The daily witness, 22 août 1892, lundi 22 août 1892

[" V.H.XXXIII., Nu.107 MONTRKAL, MONDAY, AI'liUST 22, 1802.\u2014» Pkice One Cent.iiinmw ana amOit mutt tmartaHy tt tmlornrtt u'ilh lht name anil avM ,toHt.Patrick a Church, theue.- to Cote des Neige (emetary.t ROLL On Sunday 21st inst.t has.Croll, aged 11 fear and 11 months.P'uneral from his mothers residence.1(0 St.Hypolite street, on Tnisday, 23 inst., at 2.3U p.m.Dundee, Scotland, pap-rs pit use oupy.pa,,.» trniUni) w 'tiers/or (Ar u'mer fi>l«iiia man trail irilh tSrui a lint of namti uf intrrtrud frirmt*.hlarknl Ol'ir\u2019o/ Iht \" H\u2019iOe \"l\" tuHlalnl'ijf ttrh nulirr trill hr Il ,.t Jrtr lu itaj uililri u in CniuiiliL\tt-rrrylnl.^ADVERTISEMENTS._ Piaroh.\u2014Beonodband i'IrO Upward*, new t200 Upwarde, aold on monthly payments.J.W.Hhaw A (\u2019 CENTS.For sale by all Druggists.Hr Surt and Oft that Prrpurrd hy C.J.COVERS TON AGO., comer of Bleiiry and Dorchester sts.HEALTH.is the one great thing we are ail in search of.BEDDING made by u* is ah-ohitrly Rure.A good Hair Maltrers made from our speeial 39 cent hair, will last a life-time and will always smell pure and sweet.REN .41 Ik, k IX.A PATTERHON, ReililénK Milnil fuel urers, m CRAIG STREET.A TTEND THE GREAT REMNAYT SALK HI MUER DRESS 410»IPS.All end* of thin Heattoii'H material* remain-ing over from la*t month'* Kale, have boon jilaced out upon apecial table* and marked at wonderfully low figures.THE REMNANTS Vary from 1 to 12 yards in length, and are suitable for either Ladle*' or Children\u2019* Dreaee*.Kl T IIEMNANTH NOW At Leas Than Wholesale Price*.0.0AB8LEY.It is said that every time a certain German lady, whose feet urc abnormally large, stop* at an hotel, she cleans her own shoes and set* outride the door a small pair which she curries with her expressly for thkt purpose R EM NANT SALE.Remnant* of liedford Cord*.Remnant* of Seaside Merge*.Remnant* of Summer Tweed*.Remnant* of Hcotch Tweed*.Remnant* of Muslin de Laine*.Remnants of Malabar Cloths.Hnnnant* of Mcleta Serges.R< mount* of French lit iges.Remnants of Colored C&Hlunero*.Remnant* of lilack Dress Good*.Remnants of lilack Silks.Remnant* of Colored Milks.Remnant* of Fancy Silk*.Remnant* of Colored Plushe*.Remnant* of Silk Velvet*.Remnant* of Velveteen*.H.CAKSLEY.gUMMER DRESS GOODS.LEADING LINES.Tweed Effect Dies* Good*, in several pattern* and color*.tijc All-wool Debiege* *nond or guarantee to hold neithei religious wonhip noi inakruct children on tie premise*.'The w ithholding of the|>ermil was declared to he under orders from Constantinople.The 1/gation applied to the Huhlime Porte for such |>ermi*Mion, asMTting that treaty right* of Americans extended not only to the purchase of laud, but to the enjoyment of the same.The (MTinit wa* Mnallv granted hr the Sultan, and it appear* that immediately after 1 the receipt of thi* |wnmt by the local authori-tbs the lion** wa* burned.Secretary Foster promptly cabled t he Charge to make urgent de-maud for efltvtive proteetion, indemnity, and punisliiiu ut of the guilty partie*, and reprimand of the authorities if found remiss.The United Stab* cruiser* \u201cNewark\" and \"llennington,\u201d now on their wav to Genoa, will Iki ordered to the vicinity of the outrage to support thi* tic mand.CAN AD LAI.THE ANCIENT CAPITAL (From Our (hrn Corrrapoiulrnt,) Ai UIDRNTALLT KII.I.KD.Crr.iiBO, Aug.22.\u2014About 10 o\u2019clock on SaIui day night an old man named I^chanoe, residing at St.Hattveur, accidentally fell down Ntaira at his house and sustained miicIi Internal injurica that he died yout accruing accommodation for all.Mr.William Dufl, Inverary, received a cable- Irani from Australia stating that his son.Dr.niff, was «enotuly ill.Two children of Mr.Matthew Gag*-, Riverside, Cal., fonnerlyof Kuigston, have died of diphtho-na.Mr.Oag* i* nowe>( rotif* from England.Mr.Hidney Wartman, aged 75 yeara.a life long resident of the township* of Kiugntou dèd on Friday night.It i* likely that the Thousand Island Steamboat Company will bnild another steamer for river accommodation. 2 THK MONTH!:.'T, O VTLY WITNESS, RETALIATION PROCLAIMED l'IîKUIPEKT HAltlUSOS C'AM-S INTO PI,AV HL'i OFKU IAL TOWEK.TUI IBO< IJkM*TTO>\u2014TASKS O» i AXADlAS ( AU-ÜOE» JA>'lVt TMUOUOH AMKU1, AN CA N ALS.Wa'HisoTon, An#.\u2019J'1 \u2014 T)ic l\u2019reAiilcut La1* ]>rocUiiue«i rt-uliatinit with ('«niwla in \u2022ccontanco with the âalborily ci'nf< rre ipn-» â! Kelatioan with CttiAdâ.\u201d p»'rc-iUy after a final i ntet vit-n between Secretary Foster ami Mr.Miciiael Heri>ert, V:r^.(fujfnina of the ItnUsh Legation here, which took i'la»-e tliis nornlBK The Canadian Govannaant iuk t for ilelay, pletiiinK the abduce of the ministers from Ottawa and other reason*.A decision was promL*e«l by I/or>l Stanley.Governor tb tieral of Canada, by\u2019Monday, Anjî.S.Onthetiili instant Mr.Herbert lelefrràphed front Newjxirt t'>St.vre« tary Foster in Washington \u2014 1 have received assaraoces of further eonsiiteratieo.May 1 ce 'iwk-o jently venture to hope that no rU jis may tie taken in tlu meanttme ?Secretary Foster repiie»! :\u2014 (irAtftleii at your tej.fc\u2019ram.You may eount ujion naai-nat'le \u2022.uiie.»jargéant \" v emphatic in his statem- nt that there was nothing in the alarming rumors of thi engineers and tirem-a going out.\" A NTBIV.EB AJILESTEn.Pun.M'Ei.t hta.Pa.Aug.20.\u2014News wa* r ¦ cieve-l in thn» city to-day of the Arres: at W*.ly, K.Y., of a tinker named McNamara m t e charge of :nt* rfertnee with the IW.vLng Kailw ,v company's employees.\u2022\u2022Tliis arre-t.\u201d sa-t a Reaihng official.\u2022\u2022 i* only the beginning >f a -live criminal proceeding* against all part:*-* w io have been guilty f all natims.be shall dr*® lobe reciprocally uKjost and unreasonable, be shall save tbe power and sr.«p«wd by proclamation to t an* tosocb extent (laclading absotate prohibition ns be shall deem jost.the right of free passage through tbe SL Mary\u2019s Pal» canal, so far as it relates to re*.sels owned by tbe anbloct* of Hie Governmeat so dis-crimmattar against the cltlxen*.ports or -care.* of the United Stab*, or to aay cargo-», portions of r%r-goes, or paaaengei* Is transit.À «TBIKB IXPB 'BABLE IN NEW tEESEY.Jebset City, Aug.21.\u2014Communipaw lo*lg-.- of the Switchman * I'm >d met at two p.m.snhabie stock I» f und to be in bad shape upon arrival, and some delivered to-day had to be sent to the offal dock.Butchers are o-> d-moUsh tlie furnaces when a military detaoh-nit-nt that had 1-een Mtnum-ued.arrived on the scene.A sharp encounter took place and several p rvon* were killed and a large uuml>er wounded.ITie damage to prop- » (y i-*> great that it will take three months to » ffect repairs.BurssEi>, Aug.21.An epidemic of cholerine prevail- iu Burnet.Many persons have been attackeil since yesterday and two have »iie»l.THE QUEEN THREATENED.London.Aug.20.-While Queen Victoria wa-.driving near Osborne House this afternoon a lunatic approached h»r carnage ami threatened her.He said he wa.- a foreign Count and he and many others had »w ru that if th - Queen did not resign they wnln Saturday afterm-on.Mr.Thoma* Hah*, the Chairman of the Committee, recited the step* taken in the matt- r.Short a hires ses were delivered l y Mr.John McDougald, M.P.: Mr.R- derick McDougald, cashier of the Company.M r.C.F-rgie n anager, and Mr.R.Drummond Letters of apologv from Sir John Thompson.LL i.Mr.Topper, and Mr.D.C.Fraser, regret-ting their absenc*- w-re rea 1 and a t-.-legraia from Mr.R.Dickie, 51.P., announcing tliv he hadmis-e»] the train.Th - monument stands 1 < feel high, and has the names of all who perished engraved on it.A GROUP OF AGED PERSONS.Lorisuimn, C.B., Aug.20.\u2014There lire in Catalone, Capo Breton, six person- whose ages sggiegate 572 year*.They come from the Highlands of Scotland.None of them live further apart than fire miles.Their names and ago* are Malcolm Mc5Ii!!an.106; Jessie Robertson.103: Roderick McLean.03; Angns B.McAnlay, 00 ; and Are Litald McL«an, 00.THE DEMONSTRATION A SUCCESS.Hamilton, Ont.Ang.20.\u2014The big demonstration in Dundurn Park to-day wa* got up by tbe joint so»:ieties of the city.The proceeds *re to be donated to the snfferers by the fire in St.John s.Nrid.It wa* a success in all respects.Tne proceed* of the demonstration are to be sent to St.John's as a donation of the Hamilton societies, and the sum is not likely to fall mneb short of f 1 ,500.INJURED BY A TRAIN.SitEi-t-EN, Ont., Ang.20.\u2014Mrs.Henry Orchard, of this place, was struck by a freight train on the Michigan Central railway crossing, on* mile east of Hhedden, about tight o'clock this morning and seriously injured.H r left arm is smashed, lower limbs paralyze»! and *be is badly injured internally.Her recovery is very uncertain.STRUCK COAL.Htellabton.N.H.Aug.20.\u2014The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company of West ville, after driving through a rock tunnel seven hundred feet tong, utm- k coal - arly on Saturday m»»ni-ing.This will w-nd the stock of tbe company booming upwards.they produce, hut that a part of itie lost in extra profits to tlie manufacturers, then they have the Miithority of MeKiniey hiins» If for (lemanding those profits us their lawful due.Now, in the matter of steel rails, the United States Commissioner of Labor, Mr.Carroll 1).Wright, pit pare»l in IH it» u statement showing tin labor »'»»st per ton to this country ami in lüngland.He hase»! hi* figure's on the cost of production all the way up.from thu ore and coal ami coke to the finished product, and found the entire labor cost of a ton of steel rails iu this country to he ÿll.fit*.Hut the McKinley duty la £13.14, which i* £2 too much on the new MeKiniey theory, even if tlie British manufacturer could produce rails without any labor cost wdiatcvcr.lint when we find from the same iu-voligation that thu labor coat in England is ?7.81.we see that the tariff protection, oh the primiple that tho \u201cdifference in wages\u201d alone should dictate the rate, ought to he no more titan ?3.78 per ton.In other words, Mr.McKinley made hi* rate nearly four time* as high as his own rule ealled for.The /row Agt\\ which no one over *usp«*.-tcd of understating the east- for protection, recently gave the lab >r-eost of a ton of wire- rods as ?1.95 : yet the tariff duty is six-tenths < fa cent a pound, or ?12 a ton, more than six time* the lals>r-»*ost.From the voluntary i tatement* of tnautifaetnrers gathered iu tlie reports referred to, it appears, for example, 'hat the labor-cost of prexluciug a pair of five-pound blanket* is 35 cents ; the duty on them in lie tariff of 18»3 was £1.'.K).Inst el of lower-ng that rate to make it eov» r difference in wages and no more, McKinley increased it.The a bur cost of a yard of four-ounce tlatiuel was \u2022brec cents; the 1883 duty was eight cents, and Mluulcy put it higher.A gallon of linseed »>il nvilvt-a a labort of two cents: tho tariff of 1\" made it dutiable at 23 conta, and McKinley raised the rate to 32cents.It would be easy to extend the comparison indefinitely, ami simw 1 >« thorough a \u201c fraud\u2019* i* the \u2022\u2022 R\" public au protection\u201d for wages only.\u2014.V.1'.Post.CABLE.INSOLVENT SINCE IM2.I>>NL»>N, Ang.2i.\u2014The committee of the Mel-Izj-irne sharelsdder» of the Mercantile bank of AKOTHEU KTEIEE TEKEATEXED.J.'SïïïS iX\u2019lw\u2019ÎLXJS'.feïi PfTTWHCB»., Pa., August 20.-An»»ther strike th.tw\t^\t\u2018i»»director*,mvie may take place at Im-ineane Tbe Cam- cue\tto vanon* companies he promoted, Company is mid to U syitematically discharging\tn \"Uch iT?r*rVu iî, U ProUWe tbe men who led the lato strike.All th »»-turm -1\t#\tW|U he oblige»! to m*vt a .defleit of 4.46,000.Isomlor, sharelolder.largely bought issues at a premium.Threat* of crimi- n foreign competing good* \u201c to make tip the «liffercnco between the wag- * paid in tbe United States and the wag»:* paid in Europe.\u201d That was the language held oy McKinley, in his speech in tliis city on June 21, and to make his meaning still more unmistakable, he a'Idc-d:\u2014 ** Whenever Koro|>e will give to her workmen the same wag»* that wu give to our*, then we will re move our tariff* ami meet her in the neutral markets f the world, and it will 1» the stir vival of the fitu-st.Elevate your comhtiun up to ours, and we will demand no protective tariff against the go'xl* mad'j by your labor.An»! I will tell you when we can have free trade in this country.It will be when th' nations of the world will bring their social and latx-r conditions up to ours, for we will ncv»r level «sirs down to theirs.That is what protective tariff means.\u201d In this, of course, he was hut expounding the plank in the Republican platform which says that the duties should be \u201cequal to the difference Ijetween wages abroad ami at home.\u201d No more explicit form of words could lx* phoseu to say that if the duty on steel rails, for ex-amnle, is greater t(ian ia demanded by thJ* WHAT HIS LORDSHIP DOESN\u2019T KNOW.The list\u2014already a long one\u2014of the things that Lord Coleridge is not supposed to know, has ro-ctived two notable additions at the Derbyshire Assizes.A witness in cross-examination state»! that he bad expressed the opinion that a certain bill for stov»*» was \u201c a warm one.\" \u201c Excuae my IgnoraDM,\" intoirnptBd ttu Laid (\u2019huf Justice, \u201c but what dm* \u2022warm\u2019 mean?\u201d The answer WM \"warm for them wh\" ar»' ao foolish as to Mill k they can buy at the price and have a dividend.\" \u201c If you said (observed the still unenlightened Judge) that it would be warm for the stsives, I could understand.Did yon mean that ?\u201d but the only reply obtained was \" I cannot say.\" Shortly afterward the same witness admitted that he might have said.\u201c If it catches on it will increase our takings.\u201d Tliis again pro-vokxd the learned Judge to put the question, \u201cWhat dovou mean by \u2018catches on\u2019 ?\" \u201cOpens H e eyes of the public, my lord,\" was the reply.*\u2022 Catches on to the public so as to open their t-yir ?\" suggested the Ixml Chief Justice, enquiringly.\u201c Shows what prices they have to t »y.ruv lord,\u201d replied the witness ; but here tho Loie*.ADVERTISEMENTS.i il o us finds of Dollars / ¦ «pent trying to nml a i ill \u2022 for Mull It Ii, n m, whlclt I had t.\u2019t year*.JPh; sielan* said they a.\tu* w\ts\u2018\u2019\t¦i ,\t:,n\t\"' '\u2022' COV'|e m.Island Pood, Arthat as»a, Richmond and Quel¦ec, 3 56 p m.Ht.Hyacinthe, 5.70 lun.Rich-mond, Diana Pond and ljuet.ic, 6.4Ô a.m., HL Hilaire, Hatnrday only, 1.4(1 p m.BOUTH\u2014New York, t.y D.AH R R , via Rouse I Point 7 15 a.m., 7 20 p m.Local 4 20.Ntw V.rk, by C.V K.R., via Troy and Boston, via Fit'hbiirg, 8 30 am., 7 30 pm.New York, via HpringtieTil and Itoston, via Isivell, 8.30 a m.and 7\t30 pm.White Mountains and Portland.8\t30 a m.Adirondack, via Coteau, Malone and Adirondack and ht.I.avrrui e R.R., 4.20 p m.Ht.Johns, Ht.All ans and Rutland, 4 30 p m.Farnhsm, Granby and Waterloo, 8.30 a.m.and 4.30\tp m.Henimingford, Hovii k, Ormstovn, Huntingdon, Kon Covington, Valleytield and Keauharuois, 3.45 n.nx M ixeu for Itenimingford, Huntingdon and Mas M'lia Springs, R.45 a m.ChamUy to Farnhom, 8 30 a.m.: Chambly to Waterloo, 4.30 pm.; Chaiuhly to 8u Olsatrc, 5.20 p.m.[cx .; t Mtariaya 2 p u.) Huharhnn Train Hervlrv i For lAchine - S 20, 6 30, 9 15, 9.25, and 10.15 a.m., 12 30 p.m., 1.20, except Sat , 2.06 Hat.only, 3.30, C 15.6 20, 7.40,9 00, 11.20 p m I.o< him- Wbarf, 8.05 a.m., 12 05, 5 06 p m.For ht.Anns and Vaudretiil, 9 00, 9.25 a.m , 12.30 p.m., 120 p m.except Hat , 1.56 Hat., 4.45.5, C.15, 7.55, tl 20 p ni.Ht.Ann s.io 15 a.m., 9 00 p.m.For Valois aud Dorsal, 10 15 a.nn, 12 30 p.m , 1.20, ex-.-pt hat, 1 55 Sat., 5, 6.15, 9, 11 20.8t.Limit ert, 5.6.45, 7 15.7 30, 7 50, 8 30 am, 12 10 p.m .1 40 Hat.only, 2, 3 45, 3.55, 4.30, 5, 5.20, 6.30, 8 35.8 40, 11.10 p.m.F' -r St.laxureut\u20147.40 a.m., It uoon, 5.25 p.m.June joth, 1822.W.D.O'Riubk, Agent, 143 Ht.James strtwf, ON AND AFTKR JUNE 73, 1892.Trnlna lenxe Mlntlaor Hlrert Hlnflon as follows : For Ht.John s.Farnhsm, etc , 9 00 a ra., S tep m , 5.40 P in., 8 20 n.ni., 8 40 I, in.iHaturday* ei'-enu-d).For Itoston, Portland, Mauchestrr, etc., '3.00 a in., aud 8 20 p m.For Hhcrbrooke, J.50 p.m.(8.40 p.m.except Haturdays] lake Mi gantic, ht.John.>T It , and Halifax, N.H., 8 40 pm (Haturdays excepted).For N< wport, etc.9 a.nn, 5.40 n in., and 8 20 p m.Fur Hte.Anne's, Vaudreuil, Ktgaud and all intermediate stations, 6.15 p m.For Toronto, Hmith s Falls, Ilrockvlllo, Kingston and Peter!>»>ro, 9.20 a.m., 9.00 p.m.Fur Detroit aud Chicago, 9.00 p.m.For Ottawa aud Buckingham, t.40 a.m., 11.45 a.m.and 4.15 p m.For Kan ft Hte.Marie, Ht Paul, Minneapolis, eta , 11.45 a.m.Train» arrive ¦( M Imtsor Hlrrel NIaIIoh n» fullowa I From Ht.Johns.Farnhsm, Newport, etc., 7.55 a.m and 9.55 a.m , sod 8.40 p.m From Itoston.Portland, etc., 7.56 a.m., and 8.40 p m.F'ruui hhertirooke, Druuiiuouilrille and bt.11> acini he 12 uoon.From Halifax, N.8 , Ht.John, N.B., Lake MegantU and hhi ri.risike, 8 20 p m.From Rignnd, Vaudreuil, Hte.Anne, etc., 8 30 a.m.From Toronto and West, 8.06 a.m., aud 7.55 p.m.From Ht Paul, Hault Hte.Marie and Ottawa, 3.40 p.m, leave Iknlhautle Htjuure Hinllon i por Qiietiec, 8.10 a m., 3.30 p m.and 10 30 p m.For (Z'm bee aud points on lutercolnnlal Ry.to Camp-Ul, N H., 8 10 a m .and 10 30 p m.For Thre» Itivirs, 8.10 a m., 3.30 p m.10.30 p.m.For Juliette Ht.Felix Valve*, Itoilvr Coiu|ioun up.CA8HMRRR H08B, from FELT HATH, Trimmed sod (Jntrimmed.BLACK KRHGE.value #2 .70, reduced to #1 .7Y FANTINGH, Irorn 27\" up BLACK and BLUE CLOTHS for Costume*.SHIRTS and DRAWERS, frum 20r.JOII LOT.Of** Lot BLACK and COLORED SILK, 21 im hi* wide, value 'Or, sold at Ms- per yard.To I*- sai-riflccd next week a considerable lot of PONGEE SILK, n-gardlc** of cost price.4 4 HPKTft AND OIM I.OTIIft.BRUMELH CARPETS, #1 yard.TAPESTRY CARPETS, 9S> yard.I**rge vsri-ty of Ht-mp Carpet*.H-pio/r*.Mat*.Roy*, W indow Shade*.Pules, Ornaments, A.The latest di-nigrui now offered in English, S'-OU-h an.: Anieri- an Oil- loth», in 4, \u2022.and 8 yard* wide.THE ONLY Al DON MIK4HK, Of Noire llniiir -Ircel._____As Cholera ii do doubt going to visit our shore*,\tv it is nnth-ng but hunisnr to let the puhlp benefit by our\t,\tv- t- * » v t \u2022 t \u2022*? A is I vj L F* i 1 I'., tier.as*-.K-*cp your IsMlie* \"U-ao, aud if your furniture I sn