Quebec morning chronicle, 10 octobre 1896, samedi 10 octobre 1896

[" f ?VOL.Lu (THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.) QUEBEC, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896.(ONE CENT PER COPY.) XO.18,492.GOLD \u201c IX BRITISH LI HBI i! TAKE Tni-: -TO- Revelstoke Nakusp Ka lo\tSlocan (ielsoa\tRobson Trail\tRossland AND AT*L POINTS IN Kootenay & Cariboo.Full informktion from any Canadian Pacific Railway Atfwnt, of GEOE'IR DUNCAN, PHONE 94.\tPawenger Affent.City Ticket and Telegraph Office (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE) k '\t.ad PALAIS STATION.October 5, 1S96.wailwav; Fall and Winter Time-Table.In Bffect October 6th, 1SÔ6.GOING SOUTH.Lve Quebec (Ferry) 1 30 p m.\\EXPRESS for Lve Levts.Q.C.R-.2 00 p.ra.f S^ France, Megantic, Sherbrooke.Portland.Boston, NewYork and all pointa South.T.vft Quebec Ferry, 6.30 p.m.\\ ^CTOMODA: Lve Lavis Q C.R , 7.00 p.tn.) TION for Sher-orooke, Boston, New York and*points on the B.& M.R \u2019R* Lve Quebec Ferry.7 30 a ni.i MI X E D for Lve Levis, Q C.R., H.r.0 a.m./ Beauce Jet., and St.Francis.GOING NORTH.Ar Lsvlf, Q.C.R., 1.N» P- m.) F.X P RE S3 Ar Quebec Ferry, 2.00 p.ra.j ( r o mNe w York, Boeton, Sherbrooke, St.Frmcis and Meg m tic.Ar Lavis a C.R., *.00 a.m.I ACCOMMO- a! NewYork, Boston, Portland and Sherbrooke.Ar Levis, Q.C.R.GJ5 p.m.\\MIXED from Ar Quebec Ferrv.7.00 p.m / St.I rancia and Beauce Junction.All trains run daily Sunday» excepfced.Express tram connects at HarLuka Junction with the Intercolonial local Express from Dal- ^ Express train leaving Quebec Svturdajr does not run beyond Springneli Sunday morning Pullman Pa'ace Cars on Expreea Trains Quebec to Springfield without change, connecting at Sherbrooke with through Pullman Palace Oar for Boston.Through Coaches on Express tram Quebec to Bos*on.\t_\t, ^ For farther information, applv to t'l®, pvny\u2019s Agents or to R.M.STOCKING, City and District Agent, 32 St.Louis St, Quebec.J.H.WALSH, Gen.Passenger Agt Train Swviw f«r October.No.3.DAILY EXPRESS.Leaves Ijevi.s at 12.40 P.M.Noon.Arrives Sherbrooke at 5.20 P.M.** Montreal at 0.50 P.M.Daily.** New York at 0.45 A M.Daily.\u201c Boston at 8.12 A.M.Daily.\u201c Toronto at 7.00 A.M.Daily.\u201c Chicago at 9.10 P.M.Daily Next Ni^ht.Pullman Buffet Car Accommodation on this Daily F;wst Express.No 1, NIGHT EXPRESS (Daily Except Sunday-) Leaves Levis at 7-30 P.M.Arrives Montreal at 7.00 A.M.Arrives Portland, Me., at 11.30 A.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.For tickets and general information apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, Or (Next Poet Office).NEW LOWER TOWN OFFICE, FERRY LANDING, DALHOUSIE ST.October 5, 1896.DOMINION LINE -ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Serv'ce, Via Londonderry.Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Rail wavs and Steamer* Summer Service.From Liverpool.\t\tSteame* a\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t Sept.\t3\t\u2022Scotsman.\tSept\t19\tSept.\t20 \u2022«\tH\tOttoman.\t\t?6\t\t26 «4\t17\t\u2022Labrador.\tOctober\t3 Oct.\t\t4 44\t24\tAnqloman .\t44\t10\t44\t10 Oct.\t1\tCanada\t\t4»\t16\t*\u2022\t16 M\t6 \u2022Scotsman .\t\t44\t2»\t44\t75 44\t15Ottoman .\t\t44\t31\t\u2022 4\t31 4*\t22\t\u2022Labrador.\tNov.\t7\tNov,\t8 ress for St.John, Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for River du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere dn Loup.3,40 Accommodation frun Campbellton and Riviere du Loun.12.00 Express from Riviere du Loup, (daily).12-20 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sidney (Monday excepted).12.20 The trairs of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis lighted by electricity.,Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.October 9, 1896.Lave Quebec.7/5 A.M.2 0» P.M.5.30 P.M.LsiveSte.Anne.5.57 A.M.11.41 a.M.4 OO P.M.\t610 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOAv-HIM Leave Quebec on Tuesday\t^turday 5.15 P.M.arrive St.Joachim at 6.W P.M.11.25 A.M,.and on Saturday at 7.00 A.M.^ j Rates on application te Freight for Beaupré and St.Jo^birn Stations, will be received at Quebec Station on Tuesday and Saturday only.For all other information apply to the Super int indent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER, Superintendent.\tPresident.October 3, 1896._________________ The Society of Arts OF CANADA.) 1666 Notre Dams Street, Montreal, DISÏR1BÜTI0BS D.R.MoDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhonsie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railway 0»tc«, Moncton, N.B., \\ Srd September, 1896.J September?, 13S6.l,v- DESPATCHES RÏ CABLE.Lord Pioscliery at Ediiilmrgli.Settling the Turkish Question TheGiileoii the IIritishCoast QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY The steamers on this ferry (Sundays excepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE GJXJHBEIO.I ILE3-VIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.P.M.12.15 Lightning Express to the West.7.00 Mail to the West.AM.7.45 Mail from the West.P.M.2.15 Lightning Express from the West.Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets 10 cents.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 28 Mocstaix Hill, Qckbxc »t L1890._____sat,mon.tn- THE CANADA Sogar Refining Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.M aNC?ACTCR2R3 Of RXFIN'RO SCOARS OF TH WSLL KNOWN BRAND TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains.ON ANL AFTER MONDAY, THE 7th Sep-^mter, 1396, Trains will run «« fol lows :\u2014 MIXED TRAIN leaves Riviere-du-Loup week d.ya at 9 A.M., arriving at Edmundston at 2.35 P.M.and Connors at 5.10 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, week days, at 7.00 A.M., arriving Edmundston 9.15 A.M.and Riviero-du-Loup 2.50 P.M.\ti 20 minutea allowed for dinner at N.D.du Tm.CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.At Riviere du-Loup with trains of the Int-r-colonial Railway for all points Ea»t and Vt i-Ht.Excellent hunting at N.D.du Lac and Connor».Good guides and hotel accommodation at both stations * For general information apply to D.R.McDONAl V Intercolonial Ry.City Agent, kDalhorsie Street.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen Manager.\tGen.Pas.AgL General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q.September 1st, 1896.September 2, 1896.' * Salesmen wanted in every district to handle reliable goods ; samples free ; salary and expenses paid from start for full time ; iierinauent employ n ent ; f jr particulars wr.te Luke Bros.Co., Montreal.\tt27nov-wedfcsat &*trrMibAt.FflTLABTtnru ExmstTfo»* iRtF OAK tY'S WLLUNCJON KNIFE POLISH 8ss; .*cs'CxsasiMo aso Polismum SB, to.*/-, S/0 AMD For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.I 7.45\tAocum.via Chaudière to U.du L.8.45\tM a i 1 to Campbell ton.P \\1 2.00 Mail to Halifax 4.30 Accommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.! A.M.5.00 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.R.12.15 Mail from Camp bellton.12 30 Mail from Hali fax.A.M.7.30\tMixed to Beauce Jet.& St.Francis.P.M.1.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.6.30\tAccommodation.October 5, 1896.A.M 8 15 Accommodation.P.M.2.00 Express from Sherbrooke.7.00 Mixed from St.Francis Ic Beauce Jet.' Reported Franco Russian Alliance \u2014Rifflan Pirates Beccming Bolder\u2014Mutinous Malays In Mindanao\u2014The Czar of Russia in Chalons\u2014American Suspacts in London.Edinburgh, Got.9 -Speaking in this city to-night.Lord Rosebery discussed the rene-dies that had been suggested for the settle-nient of the Turkish question.He adduced reasons against nearly every one of the remedies.Regarding the proposal that Kush* should take possession of Constautiuopb, Lord Rosebery said that the late Governmeit (his own) had been extremely anxious to arrive at an enUnlt with Russia and he was still in every way hupefnl that a satisfactory understanding between Great Britain an4 Russia oo the Turkish question would be reached.He urged the advocates of the proposal, however, to remember the treatment that had been accorded the Poles by the Rus-siaus.Moreover, lie asked, how isGreat Britain to give to Russia what is not hers?Avowing veneration and unaltered friendship for Mr.Gladstone, Lord Rosebery said that he could not agree with the proposals made by the latter in hii Liverpool speech to withdraw the British Ambassador from Constxn tinople or to threaten action which could uot i wire be enforced.If the Powers did not approve, 1 such a course would lead to humiliation.He dififered with Mr.Gladstone in the opinion that Great Britain was bound by the Cyprus convention to intervene in Turkey.This eonventiou had been a dead letter ever since it had been signed.He did not desire specially the retention of Cyprus and would willingly give it to any Power except Turkey aa the price of a European concert.Lord Rosebery further declared that he was emphatically opposed to isolated action by Gnat Britain on the Turkish question and would fittlit the proposal that she acts alone tooth ami nail.Such action would mean a European war with the slaughter of hundreds of thousands, threaten the existence of Great Britain and perhaps precede the extermination of the Armenians.He could conceive of no more futile, dangerous and disastrous than such a policy.Any British Minister incurring a European war, except through the direct necessity of interests distinctly British, would be a criminal to hs country and to his position.He believed that any just war would have the asMstance of the British Colonies.He doubted that a war in belia'f of Aitneuia would elicit such assistance.The panacea was concerted action by the Powers nearest interested.This could not be long postponed.Lord Rosebery then referred to his retirement from the leadership of the Liberal party, saying tl.at a difference of opinion on the Eastern question was only one of a series of incidents that had induced him to resign the leadership.He added that ho had not received the loyal support that a Peer needed if he was to lead his party successfully.His Government, in its early days, had been defeated by its own followers.The po icy he had suggested for the East had not been adopted.Finally, Mr.Gladstone had innocently administered the eoupdeqrace.The internal differences in the party had been equal to the external differeuces.His action had been to hampered as to render his position untenable and he had tendered hia resignation to his colleagues after the «lections.Lord Roiebery, in conclusion, thanked Messrs.Fowler, Arquith, Bryce and Arnold Morley for their cordial support.The meeting unanimously adopted a resoluiion expressing gratitude for the manner in which Lord Rosebery had led the Liberal p irty, deeply regretting his retirement and earnestly hoping Lhit he would reconsider his action and resume the leadership.Lord Rosebery replied that his decision was the result of mature redaction and had bean taken with the conviction of its absolute necessity.COMMENTS ON LORD ROSEBERY\u2019S SPEECH.London, October 9 \u2014 The clubs here to-night weie filled with members who eagerly awaited a reprrt of Lord Rosebery\u2019s speech at Edinburgh.The The Central News was alive to the importance of the occasion and caused the column of speech to be put on the \u201cticken\u201d concurrent with its delivery.This report was devoured with avidity and the references to the reasons that saused Lord Rosebery lo throw up the leadership of his purlv were excitedly discussed.A great throng tilled the National Liberal Club, which presented the appearance it does at the time of a general election.Lord Rosebery\u2019s référencer to Messrs.Fowler, Asquith, Bryce and Arnold Morley, which defined the clearage in the Roeebery Cabinet, tspecially interested the readers of the speech.His response to the resolution adopted at the meeting was regarded as leaving open the question of hi* possible resumption of the leadership.Mr.Alexander Asher, who was Solicitor General for Scot land in Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Cabinet, slated after wards that he believed that Lord Rosebery would soon be re elected as leader of the Liberal party.The Daily Xeici (Liberal) contends that there is evidence of s rally lo Lord Rosebery sr rather a renewal of con fidenoe in him which his speech will strengthen.The Chronicle, i i \"I ?it ; « î» i b> hid EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried)/ YELLOW SUGAR*.Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of a'l Grades in Barrels and lia! 'Faxre SOLE MAKERS' Of high class syrups, in Tin 21b and 81bfc each February 28 1895\tto, this*» WELLINGTON KNIFEBWRDS P tanta nuciiov in cleaning and imjcsv to TUB KnIVSS.Nsvtt SSCOMES OBY ABB HAEO LIU OTUSS Metal Pastis.CUNARD LINE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 27, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Campania.Saturday, October 10, 8 A.M.Umbkia.Saturday, October 17, Noon.Lucania., Saturday, October 24.6.30 A.M.Ktkuhia.Saturday, October 81, 11 A.M.Campania.Saturday, Noiembtr?,6 30 A.M.Umbkia.Saturcay, November 14.1 P.M.Lucania.Saturday, Novetr ber 21, 5.30 A M.Etruria.Saturday, Novender 28,11 A.M.Oatun Passage *60 , ami upward ; Second Cabin, $35, $4U, $45.according to tttean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Enrope at very low rates, for fr-jigut aud passage apply to the L,om nany\u2019a Office, 4 P.nwlinsr Green.New York.VERNON H BROWN & CO.General Agents.Or\tR- M.STOCKING St.Loui Street, Quebec.October 6,1896.SILVERSMITHS SOAR roa clxxxtoo Plats.1 JOHN OAKEY & SONS, VS MANUFACTURERS OP - - EMERY EMERY CLOTH.J.Oakey & Sons (Lid.) London.July 29 1896.\twed T/rOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE P1F.K at mouth of Cap Rouge fiver i» suhmerged as well as the other deep water pier that war there up to last winter, at the end of the Long Whi f- The position of tho PIER at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER in, us heretofore, shewn hy a Flat Buoy by day and a White Light hy n ght.and the position of the DEEPWATER PIER recently taken awav at the end of the Long Wharf is in a » might line with the paid Fla Buoy and abou* 600 feet the West thereof Cap Rouoe Pikr and WhahkCo.W FLOOD Manager FAIR SAILING through life for the person who keeps in health.With a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you are an easy prey, to all sorts of ailments.That \u201c used-up \u201d| feeling is the first warning that your liver isn\u2019t doing its work.That is the time to take Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.As an appetizing, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there\u2019s nothing to equal it.It rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor.DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA.Miss Sarah Gilson, of Saco, Bradford] r' io Co-.Ban., writes : \u201c I \u2018 cannot speak too highly of your Family Medicines.For years I suffered with stomach trouble; it became so very bad I could not ent the slightest food without terrible distress.1 began taking your medicines, as you advised, nud now can cat almost anything I want.I have taken about one dozen bottles of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.I al o suffered for three years with chronic diarrhea; could get no help till I began the use of I.r.ricrcc\u2019s Compound Extract of Smart-Weed; one-half dozen bottles cured me.I have also taken Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription for (etnale weakness with good results,'1 V) Miss Gihscn.difference to the sufferings of the Armenians.His speech, the paper declares, was evidently an attempt to discredit the agitation in iheir support.It says it regrets that Lord Rosebery thought it necessary to express respect for Mr.Gladstone, upon whom the speech was an unqualified attack.SETTLING THE TURKISH QUESTION.The Chronicle's Romeo orrespondent telegraphs that the terms for the settlement of the Turkish question agreed upon by the Czar and Lord Salisbury embrace the opening of the Bosphorus to the world\u2019s warships and trailersand thepieservationof the sovereignty of the Suban, the Powers controlling the collection of taxes and the nomination of Ministers.CHRISTIAN CEMETERIES DESE-CRATED.The Timci will to-morrow publish a despatch from Canea, Crete, saying that the Christian cemetery in Caudia has been desecrated by Mohammedans.Several graves were opened and the bodies they contained were scattered about the cemetery.All the crosses were defaced.THE GALE ON THE BRITISH COAST.London, Oct 9\u2014The Captain of a French steamer which took refuge at Holyhead from the fury of yesterday\u2019s gale reports havvwg seen a large steamer founder oof the Bishop and Clerks, in the St.George Channel, yesterday nooo.The Norwegian bark \u201cSea King\u201d was totally wrecked off Stackpole yesterday.Eight of her crew were saved aud five are missing.The gale has abated.The Swedish bark \u201cCharlotte,\u201d Captain Olassc, from St.Thomas, for Proston, is stranded off Maryport and is a total wreck.Her crew were saved.The missing Daunt\u2019s Rock lightship hus not yet been fourni.A fisherman named Wash, of Ballycebon, reports having seen the ship drifting before the gale yesterday.The steamers \u201cNottingham\u201d and \u201cErnestine\u201d came into collision in the Hom-ber at Hull this morning.Both vessels were seriously damaged, it being necessary to beach the \u201cNottingham\u201d to save her from sinking.No ono was hurt The Ramsay life boat saved 13 meu from the Norwegian bark \u201cGiovanni\u201d and 22 men from five other vessels.The Russian bark \u201cLino\u201d and the German hark \u201cWilliam Biteman\u201d are aground near Southport.The British gun boat \u201cJason,\u201d 810 tons, arrived at Queenstown from Bantry Bay to-day with her deck fittings and boats smashed and her davits bent like from the force of the gigantic waves which swept over her.Several of her crew were injured.The missing Daunt\u2019s Rock lightship has arrived safely at Tramore.The foundation of the chain pier at Brighton has begen to crumble since the recent heavy gales set in and the structure has been pro-inunced unsafe by an official engineer, who las filed a certificate to that effect.The fier will be demolished at once.The report cf the safe arrival at Tramore of the Daunt\u2019s lock lightship, which broke from her anchorage during the recent g tie, is of doubtful accuracy.Lloyd's, which received the o-iginal report, state this evening that the report has not been confirmed.A despatch tc the U.A.P.says the report is untrue.DYNAMITER IVORY ON TRIAL.Edward J.Ivory, alias E Iward Bell, the alleged dynamite conspirator, who was arrested in Glasgow on September 12, was arraigned for the third time in the Bow Street Police Court this morning.A boy named James Burns, stepson of Patrick McCaffrey, was culled to the witness stand and identified Ivory as having called at his mother\u2019s house in Glasgow and as afterwards having gone in search of O\u2019Hara and Meagher, to whom he had letters of introduction from Kearney.Meagher\u2019s wife was placed upon the witness stand and testified that her husband was a member of the Young Ireland Society and also of the Amnesty Society.Vlrs.Meagher identified Ivory as having brought a letter to her home addressed to her husband.The prisoner, she said, told lier that he had come from America and that he had never crossed the Atlantic before.Mr.Meagher, the witness said, was absent from home at the time and she refused to take the letter because she did not know the prisoner and told him that if lie left the letter she would burn it.Ivory finally left, taking the letter with him.Elizabeth Harper, a nurse in the Csncer Hospital, identified Ivory as having visited McCaffrey while the latter was con fined in the hospital.Police Sergeant Maguire detailed the at rest of Ivory in Glasgow, who when he was taken into custody said :\u2014\u201cI have nothing to fear.I fancy that somebody has brought something to Glasgow for which you blame me.\u201d Tho hearing was further adjourned for a week.AMERICAN SUSPECTS IN LONDON.It is learned that the Uuited States Embassy here are making every possible effort to ameliorate the position of the Americans, Walter Michael Castle and ids wife, Ella Castle, who were arrested on Wednesday on the complaint of several furriers charging them with stealing valuable sable and chinchilla ekins, and upon arraignment in the Police Court were remanded for a week with out bail.The prisoners, who claim to be well known in New York and San Francisco, are receiving many telegrams and letters of sympathy and are also receiving offers of assistance from all parts of America and England.It is learned at the United States Em bassy that Secretary Olney vouches for the good character of Mr.and Mrs.Castle and that the Mayor of San Francisco, the Attorney-General of the State of California and Baron Rothschild will also certify to their respectability.It is now understood that the police are in possession of additional evidence against Mrs.Castle, but nothing whatever agaiust Mr.Castle.It is generally believed that the defense will plead kleptomania on the part of Mrs.Castle and it is with this view that the lady has been examined by medical experts.BRITAIN\u2019S POLICY REGARDING TURKEY.Mr.C.P.Ritchie, Conservative member of Parliament for Croydon, and President of the Board of Trade, speaking at Croydon last evening said he was able lo declare that the Government policy was not to suppress the Turkish Empire, but to co operate with the Powers to secure a better system of government with Europe and a guarantee for both Christians and Mohammedans.\u201cWe are not going to launch a war,\u201d said Mr.Ritchie.HON.MR.CHAMBERLAIN HOME AGAIN.The Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, was lauded at Liverpool yesterday on a special tender upon bis return from ids visit to the United States.He travelled by the midnight train to Birmingham.Mr.Cbamberlain declined a request for an interview or to say anything regarding Lord Rosebery\u2019s retirement from the leader ship of the Liberal party.ACTION AGAINST LORI) RUSSELL.A man named Kast brought an action against Earl Russell in the Police Court ad Winchester this morning, but the nature pf the charge against His Lordship was not publicly stated.The case wua stricken from the docket upon the ground that the offence in tho complaint had been committed outside the jurisdictiou of the Court.REPORTED FRANCO-RUSS1AN ALLI ANTE.The Berlin correspondent for the Times Bay3 :_The Kolni»chc Ztilumj asserts that a written treaty of alliance is in existence between Russia and France, but that it js only defensive in its provisions The Vowiehe Ztitumj doubts the accuraoy of this report and asserts that ap to Tuesday night the draft of the treaty had not been signed either by the Czar or President Faure.A SPLIT IN THE LIBERAL PARTY.The Midland Liberal Federation have called a meeting for the purpose of tffcrir.g the leadership of the Libera! party to Mr.Gladstone, and in the event of the refusal of the ex-Prernier to assume the leudersh.p, to re affirm their confidence in the leadership of Lord Rosebery.The various opinions expressed by the press ami the gossip and argument show the existence of a wide rift in the Libera! party.A majority of the P^rty de sire the leadership of Sir William ilarcourt, but others, including Mr.Spence Watson.President of the National Liberal federation, and most of tho Scotch Liberal members of parliament, declare that Lord Rosebery has not been fairly treated.THE CZAR IN CHALONS.- I \u201eAmins, Oct.9\u2014The wtatherat Chalons was rainy ami altogether disagreeable at daybieuk, threatening to mar tlie effect if not .i.:_i.«i., r.r.eent the review of troops III CANADIAN DESPATCHES.The Tiirte-Creniei\u2019 Libel Case.Recent Tragedies in Kingston A Peculiar Case in Toronto.The Canadian Pacific Railway Strike\u2014The Tragedy at Kingston Penitentiary\u2014Sea Lions for Ottawa Museum-*-Mr.Cart-* wrights Serious Illness \u2014Explorations in Labrador.MoNTRKAr,, Oct.9 \u2014The famous Tarte-Greuier case was concluded to day, when Mr.Tarte was cross examined on the.evidence already given.Mr.Cornellier asked Mr.Tarte for a list of the persons who had received portions of the $3,000 which he had received.Mr.Tarte said he took upon himself the responsibility of ail transactions regarding that affair.If the Court ordered him to divulge the names he would do so but not otherwise, and so^ far as he was concerned he was perfectly willing to bear all responsibility.He corrupted no person and he did not believe it was in the interest of the public at largo to give the names of his political friends at that time who received the money.Mr.Cornellier said he had spoken to several people who were supposed to have received the money, but they ail said they had not received it aud he then asked Mr.Tarte to tell to whom he gave the money.Tiie counsel for the complainant strongly objected to the question being pressed and the objection was, after considerable argument, maintained.Mr.Cornellier endeavored to catch Mr.Tarte by repeating his question in many different forms, but without success.Mr.Cornellier asked for what reason did Mr.Pacaud give Mr.Tarte the $5,000?Mr.Tarte said he had already answered the question and he had nothing more to say regarding the matter.The honorable gentleman was next questioned closely with reference to the manner in which he had received subscriptions from Quebec for his party at the time he was a Conservative.Mr.Tarte parried all these questions with great skill.Mr.Tarte next stated that Mr.Taillon explained the charge made against him in the criminal libel relating to the Demers affair.He said ho had had a contract effered for some printing and if he gave his note Demers would endorse it for him.This was dono and Demers sued him for his note, which unfortunately placed him in liquidation.Ti.e charge against him of having stolen the money was an infamous lie.Then as to the money alleged to have been received from the Preeident of the Canadien to buy the Cultivateur, Mr.Tarte explained that he had received a cheque from the Hon.Louis Tourville for $1,000.At that time he was President of the Canadien and it was during his election in LTslet.In the meantime Mr.O'Shaughnessy, of the C.P.R , who is a per-eonal friend of Mr.Tarte, had offered him a cheque for §3,000 as a gift when he learned that he was in financial difficulties.Mr.Tarife refused the money aa a gift, but it was subsequently lent t j his sons to be p\\id back fn printing.Tnis was being done at the present time and part of the amount has been repaid.The amount of $1,000 received from Hon.Mr.Tourville was afterwards repaid out of the money received from Mr.O\u2019Shaughnessy.In reply to the charge of receiving subscriptions from the employees at the City Hall and having supported his family upon the same, Mr.Tarte said that during tho election of Mr.Geoffrion, in Vercheres, in 1893, an employee of the City Hall had sent him a subscription of §40 for the above election.That amount had gone towards the expenses of the election and it was utterly iif)possible for him to support his family on such an absurd sum.Th& preliminary enquiry in the Tarte Grenier case was closed this afternoon, when Mr.Tarte\u2019s cross-examination was finished.The Judge\u2019s decision was reserved, hut it is expected that the accused (Gicniet) will be committed lo the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY STRIKE.The following statement was issued to night by the Committee of Conciliation, con sisting of Mr.A.K Kennedy, G.P.Pike E l Sawyer and S.C.Young, which effected a settlement of the Canadian Pacirto Railway s'rike \u201cOwing to the many statements that liave gone out through the medium of the press to the public in connection with the recent unfortunate trouble between the Canadian Pacific Railway and many of its train despatchers and operators, and the settlement of the same through the medium of a Committee of Conciliation comprising John, Nfld., thence hack to Canada.THE KINGSTON DROWNING CASE.Kincston, Ont., Oct.9\u2014The jury called to investigate the death of Mary Grant, found drowned, nndered a verdict of death by drowning while temporarily insane.Toe evidence proved that deceased was a monomaniac.She imagined she was being deprived of property interests by a mistake in her father's will aud this had greatly affected her mind.THE TRAGEDY AT THE PENITENTIARY.Coroner Murdett to day opened an inquest at the Penitentiary touching the killing of Geo.Hevvell, the negro shot for insubordination by Chief Keeper W.S.Hughes, who was acting under orders to remove the obstreperous convict by the warden.At the inquest into the Penitentiary tragedy tonight, the Coroner\u2019s Jury returned the following verdict :\u2014\u201cThat the said (ieorge Hew ell came to his death by a shot from a revolver, fired by the Chief Keeper, W.S.Hughes, in the discharge of his duty, and we are of opinion that, according to the evidence, such shooting by the Chief Keeper was justifiable.\u201d The jury recommended that in future, when-desperate criminals have to be dealt with, that precautions be adopted in the management of the same, so that there may be no repetition of such a lamentable affair.A PECULIAR CASE IN THE QUEEN CITY.Toronto, Oct.9\u2014A peculiar, and what will undoubtedly prove a most interesting case, will be heard at the non-jury sittings of the Civil Assize Court at Osgoode Hall in the near future.The plaiutiff is the notorious pickpocket \u201cJessie\u201d Thompson, who was recently sentenced to four years in the penitentiary, and the defendant is \u201cCharlie\u201d Thompson, now residing in the States, and who was popularly supposed to be the woman\u2019s hus-Liand.It now turns out that they were never married, though they lived together as man aud wife for fourteen years.The cause of the suit is house and lot No.39 Brookfield street, to which \u201cCharlie\u201d holds the title.The plaintiffs claim is that the house and lot in question was bought with the proceeds gleaned from the pocket picking of both, and that she should have an interest therein.In the statements of claim and defence filed in the case the plaintiff appears under the name of Louisa Thompson, though for years she has been known to her acquaintances and to the police as \u201cJessie\u201d Thompson.From the pleadings and the report of the plaintiff before Special Examiner John Bruce the following details of her life are gleaned : \u2014Her right name is Louisa Irish, and she is native of the village of Coldwatcr, in the township of Medonte.Simcoe County.At the age of fifteen she left home, and came to Toronto, living with and working for Thompson\u2019s mother.Soon she returned to Cold-ater, bnt after staying there for nearly two years came back to Toronto, and went into service at various places for a period of about six years.Finally, when she was about twenty-one years of age, she decided to live with Thompson\u2014whom she had known since her visit to Toronto\u2014as his wife.They lived first in rooms on Victoria street, theu on University street, then on Dorset street.During most of this time she continued in service at various places, and added to her earnings between times by pickiog pockets.According to her sworn statement \u201c(üharlie\" as also industriously picking pockets at this time, and the profits of their avocation were banked in his name.They developed a desire to own a house of their own, and finally bought the property on Brookfield street, paying $1,200 for it.SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN TORONTO.A seven year-oM boy named James Johnson lost his life this evening under very distressing circumstances.The lad was sitting on an empty flat car watching the unloading of some hogs at a siding, when & shunting engine fstruck the car and pitched young Johnson und«r the wheels Several cars passed over the body, mangling it terribly.He was quite dead whan picked up.THE MAYORALTY OF HAMILTON.Hamilton, Oct.9\u2014Mayor Tuckett was waited on by an influential deputation at ids office to-day and was asked to serve for a second term.The Mayor consented, and as there are several aspirants to the position it is probable the Mayor will have to contest his election for the second term.MR.CARTWRIGHT\u2019S SERIOUS ILLNESS.Lisdsay, Oct.9\u2014Mr.Lewis Cartwright, son of Sir Richard Cartwright, who isem ployed by the Bauk of Montreal and who has lately been transferred to this branch of the Bank, has been ill for several days and was to-day taken with a serious attack of infiam mat ion of the bowels.All that medical skill can do is being done, and though not yet out of danger he is somewhat better than earlier in the day.It is hoped that with good attention he will soon be around again.You Can Be Well When your blood is pure, rich and nourishing for nerves and muscles.'J he blood is the vital fluid, and when it is poor, thin and impure you must either suffer from some distressing disease or you will easily fall a victim to sudden changes exposure, or overwork.Keep your blood pure with Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla and be well.Hood\u2019s Pills are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache.25 cents.DESPATCHES.1 Terrible Tale of the Sea.Chicago Day in the Windy City Shocking Tragedy in Indiana absolutely prevent the review oi troops honor of the Czar, but at ten o clock the \u2022kies had cleared and the dsy was as tine as (Continué on fourth Page') representative of the four organizations en gaged in the train and engine service, we, the Committee, think It is doe the public and all parties concerned that the Committee of Con cili&lion should set aright the existing misunderstanding.The strike was called because the Executive of the Company at Montreal refused to take up or discuss alleged griev ances until they had first been presented to the divisional officers on the divisions where the giievances were supposed to exist and they had failed to adjust them.In this the Company was right.The rules of the Com pany and the rules of all organizations of em ployes provide for this method of presenting such matters to the Compauy.The Committee of Conciliation did not discuss the alleged grievances of the operators.The only question discussed was the best means of settling the matter and having the strike declared off.The following proposition was presented to the Company by the Conciliation Committee repreaen(iqa tho operators and was accepted by the Company :\u2014\u2018All employes now engaged in a strike on the Canadian Pacific Railway may report at once to their respective Superintendents, who will reinstate them without prejudice to the positions they occupied before the strike took place, except such as have been guilty of such grave misconduct as to cause General Superintendents to refuse to accept them.New men employed during tho past week will be utilized, as far au possible, in filling extra positions) created by tho fall business.All other employes who refused to take the place of the strikers, but were guilty of no other offence and were dismissed, will be reinstated without prejudice.\u2019 Tho strike wusjthen de> dared on.\u201d INTERCOLONIAL TRAIN DESPATCH-HRS Mr.Walter PqwcII, Chief of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, accompanied by a Committee representing the despatchers of the Intercolonial Railway, left for Ottawa to-night.The purpose of their visit is to in terview Premier Laurier and the Minister of Railways and Canals with the object of scour ing a higher scale of wages for the intercolonial operators.SEA LIONS FOR OTTAWA MUSEUM.Ottawa, Ont., Oct.9\u2014Professor Macoun, who has been up to the Pribyloff Islands, in Behring Sea, since July, writes to the Survey Department that he has secured some very nnc specimens of what are generally known as Sea Lions and will bring them down to the Ottawa .Museum.TAKING NOTES ON SEALING.A telegram received this morning at the Marine and Fisheries Department, announces the arrival of Mr.Hulkelt at Victoria.Mr.Halkett spent the summer on board one (fthe sealing fleet observing the way in which the catch was effected.EXPLORATIONS IN LABRADOR.A letter has been received from Mr.A.P.Lawe, who undertook explorali n work through Labrador, following out what was laid down for him a couple of years ago.It was dated June 2nd and lias taken all the intervening time in travelling to Otuiwa.The party were all reported well and work progressing favorably.Mr.Lowe, starting in at the East Coast, will come out on Hud-\u2022op Bay^and come around by boat to St, TELEGRAPH TICKS.\u201cCHRONICLE\u201d DISPATCHES CONDENSED.An attempt has just been made to blackmail Lady Harris, widow of Sir Augustus Harris, the well-known impressario and dramatist, in London, Eng.The Melbourne, Australia, Assembly, after an ail night sitting, has pasted the second reading of the bill establishing female suffrage and \u201cone man to one vote.\u201d The body of GeorgcDu Maurier, the artist and novelist, who died Thursday morning, will be cremated to-day at Woking.Cardinal Gaetano De Ruggiero, Secretary of the Department of Apostolic Briefs and the Grand Chancellerie of Orders, died yesterday morning.He was born at Naples, Jan.12, 1816, and created Cardinal, May 24th, 1889.The London Standard publishes a despatch from San Sebastian saying it is stated that the Dutch transport \u201cParamaraibo\u201d has been lost off the northern coast of Spain.Forest fires are still raging in Michigan.There has been no rain for several weeks and much farm property has been destroyed.John Horn, of Wolfe Island, Out., had his arm torn off by a threshing machine yesterday.He is progressing favorably.Advices to the Imixircial from Manila, dated September 15, are to the effect that a force of Spanish troops defeated the rebels at Imua, killing 80 of them.In another engagement at San Isidro the insurgents were defeated with a loss of 600 killed.The London Times publishes a despatch from Rio Janeiro saying that the Commercial and financial situation there is most critical.There have been 300 applications in bankruptcy and many importaut firms arc embarrassed.The banks are restricting their operations.The Government is helpless and the Congress is incompetent to deal with the emergency.A TERRIBLE TALK OF THE SEA, New ^ okK, Oct.9\u2014Freighted with a general cargo aud rigged with curses dark, the \u201cWillie Rosenfeld,\u201d a.Bath built clipper of the Sewall fleet, sailed from this port April 23, bound for San Francisco.The ship and her master, W.H.Dunphy, and his mate had oome into much notoristy while here, because of charges of incredible brutality which had been màde before the Shipping Commissioner by thé old crew, which had brought the ship from San Francisco to New York.The mate evaded arrest, the captain gave bonds for appearance when wanted, ehipping masters got together another crew and the vessel sailed away, bearing the maledictions of her older men, some of whom had been left in hospital.And now one boat load of castaways from the \u201cRosenfeld\u201d has returned to this port on board tbe steamship \u201cCarib Prince,\u201d and told how tbe ship had foundered on the Antarctic\u2019s verge.Two other boats pnt off from the wreck.One of these supposed to nave been saved.The other has yet to be heard from.Those who arrived on the \u201cCarib Prince\u201d are Mate Gillespie and his wife.Steward Burnham and bis wife, who was the atewardeaa ; tbe carpenter, boatswain and five men.Captain Dunphy was in company with these castaways, but when the boat mode a landing on tho Brazilian coast he left the others and remained behind.It was a narrative of blood, of misadventure, of blue lights and shipwreck that the returned castaways had to tell.The voyage was ill-fated from the very start.Two days out from port Charles Simpson, an able seaman, cut his throat.A week later Jacob German, who had been sent aloft to furl the foreroyal, lost his footing and plunged headlong into the ssa.He was never seen again.The days filed by with the latitudes, and when three months out from port the ship was shouldering her way through the long Antarctic heaving*.There gale was met and a dangerous leak was sprung.The pumps could uot keep the craft afloat and she was headed for the Falkland Islands.There was another gale, which left the ship with fourteen feet of water in her hohl, and then there was an abandoning of the sodden wreck, the crew dividing itself among the three boats.Second Mate Baldwin and six men manned oue and Third Mate Smith, with six men, took the other.The composition of the first boat has been given.The wreck sunk soon after it had been abandoned.A south-west gale swept the boats well to the northward, and it was decided to head up for Rio Janeiro.Whil» the gale was on the lights of a steamship were seen, and bine lights were burned from thn bmts, but the signals were unheeded or unseen.In the captain\u2019s, boat canvas waa stretched over the hfter part, making a shelter for the women.The gale grew wilder» and a sea anchor was improvised from a bread bag and tossed over the bow, attached to a line.Riding to that drag the boat outlived the storm, though for thirty hours she swung to it, every moment in imminent danger of being swamped.The three boats bccamo separated in the tumult.The captain\u2019s boat landed at a point niatey mtles south of Imbutula, Brazil, and from there the party made its way to Rio Janeiro, where they embarked on the \u201cCarib Prince\u201d for this port.CHICAGO DAY IN THE WINDY CITY.Chicago.III., Oct.9\u2014Twenty-five years ago to-day the city of Chicago was laid waste by the greatest conflagration of modern times.To-day, in commemoration of that day of dreadful havoc and suffering, Chicago celebrates the rebuilding aud progress of what is now the second city in America.Probably in the history of Chicago there has never been such a number of people congregated on its streets.The day was made a general holiday^ the Board of Trade and nearly all the business houses were closed, and to swell the crowds thousands of people came from the surrounding country, the railways reporting the heaviest passenger traffic since Chicago Day at the World\u2019s Fair three years ago.Banners and flags swung at frequent inter val-i across tbe streets and from every tall building others floated, while the front of almoek every structure was a mass of red, white and blue.Many of the show windows also were elaborately decorated in honor of the occasion.Estimates as to the number of meu in line of parade vary from 50,000 to 100,000.So great was the crush id the streettshat the cmbul&ncea aud patrol waggons were kepb-bnsy all day removing those who were squeezed into unconsciousness, mostly women and children.Pickpockets took advantage of the large crowd in front of the United States Express office, on Washington street and started a tight.In the excitement several women were robbed of their purses aud jewelry, three or fonr women fainted and a number of persons received slight bruises.TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN INDIANA.Noblksville, Ind., Oct.9-Evidences of a horrible tragedy were discovered this morn-ing at ihe home of Albert Bray, a farmer living threo miles from this city.A neighbor, on going to the house and failing to get a response to his rap, forced his way in and found the bodies of Bray and his wife ard their two little children, aged three and aix years, upon the floor of the bedroom in w hich they slept.Bray was still alive, bob the others were dead.The father expired shortly after the direovery without gaining consciousness.A bloody razor was at hia side and it is supposed be committed the butchery with it.Bray was 36 years of age, a member of the Friends\u2019 Church and had always borne a good reputation.The Recent O.P.R.Strike.A Message From Mr.Tair to the Officer» and Employees.Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved In 10 to 60 Minutes\u2014One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.Aentw\u2019aCatarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages.Painless ami delightful to use.It relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh.Hay Fever, Colds, H'-adache, Sore Throat, Tousilitis ami Deafness.________________________8atL) A certain minister, while preaching, said that every blade cf grata was a sermon.The next day he was amusing himself by mowing his lawn, when a parishioner said : \u201cThat\u2019s right, doctor ; cut your sermon short.\u201d\u2014 llarjief s Bazar.Mr.Hunker\u2014\u201cI read the other day that a Chicago judge fined a man §30 and sent him to jail for a week for attempting to kiss a woman \u201d Miss Kit'.ish\u2014\u201cWell, if he merely attempted to kiss her, he deserved his punish meut.\u2014Judj/e.Mrs.Western\u2014\u201cDid you meet the Rush meres at the seaside this summer?\u2019\u2019 Mrs Gotham\u2014\u201cYes ; they were at the same hotel as we were.\u201d \u201cThey are one of our first families.\u201d \u201cYes ; I noticed they were always first at the table,\u201d\u2014J'pnittrs State man.The following general message has been sent to every telegraph office on the C.P.R.system :\u2014 Montreal, Oct.8, 1896.To all officers and employes : I am desired by the Executive of this Company lo express the Company\u2019s appreciation * the valuable assistance, loyal support and extra service rendered by many of its officers and employes during the recent unfortunate trouble with some of its train despatchers.It is a subject of congratulation to the Compauy and the officers and employes of its transportation department that during a period of about eight days when telegraphic communication was more or less interrupted, the movement of traffic over the Company\u2019s lines was continued, with some delay to freight, it is true, but without a single accident due to the unusual state of affairs which prevailed.Thos Tait, Assistant Gen.Manager, So Say Wc All of Ts.The literary critic of the Mail and Empire says :\u2014\u201cMr.Crockett and Ian Maclaren are each v riling, or have written, a \u201cLife of Christ,\u201d winch w ill appear, apparently, simultaneously in parts.We do not feel at all sure that wc may congratulate the public, or Christianity, on the event.These gentlemen have proved themselves expert novelists in a light and semi-religions vein.They have not at all distinguished themselves in the field of theology ; and the attempt to utilize their reputation as writers of fiction in what must be a catch penny contribution to Christian literature may not prove very satisfactory.Mr.Hall Caine has also written a story, in w hich he proposes to utilize Gethsemane, the Crucifixion, etc., in a manner w_hich the author says is \u2018ahead of anything of mine.Un this the public is certainly not to be cong1-»-tulated.There ought to be an inunction m such a case as this.all de marke the Great Remnant S»le, Remnants in ley\u2019s, Montreal, rirtments at S.Care^ at Special Prices fo THE MORNING CHROMELE.SATURDAÏ, OCTOBER 10, 18»6.»IEW ADVERTISEMENTS.WoddinK Presents\u2014G Seifert.Quebec Curling CluO-J A Fergusson.1^ilor-m*de Coatumee \u2014W Vincent.Quebec Golf Club\u2014W C J Hall.Stoves\u20143 J Shaw à Co.Jackets and Overcoats\u2014D Morgan.Ofenley\u2019s Column\u2014S Caraley.See 4th Page.Jacques Cartier Hall\u2014The Royal Midget*.Football Match\u2014F S Stocking.Heating Apparatu*\u2014McClary Manufacturing Company.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.POSITION WANTED By a young l\\dy, a situation as Type-writer and Stenographer.Thoroughly competent and experienced.\u201cC.G.,\u201d Chrosiclï Office.October 7,1896.\tF LaTI Football aÇtI Match ! BMAIMA, of Montreal, vs, QUEBEC Champions) -ON THE- Q.A.A.A.GROUNDS, Saturday, 10th October.Ball Kicked OS 3 P.M.Sharp.Admission 15 cents.Grand Stand 10 cents extra.Ladies frea to Grand Stand.F.S.STOCKING, Hon.Sec\u2019y.Treas.October 8, 1*96.______C__ Academy of Music, Quebec.ONE WEEK ONLY.Comraenciog Mondiy, Oct.5.First Time in Canada of Prof.Carpenter, THE HYPNOTIST.Projecting to you the most marvellous and \u2022 ghable performance that ever you saw on y pub'ic stage.If you are looking for a pleasant evening d m\u2019t fail to ?\u2022) him.He will make you laugh as you never have before.Prices ; 25, 35 and 50 cents.October 1, 1896.Ttr.-SS, *£ \\635S ng ?I LATEST FASHIONS \\l -W- JACQÜES CARTIER HALL.3 NIGHT! COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th Matinees daily at 2.30 p.m.The Royal Midgets ! Engagement of the world\u2019s renowned original and only MRS.G-N.TOM THUMB.THB WOWDSarCX LILIPCTIAVS.The smallest, moat versatile, talented and original acton, vocalists and musician* in existence, in conjunction with the HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLES.In a Popular, Plea*ing Programme.Unique, Novel and Original.Prices : Evening 10, 2) and 25 cts.Matinees 10 and 20 cts.Seats are no* on sale at box office.October W, 1896.________C QUEBEC COLE CLUB.The dryw for the club gold Medal Competition, will be made at Ten Minutes to Two o\u2019clock, SATURDAY after noon, the 10th instant ; play to begin at 2 o\u2019clock.A Special General Meeting will be held in the Club Rooms, on SATURDAY afternoon, 10th instant, at 5 o\u2019clock.A large attendance is requested.By oider, W.C.J.HALL, Hon.Sec.Treasurer.October 10,189;.QUEBEC CURLIM CLUB The annual general meeting of the above Club, will be held at the Chateau Frontenac, on TUESDAY next, the 13th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock p.m.BUSINESS : (a) To consider the following notice of motitn by T.H.Norris, Esq., \u201cThat the names of those gentlemen who have donated their ¦hare* to the Club and who are not active members, be placed on the honorary list.\u201d (6) The Election of Officora for the ensuing year.' («) General Business.By order, J.A.FERGU3S0N, Secretary.October 10.1896.The above cut represent* on3 of the most Fashionable Tailor-made Coetuinee for Fall Wear.It is made of a Frieze or Cheviot material.The Coat i* ta*tefully braided and the Skirt, which measures around the hem, 4i yards, is so draped chat it st »nd* sufficiently tree from the figure to make walking a pleasure, cy All work executed by London Tailor*.A Lady attenlant in charge of fitting rojm.W.VINCENT, T-A.X3LOR, 38 FABRIQUE STREET, 2nd & 3rd rtootLS.October 10, 1896 Church Society DIOCESE of QUEBEC.T^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THVT .13! there will be a Special General Meeting of the Church Society of the Dioce»e of yuebec, held in the Cathedral Church Hall, on FRIDAY, October 23rd, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a clergyman to the Rectorship of Drummondville.A.J.BALFOUR, Secretary, Church Society.October 3,139 J.\tN a ^\tjust Received and Now Opening\t^ ij Newest Dress Goods.\t^ S\tNewest Costumes l*[ ^ Velveteens- - Celebrated \u201cLouis\u201d Brand.\t$ ^\tNew Golf Capes and Jackets.\tj* §\tNew Golf and Mantle Cloths, etc.§ f,\t-)o(- Q # DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING under skilled and ex-K J^perienced management.\tK £\tTAILOR MADE DRESSES A SPECIALTY.\tX -W- Inspection will show that for the Latest Styles, and the S Superior Qualities of the Goods Imported by us, wc \u201cLead the £ Trade,\u201d as hitherto, no eftort or expense being spared to keep up 'é the hisrh reputation so long maintained by us.4 AN IRISH LEAGUE.We hear that a serious movement is on foot looking to the formation of a League between our Irish follow citizens of both political parties and their scattered kindred throughout the counties of this district for t!ie purpose of assorting and claiming their legitimate share of influence in public affairs, both Federal and Provincial.In support of this movement, it is alleged that there is no desire whatever on tho part of the promoters to draw an improper ine of distinction Udwcon tho Irish and any other suction of the community or to band them together with the view of encroaching u|mmi the rights of any other, hut thaf, in their scattered and divided ennd tiou, they are to a large extor.t liolp-les» to protect themselves and vindicate then^ants> Brooches, Watch n; u aixi j x.5 Chatelaines, Scarf Pins, Stick Chafing Dishes, fatted with the r Pins Cu[{ Linkg and Bracelets.irapro^d patent regulating bur-^ Our collection of Gem Rings is ner and Hot Water Dish com-^ reph\u2019te with Diamonds, Sap* plete, from $6.00 to $20.00.U Phires- Emeralds, Olivines and f.other precious stones in Clusters, ^ Solitaires and Half Hoops.« G.SEIFERT'G.Seifert, JKWELLKK, $ X H 34 Fabrique Street.\u2022 | 34 October 10, IK)t* JEW ELLER, 0 39 D6C nfrfl MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896.A Hint to Mothers .; i1 A dangerous time soon for the little people \u2014 autumn changes and winter cold.Plenty cf fresh air is the great safe-guard\u2014pure air inside and outside.Don\u2019t let a single pore of the skin be closed.Don\u2019t cover them with stifling or rough underwear, but with U 99 made of wool that\u2019s all wool\u2014 wool that absorbs and then throws off the impurities.So soft, warm and porous\u2014so snug fitting and comfy \u201d made into combination suits.Thousands of children are wearing them to-day.They have proved to be the best.For S*ie by Glover, Fry * Co., T.Belaud, Simon» * Foulda, D.Morfrin, Wm.Vincenti Fi»uy, Lepin\\y 4 Frere, Z.Paquet, F.Simard, Davidson 4 Horan, J.Dynes.__September 19, 1896._________bMSËSÊszSB A Non-Tariff Company.The St.Lawrence Fire Insurance Company.TTTil ÆTD OFFICE\u2014 Incorporated 1886\u2014Capita! $250,000.Government deposit - - - s $25,ooa J30 T3TP OT* XaHAHOTOn.» : .1.Gustavo Laviolette.E.Marceiu, 1st V'ico L.G.Papineau, 2nd do President.\tI\tG.\tde G.Languedoc, Sec.-Treas.do\tI\tC.\tA.Hogues, Inspector, do\tJ\tF.\tGauthier, Manager.Equitable Rates\u2014Prompt Settlements.Issues 3-year Policies on all Buildings, irrespective of occupation, for 2-years Premium?, Quebec Agency - - - - 93 St.Peter Street.J.F.BELLEAC (Telephone 772) NEUVILLE BELLEAU.BELLEAU & BELLEAU, and District.General Agents for City September 23, ISO».Am A GREAT .Reduction in Hair.ACEkCY FOR BOUDIN\u2019S All Human Hair Bang and Switch Ko Net.Ko Wire.Ko Lace Come and See For Yourself J\".\tL-AJFOI-CTTIE & CIJEJ, Wig-Maker, Hair-Dresser and Perfumer.TELEPHONE 776.3°ptomber 2 b 1SG6.\t; S 111 1\u2019 T* I N a.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date Steamship Oct 9\u2014Canada **\t\u2014T.oansro \u201c\t\u2014Fr rat Bismarck \u201c\t\u2014Britannic **\t\u2014St Louis ** \u2014Etruna Arrived at Quebec Aft New York \u2022 « M Queenstown From Liveriool Bristol Hamburg Liverjiool Southampton New York ProbablUtl.tor tbe Next 3A Hoars tor the Ht.Lawrence, Eté.Eté.Tobonto, Oct 9.\t11.00 pm.\u2014Lower Lawrence\u2014Fine, not much change in temj>era* ture.THE MAIL STEAMER REPORTED IN WARD.RECORD OF THE \"CANADA'S1' MAIDEN TRIP.A Very Good Showing.THE SS \u201cCANADIAN\u201d BOUND UP.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Glenochil (»),-, Dantaic, Oct 9 Montezuma (>«),-, Barry, Oct 9 State of Ueortfia (h),-Aberdeen, O.t 9 Scotsman (s),-, Liverpool, Oct 9 ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.Buenos Ayreri, Oct 3\u2014Arrived, ship Kingsport, Mulcahy, from (Quebec.Greenock.Oct 9\u2014Arrived, steamer Nether Ho\u2019me, from Quebec.Hamburpr, Oct 9\u2014Arrived, Oct 8, steamer Sicilia, from Montreal.Lat for Chambly in tow-Tug \u201cE M Hackett\u201d arrived from Montreal, yesterday afternoon, with schr \u201cNeva\u201d and a river schooner in tow.The \u201cNeva\u201d has a quantity of mo lasses to discharge here.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 9^-SS Canoda, McAuley, Liverpool, Oct 1, Wm M Macpherson.247 passengers and general cargo.-Loango, Williams, Bristol, Sept 26* for Montreal, general cargo.-Acadian, Delisle, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.-Huelva, Towill, Sydney, Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.Dunn\u2019ore Head, Burns, Dublin, H Kennedy, ballast.Schr Fabiola, Couette, Point des Monts, master, scrap iron.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Oct 9\u2014Pnnmore Head, 1,459, Cork, H Kennedy, Indian Oove.CLEARED.Oct 9\u2014Schr St Anne, Joncas, master.Bras d\u2019Or Bay, PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers per Allan Line RMS \"Parisian,\u201d Lieut K Barrett, RNR, from Montreal, 10th, Quebec, 11th October, to Liver-pool i\u2014Rev C E Amaron, D P, Mrs Amaron, Mr F G Anntson, Mrs Annison, Mr C B Aylmer, Miss Bayliss, Mr Book.Mrs Carlisle, Major Chichester, Mr H A Chichester, Mrs Jas F Dennintown, Miss Dennistown.Miss Dennistown, Mias Dennistown, Miss Dennis-town, Mias Dennistown, Miss Fetherstonhaugh, Miss Gibbons, Dr Gibson, Mr Harold Golden, Mrs Gall and infant, Miss Gall.Mr Charles G Hope, Mr T G H« curs of \u2022\t__ Aft/CMIA, CHLCttOSE, PHTKIeiA NERVOUS EXHAUSTION IntasMcf DITFICULT 0R0VTH Long convalescences, and *ny state of characterised exhaustion owing to loss, of cppc.ite ot strength.J.V2AL, - Chemist, .JLTOTIJ», Pixaoe.jy\tl-umit Ur.'.Lti MM TO OOCIOSS.Ditto C.SlFRED CHOUiUCU, Sftj\tC*jn«r«J\tfer C-V3S.I», L C.TRML.' Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC.On and after the 1st Octcber (weather and circumstances permitting) will run a* follows From Inland.\tFrom Quebec 6.00 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.8.00 A M.\t8-15\tA.M.10 00 A.M.\t1130\tA.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.15\tP.M.6.0) P.M.\t6-90\tP.M.1% ?:Î5:\tkS\tîiï.6 00 P M-\t6'.S\tÏÛ.Every Holiday the steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will be tbe same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis, will be the same as fo tbe Island.September 30, 1896.IcLaren's Celebrated Making powder ORDERED IN PREFERENCE TO all other brands.__BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It IST O ALL ING REDIE NT\u2019S PURE ARD PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL MARK.FERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Romuald The Steamer \"LEVIS,\u201d Cart.DesrocherB, will leave as under (weather and circunutancw permitting) on and after 1st October : St.Romuald\tQuebec Monday, Wednesday,\t7.00 A.M.Thursday and Friday\t6.00 P.M.6.03 A.M.Tuesday, 5.i0 A.M.Saturday, 5.45 A.M.8.00 A.M 10.00 A.M 1 CO P M.8.(0 P.M.6.00 P.M.&TJN1DA.2.00 P.M.\tI-30 P.M.4 00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, goirgand returning.October 1, 1896.9.00 A.M.11.S0 A.M.2.00 P M.4 00 P.M.6 15 P.M A.Lavignk.W.Hutchison.Music Dealers and Publishers.iroClê*.,.t\\l OrfEvcrylPackrge, roOtkcrjs Genuin - ASKIFOK- COOK\u2019S FRIEND* KO OTHER.* AKO i TAKE F .IMPORTERS ok.Pianos, Organs, Violins, etc., Sheet Music and Music Books OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Offer their iiiitrrr.ie and rpletdid stock o Instruments and Musical Publications at a Very Large Reduction, before their Removal frem the quartets now occupied by them at 55 Fabrique Street, N.B.\u2014Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired.Satisfaction Gu&ranted.^ AugustjM, 18% \u2022Il; THE HORMIS H CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.1806.THS B.OARSLEY CO., Xj I 3SÆ X T E TD) 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame Street MONTREAL Mail Orders Promptly and Care-folly Filled.^ Shot DeidIn the foods.i™ «ï FOR THE LADIES.A Dying Boy\u2019s Last Message to His Parents.City and District Gossip in Brief.Contracts Awarded By Cily Council.the Mink Ruff Prices.Full Fur Mink RoILl $1.65.AWc» Sab!» Ruffs'$3.95.Marten Sable Roffü, with tatU, $V40 ladies\u2019 Undemst Prices.Ladle»\u2019 Natural Colored V\u2019e^ts, High Neck «jiH Long Sleeves, only 14c each Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Ribled Vest, in Natural and Flesh colors, only 19c\t# Ladies\u2019 Equestrian Tights, in Black, iOc.Boys\u2019 Clothing Prices.Boys\u2019 Navy Pants, lined throughout, s zes 22 to 29 inches.(only 2?c each.Boys\u2019 Strong Tweed School Suits.$1 35.Boys\u2019 Navy Blue S*rge Suits, $1 05 Hots\u2019 Reefer Jackets, Boys\u2019 Navy Nap Jackets, $1.90.Underwear Prices.Men\u2019s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 19a Men\u2019s Heavy Ribbed Natural Shirts and Drawers, 23c.,\t.\t, Men\u2019s Scotch Knit Wool Shirts and Diaw- eT^Lxtra Quality Shirts and Drawers, 70c.Jacket Prices.Ladies\u2019 Winter Jackets, in black and navy, good style, $3.49 each\t.Ladies\u2019 Cheviot Jackets, latest styles, only $4.39 each.\t, .Ladies\u2019 Heavy Black Cheviot Serge Jackets, trimmed braid, with large buttons, 2-'1, and hand reds more up to $30 each.Ladies\u2019 Cape Prices Just Received.A !new line of Fancy Circular Capee, plaited full back, trimmed, handsome pearl buttons, rows of fancy stitching, ripple collar and velvet band, $2.95.L»dtoe\u2019 Stylish Length Black Cheviot Serge Cape*, very full and nicely made, 6 rows of stitching, $3.45 each.Ladies.Colored Cloth Capes, in good lengths, lined silk, $L45 each.Latest novelties in Ladies\u2019 Stylish Capes up to $25.00 each.Dress Goods Prices Good, useful Winter Dress Goods, double width, in dark fall shades, only 16$c yard.Pretty Winter Dress Goods, two-toned ef facts, double width, only 20c yard.A very special lot of 44 inch all-wool Fsta mena Cloth, in colored grounds, with raised tufted patterns, 40c.And better qualities up to $3.25 yard.SILK PRICES.Kyoto Silks, in art colors, 19c yard.Striped Fancy Satins, wide width, in new owore, suitable to ladies\u2019 silk blouses, worth 50c, for 40c yard.Dress Skirt Prices.We offer a rattling bargain in the way of 100 Ladies\u2019 Black Dress Skirts, gored and lined throughout, and velvet bound, for ONLY $1-49 BACH, Tegular value $3.01.350 Ladies\u2019 Cismical Cloth Over Skirts, lined throughout, moire repp, full sweep, 4$ yards, $2.33 ; higher class styles up to $15.Glove Prices.4-Button Ladies\u2019 Colored Kid Gloves, 34c.Good Foster Laced Kid Gloves, .very fine Shopping Kid Glove, 75c.Higher clan Gloves up to SI.50.BOOT AND SHOE PRICES Indies' Fine DongoU Strap Shoe, $1.00.Laliee\u2019 Fine Dongola Shoe, patent ttip, $1.25 Men\u2019s Fine Buff mce Boots, $2.00.Boys\u2019 S.bool Boots, $1.00.LADIES\u2019 GAITER PRICES.4 Ladles\u2019 Cloth Gaiters, Black, 23c.Ladies\u2019 Cloth Gaiters, ft>m 42c to 90c.Comforter Prices.600 Comforters, made specially, good covering, well filled, cut down in price to 49c.Higher class goods up to $32.00.Quilt Prices- 260 White Honeycomb Quilts, excellent quality, good »«-s pure white, cut price G9c.Higher class g-xxls from $1.35 to $13.80.Curtain Prices.509 Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtails, in White, Cream an-1 liera, splendid value, 29c pair.Higher class Curtains from 70c to $10.751 Linen Prices.Good Linen Towels, 34c ; Roller Towelling, yard ; very heavy Terry Matts, 3$c each ; Linen Glass Towelling, 5c yard.Flannel Prices.Useful Gray Flannel, ?c vard.Good Quality Heavy Gray Flannel, lO^c worth lie yard.Scarlet Flanne\u2019, from.8c yard.Blanket Prices.A good size White Wool Blanket, $1.45.Superior quality, extra size, $1.90.Extra large sizes, superior English make, up to $13.50.Carpet Prices.Good Tapestry Carpets, 20c yard.Dundee Carpet*, 8}rc yard.Dundee Stair Carjwts, 7c yard.Brussels Carpets, 72c yard.] Oilcloth Prices.Good useful Oilcloths, wjII seasoned, only ISfe yard.Wall Paper Prices, New Fall Patterns, New Colorings, New Effects, 3c, 54c, 64c.7c, 8c.10c, with borders to nutch.Higher class styles up to 31c.Table Prices.Elm Tables, 29 x 20 in.89c.Elm Tables, 24 x 24 inches, 9Cc ; worth $1.50 Fine Oak Tables, 82c.UNDERSKIRT PRICES.W arm Knitted Underskirts, all colore, 49c.Molleton Cloth.63c.Fancy Gray Cloth, 90c.Higher Class Styles, from $1.20 to $12.35.WRAPPER PRICES.Fancy Print Wrappers, 49c.Very Pretty Fancy Wrappers, Lined Back, High Sleeves, $1.20.Higher Class styles from $1.75 to $13 00 For the Park Bridge Over the St.Charles.Blew Out the «;»s-Z*»Ilce fonrl Case*\u2014The Mayor\u2019s rortrall train \u2014 The Kleelrlc Railway Meellug \u2014 levi* flrrle of Ihe National .tlllauee\u2014Vrofe.iior farpenler\u2019s never Performa are.News comes from Moncton thrt a yung lad, sixteen years old, named\twa9.*,' J(v and killed by a friend.Young Bush, wilh a companion named B-d!.had 8one\t,.woods, when the Utter\u2019s gun aoculentally went off and the ball lodged m Bushs aide.Bell ran to his companion and tried IQ vain to stop the How of blood.Ue then r*u fo£ assistance.Many people went ,n \u2022car.\u2018* _ Bush, but on reaching him it was found that he was dead and his body was quite cold.The last words of the poor boy to his coim nanion were \u201csay good bye to 1 apa and Mama, and tell them we will meet in heaven.\u201d _______________________ City Council Meeting1.The City Council met last evening.Amongst those present were His Worship the Mayor, Pro-Mayor Rancour, Aldermen Boisvert, Tanguay, Bussieres, Tessier, Leonard, Lavery, Vincent, Dro.ct, Belanger, Cantin, Cot«5 (St.John.) Coté (3t- Sauveur.) Drouin, Duchaine, Dussault, Gritnn, Hearn, Norris, Paquet, Poitras, Pouliot, Rochette, Roy, Savard and Thibaudeau.The report of the Road Committee recommending the acceptance of Messrs.Lortie\u2019a and Carrier & Laines tender for the construction of the pirk bridge over the St.Charles River was read and adopted.It was moved by Alder-mao Cantin, seconded by Alderman Norris, that Alderman Cook\u2019s motion respecting a portrait of Mayor Parent, be referred to the Finance Committee to report upon.Tins was agreed to.The report from the Committee on Amendments to the City Charter was presented, appointing Alderrr an Lavery as Chairman.The Council sat for less than half au hour._________________________ Blew Out the Oas.It is reported that a young bridal couple from the country created quite a sensation in their hotel a night or two ago by breaking the good old rule \u201cdon\u2019t blow out the gas.Fortunataly some of the other inmates of the hotel \u201ctumbled\u2019\u2019 to the source of the troublesome smell that arose and prevented a Coroner\u2019s inquest.Follow Court Cases.In the Police Court yesterday morning the enquiry into the case of Clara Sc Jean and the man Racine, accused of robbing an American in a house of ill-repute, was continued.The case against the green grocer accused of pilfering from farmers\u2019 boxes was also further proceeded with.ElectPlc Railway.We have been requested to explain to the subscribers to the Quebec Street Railway Construction Company, that the meeting called by the Quebec District Railway Company, for Saturday, the 10th inst.,at 3 p.m., at the office of the Uniou Bank, is a meeting of the subscribers to the enterprise of the new City Electric Railway.Broke His Leg.A farmer named John Lehay, of St.Gabriel, was taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital in the ambulance yesterday.He fell from a horse on Tuesday and brolta his leg below the knee.It was set by a doctor from Lorette, who would not allow the patient to be moved until yesterday, when he was brought to town.See D.Morgan\u2019s advertisement for specialties.Neither the police nor firemeu had anything to report last night.The prices of small articUs in solid silver appear in Seifert\u2019s advertisement.The Recorder yesterday condemed a resilient of Bergerville to a fine of and costs or 15 days\u2019 imprisonment, for drunkenness.In the Superior Court yeeterduy Hon.Judge Routhier, in the case of the Quebec Harbor Commission r*.Connolly, gave judg ment according to the conclusions of the case.Alderman Hearn wishes it to be made quite clear, that instead of falling iu with the pro posai the other night at the Road Committee meeting to increase the taxes for asphalting streets, he took quite the opposite stand, declaring that the taxes were quite as heavy as could be borne.Our Quebec ladies should not miss the opportunity which they are now afforded, of learning the art of fine needlewojk as shown by the Decorative Art Society of Montreal, which is ably represented by Messrs Shaw A Samuels, at the Victoria Hotel, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, daily.Messrs.Maxham & Co.would call special attention to the sale of machinery, scrap iron and * quantity of railroad iron, suitable for contractors, Ac , which will be sold on the Louise Embankment this morning, Saturday, the 10th, by order of Messrs.N.K.and M.Connolly.Sale to take place, without reserve, at 10 o\u2019clock.\u2014See advertisement.The large number of elegant well filling costumes now worn by the leading ladies of this city is an evidence of the succeis which has been attained by Mr.W.\\ incent, 38 Fabrique street, in his ladies\u2019 tailoring department.As the head of the department is an experienced artist cutter, well trained in the leading cities of Europe and hi* aides are all practical London tailors, it is but reasonable to expect the latest styles, perfect fit and best of workmanship.\u2014See advt.Under the caption of \u201cIf Silver Wins,\u201d the Xorth American Review for October presents two extremely able articles dealing directly with the vital issues of the campaign.Louis Windmulter insists that \u201cThe Shrinkage of Wages\u201d would be an immediate result of Mr, Bryan\u2019s election, and the Hon.Walter Clark Associate Justice of the Supreme C-ourt of North Carolina, a prominent member of the free silver pxrty, enunciates what may be regarded as an authoritative programme of the Populists in the alteration of the Constitution.Judge Clark\u2019s paper is one of the most important yet published in connection with the present campaign.ATHENE\u2019S\u201d CHIT-CHAT.A Collection of Fashion Notes, Etc.MU lly Giliie.Hot Air Furnaces i The Golf Club Gold Medal PROPOSED REVIVAl OF RACQUETS.TO-DAY\u2019S FOOTBALL MATCH.CRICKET MATCH AT CHICAGO.FOOTBALL.A LARUE ATTENDANCE OF SPECTATORS EXPECTED.This afternoon, the Britannias, of Mon- Levis Circle of the National Ailla A night or two ago, the Levis Circle of the National Alliance was instituted iu the Pto-pie\u2019s Hall at Levis.The ceremony was presided over by the General Secretary, Mr.L.D.J.Papineau, of Montreal, and twenty persons, who had been accepted by the Medical Board of the Association, signed the register.Mayor Joseph E- Roy was unanimously elected to represent the General President.The following officers were elected Alphonse Bernier, Advocate, President ; Pierre Cantio, Advocate, Vice-Presi-ilenl ; P.G.Roy, Secretary ; Cleophaa Btouin, Financial Secretary ; J.Edward Labadie, Treasurer ; Dr.P.Lord, Medical Examiner: A.Veilleux, Marshal: Henri Carrier, Usher.The fourth Thursday of each month was appointed for the assembly of the Court.After the election of officers speeches were made by Mayor Roy and Messrs.Alph.Bernier and L.J.D.Papineau.Curé Gosselin and Revd.Mr.Garoo are amongst the members of the new Court.Hypnotism at the Academy.Professor Carpenter saored another huge success in his hypnotic entertainment at the Academy of Music last night, when hf fairly convulsed the large audience with laughter i for a couple of hours.There were some seven subjects on the stage and all of them proved to be excellent ones.The performances through which they were put were of the most amusing nature and were many of them of a most interesting description.The professor\u2019s scientific explanation of the phenomena he was about to present was naturally listened to with marked attention and he further impressed them upon the audience during the course of the evening.The remarkable feats through which the Professor pat his subjects were too numeroas to be mentioned here, though a few of them may be nuoted.The German band with its really swell drum major, was beyond doubt the best feature of the evening, though the laughing, singing, dancing and skating scenes were splendidly realistic.The Ulus trations of the first and second stages of catalepsy and of the cataleptic trance were very striking and even better than those usually seen at such performances When the subjects turned into roosters, and later ! on, when they chased mice both on the stage and among the audience the scene was laughable in the extreme.At another time when they were all taking electrical shocks, one of their number was made to fall as dead while another went down among the audience to persuade a gentleman whom he tfelieved to be a doctor, to go up and revive his friend.Thus the performance went on from grave to gay, from the ridiculous to the subluns and the audience were loath to leave when the 1 end waa reached.It would be a good idea though if iu the future the Hall were made a little warmer than it was last night.Prof.Carpenter will close his engagement on W ed neaday night, WHERE! TO GO TO-MORROW.treal, and Quebec, will make things lively at their scheduled football match on the Q A.A.A.Grounds, at 3 o\u2019clock.This match has been creating quite a little interest in town, and as the home team have been practising very faithfully for it, they expect to make thiugs hum for the visitors this afternoon.As we stated before Captain Jack Savage will look afier his proteges this afternoon.YACHTING.\u2022- The annual oyster supper of the Quebec Y'acht Club will take place at the Club Rooms to-night, at 9 o\u2019clock.Members wishing to take part will sign the list in the Club not later than 3 o\u2019clock this afternoon.GOLF.We trust that there will be a full attendance at the special general meeting called for this afternoon, as important business will be under discussion.One point in particular, viz., the question of reviving the game of racquets, under certain circumstances, should be the means of attracting every devotee of this sport to the meeting.As slated in an earlier issue of this week, the *econd day\u2019s play for the Club Gold Medal will take place on Saturday, the 17th instant.The official score in the Quebec (7ity Match, of 3rd instant, is appended Montreal.\tQuebec.Holes\tHoles op.\tup.F.\tStancliffe.0 W.A.Griffith.0 J.R.Meeker.2 Major Sheppard.0 W.W.Watson.6 G.B S.Young.0 Rev.Mr.Dobson.3 W.Hall.0 Mr.Fleming .0 Col White.G.\tMcDougall,,,,.0 W.R.Scott Flattered by the kind compliments paid my initial effort to be useful and agreeable to the lady readers of the Chronicle, I i encouraged to continue.One of our leading Quebec houses has at present a Udy represeniative iu New York looking after the smartest novelties of the season, and upon her return, which is expected in a few days, I am promised the advantage of her experiences iu the American metropolis.FASHION NOTES.Sleeves arc worn very long and flare at the hand.This effect is often produced by an extra cuff, which is lined with a pretty bright silk and tilled in with lace or plaited chiffon.One of the latest sleeves is perfectly tight fitting, with a short cape effect at the top.Tile short round puff and the short puff slashed on top to show the tight sleeves underneath are both very much worn, as are also the small leg of mutton sleeve and various kinds of frills and ruffles.The new skirts fit closely over the hips and fiaicat the foot, the bottom measuring about four and a half or five yards.A few are cut in bell shape, with very little fullness in the back, but the seven gored skirt seems to be the favorite.Among the imported gowns, trimmed skirts are the latest.Some are trimmed with narrow bands of fur or velvet, while others have panels of velvet or silk, Velvet promises to be very popular for trimming dresses and wraps this fall.Some very pretty new oapes are of black velvet trimmed with jet and fur or feathers.Colored velvet and lace are added to some to pro-duce a more dressy effect.A very pretty round cape has a shorter second c ipe and a collar of apple green velvet almost covered with rows of gathered cream lace four or five inches wide.Magenta red is also much used with black.Sashes and wide belts of ribbon, silk or biased satin, are to be very much worn this season, the belts fastening under rosettes of ribbon or of lace with a fancy button iu thi centre.Some of these belts ars trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon and are made much w ider in the front than at the back.HOW TO REMODEL AN OLD SLEEVE.The sleeve question still continues to be perplexing one.It is all right to have new, narrow, long sleeves, with their wrjnklea and bell ouffe, on a now gown, but wheq a last season\u2019s gown is to be remodeled that »s a different matter.Here is an ingenious way to fix up a last year\u2019s sleeve : Rip it apart and take out the lining.Cut a tight-fitting lining for a foundation Then take the sleeve itself.Cut the lower p.irt of it as long and narrow as possible, ehorbening the puff for that purpose.Then fasten it to the lining with three shirring!\u2014one at the front seam, another on top and the third beneath.These thirrings should run to the eye of the arm, thus divid ing the puff into three smaller ones, or, to be more exact, making of an old-fashioued sleeve one with very timely lines.A SKIRT DANOERH COSTUMEE.The costumes which Miss Ida Fuller, the famous dancer, wears while dancing are all made umbrella fashion ; and the material used in her mammoth Lily dress is so soft that the entire dress when folded may be placed in a gentleman\u2019s silk hat, though it contains 300 yards of silk, 18 inches wide, and trails six feet on the floor.When in motion it extends 15 feet from side to side and when forming the lily it stands 12 feet high.The fire dress which contains 60 yards of silk gauze only weighs about four ounces.TO CORREMPONDENTS.X.Y\\ Z.\u2014It ought uot to be difficult for a Committee of your Club to settle the matter of your respective rights with the Golf Club, who are the lessees of the grounds.Don\u2019t give up so healthy a recreation and desirable a pastime, and one at which an efficient lady player shows to such excellent advantage.Jane.\u2014What poasihle remarks can well intsntioucd people make, when it is known that you have been asked by your Rector to do the work.Adkle\u20141.Madame Laurier\u2019s home is io Arthabaskaville, but I am unable to say whe ther she will reside there during the whole of the Parliamentary recear.Perhaps the editor knows.Editors are supposed to know every thing, you know.2.Why not trim it with a narrow edging of sable ?Jn.NE\u2014I don\u2019t believe in any such signs at all, nor do I see that it makes any difference to anybody but myielf whether I do or uot, \u201cB\u201d\u2014I cannot s< e that you should have any hesitation whatever in letting him know that his attentions are unwelcome.Consult a lady friend of your own worthy of your confidence.Athene.Rev.Mr.Barclay., 14 J- Hamilton.K.McPherson., 8 H.8, Thomson Mr.Gordon.4 H.8.Mmitb,,.Mr.MacDonnell.0 J.G.Garneau.,,, 0 A.Wilson.Mr.McCuaig.3 A.Brodie., .2 C.Smith.48 IT PAYS MAIL ts da yonr shaping with \u201cThe 4|«lrkr*t Hal ttntrr ntore 1; Canada.'* \u201cWriting to oar Mail Order Department.\u201d J nc.\u201d The S.Carsley Co., Ltd.1736 to 1783 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL- October 10,18*\\ SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES.-1 cathedral of the holy trinity.19th Sunday after Trinity, October 11th, 1896.SERVICES : Holy Communion at 8 o'clock.Morning Prayer at 11 o\u2019clock.Hymns 34.207,211.Evening Prayer (choral) at 7 o\u2019clock.Hymns : 38, 30b.trinity CHURCH.Morning service at 11 o\u2019clock.Evening service at.7 o\u2019clock.Seats all free.Stran gers we Cfme.Sunday school ami Bible class at 3 o'clock p.m.YOCNO men\u2019s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.Y'oung men\u2019s meeting Sunday morning at 9.30 o\u2019clock.Y\u2019oung men\u2019s Bible class Sunday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.Men\u2019s Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o\u2019clock.All men are most cordially invited to these services.Montreal 43 holes up.CRICKET.ArSTRALIAN-AX.L CHICAGO MATCH.Chicago, Oct.9\u2014Play in the Australian-All Chicago cricket match was \u2018resumed this morning in beautiful weather.The attendance was the largest cvçr seen at a cricket match io Chicago.The All Chicago team made 115 runs in their first innings yesterday.The Australians made 235 or a lead of 130 runs.All Chicago went in again and made 53 for the loss of eight wickets, so that they require 77 runs to save a single inning defeat.The match will ba finished tomorrow, the Australians leaving in the evening for San Francisco.1URF.London, Oct.9\u2014At Kcmptqn Park to day the Imperial Produce stakes, of 3,000 sovereigns, the nominator of the winner to receive 200 sovereigns, the nominator of the second 100 sovereigns, the nominator of the third 50 sovereigns out of the stake, for the produce of mares covered in 1893, to run at two years old, six furlongs straight, was won by Lord Rosebery\u2019s b.f.\u201cChelandry.\u201d Mr C.D.R