Montreal daily herald, 7 novembre 1894, mercredi 7 novembre 1894

[" cer, sets, tion ) St.304, ows, 23 07 G8 25 50 00 63.38 {3 08 1140 nst, ly Lo real.Som nde?MATCHES MORNING EDITION, TELEGRAPH \u2014\u2014 onfvenl 2 ily eral MORNING EDITION, TELEPHONE MATCHES EIGHTYSEVENTHYEAR NO.267.REFORM VICTORY Anti-Tammany Sweep in New York.HILL IS DEFEATED.An Immense Majority Rolled Up for Morton.GRANT IS DEFEATER BY STRONC, The Entire Tammany Ticket in New York Snowed Under.LABGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.+ Ti®y Ar> Reported from all the Atlen\u2026e and Wes ra Stateg \u2014Wilscn's Probable, Deica New York, Nov.6.\u2014To-day the elections of Representatives in Congress were held in all the States of the Union, with the exception of Maine, Oregon and Vermont, which had already chosen their Congressmen.The territories ot New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Utah each elected one delegate to Congress.The elections of State officers were held in thirty States Legislatures were chosen in two others and a const,tutional amendment was voted upon in one other.The greatest interest has centered on the result in New York State, where the excitement has been intense and the fight the hottest.In all States hut Tennessee there were three or four tickets.In Tennessee the Republicans and Democrats had the field all to themsclves, as the peoples party in that State endorsed the candidates on both tickets, In most of the Western States there was fusion last year, each party went it alone.In Nevada the silver men nominated a straight ticket, In every Western State, and most of the middle and Southern States, the people\u2019s party nominated both tickets.In some instances in the South the Republicans indorsed the people\u2019s party candidates, and in South Carolina they made no nominations at all.The Prohibitionists placed tickets in every State, except Nevada and Tennessee.The fact that women had a vote this year in some of the States made the out- come- unusually uncértain, as, while the Populists were the staunchest advocates cf woman suffrage, it was thought by many that the greater Conservatism of women would tell in favor of Republicanism, New York, Nov.6.\u2014The electiou in New York City has been of exceptional interest, and tne Republicans have gained a victory far above their wildest anticipations, The Democratic party has been badly beaten on the only national issue of any consequence, the election of Congressional candidates.Every Tammany nominee for any municipal office has been defeated, and the vote that has been polled for Assemblymen is so insignificant that it can have no weight against the overwhelming majority by which the Republicans will carry the State outside New York and King's County.Of the nine Congressional districts in this city, Tammany has only carried three, the eighth, ninth and twelfth.REPUBLICAN GAINS.New York, Nov.6 \u2014The following are the gains in Congressmen in the several States so far as heard from at mid-night : West Virginia, Republicans, 3.New York, Ropublicans, 10.Massachusetts, Republicans, 4 Maryland, Republicans, 3.Kentucky, Republicans, 2.Pennsylvania, Republicans, 4.Illinois, Republicans, 5.New Jersey, Republicans, 1.Connecticut, Republicans, 3.Kansas, Republicans, 1.Ohio, Republicans, 6, perhaps another.THE TAMMANY DEFEAT.Now York, Nov.6.\u2014Tammany is defeated.Tho nominal majority of 60,000 usually Polled by that organization in New York City has been obliterated; an opposition Hon-partisan majority of 40,000 to 45,000 has been piled \u201cup, making the net op- Position gain more than 100,000.Never Since 1871, the year in which the revelations concerning the operations of weed were made, have the people been so thoroughly aroused against Tammany Hall, fd the returns to-night show that a severe low has been struck at the foundation of the most powerful local political organization inthe country.à wo vears ago the Rev.Dr.Parkhurst Se lvered a sermon in his church, Madison quare Presbyterian, in which he charged dMmmany with mis-government in all the cLbartmenta of the city, and particularly con Bed the Police \u2018Administration as So Tupt.He was elected President of the To dlety for Prevention of Vice, and began a comarkable crusade against Tammany.His Urse was so extreme that some of the best funy publicly stated that his ardor for ted py Was ill-advised, and they deprecat- © means he has adopted to prove his fog Lon: Not in the least detorred by the .of adverse criticism he had evoked or sued the course he had mapped out Ruther el He would point out to the report.in the existence of an illegal place à he police would re port that the tociet Pecified did not exists Then the ÿ of whioh Dr, Parkhurst is the head would procure warrants and raid the place.In many instances the proprietors were convicted on the evidence of the society, thus conclusively proving that the police were making no attempt to uphold the law.The fight was raged with great bitterness.At the last session of the Legislature ihe matter was laid before the Senate with the result that a Committee was appointed to examine into the various New York city departments, John W.Goff, who was to-day elected Recorder on the Independent ticket, was selected as counsel to the Committee.The result of his labors was the presentaticn of evidence which, in the popular mind, and in the expressed view of the New York city and State newspapers, implicated police officials in corrupt practices, The campaign culminated in the creation of a Committee of seventy citizens, and under its leadership a concentrated political movement was directed against Tammany Hall, in which the Good Government clubs, the German Reform Association, the State Democracy aud the local Republican organizations joined in endorsing a Lrvi P.M ORTON, Elected Governor of New York.non-partizan ticket, L.Strong for Mayor Recorder.Prior to this year headed by William and John Goff for the revolts against Tammany had been made in what are known as the \u201cBrown Stone\u201d districts.The revelations made before the Senate Committee caused a revulsion of popular feeling, not only in their districts, but also iu the tenement districts on the east side of the city.A feature of the canvass on the east side was the part women played in it.Women of the highest social standing formed themselves into an organization to aid in the war against Tammanv and they carried the war down into the slums, There seems to be no doubt that their action added in a measure to bring abeut the result of to-day's election.So complete is the downfall of the great political organization that its nomi- uees for Congress are involved in the catastrophe.With the exception of one of its Congressional candidates, the Tammany Congressional candidates have been defeated.Mr.Strong\u2019s plurality for mayor exceeds 40,000, A VERITABLE CYCLONE.Albany, N.Y., Nov.6.\u2014The story m a political cyclone following a landslide of a year ago marks the election in New York State to-day.The most sanguine political observer had failed to find in the past election indications anything that would allow a forecast of such a result as complete as the battleballotinthis State.Even those who be- lievedin the success of the ticket that places victory at its top to-night were but sanguine that the nsual result of depreciated majorities below the Harlem for the dominant party there and increased majorities above that river's hanks for the party of the majority in that section.And the most sanguine of these people expected that the Davip B.IILL, Defcateé Democratic Candidate for Governors Democratic party, with Senator Hill at its head, would show recuperation from the vote given for Maynard in 1893.In place of all anticipated results comes a sweep of such proportions and from such quarters that even those who profited by it are amazed.From pluralities ranging from 85,000 to 120,000 in the district below the Harlem for the Democratic party, the Republican party turns it into 20,000 plurality for themselves.In all the estimates given on the eve of the election it was concéded that the Democratic pturality below the Harlem would be at least 35,000.Aud the surprises are not confined to this tremendous change of votes, but an analysis shows that Senator Hill will run far behind even the memorable and exceeding retrograding vote of Judge Maynard, while in the State his loss from the Flower vote was not as large as had been expected.An analysis of such figures as are obtainable to-night shows that the Republican party alone gained by the increased registration, for Mr.Morton\u2019s vote in all of the\u2019 up-country districts shows large gains over the Fassett vote of 1891, while the Democratic vote is not cut in any great measure from its hitherto normal condition.In the cities this same increase in registration appears to have been detrimental to the Democrats, for in a great many cases in strong Democratic quarters there were many voters unable to exercise the right of franchise.Indeed, it was claimed by Gov.Flower and Clerk De Freest, of the State Committee, that by reason of the large registration and the number of ballots to be voted 80,000 Democratic voters were unable to cast their ballots.That the depression caused by tariff or national matters had little to do with the general #esult was evident from the fact that in manu- fucturing districts theve was no very large deflection from the general run of voting.But there were individual counties where the vote was perplexing for the way in which it deflected.Albany County led these.A Democratic stronghcld with few manufacturing interests it has held true to its principles and in wavering times such for instance ns last year gave normal Democratic majorities of from 1,800 to 3,500.Despite the fact that it is the home county of the Democratic _candidate it gives Mr.Morton a plurality Bennssalær County, the home of Senator Murphy, stuck as closely te Democratic principles as any in the State, which was MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1894.PRICE ONE CENT.surprising in view of the sentiment that had been appealed to by the death of Robert Ross.The results of the sweeping victory are more far-reaching than simply the election of the Republican State ticket.While the returns are very incomplete on the constitutional amendments, it is probable at this writing that all of them are adopted.The per centage of loss as compared with the vote for the head of ticket is not nearly so large us it was supposed to be, and the result, therefore, is that the Leglsluture will consist of fifty Senators and 150 Assemblymen, that pool selling or races will be prohibited, that the canals will be improved, and that a new judiciary system will be inaugurated.The sweep means also that for the first time in many years the Republicans will have control of the State Legislature, and at the same time a Governor in the chair in political harmony with them, In addition to all these decided gains, the State Congressional delegations being changed materially acts in a political sense, and it may be said with the election of a majority of Reoublican Congressmen New York State throws control of the Nutional Legislature into Republicans.Governor Flower gave out the following statement at midnight: \u201cThe elections show that a tidal wave of Republicanism lias swept the country from Maine to California.Our party was dilatory in repealing the silver bill and tariff law, business has Leen disorganized, and when the tariff bill was passed no ore seemed willing to father it, or call the question settled.The result shows that business men have voted the Republican ticket in order to give their interest a rest.The result in Brooklyn ant New York shows that the people want a purer and better goverument for those cities.The result shows that Senator Hills vote and Mr.\\Vheeler\u2019s combined vote would lack over 100,000 of carrying the State.\u201d HOW HILL TOOK HIS DEFEAT.Albany, N.Y., Nov.6.\u2014As has been the oustom for years,the State officials gathered to-night in the Executive Chamber to re- cuive the returns from the various parts of the State.Senator Hill arrived at 7 o'clock.He was accompanied by his private secretary and Col.McEwan.He was the first to arrive.Col.Williams, the Governor's private secretary, came next.At 7.30 o'clock, all hope of saving the State was given up Ly those who had thus far arrived.C.T.SAXTON, Elected Licut.-Governor of New York, It was even feared that New York City might go Republican, ond it was conceded that Hill wonld not carry the city but by a few thousand votes.Governor Flower arrived at the Executive Chamber at 7.45.He said that 1t seemed as if a great tidal wave had struck the metropolis, He did not know but that it had been brought about by the police investigation.He suid that he felt that the wave was coming when he was in New York this morning.All the time Senator Hill said not a word, but read the Associated Press returns and consulted the manual containing the votes of former years.As the country returns from up the State arrived he shook his head and said : \u201cWell, they did pretty well by me.\u201d To the consoling remarks of friends he made no reply except to smile.REPUBLICAN HOPES.New York, Nov.6 \u2014 Joseph H.Manley, Chairman of the Republican National Executive Committee, has sent the following telegram of congratulation: \u201cHon.J.W.Babcock, Chairman Republican Congressional Committee, Washington, D.C.I heartily congratulate you on the result of your labors.Our victory is perfect and complete from Maine to California.The result in New York is the grandest victory ofall.We have laid this day a solid foundation upon which to erect, in 1896, the structure of national victory for protection and prosperity.(Signed) J.H.MANLEY.\u201d SCENE IN NEW YORK.New York, Nov.6.\u2014Tlhe scene on Newspaper Row at 8.30 to-night, when it was conceded by the Democratic organs that Morton had won the governorship and Strong the mayoralty, was one of wild enthusiasm.When the newspaper bulletins and stereopticons began to display the returns about 6 o'clock, there were about 2,000 people on Park Row, but during the following two hours the crowd was augmented by a continuous stream of people from the up-town districts.By § o\u2019clock fully 10,000 people thronged the thoroughfare, blocking the cars and impeding the horse and cable cars.IL J.GRANT, Tammany Candidate for Mayor of New York: When the concessions by the Democrats were announced, there seemed to be three Republicans to one Democrat present.The assemblage was a very orderly one, and it seemed to be composed of a more respectable class than that which usually visits Park Row on election night.The Tammany men who wera down town had no: exouss to offer for their overwhelming: defeat, and one of the leaders said : \u2018This will lead-to a thorough reorganization of the Democratic party in this State, and it?will bring about gdod results tivo years from now.\u201d GRANT MAKES A STATEMENT.New York, Nov.6.\u2014Ex-Mayor Grant at 8.50 p.m., gave out the = state- Confinued on Page ILLEGALLY EXEMPTED THE HERALD\u2019S DISCOVERY CONFIRMED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD, \u2014 The Catholic Commissioners Take Steps to Collect Taxes Legale ly Dune.When the Herald stated a few days ago that there were many properties on the list of exemptions which had no legal title to be exempted from taxation, it was not to be expected that the statement would soon be confirmed by the authorities of the Protestant and Catholic School Boards.Yet such is the fact.At the time the Herald\u2019s article was published Mr.U.E.Archambault, Secretary of the Board of Catholic School Commissioners, and the Treasurer of the Protestant Board, were investigating the assessment roll.Last evening, Mr.Ar- chambault made his report before the meeting of the Catholic Board.He found, he said, that many properties were marked exempted, while there was no specific reason given.In other «cases, property belonging to private indivic ls, but rented to the Government, the co \u2018poration, ministers or religious bodies ws equally exempted.Now the law says clearly that the school tax is to be levied on the property, and that every piece of real estate belonging to private parties and rented for revenue is taxable for school purposes.The Protestant Commissioners had consulted Mr.Robert Greenshields in the matter, and he had given his opinion as above.Another indication of the carelessness which sometimes prevails in the preparation of the rolls is that several proprietors have part of their property placed on the Protestant list and part on the Catholic list.That is the case of Mr.Jus.Baxter, among others.The members of the Board present: Rev.Canon Bruchesi, President, Rev.Cure Quinlivan, Rev Cure Leclerc, Dr.Desjardins, Dr.Brennau, Mr.F.D.Monk, and Alderman Beausoluil, considered that the question was a very important one, and decided to refer it to the Finance Committee with instructio::s co secure legal advice and to see that the tax is collected wherever it is due.As to the proprietors whose religion is not ascertained, the City Treasurer has volunteered to send them a circular inviting them to make a declaration of creed.The question of pooling the school tax col» lected from the Jews again came up, owing to a letter from the Protestant Board asking for an immediate and definite answer.Rev.Canon Bruchesi said that he had seen Superintendent Ouimet und Attorney- General Casgrain at Quebec about the legol difficulties in the way of forming a pool, and that he awaited their answer.It was decided to write accordingly to the Protestant Board, at th: same time expressing surprise at the demand for an immediate answer.Mr.Lavallee, cure of the parish of 8t.Vincent de .'', wrote ta the Board explaining the many incon- veuiences resulting from the fact that part of his congregation belong to the school municipality of Hochelaga and asking to be annexed to Montreal.Mr.Monk remarked that the annexation of Hochelaga school municipality to Montreal had been prevented by the Cure of Hochelaga.It was resolved to write te Cure Lavallee that if his parishoners were willing to take the necessary steps prescribed by law for annexation, the Montreal Board would be happy to receive them.The final financial statement for 1893-94 was submitted.It showed that the reconstruction of Sarsfield School has cost $46,496.99 up to date, and that of Montcalm School, $41,830.There is now a deficit of $14,962 in the fund applicable to capital.This deficit has been covered by drawing on the ordinary receipts in auticipation of the new issue which the Board will be authorized to make in 1895.A letter of the parish priest of St.Ann\u2019s, praying that 510,000 be granted to his school, was read, which led Rev.Cure Leclerc to again submit his proposition for a general readjustment of the grants given to varions schools.The consideration of this important question was left over for à special nieeting.St, George\u2019s Society, The Board of Management of theSt, George\u2019s Society met at the home last evening.The following gentlemen were present: Jos.Richards, Chairman; R.S.Clift, Treasurer; Jas.Mitchell, Secretary; Edgar Judge, Wm.Nivin, E.G.Penny, C.Slater.Mr.Mitchell read the monthly report, showing that during the month 56 individuals were received at the home, while 37 persons received outdoor relief.The Chairman of the Charitable Committee reported a disbursement of $128.41.\u201cI never talk about the club to my wife\u2019 \u201cI do, I speak of it in glowing terms, and then stay at home occasionally.So my wife thinks there isn\u2019t a more self-sacrificing husband in the world!\u201d\u2014Kate Field\u2019s Washington.Read the Condensed \u201cAdlet\u201d \u201cWant\u201d and «For Sale\u201d Columns on Page Five.7 A COMMISSION REFUSED.It May Have an Inporiant Bearing on a Criminal Libel Suit.H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C., made an application in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday, which, although Judge Hall admitted the reasonableness of it, could not be granted, as it involved an important precedent.In the case of the house of Chanillon against Bertin for criminal libel Mr, St.Pierre asked that a commission be granted by the Conrt to examine one of the most important witnesses for the defence, one Devas- seaux, who leaves to-day for France, where he will be while the trial is in progress.As it was impossible for the Court to detain him, and as otherwise a commission should be wanted for his examination when out of the country, the counsel asked that it be granted before the man left the country.1dr.Bisaillon,for the prosecution, objected, and as the Judge stated he had not time to consult the Chief Justice and other judges, he had to refuse the application.Carolina Elona, charged with obtaining goods under false pretences from J.J.Ogilvie, was found guilty.\u2018The trial of John Madigan, fer theft of liquor, was commenced.BROACIHING CARGO, The Charge Against Six Cattlemen on the Oregon.On arrival of Dominion Line steamship Ofegon last evening, there was a flutter of excitement when six cattlemen were marched off, each in charge of à policeman.The men were arrested by Lieut.Reid, of No.15, and were taken to that station.The charge laid was broaching cargo on the steamer, an offence said to merit penal servitude in the Old Country.The names given were Ernest Burton, Wm.Euright Irwin Reeves, resident in Montreal; Chas.Sweeney, a coal trimmer of Londonderry; Jno.Caldecott, a Toronto carpenter; David Roper, a merchant from Brampton, Ont.Some of the goods found in the possession of the men were a lot of towels, some hats and a box of figs.The method of steajgpg was to open the hatches of the ship and godown below.Only for the shrewdness of Chief Officer Jones it is quite likely the pilferers would have escaped and the ship\u2019s crew have been black mailed.It is expected that only one or two did the stealing, while all are charged with implication.NEWS FROM QUEBEC, An Imposing Memorial Service to be Held at St.Rochi\u2019s.[Special to the Herald.] Quebec, Nov.6.\u2014In a large number of parishes of this district resolutions of regret and condolence at the death of Hon.Mr.Mercier were passed by leading citizens of both parties and it is intended to have masses celebrated for the repose of the soul of the lamented dead.At St.Roch, Quebec, the Hon.Mr.Laurier\u2019s Electoral Division, a service will be sung on Friday next which will be one of the most imposing funeral ceremonies ever wit- nets>d in this country.It will be celebrated by Archbishop Begin, Coadjutor of His Kuwinence Cardinal Taschereau, officiating pontifically and Hon.Mr.Laurier and quite a number of prominent Liberals will be in attendance.The presence in Quebec of Hon.Mr.Angers, Minister of Agricul ture, offered a certain group of local Conservatives the opportunity to call a private meeting ut Mr.Belleau\u2019s, Q.C., Mayor of Levis, where the Minister was tendered the candidacy in Levis County, but he positively declined, pre- ferving a shelter in the Senate, Sir Adolphe Caron, it is said would like Lo run in Levis county instead of Rimouski, where he finds no chance of being re-elected.Mr.Bellean objects with obstinacy.Outside of the Hom, Mr.Joly de Lotbiniere, Mr, Tarte, M.P., Hon.Chas.Langelier and Mr.J.©.Langelier are being talked of in connection with the selection of a Liberal candidate for the bye-election in Bonaventure County.But if Mr.Joly accepts the candidature he will be unanimously and enthusiastically appointed.Mr.W.C.Edwards, M.P.for Russell, has subscribed $100 towards the funds of the Champlain Monument, to be ereoted here, and suggested, it should be a national and not a provincial affair, promising he would gladly support an application madeto the Dominion Parliament for assistance.The suggestion is said to be very favorably looked upon for it is considered it would be to a certain extent a step towards better relations between the different nationalities of this cbuntry at large.On Sunday burglars paid a night visit to the Presbytery of St.Valier de Belle- chasse and left with $200 belonging to the Cure, Rev.Mr.Rainville.It was reported that a virulent type of fever, commonly known as \u201cblack\u201d fever, is prevailing in Valcartier, Port Neuf County, and that three or four persons have already fallen victims to it.It appears that the report originated in the following manner: A young man named Clark, aged 22, yesterday dropped dead at dinner-time from a fit of indigestion, and his brother, who was at the table with him, was so overcome by the shock that he also died an hour after.The former's body turned black after his death, which gave riso to a report of black fever.BREVITIES.S.C.Stevenson, Secretary of the Exposition Fompany, states that an exhibition will be held in Montreal nextl year.Such a large and fashionable audience as only clever Mrs.Mountford can draw heard her lecture on the **lrue Life of Jacob,\u2019 at Windsor Hall, last evening.She will lecture to-night on \u201cLife in Jerusalem.\u201d Although the work of Mr.Larke, Canadian Commissioner to Australia, is practically finished at the Board of \u2018Trade building, in order to give those an opportunity of secing him who have not yet, done so, application can be made to the gecretary\u2019s office.The case of the Canada Revue against the Archbishop of Montreal is not settled yet.The company has decided to appeal to the Court of Review against the judgment of Judge Doherty, and an application to that effect will be made this morning.PERSONAL, Maj.Samuel E.St.0.tawa, is at the Hall, Sénator Dr.Sgllivan, of Kingston, ac- companiéd by Miss Sullivan, are at the Chapleau, Ot- Hall.David Creighton, manager of x Em pire is in tomf.An rois élort 1s being made to secure môre monéy, for that\u201d journal.The wedtling of Miss Virginia Opambliss and Mr, Desire irounsd .ill.be ghperh affair of dtatsly \u201cSee t Jaks,\u201d the Shoen- berger place, in Clifton.The parting _apramony \u2018will he pérformed, Me cv, ,Archbishep - 7, vue.gro eing à \u2018Roman Cafhodho.\u2026 Cincitinäti Énquirers- BOODLE INVESTIGATION.Toronto Probing the Aldermanic Proceedings for Ways That Aro Dark.(Special to the Herald).Toronto, ture of the evidence taken before Judge McDougall in the boodle investigation to-day was that all the roofing of the buildings of the Street Railway Company since they secured the present franchise has Leen done by Ald.Ww.T.Stewart, Wallace Nesbitt, counsel for the city, had some difficulty in eliciting cuis testimony, but the determination which he showed to get it out, indicates that he attaches considerable importance to it.The whole of this morning\u2019s sitting was given up to the hearing of what President Mackenzie, Secretary Grace, and Electrician Davia of the Street Railway Company had to say.Toronto, Nov.6.\u2014This afternoon\u2019s evidence in the enquiry being conducted by Judge Macdougall, elicted further interesting evidence, Mr.George Bertram, of the Bertram Manufacturing Co., one of the tenderers for the establishment of a civic lighting plant, testified that Mr.Wheeler, of the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, O., told him abcut the \u201cfinancing\u201d business, bug he placed little faith in the yarn until Col.Rogers came with Mr.Wheeler and corroborated the latter\u2019s statement, Mr.Bertram produced a copy of the Council division sheet showing the names of the thirteen, with ticks opposite them.Both men promised earnestly that they would appear at the investigation and give evidence.The next witness was Silas H.Wheeler, an employee of the Toronto Electric Light Company, no relative of Mr.Wheeler, of Cleveland.About October 19th, a letter was delivered at his address, addressed to Mr.Wheeler, It was not for him, however, but another Mr.Wheeler, and he, after opening it, returned it to the post office.At this stage of the enquiry Mr.Nesbitt produced photographs of the identieal enve- lopeand letter.The former wus postmarked \u2018\u2018Cortland, N.Y., Oct, 17th,\u201d and posted \u201cToronto, Oct.18th.\u201d It bore the address: ¢S.M.Wheeler, Trenton Elec- trie Co., Toronto, Ontario, Cunada, 28 Sen- ton Street.\u201d The address, \u201c28 Seaton Street,\u201d is obliterated, and was put on the envelope by the P.O.people.The letter was read by Mr.Nesbitt, counsel for the City Council.lt was written by W.S.Rogers to S.M.Wheeler, and opened out with a reference to general business matters.The concluding portion of the letter contained the following sentences: \u201cDon\u2019t Jet them get you ou the stand.It will also hurt you as well as the Company.Let them fight it out among themselves and then, if they want a plant, we will sell.1f we don\u2019t go, Stewart ought to be our friend.Write me at Cleveland.\u201d FP.S.Killackey, bookkeeper for Ald.Stewart, testified that a man named Wheeler once called on Ald.Stewart and and Manager Wright, of the Toronto Elte- tric Co.Albert Barber, of the C.P.R.Telegraph Co., produced a series of telegrams that passed between Wheeler to Rogers to the Manager of the Brush Com- any.P On Sept.11th, Mr.Wheeler notified Mr.Hamill that: \u2018\u2018Keating\u2019s assistant says our bid will receive all attention.\u201d Another telegram produced by Mr.Barber was in cypher, and seems to indicate that there was something in the wind.It was as follows: Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.14.W.8.Rogers, care of Palmer House, Toronto.Sceptic menacing is enormous, an& makes large increase to pull through.You know my views in such matters, viz , care spheral matter.INVIDABLE, An office boy for Ald.Stewart swore that he saw Mr, Wheeler once in his employer\u2019s office.: Mr.Nesbitt here asked for an adjournment until he could secure the attendance of Ald, Stewart, He said he expected to have him in Court to-morrow morning.Tho Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.PEACE PROPOSALS.Openly Made by n Oflicinl, London, Nov.6.\u2014A dispatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin, which will be published to-morrow, says that the representatives of all the powers were assembled on Saturday last by the Tsung-Li-Yamen, to hear the Chinese Government's statement respecting the critical situation of affairs.Prince Kung, President of the Tsung-Li- Yamen, the despatch adds, calmly avowed the impotence of China to withstand the Japanese attack, and appealed to the Powers to intervene, saying that China was willing to abandon her suzerainty overCorca and to pay a war indemnity.The Ministers applauded the frankness of this confession, and promised to support China\u2019s appeal to their respective Governments with a view to the restoration of peace, and in order to avert the dangers threatening all interested.The French Minister believed in taking a leading part in the proposed interventicn, High Chinese THE CAB BROKE DOWN, A curious incident occurred on Craig Street, in front of the Herald Building, shortiy before 3 o\u2019clock this morning.A cab was being driven along when, with a crack, one of the springs gave wey.The occupants at once commenced to get out, and no less than nine women made their appearance from inside, while there were two men on the box with the driver, making a load of twelve people, No wonder the spring broke.\u201cDe trouble \u2018bout rcfohwy,\u201d sajd Uncle Eben, \u2018tam dat a man gin\u2019rally stahts out her tackle de universe, an\u2019 wuhks roun\u2019 by degrees ter \u2018is pus\u2019nal shor t-comin\u2019s,\u2019\u2019~Washington Star.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and Cold, Toronto, Nov.6.\u2014The severe storm mentioned last night has since swept over the Maritimo Provinces and the Gulf of St.Lawrence, causing throughout its course very heavy gales, attended by snow and rain.A few light snow falls have occurred in the Northwest.TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 34-44; QuAppelle.28-46; Winnipeg, SAD; Party Sound, 28-34; Toronto, 30-38; Mont- eal, 28-30; Quebec, 30-36.PROBABILITIES Lakes \u2014 Moderate to fresh, wesrerly to soutHerly winds; generally fair; somo local ghoWers at night; a little higher tempera.re.Upper St, Lawrence \u2014 Northwesterly to 8 westerly winds; fair and cold to-day; eter temporaturé to-morrow, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE, Tho ontreal Temperatur® observed w cart afd 4 ) } dard thermo eter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dadie stréet: 8 a.nf.p.m, 37; 6 i, 87; pièé., 88; pin.27: 1 PA rin, 34, wasabi foidler & a.m, 29-79; 1 bin ie Sa 784 Ticon\u2019s est Nov.6.\u2014The principal fea- | GREAT STORM °° AT ST.JOHN.WIRES ALI, OVER THE CITY IN À HELPLESS MESS, NO ELECTRIC LIGHTS OR STRIET CAR SERVICE, Big Poles Snapped Like Pipe Stems\u2014 A Meavy Fall of Snow the Canse\u2014 New England Storme-Swent, St.John, N.B., Nov.6.\u2014St.John to-day is undergoing a look backward of about forty years.'L'o-night it has no street cars, no fire alarm or no electric lichts.All this is in consequence of a howling snowstorm, which set in about 2.30 this maining.The snow was of the heavy, sticky order, and the manv thousands of electric light and telephone wires which are strung in our streets, proved unequal to the task of supporting the weight of snow that clung tenaciously to them.They snapped in all directions, and, falling on the trolley wires of the street railway, made things lively for a while.Live wires were plenty, bus the people profited by Saturday night's accident, and were very careful, 20 no accidents are reported.The strong current from the trolley wires made sad havoc in the telephone exchange.A number of switches were burned out, and some of the lady operators had narrow escapes.On Union and Dock Streets where the telephone company has a large number of very tall poles, which contain many wires, they met with severe losses.The giant poles could not sustain the terrible weight of the ice-bound wires,and one by one they broke off like pipe stems, leaving the wires in a tangled mass and making the streets almost impassable.Seeing this state of affairs, and the great danger that threatened life and property from electric light and trolley wires, Mayor Robertson ordered the Street Railway Company and Gas and Electric Companies to turn off all electric currents in their wires.The companies complied willingly with the order, so there is no further danger from live wires.The stoppage of the street cars was a great inconvenience, but was nothing compared to the loss of lights, for many persons relied on the incandescent lights all together.The Opera House, where T.D.Sullivan,the Irish M.P., lectured, had tobe lighted by oil lamps.Hardly any telis graphic news was received by any of the papers of the wires being down from the West.The loss to the telephone company Ly the storm is said to be as much as 310,000.Halifax, N.S., Nov.6\u2014Last night about midnight a hurricane struck this coast and raged with great violence for the remainder of the night.Schr.Annie M.Pride is reported a total wreck at Bear Cove, 10 iles from this city, and all her crew of four men drowned, She was bound to Halifax from Mabou with lime and is completely ground up on the rocks.She is insured for 81,600 in the Nova Scotia Mare, Telegrapliic communication was badly demoralized by the storm.STORM IN NEW ENGLAND, Portland, Maine, Nov.6.\u2014The severe storm which has been sweeping over New England, reached this city about nine o'clock last night.No vessels dare vine ture out of the harbor.Boston, Nov.6.\u2014A severe northeast gale threatened the city last night.Shipe ping is badly delayed in the harbor, and telegraphic service is paralyzed this morning.Lynn, Mass.Nov.6.\u2014A severe storm accompanied by rain and snow reached here last night.New York, Nov.G.\u2014Almost complete prostration of the telegraphic and tele phonic service exists in New England this morning, as the result of last night\u2019s furious storm which swept over that section of the country, it being particularly hcavy along thec oast.Large forces of linemen from the various companies are hard at work, and it 1s expected that communication will be restored this cfternoon.1he last word received from New Haven, was that the wind was blowing 72 miles an hour, No reports of disasters, by land or sea uave been received.Bratilehoro, Nov.6.\u2014The heavy rainstorm which has prevailed here all day was followed last night by a driving snows storm, the first of the season.Already, several inches have fallen on the hills, and quite enough for good sleighing if the highways were only frozen, Springfield, Mass., Nov.6.\u20141lhe storm here was quite severe, but caused no damage in particular.lelegraph and telephone wires were down all about Springfield.No trains run through this city on the Boston and Albany since last night until noon to-day.\u2018lelegraph poles across the tracks was the reason given hy the railroad.BLIZZARD AT HARTFORD.New York, Nov.5.\u2014A snow storm ab Hartford, Conn., developed about 9.30 into a regular blizzard.Telegraph and telephone wires ave prostrated and the city almost entirely cut off from communication by wire.Information as to the extent of the damage is, therefore, unobtainable.New Haven, Conn., Nov.6.\u2014The storm which struck this city last evening proved a veritable blizzard.Telegraph and telephone companies lost all their wire about 11 o'clock last night, and at noon to-day the service was still paralyzed.Street car traffic is seriously interrupted and the train service on the Consolidated road throughout this State is badly interfered with, Weather Observer Meyers states that from 7.20 last night until the storm ceased this morning seven and a half inches of snow fell, which is the heaviest fall in New Haven in ten years.The weather bureau here has no record of a more severe storm at this time of the year.Cleveland, Ohio, Nov.6.\u2014A heavy snow storm set in here soon after the polls opened to-day.The disagreeable weather had a tendency to retard voting during the early hours.Hartford, Conn., Nov.6.\u2014This city was the centre of the storm last night.The streets this morning present a curious appearance.Almost every telegraph and telephone pole is down and the streets are filled with wires of all sorts.The storm struck this city about 9 o\u2019clock last night, and within half an hour communication with the outside world was completely shut off.H.F.Ludvig, saloon keeper, was killed by an electric wire in front of 21 Kilbourne Street shortly after midnight.MARINE INTELLIGENCE Movements of Oceau Steamships, ARRIVED NOV.6, NAME, DESTINATION.FROM.wowace of India.Hong Kong.Vancouver | Nestorian.Glasgow.Montr: ay MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894.GET YOUR SKATES ON THF.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MONTREAL TOBOGGAN CLUB.IT WILL CONFINE ITS ATTENTION TO SKATING AGAIN THIS YEAR.The Montrealers Will Not Mcet Ottawa College Agnin\u2014Quebec and Young shamrocks on Saturday\u2014 sporting News From Track and Field A toboggan club which does not do any tobogganing may strike the average observer as being a curious institution, hence it may be necessary to explain to some that the Montreal Toboggan Club while originally devoted to the fostering of the sport after which it is named is now really a skating club, the decline of the former amusement having Deen so great.For some years the club has prepared au open rink on the M.A.A.A.Grourds and last winter was the most successful of all, as the reports read at the annual meeting held last night amply testify.The meeting, which wasat theM.A A.A, rooms, was attended bY some 45 members.President Ed.Sheppard occupying the chair.The secretary's report showed that last season's work was entirely satisfactory.The -Aunual Skating Championships of Canada were held on the track nm the presence of a large crowd and the club races were also successful.Attention was drawn to the practice of lending badges by some members and the incoming committee was recommended to consider theadvisability of doing away with privilege passes altogether.The Treasurer's statement showed the Club to be in possession of a snug surplus.The question of building & quarter mile track was discussed informally.Mr.Rubenstein, of the Canadian Skating Association, remarked that he believed that the Association would be willing to share the expense with the Club, in which event the track will certainly be built.Presideut Shepparl announced that boxes and dressing-rooms for ladles would be provided upstairs this winter, so that the lower flat could be utilized altogeth.: by gentlemen This increased accommodation would add to tbe comfort and convenience of all.Ther» is at presens no prosp 3s! of a tol.ogasn slide being erected, us tlie intorest taken in tobogganing is not sufficient to justify the expenditure.Tha following officers were re-clected by acclamation: President, Ed.Sheppard.First Vice-President, D.J.Watson.Second Vice-President, W.J.Geraghty.Hon.Secretary, T.Y.Foster.Treasurer, W.S.Weldon.The Committee chosen was: Archie Anderson, Louis Rubenstein, C.S.V.Branch, W.J.Buillie, J.C.Paterson, C.M.Cameron and R.T.R.Holcombe.FOOTBALL.The Junior Juvenile Leagues.There will be a meeting in the St.James Hotel of the above Leagues to-night (Wednesday), at 8.00 pom.The Council and delegates of the different Clubs are requested to attend, RUGBY.The College Cannot Come.Negotiations for another match between Montreal und Ottawa College next Saturday have fallen through, \u201cThe College was anxious to have Montreal play an exhibition sane at the Capital, but Captain Buchanan found it impossible to get a team and had to regretfully decline.Hefwiredjthe Coliege last night offering to guarantee expenses and a division of the gate if the team would visit Montreal again, bub the College could not accept.À message was then sent asking Osgoode Hall to send down à team.An answer is expected this working.Cornell's Hollow Victory.Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov.6.\u2014About three thousand people were at Xastern Park thls afternoon to see the football game between Cornell and the Crescent Athletic Club.In the first half Cornell played about all of its regular tcam and seemed to be able todo about aus it pleased with the Brooklyn eleven.In the second half the Crescents changed their line at centre, and Cornell sent practically a substitute eleven against it.No scoring was done in the second half, and during the whole time the ball was in the middle of the field.Cornell played the same Susppy game as they did against Harvard und Princeton in the first half, and the Crescent line seemed unable to withstand the attack.The feature of ghe gume was a beautiful run by Beecham for a touch-down from Cornell's ten-yard line, in which he was aided by Taussig, who did the best interfering seen on a ball field in a long time, during the entire 100 yards.For Crescent most of the gains were in short rushes, and no man on the team was able to score more than fifteen yards at a time.Score : Cornell, 22; Crescents, 0.Hamilton Not Beaten Yet, Mr.H.B.McGiverin, of Hamilton, late of Hants County, one of the best known cricketers, footballers, and all-round sportsmen in the country, thinks that Hamilton, given a fine day next Saturday, will more than overcome the fine majority which Queen's put to its credit on the 3rd instant.He attributes Queen\u2019s victory solely to the superiority of its heavy scrimmage in heavy weather.The scrimmagers were chiefly responsible for any advance made by the pigskin, and the back division was practically not a figure in the game, while the wings had few chances at the ball, and could only try with each other.\u2014T'oronto Empire.That Yale-Princeton Game.New York, Nov.6.\u2014 There is no positive agreement yet as the Yale-Princeton foot- bull game.Another meeting of the managers of the two football associations and Mesars.Adee and Cuyler, was held at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday and à step towards an agreement was taken.This was the practical surrender by undergraduatestof the question of place to the discretion of the Jniversity A.C.The managers of Yale and Princeton teams were to have visited Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon, but owing to the rain they postponed their visit.Builder Hamilton, however, was at the Oval and, after taking measurements ef the field, estimated that a stand seating 8,000 people, which was the limit of the grounds, would cost $10,000.He reported this estimate to the football managers and they gave it their most serious consideration at their meeting later in the day.It was after figuring up the expenses that would attach to the selection of Berkeley Oval, that the collegians decided to refer the matter to the Uuiversity Athletic Club.While neither Mr, Adee uor Mr.Cuyler would say what the decision of the University A.C.would likely be, this action, it is believed, is stronely in favor of selecting Manhattan Field for the game, HOCKEY.The Junior Victorins Reorganizing.At a meeting of the Junior Victoria Hockey Club the following were elected oflicers for the ensuing year: Hon, President, Edgar M.McDougall; Hon, Vice- President, Peers Davidson: President, E.DeB.Strathy; Vice-President, H.B.Mac- Dougall; Sec.Treasurer, J.Stafford Bishop, 169 St.James Street; Council, George KE.Chaffee, Howard Henderson, Geo.Cheese; Captain, F.McRobie; delegates to Junior Hockey League, Geo.E.Chaflee, H.B.Ewan, Allan D.Dodds.THE RING.Phillips Was Knocked Out.Chicago, Nov.6\u2014Jim Phillips, the clever colored middleweight, proved to be no match for Billy Stift, last night.The fight was for the middieweight championship of the Northwest.Stift was seconded by Tommy Ryan and Phillips by George Williams.After a few mix-ups Stift feinted quickly with the left and let go with his right.The blow landed full on the point of Phillips\u2019 jaw, knocking him out.And a Very Nice Business, Too.Now York, Nov.6 \u2014 Young Griffo, the prize fighter, who recently fought McAuliffe to a draw, was locked up last night on complaint of Miss Lizzie Granger, who says be accosted her on the street, and struck her several times with an umbrella.At the station house, Gritfo, when the sergeant asked him what his business was, answered, \u201cKnocking out American duffers.\u201d Calls Fox's Belt a \u201cDog Collar.\u201d \u2018\u2018Every man who has fought for the Hoodoo Dog Collar belt that Hungry Jim Corbett now insists must go in the articles with Fite has been beaten,\u201d writes Arthur Lumley.\u201cThe dog collar was tirst made for poor Paddy Ryan.Kilrain, during Sullivan\u2019s sickness, claimed the championship and the fake belt, Sullivan deteated Kilrain, and the helt was turned over to John L, who took it for spite for a few months, and turned it over to his hacker, Charley Johnson, who hung it up in bis saloon in Brooklyn to show how cheap it was in contrast to the magnificent diamond belt which hung over it, which was given to Sullivan by the citizens of Boston.\u201cIt looked like a dog collar, indeed, under the grand 810,000 Sullivan belt.Johnson got sick of the dog collar, and fired.it back to the queer donor.Sullivan was beaten shortly afterward, strange to say.Corbett never fougit for it.It cut no figure whatever in Corbett\u2019s match with Sullivan or Mitchell.Notwithstanding Corbett\u2019s statement that hie fought for it twice.Fitzaim- mons will not, under any circumstances, accept the dog collar if he whips Corbett.Is Corbett, the next man to be hoodooed by the fatal d.g collar?I think he is.But Hungry Jimmy will think twice before he enters the ring with Fitz or any other good man\u2014mark me.\u201d QUOITS.The Dominion Club\u2019s Thanks.At the annual meeting of the above club, a vote of thanks was tendered to the following gentlemen and firms who supplied the prizes at the fall games : C.A.Briggs, D.Stroud, H.Whittall, J.Rosenthal, T.Butler, C.Duquette, J.H.Nault, Montreal Biscuit Co., W.W.Robertson, N.K.Fairbanks and Co., D.Hayes, J.Chartrand, M.Derrick, I.Mrs.Fournier, K.J.Menard, T.O.Paquette, T.Marsh, D.Taylor, Archam- bault, O.Fortin, P.0.Giroux, E.Cavanagh, Miller and Rice, P.Reid and Son, J.J.Morgan, P.Trudell, J.Bariteau, J.Fenley, 15.Fortin, E.Silverson, D.Lanthier, D.Barslow, D.Macdonald, H.Wilson, J.E.Hunsucker.LACROSSE.May They Choose Wisely.The Young Shamrock Executive will hold a meeting this evening for the purpose of selecting a team for the match with the Quebecers, which takes place next Saturday in Ottawa.The meeting will be held in the office of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Association, 186 St.James Street, Quebec Won't Play Against Senlors.Quebec, Nov.6,\u2014The Lacrosse Executive here met to-day, and decided to play in Montreal if the M.A.A.A.grounds can be secured.A number of admirers of the national game are endeavoring to influence the team to refuse to play if a single member of the seniors or of the Ottawa Star team plays with the Young Shamrocks.They say that if the Shamrocks cannot secure twelve lacrosse players from their own ranks without resorting tosenior clubs for picked men, it would be better for the Quebecers to play an exhibition game with the champions entirely.A Penceable Contest.The 8.A.A.A.and the National Lacrosse Club have, at the solicitation of Mrs, T.F.Moore, decided to enter into a contest at the Villa Marie Bazaar for a handsome Pratte piano valued at a $1,000.The Shamrocks have issued a number of invitations Lo ludies to attend a meeting this afternoon at the oflice of the Secretary- Treasurer, 186 St.James Street, in order to prepare fur à canvass and to take up the gauntlet for tho wearers of the green and white.The Junior Independent League.The Junior Independent League meet this cvening at Mr.O.J.Smythe\u2019s, 1254 St.Antoine Street, at 8.15 p.m.sharp.Delegates from Standard, Victoria, Garnet and Ivy Leuf are urgently requested to attend.The Torontos May Brace Up.Toronto, Nov.6\u2014Au à joint meeting of the General Committees of the Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic Association and the Toronto Athletic Club, it was finally decided to form a limited amalgamation between the two institutions on the following conditions: Thirty-five members of the Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic Association will be admitted to the Toronto Athletic Club without entrance or yearly fee, and twenty members of the Toronto Athletic Club will be admitted to the Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic Association on the same terms, each lot to share all the privileges of the other organization.The Toronto Lacrosse Club thirty-tive will all he active lacrosse men, who will be required by the Lacrosse Committee to declare their intention to play the game the suceeeding seu- son.The Toronto Athletic Club\u2019s twenty men will all be racing cyclists.THE FIRE RECORD, Belleville, Nov.G.\u2014Two houses In Red- nerville, owned by James Lowery and wellington Reddock, and occupied by W.Urquhart and Walter Ostrom, were burned this morning, LINES ON A VERY DISTANT PROSPECT OF LEAVING SALTA, RY J.B.Z.B.LT.R.It was announced that Jabez Balfour had escaped from the prison at Salta.This is now contradicted, tFled?\u2019 Whence has that report arisen?*Twere peevish folly to resign The safe seclusion of a prison In Argentine.It I this shelter must forsake It shall not be by act of mine; Stone walls do not a prison make\u2019\u2019\u2014 In Argentine.Outside the Consul proTls: no qualm Invades my small, sequestered shrine.The Hand of Justice\u2019 has a palm In Argentine.My Country! though it gives me pain Thy pressing offers to decline, I think .I'd rather just remain In Argentine, Westminster Budget.A.Lallemand, J.Allan, - POLICE iNQUIRY.THE EXAMINATION OF DETECTIVE CULLEN FINISHED.CHIEF SOME QUESTIONS WHICH ALD, PHEFONTAINE CHARACTERIZES AS ABSURD, Mrs.Iawkins, 51 St.Antoine Street, Relates Mer Experience With the Detectives, The Police Investigation Committee met again last night in the Council Chamber, and got finished with Chief Detective Cullen.The Kirst female witness who has been heard was examined, having come up voluntarily, and she gave her story of the neglect of the detective force clearly and simply.All the members of the committee were present, except Ald, Smith, who is away in Toronto.DETECTIVES REFUSE A CLUE, Mrs.Hawkins, 51 St.Antoine Street, related her experience with the detectives.Mr.Smith examined the witness.She has been a widow for fourfeen years, and lived at this address.In April last she lost $35 in cash, a silver chain, her wedding-ring and guard, and a ring and stone which had belonged to.her brother, now dead.Her bank-hook was also take en.She had her suspicions as to the par- | tics concerned.She went to the detective office to make a complaint, and was kept there all forenoon without being attended to.The next day she went and made a complaint to the young man in the office, She 1eturned next day again, and saw a man who said his name was Cullen.The witness recognized Detective Cullen as the man to whom she spoke, Q.\u2014Did you tell Mr.Cullen why you suspected this man?A~1 told him all my reasons.The man went to a store on St.Antoine Street ta pay a little bill which he had owed from the New Year and had not been able to pay.He pulled out a satchel with $35 in it, and said he had got it from Mr.Wilson, the hox manufacturer, Mr.Cullen said he would look into it, but he never did so, Mr, Geofirion objected to all these cases where there had been Mb result being gone into, Mr.Smith\u2014If we were to investigate all the cases where the detectives did not succeed we would go into eternity.(To the witness)~Did Mr.Cullen say why he did not arrest this man after yougave him all the information?A.~He said it would be very dangerous, He must be cautious or he might lose his position.Mr, Macmaster cross-examined the witness, eliciting that Detective Cullen had told her it was dangerous to charge a person without being able to prove that he was the guilty person.She raised a laugh at the detectives\u2019 expense by saying that apy plain man could have gone to the bottom of the case without being a detective.She had not gone to the Police Court, because her one experience with Detective Cullen had been enough for her.THE MEREDITH CASE AGAIN.Then Mr.Atwater put Detective Cullen on the rack again, and drew from him the admission that the young man Chinnick, who was the suspected party, had been prosecuted for the larceny of a number of copies, of the Gazette.Q.\u2014He was not prosecuted at all for the larceny from Mr.Meredith?A\u2014He was not.Q.\u2014Yet, you knew he was guilty?A.\u2014L was strongly of opinion he was.Q.\u2014Was it not to your knowledge?A\u2014I did not know any more than anyone else to whom the affair was known.Q.\u2014Mr.Meredith recovered the money?A.\u2014I have no doubt he did.Q.\u2014And he gave you some of it?A.\u2014I refuse to answer.Q.\u2014You have rules showing the duties of the force?A.\u2014Yes, we got rules lately.Q.~Can you produce your copy?A\u2014I can if I go downstairs.Rule 102 reads as follows: \u201cNo person shall contribute directly or indirectly to effect a compromise between a complainant and a Gelinquant in order to permit of the escape of the latter from punishment; but, on the contrary, each will be bound, the moment it comes to his know- ledee, to make such a tranaction known to his superiors or, to the magistrate charged with considering the case.\u201d Q.\u2014Did you not charge this man with the embezzlement of $4000 or $5,000?A.\u2014There was no complaint against him, Q.\u2014Did you not think it was your duty to lay a charge?A\u2014I didn\u2019t know he had conmyitted the offence, Q.\u2014Did he believe when arrested for stealing newspapers that he was arrested for stealing from Mr.Meredith?A.~Ask Mr, Meredith.U.\u2014Did you tell this man he was arrested for stealing newspapers?A.\u2014I did not.Mr.Macmaster advised the other side to bring up Mr, Meredith, and Nr.Atwater \u2018assured him that Mr.Meredith would be broright up at the proper time, Q.\u2014You knew Chirnick was the thiei?AI suspected him from the first and wanted him to plead guilty to it.Ald.Prefontaine\u2014Absurd questions! The witness said that when he went away he left no one in charge.He knew his men did their best, and would do as well whether he was there or not.He told the superintendent whenever he went away.\u2019 Q.~Do you tell the superintendent when you get rewards?A~\u2014It is the rule, now, but I have not got any rewards since that.(Laughter), The new book of rules was reierred to and the witness said that rules were supplied 12 or 14 years ago 4 ben Tat y 20, but they had Q.\u2014How were you guided then?A.\u2014By our own common-sense and laws of the city, A question was asked about Mrs.Hawkins, and the big ledger was solemnly lifted on the table, the witness adjusted his glasses, and lahorjously searched the entry.He found that in the margin \u201call hands\u201d had been put on the case.He denied that Mrs.Hawkins said anything about a suspected party, The witness remembered the case of a Molson\u2019s Bank bill which had been raised from $10 to $30.The Bank officials made a complaint, which was not \u2018entered in the book.: Q\u2014Why didn't you enter it?AI reported it to one of the detectives.0.\u2014~Why didn\u2019t you enter it?A.\u2014l didn\u2019t enter it.1 saw the bil, Hold on, T don\u2019t remember if I did see it or not.Q.\u2014Did you ever do anything yourself?A\u2014I think got one of out men to work on it.| Q.\u2014What report was made to the Bank officials?A.~There was no report made.Q.\u20141s there any complaint in your book of the larceny of a cout \"belonging to Mr.McIntyre?A.\u2014Yes, All hands were put on the case, and I did all 1 could to find it.Q.\u2014Do you receive reports from the the for second hand stores of the goods they receive?A.\u2014Sometimes.Q.\u2014But is there 15 a system of report ing these goods ?A.\u2014There is not.Q.\u2014How long has the rule been in force which obliges second-hand stores to enter in a book a description of all the goods they receive?.\u2014I don\u2019t know.The new rules have been in force more than two months.Q.\u2014\u201c\u201cHave you ever received any complaints about the other members of the detective force ?A.\u2014Noune that I can recollect.Q.\u2014You have already stated that you received a complaint from a citizen about the existence of a gambling house, and that you tore it up, So far as your recollection goes, is this à copy of it?Mr.Atwater showed Detective Cullen the copy of a letter which had been written by Major Bond.Mr.Cullen said that he believed it was a copy of the letter.He thought he had told Major Bond that he had spoken to Superintendent Hughes on the subject, and that the lutter had stated that if complaints were laid action would be taken.Q.\u2014Did you not consider that letter a complaint ?A.\u2014It should not have to me.Q.\u2014If you saw a noted criminal going through the streets, or if you saw a gambling house in full operation, you would take no steps to arrest the one or close the other ?A.\u2014Criminals and gambling houses are under different laws.In further examination Mr, Cullen said that he did not believe that he had told Major Bond that Superintendent Hughes had refused to give authority to raid the gambling place in question.Mr.Atwater then announced that the examination of Mr.Cullen, so far as his gollougues und himself were concerned, had closed, but that he would like to recall them later on.Ald.Rainville rejoined that he would have no objection, provided the examination would be short, Mr.Atwater promised that it would be.Detective Cullen was then examined by Mr.Muemaster.In response to the questions put by the latter he said that he was not the only man in Montreal who was res- onsible for the carrying out of the law.There were the Attorney-General, the High Constable and his deputies, the Police Magistrates, and the Crown Prosecutors, Charges against people who ran gambling h uses should be made before the Polioe Magistrates.Major Boud had not stated that he had visited the gambling houses he mentioned.He considered the present number of policemen insufficient for a city as large as Montreal.One policeman had to cover a beat a quarter of a square mile in extent, He had been 28 years in the service, and no man had ever made u charge against him.He had received no money from the Grand Trunk this year; had got only $20 last year; and had received only about $80 during the last ten years from the G.T, R, He had received $50 from Mr.Meredith.Half of thia he had given to à brother detective who had assisted him.Not five per cent.of those who make complaints about robberies, etc, gave intelligent information.He had heard of \u201cJack the Ripper,\u201d that he had given notice of murdering women; that he had murdered and mutilated thirteen women; and that the London police and Scotlund Yard detectives had never captured him.The new book of rules did not prohibit the taking of rewards provided the Superintendentwere informed of them, A record was kept of all lost property.No detective had ever been charged with having made away with any of it, and no detective had ever refused to do is duty in consideration of receiving money\u2014neither in the cases of gambling houses or houses of prostitution.As tostating that he had declined to reply to à question because he did not wish Lo \u2018\u2019incriminate\u201d.himself, he did not fully understand tHe significance of the phrase at the time.He knew that nothing could incriminate him, Mr.Macmaster announced that he had finished with Mr.Cullen.Mr.Greenshields then made a formal application to be supplied at the next meeting with an official list of the names aud addresses of ull policemen and detectives who have been appointed and promoted since January lst, 1892, of those who have been discharged since then, and of the persons who have applied for positions on either force since that date.The Committee adjourned till next Tuesday evening.been made During the Siege, The Municipal Museum of Paris has secured possession of several letters and accounts which recall the famine period of the sicge of 1870-71.The documents form part of a correspondence between the then Director of the Jardin des Plantes, M.Geoffrey St.Hilaire, and the butcher, Deboos, and pertain to the animals which were sold to the latter for consumption.Ottober 24, 1870, Deboos borgnt from the Zoological Department six yaks, three zebras and a buffalo for 2,650 francs, which was considered a bargain.Several days later he bought a young reindeer for 200 francs, a rooster for 150 francs, 19 pieces of smaller poultry for 152 francs, 23 small ducks for 145 irancs 11 geese and 14 ducks for 300 francs, From that time until December 20 a very large number of animals were bought, in fact, nearly all the more eatable ones had been made use of, but on that date Deboos bought two elephants for 27,000 francs, and the fact that their tough meat found a ready market proves the meat famine in Paris considerable as early as November, while the siege lasted until the end oi January.In December only horse meat was to be had, and after New Year rodents were considered a delicacy, An Anti-Chicken Remedy.\u201c*Are you still troubled by your ncigh- bor\u2019s chickens?\u201d asked one man of another.\u201cNot a bit,\u201d was the answer.are kept shut up now.\u201d \u201cHow did you manage it?» \u201cThey \u201cWhy, every night 1 put a lot cf eggs : in the grass under the grape-vine, and every aorning when my neighbor was tooking, 1 went out and brought them in.\u2019\u2014Troy News, The Soldierix Way.The lady was seeking to Le disagrce- alle to the ycuny amny officer.\u201cI suppose,\u201d she remarked, with a faint sneer, \u2018that some time in your career you have beaten a retreat?\u201d \u201cI have, madam,\u201d he admitted out a blush, \u201cAh, indeed?you did it»?\u201cCertainly, madam.! did it by mak- ti an advance, \u2018That beats a retreat all to pieces.\u2019\u2019\u2014Detroit Free Press.vith Will you tell me how NEWSPAPER WAIFS.Kennard\u2014\"! wish I Turie-\u2018Why so?* Kennard\u2014*So might gain currency.\u201d\u2019\u20141ruth.\u201cMr.Bellew told me that he was a Yale man, was graduated from?\u201d \u201cFrom the sophomore class.\u201d\u2014Harlem Life, \u201cProfessor, why is Pallas Athene considered the goddess of wisdom?\u201d \u2018She was the only goddess who did not marry.\u201d \u2014Fliegende Blatter.\u2018Nothing,\u2019 says Scribbler, \u2018\u2018is more tlisheartening to a man than the discovery that he has married a woman who loves to keep his writing-tablein order.\u201d \u2014Tit-Bits.were a rumor.\u201d that 1 Do you know what class he REFORM VICTORY Continued from Page One.ment: \u2018I am defeated.On the retirement of Mr.Straus ! thought it my duty to the Democratic party to accept its nomination for Mayor of this c:ty.I made my canvass on Democratic issues and have gone down with my party.The principles of the party are essential to the life of the Republic, Victories will be won in the future as they have in the past.It is the duty of all Democrats to present a solid front to the connnon enemy.Democrats never work as well together as in the hours of defeat.All the differences will be laid aside and the Democratic vote of this city will be preserved as the corner-stone of Democracy for the presidential contest of 1896.\u201d Mayor Gilroy said: \u201cThe returns are more eloquent than anything I can say.\u201d Park Commissioner Bell: It means a loss of the State to the Democratic party for twenty years.\u201d DR.PARKHURST TALKS.New York, Nov.6.\u2014Dr.Parkhurst was interviewed late to-night.\u2018What do you propose to do, Doctor?\u201d he was asked.\u2018I shall rest for two weeks.Then we shall go right ahcad.After we have investigated all the city departments.1 think a Republican Legislature will legislate the entire Tammany crowd out of office\u2019?ALABAMA.Montgomery, Ala., Nov.6.\u2014Returns from the elections in this State indicate the election of the Democratic nominees, with the possible exception of Denison in the Seventh.COLORADO, Denver, Colp., Nov.6.\u2014The indications are that MacIntyre (Rep.) for Governor will have 15.000 to 20,000 majority over Waite (Populist).Denver, Colo., Nov 6.\u2014The indications are that McIntyre (Republican), for Governor, will have 15,000 to 20,000 majority over Waite (Populist), Waite has run behind his ticket wany thousands.If the Republicans have 20,000 majority at the head of their State ticket they will, undoubtedly, control the Legislature, and reelect Senator Wolcott.CALIFORNIA.San Francisco, Cal, Nov.6.\u2014D.M.Burns, Secretary of the Republican Central Committee, says: \u201cWo have the State by at least 20,000.Estee is elected beyond all doubt, us well as the rest of the State ticket.Estee will carry San Francisco by 5,000, and the Republicans will elect most of the municipal ticket.Tne Legislature will be Republican by a comfortable majority.\u201d CONNECTICUT, New Haven, Cenn., Nov.6.\u2014Returns from forty-three towns in the Second and Fourth Congressional Districts give the vote for Governor as follows: Coffin, Re- ublican, 9,622; Cady, Democrat, 6,749, a Republican majority of 3,400.Owing to last night's storm returns from the small towns throughout the State are coming in very slowly, and in many instances it is doubtful if the vote will be in before tomorrow night.New Haver, Conn., Nov.6.\u2014Returns as far as obtainable from all parts of the State at midnight, indicate that Connecticut has experienced the greatest Republican landslida in her history.The city has gone Republican.Pigott, the Democratic candidate for Congress, who had a majority of over 3,0001ast year, being defeated probably by 1,000 majority by N.D.Sperry.Cofiin, the Republican candidate for Governor, has about the same majority, The town elects two Republican representatives to the Legislature and the Senatorial Districts elccts à Republican.DELAWARE, Wilmington, Delaware, Nov.6.\u2014Reports from three-fourths of the city indicate a Republican majority of 600 in Wilmington.This makes Newcastle County Republican by 300 majority.Unotticial reports from Kent and Sussex indicate an increased Democratic majority over two years ago, This will probably elect the State ticket by 300 to 400 majority and save the State Legislature to the Democrats.Wilmington, Del., Nov.6.\u2014Republican State ticket probably elected; but the Democrats probably save the Legislature.JELLENOIS.Chicago, Nov.6.\u2014It was generally con- cedgd by the City Hall politicians at 8 o'clock that there would be a Republican majority of 8,000 to 10,000 on the State ticket.Chicago, Nov, G.\u2014The Republican State Central Committee claims Illinois Republican by 70,000 plurality, sixteen Cor gressmen at least and both branches of the General Assembly which insures the return of a Republican United States Senator.Springfield, Ill., Nov.6.\u2014The Republicans claim the election of Connelly over William M.Springer by 1,000 majority.FIGHTING IN CHICAGO.Chicaro, Nov.6\u2014The vote throughout the city was very heavy and as excitement ran high, fights at the polls were \"of a frequent occurrence.The most serious row took place in the 17th precinct of the 34th ward, where E.M.Dickson, a Republican challenger, was knocked down, kicked and jumped on.He was carried to his home and ¢he physicians in attendance declared that he could not survive.Another serious tight occurred on JHi- nois Street this afternoon, when Alderman Currier, a prominent Repyblican lead- ver, was assaulted aggl seriously injured.| A ward-heeler, named Harvey, struck the i alderman over the head with a club and ja small tiot followed.A detail of police charged.They arrested Harvey and three other men.Currier will probably recover, cand thouch half a dczen men were hurt , their injuries were not dangerous.! KANSAS, Wichita, Kas,, Nov.6.\u2014The Eagle claims Long, Republican candidate for Congress, elected by 1,000 plurality over | Simpson, Populist, and that the State has gone Republican by 10,000 plurality, KENTUCKY, Lexington, Ky., Nov.6.\u2014Denny, the Republican candidate in Breckenridge>s to 1,090 votes.Denny nearly 1,000 majority.; Lexington, ky., Nov.G\u2014Ihe Leader claims Judge Denny (Republican) has carried the Ashland district by 500 to 1,000.He carries Lexington and Fay- ette County and 1,200.LOUISIANA, New Orleans, La., Nov, 6.\u2014Returns so far received show alinost certainty of the election of the present Democratic Congressmen by about 7,000 majority each.MASSACHUSETTS.SHOWS REPURLICAN GAINS.Springfield, Mass, Nov.6.\u2014From the re.tury recelved up to eleven o'clock the indications are that Massachusetts has given Greenhalge a majority of 45,000, a gain of 10,000 over last year.The probabilities are that eleven Republicans out of thirteen Cosdzressmen will be elected and that the Lower House will easily have a.Republican majority.Massachusetts in Congress.Boston, Mass, Nov.6.~The story of the \u2018| Massachusetts election to-day can be easily, told The\" great storm that come pletely covered the ground last night with a snow-white mantle did not more certainly bury the earth than did the Republican party to-day snow-under and crush Democracy.The triumph of the party of protection is so complete that even the Democratic leaders are stunned at the result, Governor Greenhalge is reelected chief executive of this State by a majority of more than 60,000.Twelve of the thirteen Congressmen are Republicans and the State Legislature in both branches completely under the control of the same party.Boston, Mass, Nov.6.\u2014Returns from one-quarter of the precincts in Boston show a net Ipss of 1,600 for Russell, Democrat.It is said that Gove, Republican, has carried the Democratic stronghold, If this is true, Massachusetts has sent a solid Republican delegation to the next Congress.7 MICHIGAN.Jackson, Mich., Nov.6-\u2014Dtspatches from all quarters of the State indicate the election of the Republican candidates for Congress in every district by large majorities.Detroit, Mich., Nov.6.\u2014~The returns from the State, up to ten o\u2019clock to-night, seem to justify the predictions of Republican leaders of upwards of 30,000 plurality for their State ticket.Officers from the Republican State Central Committee have just stated that their advices thus far received indicates the election of eleven out twelve Congressmen, MARYLAND, Cumberland, Md., Nov.6.\u2014At this hour, 2.30 p.m., the returns are coming in rapidly.The average gain of Wellington (Republican) in ten districts so far heard from is fifty, At this rate he will carry the county by 1,500.The Democrats concede it by 1,200, NEW JERSEY.Camden, N.J., Nov.6.\u2014All districts show increased Republican pluralities.The Republicans will carry all the Assemblymen in the same counties.A gain of two, Atlantic City, N.J., Nov.6.\u2014Gardner, Republican, in the Second Congressional District, has a probable plurality of, 3,- 000; an increase of 1,000 over last Congressional election.Smith, Republican, for Assembly, is elected by 300 majority.New York, Nov.6.\u2014The New Jersey Legislature will have a working majority of forty or forty-two in joint session.This insures the election of a Republican to succeed John R.McPherson.New York, Nov.6 \u2014Unofficial, but seemingly accurate reports, at midnight, make the Jersey delegation for Congress four Republicans aud four Democrats, a Republican gain of two.NEW HAMPSHIRE.Concord, N.H., Nov.6.\u2014Returns for New Hampshire were never more tardy, but every addition shows increasing Republican majorities, NEW YORK STATE New York, Noy.6.\u2014Hill is defeated in King\u2019s County.683 election districts give Morton 86,714 ; Hill, 70,136; Wheeler, 9,670.There are but two districts yet to hear from.Hill has run behind Judge Maynard\u2019s vote of last year from the start to the finish.New York, Nov.6.\u2014New York State 1,697 districts out of 3,359 election districts outside of New York and Kings give Hill, 166,155; Morton, 242,099; Wheeler, 2,937.New York, Nov.6.\u20142,116 districts out of 3,359 election districts outside of New York and Kings gave Hill 203,394; Morton, 297,032; Wheeler, 3,615.New York, Nov.6.\u2014King\u2019s County, with two districts missing, gives this vote on Governor: Hill, 70,136; Morton, 86,714; Wheeler, 0,670.NEW YORK CITY.New York, Nov.6.\u2014Total vote for New York : Strong, 152,691; Grant, 111,257.New York, Nov.6.\u2014To-day New York City vote shows Goll\u2019s election by 54,844 plurality over Sinyth.OHIO GOES STRONGLY, REPUBLICAN, Columbus, Ohio, Nov.6.-Ohio has broken her record on Republican pluralities.The largest plurality heretofore was when John Brough, Republican for Governor, in 1863 had 101,000 over Clement L.Valland- ingham, Democrat, the latter being exiled at the time in Canada.Last year Governor McKinley carried the State by over 80,000, but no such plurality had been previously known until the noted Brough-Valland- ingham canvass, when all the Olio soldiers in thé fields and hospitals of the South voted.During the last twenty years the parties have alternated in carrying the State.The Democrats electing Governor Bishop in 1877, Governor Hoadley in 1883, aud Governor Campbell in 1889.While the Republicans claim a plurality for Secretary of State Taylor of 125,000 to 130,000, the Democrats concede that the Republicans have made large gains over the McKinley vote of last year and possibly beaten the Brough high-water mark of 1863.On the basis of the State vote the Republicans claim seventeen of the twenty-one Congressional districts, the present Ohio delegation in Congress consisting of eleven Democrats and ten Republicans.PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov.6.\u2014The Republican plurality in this State is about 250, - 000.Every county in Pennsylvania shows large gains for Hastings over Harrisons vote in 1892, It is believed that Hastings\u2019 plurality will exceed 200,000, RHODE ISLAND, Providence, R.I., Nov.6.\u2014Up to this hour\u2014eleven p.m.\u2014complete returns have not been received, but the figures at hand leave no doubt of the success of the Republicans.SOUTH DAHOTA, Sioux City, lowa, Nov.6.\u2014 Returns from South Dakota are slow in coming in.Sheldon (Rep.) is likely elected Governor, WISCONSIN, Washington, D.C., Nov.6.\u2014Republican State Chairman Thom, of Wisconsin, wires Republican Chairman \u2018Babcock: Youn majority larger than in \u201902.State Republican by 30,000.\u201d WEST VIRGINIA.REPUBLICANS CLAIM WILSON\u2019S DEFEAT.Wheeling, W.Va., November 6.\u2014The Republican State Committee claims Wilson's district, is predicted to win by from 500 | Fayctte County will give | may have a solid Republican delegation | dèfeat for Congress by 1,000 majority ; also claim Huling, Republican, in this district is elected by a safe majority, Dovenor, Republican, for Congress, first | district, elected by 1,500.Charleston, W.Va., Nov.6.~Defeat of William L.Wilson is claimed by Republicans.Democratic State Committee concedes nothing.Baltimore, Md., Nov.6.\u2014A speclal from Grafton, W.Va, says Wilson is beaten by at least 800 majority.Martinsburg, W.Va., Nov.7.\u2014Indica- tions all point at this hour, 12.15 a.m., that Dayton (Rep.) is elected over W.L.Wilson (Dem.), by 500 plurality.THE GENERAL RESULT.\u201cNew York, Nov.7, 1 a.m.\u2014Returns received by the Associated Press up to this hour show that the next House of Representatives will be Republican.The returns now show a gain for the Republicans of 56.These gains are distributed as follows : West Virginia, 3; New York, 12: Mas- suchusetts, 4; Maryland, 3: Kentucky, 2; Pennsylvania, 5; Illinois, 5; New Jersey, 3; Connecticut, 3; Kansas, 1; Ohio 8; Indiana, 1; North Carolina, 1; Rhode Island, 2; Michigan, 3; Colorado 1; Wisconsin, l.Total, 56.5 Washington, D.C., Nov.6\u2014Senator Faulknen Chairman of the De mocratic Con- | gressional Committee, issued a statement \u20ac repo, to-night, in which he said: \u201cIf th of the Associated Press are correct iP Ta be impossible for the Demoorats to organe the House.\u201d 59h Senator Faulkner credits the APA Ww; assisting in the victory of the Republica, THE TORONTO BONDS, Mr.Smith Makes Another Offer That City.te Toronto, Nov, 6.\u2014At the Councii mes Ing this afternoon a long letter wag t from Messrs.Blake, Lash and Cassels o behalf of Mr.R.Wilson Smith, of Mont real, in connection with that gentleman, offer re the city bonds.The letter clan, ed Mr.Smith had been very unfairly (reas, ed and was entitled to have his offer no cepted.The letter contained the toto.ing statement., \u2018Beyond any question Mr.Smith made an offer for the 3I; per cents by over $10,000 than any other made.tle is so confident that Je in the Dominion float at an equal rate of interest and with much ] than in Great Britain, the deben the city that he instructs us, and ve hereby offer to take in case the City rejects Mr.Smith's 3!2 per cent.offer which he still considers in all fairness should be carried out, the 4 per cents, jf the city chooses to issue them to him, at à higher rate than the offer the syndicate has made, and he hereby entitles you to hold his accepted check, which you an ready have as an earnest of the good faith of this offer and of his detemim.tion to carry it out.\u201d The letter was referred to the exec.tive after a brief discussion.INVESTIGATION REFUSED, Grand Trunk Dircctors go Back on Their Agreement, offer C Y low C58 Cost tures ot London, Nov.6.\u2014In its financial article this morning the Standard says that the Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada have definitely refused to permit an investigation of the books and accounts of the Company in Canady, as they agreed to doat the recent meetings of the shareholdery in London, If the directors persist in their refusal there is certain to be turmoil aud agitation.Fishermen Lost.Cape May, N.J,, Nov.6.\u2014The report comes here that eight fishermen 34 Doats off Anglesea were blown to sea last night, Four retuned to-day and the others have not been heard from.Another Smallpox Case, Washington, Nov.6.\u2014Ansther smallpox case was reported to-day.\u2018The victim is a school-boy, Herbert Burger, son of 3 war department clerk.Two of the patients at the smallpox hospital died {(o.day.They are James Brown and Samuel Mundel, both colored domestics.An Aged Postmaster.Belleville, Ont., Nov.6.\u2014Mr.J, H, Meachan, postmaster, was 87 years old to-day.The Cry of Loneliness, Not unto every heart is God\u2019s good gift Of simple tonderness allowed.We meet With love in many fushions when we lift First to our lips life\u2019s waters bitter sweet, Love comes upon us with resistless power Of curblees passion and with headstrong will; It plays around like April's breeze and shower Or calmly flows, a rapid stream, and still; It comes with blessedness unto the heart That welcomes it aright, or\u2014bitter fate\u2014 It wrings the bosom with so flerce a smart That love, We cry, is crteler than hate.And then, al, me, when love has ceased to bless, Our broken hearts cry out for tenderness! We long for tenderness like that which hung About us, lying on our mother\u2019s breast\u2014 A velflsh feeling, that no pen or tongue Can praise aright, since silence sings it best; A love as far removed from passion\u2019s heat As from the chilliness of its dying fire; A love to lean on when the failing feet Begin to totter and the eyes to tire.In youth's brief heyday hottest love wo ses The reddest rose wd grasp, but when it dies God grant later blossoms, viclets mcet, May spring for us beneath life's autumn skies! God grant that some loving one be near to bless Our weary way with simple tenderness! \u2014All the Year Round.Song of a Model Man.No word of blame e\u2019er passed his lips, No teunt he ever uttered, No sneering gibes nor unkind quips, No imprecations muttered.Ho never swore in all his life, Howe\u2019er his hopes were broken; He never growled about his wife, But left his thoughts unspoken.His tongue ne\u2019er caused a mortal pang} He used po word he shouldn\u2019s.No ribald songs he ever sang, For be was dumb and couldn't.\u2014Elliott Flower.The Babe, Naked on parent\u2019s knees a newborn child, Weeping thou sat'st when all around thes smiled.Bo live that, sinking to thy last long sleepy Thou then may\u2019st smile while all around thes weep.\u2014Sir William Jones.Man is not what he wills, for from above And from beneath the thwarting currenis roll, And nature's mighty magazine of love Ten thousand times shall overcome hia soul ~\u2014Leonard Swain rere A SURGEON'S KNIFE gives you a feeling of horror and dread.\u201cThere 18 no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly res garded as inourable without cutting: The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that RUPTURE or Broach, is now radic cally cured without t 2 knifcand withqut pain.Clumsy, cht ing trusses cau be thrown away y never cure but often induce inflam mation, strangulation and death.) TUMORS varian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are no > removed without the perils of cu ting operations.PILE TUMORS, borers, 550 y Fistulas 815 other diseases of the lower bowe., a : perimanently cured without pain rexort to the knife, tter STONE in the Bladder, no mati how large, is crushed, Ll verized, washed out and perfectly 7 moved without cutting.is STRICTURE gf Uzinery Pein also removed wit for cutting in hundreds of cases.tions amphlet, refergnces and dll par, to ars, send ents (In stamps World's Dispensary Medical Asso tion, 063 Main St., Bufaio, \u201cA Y.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT or Montreal.No.13468 Circuit = us Dame.Rebecca May et vir.fplaintiffs.v Joseph Blôuin, defendant.( cloë of November inst, 1804.at nine of the, tier in the forenoon, at No, 129 Jacques a old Street, in the city of Montreal, wii bes by authority of Justice, all the goo ol chattels of the said defendant, soir ashe this chuse, consiting of eleigh.Terms oo C.T.Jette, B.S.C.Montreal, Novem 1894.PROVINCE CF QUEBEC, DISTRICT 21 Montreal.No, 1030, Superior Court.Ph us, Kennedy, plaintiff, versits Antoine Ler Jes, defendant.Mtre.Duhamel and Co., avo erTé distrayant, Antoine Lemieux onposant.N.Goyet, avocat, distrayant.On the in of November, 1834, at eleven of the cloc laine forenoon, at tho domicile of the said Monte tiff, No.152 Guy Street, in the city of ! fes real, will be sold by authority of Justi all the goods and chattels of he og 0 defendant, seized in this cause, CONSIELDE 0 furniture.Condition cash.Anatole Che B.S.C, Montreal, 6th November, 1894 - re pe ng I] th 5, er I rt ty it, ve 0x a (os Id th Les = 3 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEUDNESDA2, nuv pupil 7, fous, THE MOCHSHINERS © DREAM By MATT CRIM.Author of the \u201cAdventures of a Fair Rebel.\u201d Now First Published\u2014AN Rights Reserved.\u201cS'panthy, S\u2019manthy, wake up.Eddy\u2019s ; mighty sick an\u2019 I want you to run down to the Stilry an\u2019 tell Eph.\u201d Samantha rubbed her sleepy eyes open, staring up at her sister-in-law quite vacantly for a moment.«What'd you say, Lizzy?\u201d \u201cEddy's sick, an\u2019 I can\u2019t leave him.He be a high fever, an\u2019 is callin\u2019 for his pa.un, S'manthy, quick as you can.ere\u2019s your clothes, an\u2019 wrap my shawl round vou.\u201d Samantha sat up on the side of the bed | still half dazed, but reaching mechanie- ally for her dress.She occupied a little | shed room opening out of the main room | of the cabin, and the cold wind crept up | through the cracks in the bare board \u2018 ficor.¢ \u201cI wants my pa, where\u2019s my pa?\u201d fretted / a child's voice.| \u201cThere, there, honey, he\u2019ll come in a ! minute,\u201d soothed his mother.| Samatha was about in an instant, the last vapor of sleep blown away by tha breath of that childish treble.Her teeth chattered a little as she dressed, groping around with no other light to aid her than \u201cYes, I know 1t,\u201d Impatienuiy.The group broke into single file, moving down the pathway like black shadows.* Samantha lost all sense of her own danger in the desperate desire to warn those below.She leaped toher feet, giving utterance to a wild and piercing ery.It splintered the silence of the night with a thousand echoes, and died away in weird whispers against the hillsides and in the hollows, There was a shout {rom the officers.Some plunged down the pathway, while others wheeled to find out If an ambush had been sprung upon them.Samantha Lard & bullet whiz by her ear, and the next moment she had dropped over the edge of the bluff.She crashed down through the underbrush, bumping and rolling over stones and shrubs, her clothes torn, her face and hands scratched.The thick folds of the shawl wound about her saved her somewhat.but not altogether.It seemed an age before she found a stopping place, and then she lay bruised and breathless, unable to move.But dreadful { sounds still pierced her stunned senses, flerce cries, pistol shots and trampling feet.Cama ana van theangh the laurel thicket HOME OF THE MOONSRINERS, the one shining through the doorway rom the fireplace in the outer room.\u2018Put on anuther light \u2019ood knot, Lizzy,\u201d she called, \u201cWhy dont you come out here where t's warmer?\u201d was Lizzy\u2019s reply, but she thrust the rich pine under the logs and stirred up a brilliant blaze.She was a tall, sallow-faced young woman, with stooping shoulders and melancholy eyes, a direct contrast to her sister-in law, whe was short and rosy and laughter-loving.\u201cNow don\u2019t you be pestered, Lizzy.Eddy ain\u2019t goin\u2019 to be bad sick, I know,\u201d said Samantha, hopefully, as she came out of her little room flinging a shawl over her head.\u201cHe's just a little crampy an\u2019 feverish.He al\u2019ays is when he takes cold.Eph\u2019ll come right up, and then Eddy\u2019ll be all right.Won't you, honey?\u2019 glancing over her shoulder to the bed.The little boy turned restlessly on kis pillow, moaning softly.\u201cI tell you, S\u2019manthy, he ain\u2019t tuk like he usually is,\u201d whispered Lizzy.\u201cIt \u2018pears to me we orter have a doctor right now.I know I'm al\u2019ays scared plum to death nearly when anything gets the matter with Eddie; but you\u2019d be, too, if he was the only one you had.\u201d She turned away, wiping her eyes on her dress sleeve.\u201cI ain't blamin\u2019 you, Lizzy.\u201d She went to the bed and bent over the sleeping child for an instant, listening to his breathing and laying a light finger on his pulse.The doctor lived five miles away down in the tc\\vn, so it behooved the people of the mountains to know something about sickness and to exercise judgment.Samantha stepped out into the icy stillness of the night, with a feeling of auxiety tugging at her own heart.She debated whether it would not be wiser to gaddle the male and ride down to the distillery, as Eph could then go direct to the doctor; but she decided to let her brother see the child himself first.\u201cWe air all plum fools \"bout Eddy, an\u2019 I reckon git skeered-at mighty nigh nothin\u2019.I'll let Eph judge for hisself.\u201d\u201d She stepped out briskly and fearlessly, gathering the shawl closely about her head and shoulders, for the night was bitter cold with a light powdering of snow upon the ground.Icicles snapped noisily under her feet, her breath made a frosty cloud about her face.The wind had risen, for high above that frozen silence of the earth the ragged clouds flew stormily.Now and then the moon shon&down through a rent, illuminating mountain peak and ravine with its cold white light, but only momentarily.The little cabin was perched away up on the side of Brandreth\u2019s peak in a sheltering cove, and Samantha\u2019s way led her across the clearing where the naked corn stalks of last year\u2019s crop yet stood in Vackened rows, and half down a ravine alf choked with laurel, Half way down the side of the declivisy a well defined path Lad been beaten out, and to this the girl Kept, treading carefully along its slippery surface for fear of falling.The trickling murmur of a little stream came up from the depths of the hollow, now and then a hirdscared from its roost flew through the naked branches of the trees, or some small four-footed beast ran across the pathway.Of these sights or sounds Samantha had no fear.It was not the first time she had been to the distillery after nightfall.But er ears were keen to distinguish sound, ! and the element of danger always lurking ! In the air for the moonshiner and all those connected with him had sharpened Samantha\u2019s wits beyond the ordinary.Still, she did not fear danger that night until she came to a turn in the path Where it shelved down very rapidly to- Ward the bottom of the ravine, and found forse, without warning, within a few Just of a group of men.They were stand- pi as motionless and noiseless as the trees, 4 after drawing one sharp breath of sur- | se and tremor, she awe came to a stand- ; he » trying to shield herself behind a the of laurel.The moon was hidden wy \u2018 ¢ clouds, and she couldn\u2019t tell whether | was Were friends or foes, but instined' arned her that they were the dreade fone officers, The distillery was not they yards away, hidden in the depths of the can ov and she could easily picture | or gre ess security of her brother and Nera ba Al Bishop, for they were part- soo er lips felt parched.The cold Tor te pe strike suadenly to her heart, with the Laat she felt blind and dizzy i and taken Lght of their belng entrapped ening oop, She clutched at a bush, logs ground over of icicles.They fell to the a loud, clinking sound.\u201cTh C tious oloe, thing,\u201d muttered a cau- ST .anon lt was only the ice falling,\u201d said And then to Came the soft p ihe girl\u2019s straining ears Yeh; unch, punch of footsteps meg her.She turned her head saw a ™ dared JE up almost directly over her.| ear Ed not move or breathe scarcely for Lot discovery, mer LEAL ahead,\u201d whispered the new- | ye to his comrades, \u2018 404 ave sures\u201d on the opposite side of the stream, \u2018at om- cer in swift pursuit.But he wasted both his strength and his ammunition.for he returned empty handed.She could hear his hoarse breathing, and now and thena profane exclamasion, as he picked his way through the underbrush.Then gradually the fury of conflict and of destruction died out,and silence reigned again\u2014the silence of midnight.Samantha had lost all account of time, for she could- n\u2019t tell whether she had fainted or had slept.When she came fully and clearly to herself again the stillness of death seemed to prevail around her.Only the little stream rippled on softly, musically, undisturbed by human conflicts.Samantha found herself lying across some laurel boughs directly ovegit, and through the tree tops towering above she saw a patch of sky.It widened while she gazed; the clouds grew silvery, and then the moon appeared, sending a clear beam right down into her eyes.Hersluggish thoughts were quickened; she remembered her errand with a groan.But when she tried to move, to sit up, her numbed limbs refused to obey her; she felt as though pinned to the earth.\u201cI mus\u2019 be plum\u2019 freezed, or I'm paralyzed, one or t'other.Did\u2019 they git Eph an\u2019 Al?What will Lizzie do?\u201d Before she knew it teaxs were filling her eyes, trickling over her face.\u2018Lal What am I cryin\u2019 like a baby for?If I've got to die, the Almighty\u2019ll take keer of me.I done what I could to save \u2019em.\u201d She tried to wipe away the tears, but her stiffened arm refused to be moved.It lay like a leaden weight across her chest.It was no use.She might as well give up.The drowsy numbness seemed to be creeping up even to her heart.Only her brain was still active, preternaturally active.All her life from childhood on crowded SHE WENT CRASIIING THROUGH THE BUSHES upon her thoughts.She and Al were to have been married mn the spring.Poor Al! how sorry he would feel.And Lizzy, and Eph and Eddy.She was again moved to tears, though scarcely conscious of them.It seemed a long time that she lay thinking, thinking, then her thoughts became only dreams.She lay snug and warm in her own bed, with a stream of water flowing through the room, and a bird singing upon her rafter.The voice of the running water was ten times sweeter, softer.Suddenly she was wide awake again, and listening intently.[ro BE CONCLUDED.} Put this restriction on your pleasures: be cautious that they injure no being that lives.\u2014Zimmerman.The wake in Ireland is a survival of the ancient funeral feast.LT Another Deluge.Boys, that is, small boys, have queer ideas in their little heads, often finding expression in unique forms of speeen.That they ave truthful, or at least, intended to be so, goes without saying.During the recent local flood, a little boy about six years old stood at the window watching the rain as it rained.It seemed to him that he had never seen anything like it; had never in his brief experience noticed such strong indications of a regular old-fashioned flood.Ivin- ally he confided his fears to his mother, asking if she didn\u2019t think God was going to drown out the world again.Here was the golden opportunity for \" impressing upon the mind of confiding childhood the teachings of the Bible.So she said calmly: \u201cDon\u2019t you remember, Archibald, that you learned in Sunday school that God promised that he wouldn't drown the world again?\u2019 The little fellow watched the increasing rain a moment in silence while he pondered earnestly on the momentous question.\u201cYes,\u201d he said slowly, \u201cyes, I s\u2019pose I've got to belleve what God says, but\u2014but\u201d \u2014and he shat his lips hard\u2014\u201c\u2018but this is a devil of a shower.\u2019\u2014Stillwater Ga- Zette, - : N THE PALAZD \u2014\u2014\u2014 fcoNTINUED.) \u201cWhat would you like?\u201d inquired Mr.Conway, regarding the small boy with interest, \u201cI'd like a tizzy,\u201d he replied without hesitation.\u201cHere are two tizzies for you,\u201d said Mr.Conway, dropping a shiliing into his eager hand, \u201cNow,\u201d he continued], \u201cwhat are you going to do with it?Play pitch-aud-toss, or take it home to mother?\u201d \u2018\u2019Take it home,\u201d replied the child, turning away without a word of thanks.\u201cDon\u2019t let the street boys see youn wealth, or perhaps they might rob you on the way,\u201d remarked Eva.The little boy looked back, and bestowed a most ummistakeable wink upon the trio.\u201cI ain\u2019 such a fool as said he.And opening his mouth, he chucked the shilling into the side of his cheek.Then, without waiting for further parley, he leaped down the steps and disappeared liko an arrow from thc bow toward his home, \u201cHow old is that precocious spzcimen?\u2019?asked Eveleen.Ten?\u201d said Mr.Conway.Six?\u201d said Benedetta.\u201cHe had the stature of four, but the intelligence of ten,\u2019\u2019 said Eveleen.\u201cI am inclined to think you are ncearest the truth, Detta.\u201d \u201cWeil,\u201d said Mr.Conway, \u201cif you ladies have now sufficiently admired the pump, we may as well return to the brougk:am, I suppose.We must not be too lomg, or Cousin Fanny will be sure to imagine us the victims of East-end ruffianism.\u201d * \u201cBeresford,\u201d said his cousin, before he had finished, \u201chere is a gentleman who wants to speak to you.\u201d Mr.Conway turned, and found himself face to face with an elderly man in cleri- that, quite,\u2019 cal dress, and with a hard-featured but kindly visage.\u201cI am the rector of this parish,\u201d he said, taking off his hat, \u201cand I want to introduce myself to you.You are, if I mistake not, the Mr.Conway who has a good deal of property here.I wish to thank you for the interest you seem to bo taking in various ways for the good of the poor people.\u2019 Something more nearly approaching a blush appeared upon the countenance of Beresford Conway than was often the case with that apparently self-satisfied and nonchalant gentleman.\u201cYou must thank this lady, not me,\u201d he said, turning toward Detta.\u2018May I introduce you, Miss Campbell?Also my cousin, Miss Wilding.\u201d \u201cMy name is Mowbray,\u201d said the clergyman, with a pleasant smile.\u2018So you are the bencfactress?\u201cNo, indeed,\u2019\u2019 replied Benedetta; blushing crimson.\u201cMiss Campbell suggested the reforms,\u201d remarked Mr.Conway.\u2018And others,\u201d he added, half aside, with a smile of amusement.\u201cThey would never have been thought of avithout her.\u201d \u201cI thank you both heartily,\u201d said Mr, Mowbray; \u2018the one for dewising, the other for carrying out the improvements.That reading-room especially will be an \u2018immense boon to many of my poor men.I took the liberty yesterday, Mr.Conway, of asking to see the house.\u201d \u201cI am very sorry you were not invited before,\u2019\u201d replied the other.\u201cIt was an oversight.I had not the pleasure of your acquaintance.\u201d \u201cBut what I wish most of all to thank you for,\u201d continued Mr.Mowbray, \u2018ts the removal of that awful \u2018gin-paince from the neighborhood.They tell me you bought the man out, and, of course, it will be a financial oss to you.\u201d \u201cOh!\u201d said Beresford, hastily, \u201cthat was nothing.But I hear he has only gone into the next street; so I fear you won\u2019t be much better off.\u2019 \u201cOh, indeed, he has removed to some little distance quite out of my way; and I hwve besides serious hopes that we may get the place suppressed.The man is as yet only in treaty for the new house, and we, that is the rector of that parish and myself, are meanwhile working upon the magistrates to try to get them to refuse the renewal of the license.\u201d \u201cOh, I hope you will succeed,\u201d said Benedetta, with an earnestness that came from her heart.She had a keen appreciation for the sorrows and sufferings of the poor, and she had both seen and read enough even in her short young life to realize some of the miseries attendant upon the existence of these pest-houses.Mr.Mowbray turned a long glance toward the foreign-looking face, with its great, dark, serious eyes, and the wistful expression which spoke of so much silent sympathy.\u201cI should like so much,\u201d he said, \u201c\u2018if it would not be delfiying you too long, to ask you to turn in for a moment and ses my ragzed-school.It is close by here, and we should find them at work now.\u201d Mr.Conway glanced toward Benedetta with a smile.\u201cAnother of your ideas carried out, you see,\u201d he remarked.Mr.Mowbray caught both smile and remark.\u2018Oh,\u2019 he said, \"that has been going on for some years.Jt is one of our best points.What we now chiefly want is improved dwellings for our people.Some of the houses are perfect pigsties.\u201d \u201cModel lodging-houses come next on the list, I believe,\u201d remarked Mr.Conway with a return of his half-quizzical manner.The eyes of the clergyman brightened.\u201cThat would be beyond my wildest hopes,\u201d he said, glancing eagerly toward his companion.\u201cI see no reason against them,\u201d remarked Mr.Conway, \u201cbut my agent, Mr, McClure, does, or fancies he does, You have my Tull cons®nt to fight it out with him, Mr.Mowbray.He is so accustomed to managing me that I find it impossible now to manage him.\u201d \u201cI will tackle him to-morrow morn- ig,\u201d replied the rector, an almost childlike glee expressed in his tone and manner.\u2018But here we are at the school.\u201d And he led them through a narrow doorway, down a dingy stone passage, from the end of which could be heard the sound of many juvenile voices.Turning through another doorway, they stood in a large, stone-floored room, decorated round the walls with pay-colored prints, and con taining some étfty or sixty children of all ages, but chiefly bclow the age of ten years or so.\"After that time,\u2019 remarked Mr.Mowbray, \u2018\u2019they usually kave settled occupations of their own, and it is difficult to catch them to become regular school attendants.\u201d A little open space was left in the center of the room, on one side of which were the boys\u2019 classes, and on the other the girls\u2019.The tcachers were of both sexes, but chiefly young girls, and appeared te be of all ranks.\u2018Of course,\u201d said Mr.Mowbray, \u201cthey are ail unpaid, and do their work for the love of Ged.And judging from the riot going on,\u201d he added, \u201cyou would scarcely guess the influence many of them have over their charges.\u201d The noise was indeed deafening, and Eveleen wondered how any teacher could keep his or her head clear enough for the duty required; but it was, after a fashion, legitimate noise, and it was evident that, although the line was stretched to the uttermost, yet that a certain discipe IT line was upheld.If the children screamed, they screamed over their lessons.Each shouted loutler than the other, im order merely to outdo his mates, and nothing like rebellion or disrespect was apparent.Altogether, for Etreet Arabs, their behavior was respectable: The entrance of Mr.Mowbray and his pari} was the signal for a general uprising, and a shout of \u2018\u201cGood-mornirg, sir,\u201d brought out at the top of several score of voices.The rector spoke a word or two to a few of the teachers, and gazed down upon the small faces upturned to his with un- | mistakable love.(They ars so sharp and so affectionate,\u201d he said, turning for sympathy to his companions.\u201cMany of them ure orphans, poor little souls, or the children of thieves; and some are more than half starved.But they are ai- ways so happy here!\u201d Both Eveleen and Detta had a natural liking for children, which even the dirt and squalor of these little waifs could not destroy; and their sympathy delighted Mr.Mowbray, whose ragged-schools were evidently near his heart.They listened with interest while ome or two classes were pub forward to display their prowess in the various branches cf education; aml even Mr.Conway, as he leaned against the doorway, am object of amazement and admiration both to teachers and pupils, could not help being amused by the responses of some of these quick- witted, haif-naked little strect rovers.Oh, my! air\u2019t he a swell?\u2019?he overheard one boy remark to another, evidently referring to himself; I guess he ain't never buttoned \u2018is boots for \u2019issel£ all \u2019is life}?«E's one of them lords as rides in the Park every day,\u201d returned his com-, panion, \u201caml always \u2019as a \u2019arf-crown but- ton-\u2019ole in his weskit.\u201d\u2019 ©] wouldn't mind them studs myself now,\u2019 remarked a third; \u2018nor yet I wouldn't refuse that there gold watch- ( Chain, if \u2019e was to ax me perlite would I rave it.\u201d Neither did the two young ladies escape their share of attention.\u201cThey aint bad \u2019uns to look at,\u201d remarked a smail boy mot far from Beresford, the number of whose years perhaps might have amounted to seven or eight.\u201cThe little \u2018un with the yaller \u2019air is the one for me,\u201d he added, with the decided glance of a connoisseur.\u2018She ain\u2019t nothing to t'other \u2019un,\u201d said the small boy who sat beside him.\u2018\u2018She\u2019s a deal finer figger of a woman.The little *un looks sharp; but lor! the dark \u2019un, she\u2019s that soft you could turn her round your thumb in no time!\u2019 (To be Continued.) TE BIRTHS.SELLEN\u2014At 534 Upper St.Charles Borrom- mee Street, Montreal, ou 4th inst., a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.George Sellen.269 WARDROPE\u2014On November 2nd, at 7 Souvenir Street, the wife of J.W.Wardrope, of à son.268 MARTINEAU\u2014On October 31, at 37 Marin Avenue, the wife of U.J.Martineau of a daughter.267 MARRIAGES, LOBB-LAROCQUE\u2014At the Manse, Kirk Hill, Ontario, on November 2nd, by the Rev.D.Mackenzip, Mr.Napoleon Lobb to Miss Emily Lirocque, both from the Township of Kenyon, Glengarry.269 HASTIE-MITCHELL\u2014In this city, on Nov, 1, 1894, at 73 St.Philip Street, by the Rev.Jas, Fleck, A.H.Hastie to Annie, eldest daughter of Wm.Mitchell, Post Office Department.[Quebec, Toronto and New York papers please eopy.} 267 MERCIER-H ADDLESEY\u2014In this city, on October 30th, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by Rev.Father Quinlivan, Joseph M.Mercier, second son of Felix Mercier, carriage muker, to Miss Victoria F.Haddlesey, second daughter of Wm, Haddlescy, foreman to Mr, Jos.M, Mercier.: 268 DEATHS.McCAW \u2014 At her residence, 486 Victoria Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, on November Gth, 1894, Marcella, aged 77 years and 7 months, eldest daughter of the late Ambrose Blacklock M.D., R.N, F.R.C.s., London.Eng.an widow of the late Thomas McCaw.fFuneral private.[Sherbrooke and Quebec papers please copy.) 269 SMITH-\u2014In this city,on the 4th inst, Nora E, daughter of the late Charles Smith, of Kingston, Ont., aged 26 years.Funeral will take lace from her mother's residence, No.4 McGill College Avenue, on Wednesday, at 10a.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acqualnt- ance are respectfully invited to attend.[Kingston papers please copy.] 268 PERKINS In this city, on October 2, 1894,at the residenee of her son-in-law, R.M.Mcln, tosh, 24 Conway Street, Mrs.EK.J.Perkins, aged 71 years.¥uneral private.[Worcester, Mass., papers please copy.267 McINTOSH\u2014At 24 Union Avenue, on Nov.3, Alfred D.McIntosh, clerk of Montreal Post Oflice, and youngest son of Duncan Mclntogh.Funeral notice hercafter.BAUDEN\u2014Suddenly at Lacolle, P.Q., on Sunday, Nov.4, Joseph Bauden, of 924 Dor- chester, Étreet.Notice of fuheral later.BOUDEN-Suddenly, at Lacolle, Que., on Sunday, November 4th, 1894, Joseph Bouden, of 924 Dorchester Street, Montreal; aged 75 years and 3 months.Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from 924 Dorchester Street to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited.PERSONAL.PERSONAIL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detoctive work.References! The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049, PHRENOLOGIST AND PHYSIOGNOMIST\u2014 Professor Goldberg who has practised successfully for 3 years in London, Paris, and the principal cities of the U, S., assisted by Mme Lenore the eminent Phrenologist, reveals past, present, and future by examination; also character told from photograph and best advice given; ladies, 75 cents; gents, $1.Satisfaction guarantecd; a grand opportunity.Will stay for a short time only.1985 Notre Dame St.269 MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM \u2014 Prof.Goldberg will give private instructions in Mesmerism and Hypnotism ; guarantees to teach pupils positively in one week, Call at once, Will stay for a short time only.1985 Notre Dame Street.269 PER~ON AL\u20141In order to introduce it we are giving free of charge à full course of the best Femedy in the world for catarrh.It is prompt, pleasant and permanent.All we ask in return is the recommendation after For remedy on above liberal terms Office: 2308 St.Catherine St.This offot good but for short 267 cure.call or write.Hours: 9 to 8.time, PERSONAL\u2014The tailoress advertising as having left 11 5t.Edward Street, was only a roomer; first-class dressmaking and tailoring still done at Miss O'Brien's, 11 Bt.Edward, off Bleury Street.266 PERSON AL\u2014 Walter Paul, family grocer, 235 St, Catherine Street.sells the Celebrate Lusterine for Silverware; try it; you will us noother.0 PERSONAL\u2014John Sullivan, tamily grocer, cor.Milton Avenue and Derocher Street sells the Celebrated Lusterine for Silverware; once tried, always used.273 PERSONAL\u2014Why is 5.H.Martel like a deaf and dumb person?Because he makes all kinds of signs.FOR SALE\u2014Common Sense, Poach, bed bug and rat exterminator, in tins, 25c, 50c, and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Muin Street, 367 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 Notre Dame Street.Beautiful Set of Teeth for Ten Dollars, Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings.278 PEVEVVVVVEVEV EVV VY A USEFUL HINT : ++ TC HOUSEWIVES Use always the best on the market.\u2014Use\u2014 THE COOK'S FRIEND Tgp 4 GTORS ERNIE: con Baking Powder GOR, BEAVER HALL HIL.S\" DORGESER On the Top Shelf Of Public Estimation you will find Lovesque\u2019s Market.Years of honest dealing, the best quality of everything.competent clerks and everything as 1b should bo has led to this result, A FEW OF OUR PRICES.$ Lesesa ass se 010000 8, 10 and 12 cents.Sits Beet.PEE 10 and 12 cents.Soup Meat.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 to 6 cents, Boiling Meat.5to 7 cents.Lawb PE 8 to 10 cents.Special prices for large orders All Kinds of Fresh Fraits and Vege tables in Season.JOS.LEVESQUE AND CO., 57 BLEURY STREET.= CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY Herald Office.APPLICATION 2:4 \u2014\u2014TO \u2014\u2014 «4% LEGISLATURE The City of Montreal shall apply to the Legislature of Quebec, at its next session, for au Act to amend its Charter as well as the difer2nt Acts amending the same, as follows: 1.To change and simplify the mode of expro- priaticn, ahd to ask, among other thi.g:, that the assessment roll serve as a basis of valuation in cases of expropriation; to ask the right to acqu're in whole the immovable property subject Lo expropriation, and to deterihine the powers of the Commissioners in relatfon to the claims of tenants.2.For the re-distribution and representation of the different Wards of the City.| 3.Tollegalize tbe Municipal Lists; change the system of preparing said lists, and to amend the law concerning Municipal Elections.4.To impose new taxes on certain branches of Cominorce and Industry, places and objects of amusement, and also purely personal taxes.5.To amend the law concerning the expropriation and widening of St.Lambert Street, and tor.gulate the cost of such improvemenf.6.To nuthorize the Council to grant an indemnity to the Aldermen for their services.7.To regulate and modify the tax imposed upon telegraph.telephone and electric posts and wires, and upon the wires and apparatus connected the:ew.:th, and also upon gas pipes.8, To authorize the Council to grant $1,000 to the heiis of firemen mortally wounded or killed in the discharge of their duties, and to authorize the Council to pass a by-law compelling the firemen to insure themselves.9, To grant to the Council control over all electric posts and wires, as well as the power to cause these wires to be placed underground.10, To give the Council the power to change the nams of the City £urveyor to that of tLe \u201cCity Eagineer.\u201d 11, To obtain the means to meet certain obligations imposed upon the City by the Leglsla- ture 41nd to improve the financial position of the City.12, To amend the law concerning the qualification of the Mayor and Aldermen.13, To simplify the mede of annexation to the City of certain lots of land or portions of terrt- tory adjacent thereto, and to obtain the ower to annex all the property belongiug to he City outside the limits of the said City.14, To amend the law concerning chimney sweeping.15.To amend tl:e sections of the Charter concerning the preparation of the Assessment Roll.and the delays within which complaints are to be made, and to ¢btain the power to to cause the Chairman of the Assessors to be appointed by the Council.16.To amend the Jaw concerning the change or erasure of the lino of streets on (hie homolo- gated pla.17.To legalize certain expenditure beyond the appropriations voted, and to relieve from any responsibility the Aldermen who voted for such expenditure, the latter having been incurred ror work which was necessary and in the interest of the City.18, To he authorized to p'ace on the list of Annual Expropriations the land or part of land which appear on the lines of the homologated plan.19.To extend the powers of the Milk Inspectors beyond the limits of the City.L.O.DAVID, City Olerk.Crry HALL, Montreal, Gth Nov., 1894 DRAINS.a PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that after the 15th of November next, no permits will begranted for the construction of private drains from the public sewers to rivate properties at present contract prices, but from that date, until further notice.the city only will do the work and charge double the present rates.City CLERK'S OFFICE, } The city will not be responsible for any damage or faulty work in connection with the building of said drains.(BF order) PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, Crry SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, Crry HALL, Montreal, Nov.ôth, 1894.9 B \u2014Every Little Girl Wants One! G A beautiful XID BABY DOLL, with eyes to open and close, shoes and stockings, bisqne china head, for 250! A marvel of the age! Regular price, 43¢! Don't you want one?Can only be had at CLARKES BAZAAR, 70 Beaver Hall HilL POSTER % ®% # SHOW 4 ic \u2018 THE « HERALD : 308 + LEADS THEM ALL! BE > PRICES RIGHT and SATISPACTION PRE GUARANTEED.\u20ac Ÿ The Reputation mm on the name : : : $ ee of E.B.Eddy's Matches has been honestly earned, point with pride to the fact that the excellence of their Matches is always up to the standard of their reputation.E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches do not exist famous, but on their superiority.and the makers that has made them SAT \u2014\u2014 TEN YEARS OF PROSPERITY! TEN YEARS OF POPULARITY! TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS! HAVE MADE V9 HIATT AVER LTV VY THE BEST .+» No Paper W999 VALU VVLHLAVLUNA VV VBL VVVY .Circulation Record .IN CANADA Excepted .paper in the city.[XX J pe \u201cLA PRESSE\u201d has just completed its goth year with a sworn daily circulation of 38.000, being seven times that of any other French Telephone, 1096.OFFICES: 71 & 71a St.James Street.HEALTH THE pisinis Incidental to Fetnales of al tis, , Glehfular Sweili ronc B and for contracted and st FOR ALL OLLOWAY'S PILLS 2 OINTMENT PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD, CORRECT ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.1th Een 385 ns afd are invaluable in all Com They invigorate and restore to hes pevnisaras: fsb , u nd the aged they are priceless, THE OINTMENT edy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old.indé, Sores and UI b or our nd Rouatish, by Hoty è ë st if bas ne equal.For 0.sud is famous Throat, Shin Diseases it has no rival, na auts like a charm, joints Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S Establithmend 78 Oxford Street, late 533 Oxford Street, LONDON.22s, and 238 cach box or pot, and may be had from Two Brick Residences, eight rooms each, Drolet Street.0 1,700 One nice Solid Brick, eight rooms, Laval Avenue.3,300 And a large number of fine Residences and Lots on various streets.Call for particulars, HUTCHINS AND RAINEY, New York Life Bldg.FOR SALE An Elegant New Stone Residence, 12 rooms and oxtension, H,W.heat and all modern improvements, on Pine Avenue.Several Fine Brown Stone Residences in the West, End, very desirable; and a long list of houses on varions streets, HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building TO LET-Furnished.A Fine Stone Residence, 12 rooms, elegantly furnished, including a splendid plano, on Dorchestor Street; and A Nicé Stone Lower Tenement, well furnished, algo inpluding a piano, on Park Avenue; a very oomfortable house.Several New Stone Unfurnished Tenements, 7 and 8 rooms each, on Hallowell Street.Two Nice New Belf.Contained Houses, 10 rooms, hot-water h2at, on Hallowell Street, A Nice Upper Tanemgnt, Sussex Avenue.HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.2 .9d, 4g, 0d, 11s, And are sold at 1s, Lid, 2 Mcaltino Veudors throughout the World, = ry For Sale by Hutchins and Rainey.(SpLENDID RESIDENCE LOTS | ! Bricked House, two tenements, St.x Andre Street.DER es s1.600 , Wo offer for salo somo of the Finest Ra we Brick encased House.two tenements, Mountain, com outhern Slope ef The Rivard Street.ass res eue , 1,600 Mount Pléage, proaniitps & magnificent view Solid Brick House, two flne tenements, Cote St, ack on $ 4 ountain Avenuès an Rivard Street.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0sesceues 2,800 ino Road, Nice Stone Cottage, six rgoms, on very 2 500 HUTCHINS & RAINEY, easy terms, Cadieux Street., ; Elegant Brick Residence, St, Hypolite 3,500 New York Lite Building, BEE.iris es , .Anocher Brick Residence, St.Hypolite Ni Sureet.\u2026\u2026 ct OR SL os 4,000 I Oo LE I ti ¢, nine Rooms, \u201cDrolet.\u2018Street.ene JT 4,250 At Moderate Rental, until Ist May, 1893 At MONTREAL JUNCTION, A nicely furnished house containing seven rooms, bathroom and laundry, hé water heating, close to C.P.R.station; everything in good order, house having beeñ newly papered throughout in June; satisfactory reasons for letting, Address K.M care P.O.Box 1,154, Montreal.FURS! FURS! H.RUTENBERG & CO, JOBBERS, 601 CRAIG STREET, r (Opposite St.Francois Xavier Street) Offer for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, $12,000-Worth-$12,000 ~\u2014of all kinds of\u2014\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Gents\u2019 and Children\u2019s Furs, at less than manufactured cost, consisting of Seal, Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, N tial and other Fur Cf ps and Sets, Ladies Wool Seal Capes, Gents\u2019 Raccoon and other Fur Coats, Kobes, ete.etc, as A sure saving of from 30 to 40 Percent.can be made by buying at 601 CRAIG STREET.A BUSINESS CHANCE We are authorized to sell the whole of the Hlousehold Fnrniture.leasc and good-will of à First44Jaus Private Ronrding Mouse, in one of the best locations in this city.The house is doing a good business, but ifl- ness compels the proprietor to retire, and the whole property can be had for $1,500 HUTCIIINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building Everybody who has Sore Eyes to use Hendery\u2019s Celebrated Galvanic Eye Water.Fifty years before the public.| For Sale by all Druggists.PRICE 25 CENTS. Pt 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1884.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVENING EDITIONS PRICE BY MAIL.One Year - - - + = = = = - 53,00 six Months - - - = = = = =~ 1.50 Three Months - - - = - eo.80 One Month - - - - - - = = = ~ .3 Single Copy .- - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(MORNING EDITION ONLY.) One Year - - - - .$5.00 Six Months - - - = = = «= * 2.50 Three Months - - - - « = * = 1.25 One Month - - - - - - \u2026.45 Terms Strictly Cash in Advance.Till.MORNING EDITION, as a Larger Circulation than all the other Morning Papers of the Province cf Quebec combined.THE EVENING EDITION which was first issued on the 1ith of June has been a success trom the start and is increasing in popularity and circulation duilv.eee NOTICE.Merchants and others are hereby notified not to charge tothe account of this Company the accounts of persons in the Company's service, This Company will not be respon.gible for accounts contracted by persons in thelr service unless upon orders issued expressly to cover pure chases made.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.Ee MONTREAL, NOVEMBER 7.YESTERDAY\u2019S NEW YORK ELECTIONS.The Tammany o.ganization of thieves, and worse, which has, vampire-like, battened on New York city for years, was crushed yesterday under one of those magnificent popular uprisings, whose periodic appearances restore faith, at critical times, in representative government.The honest, decent men are always and everywhere in a majority ; and though a corrupt minority, by conmsun.mate impudence and an organization, effective because based on the spoils system, may for a season triumph, its downfall is certain when that day come swhen the heart of the people is stirred by the exposure of evil.In 1888, in 1890, and in 1892 the Tammany Tiger triumphed in New York, and its six years\u2019 rule saw every position of responsibility in the City Government filled with men grotesquely unfitted for their tasks, Ex- prize-fighters, men who had narrowly escaped hanging for murder, keepers of low dives, which served as meeting places for bunco-steerers, bartenders became the occupants of civil offices carrying annual salaries high up in the thousands of dollars.Some of the worst of them were placed on the bench as police justices! In every department of the city government blackmail and thievery became epidemic, until it was estimated that a yearly tribute of at least fifteen million dollars was wrung from the people for distribution among the Tammany officers.When vulgar and illiterate men achieve wealth they cannot resist the temptation to display it; aud it was the ostentatious parading of their riches by Richard Croker and others of the gang that caused the first little cloud on the political horizon which developed in time into the cyclone of yesterday.Dr.Parkhurst\u2019s crusade; the appalling revelations of corruption, brutality and crime in the police force made by the Lexow Committee; and a campaign by the leading newspapers against the system, brought about such a current against the Tammany system that its seemingly invincible battlements were crushed like match.wocd.In the general ruin Senator Hill is involved.The majority against him is enormous.He was a Tammany man on a larger scale.He built up a State machine which seemed invincible.Principles to him were merely counters in the game of politics.He was in every respect the opposite to Cleveland ; and it is little wonder that there existed between them hostile feelings, contempt on one side being matched with hate on the other.Hill was a schemer, conscienceless, unprincipled, unscrupulous, relying for victory on organization, canvassing, bribery and all the devices of the political worker; Cleveland was utterly unversed in the arts of the politician, and stubborn to a degree in holding to his belicfs.That in the contest between them, which began ten years ago, Cleveland ehould have triumphed almost continuously, is a tribute to the deep underlying honesty of the American people.Cleveland is President, and will leave on the recent history of his nation an impress second only to Lincoln; while Hill lies buried with his broken machine beneath the crushing condemnation of a people, tried beyond the limit of their endurance, with his treacheries and his political immoralities.Tammany beaten; Hill overwhelmed\u2014 such is the record in brief of an election which in its results will prove one of the most momentous in tle history of the Republic, A defeat yesterday of the Citizens\u2019 ticket in New York would have been a blot on American civilization and an indictment of representative government,since it would have shown that the greatest city in the United States was helpless in the hands of un oligarchy of buccaneers who belonged but yesterday to the gutters and the slums.LET TEE FIGHT GO ON, The proverbial monkey and parrot that had a lively time with one another were bosom friends compared with the Hall and Tafllon factions among the English Conservatives.The fight which is now going on hetween them is most enter.tainipyy, while it has its {instructive features as well.As it is quarrel, the only purely a family interest the Liberals have in it is that of amused onlookers, We now know on good Tory authority that the headpushers of the Sir John A.Macdonald Club are \u2018\u2018nine tailors of Tooley Street.\u2019 While we have suspected something like this, we would never have dared to say it.On the other hand, we learn also on good Tory authority that the Star, which is thd organ of the Haëlites, às beñeath the level of a gentleman, be- ing indeed, in the gutter.Let the fight go on, by all means, since it is spreading among the public correct information about the local chiefs of the Tory party.WHY S1R JON WAS CORRUPT, This touching little tribute to some of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s most notable qualities is from the Toronto News, a Lon- servative paper: That the Father of Confederation was not absolutely pure we all know; that he did use public money for the purpose of influencing elections has been proved over and over again.But history will, in passing judgment upon him in this matter, take into account the circumstances in which he was placed.Confederation was, in the beginning, little better than a paper union.lhe people oi the several Provinces were strangers to each other commercially and sodally.There was no common sentiment binding them to the new nationality.Under such conditions Government by corruption was inevitable uniess the new tabric was to be allowed to collapse.Corruption was accordingly resorted to with the result that the dangers incident to such an infancy were tided over and we have now a generation born under a new environment and instinct witn loyalty to à NCW Nu- tionality which promises to become one of the greatest and most enduring in the world.Which means, translated into terms of brutal frankness, that Sir John kept himself in office, against the will of a majority of the decent people of Canada, by buying up the loafers and the riff-ral, The News is quite within the truth in saying this.It tries to justify Sir John Macdonald by urging that as he was the only man who could keep Canada from going to smash, he was right in keeping in power at all hazards.\u2018that the end justities the means has long been a cardinal principle of the Conservative party; but its adherence to this thoroughly immoral principle is not usually so candidly admitted as in this instance.AN OPEN CONFESSION.The Dominion Government has decided to refund 99 per cent.of the duties on materials employed in the manufacture of articles for export.Hitherto manufacturers manufacturing for export have obtained a rebate of 90 per cent.on such of their raw materials as have not been obtainable in Canada.The new regulation goes a step farther in the direction of free trade.It is a virtual acknowledgment of the Liberal doctrine of free raw materials.It is a complete abandonment of the favorite protectionist proposition that protection does not increase the cost of production; and it affords a highly excellent opportunity for destructive criticism of that other well-worn protectionist argument, namely, that protection does not increase the cost of the manufactured article to the consumer.The protected manufacturer, let us suppose, pays a considerable duty on his raw material.He informs the Government that this tax upon his evterprise prevents him from successful competition in foreign markets.The Government replies by removing the duty on his raw material; and he is thus enabled to enter the foreign markets upen terms entirely favorable to his successful competition with the manufacturers of the rest of the world: That is to say, the removal of the protective tax upon his raw material is equivalent to the removal of a condition under which the cost of production in his care has been rendered abnormally great.The Government, then, confesses that the cost of pro\u201d duction is increased directly by the protective tax upon the raw material.But in the case of articles manufactured for home use or consumption the manufacturer is not relieved of this added cost of production.The cost of the article to him is unnaturally increased, and by the simplest law of business, that law which demands that sellers must sell at a profit, the cost of the article to the consumer is increased also.The argument ië quite clear, and it implies on the part of the Governmert a complete frankness in the abandonment of a couple of its dearest methods of persuasion.But it is natural that, in view of these admissions, the consumer, and especially the farmer upon whom has fallen the bulk of the burden which thefreeing of raw materials would entirely remove\u2014it is natural that thay should conclude that what isso good a thing in the interests of export trade, should be a good thing in its relation to domestic commerce commerce also.If the conditions of protection must be relaxed in order that the manufacturer may compete on normal terms in the markets of the world, the burden of the farmer should be lessened in like menner.If free raw material is indispensable to a successful export trade, the freeing of the raw material employed in the manufacture of articles for home use should follow.And fres raw material would mean free trade in a very short time: The Government admits that where export trade is concerned the duty on raw material imposes upon manufacturers an unnatural condition which debars them from successful competition.A logical outcome of this admission would be the admission that the protective duty imposes a like restriction upon the several enterprises of the consumer.The Government i8 not prepared to make the atter admission in public, but its action iu this matter of the rebates shows how clearly the ministers recognize the fraud and folly of the protective principle, however stoutly they may be still prepared to defend it at the polls.The Republican party in the United States like the Conservatives in Canady claim to have a monopoly of patriotism, character and intelligence, They are the true blue Americans; their policy is the American policy; while the other party is composed chiefly of traitors and incapables.The Louisville Republicans have been symbolizing their sentiments by putting ihe American eagle on their election tickets.The Democrats appeal-« ed to Judge Helm, who granted an in- restraining the Republicans from issuing these tickets, The contention of the Democrats was that the eagle junction being the national emblem, it is not proper that it should be used as the symbol of a party.It is a pity that some such means cannot Le found in Canada to restrain the Conservatives from disgracing the national flag by using it as an instrument of party warfare in every general election.A TASK OF STATESMEN.Upon the morrow of the recent general elections in the Province of Ontario it was remarked with much satisfaction among clean politicians and in the country at large, that the Protestant Protective Association, since called, for sake of euphony, the Canadian Protective Association, had met with grave reverses all along the line.It was even alleged in many quarters that the Association had received its death blow ; that it was potent for mo more evil; and that nothing more would be heard of it.Now, it is possible that the Association, 83 uu association, did receive its death blow a% the stout hands of Sir Oliver Mowat and his legions.Repentant and shamefaced members of the order have acquainted most of us with many of the grotesque details of the organization of the Association and its lodges in the several parts of Ontario ; with the burlesque terrors of its obligation, and the fatuous confidence Of tue rank and file that the life of the Roman Catholic in Canada would not be long worth the living, And many of us, Who were old enough to know better, wasted some anxious thought as to how a sentiment so vicious end, as we then thought, so far reaching and so powerful, might be overcome, in the sacred name of our common country.But in this dread, it is clear that the history of the Equal Rights Association, which was a movement of an eminent respectability when compared with that of the P.P.A.was forgotten.That was an association built upon the agitation against the Jesuits Estates Act, fomented by the Conservative leaders at Ottawa, and designed for the overthrow of Sir Oliver Mowat.But its political object was apparent long before its supposed principles were put to the test, ! and when Sir Oliver went forth to smash it he found little or nothing to smash.I'he P.P.A, perhups opposed a stronger front in battle ; the smashing process followed physical laws; and the greater opposition led to a greater smash, the annihilation of the unsavory forces of the secret, dark and midnight ganization of the self-made champions of civil and religious liberty.But, unlike the Equal Rights Association, the Protestant Protective Association did not lose in defeat its power for mischief.The High Priest of the Order, one Madill, through a gentle custom of the times styled \u2018\u2018Reverend,\u201d continued to gallivant about the country shouting his opinionsin the market place, calling upon all his hearers to join with him and, boasting of the great and growing power of the Order.The out\u2019 rageous nature of his declamations, the fierceness of his assaults upon the rights and privileges of his Roman Catholic fellow citizens, and the recklessness of his threats as to what the Order would do surprised everybody who did not think the mun a raving maniac.But it has begun to be recognized that Madill is not so mad as he seems; that his mouthings play an important part in a plan.This plan, stated briefly, is, tiist of all, to render tho P.P.A.liable to the contempt, hatred and revenge of that vast majority of the people which will have nothing of its teachings; next, by the simple process of appeal to his recent record in politico- religious matters, to range Mr.McCarthy's name in the list of those of its avowed supporters; and lastly, by a comparison of those views of the tariff question which are held by Mr.McCarthy and the Liberals, to or- force the latter and the P.P.A in the eyes of the people Into an unholy union It is a clumsy plot, but the intimate nature of the personal relations of the \u2018\u2018Reverend\u201d Madill and the \u201cHonorable\u201d Clarke Wallace has come to be recognized as corroboration of the growing belief that it isanother of those remarkable devices by which the Conservative Government at Ottawa is seeking to wrest another favorable verdict from the people.a Le Temps, the new French Canadian paper published at Ottawa by Mr, Oscar McDonell, is welcome to the ranks of Liberal journalism.Le Temps is of creditable appearance, is replete with news, is well written and avows principles which are daily growing in favor with the more honest and intelligent classes of the community.It pledges itself to the doctrines of the Liberal party and hails Mr.Laurier as the leader to whom its allegiance will be given.It holds itself free to discuss all matters in a spirit of impartiality and the journalistic record of its proprietor during the past few years warrants the beMef that this promise will be kept.How do the iron masters of Canada like the idea of a rebate on raw materials employed in the manufacture of articles fo export?The duty removed, the manufac, turers will buy foreign iron almost exclu, sively, unless the Canadian prices fall.The Government has talked à good deal about building up a Canadian iron industry, but its devotion to the interests of that branch of the industry which embraces thesmelting of Canadian ore has never been quite ingenuous.ltslatest action empliasizes this peculiarity of its policy.\u201cOur Government,\u201d says the Toronto Globe, \u201chas increased by 9 per cent, th, amount refunded from the revenue to exporters of goods.This is all the more injurious, as it taxes our farmers to supply cheap implements to those who compete with them in European markets.\u201d That is an aspect of the case which willimmediately strike the farmer.On Monday last a citizen of Toronto was gtartled by the appearance of a deer which jumped through his front window and escaped by the rear.It is said that the deer shooting in the streets of Toronto is now excellent, but that the City Council witha view to exterminating the animals wil) shortly pass a by-law to compel citizens not only to cut the grass on the boulevards, but to keep it cut clean out to the middle of the street.Hotel Clerk\u2014\"'We can give you all the hone comforts here.\u201d Uncle Arner (from Bqueehawket)\u2014\"Mister, I want mores that when 1 come to a city hotel.1 kin git home comforts to hum.\u2019\u2014Har- per\u2019s Bazar.AMUSEMENTS.Annual Closing Concert of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute.\u201cMlle.Nitouche\u201d was put onat the Opera Francais lust night before a good sized audience.The work is charmingly done and is without doubt one of the strong features of the repertoire this season.The part of Celestin is particularly well adapted to Mr.Giraud, bringing out the very best points in thiscomedy work, without the triviality of some of the comedy roles of opera bouffe.Madame Bouit was again charming as Denise (Mlle.Nitouche), and though suffering from a troublesome tooth she gave the part in her usual gracetul rendering.SAILORS\u2019 CONCERT.Now that the season of navigation is drawing to a close the work of the Sailors\u2019 Institute will lic in abeyance until another season brings craft into port.This is the thirty- third year of the existence of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute, and the work it is doing in steering jack safe through the perils he 1s exposed to whilst on shore has beep very successful, It is a praiseworthy object the Institute has in view and is deserving of the hearty sympathy and cordial support of all citizens.The sailors always tind a warm welcome at all times at the premises in Boyer\u2019s Block, corner of Commissioners Street and Custom House Square, and the indefatigible and energetic manager, J.Ritchie Bell, is untiring in his efforts and justly popular not only with the habitues of the Institufe, Dut with all with whom he comes into contact.Last night will long be remembered as an important event in the history of the Institute, it being the occasion of the closing concert of the season, an event which was an unqualified success.Shortiy bet oo eight p.m., everybody's attention wus attracted by the Highland Cadets, headed by the band of pipers, and under command of Captain Lydon, escorting a large body of seafaring men up St.Lawrence Street to the Monument National, where in the large new hall an excellent and varied entertainment was provided.\u2018I'he hall was well filled, the body being crowded.The chair was taken by Mr.George Hague, who addressed a few words of welcome to all present.Those on the platform were: \u2018Captains J.Ritchie, D.C.Fraser, R.C.Adams, and Drysdale, the Revds.J.Patterson, and G.\u20ac.Heine, the Hon, J.K.Ward, Messrs.L.O.David, R.White, A.McFee, C.Alexander, H.J, Kearney and W, Tees, In the course of the evening Mr.Bell presented the annual report which stated that during the present season 27 cons certs, 27 temperance meetings, a social tea, and 101 religious meetings had been held, and the attendance had been very encouraging.The Institute was not only a place of resort, but was a haven of rest and recreation.It was to the sailor a post office, money exchange, general directory and enquiry office.Weekly concerts were given and the thanks of the institution were due for the kind assistance of a numerous array of amateur and professional talent.But besides being a place of entertainment, the în- stitute aimed at the elevation of the sailor both spiritually and morally.The management deplored the existence on the wharves of restaurants ot the lowest description which were a disgrace to the city, and asseried that nine-tenths of the crimes committed In the vicinity of the wharves could be trated to them, The management thanked the ladies for their kind assistance and for providing comfort bags and other gifts, In conclusion, Mr, Bell earnestly asked for the support of the public, and more especially to the building fund of a new and improved huilding where the work could le still more successfully carried on.$2,200 was also required annually for current expenses.At the conclusion of the report Mr.Teil was greeted with hearty applause, The programme was a lengthy one and all the items were of an interesting nature.For the most part the entertainment was carried out by sailors from the various ships in port, but in addition, Miss Marie Hollinshead, Mr.Jos.Ç, Barlow, Mr.Samuel Dumn, the Royal Victoria Male Quartette, the Appollo Mandolin and Guitar Club, and the Highland Cadets also contributed items, Much praise is due to the Highland Cadets for their exhibition of physical drill, and to the sailors who gave several performances, and brought the programme to a conclusion with a realistic representation of a \"Dog Watch\u2019 at sea, in which songs, dances and yarns were introduced.Mock Parliament, Last evening\u2019s session of the Mock Parliament was lively and interesting.8.C.Stevenson presided at the opening.The resignation of Geo.Washington Stephens, M.P.P.from the position ot Honorary Vice-President, was accepted, Roswell Fisher was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.F.W.Hibbard was then called to the chair, and the following resolution was debated : \u2018That the property qualification for aldermen be abolished, but that an election deposit of $200 be required from each candidate, to be forfeited in case he receives less than 25 per cent.of votes polled.\u201d The resolution was carried.Sixteen new members were added, The next subject of debate in this organization will be on \u201cTariff Reform.\u201d Warning for Stenmships, Quebec, Nov.6.\u2014The Department of Marine have received u telegram frem the light keeper at Cape Pace, Nfld., that a large iceberg was in sight.This is so unusual at this time of the year in that locality that the lightkeeper thought it advisable that outgoing vessels should be warned.Ringing Noises.In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disaggeeable and very common disease, Loss of smell or hearing also result trom catarrh.Hood's Sar saparilla, the great blood purilier, is ar peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.Hood\u2019s Pills are the best aîter dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent consumption \u2014Every Little Girl Wants One! A beautiful K1D BABY DOLL with eyes to open and close, shoes and stockings, bisque china head, for 25¢! A marvel of the age! Regular price, 45c! Don\u2019t you want one?Can only be had at CLARKE\u2019S BAZAAR, 70 Beaver Hall Hill.OUT 4O-DAY A New Novel by Jules Verne \u2014\u2014IN\u2014\u2014 Lovell's Series of Choice Fiction CLAUDIUS BOMBARNAG The Special Correspondent Price 25c.For Sale at all Bookstores.JAN ASSO BE ad AN oi Ji 8) Rad FOR INDIGESTION.} SEL THAT TUÏT) FRUTTI 1S EACH Se BACKAGE, * : RON PS MEN Size in inches.,19 x 34 \u201c » x 48.2e eer BY per yard.Regular price, 25c, HOW IS THIS ?\u2014Curtain Poles, Ebony, and Ends, only 17c We keep the largest assortment 673 and 675 CRAIG S TELEPHONE BELL 1477.BUY FROM THE MAKER YOU CAN Standard Opaque Window Shades With Spring Rollers and Fixtures ready to put up at the following low prices: BUY in à 37x 60.3%¢ Size in inches 7 x 72.11386 DON'T PAY MORE.; We have still another bargain in Lace or Fringe Window Shade, Spring Roller and Fixtures, ready to put up, size 37 in.wide x 72 in.long, 65c.Sold olsewhere at 31.Remnants in Window Shade Cloth, suitable for Doors and Small Windows, 10e A good Spring Roller, with Fixtures, only 10c.Sold all over at 150.Cherry or Walnut, with 10 Rings, Brackets You pay 25c elsewhere.of Window Shades\u2014Plain, Laces or Fringes in Montreal.À COMPLETE LINE OF CURTAIN POLES ALWAYS ON HAND.Si H MARTEL, Shade Maker and Sign Painter, TREET.Cor.BLEURY.ANGER AHEAD! here.Autumn Leaves have fallen and Winter is Do not delay but go at once and buy a DAISY HEATER It Buy You WARDEN KING will save you a Doctor's bill.USES LESS FUEL THAN ANY OTHER HEATER.SEASONABLE ADVICE: a \u201cDAISY\u201d Heater will have Heat and Comfort all the time.& SON, Montrea MANUFACTURERS STEAM, AND POWER FOR ALL DUTIES THE NORTHEY MK, CU, LD TORONTO, ONT.5 PS Ya By M.Hicks & Co, A VeryAttractive Sale = \u2014OF\u2014 Fine House Furnishing Goods, Belfast Linens.White and Colored Quilts, Real Lace and Anglo-Swiss Curtains, ete.The subscribers will sell for account of the manufacturers, at their rooms Nos.1821 and 1828 NOTRE DAME STREET, WEDNESDAY AFTERXOON, NOV.VEMBEB 7th.A large consignment of very fine house furnishings, consisting of Relfast Linens\u2014Table Cloths, all sizes, Table Napkins, all sizes, Tray and 8 o'clock Ciothe.Doyiles, Fine Huck Towels, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linen, Huckaback, Dia or, Crepe and Damask Towels.Turkish and Sultan Bath Towels Crash, hemmed stitched Bide- board and Tray Covers, Shams and Doylies, etc, Manchester Quilts\u2014Tinest gality of White, Toilet, Woldeck, Milton, Marsellles, Grecian, Aerial, Sateen and Dimity Quilts, Colored Tapestry, Bechive, Palatine, Ultimus, Vandyke and Venetian Bedspreads, White Honey-Comb Quilts, Crib YQ ts.Lace Curtains\u2014Real andsome Lace Appilque, Guipure, Point, Swiss and Tam- boured Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Anglo-Swiss Curtains, ete.\u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014 A large assortment of Table and Piano Covers gnd other useful house-keeping effects, On view Tuesday.SALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.M.HICKS & CO., | Master Plumbers\u2019 Association Of Montreal and Vicinity.A MEETING OF MASTER PLUMBERS , Will be held on Wedncsday Evening, Nov.7th, At Right o'clock, IN THE MONUMENT NATIONAL, To which all MASTER PLUMBERS are speclally requested to attend, as a matter of important business to the trade will be laid before the meeting, JOS.LAMARCHE, President.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Auctioneers, By Benning & Barsalen TRADE SALE FA and Winter Dry Goods, 10 Cases Assorted Furs, Ready-made Clothing Housekeeping Linens, Boots and Shoes, etc., ete., By Eenning & Barsaloun, Auctioneers At their Balesrooms, Nos, 86 and 88 St.Peter Street.Wednesday, November 7th, AT TEN O'CLOCK, A.M, Regular Weekly Sale Compriging A Complete and Genernl Assortment of Fali and Winter Dry Goods, Also, (For Account of the Manufacturers,) 6 Cases Men's Cardigan Jackets, 8 Bales Blankets and ¥lannels, 18 Cases Canadian Tweed Linipgs, Coatings, Beawers and Meltons, Suitings, etc., 12 Cases Men's, Youth's Boy's, Clothing, 8 Cases Housekeeping Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc., also AT 2.30 P.M.(For Account of the Richelien and Ontario Navigation Company.) 10 Cases_Unclaimed Furs, etc., comprising, Lamb, Fox, Sable, Seal, Raccon, Oppossum Muffs, Caps, Boas, Collars, Lining Platis Ca pr Coats, also 3 cases Cotton Turkey Red Shirts end Drawers, Clouds, Mufflers, etc.Also, Cases of Boots and Shoes and a Variety of Other Goods.The whole to suit the City and Country trade.BENNING AND BARSALOU, , Auctioneers A \u2014OF\u2014 Ar SI UNCLAINED FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company hereby give notice that they will sell at the Unclaimed Baggage Storeroom, Dalhousie Square, Montreal Thursday, 13th December, 1894, AT 10 OCLOCK A.M.and each subsequent day until the whole is disposed of, a quantity of unclaimed baggage and parcels consisting in part of personal offects and other sundries.Terms: A deposit of not less than 20 per cent required at time of sale.By order of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, S% AUCTION M.HICKS & C9.Auctioneers.\u2014?Montreal.No.12938.In the Circuit Court Leopold Marchand plaintifr, vergus Charles Asmus, defendant.On the 16th day of November inst., 18%, at twelve of the click in the forenoon, atthe domicile of the soid defendant, No.193 Bleury Street, in the City of Mortreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald defendant seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture.Terms eash.C.T.Jette B.8.C Montreal, 6th November, 1894, \u2019 nT ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRIC P Montreal.ve.65 Circuit Eonar ames N.Stout, plaintiff, vs.Claire Collaghan ot al, defendants.On the 16th day of Novem- er inst, 1834, at two of the clock in the after- poon, at the place of business of the said de- Sandants, No.718% Craig Street, in the City of ] ontreal, will be sold by authority of Justice all the goodsand chattelsof the said defendants, seized in this cause, consisting of mantels, machineries, etc.Terms cach.C.Jette, B.S.C.Montreal, Gth Nov, 1894.: \u2019 ROVINCE OF QUEBEG ST T Montreal.Ne 10.616 rétine Patrick Donnelly, oF lon Circuit Court.iff, ver J.Dunbar, defendant.On {he Sth of Seon 1894.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at No, 132 Manufacturers St., in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, ail the goods and chattels of the said defendant, scized a this cause, consisting of household furni- , ete, Terms cash, Aug.3.0 Montreal, November 6th, 1891, Larose, BA.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRIC P Montreal.No.311.Superior Cours Je Holmes Electric Protection plaintiff, vs The | Electric Service Company defendant and D L.Melbougall, Petitioner.On the 16th day of November, 1894, at ten of the o'clock in \u2018the forenoon, at the place of business of the said plaintiffs, No.163 St.James Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold b authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of thé said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of one Black walnut Ralvonometer case with ors, Terms cash.BEC.Montreal.6(h Nov., Tigi cocph Breux, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF P of Montreal, Ne 13,468.Circuit Count, ame Rebecca Mayet vir, plaintiffs, vs.Joseph Blouin, defendant.\u201d On the 16th day of Novem- beg inst., 1884.at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at No.16 Mountain Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chatfels of the said pans seized in this cause, conmsting of es.Terms cash.C, T.Montreal, 6th November, 1534, Jetta, BRL.rer PUBLIC NOTICE.Public Notice is hereby given b Henry Archbald, merchants.Walter Moers.agent; Walter N.Evans, cashier: Frank H, cKenna, contractor! and James Poustic en- tleman, all of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, that they will apply to the Quebec Legislature, at its next session, to amend the Statute of Quebec, 57 Victorie, chapter 58, section 1, in repealing the disposition ot the said Statute, which says that balf of th cost of Widening of Milton Street shall be id by the properties fronting on the line ot th said street, asscssed ta a depth not exceedt .one hundred feet, and replaeing jt by a di = tion imposing the said cost Sposi- situat within the limits fixed by the Coca sioners on the cleventh day RAINVILLE, ARC GERVAIS, Atto ses Montrcal, 30th October 185, °F Petitioners.of December, 1891, HAMBAULT & AMUSEMENTS, UTSS \u2014 ACADEMY OF Music ___\u2014\u2014 ENRY THomas\u2014Lessee and + \u2014ALL THIS WEEK.1024807 America\u2019s Favorite Comedienne .SADIE MARTINOT * Supported by Max Figma Cast, in B.C.steph and Yardley's English Comeay™ and THE PASSPORT PRICES-\u201425c, 50e, 75e, $1 i 2c, 50c, 75¢.Seats ad 0 dating, hoimer's, and Walker's, Jewel) > St, Catherine Street.or, 2 Nov.1I5\u2014MELRBA.CADEMY F MUSIGC\u2014 Heury Thomas, Less and Mana.One Night Only\u2014Thursday, X, « ov, 15 MME.M ELB eens am Opera, The following artists will appear ' MME.MELBA.Mme.Scalchi, Gert Betz, M.Plancon, M, Manguere n° And the Metropolitan Opera House Orch : Conductor, SIGNOR BEVIGNANT, Undex 08 direction of Abbey Sehœtiel and\" Pie In Grand Concert Programme of Chota?Favorite Selections and the 5th act of + and with costumes and scenery.: Faust CEs3\u201484.00, 83.00, $2.50, $2.Regular sale will pes Mona.31-50, SLon, ov.5th, UEEN'S THEATRE \u2014\u2014 ALL THIS WEEK-\u2014With Matos, Wednesday and Saturday.hecs Return Engagement of .on or POWELL THE Weiss In new, original and derful â &R vy ë wonderfulf in Magie.The Peer of Ali Magic es SEE THE ARK OF Noany PRICES ~25c¢, 8c 75¢, and $1.00, Seats o at Theatre, Shaw's, 228 St.Jatues Streot, spdle per Spa sists.(Phone 402 > A Li Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers,) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St, New York, From Fro Glasgow.Steamships.New York 26 Oct.State of Nebraska.9 Nov, 1p.a 2 Nov.*Peruvian.16 Nov, 9 Nov.State of Callfornia.22 Nov, 2pm 16 Nov.*Norwegian.6 Dec.23 Nov.*Grecian.13 Dec.3) Nov.State of Nebraska.20 Dec, 7 Dec.*Peruvian.27 Dec, And weekly thereafter Steamers with a* will not car ass from Now York, TTY passengers The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska are lighted throughout by elec- fricity.and have excellent accominodatio:s for all classce of passengers, Rates\u2014Firut cubin, Si0 to $60; second cabin, $25, return $59 ; steorago to or from Glasgow, Belfast.Derry or Liverpool, $10, Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool St.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service, FaveR Stoamship, %3 ged SFEgSE 2° (8977 1552472 | Carthaglnian,.2) Oct.i Oct.31 Oct.*Corenn.\u2026\u2026\u2026.+.| 3Nov./ 6 Nov.j 15 Nov.Siberian.[17 Nov.i20 Nov.| 29 Nov.garthaglntan, | 1 Dec, | 4 Doc.13 Dec.*Corean .115 Dec.118 Deo,\u2019 27 Dec.Bleamshlp, S553 $553 Sed 9 £3 os ZF Carthaginian .| 13 Nov.18 Nov.*Corcan.| 27 Nov.2 Dec, Siberian 11 Dec.19 Dec.Carthag | 25 Dec, 30 Dec.*Coreal.| 8 Jan 13 Jan.Passengers carried from Liverpool to Su John's and Halifax, and from St, John's to Halifax and Halifax to Philadelphia., From Philadelphia Lo St.John's and St.John's to Glasgow.* The Corean does not carry passengers from Philadelphia to St.John's, ; Steamers sail from Halifax to Philadelphia two days after Icaving St.John's, Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway ani Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston, Steamships, on or about 31 Oct.Scandinavian .\u201cer #1 Nov.Prussian.,.8D ob Dec.Scandinavian.22 Dec And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengersis voyage to Europe.For freight, passa o or other information ap ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H, & A.ALLAN, 02 State Street, Boston, £5 Common street, Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO., 53 Broadway, New York emo \u2014\u2014\u2014S HAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET CO (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ant werp and Canada, affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont real: HISPANIA.from Montreal, Nov.8 SICILIA.ve © RK Nov.If Anil regularly thereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austrit Bet gium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and Franc via Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London, England, via Antwerp, at lowest rates of pas sAgG.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having thelr goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg oF ntwerp.Through bills of lading issued iB connection with the Canadian Railways 9 principal points in Canada and through rated given to the principal pointsin Germany, Per gium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agtw cal 14 Placo d\u2019Armes Square, Montr Regarding Froieht and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mg% 13 St.John Street.CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland $12 from LONDON, Eng.And from other Stations at cqually low rated Apply Lo D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agen HANSA LINE, cal 14 Place d\u2019Aymes Square, Montr a, rz Halifax, N.S,, Charlottetown & Summor- side, P.E.L, North & South Sydney, 0.8; S.S.POLINO : ' Will sail for above ports on or abot Sth November.HENRY LOBELL & COs Agent Vn see rm wx em.Pir FN TT YES Apa + +5 7 RAAN us ve Ce Co on rk ) at ated zenty TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.| Tuesday, Nov.6.Notwithstanding the fact that the Ame- gioan markets were closed to,day, and the consequent lack of outaide news, the local stock market was active and decidedly stronger.Gas was the principal feature of the trading, nearly 2,000 shares being sold jn the morning.The expectation thet a new contract will be given to the Gas Company by the City Council at an increased price has created quite a demand for the stock, and this morning the price was put up to 1884.Royal Electric was also very strong, selling at 135 for pearly 100 shares.The fact that Royal Electric has advanced during the past few days in about the same ratio as Gas has again given rise to rumors connnecting the two companies with another \u2018\u2018deal, The reports could not be traced to a reliable foundation however, Pacific was reported to be again on the upward track in London, and this was reflected here in an advance of Telegraph was also firmer, but quiet.f, Bank Stocks there was little done, the only business being a few Montreal at 2 advance.The money market is unchanged, money on call being easy and plentiful.At the afternoon board the market more than maintained the strength exhibited during the forenoon.Gas made a further advance to 189, closing at 1883, while Street Railway advanced to 1584 ex-dividend.Pacific made a further Ig gain, and the whole market closed strong.Meredith & O'Brien\u2019s Montreal market Jetter sald: ness is still limited, but there is a steady demand for mearly all stocks.Gas rece orded a further advance and all stock offered is freely taken.People are becoming accustomed to prices and there is less talk of stocks being too high, Undoubtedly we have a solid bull market in which the public is largely interested and there is no sign of a readtion.Day after day, buyers who have been looking to get stocks cheaper come in and pay the \u2018ur- rent price, the few shorts are getting discouraged and it looked to-day as if some fn Gas were covered.Royal Electric is moving up and seems in a fair way to reach 150.The fact that the company bas consolidated its floating debt and is running its works on niore economical HNnes gives a fair prospect of being able to maintain its dividend, There is more enquiry for Bell Telephone and little for sale.With the tncreasing business that is coming to this company we see no reason why the stock should not sell on a five per cent basis.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices and total sales of actual stocks and net changes from yesterday\u2019s 2losing price for actual sales inthe localmarket were us follows : MORNING BOARD.Sales.High.Low.Close.Chge.50 Pacific.62 a} 62 t } 2 Telegraph.1521 152% 14 t 90 8-10 Royal Electric.135 35 136 1,805 Gag.188 1 à 138} t i 18 Bank of Montr al.226 2353 220 t 100 Street Ry ex-div.157 187 157 t Advanced.Total shares sold, 2,065 8-10, AFTERNOON BOARD.Bales, High.Low.Close.Chge.25 Pacific.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.i 623 628 50 Cable.144 124 144 15 Lotegraph._ 5 1524 1520 25 Street Ry ex-div.158 12% 75 Richelieu.5 85% 5 3 Bell Telephone 145 145 Gad .oo.1883 1884 14 Commerce.139} 19 25 Nationale \u2026 .552 35 7 Cnion.10 lus Total shares sold, 520.DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.Bank Amount, Date.Montreal.Half yearly.5 per cent.Dec.1 lraders.\u2026 Half yearly.3 par cent.Deo.1 Ville Marie.Half yearly.3 per cent.Dec.1 Merchants.\u2026.Half yearly.4 per cent.Dec.1 Ontario .Half yearlv.34 per cent.Dec.I Commerce.Haif yearly.3 per cent.Dec.1 Êtreet Ry Co.Half yeurly.4 per cent.Nov.8 uebec.Half yearly.34 per cent.Dec.1 ac.Cartier.Hulf yearly.34 per cent.Dec.1 Hochelaga Halt veariy.54 per cent.Dec.1 mperial Balt yearly.4 per cent Dec.1 Union.Half yearly.3 per cen .1 oront Galf yearly.5 per cen Dec.1 ttawa.Half yearly.4 per cen 1 Traders.Half yearly.3 per eent.Dec.1 Hamilton.Half yearly.4 per cent\u2026.Dec.1 Biandard.Half yearly.4 per cent.Dec.1 STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS.For the week ending November 2nd, the earnings of the Montreal Street Railway Company were $19,621.63, as compared with $15,409.53 for the corresponding week of lost year, an increase this year for the week, of #4,212,10.The earnings day by day were ; ; 1894.1893.Increase.Oct.27 3.03407 2441.05 612.12 \u201c8 2009.48 1,653.03 36.43 ; 2 2,801.68 2,233.65 656.93 \u201c30 2,83.59 224582 5977 .2,701.59 2,142.55 649.04 Nov.1 2470.96 22676 200.90 2 2008.26 2290.77 648.49 LONDON STOCK MARKETS.London, Nov.6.\u2014Closing: Consols, for Money, 1024; Consols, for the account, 1024; Canadian Pacific, G5; Erie, 14#; Erie *couds, 74; Illinois Central, 963; Mexican wdinary, 144; St.Paul common, 633; New York Central, 1012; Pennsylvania, 53; ding, 94; Mexican Central, new d\u2019s, 804, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.~The New York Stock Exchange was dosed to-day on account of the State elections, We are consequently without eur usual letter and tables of quotations, THE COURSE OF NEW YORK PRICES, Mr.Henry Clews, the well-known Wall treet banker, says in his weeklyletter: What the Stock Exchange interest needs 9 Some influence that would arouse in- Testors to an earnest estimate of the Interest-carning value of the leading Stocks at current prices.The present Tenge of market values is extraordinar- Y low; low compared with the actual Present condition of the various proper- © still lower compared with the rates at money is earning in the open mar- ola How much lower quotations now \u201che than they did under the great Fanic influences of 1893 will De shown the following statement of present Prices of leading investment and specula- tive shares and those of a year ngo: Nov.1.Nov.3, Baltimog aon 1894, 1893.19Te an { 3 (uadiag Pacific | .© Th conida Bourhery.I 49 51 coral of New Jersey.TT nd 118 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.724 814 fhicade and E.Îlinois.1000 52 ô8 io, Milwaukee gnd St.Paul.86 65 fie 80 and Northwggtern .09% 104 Gage\u201d Rock Isiand and Pacific, .of 68% Pata ee SE 8 Gex & and St, Louis.111 St 35 Déuwen® Jn Hooking v 18 a Dean are a udsgp.123 134 Minos 210, Lackawanha & W 158 1734 an Centra).su Lek 15 Yuisirle 5 is 23} Now i ork Games ee 12 Norton &, Ontari 17 & al and Weg 21 Texas and Du 26 Unies and Pacific 8} Wet Pacific 70 173 \u201cera Union Tel ss} The pri Wilgy, 1 1C\u20acS for 1893 cover the period oui rt the repeai of the silver pur- The fat ee of the Sherman Act of 1890.ect of the regeal yas a sharp The market continues very firm, Wusi- upward bound in prices; that, however, was followed by an equally sharp decline; and the above quotations express the effect of that reaction, Out of the 27 stocks here cited only 4 show any ad- wance over the figures of a year ago.The truest comparison may be made by taking the total of the prices for each against this year.This amounts to an average decline within the year of 11.16 per cent.It surely will not be contended that there is any difference in the condition and prospects of the railroads, or in the spirit of trade, or in the tone of public confidence, or in the state of the money market,\u2014to warrant any such adverse difference in the value of securities; on the contrary, all these factors affecting values are in favor of the pres- year.Thus we find the total for 1893 } to be 1,792 and for 1894 1,530, showing a difference of 202 points MONTREAL DAILYHERALD, WEDNESDAY, an average depth of about 29 feet belonging to the Estate Cathcart, has been sold by Messrs.Fraser Bros., for $6,000 to Mr.M.Guerin.COMMERCIAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014 Tuesday, Nov.6.The holiday in the States\u2019 markets was reflected here, with the result that practically little or no business was done.On Change there were only a few dealers, and they were busy discussing the resolutions passed at Winnipeg on the grain mixing question.the views of many leading dealers are given elsewhere, The moven®nt of wheat via Montreal to-day was quite large.\u2018I'he canal sheets ent situation as conipared with that of a year ago.We therefore cannot but regard the present condition of prices as unusually favorable for investment in the stocks of good corporations.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien, stock brok.era, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stook exchange as follows Nov.6.Nov.& DESCRIPTION.ble 2B RIE RR Canadian Pacific Railway.| 63 om oa 63 BS Aine 4H 4 x D.8.8, A.pra.12} 918 Wabash, pid.15) 144.Qammercia! Cable Co 1a 14331144 |1433 Montreal Telegraph Co.|152} 152 11523132 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.86 85 86 84 \u201cMontreal Street Luilway.[159 [1533159 [1 \u201cMontreal Street Ry., new.|157 i300 13 15 Montres Gaë Co.189 [1584 he Bell Tolephone Co + [154311334 1344115 H'Tel, new.creufscc fesses se Royal Itlectric Co.140 [1324185 [1514 Intercolonial Coal C 6 [.1 60.Canada N.W.Land 60 20 40 Montreal Cotton Co Dominion Cotton Co, 1094108 [114 [1083 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 65 60 85 60 Merchants Mfg Co.[130 |.[130 [139 Montreal Lonu and Mort.Co.143 1130 [143 150 Mautreal 4 p.c.stock.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.100 | 97 |1G0 97 Ottawa Street Rv.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 180 |.\u2018180 1.BANKS, Montreal.227 12254 :229 Ontario.Coes 112 [109 {112 {109 People's.126 1124 1127 1123 Molsous.70 (1: 65 oronto 5 Jacques C Merchauts Eastern Tow Quebec nlon.03 Commerce., Merchants\u2019 Bk, of Hx.Ville Mari Hoohelags.Nationale, teen BONDS, ©, P, R, Land Grant 5s.10911.[109$ Canada Contral 68.LL.[110].4100 Champlain & St.Law.6s.se.0H.Dominion Cotton6s.cor Je.|1004.[16 anada Colored Cottot 99H 9S4| 993 9 Teli seuseuee .J100 |.1100 *Ex-Div.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs, Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows: Nov.6, 1594.DXTWEKN BANKS, Buyers.Sellers, Counter Now York funds.par tol8iprm # prm.Sterling 60 days.de 9016 94 to 9% \u201c Demand.911:16 to 93 $i to By * Cubles.0% to % 8; te 10} \u201c Commerola] FINANCIAL NOTES.The Bank of Englaud rate of discount is 2 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at ÿ per cent.Money in the local market is quoted at 3} to 4 per cent., on call, wnd discounts on mercantile paper 6} to 7 per cent.Consols in London opened at 1024 closing at 1024 for money, and opened at 102} closing at 1024 for the account.In New York call loans were quotod at one per cent, French rentes sold at 102 fra.27} at the opening ard 102 fr.274 at the close.French Exchange in London opened at 25.13 aud closed at 25.13 London, November 8.\u2014 Gold to-day is quoted at Buenos Ayres, 243; Madrid, 16.00; Lisbon, 23.25; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77: Rome, 107.00; Vienna, 103, Berlin, Nov.6.\u2014Kxchange on London, eight days sight, 20 marks 37 pfennig.In the London market Canadian Pacific closed § higher at 65.G.T.R.EARNINGS.Following is the Grand Trunk Railway Company\u2019s return of traffic for week ending November 3rd, 1894 : 1894.1888.Passenger train earnings.$117,516 $180,769 Freight train earnings.252,740 288,705 Total train earnings.8410,256 $469,474 Deoreaso 1894.859,228 THE LONDON SITUATION.New York, Nov.6.\u2014The Evening Post\u2019s London financial cablegram is as follows : The stock markets were firm all around today, although business was restricted, and operations were generally too cliquy to be healthy.Americans have risen sharply on the prospect of a decisive Republican victory, aud closed at about the best.It is believod here also that the possibility of the Government issuing treasury bonds tends to remove the fears of heavy gold shipments this year.The result of the China loan is not announced, but it is believed toibe only very moderate.REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES.A deed of sale has been registered whereby the Consumers Gas Company transfers to the Montreal Gas Company portion of lot 3600, parish of Montreal, situated in Cote St.Paul, fronting on Cote St.Paul Road, area 160,000 feet, with buildings, for \u2018\u2018@ood and valuable consideration.\u2019 The consideration is equivalent to a sum of $50,000.A.BE.Lewis has sold to thc municipality of St.Louis du Mile End, lot 11- 197, 198 and 199, village of Cote St.Louis, northwest corner of St.Lawrence and St.Louis Streets, 90 feet by 04, for $5500.The sheriff has sold to th: Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning, lot 2752, parish of Montreal, front on Centre Street, with two shops and five dwellings, for $7000.R.Parker has sold to John Simpson, lot 504-1 to 6, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, with buildings, front on Esplanade Avenue and St.Urbain Street, for $7,000.Isaac Collins has sold to Mrs.Geo, Smith, lot 3167-182, parish ot Montreal, 18 féet by 87, front on Charron Street, with dwelling house, for $3000.The Consolidated Land and Investment Company has sold to Henry A.Miller lot 12, 8-8, village of Cote St.Louis, 50 feet by 12512, front on Park Avenue, for $1,255.The sheriff has sold to W.J.Witzhall lot 282\u2014146, parish of Montreal, with brick house, front on Argyle Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, for $2,500.THe sheriff has sold to Ant.Migneron lot 400-276, town of St.Laurent, 45 feet by 106, front on St.Louis and Rose Streets, with house, etc., for $50.The sheriff has sold to Victor Norman- din, lots 230 and 253, parish of St.Isidore, fronting on St.Regis river, 5 arpents by 20, with house, etc., for $3,000.The property No.223 to 231 Craig St., credited J.& R.Esdaile with 71,275 bushels, W.W.Ogilvie 59,588 bushels, and A, G.McBean 16,490 bushels.The Government report on the 10th will give an extended resume ot its investigation of the question of wheat feeding to stock.\u2018ihe **point\u2019?is that the statement will be very bullish on wheat, Beerbohm's cable to-day said: Cargoes oft coast, wheat very hrm; maize nil, Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, upward tendency; maize firm, but not active.Australian wheat, off coast, 24s; present and following month, 24s 3d.Chillan wheat off coast, 21s 9d; present and following month, ZX#s 3d, Walla Walla wheat oft coast, 22s; pres- and apd following month, 228 64; Now 1 Cala.wheat, oft coast, 24s; promptly to be shipped, 24s 3d; nearly due, 24s, Platte wheat, off coast, 20s Od; present and following month, 20s ud.French country markets tirm.Liverpool wheat spot, finnly held; maize, quiet, but steady.No.1 Standard Cala.wheat, 4s 11d; Walla Wella wheat, 4s 8d.Am.red western winter wheat, 4s 6!2d; do.No.2 spring wheat, 4s 912d.No.1 Bombay wheat, 4s 11d.First bakers\u2019 Minne- Russian exports\u2014 maize 43,000 qQrs.sota flour, 14s 6d.Wheat 331,000 qrs.; London, Nov.5\u2014The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly raview of the British grain trade, says: \u2018There has been, during the past week, an improved demand for English wheats, at an average of 10d per quarter.The mean value of English wheats now is 33 8d per cental, against 4s 8d for Californian, and 4s 8d for American red winter.Foreign wheats have advanced 6d.Corn, barley and oats have been firm.To-day there was a good business, English wheats were irregular and rather weak; the trade in foreign wheats was well maintained.Corn advanced 7d, and oats and grinding barley 3d.Flour was 3d per sack,and linseed cake 2s Gd per ton higher.\u201d \u2014\u2014 Grein\u2014It was a holiday in the States, and might just as well have been a holiday here, as far asthe volume of business was concerned.Peas and oats were very quiet, and values remain puraly nominal.In England, Canadian peas occupy a fairly good position.Wheat, No, 1 hard.65a to 660 Wheat No.% hard.88e to Gic orn, duty paid.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00e0sees 650 to 67c eas, por Ug lbs.0float.67c to 6c Oats, per $d ba, store new.Mc to 3ic tye No, 8.240 to 536 avley, fecd.\u2026 450 to duc Barley, malti .die to Sc Flour.\u2014A moderate local business was reported to-day, but on the whole the amount put through hardly reached yesterday\u2019s total.In a shipping way there was nothing done.Cables remain firm, still quoting in most cases last week\u2019s advances.Eztra 2.50 to 2,70 Superfine 2.35 to 245 fine.0.00 to 2.23 Strong baker lan + 3.20 to 3.25 Strongbakers\u2019.Man best brands.3.25 to 8.30 Meal\u2014 There is quito a lot.of stuff going to the other aside, but the business in inost cases is done direct with the mills, Local jobbing business is very quiet.Granulated and rolled, per brl.£4.00 to $4.10 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.90 to 2.00 Standard, per brl.\u2026.3.90to 4.00 Standard.per Dag.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 1.90 to 2.00 Feed\u2014Dealers report pretty liberal sales of bran with prices quite firm.The demand for shorts is very light, likewise for mouille.$15 50 to 816 50 .1750 to 1800 20 00 to 2100 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Cheese\u2014Unchanged.Thetenor of prices is the same, 1n fact, as far as can be judged, with business practically nil.\u201cThe market for Canadian and American cheese remains in a state of apathy,\u201d says the London Grocer in speaking of the situation ; *\u2018buyers appearing quite indifferent about operating, and as holders hesitate to press sales, no great quantities change hands.Small lots specially selected fetch 50s to 53s, butunder- priced stuff can bs had at 46s to 49s, with common and middling at 34s to 44s.The \u201cc,i.f.\u201d quotations on the opposite side of the Atlantic have gone back to 50s and 51s for September cheese, and throughout the trade a want of confidence is clearly apparent.The imports from Moutreal continue extensive, those into London during the week having been 11,040 boxes per Hurona, 17,266 boxes per Austrian, and 13,921 boxes per Iona.\u201d Local values are nominally quoted as follows: Finest Ontario, colored.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Finest Ontario, white Finest, Townships.\u2026.Quobec, finest.\u2026.\u2026.Cable, 48 shillinæs, 6 ponce.At Canton, N.Y., 2,500 boxes sold at 10c.Butter\u2014Nothing new to say.Shippers are as indifferent as ever, and what little stock is going out has been held in store here, Jobbers are paying from 204c to 2lc for choice selections of creamery and about 18c for finest dairy.Finest creamery .\u2018eres .200 to 2c Townships, dairy .17¢ to 18¢ Wostern.asrécrenses 156 to 160 Egge\u2014There is a fairly steady tone about the market, business being one at léc in small lots, while 12e is generally paid for quantities, Most every steamer going out carries a few cases of eggs.Dressed Hogs\u2014The market is very quiet, though the colder weather has in some respects influenced an improvement.The movement, for instance, is larger Pork\u2014Lard\u2014Canada short cut is moving fairly free, with prices well maintained.Lard is qujet.Canadashortcut mess, perbrl.18.00 to 19.50 West.uess pork, new per brl.17.50 to 18,00 Beef, extra mess,por brl.00.00 to 10.00 Beef, plate, per tierce.00.00 to 14.50 Hams, city cured, perlb.0.069 to 0.11 Bacon, pex lb.«ee 0.10 to 0.12 Lara pure Canadian, per lb.0.09 to 0.10 Lard.com.refined ver 1b.007 to 0.08 MANITOBA WHEAT IN NEW YORK Quite a liberal business continues in Manitoba wheat in New York, late sales showing No.1 hard to be selling at a discount of 2}0 to 2}c, compared with Duluth, In all 15 loads were sold.HEAVIEST WHEAT STOCKS ON RECORD.\u201cTotal available stocks of wheat in the United States and Canada, both coasts, lust Saturday (corresponding to the date of November 1) amounted to 117,882,000 bushels, an increase of 16,708000 bushels during October, 13,774,000 bushels of the increase having been east of the Rocky Mountains, ung 2,934,000 bushels on the Pacific ceast,\u201d save Bradstreets.With the exception of October increages in 1892 and in 1891, that of the last month is corner Wolfe Street, 82 feet tn front by J h \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 the heaviest recorded, being one-third larger than in October one year ago, as well as in October four years ago.In October, 1893, the total increase of available wheat stocks, both coasts, United States and Canada, was 19,339,000 bushals, about 20 per cent, heavier than last month, and in October, 1891, the cotrespending gain was 17,182,000 bushels, about 6 per cent.more than last month.As contrasted with one year ago, the increase in total available sto ks of wheat United States and Canada, on November 1 is 25,857,000 bushels; with two years ago it is 29,487,000 bushels, and with three years ago 54,603,000 bushels.Refer- enue to corresponding totals on November 1 in 1890 and in two preceding years shows aggregates much less than one-half of that available ut the present time, U.S.& Can.Pac.coast, U.K.& cast Rockios.(US) Cont & Bushels, aflt for Europe.Nov.1, 189&4.105,874,000 12,003,000 60.800,000 Nov.1, 1893.S2 205,000 7,700,500 82.200,000 Nov.1, 1892.78.621.060 8.714.000 60.425,00) Nov.1, 1851.50,524,0.9 75: , Oct.1, 1891.92,100,000 Sopt.1, 1894.79,826,000 532,0 Aug.1, 1594.66,311,000 8570,000 67,464,000 END OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT.The scason for California fruit will practically close at the end of this week, which will be one month earlier than ths close of season lust year, The early closing is due to the severe and continued reins which have boon deluging the fruit growing sec- tious of California for weeks past.The receipts the past week have been almost entirely of grapes.EXPORTS.S.S.Barromore to Liverpool\u2014J.and R.Esdaile; 8,000 bush.wheat; Canadian Pacific Railway: 359 casks copper matte, 7680 bundles staves, 614 barrels apples, 1,686 boxes cheese, 373 bundies heads; Grand Trunk Railway: 680 boxes evaporated apples, 825 boxes canned apples, 1,620 barrels apples, 2,780 boxes cheese, 2,507 wooden goors, S00 sacks flour, 375 sacks cf oatmeal, Watson and Todd, 14,808 pieces deals, 5,752 pleceg denis, 18,468 pieces boards; Robt.Cox & Co, 5,247 pieces deals, boards and ends; Ww.and J.Sharples, 100 cherry logs; J.C.Warrington, 373 boxes cheese; Wm, Ware & Sons, 2,025 boxes do; P.W.Mc- Lagan & Co., 1,019 boxes do; Jos.Ward & Co., 420 boxes do; Hart & Tuckwell, 132 barrels apples; Kirkpatrick & Cooke son, 537 boxes cheese; A.W.Grant, 382 boxes do; Wm.Johnson & Co., limited, 536 head cattle, 702 shep, 55 horses; John Crowe, 572 bales compressed hay.List of exports per Dominion Line 5s.Vancouver for Liverpool, sailed Nov.3rd 1894 : Hugh McLennan, 16,800 bus.corn; MeArthur Bros.12,421 pcs.deal ends: Robt.Cox and Co., 12,593 pes, deal and boards; A.W.Grant, 547 boxes cheese; Hodgson Bros., 2,827 do do; A.J.Brice, 179 do do; Wm.Nivin, 484 do do; J.W.Hill, 214 do do; P.W.McLagan, 995 do do; J.C.Warrington, 748 do do; A.A.Ayer and Co., 918 do do; Wm.Nivin, 525 ckgs.butter; Geo, E.Jaques and Co., ,852 sacks flour, Canadian Express Co., 1 case trees; Hart.Tuckwell, 2 brls.apples; Bowes, McWilliams, 4 do.do.; J.R.Clogg and Co., 207 do.do.; R.Shepherd, jr., 7 do, do.; T.H.Linscott, 268 do.do.; J.Major, 1 do.do.; J.Corestine and Co., 3 do.do.; 8.Greenshields, Sons and Co., 2 do.do., 2 do.flour; Hy.Dobell and Co.19 do.potash; Thos.Ligget, 1 hale samples; Darlington Bros., 1 case merchandise; D.Ritchie and Co., 9 cases tobacco: M.D.Williams, 1 casket, 1 small box; J.Barry Son, 300 brls.apples; D.Torrance and Co., 8 do.do., 11 boxes meats, 154 do, cheese; Grand Trunk.Railway, 7,384 brls.apples, 775 boxes meats, 100 tes, lard, 280 cases eggs, (small) 60 cases do., (large) 1 stove, 16 organs, 20 boxes emery stone, 4 kegs do., 125 bags oatmeal, 2,725 sacks flour, 159 bags peas, 10 tes.hocks, 96 pails lard, 96 tubs lard, 238 boxes cheese; Canadian Pacific Railway, 524 brls: apples, 220 cascs eggs, 419 boxes cheese, 51 do.meats, 350 cases salmon Manifesto of SS.Numidian, A, Macnicol, master, for Liverpool, H.and A.Allan, agents\u2014H, McLennan, 16,748 bush.corn; Hodgson Bros., 5,502 boxes cheese; Cooperative Society, 207 do.do.; A.A.Ayer and Co., 853 do.do.; P.W, McLagan, 507 do.do.; J.C.Warrington, 323 do.do., J.J.Burstall and Co., 5,641 pes.deals; Laur.Pulp Co., 3,829 bales pulp, 1,080 do.do.; Hislop, Meldrum and Co., 160 cases eggs, small; Geo.Wait and Co., 250 do., do., do.; W.W.Ogilvie, 2,000 sacks flour; Wilson, Parisson and Co., 50 bris.apples; A.W.Otis, 62 do.do.; T.H.Linscott, 36 dodo.; 8.8.Alexandria, 76 do.do.; G.E.Jaques and Co., 146 do.do., 19 pkgs.wheels, spokes, etc.; Vipond, McBride and Co., 16 brls.apples; Walter Paul, 12 dodo.; Montreal Fait Exchange, 6 do.do.; Laing P.and P.Co., 120 boxes meats; Shaw, Cassils and Co., 90 bales leather; E.N.Heney and Co., 3 cases c.goods; I Leeming and Co., 3 do.mdse.; W.Scott and Sons, 2 do.pictures; G.T.R., 54 boxes meats, 871 do.cheese, 6,869 brls.apples, 161 large cases eggs, 796 small do.do., 155 sacks peas, 892 do.oatmeal, 2,828 flour 1 brl.flour, 1 tub butter, 1 box persona effects, 40 tins honey, 2 cuboes crated; C.P.R., 58 boxes meats, 1,706 boxes cheese, 2,001 brs, apples, 114 cases eggs, 1 crate horns, 52 boxes leather, 750 sacks oatmeal; H.and A.Allan, 387 cattle, 38 tons hay, 19 tons feed, 10 cases mattresses, 21 pkgs.effects, 1 cased dosk, 4 bls.apples.Manifest of steamship Monte Videan, Montreal to London, sailed November 4: Dobell, Beckett and Co., 6,500 pieces deals; A.A.Ayer and Co., 4,899 boxes cheese; Hodgson Bros., 1,195 do.do.; J.Alexander, 252 do.do.; J.C.Warrington, 1,041 da, do.; D.A.McPherson and Co., 1,555 do.do.; W.Ware and Sons, 2,407 do.do.; GC.A.Vaughan, 662 bris.apples; SS.Alexandria, 232 do.; Thos.Gilmour, 4 do.; W.Paul, 4 do.; J.J.Vipond, 3 do.; Hart and Tuckwell, 6 do.; Vipond, McBride and Co-, 4 do.; G.E.Jaques and Co., 1 do.; C.D.Morgan, 1 do.; Boyd and Co., 1 do.; Hudson Bay Co., 2 cases furs; J.Henderson and Co., 2 do.: B.Leduc, 1 case sleigh; Fraser, Viger and Co., 1 brl.oysters ; Hen ry Porter, 20 bags leather; Beardmore and Co, 83 do.; G.T.Slater ond Sons, 1 case shoes; G.A.Holland and Son, 1 case lacrosseg; G.T.R., 8,167 sacks flour, 237 do.peas, 1,187 bags peas, 78 do.seed, 247 bxs, meats, 40 brls.lard, 2,620 bxs.cheese; 42 bags asbestos, 3 crates furniture, 1 case felt hats, G.T.R., 4 cases metal goods, 1 stove boxed, 4 cases leather, 18 pkgs.hardware goods, 3,468 brls.apples; C.P.R., 1 do.do., 510 boxes cheese, 42 bags seed, 61 pkgs.castings, 73 boxes hops; 11 do.furs; H, and A.Allan, 332 cattle, 1,362 sheep, 1 case propeller.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Ont., Nov.6.\u2014Market quiet.Wheat, cars of red and white offered north and west freights at 50 1-2c to 51e.For lots of No.1 hard afloat Fort William 56 1-2c asked, and cars west quoted at G5c and east at 672.Flour cars of choice fresh ground straight roller quoted Toronto freights at $2.55.Barley No.1 quoted at déc to 45c outside, according to locality, and 40e to 42c outside.Oats white quoted at 280 bid east and cars of white sold north and west at 2640 and 27e and Lavo cars of mixed sold north and est gt 2510.Peas, éafb sold north and West at c.Liverpool, Nov.6.\u2014Wheat firm, demand moderate; holders offer modérately; No.1 California, 4s 11d to 5s; red Western, spring, 4s Old to 4s 10'24; do.winter, 4s 6i2d to 4s 7d.Corn, steady; demand, moderate; new mixed spot, 5s 34.Butter, finest, 75s; good, 60s.Cheese, American finest, 48s 6d.Linseed ofl, 22s, Peas, Canadian, 4s 10d.Kefined petroleum, 5s [2d.Live cattle, 5s igd, Ke.ceipts for the past three days: Wheat, 73,000 centals, including 44,000 centals American; American corn, 22,400 cep.-tals.Weather fine.NOVEMBER T7, 1894, PROTECTION.Striking Instances of How it Works At the Liberal convention in North Ontario, Mr.J.D.Edgar, M.P., was the principal speaker.He said that the Liber.sls gladly accepted the issue of Protection against Free Trade for the next election.To show how protection worked to the detriment of the country Mr.Edger took » few protected articles and pointed out what effect the duties kad on the Canadian consumer.In Canada there were two rice-cleaning factories.These factories employed a total of 75 men.The actual cost to the people of support ing these faotories was $150,000 per an- nom.This would give each of the 75 men $2,000.It would be better for the country to give them $1,000 each and lot rice fn free.This would save the country thousands of doftars.But employees did noŸ pet such princely salaries.The aver- ago wages in flour and grist mills was $374 a year.At this rate there were $1,628 of the $2,000 which did not go to the workers in the rice factories bot to the owners.Out of $150,000 the mana- facturers got $122,000 and the workmen $28,000.For cotton protection was not required, for Canadian milly competed with the world.They had to sell in open market.In 1893 cotton to the value of $371,000 was sold abroad.The Chinese could buy Canadian cotton without protection, but before a Canadian could buy it he bad to submit to protection of 30 per cent.All the cotton industry was in a huge combine and the dividend paid on watered stock was equivalent to 200 per cent.on the money actually paid for the same.The Government made only a pretence at tariff reform last session.There were more increases than decreases, and after the budget speech of the Hon.Mr.Foster stocks in the cotton combine rose 13 per cent.in a few days.The duty on some articles, such ss collars, runs up to 100 per cent.Passing on to other articles the member for West Ontario pointed out that the duty on axes, scythes, forks, rakes, hoes, etc., was 35 per cent.; on saws curry-combs, table cutlery, etc, 32% per cent.; on woollen knitted goods, 35 per cent., and on coal oil 73 per cent.From particular instances of the workings of the tarifi Mr.Edgax turned to the question of reciprocity.The Liberal party advocated it, and they knew they could get it.They were not afraid of it, Last year Canada imported $24,000,000 of goods free from the United States.Did they suffer for this?(No, no.) If it was loyal to import $24,000,000 worth of goods how many millions would they have to import in order to be disloyal?{Laughter) The N.P.strangled trade with Great Britain, yet the Tories sald that was loyalty.(Derisive laughter.y During the five years of Mnackenzie\u2019s tenure of office the imports from Great Britain were 43 per cent.of the total, and those from the United States 44 per cent.In every period of five years since 1878 the imports from the United States were greater than those from Great Britain, and in 1893 the imports from Great Britain were 35 per cent.of the total and those from the United Stateg 48 per cent.Why shoultl they show their loyalty in this way?(Laughter) In 1893 the duties collected on $43,149,000 of imports from Great Britain amounted to $9,478, - 747 or 22 per cent., while on imports of $58,220,000 from {he United States the duty was $7,636,000 or 13 per cent.Why this discrimination?It was done to please the monopolists; and Great Britain, that takes all Canadian products without a dollar of tax, had goods coming from her to Canada taxed nearly twice as much as goods coming from the country that has McKinley bills\u2014(hear, hear)\u2014yet the Conservatives would go to England and whine about loyalty.(Lauogh- ter.) Protection was a Mirect injury to 90 per cent.of the people of Canada, and perhaps the farmers had lost most and gained least, and it wes no wonder they were at last aroused.A REIGN OF TERROR.American Western Authorities Fail to Protect Life or Property.Guthrie, Okla., Nov.6.\u2014Meagre particu lars have been received here of a desperate running fight between the Cook outlaws and United States deputy marshals near Sasobka.Two officers and one bandit were killed and two bandits wound- Not one-tenth of the outrages committed recently in the Indian Territory have been the work of the Cooks, but the Cooks are primarily responsible for most of the lawlessness that now prevails.Their success in eluding capture inspired others to emulate them, and under the reign of terror which they, instituted crime was more easy of commission and more dificult of detection than under ordinary conditions, There are to«day possibly a dozen gangs modelled after that of the Cook boys, but when the Cooks are captured the others will possibly disband and return to their homes, if they have any, Among the law abiding classes absolute terror reigns.Persons are afraid to travel and afraid to stay at home.They do not know at what hour they may be attacked and robbed\u2014murdered if they try to defend themselves.Living in a sparsely settled country, no neighbors within call, no single household can make any show of resistance against a band of well-armed and reckless men, and experience has shown that an appeal to the authorities not only fails to accomplish any good, but almost invariably angers the gang to such an extent that a second and more murderous attack is made.STRANGE MURDER.Haman Sacrifice Practiced in Holy Russia, London, Nov, 6.\u2014A despatch to the Times from St.Petersburg, says the trial is now pending of a number of peasants of the Kazan District for killing a peasant as a sacrifice to the idols of the Votiaks, a Finnish race living in a more or less uncivilized condition along the River Volga between the Yiatkia and Kama rivers.LORDINET SENTENCED.Jules Lordinet was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Des.noyers this afternoon or a charge of gross indecency.Holloway's Ointment Pills.\u2014Indis- putable Remedies.\u2014In the use of these medicaments there need be no hesitation or doubt of their cooling, healing and puriiying properties.\u2018The ointment stands unrivalled for the facility it displays in relieving, healing and thoreugh- ly curing the most inveterate sores and ulcers, and in cases of baa legs and bad breasts they act as a charm.The pills are the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of liver complaints, diseases most disastrous in their effects, deranging ail the proper functions of the organs affected, inducing restlessness, melancholy, weariness, Inability to sleep, and pain in the side, until the whole system is exhausted.These wonderful pills, if taken according to the printed directions aécompanying each box, strike at the root of the malady, stimulate the stomach and liver into a healthy action and effect a complete cure, ORDER OF THE GARTER.Its Alleged Ballroom Origin a Piece of Legendary Romance, The origin of the Order of the Golden Fleece is, like that of our own garter, shroyded in mystery, says the London Telegraph.Very few modern archæolo- gists attach any credence to the vulgar tradition, wholly unsupported by any authority, that, at a court ball given by Edward III.a lady, supposed to be the Countess of Salisbury, dropped her garter, and the king, taking it up, and observing some of his courtiers to smile, as though they thought he had not obtained this favor merely by accident, exclaimed in a loud voice: \u201cHoni soit qui mal y pense.\u201d There is another opinion which traces the origin of this order, which, according to the learned Selden, \u201cexceeds in majesty, honor and fame all the chivalrous orders of the world\u201d to Richard Coeur de Lion having, upon the occasion of some warlike expedition during his wars in Palestine, chosen à leather-thonged garter as the distinctive mark of his partisans.Yet another theory ascribes the foundation of the order to the fact that Edward, at the battle of Crecy, issued his gartor as a signal for battle, which, proving successful, determined him to institute the order in memory of the event.Both these opinions are to a certain extent feasible, and the first is materially fortified by the well-known historic fact that, when the Crusaders captured St.Jean d\u2019Acre in a nocturnal assault, the Knights of the Christian army were ordered to wear a strap of white leather bound round tne leg under the left knee in order to distinguish them from the infidels.Mines of Wood.A curious source of wealth is reported by the French consul at Mongtze, in upper Tonquin.It lies in wood mines, The wood originally was a pine forest, which the earth swallowed in some cataclysm.Some of the trees are a yard in diameter.They lie in a slanting direction, and in sandy soils which cover them to a depth of about eight yards.As the top branches are well preserved, it is thought the geological convulsion which buried them cannot be of great antiquity.The wood furnished by these timber mines is imperishable, and the Chinese gladly buy it for coffins.Along the coast regions of some parts of New Jersey there are trunks of cypress trees, deeply buried in the sand, the recovery of which forms a valuable ime dustry, the timber being used for making shingles.este SMOKERS FOR THE APIARY.§ Good Smoker Described\u2014When to Use and What to Burn In It.A good smoker is ane of the essentials in a beeyard, while a poor one is a nuisance.A good smoker has a strong draft\u2014strong enough to hlow the smoke clear across the hive and down between the frames to the bottom of the hive if needed.Itis often necessary to blow the smoke down between the frames, especially whon you want to drive the bees out of an upper story.A good smoker has a lively spring, one thai contracts and enlarges quickly.A coiled spring is gpod.The leather on a smoker should not be too heavy, but soft and spongy.Do not purchase too small a smoker.A writer in The Farmers\u2019 Advocate thinks it pays to use the smoker every time one opens a hive, although he is careful not to overdose the bees with smoke.He says: \u2018\u2018I go to a hive that I want to look into and take off tho cover, then start to ralse the quilt at ono corner.As I continue to take it off I gently puff in a little smoke just to let them know I am around.As a rule, scarcely a bee will take wing.They sit quiotly on their combs until I am through looking at them.If I happen to let a comb slip or jar against the hive, I will be apt to need the smoker again.In tho above I am supposing that they are Italians, the only kind I keop.If the bees are blacks, they will be more irritable.As regards the fuel td bo used in tho smoker, the correspondent quoted employs dry planer shavings, not those from a large planer used in dressing lumber\u2014those are too coarse\u2014but those from a buzz planer or molding machine are just right.Put a few in the bottom of the smoker, then light a match and throw it on them, and after the shav- Ings get agoing commence working the bellows and get the shavings to become thoroughly beated through.Now fill up the smoker with more shavings and pack them as you fill; keep puffing the bellows while you are filling, and when you have it filled place a few benoh shavings, thoso made with an ordinary band plane, on top to keep the gmail shavings from being blown through the nozzle.You are now ready to go to work, There are other things that make good smoker fuel, such as rags, rotten wood, oarpet felt, cedar bark, eto.Egg and Feather Eating, At the experiment farms, Ottawa, careful watch was taken of the laying stock to discover the cause of and remedy for egg and feather eating, the two vices fowls in close confinement are most addicted to.Tho subject is one of widespread importance.Manager Gilbert in a recent report says: 1.That the vicious practices are most indulged in during the months of February and March.2.That unless checked on first- showing they continue until the fowls are allowed outside.8.That nonlayers do not indulge in the vices until the others commence.4.That the inactivity of the layers, caused by overfeeding, leads to the vices.6.That the breeds of the more nervous temperaments\u2014viz, Black Minorcas, Andalusians, Red Caps, eto.\u2014are most addicted to tue practices.6.That the vices first show among the fowls in the greatest number in ome pen.7.That egg eating began where the laying nests were most exposed to view of the fowls.Fhe conclugions to he arrived at from tho foregoing are: 1.It is imperative that the layers be kept in constant activity.2.That they must have plenty of room to scratch in.8.That the pullets are better separated, when possible, from the older fowls.4.That plenty of green stuff should be fod in the shape of clover hay, cabbage, mangels, turnips, eto.5.That green bones, cut up and fed regularly, are the best provent- ives.6.That the laying stock should have access to barn, shed ar stablo to scratth in whenever circumstances permit 7 That the nest boxes must be 60 arranged that they will bo dark and not too éasy to get to.8, The more limitec the quarters, the greater the necessity of exercise.9.Tho more natural the conditiens under which the layers are kept during the close season tho better tôr them the more profitable the result.Grand Trunk Investigation, London, Nov.6.\u2014The Chronicle announces that difficulties have arisen through the unwillingness of the directors of the Grand Truak Railway Company to grant the wide powers that the stockholders demaud shall be given them in the investi.or the position of the Company, BROKERS, ETT, MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St, MouTREAL Hs.MacDogoaL.ALxx, PATERSOI Members Montreal Stock Exchange London Engine Now York.Chi ndon, ou \u201csi J.A, FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSCN & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemaen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL Bell Tel.8037.P.O.Bex G34 A, HO.DORAN .TT H.P.WADHAMS TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST, LAWRENCE HALI) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORIZ AND CliicAG0, MONTREAL VW.H.WARREN 2S TEMPLE DUILDING.TELEPHONE 9315.Accountant, Liquidator and Trustee.Special attention paid to auditing the books, clesing entries and statements of joint stock companies.; Trust Moncys kept in scparate Bank Ace counts and carefully administered, Loans Negotiated, O\u2019NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital 8t., Montreal.W.G, O'NRILL.A.LABBR, P.O.Box 1346.Private Wires to New York and Chicag THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquidator Valuator & Insurance Adjuster 14S ST.JAMES OSTREST.TELEPHONE 2064 \u2014THE\u2014 BELI TELEPHONE C0, OANADA, Ltd, MONTREAL, Manufacturers, and has for saie every desoription of Telephones and other Electrical Apparatus.Lino Material and Supplies.Will furnish ten dors for supplying Warehouses, Public Builds ings, Hotels and Dwelllngs with Private and Local Telephone Systems; Burglar Alarms, Hotel, Elevator and other Aununciators, Hotel Room and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, etc., ete.Will also furnish tenders to Cities, Towns and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol System, dos Catalogues will be furnished on applica on.SALES DEPARTMENT.XONTREAL\u2014Bsll Telephons Building 367 Aqueduct St.\u2014 Bell Telephone Building, 39 Teroperance 8t.HAMILTON_Bell Telephone Building, Hughson St.OTTAWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, Queeu St.QUEBEC\u2014Bell Telephoue Building, St, John and Palais Sts.WINNIPEG-Forrest Block Main St.BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL, Capital Paid-Up, = = = Reserved Fund, - + .@710,100 270,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES, President.R.BIOKERDIKR, Vice-President, Chas, Chapuc, J.D, Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager.C.A.Giroux, Assistant Managen A.W.Blouin, Inspeotor.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014O.A.Sylvester, Manager, Joliette\u2014 A.A.Larocque, Manager.go a1\u2014\\F, Le M.Dosy, J ane er.os foi Fortier anager, aukieck HIV, H, Xasabran Manager.whiipes Jian.N.Boire.1574 St.Catherine Street East, Mentreni-0.\u2018Kés- sier, Manager.Notre Dame Street West\u2014J.Prepanter, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS, London, Eng.\u2014 ho Clydesdale Bank (Lt4.) Paris, France-Credit Lyonnais.Comptoir Nationale d'Escompre de Paris.Credit Indus- trelle et Commercial.Societe Generale.Berlin, Germany \u2014Deutsche Rank.Brussels-\u2014Bel- p cium\u2014Crodit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belgium\u2014 Centrale Anversoigse, New York\u2014Importers end Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, l'hal- mann & Co.The National Park Bank Seidel.back, Ickhalheemer & Co.Boston\u2014The Taird Neuvnal Bank, Boston\u2014Nationa! Bank ot Redemption.Chicago\u2014Nationel Live Stock Bank; Îllinoia Trust & Savings Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the encapest rates.Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world.Interest deposits allowed in Savings Bark Department.Banque d\u2019Hochelaga, NOTICE 18 hereby given that a dividend of three and one-half per cont.(34 per cent.) for the current half year, has been declared on the paid-up capital of this institution, and that tne same will be payable at ite Banking House in this City, and its branches, on and after the first day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the sixteenth to the thirtieth of November, Loth days inclusive.By order of the Board, M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, + General Manager.Montreal, October 23rd, 1894.\u2014 THE \u2014 MERCHANTS BANK of CANADA NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of Four per cent.for the current, half-year, being at tho rate of Eight por cent.per annum upon the paid-up capital stock of this Institution has beôn declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, ou and after Saturday, the First day of December next.The Transfer Books will bo closed from the 16th to the 30th duy of November next, both days inclusive.(By order of the Board, G.HAGUE, Gen.Manager.THE BANK OF TORONTO.DIVIDEND No.97.NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND of FIVE PLR CNT.for the current half-year, being at the rate of TEN PER CENT.PR ANNUM upon the paid-up capital of the Bank.has this day Ucen declared, 8nd that the awe wily be payable at the Bank and its Branches om and after Saturday, the ¥irat day ot Decem- er next, THE TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed from tho Sixteenth to the Yhiztieth days of November, both days included.By order of the Board.(Signed) DD.COULSON, General Manager, The Bank of Toronto, Toronto, Zith October, 1894.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, lire Bricks, Clay, Eto.ELEX ANDER BREMNER, \u2014 Montreal, Oct.23rd, 1894.8 ALEURY STRERKT, \u2014_ \u2014 - MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894.John Hurohy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT.Hour Your Nas.tra rare It is much too primitive and ineffective a way of infusing warmth in these days! END WHAT'S THE USE When you can buy a nice pair of strong, warmly-liner KID GLOVES for 75c?20 DOZEN Men's Lined Kid Gloves Assorted shades of brown, good quality with heavy wool linings and stud fastenings, sizes from 8 to 10, worth $1.25 a pair, our price only 750 à pair, a JOHN MURPHY & (0.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street, Telephone No.3833, COLONIAL APPEAL.The Privy Council to Admit Colonial Judges\u2014 Opinion of the Times, London, Noy.6.~The Times will say in a leader on the Australian suggestion that judges from Australia should be eligible for the English bench:\u2014\"There is a strong feeling in the self-governing colonics that if the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council is to retain its old position it must be enlarged to mect the new requirements which it Is expected to fulfill, The alternative seems to lie hetween this and the creation of independent Supreme courts for each great group of colonies.The Times insists upon the advantages of maintaining the existing unity of the British legal system.\u2018*lhe question cannot be determined solely by legal merits,\u201d it says.\u2018\u201cThe committee has for the majority of the colonists something more than the significance of a mere court of appeal.Perhaps no British institution is more universally accepted as a symbol of the unity of the Empire.its efficiency has high political import- unce, and any measure tending to increase its efficiency must be viewed with general satisfaction.The question of expense may be raised, but it the colonies are earnest in their desire for fudicial representation this ought not to be a paramount obstacle.\u2019 CHEMICALS EXPLODE, Chicago Patrolimen Killed dy the Fumes of Nitric Acid.Chicago, Nov.6.\u2014Death was the sequel to the disastrous explosion of two care boys of nitric acid at numbers 126 to 132 Market Street.David Friend, a watchman is dead, and seven others are injured, one of them, the captain of Insurance Patrol No.1 may die.The fire was caused by an explosion of two carboys of chemically pure nitric acid.\u2018All of the men were injured by inhaling ithe acid fumes.The physicians attending them declare that the effects of inhaling nitric acid fumes will not develop inside of 24 hours.A NICE FAMILY SQUABBLE.Dayton, Dhio, Nov.6.\u2014Mrs.Harvey S.Campbell, wife of a prominent merchant of West Alexandrria, Preble County, lashed the wife of Dr.Gregg with a rawhide to-day while her three sons beat their father into insensibility and held offi any resistance with revolvers, Mrs, Gregg is a party to a divorce suit brought by Mrs.Campbell against her lrusband.Dr.Gregg has also brought suit against Campbell, asking for $10,- 000 damages for the alienation of his wife's affections.ARTS AND MANUFACTURES CLASSES The free evening classes of the Council oi Arts and Manufactures are to as follows: At 76 St.Gabriel Street\u2014Mechanical drawing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Messrs, J+ T.Gardham and Jos.Clement; archi.{ectural drawing, Mondays and Fridays, Messrs.Henry J.Peters and P.N.Picard; rattern-making (for boot and shoe makers), Mondays and Fridays, Mr.Jos.Godin; lithography, Mondays and Fridays, Mr.J.A, P.Labelle.At 80 St.Gabriel Street\u2014Freehand drawing (junior) Micndays and Thursdays, Mr, E.Dyonnet, A.R.C.A.; freehand (advanced) model and object drawing, Tuesdays and Fridays, Mr.E.Dyonnet, A.R.C.A.; modelling and wood carving, Tuesdays and Fridays, Mr.J.O.Gratton; stair building and build- Ing construction, Mondays and Fridays, Mr.L.H.Blouin.In St.Gabriel Street Church, corner St.Gabriel and St.James Street\u2014Plumbing, Mondays and Fridays, Messrs.W.Britton and J.A.Peard.At 183 Congregation Street, Point St.Char- les\u2014Mechanical drawing, Mondays and Thursdays, Mr.James Powell.\u2014\u2014 Wall Papers Can be had at all prices from 10c to $6,00 the piece, and no in- forior or out of date patterns offered, at.JOHN MURPHY'S, Painter & Decorator i 2301 St.Catherine Street.meet | | DUGAS AND O'GARA.COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED BE.\"TWEEN THE TWO MAGIS- EXECUTING AN INDIAN.The Sheriff Missed Kis Mark and the Prisoner Had 10 be Strangled.South McAlister, I.T., Nov.6.\u2014Silan Lewis, the condemned Chectaw murder- TRATES.er, was shot at Wilburton yesterday by Sheriff Pursley.The bullet from the sherifi\u2019s Winchester missed the lndian\u2019s UNENDORSED WARRANTS THE heart, passing through his body and CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.ITis Honor Thinks it a Pity There Are so Many (ranks in Ontario.Somebody day excused the conduct of Magls- trate 0'Gara of Ottawa, in not endorsing the warrant for the arrest of Sicotte, by saying that he was a crank.\u2018Well ecaid Judge Dugas.\u2018Tit deserves to be pitied, for there are 2l- ready too many of that kind there.\u201d \u201cMind, this is not the noyers and myself.when possible.\u2018The matter is submitted to the Ât- torney-General for his consideration, 1 consider that refusing to endorse a warrant without any reason, as in this case is rather an insult to the Province than a sucer at the Magistrate by whom the warrant was issued.The matter is before General who is considering it.Magistrate O'Gara gave nis side of the case in an interview in the Ottawa Free He said he would not back the warrant for Sicotte's arrest a few days apo because the document was written in French and appeared to be irregular, Press.consequently he directed the officer td \u2018take it to some J.P.who understood French better than he.te asked Sicotte if he would return Montreal, the latter Teplied that hd would, and the necessity for having the instead of any delay being caused the facts Bissonnette was assisted by the officers here even until the prisoner was aboard the train.In warrant backed was removed, and are exaclly the reverse, in the Police Court yester- may be, and if he is, the Province oi Ontario urst time that Justices of the Peace have refused to countersign a warrant from Judge Des- It is a fact that such being the case the High Constable and his assistants when having a warrant to serve go to another magistrate the *Attorney- Further enquiry gaid the Free Press shows that this was not done, the police not considering it necessary, for when Constable Bissonnet- to the Indian had to be strangled to end his sufferings.Sheriff Pursley anticipated trouble, having just before the execution received a letter from Lewis\u2019 friends threatening vengeance, and had over 100 heavily armed deputies at the scene.Six other Indians are under Indictment for the sama murder, Trouble is feared at their trial JAPANESE SUCCESSES.They Capture Fco-Chow and Direct Operations Agninst Moukden.Washington, Nov.6.\u2014A short cablegram received by Secretary Gresham to-day, from United States Minister Denby at Pekin, chronicles another important forward movement by the Japanese.It reads: \u2018Japanese have taken Foo-Chow in the Gulf of Liastuno; approaching Shan-Kai- Kuan; two campaigns against Moukden and Tien-Tsin.\u201d (Signed), DENBY.All of this means, according to the interpretation arrived at by the State Department officials, that the Japanese have seized the important strategic port of Kin Chow, near New Chong and on the railroad leading in one direction toward Tien-Tsin and in the other toward the Manchurian Capital, Moukden.A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.James Kirkwood Yound Dead in the Canal at Troy.Troy, N.Y., Nov.6.\u2014The body of James Kirkwood has heen found in the canal here.The man evidently met a violent death.Kirkwood came to this country from Scotland twelve years ago.He settled in Troy, and has been quite successful as a coal merchant.He set out for Scotland three weeks ago last Saturday, intending to visit relatives and return in about five weeks.He was about 48 years of age, a widower, and leaves one child, a daughter about six years of age.LICENSE APPLICATIONS, Forty-six Restaurants and Hotels this particular instance as in all the Make Application.others the police officials acted in con- Forty-six applications for restaurant formity with the usual courtesy exchang- and hotel jicenses have been made to ed between the various cities.In re- {he Commissioners of Licenses.The sponse to the telegram from High Con- following are the names of the appli- stable Bissonnette, Sicotte was sought cants: for, arrested and detained umtil the arrival of the Montreal officer; then he was handed over.UNHEALTHY COURT Judge Desnoyers Sits in His Private Room\u2014An Unfaithful Scrutineer.Judge Desnoyers, who has been ill of the Police Court, proceeded yesterday straight to his private room, where he disposed of two cases which were concluded before him previous to his sickness.The first one was that of John Loridant, the Christian Brothers\u2019 School, Cote Street, who had pleaded guil- The judge, aiter giving him a good lecture on the enorm- a teacher of ty to gross indecency.ity of his offence, sent him to the penitentiary for three years.The second case was that of Joseph A.Desilets, a scrutineer at the Civil Service and who pleaded guilty to having received money from impersonators of genuine cane whereby they\u2019 were allowed to The judge gazed a few minutes at the trembling and weeping prisoner, who appeared to keenly examination held lately in Montreal, ditates, act as spurious candidates, feel his position.You have pleaded guilty,\u201d said fudge, penitentiary for seven years.You are a Pinteau, restaurant, 1235 Ontario; young gentleman highly connected, flheodore Schwartz, restaurant, 18 Vic- many of the members of your family oc- toria Square; Horm Via, restayrant, 80 cupying prominent positions in the City Common; Jos.Peltier, restaurant, 1616 and Province, you plead that this is your first offcnce and that you were not fully cognizant of the enormity of the oficnce you were committing.numerous testimonials as to your I do not wish to blast your career for life, which I should do, if I sent you to lead an life in the future; see that you do, because as sure as you stand before me now, if you come before me again no you I do not wish this sentence to go the prison.honcst You have promised to excuses will be received and to jail go.as a precedent.This happens to be for some days owing to the unhealthy state the \u2018to a most serious offence, and for which you are liable to be sent to the 1 have received previous good character, and I am, after seri- oup consideration disposed to look on your offence in a merciful manner because Hormisdas Comtois, restaurant, 39 St.Paul; Ls.Gendreau, hotel, 1895 St.Catherine; Jos.Hebert, hotel, G9 Vitre; Jos.Hebert, restaurant, 597 St.Lawrence; W.N.Kenny, hotel, 741 MCGill; M.Leicht, hotel, 487 Craig; Jos.Lanctot, restaurant, 726 Ontario; L.A.Lapointe, restaurant, 36 Osborne; Mich.Prevost, restaurant, 56 Bonsecours; H.Roy, res- lay, hotel, 315 Commissioners; J.B.Tetreault, restaurant, 3 St.Lawrence; # hilippe Duval, hotel, 645 Notre Dame; John Drury, restaurant, 728 Windsor; Alired H.Cobana, restaurant, 441 Craig; | Alfred Clark, hotel, 447 Crais; Ed.Barrette, hotel, 274 Montcalm; Camille Au- try, restaurant, 491 Craig; J.C.Everett, restaurant, 1681 Notre Dame; Rob ert Walker, hotel, Webster, hotel, 532 St.James; Louis Lapointe, restaurant, 1C07 Ontario; Geo.A.Armand, restaurant, 815 Notre Dame; Philomene Brisson, restaurant, 1807 St.Catherine; J.B.Chenevert, restaurant, 1207 Ontario; Alex.Filion, hotel, Ontariv; Ed.Guay, restaurant, 1570 St.Catherine; D.Henri, restaurant, 224 Mount Royal; Wm.Kearnes, restaurant, 41 St.Paul; Clement Lapointe, hotel, 206°.Craig; Adolphe Lapierre, restaurant, 201 Seigneurs; Alph.Lacroix, restaurant, 17:27 St.Catherine; Elz.oureux, restaurant, 1536 Ontario; Andre St.Catherine; Jos.Clement, restaurant, 306 Dorchester; Ed.Delcourt, restaurant, 106 Craig; Telesphore Lagamicre, hotel, 31912 Commissioners; Michael Haye,, restaurant, 615!3 Craig; Louis Conlombe, restaurant, 2581 Notre Dame; Gedeon, Lebel, restaurant, 377 Craig; Thos, Mc- Briarty, restaurant, 4 Chaboillez; Ed.St.5ames Walker, restaurant, 531 Craig, Up to the present date last year only ten applications had been made.There is an increase of 36 over last year.Applications will be received up to January.} An innovation has been made in the mode of application this year.In the first of its kind ever brought inlo the past it was necessary that the appH- Police Court, and therefore that is an- |cant\u2019s petition should be supported by other reason why I am disposed to act with clemency.The next case of this sort me I will inflict the that comes before full penalty that the law allows.proceedings.\u2019 The delighted prisoner thanked the judge and his friends having paid the fine and allowed to depart a iree man, and it is costs, amounting to over $100, was to be hoped, a better one, Mr.T.P.Butler, 0.C,, acting on behalf of James Sullivan, grocer, obtained 4 a warrant yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Constable Heney, on a charge of The case will come assault and battery.beiore the Police Court to-day.The enquete in the case of John Anderson, charged with misappropriating monies was finished yesterday afternoon, and the case sent to the Court by Nelson Gray, of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.In the enced to three months\u2019 imprisonment.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, I now |in fine you $60 and to pay all costs of the Pplice Court yesterday Peter Whelan and Joseph Nucci, two boys arrested By Special Constable Hawthorne some weeks ago for theft, were each sent- the signatures »t twenty-five persons of the locality.This year the apphçant is only required to make an affidavit, stat- that in all respects, he is duly qualified, according to law, to keep his saloon, and that he has kept one during the past year, having complied with all the conditions of the Quebec License Law appiicable to such licens:d prémises, anl that he has not been convicted of any infrirgements thereof, Very few adopted this mode as the terms of the affidavit are very scvere; a person who has violated the law in any respect, cannot avail himself of it.few applications for licenses so far; Mr.jous that all applications moon as possible, in order that the reports be prepared.Mr.will remain in his office from 9 am.till noon, and from 1 p.m.{ill 4 p.m, The law allows the granting of 400 licenses.THE HOVAS WILL RISIST FRANCE, Paris, Nov, 6.\u2014The Temps prints a despatch from Zanzibar saying that rhe London, Nov.20.\u2014Mr, Gladstone's {reply of the Hova Goverment to the *'Horace\u2019s Odes\u201d will be published to- French ultimatum presented to M.Le day.Myre de Vilers, the French special com- Mr.W.C.Edwards, M.P., the great missioner to Madagascar, states that lumber manufacturer of Rockland, Ont., they #ill submit to force only.The has sent a very sympathetic letter and a subscription of $100 to the Champlain Monument Committee.Col.Bowen, joint prothonotary of the sufiered from a slight paralytic stroke yesterday but is District of St.Francis, better to-day.This well-known court of ficial is in the eighty-fourth year of his age.New York, Nov.6,\u2014After 67 moves Mrs, J.W.Showalter defeated Mrs.H.Wor- the boats are loaded, and 15,000 bushels fall in a P Q 4 game opened by the of corn are awaiting a rise in the river latter.This was the first game of the for shipment to Southern ports, 'lhere series for the ladies chess championship is great destitution among the river of the United Statcs.Arthar St.Laurent, brakesman on the G.T.R, and resident of Levis, was ac- eidently killel near Richmond while coupling cars.He leaves a wile and child.His body was brought to Quebec for burial.Grand CUuion Ilciol, Ottawa, The mostpopular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central, modern and moderate in charges.Cuisine unexceXed.Cold in the head\u2014I{asal Balm gives instant relief; speedily cures.Never fails, telegraph wires between Antananarivo, the capital Madagascar, and Tamatave, the chief port, have been cut.\u2018Lhe French have departed from Antananarivo.COAL MINING SUSPENDED.Pittsburg, Pa., Nov.6.\u2014Work has generally been suspended among the coal operators in the river district, as all niiners on this account.Ingersoll Cheese Market.Ingersoll, Noy.6.\u2014At the cheese market to-day 2,260 boxes September and October make, boarded; no sales; 10 and 10% bid and refused; Market steady.Do This.Take a walk to 20 Chaboillez Square\u2014go a little out of the way if necessary\u2014and call at Ross\u2019, the tobacconist.It will pay you.Ross\u20195 cent cigars and Cut Piug can\u2019t be touched at the price clsewhere in the city.639 Lam- George, restaurant, 1982 St, Catherinez have Druggists and grocers have made but A.B.Archambault, license clerk, is anx- be made ag Archambault ! 461 Craig; O.c.| taurant, 1500 St.Catherine; Nap.Trem- RESULTS OF HANGING.Dr.Mary Walker Warns the American Public Against Them.Boston, Mass, Nov.6.\u2014Dr.Mary Walker arrived at Faneuil Hall last night some minutes in advance of her audience.She had been announced to make an address against capital pun- ishmen., but the exact hour for beginning had not been stated.Dr.Walker entered the building enveloped in a dark plaid cape coat and wearing a high silk hat.When she had dofied her outer wrap she appeared an a full suit of black with Prince Albert coat, four-in-hand tie stuck with several scart-pins, and white loves.On her bosom rested her Grand ymy badge, and where the low-roli collar of her coat met rested a bunch of red and white pinks and geranium leaves, \u201cIf I were speaking my last words,\u201d she began, \u2018\u2019the three 1 would use would be, \u2018Abolish capital punishment.\u2019 The most remarkable portion of Dr.Walker's address was her theory of the consequences of hanging, She said she did not propose to defend the humbng- geries of Spiritualism, hut she was cou- vinced that the spirits of the dead could cone back to infiuence the living, When a man was hanged, she said, he left the body with a desire to kill the judge and jury.He bad within bim the spirit où the American inuian, imbibed from the goil and the air of America.If he could not kill the judge and jury, he would seek vengeance on others.The State hangs and imprisons to punish and not to prevent crime, she muain- tained.ff a man assaults another with intent to kill, he is locked up for a year or more.Is he any the less likely to kill after that year has passed?A better system, she continued, would be to imprison the murderer for life; to let im support himself by his labor ip prison, to fill his prison with pictures and flowers and newspapers, which would tend to clevate him, and send hin to another world with such feelings that he would not come back to influence pthers to kill.\u2018 In conclusion, Dr.Walker requested all present to go forth with petitions for the abolition of capital punishment, and to exert their whole influence for its abolition.THE ENGLISH MAYD OF HONORA Tiresome ©fiice Which, Mowever Young Peerenses Eagerly Take, The English Queen has no difficulty Ing supplying vacancies in the ranks of the young women whom she selects to be her companions.They are always the daughters of peers who, if not themselves connected with the royal household, are personal friends of the Queen, A letter is sent to the parents ot the younz Wom man selected requesting the favor of her attendance at court, and the request is never refused.\u2018l'he social cachet is absolute, the salary is $1,500 a year, and, though existance is dull in court circles, it is endurable in the light of ita ulterior advdntages.When an Honorable Miss or a Lady Somebody arrives for her first wait\u201d she receives at once her badge as maid of honor.\u2018This is a miniature picture of the Queen set in brilliants which she wears flung from a ribbon.Her duties are not severe\u2014there would be less ennui probe ably if there were more to do\u2014and consist chiefly in being on hand if wanted.Just before the dinner hour the maid of honor in waiting stands in the corridor outside the Queen\u2019s private apartments to receive her as she comes out.She carries a bouquet, which, on entering the dining-room, she lays beside the Queen's plate.Her place at this meal is next to thegentleman on the Queen\u2019s rignt hand, unless roval guests are present, when she is differently placed.After dinner, unless otherwise commanded, she retires to her own pretty apartments, but must be ip readiness to answer a summons at any moment to go to the drawing-rooms to read, sing, pldy the piano, or take a hand at cards.The Queen, by the way, is fond of cards, and a small stake is always played for.Nor will the Quemn touch any but freshly-coin- ed money, s0 such members of her household ag play with her have to he provided with coin that has never been in circulation.The maid of honor usually makes a brilliant marriage, and the Queen sends her for a wedding present an Indian shawl out of the perennial stock.LIGHT SENTENCES AT SHERBROOKE.[Special to the Herald] Sherbrooke, Que., Nov.§.\u2014The twolve year old orphan, whose arrest was réported in the Herald n few days ago on a charge of robbing the Robinson Post Office, pleaded guilty this morning before Magistrate Loupret.The Court taking into consideration the boy\u2019s age and the numerously-signed petitions in his favor, sentenced hith to one month only in jail.McWilliams, of Stanstead, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, and was sentenced to three months\u2019 hard laborer A LONG ABSENT EON, Buffalo, Nov.8.\u2014The request of John J.Ferguson, the Toronto man who didn\u2019t know whether his son, Daniel, was alive or dead to-day, to be appointed administrator of the latter's estate, has been granted by Judge Stern, Mr.Ferguson has not heard from his son in nine years, MINISTERS AND MEMEERS GO EAST Ottawa, Nov.G.\u2014Sir Charles Hibbert, Tupper and Hon.J.A.Ouimet left by the afternoon train yesterday on the C.P.R.for the Maritime Provinces, They will be accompanied by Messrs.Bergeron, M,P., and Girouard, M.P.for Two Mountains, Speaker LeBlanc, of the Quebec Legislature, and Mr.DesRos- iers, Secretary to the Minister of Public Works.The first meeting will De held to-nizht at Moncton, N.B.The value of the exports from the port of Ottawa during October was $390.956 or $20,444 more than during October, 1893.Opening on Thursday.The new cigar store of L.H.Jucobs, No.134 St.James Street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall, will be opened on Thursday, the Sth inst.Connoisseurs of the weed are respectfully invited to call and inspect the finest line of Havana goods ever brought to Canada.To the House of industry.The Treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks from Messrs.A.Rumsay and Son a donation of $17.84, and from Wm.Reid, Esq., 478 Guy Strect, the sum of $100 for running expenses of the new Convalescent Home at Longue Pointe.\u2014 St.Patrick's Ladies of Charity, The annual oyster festival aud fancy fair under the auspices vf the ladies of charity in St.Patrick\u2019s Parish, opened last evening at the Victeria Armory Hall.Fine music, pretty girls, daintily decorated booths and Al oysters are among the attractions.The festival will continue three nights, and is under the direction of Father McCallum, pra S, THE 2055 Best, Handsomest aw Cheapest | HALL : STOVE.Beautiful and scientific in construction Economical in the use of fuel.A perfect stove in every respect.\u2014_\u2014 SEE TBEM AT GRAVEL & BOULARD'S 306 & 308 St.Lawrence St.(Just above St.Catherine St.) ~ ery (View withont Casing) One Bucketful Of Coal.Will hold Fire: 24 Hours REPARATION DEMANDED.If it is Not Given Her Fleet Will Make it for Mer.Yokohama, Nov.G.\u2014A detachment of the first Japanese army has reaclied the landing place of the second army, and communication between the twa armies has been established, Shanohai, Nov.6 \u2014The Rritish officials here have sent an ultimatum to the Viceroy, demanding a settlement of the Chung-King affair within seven days.The Biitish demands are that Taotai- Sheng be dismissed and degraded; the Chung-King is tc be saluted with twen- ty-one guns from the Taku forts, and a money indemmity is to be paid to the owners of the Churg-King.If these demands are not complied with within the specified time, reprisals upon the yart oî the British flcet are threatencd.Yokohama, Nov.6.\u2014The French steam- thip Sydney, from Marseilles for Yokohama, which was seized at Kobe, on suspicion of having contraband of war which was supposed to have been tran- shipped from Ahe British steamer Gaelic, from San Francisco, which was also seized by the Japanese on the ground that she was carrying contraband of war.Later the Gaelic was allowed to sail as it was fourd there was no foundation for the suspicions Cirected against ler.Two American and cne Chinese passenger have been arrested and are detained here.BLOOD TURNED TO WATER The Result is Dizziness, Fainting Spells, and Loss of Energy\u2014How to Regain Health and Strength, To those of an observant nature it must be painfully apparent that a large percentage of the young ladies of to-day are far from the enjoyment of good health.Their pallid faces and listless demeanor bespeak an early breakdown if prompt measures are not taken to restore the wasted energies, A case in point is that of Miss Imerson, of Greenwood, Ont.The mother of the young lady says: \u2018* Myjdaughter was in poor health for two years, and we spent a good many dollars in doctoring with but very little good, Our family doctor said she was badly run down, and that her blood had turned to water.She suffered from severe headaches, loss of appetite,and her lungs pained her so much at times that it caused ler to faint, We were advised to try Dr, Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and I am thankful to say that after the use of nine boxes she entirely regained her health, and is as strong as any in the family.Others in our household have also used Pink Pills with the same good results, and I strongly recommend them to all who are ailing.\u201d A serious responsibility devolves on mothers, and they will do well to heed the advice « \u2018aired in Mrs.Imer- son\u2019s statements if Luvir danghters are weak, pallid, easily tired or subject to heart palpitation, Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have a more potent influence on the blood and nerves than any other known medicine, and speedily restore the bloon: of health to pallid cheeks.Pink Pills cure when all other medicines fail.Sold by all dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressiog the Dr.W illiams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schevec- tady, N.Y, Refuse all substitutes alleged to be \u201cjust as good.\u201d MADAGASCAR WILL RESIST French Residents Leaving the Island \u2014War is Expected.Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Nov.6.\u2014~A despatch from Tamatave, Madgas- car, dated November 3, says that the Hova Goverment has refused to grant the demands of the Government of France.The despatch adds that M.Le iyere De Yilers, the special French Envoy to Madagaskar, and all the French residents of Antananarivo have arrived at Tamatave from the capital of Madagascar.The French warship Hugon ig steaming arcund the coast of Madagascar in order to pick up French refugees.All tie British residents of Antananarivo will remain there as the Hcowa Government have promised them full protection.TORONTO GETS ANTI-TOXINE, Toronto, Nov.6.\u2014Dr.Shepard, Med- jcal Health Officer, has received a small quantity of anti-toxine, the new diphtheria cure.The precious stuf was presented to the Medical Health Department by Dr.Paton, of Gerrard Street, who received it fom a personal friend in Berlin, As he had no diphtheria patients under treatment by him, he donated it where it might do the most Hood.The anti-toxine is called Beh- ping\u2019s Diphtheria Heilmitted, prepared by Meister Lucius & Bruning, Berlin.The bottle is sealed with the stamp of the laboratory.Although it contains not more than hali an ounce, it is said that the amount is sufficient for 1,000 normal doses.Dr.Shepard will give the cure a trial immediately, Next Meeting of Council.The reguiar meeting of the City Council will be beld on Monday next.The first order of the day will be the election of an acting-mayor.As this will be the turn for an English-speaking acting-mayor, the choice will lie between Ald.Penny and Ald.Lyall.Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but permits its victims to live on in misery.Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, Whose Dead ?Just received 5,000 dozen briar pipes from 5 cents np to £20.00, 10,000 walking canes from 5 cents up to 820,00.1 don't gell peanuts, but pipes, sticks and \u2018 tobacconists\u2019 goods.À.Nathan, 71 St.jlawrence Street.Agent for Common Sense Roach Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator.George Dickson, laborer, was thrown from a cart on Victoria Square yesterday afternoon and sustained a broken arm.He was taken to the General Hospital, BOARD OF TRADE.Levying Duty on Returned Canadian Goods.The weekly meeting of the Board of Trade was held yesterday afternoon.The Chairman, Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, presided, and there were also present: Jas.A.Cantlie, 1st Vice-President; John Torrance, 2nd Vice-President; Edgar Judge, Treasurer; John Baird, Wm.Cunningham, Thos.J.Drummond, Frank J.Hart, D.L.Lockerby, David Robertson, and J.D.Rolland.oo In reply to the Council\u2019s communication, urging that returned Canadian goods should under no circumstances be subjected to Canadian customs duty, the Controller of Customs had written as follows: \u201cI have taken careful note of the wording of the resolution and may say that this matter is one to which I have been giving a good deal of thought and should it be possible to frame a provision that would ensure the Canadian identity of the goods being established when returned under such conditions, I should be happy to submit a recommendation to Council with the object in view of having such a provision in law established.Yours truly, N.C.Wallace.\u201d ; \u2018i ie Harbor Commissioners had written that in compliance with the views expressed by the Council, they had directed Lhe chiet engineer to attend to the depth of the water at the various wharves in the harbor from time to time during the season of navigation.A cupy of a resolution was sent by I.Cornwall.Secretary of the Conference of Boards of Trade of New Brunswick, held at St.John, N.B., asking the co-operation of the Council in promoting imports and exports being conducted over Canadian railways and through Canadian ports.The Council expressed its approval of the request as far as it favored the conductin ; of import and export trades over Canadian ran ways, and through Canadian seaports, bus it was apprehensive that it would scarcely be practicable tostipulate in future steamship subsidy contracts that they should use Canadian ports only, as during winter months it would be almost impossible to procure full cargoes thereat, The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with matters connected with the build ing and in connection with the the testimonial and portrait to be presented to Mr Rob.Archer in recognition of his s ervice to the new building.FRANCE AND CANADA, Committee of the French Chamber Vote to Sanction the Agreement.Paris, Nov.6.\u2014The Customs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, voted to sanction the commercial agreement between France and Canada, M.Chevalier was opposed to any conces- gion in the duties imposed on apples and wood.M.Cerger said these articles were largely exported to St.Pierre, Miquelon.France, he said, granted the minimum rate of duty only on twenty articles, ageinst the benefits of the most favored nation clause in the proposed convention, After thorough discussion of the matter the vote was taken, resulting in an approval.PERSONAL, Dr.J.T.Lambert, of Ottawa, a graduate of McGill, was at the St.Lawrence Hall yesterday on his way to New York where he will take a post graduate course at the Polyclinic Hospital.Now arrivals at the Turkish Bath Hotel : John 8.O.Dwyer, Granby; Samuel Brom- ley, Pembroke; S.T.Willett, Chambly; John Scherk, Toronto; Robert Craig, Quebec; George Goodhue, Danville; J.A.Noe, Detroit; (+.Banville, Ottawa; C.S.Windsor, Fredericton; W.A.Porter, Toronto; E.B.Mackay, Lancaster; Mrs.R.Bower, Bedford; Dr.W.W.Chalmers, Magog; KR.McLennan, jr., Toronto; Miss Moray, Ottawa; J.M.Willis, Pembroke.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is thz best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Fhe Russell, Ottawa.One of the leading hotels of the Dominion.Unsurpassed in appointments and cuisine.The banqueting place of Ottawa, and the resort of tourists.Donations to Notre Dame.Jacques Grenier, treasurer of Notre Dame Hospital acknowledges the receipt of $100 each from Ald.Robert, H.C.Cadicux, L.J.A.Derome, and $10 from the employes cf the E.B.Eddy Manufacturing Co., per J.A.Hardisty, in addition to donations in kind from Mme.J.R.Thibaudeau, Mme.la Comtesse de Seiyes, Dr.E.P.Lachapelle, Mr.Anselme Labrecque, Messrs.John Barry and Sons, Mr.N.Collin, Mr.Felix Fortier, Cote des Neiges.Iroquois Mouse Company.The annual general meeting ot the Iroquois House Company was held yesterday afternoon at 196 St.James Street, Charles Garth presiding.The report of the directors and the annual financial statements were read by the Secretary, George Durn- ford, snd adopted.The cold Board of Directors was re-elected, as follows: Chas.Garth, C.F.Sise, Henry Hogan, L.J.Forget, Hector Mackenzie, L.Davis, Colin Campbell, Bruce F.Campbell and J.S.Allan.At à subsequent meeting of the Board Mr.Garth was re-elected President and Mr.Sise Vice-President.Ignored by Manufacturers, The Council of Arts and Manufactures of the Province of Quebec had invited the shoe manufacturers of the city to a conference to discuss uny possible improvement in the methods taught in the Industrial School.At the appointed time yesterday afternoon Messrs.L.J.Boivin, John Mae.farlane, and V.Roy, members of the Council, were present, but no one of the manufacturers responded to the invitation The Industrial School will go on teaching the best method it knows of.8 0 Paris, Nov.6.\u2014~P.G.Hemerton well-known artist, author and : dead.the poet, is ST.CATHERINE ST., EAST, Inthe Matter of Expropriation \u2014FOR THE OPENING OF-\u2014 St.Catherine Street, from Harbour Street to Desery Strcet, in the Hochelaga Ward of this city, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that th, undersigned Commissioners have amende their special assessment roll in the above he tioned matter of Expropriation, and haveagain in pursuance of the provisions of the 220th Tec tion of the Act, 52nd Vic., Chap.79, depositey the said roll in the Ofiice of the City Clerk where it may be seen and examined by any per gon interested, until Monday, the 26th per of November instant, and that on l'ucsday, tj 27th day of the same month, at four o'clock 8 the afternoon, the said Commissioners wil meet at tneir Office.in the City Hall, torevie the said special roll of assessment, and thar they will, then and there, hear and examine all complaints in relation to such special ro of assessment, S.H.EWING, J.J.BEAUCHAMp, A.C.TRUTEAU, .Commissioners, COMMISSIONERS\u2019 ROOM, } City HALL, Montreal, 3rd November, 1804, (To be inserted in the Herald and Ga: the 7th and 8th Novemoer instant.) tetten REEVE'S WOOD SPLIT PULLEY Runs Dead True.Never Goes Pieces.Every Pulley Guaranteed, er COMPLETE STOCK AT AMICLIANS, 803 St.James Street, MONTREAL.RAILWAY .COMMERCIAL : : AND SHOW.PRINTIN Promptly and Neatly Executed by the HERALD : JOB YPTTVTTPESRP DEPARTMENT TET 603 Craig Street.era Plate Class Sura\u2019 Lloyd's Insurance Co: & Of New York.\" Deposit with Canadian Govern?Policies Covering Glass A8\u201d Breakage Issued for One or Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.-of Live ¥ RELIANCE.L.ruonausec oO jog T INE.000000eceee01 g BOSTON MAR ee tera granted open policies, ot ofr SE apd provisions granted coF any art of the world.ox EDWARD L.r Gen.Agent, + 20 St, Francois Xavier > Telephone LTB \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - 8 The Moutreal Herald is published Co 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Holt xandet rect any; FKaward Holton, President; A Kiclean Munagig-Direc tai."]