The Herald, 15 octobre 1897, vendredi 15 octobre 1897

[" \u2018a AY ow CRY LS CIS AS CAS ES AS TT yA CR > mme | \u201cose Nu POH0H040$0H0H00000$00000000 POPOHOFO@0H0POHOPOPOPOPO 5 & MIRIAM RARER) 2 JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS\u201d ADVERTISEMENT garment and not expensive.styles, fine line of Pretty Garments worthy Ladies\u2019 Underwear, Corsets, Street sales ladies.~ ALWAYS IN FRONT.We are always in front with the newest produced.Every department has been liberally supplied with the newest and latest productions of the leading manufacturers the world over.New Goods are now in Stock.À large variety of Silk and Satin Underskirts in beautiful designs and colorings, all handsomely finished, nicely lined.Also a lively range of English Felt Underskirts in the newest colors, with and without frills ; also Accordion Pleating trimmed with Braid.Moreen Underskirts with Silk and Satin Frills.A very durable Sateen Underskirts, nicely finished and made up in very attractive Dressing Jackets.Imported Fine Eider Down Jackets, in effective colorings.Tea Jackets.Hand Kuitted in Fine Wool, in effective colors, with newest sleeves with silk ribbon bow at neck and on sleeves, with wool rushings around neck.A very Comfortable Garment.Whitewear Department.Our Whitewear Department is replete with every desirable line of depariment is nicely situated on the Second Floor.Fitting Room in connection with the Department, which is under the charge of experienced Wedding Trousseaus Receive Our Careful Attention, A very of inspection.Skirts, Winter Blouses, ete.This VE VV 3099029390999 909900320 HVLC VAVHVL VIDE VOWS $ MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.James A.Ogilvy & Sons, The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Canada.ST.CATHERINE AND MOUNTAIN STREETS.MONTREAL.+4 49 444414449010 0S 0800030000 00 > i RR 3444830448 818408040300 43438488 448300000000 000800 Headquarters for Vaccine.We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New England Vaccine Co.\u2019s Virus.this city.Fresh daily.We sold, during the last epidemic.90,000 in W.H.CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street.TELEPHONE 4067.609090 ©00090809090P90$09090909090H0P0GLP0P0PO 04000900000 wash clothes.WHY N PLAN NO.[9 Like the Ordinary Common Soaps ?BECAUSE it makes troubled waters, but won\u2019t STRACHAN'\u2019S LT ED SOAP.09040909091 878$000@ 090909090909 09090$0$0$0P0P000$0800090P0S090P EVERYBODY USES STRACHAN\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP, USE ONLY 000900000909 090909090009 $191 $0P0P0POROPOP PV P0900 v HUGMAN BROS, Window Shade Manufacturers, Importers of Laces and Fringes, 17 BLEURY STREET BOECKH\u2019S __\u2014=5> BRUSHES & BROOMS Always reliable and as represented.For sale by all leading dealers.CHAS.BOECKH & SONS, Manufacturers, TORONTO: MONTREAL: 86 York Street.1 & 8 Desbresalles.PO ++ PS +O +9 +0+90 Cherry Phosphate ¢ Our New Beverage! + Sparkling, Delicious Flavor and Invaluable as a Brain and Nerve Tonic.Medical Hall Ginger Ale Factory, KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., | 81 ET.URBAIN STREET.Ÿ GP +P ++ G+ B+ 0 +9+ 00 FURS, FURS.Importer and exporter, wholesale manufacturer of all kinds of Furs for Men, Ladies and Children.Coats, Collars, Cloaks, Capes and also makes a specialty ce of the export of Furs.The highest market prices will be paid for all kinds of raw skins.N.B.\u2014The highest price paid for bees wax and ginseng.HIRAM JOHNSON, 494 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL 3 PURELY ANFENS \u201cpy SAUSAGE and ThistleBrand HAMS and BACONS Are Standard of Excellence \u2014 RETAIL: Stalls 24 & 25, St.Lawrence Market.WHOLESALE: 8 St, Phillip Street, THE \u2014 GROVE at BEACONSFIELD is closed for the season, but a good dinner can be got at The I'erchants x Lunch Room, 24 Hospital Street.F UPTON, Prop.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricating Oils.Fire Brick, Clay, eic., Plaster, Building Paper, Whitening, Barrows, Ladders, Shovels, everything for the builder at closest prices.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY, School Boots at Fessenden\u2019s La ssaeue Still Moving Off All the children are not supplied yet.Call and see our Extra Fine Heavy Youths\u2019 and Boyu\u2019 Boots at $1.00 and $1.25.Also something for the Girls, from 90 cents up.These have only to be seen in order to sell them.A very fine One Strap Shoe, patent tip, for Ladles, for $1.00 and $1.25.These are extra value.Step in and see what we have before roing down town.T.FESSENDEN, 4109 St.Catherine Street, Near Wood Avenue, N.B.\u2014Repalring sent for.Telephone 5036.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Tolleg Soap, for the toilet, shaving, shampooing, A delightful and soothing preparation for the scalp.) 2432 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal.Agencies in Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawg 2nd London.\u2014 W.REINHOLD, Clearmont Farm Dairy, Fresh Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, 1 Print Butter, New Laid Eggs, and oan Cow\u2019s Milk for Delicate Children a Specialty.Delivery free of charge, Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to.Sanguinet Street, St.Louis, | Telephone 6668, \u2018Murphy, all of Ottawa.\"entered their heads.6 THE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897 rm THE MXE TO FALL \u2014 A À À of C.Executive to Meet This Evening.\u2014\u2014\u2014\"menmm FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN IT eme To-morrow's Games Here and at Ottawa \u2014 Turf Results and Other Sport.A special meeting of the executive committee of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association has been called for this evening.The meeting may or may not be a very important one.The executive 1s making a serious effort to live up to its professions at the last annual meeting, when it was decided to leave no stone unturned to clear amateur athletics in Canada from any taint of professionalism.What the association has already done in this connection has been but a start, and bv no means represents all that is to be done.There are many more athletes besides those already suspended who are guilty of rank profegsionalism, and as goon as there is sufficient evidence against them received their heads will fall in the basket.It is generally believed in well-informed circles that the axe will be wielded this evening, and several people who go to bed to-night Simon pure amateurs will tind when they awake that they are professionals.Among the football players under sus picion are Jack Powers, W.Powers, Harry James, Eddie Gleason and Eddie Their connection with the Capital Lacrosse Club is what Pas put them into bad odor with the executive, Their suspension would paralyze the Ottawa football team.The Ottawa Journal states that the Montreal footballers are endeavoring to secure the suspension of the men above mentioned.This is a great injustice to the local team, as such an.action never It is purely the work of the A.A.A.of C.in endeavoring to clean up amateur sports, and the Montreal Football Club \u2018has mo more to do with it than has the man in the moon.After Some Ground.A Quebec despatch says: \u201cPrevious to leaving Quebec this week, Mr.Carbonneau bad several interviews with Mr.Walter Ray, president of the Quebec Amateur Athletic Association, and at these meetings the question of renting a portion of the Q.A.A.A.grounds by the Canadian Athletic Club was brought up.In fact, Mr.Car- bonneau was willing to take a portion of the ground facing Grande Allee for $500 a year, for several years, and erect a building to cost in the vicinity of $8,000 which would suit all purposes, for which the C.A.OC.secured its letters patent.liockey, lacrosse and other sports were mentioned, but no deal was made between Messrs.Ray and Carbonneau.It is a well-known fact that the Q.A.A.A.has rot been a success, financially speaking, and when an offer of $500 a year was made to Mr.Ray for a portion of the grounds upon which a valuable building was to be evected, the latter was not to be blamed for entertaining the offer, as he had nothing to do with the programme of the C.A.C,, and if any illegal eport was to {2Ke place there, it was the duty of the proper authorities to look after at.However, it looks very much as if the deal be- {ween Messrs.Carbonneau and Ray was not to be consummated after all, as the latter has diven orders to the guardian of the grounds to prepare an open air rink ou the site which the C.A.C., wanted.\u201d FOOTBALL.~ TO-MORROW'S MATCHA Pine Exhibition of Football Ex pected on the M.A.A.Grounds To-Morrow Afternoon.Both teams put in good practices yester- aay and are now resting up for the Mont- real-MceGill struggle at the M.A.A.A.grounds to-morrow, The teams will be up to full strength, the McGill fifteen being if anything stronger than when they played Ottawa.A number of changes, calculated to strengthen the back division with- cut impairing the efficiency of the forwards, are being made.Montreal wiil lose the aid of Poff and Savage, but their places will be well filled.The game starts at 2.30 sharp.so as to be over before it gets dark.The attendance will, no doubt, be very large.At Ottawa To-morrow.Ottawa, Oct.14\u2014The betting on the Ottawa College-Ottawa match is now in favor of the city fifteen.Boucher has returned to the College team, and Sparrow arrived to-day.Pat Murphy, of the Tecumseh Lacrosse Club, will play full back for College.The ex-McGill Men.Says \u2018the Ottawa Journal :\u2014Sparrow and Levesque, who have been practising with McGill and were former well-known players orn that team, have reached the city and practised yesterday with the College team, and will be played on the College wings on Saturday.Sparrow is in good shape, but Levesque has not been prae- tising before this season, and will not be iu the best of condition.Lafleur, who played on the College wings Jast year, has also been practising this week, and these changes will greatly strengthen the College wings.Shea and Jimmy Murphy were practise yesterday on the half-back line, but it is thought more to make the practice lively than otherwise.The rumors that College will play these men on Saturday are not generally credited, as it is not believed that College would run the riek of having the game possibly thrown out whether they won or lost.College will be stronger than on Satur day last against McGill, but the added strength will be more ir the way oi experience, and the confidence generally gained by new players in playing on their own grounds.Any changes that College may make in the personnel of its team, while they may strengthen it luter un, can hard: ly do so for Saturday, as somé o! the prospective candidates for places are not in good shape.There will be one and possibly two changes on the Ottawa team Wilson will be on the back division, but whether Ask your is r \u201c al E For Table and Dairy, Purest and Best he will play at centre, half or full back has not been decided, Hawken, who has shown himself to be a plucky player and a good kick, is a strong candidate for a place on the back division.14 16 possible that Billy Powers may go on the wing, ns he is playing a strong game, but all the wing men are playing wely and while Powers is the equal of some, just what position he would take 16 not known.Some betting on the result has already been done, and on the showing ot the teams in last Saturday's games the College backers ane asking odde of ten to seven in favor of Ottawa.The Ottawas will go into Saturday's game strong favorites in \u2018the betting.KINGSTON'S PLAYERS.The Action of the Queen's Senate From a Football Point of View.The action of the senate of Queen\u2019s University in deciding that none but bona fide students of the college could use the campus in playing football rather staggered the Queen\u2019s Club.It was a most important step, and will bear copying in other colleges.Concerning it the Iingston Whig says: The action of the semate of Queen's University in refusing to allow the football! nranagement to play other than Lena fide students or graduates on Queen\u2019s teams came like a thunderbolt when the announcement was made yesterday morning.That such a course should be adopted by the senate at this late date, when only three days remain before the Osgoode- Queen\u2019s games, seemed almost incredible, and what prompted the decision at the present time could only be conjectured.It was surmised, however, that the game of last Saturday had something to do with it.The football management immediately called a mass meeting of the students to consider the situation, and at seven o\u2019clock last evening a large meeting was held at the college.N.R.Carmichael, secretary- treasurer of the athletic committee, explained the necessity of the opinion of the students as a whole being obtained in the matter so that the football management would know how to act.The general feeling was that the decision of the senate came at a very inopportune time.The authorities of the University knew very well from the beginning that outside men were to be played on the team, as these men had been practised for some weeks.\u2018No objection was taken, and everything appeared promising for Queen's I.team when the sudden announcement was made that only University men were to be played.If the senate had given notice ten days ago, other players might have been practising for the places now left vacant, but at present with only three days left it is almost impossible to get men to fill in, and the expectations of winning the championship are now very slim, in fact are now not entertained.W.F.Nickle said that Queen\u2019s were placed in an unpleasant position, but he would strongly advise the management to place purely University teams in the fiel:l against Osgoode on Saturday.It was not the spirit of Queen's to back down, and she would stand or fall honorably.Capt.Ross was now in Toronto, but Mr.Nickle gaid he would Jet his medical council ex- | aminations go and come down on Saturday to be with his team.A great deal depended upon Guy Curtis, and if he would take charge of the back division Queen\u2019s could be pulled cut of the hole.Such a crisis had occurred before and Queen\u2019s men were always loyal to their college.lle was sure that Moffat and Hunter would come to the aid of the team and tielp it to victory.As no other course was open, it was decided by the meeting to acquiesce in the action of the senate, and that the football management should play only students and graduates on the team playing Osgoode next Saturday.Strenuous efforts will be put forth to have a first team for Saturday, and it is hoped to see some of the old heads again on the field in defence of their college.That Queen\u2019s will win cannot be discussed, but the college that has done so much for Rugby football will show her rivals that she can fight an uphill and honorable battle.Looking at the action of Queen\u2019s senate from a broad standpoint it must be admitted that it is timely.Rugby football originally was a college game and was therefore amateur.But during the past few years the tendency is towards profes- eionalism, and if the game is to be kept amateur something has to be done at once.A crisis has been reached and the future of this great game will depend upon the stand taken by the universities and colleges.So far the game has been practically unsullied in that respect, but from present indications it will not long remain so, and action is very desirable.At Queen\u2019s the result of the decision will be that a great many more men will be available for positions on the various teams, and men will seek positions and not positions the men.A mixed team is very hard to control.Next year will see a decided change infootiball at Queen\u2019s THE WHEEL.IN M.B.C.CIRCLES.A General Meeting of the Club to Be Held -Another Qualification On Tap.A general meeting of the club will be held on Thursday evening, October 21st at 8 p.m., at which the prizes won at the annual road race and the weekly handicaps will be presented.A large attendance is expected, as the programme for the coming winter will be discussed as well as other general business.The following committees have been ap- peinted.Entertainment, W.R.Granger, cdtairman; l'rogressive euchre, Art.Har- rig, chairman; hockey, George G.Gales, chairman.Chairman Harris has announced that the first weekly progressive euchre party will be held at the \u201cGym\u201d on Wednesday, November 4th, and also that two prizes will be given each \u2018evening.Last year the attendance was very good, but he expects that the coming season will eclipse it.The supper and \u201cjollification\u201d held at Krapp\u2019s some days ago was so successful that many of the members have requested the eaptain to call another at an early date.» Accordingly on Tuesday, Octcber Time\u201d at Knapp\u2019s.\u2014_n.WINNIPEG IN ?98, Chairman Orr, of the C.W.A,, Says the Prairie City's Prospects Are Rosy.« Winnipeg, October 15\u2014(Special.)\u2014 What about Winnipeg's prospects for 1898 ?was asked President George H.Orr, of the Canadian WWheelmen\u2019s Association, the other day.\u201cIl would say prospects are decidedly rosy.In tbe east Winnipeg is considered almost a fixture.\"The only opponent vou are likely to have is Ottawa, which is talking of trying for it.If a reasonably oheap rate can be obtained on 26th, the club will have another \u201cHol will be anxious to come west.The ow.| A.is a national organization, and we expect to take the meet to different central points, and with the number of wheel men in Manitoba and the splendid roads throughout the Province, Winnipeg should certainly make a strong pull for the meet.I venture to say if the meet is held in Winnipeg, five or six hundred wheelmen will come from the east to attend.\u2018llhere were 4,000 of us at Chatham for three days this year, and we left behind us at a loose estimate $40,000.Eaton Defeats Bald.Atlanta, Ga., Oct.15.\u2014Jay Eaton is still indoor king.He defeated Eddie Bald, last night in two of the three heats.Betting was 2 to 1, and 5 to 1 on Bald.M.B.CO.Fixtures.Saturday, October 16th.\u20143 p.m.Valois.Tuesday, October 19th.\u20148 p.m., Summer- Lea.Thursday, October 21st.\u20148 p.m., general meeting.Tuesday, October 26th.\u20148 p.m, Blue Bennets, with supper at Knapp\u2019s.GOLF.BY SEVEN HOLES.Ladies of Ontario Defeat Their Quebec Golfing Sisters in Yesterday's Inter provincial Match.\u2014\u2014 The rain early this week did an immense amount of good to the Royal \u2018Montreal Golf Club at Dixie and the greens were consequently in excellent condition yesterday when the annual match between the ladies of Quebec and Ontario was played.This inter-provincial game is the chief event of the ladies tournament now in progress and it created great interest.Representatives from Toronto, Quebec and Montreal were on the links.When the thirty were playing out the grounds presented a splendid appearance.The weather was all that a golfer could wish for, there not being enough wind to interfere ruch with the direction of the balls.Some very good scores were made and the result was not decided until the last couples in had reported.Ontario was seven holes up at the finish, a close score when there were 15 contestants a side.Play commenced at 11 o'clock.Lunch was served to the visiting ladies én the club house.Apart from the play, the day was a great social success, the number of visitors to the links being large.The score was as follows: Quobec\u2014 Ontario\u2014 Miss Young, Mont- Mrs.Waite, real .+.+.0 Toronto ., +.© Miss Thompson, Mrs.Brown, Quebec .0 Toronto ., 2 Miss Cassels, Mont- Mrs.Edgar, real.3 Toronto .0 Miss M.Thomp- Miss Davidson, son, Quebec .0 Toronto .,, 1 Miss Sewell, Que- Miss Lawder, bec .Toronto .o 0 Mrs.H.Abbott, Miss Small, Montreal .\u2026.Toronto .ee .3 Miss Bond, Mont- Mrs.Dick, real ,, .8 Toronto ., .0 Miss H.Sewell, Miss Crombie, Quebec ,.0 Toronto .T Miss ¥.Turner, Miss EK.Bethune, Quebec .Toronto .8 Miss FE.Macpherson, Miss Moss, Montreal ,.,, 4 Toronto .,, .0 Mrs.Dobell, Que- Miss Edgar, bee .i.een 0 Toronto ., .2 Miss Schwartz, Miss V.Bethune, Montreal .0 Toronto ., .6 Miss J.E.Scott, Mrs.Cameron, Quebec .\"1 Toronto .,, +.0 Miss M.Scott Miss Bethune, Quebec .5 Toronto ., +.0 Miss Wilkie, Montreal .0 Toronto .,, .0 Total .23 Total .,.- 3 In the second round of yesterday\u2019s play the record for the links was broken.For- rierly the ladies\u2019 score was 60.strokes.Miss Bond, of Montreal, did the round in 53, but her record was a short standing one, as Miss White went the mine holes in 52, which is splendid scoring.TURF AND TRACK.Morris Park Races.New York, Oct.14.\u2014This was the opening day of the fall racing season at Morris Park, and better weather could mot have been desired.There was a large attendance.Summaries: Tirst race, 1 mile\u2014Tom Cromwell, 126, TK.Williams, 7 to 10 and out, won by a neck; Cassette, 113, Hewitt, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, second, by a length; Sallie Cliquot, 123, Taral, 30 and 8 to 1, third.Time, 1.424.Good Times, Storm King, Halfling any Tyrant also ran.Second race, 53 furlongs\u2014Maximo Gomez, 112, Neumeyer, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, won by a length and a half; Swiftmas, 115, R.Williams, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, second, by a length; Merlin, 115, Taral, 5 to 2 and even, third.Time, 1.07.Homelike, Fetishe, Chalmers, Mr.Hunt, Amoy, High Priest, Laroqueise, Black Dude, Strain, Elain, The Cad and Longacre also ran.Third race, nursery, six furlongs\u2014Plau- dit, 123, R.Williams, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won by a half length; Handball, 126, Dog- get, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Mont D\u2019Or, 113, O'Leary, 40 to 1 and 15 to 1, third.Time, 1.13.Cock Robin ran second, but was disqualified for fouling.Hampilen, Kite Foot, San Venado, Archduke, Blue Away, Lady Marian, Great Bend and Squire Abington also ran.Fourth race, Jerome; mile and a quarter ~\u2014Renssellaer, 116, Hewitt, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, won by a length; Don De Oro, 115, Taral, R to 1 and 5 to 2, second, by a neck; Tillo, 124, R.Williams, even and out, third.Time, 2.07.Challenger, Fstuca, Howard Sand Braw Lad also ran.Fifth race.all ages, selling; 1 mile\u2014Sal- vable, 102, H.Martin, 3 to 1 and even, won by a length; Peat, 108, R.Williams, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2.second, by a length; Ben Fder, 110.Simms, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, 1.41.Rondo, Margrave, Manassas, Fireside and Tremargo also ran.Sixth race, mile ard a half, hurdles, sell- ig\u2014Fone>t, 150, England, 1 to 2 and out, won by three lengths; San Joaquin, 151, Chandler, 25 to 1 and 6 to 1.second.bv eight lengths; Brawn Red, 154.Mara, 5 to 12nd 4 to 5, third.Time, 2.523.Tidman, Patchogue, Valorous and Contractor also van.Miss Ferrier, \"IT:!1F ef Iatrr/a.Cineinnati, Ohio, Oct.14\u2014The greates! surprise of the meeting came to-day in the Kimball stakes, af Latwonia, when Nuto, with 50 to 1 on him, beat a crack field of two-year-olds in a hard dirve.Mal- volio, who has won nine out of eleven Third race, mile and 70 yards\u2014Skate, 105, W.Williams, 7 to 2, won; Paul Kau- var, 108, Scherer, 4 to 1} and even, second; Nick Carter, 100, Hall, 10 to 1, third.Time, 1.463.Truxillo, Loki, Balkline also ran.Fourth race, the Kimball Stakes, 6 fur- longs\u2014Ruto, 110, Perkins, 50 to 1, won; Don Quixote, 113, C.Reiff, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1.second; Malvolio, 123, Scherrer, 1 to 2, third.Time, 1.16.George D.Cox, Dr.Black, Han D'Or, Jackanapes, Frank Thompson, Our Chance and Tension also ron.Second Choices Won at Windsor.Windsor, Ont., Oct.14\u2014The weather was fine, the attendance large, and the racing good at Windsor to-day.Four second choices and one favorite won, over à fair track.Prince Proverb was put out of the racing business by winning the Scully Purse.The results:\u2014 First race\u2014j-miles\u2014The Scully Purse- Prince Proverb, 107, Sutherland, 3 to 1, 1; Dad\u2019s Daughter, 117, Smith, 6 to 1, 2; Graefin, 107, Ross, 10 to 1, 3.Afternun, Warclub, N.C.Creede, Old Dominion, Susie B., Imposition and Major Tom.als» ran, Time, 1.003.Second mace\u20144 furlongs\u2014Tenrica, 104, | Sullivan, 3 to 1, 1; Our Lizzie, 105, Ross, 2 to 1, 2; Marcus Meyer, 100, Cassidy, 19 to 1, 3.Nikola, Tesla, Burntfoot, Sister Mamie, Laura May and Rosa also ram.Time, 1.49.Third race\u20147-mile\u2014Free Lance, 103, Shields, 6 to 5, 1; Tutuila, 105, Ross, 2 to 1, 2; Odd Genius, 100, McReynolds, 8 to 1, 8.Jolly Son, Susie Howze, Leoncie, Blacking Brush and Jim Flood aiso man, Time, 1.29, Fourth race\u20141 1-16 miles\u2014Charina, 103, Blake, 5 to 2, 1; Cogmoosey, 110, Ross, 4 to 1, 2; Otto H., 103, Turner, 3 to 1, 3.Kenosha, Kismet, Evaline, Frank Jaubert and Strathrol also ran.Time, 1.49.Fifth race\u2014Steeplechase, short course\u2014 Silas Pickering, 136, Clancey, 4 to 1, 1; Little Nell, 140, Johnson, 3 to 1, 2; Downing, 130, Levell, 10 to 1, 3.Belva, Barong, Hickory, Martinet and Springal also ran.Time, 3.15.One Favorite Scored at Chicago.Chicago, Oct.14\u2014Abuse was the only favorite to win at Harlem to-day.Dr.Sheppard won the event of the day, after a fast race in which he beat Carnero and Sea Robber.Traversy has been leased to Burns and Waterhouse, and taken to San Francisco for the winter.Summaries: First race, § mile\u2014Nikita, won; Terra- net, second; Santa Cruz, third.Time, 024.Second race, 54 furlongs\u2014St.Alphonsus D., won; Loving Cup, second; Denial, third.Time, 1.094, Third race, § mile\u2014Ben Waddell, won; he Tory, second; Areazo, third.Time, 1.92, Fourth race, 1} miles\u2014Dr.Sheppard, won; Sea Robber, second; Carnero, third.Time.1.548.Fifth race, § mile\u2014Abuse won; Plumeria, second; Charm, third.Time, 1.023.Sixth race, § mile\u2014Tendle won; Diggs, second; Adowa, third.Time, 1.01%.Seventh race, mile, selling\u2014Cavalry, 97, Peterman, 3 to 1, won; Oscuro, 99, Huston, 3 to 1 and even, second; Madrilene, 104, J.Hill, 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.414.Brighton, Tonto, Banquo II, Big Knight and Three Bars also ran.Louisvillé Jockey Club.Louisville, Oct.15.\u2014Entries for three important stakes of the new Louisville Jockey Club close to-day.They are the Kentucky Derby, $5,000; Clark Stakes, $4,000, and the Kentucky Oaks, $3,000.These are the fixed events of 1899, and are for foals of 1885.THE RING.Maher Opens Negotiations.Pittsburg, Pa., Oct.14.\u2014M.J.Connelly, on behalf of Peter Miher, to-night issued a challenge to Jithés J.Corbett to fight for the heavy-weight championship of the world and a side bet of $5,000, to take place before the club offermg the largest purse.If Corbett does not accept the challenge it ig open to any man in the world.Blows.Tommy Hogan, of Chicago, and Danny McBride, were matched yesterday at the Police Gazette office to meet in a twenty- round encounter on October 30.McBride is going to England immediately after the ficht to meet Spike Sullivan before the National Sporting Club, of Loudon.Tommy White and Fred.Wallace will not fight in England on November 18.According to a cable yesterday, Wallace has been taken seriously ill and another man will be substituted.Sammy Kelly talks of going to \"Frisco to meet some of the local bantam weights.He wants to fight Solly Smith if the latter will weigh 115.Eddie Curry, of New York, who recently fought Billy O'Donnell a: draw, is anxious to fight Solly Smith at 122 pounds, and deposited a forfeit at the Police Gazette office, with a challenge to the Californian, They were to have met last winter, but about weight.\u201cDan\u201d Lynch, manager for \u201cTom\u201d Shar- offer of the Knickerhocker Club, fan gross receints.next month.LACROSSE.Out for Good.It is now \u201cDick\u201d Kelly, crosse world.time now and havinz seen \u2018his hem to retire.ability of quitting., Ivy Leaf Club.the match fell through over a disagreement ey, the sailor pugilist, has received a de- snatdh from \u201cJoe\u201d Goddard accepting the Francisco, for a match between the two teavy weights for seventy per cent.of the The fight will be decided the famous cerntre-fielder of the Shamrocks, that has announced his final departure from the la- He has played for a long team throuzh the season thinks it Is time for Several other old players are also seriously considering the adwis- Schooner W.J.B., 66, Mabe, Gaspe, J.league, if their application for admission to that league be accepted.A deputation from the hockey club will attend the senior league meeting in Montreal on December 5 and apply for admission.The senior eague last year was composed of the Montreal, Shamrock, Victoria, Quebee and Ottawa teams.It is the desire of the senior league to make their organization purely provincial and the Sherbrooke seniors will endeavor to step into the place vacated by the Otiawas.meeting, also elected officers for.the coming year as follows: Hon.President, Mr.H.R.Fraser: president, Mr.EK.Winn Farwell; secre.tary-treasurer, Mr.J.A.Lomas; committee, C.E.Buck, W.A.Stewart, A.E.Wiggett.The \u201cMets\u201d are endeavoring to rent the rink for the season and have made the shareholders an offer.Should they put two hockey teams on the ice, with the numerous matches which would be played here, it certainly would be an advantage to them to be alle to control the rink and they would doubtless be able to conduct it with profit.MISCELLANEOUS.The Mets and Scots play football at the Driving Park, Point St.Charles, this af- ternioon.The hounds of the Montreal Hunt meet at Thorncroft, Mr.Ri D.MecGibbon's country seat, to-morrow.A train leaves the Bonaventure depot at 9.15.The well-known collie breeder, Alex, Smith, has just imported from Scotland a grand sable and white collie dog, Wishaw Gun.He is got by the celebrated champion, Northern Gun, and his dam by Clydesgrove Monarch, a big winner.Wishaw Gun is a winner every time shown, including Ayr, Liverpool, Glasgow and Kilmarnock.This importation should do the Canadian Collie Club a lot of good.MR.COCHRANE ELECTED.A Hot Contest For the Presidency of the Liberal Club Last Night.The much coveted honor of being elect ed president of the Liberal Club was won last night by Mr.James Cochrane, the well-known contractor.The annual meeting took place in the Ladies\u2019 Ordinary of the Windsor and was largely attended.The contests for the different offices were the liveliest in the history of the club.Mr.Alexander Mitchell, the retiring president, presided wand delivered a short address, before making way for his suc cessor, dealing with the progress made by the club during the past year.Mr.C.A.L.Fisher, the secretary also presented a report on his department of work, The election of officers was then proceeded with, resulting as follows: President.\u2014Mr.James Cochrane.Vice-presidents.\u2014Messrs.Edmund Guer- in and T.F.Moore.Secreiary-treasurer \u2014Mr.C.A.L.Fish- et, re-elected by acclamation.Assistant-secretary.\u2014Mr.Charles cher.: (Council.\u2014Wm.Stafford, David Seath, F.W.Hibbard, J.P.Cooke, Pierre Du- four, J.P.B.Casgrain, N.S.Walker, J.M.Ferguson, M.J.Walsh, and Alexander Mitchell.Tn the presidential contest Mr.Codh- rene led all the polls, and when it had narrowed down to two candidates ithe vote stood Cochrane 64, Weir 52.\" Three ballots were required to reach the result and for the vice-presidency it was only necessary to take two ballots.The candidates nominated for the different offices were: For the presidency.\u2014Alex.Mitchell, W.A.Weir, Ed.Guerin, James Cochrane.For the vige-presidency.\u2014Ed.Guerin, W, (A.Weir, I.W.Hibbard, James Coch- rane, 1.¥.Moore, Charles Archer, ¥.H.Markev, Jd.Cavanagh.For secretary-treasurer \u2014Charles À.L.Fisher.For cher.For the council of ten \u2014David Seath, F.W.Hibbard, H.W.Raphael, Dr.De- Ar- assistant sceretary.\u2014Charles Ar- Cetv.Wm.Stafford, W.S.Walker, James Cochrane, Alex.Mitchell, J.P.Cooke, J.M.Firguson, W.H.Bur roughs, T.F.Moore, J.P.B.Casgrain, W.D.Burns, N.W.Trenholme, Charles Archer, Pierre Dufour, P.A.Duffy, John Pinder, F.H.Markey, George Horne, C.H.Martin, E.Cavanagh, J.M.Me- Connell, C.P.Chagnon, P.Sheridan.J.D.White, T.P.Crowe, F.C.A.Me- Indoe, Walter Marriage, T.J.O'Neill, M J.Walsh, Wm.Murphy, Daniel Gallery.y BICKERDIKE CLUB.A Biëkerdike clulb was formed last night in the West Fnd, and the following officers were elected: Mr.D.L.Lockerby, president; Mr.P.Duchene, first vice-president; Mir.George Mabury, second vice-president; Mr.Charles Larin, secrtary; Mr.I.J.Fontaine, corresponding secretary; Mr.Je Burns, treasurer.\u2018 mong the speakers who addressed the meeting were Mr.G.O.Lemaire, Mr.Mr.James Cavamah._.M.A.O'Leary and -\u2014 AMONG THE SHIPS.The Avlona\u2019s cargo of Meditern@ean fruit consists of 75,000 boxes of raisins, 650 tons of currants and 500 boxes of lemons.arrived in port yesterday, trip.A snowstorm was encountered off Belle Isle.IN AND OUT OF MONTREAL.Arrived\u2014Qct.13 and 14.(+.Brock, stone.: Steamship Bengore Head, 1619, Bremen, The hockey club, at Tuesday night\u2019s | D.L.Lockerby, Mr.| The Lake Superior, Captain Stewart, after a stormy : A pleasant supper wound up a successful seasion for the Ivy Leaf Lacrcsse Club.The officers treated the p'ayers to à re pest that was greatly enjoyed by all those present.The team during the season has played 14 games, winning I2 and losing races this year, was an odds on favorite in the race, but the best he could do was to get third money.Nuto got away well and led the field all the way, winning by two lengths under the good ride put up by Perkins.Malvolio came up like a flash of lightning in the stretch.but could not cvertake Nuto and Don Quixote.In the third event, a handicap at a mile and seventy vards, Loki was a 4 to 5 favorite.The race was won by Skate, the second choice, after a hot finish, with Paul Kau- var second, Toki finishing next to last.The weather was fine, and the track fast, Summaries: First race, 6 furlongs\u2014Harry Thoburn, JM, Conley, 5 to 1, won; Lady Britannic, 101.C.Combs, 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, sencond; Hidalgo.102, Randall, 15 to 1, third.Time, 1.161.John Boone, Miss Bramble, Tago, Full Hand and Fairoun also ran.Second rare.53 furlongs\u2014AMeviate, 110, Conley, 11 to 10, won: Lillian Bell, 115.J.Till, even, second; Claret Cup.115.Perkins.4 to J.third.Time.1.08%.Naoini and Margaret Jane also ran.| the railways, Il bave no doubt eastern men el enn i a 2.It also won 2 by default.The play- i ers were:\u2014F.Galley, N.Hayvren, T.| Laden, B.Caron, B.Travers, J.Furey, - J.Lawlor, W.Scott, T.Mines, M.De- fancy, N.Marchall, W.Hickey.More Squabbling.Ottawa, Ont, Oct:iber 14.\u2014The Young Capitals will not play off the tie with the Nationals for the intermediate cham- picnship.The officers consider that the team has been unjust!y treated long enough in regard to playing off draws, without being required to play the Nationals off in Montreal two years in succession.HOCKEY.The Game in Sherbrooke.J The Metropolitan Hockey Club, of Sherbrooke, at their meeting on Tuesday evening, formulated their plans for the coming season.They decided to continue in the Eastern Townships Teague and to | form a senior hockey team for the senior wh Belfast, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general.Steamship Turret Bay, 1375, Klitgaard,Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co.coal.Sailed-\u2014Oct, 14 and 15.Steamship Keemun, 1985, McKie, Glasgow, R.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Montcalm, 3458, Morgan, Bris tol, Hider, Dempster & Co, general.Steamship Turret Bay, 1375, Kiitgaard, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Stalheim, 1359, Hilt, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Boston City, 1534, Wyatt, London, D.Torrance & Co., general.Steamship Turret Court, 1197, Irvine, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.MOORED IN MONTREAL.Steamships.State oi California, 2637, Moore, H.& A.Al'an.| Biorgvin, 1785, Laading, Petersen, Tate & Co.Ottoman, 3010, James, D.Torrance.Roumanian, 2703, Perry, H.& À.Allan Aïcides, 2181, Davies, R.Reford.Ormidale, 2305, Wilson.H.& À.Allan.Sardinian, 2517, Vipond, H.& A.Allan.Stalheim, 1359, Hilt.Kingman, Brown.Huelva, 1690, Towell, Kingman, Brown, Its f res request, Que.| CURED 5,000 WEAK MEN last year with the DR.SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, famous the world over, drugs, no ill effects, but simply natures own remedy \u2014 ELECTRICITY.DRAINS NIGHT LOSSES, VARICOCELE, UN.DEVELOPMENT, IMPOTENCY and all OUTHFUL ERRORS speedily cured, CONSULT ME FREE at office, or write for book explaining all.Sent sealed upon DR.T.SANDEN, 156 St, James St., Montreal, Office hours, 9 to 6; Sundays, 11 to 1, No and Winter.of Clothing buyers.We honestly We don\u2019t carry inferior Our Store.\u2014\u2014\u2014 tment SII Who Reads The Herald?We think every one who wants the latest news reads The Herald, just the same as every one who wants the latest fashion in Ready-made Clothing comes to us.believe that no other clothing house in this city carries such high-grade clothing as we do.clothing that could be sold \u2018\u2018dirt cheap\u2019\u2019 at a profit.the kind that wears, looks nice, and gives the buyer that satisfaction he looks for in the money expended.New Crisp «Sterling\u2019\u2019 Overcoats, for Fall and Winter ; Suits, for Fall Figures below show what you may expect.Every garment made to fit perfect, and fit your money too.Every hour of the day you\u2019ll find a bargain.Our Price.Concentrated effort affords you unity of satisfaction.Our whole aim, desire and study is to gain the approval We sell Men\u2019s Suits All Wool Canadian Tweed mixed colors, newest Styles.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$5.00 Nice All Wool Cheviot Suits, newest cut, fine trimmings.un.High Grade All Wool Canadian Tweed Suits 6.50 perfect fftters.! All Wool Bannockburn Tweed Suits, D.& S.B., dressy .8.50 All Wool Scotch Tweed, rough finish, graceful look, D.& S.B.We're the only dealers selling such grand material made into ready wear.Away up quality, of, the finest Scotch Wool, beautiful linings.12.00 Fall Overcoats All Wool Pea Jackets, velvet collars, dressy, warm and very stylish, price.ooo.\u201cee All Wool Black Canadian Freize Pea Jackets, with heavy tweed linings, nothing to equal them at our price.All Wool Cheviot, in Dark Grey and Blue, farmer satin lined.6.00 4.50 7.00 Fall Overcoats Wool A splendid All Venetian Overcoat Drab, Blue or Black mn $8.50 Very fine Covert Overfull back, satin lined, mohair sleeve lining, best of trimmings, latest and coats, short cut, Nobbiest Overcoats.Men\u2019s Pants Herring Bone Stripes, test cut, well made, sizes.\u2026.All Wool Tweed, extra Extra Heavy All Wool Canadian Tweed Pants, worth a much higher price.A big lot of very fine All Wool Imported Tweed Pants .The largest stock of the best tine Worsted Pa in narrow stripes.Boys\u2019 Suits a Dollar, and the best at $3.00.For the Boys no one equal us in low prices.Portsmouth Reefers trimmed with white braid, in Naps, Serges and Beavers, from $2.25 to $4.50, beat anything in Montreal.10.00 la- all 125 150 soa 2.00 250 3.00 nts, for Boys, here yourself.which you may select.: : : 4 @ é : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : DI DIDO P If any article you wish to buy does not appear in think we haven't got it\u2014if it be clothing or furnishings.> have th whole Clothing wants at the smallest cost than any other clothier in this city.Talking won\u2019t make those things appear so real than if you came Join the other people and look over the way you can save your hard earned dollars in buying Fall and Cold Weather Stylish Clothing.Men\u2019s, Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s we Cole & Thompson, \u201cOld Gold\u201d \u201cDerby\u201d \u201cPrince\u201d CIGARETTES 5 cents p © @+-@9+P+@++ S++ ® CP +O +P +P (O49 ++ ® +08 )@9+@+ this ad, don\u2019t We have the ar all cling here, thinking 1850 Notre Dame St.Cor.McGill Street.Per ackage PDD eB rtB®IOIDI® GoD IBID Ge eoOo® sD Avlona, 1139, Renwicke, R.Reford.Lake Superior, 2678, Stewart, D.W.Campbell.Bengore Head, Kennedy.1619, Brennan, Mclean, Schooners.Annandale, 180, MeMaster, Anderson, Me- Kenzie & Co.Mary, Star of the Sea, 59, Lantevigne, C.A.Boucher.Bienvenu.38, Simard, C.A.Boucher, W.J.B., 66.Mabe, J.G.Brock.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAT.Liycia, Bristol.++ ee +.++ »-Oct.14 Ormiston, London.ve +.++ Oct.13 SATLED FOR MONTREAL.Eastlands, Newport.« «+ ,.Oct.13 THE OXFORD CAFE, University Street.Hand-picked Malpeque oysters received daily from the beds served at lunch counter and in dining rooms Cervona 2371, Stooke, R.Reford.until midnight.25 cents per dozen.KICK FOR HIGHER PAY- \u2014 Toronto, Oct.15.\u2014Th that the Canadian Pacific Railway may 8 have to deal with another ere is a probability oon strike of their employes at Owen Sound.Now that the checkers and truckers obtained an increase of pay, the firemen an deck hands of the company\u2019s fleet of steal ers are demanding similar treatment.firemen receive $24 per month an ae during the season of navigation, and vice at that place have me The d board 25 3 i ut per day, without board, while fitting © their vessels.816 per month and board, deman The offici crease of 34.considering the matter, the men meantime continuing at ; pive The deck hands, who rece; à an IN als at Montreal are in work.Lee .d- Among several pianos sold by the Lin say-Nordheimer Co.yesterday very handsome Steinway Grands, pur by one of our leading a were twa dhased ldermen and à pro minent wholesale merchants7 Fir ~~ a \u2014 K Bl Ba \u2014 i 44434444 4044344 4344a34%24%38%4t49SSS3VSSDW8 6499499448 44%4%4%8% | ¢ oD eB t@® tO IBD® IEG IDIDIO Gr eoOo® sd + &@ ability ,y soon i their jat the se have en and steam , The 1 board d 81.25 ng out receive an inr eal are in the > Lind- re tw?rdhased | a pr eee \u201cÉ 5 > \u2014 THE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15.1807 v7\" 7 \u2014\u2014 INVESTMENT encre ina SECURIT IES.Oe onde.\u2014 R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St, James St, MONTREAT.First-class Investments always on hand.BEARISH, \u2014\u2014 Local and Wall St.Stocks Are Tame.\u2014_\u2014 BEARS GET THE BEST OF IT, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bank of Hochelaga Dividend \u2014 Street Ry.Barnings\u2014Sugar, Gas and Manhattan Go Lower.\u2014 -saw between the bulls and \u2018bears a morning resulted without either side tting any substantial advantage.In Wall street, though, the bears had a few things to say, and before the session \u201cas many hours old they lhad clipped the PS off a few points.Sugar, Manhat- cu (tas and Delaware suffered, and at 11.30 stood a little lower than at the opening or the closing level of Thursday me ay down to 138 from 140% yesterday, while Gas receded from 913% to 90%.The main fcature locally was Canadian Ppacitic, which was just a shade easier notwithstanding the fact that in London the stock took a twist which: slightly favored ] Îls.the mee, although early prices were rather on the easy side.The closing pric& was within a fraction of 84.BEARS HAD ADVANTAGH.In the early part of the morning the.ars had just a slight advantage and the bo sales of Pacific were at 80%.On that basis over 275 shares changed hands end 245 shaves at 80%.Towards the close ot the morning session 81 was reached on a gale of 50 shares.The remainder of the list was dead, the only additional feature being a couple of transactions in bonds, $10,000 Colored Cotton selling at 95 and $1,500 Dominion Coal at 103% Montreal Street Railway earnings yesterday amounted to $3,731.35, a decrease compared with the same day last year of $34.36.These figures, however, are mot final.The Bank of Hochelewy has declared its gemi-annual dividend of 33 per cent.IN WALL STREET, New York, October 15\u2014The changes in prices of the railroad stocks were very narrow at the opening of the stock market, but losses predominated.The specialties and industrials were the more active, and showed the widest changes.Sugar opened off § and extended the loss to 13.Tobacco and Manhattan were off 4.Opening prices :\u2014Sugar, 1393; \u201cl'obacco, 814; Chicago Gas, 91%; Burlington, 924; Rock Island, 857; St.Paul, 923; Louisville, 53; Southern preferred, 204; Wheeling & Lake Erie, 24; Manhattan, 993; Missouri Pacific, 283.MORNING BOARD.7 shares Bank of Montreai at 239 20 \u201c* Merchants \u2026 + .at 1843; 912 \u201c Molsons te 00 Laon 1e 00 at 199 nu acific .24 LL.at 80 245 \u201c Pacifie .Lis 1! at Sok a0 Pacific .22 ellen.at 81 0\u201c Yleetric .at 139 3% Street Railway .at 225 175 Richelieu ,, .0.at 10545 25\u201c Cornwall Railway .\u2018at 50 2 \u201c NW.Land pfa.at, 52 $10 000\u201c Colored Cotton Bonds , at 95 $1,500 * Dominion Coal Bonds .at 10314 Oct.15.1 Oct, 14.DESCRIPTION, Elbe AER IE foandien Pacific Railway.| 8i 803 81%| 81% DD AL.Lea seau a sa ana en 4 34} 4 4 D.SS.A, pfd.TT 8 6 ; Commercial Cable Co., xd.Lot 1814|182}}1814 Do.Coupon Bonds.\u2026.{107 1044/1074|104; 0.Reg.Bonds.-.-|.- [106 |1042 Montreal Telegraph Co.xd.|180 {174 180 |174 Rich, and Ont.Nav.Co,\u2018 106 11033106 (1044 MSR.PPS 225H225 2254|225 M.S.R.Rights, new stock .J220 [2184/2920 [218 Mantreal Gas Co.xd.18311874 1883/1884 Boll Telephone Co.x1.175 (172 117740172 Royal Electric Co., xd .139 (137 113971138 Toronto Street Ry.2120 823| 82% 83 83 Halifax T Co, xd .oo\" 113 1107 1113 |110} 3 Do do Bonds.110 105 1110 [105 ank of Montreal.240 (236 [240 |236 Ontario Bank.100 974100 974 Hank of BritishN.A.eee fase J Moisons Bank.,,.199 1195 [169 [195 Bank of Toronto!!! 111 236 |232 Da JS Tak of Nova Scotia.210 (210 \u2018 DEN CEROART 1854|184}/186 [1842 À erchants Bk.of Halifax,.|[185 i 186 1541 astern Townships PE ss ces |.150 Quebec PEN a.125 |.125 onale.,.0\" Se as WON oe \u201cor 101 VONHOTCE Lena sat ea ae.1384/1837 |i38i/137 Toco a, 102 77 1100 77 waa life, (MO [US 4 Orth West Land pfd.111 82ht 51 4401 25° par.fod St.Law.Bonds | 278 ox 4182 \u2018al Cotlon Co.newstock 145 {135 1145 1125\" Sta Colored Cottun Co.50 3 155 (a Dominion Coton Cio reins.130, 120 {120 [120 Cowal.0,00 a Gh 98 coples H.& LT 45 30° 10 a wi Do.do.\"Bonds.|| 80 824 Donlsor Hotel TR 105 1299 1105 99° al, pd.1641705 {1064105 0.Common.2 1 SH Do.Bond PSE, 224| 214 LONDON STOCK MARKET, ONE STOCKS, Get Oct Oct.3, .13, Atchison.J Anadian Pacific.111007 [gap fees rand Teun pe, | | Ea Ere.G0 2nd lll fees 47 Do mp * tees enenn 18 1 168 inst M BE uisvil] Vas syn vo 105 105 ko She & Nashy Me.578 ze 2 \u2018or ern Pacific.Lee Slee creeelilli, 0 DEAR OE Central.Lot si 92k eadire & Western.\" 174 ! nt St, Pari\" Assess, pfd.[ll] 125 719) 17: {pion Pacific.stresse 954 052 9: Yabash peg.\u201d tree Di 224 2 Ank rate, litre Cp 198 |.19} Congo) ir reer eenaenn, 3 3 af \u2014_\u2014 tr te eine, = T \u2014 URKO-BULGARIAN ALLIANCE \u2014 London De \u2019 tt 15 \u2014 ¢ Standard at C ihe i mu A Agreed upon for tensive, between gs : r, under i ary fp hip of Roumelia becomes act ane à the family of Prince Ferdinand.® : or Coderre:s ¢ RED PILLS : » FOR ale and Weak W 0 ure Women\u2019s Ts Sugar, for instance, was run ail In that market it showed an MONTREAL CLEARINGS.Nearly Fourteen and a Quarter Millions For the Week\u2014A Big Increase.Montreal clearings the past week we $14,259,128, an increase over the corres- youding week last year of nearly $3,300,000.The figures also show a big gain compared with the two.previous years, while balances are likewise a good deal larger than in any corresponding period In the past few years, Here are the comparative figures as compiled by the manager of the Clearing House, Mr.W.W.L.Chipman : Clearings.Balances, Total for week ending 1807 October A 14,250,128 $2,209,824 Coreshgading week 0 081,177 1.367,120 Ce rs WOOK 41 172,524 1,507,803 Corresponding Week | 269,585 1,083,526 CHEESE GOES OUT, Now Quite a Clearance in the Country Markets.The Sales at the Boards Yesterday \u2014Nine Cents at Brock- Es Ville \u2014mm\u2014 Cheese is being rapidly cleaned up in the country ang prices yesterday were i fairly firm.The following despatches give a fair idea of the business done Kingston, October 14.\u2014At the cheese board to-day 3,500 boxes were boarded; 8%c offered; no sales.Brockville, Ont., October 14.\u2014The offer- Ings at to-day\u2019s board totalled 3,516 boxes, largely Septembers.The buyers were not anxious to do business on the board and the few half-hearted bids were not accepted.Warrington offered to pay 8%e ior the entire board.He advanced to Ÿ cents Arter adjournment and is reported to have done quite a stroke of business.The other buyers secured odd lots at the same figure.The make du this section ts now preity wail cleared.President Everett announced that he was still holuing the output of his large combination.Mr.Singleton, of Newboro, Who controls one of tue largest combinations, has soid 3,000 to the Ware firm, of Montreal, at 9%c, the lot including August, September and October cheese.The board adjourned gor one week.Woodstock, October 14.\u2014During the week most of the August cheese changed hands.Mr.till, of Spring Creek, and Mr.Urqubart, of West Zorra, were lucky enough to get 9 15-166, or 1-16c better than they were offered on the board.The other factoniés, including Strathallan, Bright, Innerkip, and Soho, let go at Yc.Proceedings on the Loard to-day were not very promising.The monotony of a 9 cent offer all round for Septembers was relieved at lugersoll by a raise of two points, but this feature was omitted from the Woodstock market.There was no variation from the offer of 9 cents, except once, and that à fall to 8%c.None of the salesmen liked the price, and as they have become quite adept at declining to sell they held on to their cheese, Fourteen factories offered 4,843 boxes; colored, 1,110; white, 3.733; uo sales, Lindsay, October 14.\u2014The Victoria County Cheese Board met here to-day, with Messrs.Flavelle, Whitton and Iitzgera'd present as buyers; 1,885 cheese were on the board; after some bidding Mr.I'lavelle bough 900 at 9 1-16¢, and 296 at 9c.The balance was unsold.Chesterville, October 14,\u2014A meeting of the cheese board was held here this evening; 1,040 boxes of cheese were boarded, ed; 9 1-16¢ bid for white and 9446 for colored, but none sold.Buyers present: Sales Budsell, Wood, Logan and Weir.CABLE PRICES.Wheat and Corn Keep Rather Quiet on the Other Side of the + Atlantic.Liverpool, October 15.\u201412.30 pm\u2014 Wikeat\u2014Spot, quiet.Com\u2014Spot, quiet.Bscon\u2014Short, clear backs, 16 to 18 peunds, 30s.Turpentine\u2014Spirits, 21s 6d.Wheat\u2014No.à California, spot, 7s 11d to 8s 4d; No.1 red northern spring, new, 7s 9d to 7s 91d4 Corn\u2014Mixed, spot, old, 3s 1d.Linsead oil, 15s 9d.The receipts of wheat for the past three days, 270,000 cemtals, including 150,- 000 American.The recepits of American corn for the past three days, 80,000 centals.en: GOOD DEMAND.If Canada Can Ship Good Apples John Bull Will Buy Them.I\".Hamilton, representing Hamilton & Pritehard, cof Liverpool and Glasgow, re ceived the following cable to-day: Demand for good fruit very strong.13s 9d; Snows landed decayed, spotted and sold at 12s; Jennettings, 4s 3d; Colverts, 14s 3d.Some fancy Kings made 27s.COMPANY MEETINGS.Street Railway Annual on Novembe 8rd\u2014Western Union and Boston and Maine Co,s.1 The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal Street Railway Company will be held on November 3rd, at the general, offices of the company.The annual statement is expected to show a still further reduction in working expenses, de spite the increased volume of business.The Boston and Maine railway will hold its annual meeting at Lawrence, Mass., this afternoon.The total receipts from various sources for the year ending June 30th were $20,248,083 against $21.145.055 a decrease of $896,066.The operating ex- peuses on the other hand decreased $938, 587, being $13,609,106 for 1897 against $14.- 547,693 for 1896.There were 32,658,341 passengers carried during the year.The equipment of the road consists \u2018of 660 locomotives; 1,221 passenger, baggage, mail, and express cars, 12071 freight cars; 255 cabeose cars, 259 tool and road cars; and 68 snow ploughs.New York, October 13.\u2014The annual meeting of the Western Union Telegraph, held to-day, resulted in the re-election of the old board of directors, with one ex- ception\u2014 the election of Jacch H.Schiff to fill the vacancy by the resignation of John Van Horne.The report of President Eckert gives the amount of capital stock outstanding as $97,370,000, of which $20,850,35 belongs to and is in the treasury of the company.The net revenue, expenses and profits for the year ending June 24, 1807, were.as follows:\u2014Revenue, $22, 638,350.16; expenses, $16,906,656.03.Déduct- ing moneys applied for dividends, interest on bonds and sinking fund appropriations there is a surplus to June 30 of $7,647,541.- 06.The assets and liabilities are placed at $128,410,498.42 each.ga THE POPE MORE BOWED: Otherwise Leo XIII.Appears to Be in as Good Health as Ever.London, October 15.\u2014A despatch to the Daily News from Rome says :(\u2014'\u201cI'he Pope, when receiving the Irish pilgrims, this morning, appeared to be jn excellent health, the only difference in \u2018his appearance from last vear being that he seems rather more bowed.His voice could be pel.\u2019 241 of which were white and balance color - OVER nALF A MILLION WHEAT Changed Hands in \"Montreal For Export.PAST WEEK'S BUSINESS.Cheese Being Rapidly Cleaned Up in the Country\u2014An Easier Feeling to Flour.Wheat was rather tame in Chicago this worning, fluctuating but little.The December option opened at 903, and after going up to 91%, it eased off a little towards the noon hour and was afterwards quoted \u2018at 90%, that being the quotation at 12.30.A special from Chicago said: \u2018Trade still light, but the tone is firm, and it acts better to me.\u201d \u201cThere has been considerable movement in Ontario wheat during the week, sales having been put through of about 200,000 bushels, on the basis of 88c tv 8Y¢ for No.ÿ red winter, and 86c to 87e for white do.About 300,000 bushels of Duluth spring and Manitoba hard have been also worked on the basis of 96c to 97e for No.1 hard Nor- tl.ern Duluth, 98¢ to 99¢ for No.1 Manitoba hard.\u201d\u2014Trade Bulletin.The Chicago News Bureau reports President Hill, of Great Northern, as saying that when early in the season he expected 60,000,000 bushels for his road to haul the threshing results indicated 20,000,000 buein- 96¢ THE HIGHEST, It Is Now the Top Price For No- 1 Hard Manitoba Wheat, Up West.Toronto, Ont, October 15\u2014Market quiet.Flour\u2014Demand fair, prices generally unchanged, straight rollers are \u2018quoted for export at $3.35 west and at $4 to $4.10 here.Wheat feeling slightly weaker but a fair business reported.Red and white sold early at 80c west and later at 79¢.Spring is quoted at 73e to 76c on the Midland.No.1 Manitoba hard offers at 91 Fort William and at Goderich quoted at 96c.Bran quiet at $7.50 west and $& middle freigiits.Ehorts 811.50 to $12 west.Buckwheat steady, prices unchanged at 30c west and at 32¢ east.Barley dull, offerings fair.No.2 is quoted at 30c to 31c and feed sold at 23: to 24c high freights.Oats steady, sales of white at 2lc high freights, and at 21jc middle freights.Mixed quoted at 20c to 20}c high freights.Peas weaker, sales made at 424c to 43c high freights.Oatmeal quiet, prices firm at $2.90 to $3.10 for cars on track.Corn, demand fair, prices easy at 28e to 29c west.Rye, steady, fair offerings, car lots sold at 42 middle freights.MONTREAL EXPORTS, Three Steamers Leave for the Other Side With Good Sized Cargoes.There were three manifests listed at the Custom House yesterday: Per S,S.Amarynthia, for Glasgow, October 11\u2014G.T.kailway, 130 boXes cheese.404 pieces oak, 250 sacks Hour, 1 bale samples, 2,543 cases oggs, 1,062 barrels apples; C.I.R., 47 barrels apples; A.G.Thomson, 25,500 bushels corn; Bartlett, Frazier o& Co., 43,000 bushels corn: E.Lemay, 2,352 pieces boards; W.& J.Snarpies, 1,193 piecesdeals; R.Cox & Co., 913 picces ends.McArthur Bros., 31,517 pieces ends; Dobeli, Beckett & Co., 3,254 pieces deal; C.Lang- lois & Co., 10) cases eggs; C.W.Society.1,057 boxes cheese; Dom.Cotton Mills, 8 bales duck; A.R.Fowler, 32 barrels ap ples; A.Goats; Lake Woods Milling Co., 1,500 sacks flour; BR.Reford & Co., 2,249 pieces lumber, 257 cattle.Per S.S.Belgian King, for London, October 9\u2014Otto E.Lohrke & Co., 25,000 bushels wheat; A.G.Thomson, 51,000 bushels corn; Duclos & Payun, 22 cases leather; Andrews, Bell & Co., 150 cases apples; G.E.Jaques, 288 doors; Rumford Paper Co., 211 rolls paper; W.& J.Sharples, 19.197 pieces deals; Dobell, Beckett & Co.pieces deals; Gimour & Co., 700 wooden doors; Elder, Dempster & Co., 200 cattle; C.P.R., 7 boxes furniture, 2,500 sacks r, 5,000 pails lard, 20 boxes hams; G.7T.R.23 bundles shooks, 2,200 sacks flour.Per 8.5.Framona, for Leith, via Liverpool, October 9\u2014G.T.R., 740 boxes cheese, 028 pieces lumber, 2,450 sacks flour; C.I'.R.500 sacks flour; G.E.Jaques, 250 sacks flour, 45 sacks clover seed; Wright & Esdaile, 24,000 bushels wheat; .G.Thomson.42,500 bushels corn; A.McFee, 9,777 bushels oats: W.& J.Sharples, 1,235 pieces deals: Dobell, Beckett & Co., 1,784 pieces deals: R.Reford & Co., 11,379 pieces ends, 530 cattle.MONTREAL MARKETS.Not a Great Deal Doing in Grain\u2014 Flour is Now a Little Easier.GRAIN\u2014There is mo particularly new feature to the grain market at present, trade being somewhat inactive in sympathy with the temporary pause on the other side.The demand for oats and peas both in a local and export way is slow, with values keeping just about as follows :\u2014Ontario red winter, 88¢ to 8Yc; white, 87¢ to 88c afloat; peas, 533c to 5ic; oats, 264c; rye, 49%c; buckwheat, 4l3c to 42¢; and feed barley, 35¢ to 40c in store.FLOUR\u2014There is an easier tone to the market, and prices are off something like 10c to 15¢ a barrel.\u2018The demand does not amount to a great deal.Winter wheat patents, $4 to $4.90; straight rollers, old wheat, $4.40 to $4.50; straight rollers, new, $4.20 to $4.30; bags, $2.10 to $2.25; best Manitoba strong bakers\u2019, $5 to $5.25; second do., $4.50 to $4.75; and low grades, $2.65 to $2.90; Hungarian patents, $5.40 to $5.65.= MEAL-There was a firmer feeling in the meal market for rolled oats on account of the light offerings, and prices are quoted 10c per barrel higher on the outside.Rolled oats, $3.40 to $3.50 per barrel, and $1.65 to $1.70 per bag; standard meal, $3.30 per barrel, and $1.60 per bag FEED-There is no change in feed, but the tone of the market is firm under a good demand.Ontario bran sold at $11, and shorts at $12 per ton, bulk; Manitoba bran, bags included, at $11.50, and shorts at $12.50 per ton.HAY\u2014The demand for baled hay was fair, and the market is without any new feature, prices being steady; No.1 sold at $11 to $1.150, and No.2 at $9 to $10 per ton, in car lots on track.CHEKSE-\u2014TLere is a moderate amount of business in progress, but values fail to show any material change.The reports from the country, which are given elsewhere, will be found of interest, Finest Ontario Septembers.93e to 9ÿc Finest Townships Septembers.9ic to 8c Finest Quebec cheese.Bie to Ye The situation in New York yesterday is heard clearly throughout the Sistine Cha- ceipts of large full cream cheese are ¢om- reported as follows :\u2014*\u201cLhe current re- McBean & Co., 19,606 bushes and £0555\" pieces deals; McArthur Bros., 16.929 | Blenheims, : porters showing more interest the little firmer tome noticed yesterday is more pronounced to-dav, and holders generally asking 9c for finest grades of September make, both white and colored.\\Ve hear of occasional sales of colored at 84e, but bulk of the business has been on the basis of 9¢.Large white cheese is not ae plenty as colored, and tone a trifle firmer than latter.Small size full cream are having rather more attention, and while prices are not quotably any \u2018higher, the weaker feeling noticeable earlier in the week has disappeared, and holders inclined to be firm and confident in their views for strictly fancy Septembers.\u201d BUITER\u2014There was no particular improvement in the butter market to-day, and prices remain just about the same.Finest creamery.184c to 18%c Soconds.ue a4 18e \u2018to 1820 Dairy butter.ve ee 144c to 1c EGGS\u2014The foreign demand is good for pickled stock, and at a slight decline a good deal of business was done.New laid are quoted at 15¢ to 15%c, choice candled 12e to 13c, and culls 10e to 10èc.CATTLE STRONGER, More Favorable Advices From the Other Side.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Fairly Active Local Trade Done at Steady Prices- Canadian Cattle at Buffalo.Cattle shippers are now reporting more encouraging advices from the other side.The reports from Glasgow they say note a considerably stronger tone, sales of Canadian cattle being made at an advance ot 25 to 3b shillings a head over previous prices.Locally the feature is the demand for lamks from United States buyers, with good-sized sales being made at $3 each, probably 700 head being taken altogether.At the Fast End abattoir market the ot- ferings ot live stock were 600 cattle, 803 sheep, 1,000 lambs and 50 calves.'I'he- attendance of buyers was large, and as supplies were not excessive the demand was good, and a fairly active trade was done at ubout steady prices.Good to choice cattle sold at 33c to 4c; and lower grades at lic to 3c per lb.live weight.The demand for sheep on export account was fair, and prices ruled steady at 3e for good to choice, and at 23c to 2%c for culls per lb., live weight.Lambs were in active demand, and although the supply was large the market was cleaned up.Sales were made at 34c to 4e per Ib., live weight.Calves sold at $2 to $10 each as to size and quality.Live hogs fed brought 5ic to Sie, and off cars 5ic to 53e per lb.CANADIAN STOCK IN BUFFALO.East Buffalo, N.Y., October 14.\u2014Uattle \u2014Receipts, all consigned through.Feeling is barely steady.There were 35 head ot calves on sale.Fair to choice sold at $5.50 to $6.75, and heavy fed and buttermilks, $3.20 to $4.25.Hogs\u2014Receipts, 3,600 head.Market very slow at easy prices and 10e lower.Good to choice Yorkers, $4.10 to $4.15; prime select Yorkers, $4.15 to $4.20; mixed packers\u2019 grades, $4.10 to $4.15; me: dium weights, $4.10 to $4.15; heavy hogs, $4.10 to $4.15; roughs, $3.50 to $3.70; stags, $2.75 to 83.25; pigs,.$3.26!\"t0 $4.10.Sheep and lambs\u2014Receipts, 13 cars; inelnding 7 cars of Canadas.The market was dull slow and draggy, and what few sales were made were at 10c to 15e lower, with the feeling very weak, and:none of the Can adas taken.Native lambs, choice to rextra choice, $5.35 to $5.50; common to fair, $5.25 to $5.85; culls ta.fair, $4.15 to $5; yearlings, common to choice, 83.75 to $4.50; feeding lambs, $4.90 to $5.25.0 +400 000 090000900090 0H000 Ÿ 3 0000000000000 090000000e Bookbinding Merchants who require blank books that will stand the wear and tear of daily use for a long time should place their orders for ledgers, journals, cash books, day books, etc., with The Herald.+ 0000000000000000000000000000 None but the best workmen are employed in The Herald bindery, and none but first-class work is turned out.Let us give quotations.Mel Puli 90800000 0000600006000000 C0000 0P00 00000000000 00000¢ + + + + + + + + ° + + + + © + + ° è + + 006000 50060600000 ANNE NENEEERSNRNREN H AT JOB DEPT.The Best Equipped v PRINTING > In the .Province.B RAILWAY AND SHOW PRINTING.BOOK i BINDING f§ | AnD RULING.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS WILL FINS IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CORRESPOND WITH US BEFORE PLACING THEIR ORDERS ELSEWHERE.ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TELEPHONE 343.paratively moderate, and with several ex- | \u2018orth It be working for $5.00 a week?\u201d We have some ready-to-wear suits price.909090909 090909080$0$0 $040$0H29 04090409009 0$0$0H0$0 Do you remember the rebuke given to Edwin Forrest?showing a \u201csuper\u201d how to do a small part, and at last exclaimed: \u201cCan\u2019t you do as I do?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d said the man, \u201cFf I could, do you think I would This illustrates the trouble with the low-priced.clothing one sees.If it was well-made clothing, of good materials, perfect in fit, do you think it would be offered at less than the price of a good piece of cloth.know to be equal to any made-to-measure article in every respect.We made them up during the dull season, so can sell them at a low price.Every article of clothing in this stock is well worth what we ask for it.We know you can\u2019y get the sawe goods ready-to-wear anywhere at any M.J.ADLER, 2320 St.Catherine Street.00090909090 909090909090P 090909090901 P00$00000409040G0P0S0G0SO cacao] APPLE AND ONION / He was and overcoats im stock which we 40604 060H060H0H0H0H0H0H0$H0 @H0.0H0@CGUH0P06 060606060606 : eH+BeHe NoeBoHoHoeNoeNe cason ra Tickets For the LAURENTIAN SWIMMING BATHS now on sale.$4.00 each.GOOD FROM DATE TILL 1st MAY, 15%, 0090404060 Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beandry Sis.Ladies\u2019 Days \u2014 Monday morning and Wednesday afternoon.tHe RoE BoE+BoRsE+BoBoR+RBE+HoBoBeHoH+-H+HoB + M0 0 +++ 0 + + 0 0 Eee ++ 000 + HoH+E+N0E + Ne BN oNeErHoRBoeNoB The Herald is pubilshed by The Herald Publishing Company, 603 Craig Street, Montreal.James S.1 1 Director, S.Brier er, Managing | TTT DDC O+ P1040 (P+ +0184 ° à Steel Enamel Warp, : ¢ Kitchen Utensils, .| Every piece warranted to last 3 years.L.J.A.SURVEYER, 6 St.Lawrence Main St.PP P+ 04049) Se 920+ @ se P + P+ De +3 SHERIFF'S SALES F,F.\u2014No.2489 Catherine H, Pank va Arehibald Inglis.À portion of the lot known on the official plan and in the book of reference of the Saint Antoine Ward, City of Montreal, by the number one thousand eight hui dred and fifty-seven, the said portion being composed of two lots, the first lot measuring thirty feet in width in front and in rear, by one hundred nl eighteen feet In depth and bounded in front by Durocher Street, in reur hy lot nuwber one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, to the south-east by a lane \"dividing said property from lot official munber one thousand eight hua- dred and forty-one, and to the northwest by another portion of the said lot number one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven; the second lot being contiguous to that above described, mea: suring {wenty-five fect in front and in rear, by cighty-one feet in depth, and bounded in front by Durocher Street, in rear by a common lune, nine feet in width, on one side to the south-cast by the property above described and ou the other side by another portion of said lot number one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, all the foregoing measurements being English ea.sure and more or less, with a dwelling house and outbuildings on sald property erected and with right of passage in comnion with others in the lane to the south-east of the property first described leading to Durocher Street, and in the lane in rear of the property secondly described and with all the rights and appurtenances unto said property belonging To be sold at my office, in the City of Montreal, the THIRD day.of NOVEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.FI.\u2014No.1348 \u2014 Liboire Constant v5 Abraham Lalonde.1.\u2014A land situate in the north-east of the concession of Saint-Dominique, in th?Parish of Saint-Joseph de Soulang®s, known as number eighty-six (86), 0! the official plan and book of reference of the Parish of Saint-Joseph de Sov langes; bounded in front by the roud of the concession Saint-Dominique\u2014witd the buildings thereon erected.3.\u2014A lot of land situate at the same place, known on the official plan and book of reference for \u2018the said Parish of Saint Joseph de Soulanges as number forty seven (No.47); bounded in front by the concession road of Saint-Dominique= with the buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the parochial church door of the Parish of Saint-Joseph de Soulansts on the ELEVENTH day of NOVEMBER next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoous ee ¥,F.\u2014No.1945\u2014Margarel Brennan vs John F.Campbell et aly Those two certain lots of land situated in the Saint Ann's Ward, City of Mont real, known as lots numbers seventeen hundred and eighty-three (1783) and seventeen hundred and ninety TY (1799) on the official plan and book % reference for the sald Saint Ann Ward, of the said City of Montreal with buildings thereon erected, fronting said lots on Notre Dame and Saint Maurice Streets, said City of Montreal.The said lots forming but onc exploita tion.To be sold at my office, or dnt Montreal, on the TWENTY-SECOND #\" of OCTOBER next, at TEN of the clo in.the forenoon.J.ARTHUR FRANCHBRE, Deputy suerife in the Cits ° Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, 14th October, 18070 \u2019 = \u2014\u2014 * a As Lo of res exe he bey pas Pil the tic: un the to cip ret Ho Vie Aix ma wil as fer Che alle in zat sur tio br pre hig ci di fon opi Loi titi Da We Car of bu { gra "]