The Herald, 19 mai 1899, vendredi 19 mai 1899

[" a of loug teen àsed lake gar- Sieh ots, hich nj see ting ete, ser- 15.00 k.ents 3 of ica- ct.4 0 nas red ree ns je- lie A .Ten Pages.The Ferald.\u2014 \u2014 LIBERALS WON'T GERRYMANDER.The English Practice Will Be Followed in the Redistribution Bill and Judges Will Do the Dividing.(Staff Correspondence of the Herald.) Ottawa, May 19.\u2014During the past few wecks the air has been filled with surmises as to the probable contents of the R:distribution Bill.The HERALD has contined itself to the facts as they had transpired and it is to-day in a position to give its readers an authoritative statement of the measure which has caused so much uneasiness in political circles since the opening of the present session.The bill which will be introduced in the House by Hon.Wm- Mulock will be exceedingly simple in its character.The Government will carry out its declaration in the matter of adhering to county boundaries in arranging constituencies.In the provinces affected a commission of judges will be appointed to arrange the divisions of the counties which are entitled to more than one momber.Whilst the number of the members will be determined by the House, the duty of apportioning the representation within county lines will be delegated to the judiciary.Thus, there will be no ground for alleging party advantage as the reason for undoing the wrong donc by the iniquitous gerrymanders carried out by the Conservatives.The Liberals are determined that at last the opinion of the people of the Dominion shall o fairly represented in the House, and in carrying out ths determination a fair proposal is made, to be carried out by the judges to whom the people naturally look for even-handed justice.It is difficult to see how such a proposal can be reasonably opposed, but it is probable that it will be stubbornly combatted by the Conservative members, a number of whom of the Conservative gerrymanders.would not be in their seats but for the carving QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION.Percentage From British Isles to Canada Has Increased Bonus For Galicians to Be Discontinued After the First of June Next.Ottawa, May 19.\u2014(Special.) \u2014The question of immigration was discussed this morning by the Agricultural and ('clonization Committee.Mr.James A.Smart, Deputy Minister of the Interior, gave a resume of the work of the past year.The expenditure last year was about the same as in 1897, a quarter of a million dollars.The department has been specially devoting itself to the reception of immigrants on arrival here, and sending officers with them to select lands for settlement.\u2018Mr.Smart said the present year was not so hopeful for immigration, as there was such a measure of prosperity in the British Isles at present that people pref.ved to stay at home rather than take their chances abroad, no matter how good these chances are.£1i11, although there has been a large fzlling off in the emigration from the British Isles, the percentage which has come to Canada has increased.The Galicians, who had come out, were of a superior class, and were doing well.Thoe people, who came out with little or no money, were found to succeed better than those who went out with money.Mr.Smart said some quiet work was being done among Finlanders, and some delegations were expected this year to look over the country.Whatever was done, must be done in a quiet way, 111 case the Russian Government should put its foot down on any emigration from Finland.There was no more desirable class of agricultural immigrants than the Finlanders and it was hoped that a large number of them could be irduced to come out to this country.Mr.Smart described the work which is being done in the States, from which 9,1 persons were brought last year, ard the results of some endeavors to get domestic servangs from Europe.The bonus paid to steamship agents for Galicians was to be discontinued after June 1 for a time, until it was seen what class of settlers the \u2018Galicians here now would make all round.The immigration for the first four months of the present year show a great increase, compared with nrevious years.In 1895 there were 4,160 immigrants: in 1896, 3,976; in 1897, 4,114; in 1898, 5,263, while in the same verlod this year 9,810 persons had arrived.\u2014 * Marine Court Decisions.Halifax, N.S., May 19.\u2014Commodores Spain and B.Douglas fila.l their decision to-day in the Acadian stranding as follows: Steamship Acadian wrecked at Louis burg on the 5th of February, 1899.We are ct the opinion that the master, Joseph Couillard, is in default, and that he lost his ship solely from neglecting to usc the lead between the time when he starboard- ed the helm, the range lights being seen ahead, and the time when the ship strucs on Rocky Island shoal, going full sreed ahead.Subsequently she became a total wreck.\u2018Lhe courts of enquiry under the _\u2014 000 presidency of Captain WwW.H.Smith, N.R., ! in the case of the loss of the ship Croiton Hall on Sable Island in May, 1898, and in the case of the steamship Empress wrecked near Shelburne in September last suspended the certificates of the masters of both these vessels for not sounding, and hoped the decisions in these cases would operate as a warning to masters and officers to invariably use the lead when in doubt or approaching the land.But the loss of the Acadian under the ecircum- stances detailed in the evidence is another proof of neglect in the performance of a duty which cannot be too forcibly impressed on navigators.The certificate of Joseph Couillard is hereby suspended for six months from the date when he anpear, ed before the court at Halifax on the 2Xh of March, 1899.Who Owns Santa Fe ?New York, May 19.\u2014A despatch receïv- ed here says that it has been officially ane nounced that not a single property holder in Santa Te owns a foot of ground.nor has the city a title to streets or the plaza.The courts have decided that the Santa Fe grant is illegal, and that the city snd township are situated on Government land, and that the city has no right to collect taxes levied on land.SiR WILLIAM INTERVIEWED, Not Favorable to Proposed Elevator Legislation, You Cannot Do a Wholesale Business Through Retail Shops Very Successfully.Winnipez, Man, May 19.\u2014Sir William Van Horne arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.As to his farm scheme for showing what Red River could do, he said any announcement was premature and so declined to discuss details.Double track- ing between Fort William and Winninez - will proceed as rapidly as conditions demand it and in the meantime the road bed of the single track is in pretty well nish perfect condition.He believes that the plan was to push on the extension from MacGregor to Rapid City this season and hardly thought the Gimli extension would be built this year.The Boundary Creek Railway is being rapidly pushed forward and he anticipated that it would reach midway, the present projected terminus, about July 15.Everything is running smcothly on the Crow's Nest Pass line and the extension around Kootenay lake to Nelson will be made gradually.\u201cWhat do you think, Sir William, of the legislation, such as is now before the House at Ottawa, in regard to the elzva- tor business?\u201d was the next question.\u201cTo pass such legislation would be dis astrous to the wheat interests of the Canadian Northwest.I am firmly of this opinion.I always have been and in fact I know it.You cannot do a wholesale business through retail shops successfully.I think the wisdom of the elevator | policy of the company has been amply demonstrated.It \u2018has had more to do with the success of wheat growing in the Northwest than any other thing.Compared with our neighbors south, our farmers have had higher prices, one year with another, than they had.If the business were left to chance and people with flat warehouses were permitted to come in, there would be no more grain.elevators.\u201d > OTTAWAIS HAPPY FAMILY City Solicitor Fined for Insulting an Alderman, The Former Will Appeal and the Latter Has Resigned His Seat.Ottawa, May 19.\u2014Magistrate O'Gara this morning fined City Solicitor McYeity $10 and $2 costs for using abusive language to Ald.Raphael in the ante-room of the Council chamber on May 1st.Mr.J.W McRae testified to having heard some of the expressions referred to by Ald.Ba- phael.It will be remembered that Ald.Raphael asked for an investigation at the last meeting of Council, and upon this being refused, tendered his resignation as alderman.\u2018The resignation has not yet been dealt with.Mr.McVeity las instructed his solicitor to enter an appeal against the judgment.CROSSLEY AND HUNTER.The Union Services at Point St.Charles Still Attracting Considerable Attention.The evangelists continue to be the centre of interest in the religious community of the Point, and, notwithstanding many drawbacks, their meetings continue to be well attended.They are rather noticeable for the lack of emotional excitement usually so characteristic of evangelistic services.Last evening Rev.Mr.Hunter, atter the usual song service.and preliminary prayers, proceeded to discourse on the theme of salvation, the sinner\u2019s greatest need.He took as the text John iii.16.He spoke cnew of that remarkable interview between Christ and Nicodemus, in which was unfolded the doctrine of the new birth.Rev.Mr.Crossley followed with a short but earnest appeal to his audience to seek the Lord, basing his remarks on Jer.wxix.13\u2014\u2018Ye shall seek Me, and find Me, when ve shall search for Me with all your hearts.\u201d He pointed out that seekers did not find God, the object of their To-morrow\u2014Fairer Weather, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1899, search, for several reasons, and because | they sougnt tae Wrong Laing.First, vecause Lucy sought to do betier; under ¢ conviction of sin they determined Lu turn over a new leat.Do not, he sad, seek to be better.Seek the lov), and when you have round Him, the beg oet- ter will 1chew as a matter ot coulse.And they sou ht the wrong thing.leo- ple suusat conviction, feeling, Lath, assurance, ete.\u201cSeek the Loo).People do not find the lord becau-e they do not seek Him with all their hearts.Men und women are not Christians tu-day because they will not come to a decision on the question.They doubt their ability to stand, fear they would fall away, and rot feei sure of their position, weirh the consequences and say, Must I give up this, that and the other thing ?He urged them to cast these doubts and fears to the winds, come to a decision for Christ.and then surrender everything -to Him and they would find rest and assurance.\u201cSeck Me and ye shall find Me, when ve search far Me with all your hearts.\u201d Rev.Mr.Crossley, as usual, interspersed his remarks with the singing of hymn: bearing upon his subject, and anecdotal experiences in illustration of his points.The congrezation joined very heartily in much spirit At the close, Mr.Hunter invited the several ministers occupying the nlatcorm to g» rmongst the aucience anl speak per- eonal\u2019;\u2019- to those they came to, and this thev did with apparent success There was unusual interest shown in this meeting.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LEGGAT vs.MARSH.Action Before the Suprem> Court Is Being Heard To-day.Ottawa, May 19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014I the Supreme Court to-day, the appeal ik Leg- gat vs.Marsh was heard.\u2018The action was tor $3,953.10 damages tor breach of contract to till an order for boots and shoes to be manufactured by the defendant in his factory at Quebec, and delivered to the plaintiff in Montreal in tinie for the spring trade of 1892.A final judzment was recovered in the Superior Court at Montreal in 1897 for \u20ac1.009 damages.but this verdict was set aside on appeal to the Queen\u2019s Bench and the planus action dismissed.The appellant claims that he was entitled to full delwery of his order before lst May, 1892, but that the delay and wuregularity of deliveries from the factory caused him to lose the string trade of that year, and that he should have the verdict of the trial court restored.Atwater, Q.C., and Mackie for the appellant, Lafleur and Buchan for respondent.\u2014\u2014 MR.GODSON LOST.His Suit Against the Montreal & London Development Co.Dismissed by Mr.Justice Langelier.The suit of Mr.John Godson against the Montreal & London Gold and Silver Development Company was this morning dismissed by Mr.Justice Lan- &clier.This was an action for the recovery of some $3,000 advanced by Mr.Godson at Tagish to a Mr.Mcintosh, surpesed at the time to have been the duly authorized agent of the company.The facts were that the company had ser Mr.McIntosh at the head of a small party to do some prospecting in the Yukon country.Mr.Godson had had no reasonable friotive, however, for believing that Mr.McIntosh was authorized to borrow money in the company\u2019s rame.As amatte of fact, the company had not benefited by.the loans which Mr.Godson sought to recover.Mr.MoIntosh had expended the money in the purchase of a lot of land in Daw- gon and the erection of a house, all the property being in his own name, and the company paying rent.The action against the company was accordingly dismissed.THEY AGREE WITH CANADA New South Wales Speaks on the Pacific Cable Scheme, The Cable Should Be Jointly Owned and Not Subsidized as Suggested.Sydney, N.S.W., May 19\u2014The cabinet here, alter considering the Pacitie cable propositions, has disagreed with the Imperial proposals, and has agreed with the Yanudian idea, that the cable should be jointly owned and not subsidized.This decision has been telegraphed to the cther colonial governments.Ottawa, May 19.\u2014While there is reason to believe that the Canadian and Aus tralian representatives at London are working together, the Canadian Government has received no such communica: tion as the above.e-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- Contractor Martineau Loses His Suit Judge Pagnuelo this morning dismissed the action of Mr.Onesime Martineau, contractor, against the House of the Im- waculate Conception.Mr.Martineau sought to recover $7,464, being %3,000 for balance of a contract for %96,000 for the construction of the Church of the Immaeu- late Conception, at ihe corner of Rachel street and Papineau avenue, and #4,454 for extras.The company opposed this demand with a counter claim for $11,360, Mr.Martineau having failed to build certain walls, etc., of the thickness stipu- luted in the contract.To this counter claim Mr.Martineau pleaded that he had only varied the contract with the approval of Mr.Tanguay, the architect, to whom le had been referred by Father Renaud, who represented the Community.The ceurt held that the evidence did not justify Mr.Martineau in aepacting fron the orignal plans, and, as the counter claim excecded the principal claim, the action would be dismissed.Lu ber Merchant Assigns, Mr.Joha A.Bulmer, lumber merchant, doing bus.uess alone 1s John A.Bulmer & Co, has ass'¢gned upon demand of Atwat- er, Duclos & Co.The Hon.Mr.Aiwater is appointed provisional guardian.Ihe statement of liahilities and assets has vot yet ben filed in court.3 | +.$13,000,000 Represents the value of the gold produced in Canada last year.The Herald's Mining Edition will deal exhaustively with the : gold mining industries.++.X .% the singing, taking up the chorus with SIR SANDFURD'S STRONG PROTEST \u2014\u2014 Addresses the Secretary of State On Imperial Government's Latest Move er\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IN PACIFIC CABLE FROPOSAL Convincing Arguments That the U.K.Is Not Less Commercially Interested Than Canada.flim cae FACTS AND MANY FIGURES.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 | (Staff Correspondence of The Icralu.) Ottawa, May 19.- The Herald rotor | 4 announced that Sir Sandiors Fieming had again entered a protest again it the latest move of the Imperial Government in the the full text of the letter, which bears the date of May matter of the Yacilic cable.15th, and was addressed to the Secretary of State, was as tollows: \u201cl hwse to-day received from London the correspondence relating to tue Pacific cable, presented to the imperial Purha- ment early this month.\u201cI'his correspondencz confirms tue views previously formed uaa\u201c the Home txov- the therefore, may be asked lo reconsider the ernment misapprehends facts and, decision reached.\u201cIn August last the Governments of pa~s whatever act may bec necessary to empower them to effectively carry out the | ol bgation under which the report devolved upon Canada.and so relieve this Dowin- [ion from all responsibility for sny po.s:- ble failure oi the project.\u201d New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and New Zealand offered to contribute each two-eighteenths of the cost of the l\u2019aditic cable on the express condition that the United Kingdom and Canada would together contribute the remaining ten-eigh- tcenths.\u201cIn December last the liome Government was informed that Canada would share equally with the United KNingdow in contributing the remaining ten-eigh- teenths.\u201cI'nis offer has not been aceepred.la- stead of agreeing to co-perate with Canada, Australia ard New £Lealand m the ferm and to the extent expected, à counter offer is made.\u201cIn the letter from the eolomal offices of April 26th, 1390-nsw published the offer of the Hume (tovernment is Lo pay at the end of each year after the cable is in full operation, five-e'ghteenths of uny shortage in earnings.\u201cThis offer of financial assistance is made subject to seven conditions sLipu- lated in the letter.\u201cIn a memorandum for the inlormation of the lon.Mr.Mulock, of the 10th in- stunt, 1 pointed out that the estimates of Lord Ntarthcona and the Hon.A.G.Jones, and other estimates, prepared with the utmost care and caution, indicate that In the event of the Pacific cable being established as proposed, no deficiency would arise in operating the cable.If these estimates be well founded, the oiler now made by the llome Gorernment will not, L apprebend, be regarded as gencrous and acceptable by the Canadian and Australian pecple.\u201cWhile it is admitted in the letter of April 28th that the project cannot tail to promote Imperial uniey, it 1s stated that \u2018the construction of a Pacific cable Is à matter of much greater importance tc Australasia and Canada thaï to the United Kingdom.\u201d \u201cit is well known to commercial! rnen that telegraphy is an Important ally of trade and shipping.All experience goes to show that the voëmme ot trade and oË postal matter passing between any two countrics \u2018are the best indices of the value of tele- glaphic communication as a means of facil- tating mtercourse.\u201ckKnquiry at the Department of Trade and Commerce brings out these facts, viz.: \u2018I he mean annual aggregate trade between the United Kingdom and Australasia for the three years, 1895, 1896 and 1897, amounted to £33,168,642, while {he mean annual aggregate (rade between Canada and Australasia for the same year was $049,450, abouv -\u20ac190,000.\u201c1% is further learned on enquiry at the Post Office Department that the number ot letters passing annualiy between the United INingdom and Australasia is between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000; while the letters passing between Canada and Australasia are less than 90,000 per annum.\u201c\u201cJ'hus it appears that the correspondence between the United King2om and Aus- Canadian correspondence, while the trade between Australasia anu the Mother Country is no less than two hundred and seventy times greater than that with the L'ominzon.necessary to point out these facts in order to modify the opinion of the Home Gov- interested than Canada in the Pacille cable.\u201d British Empire League Resolves.Toronto, May 19 \u2014At a meeting of the cxecutive committee of the British Empire League in Canada, held yesterday, the following resolution was adopted : \u201cThe executive committee of the British Empire League in Canada, on behalf of the League, expressez its deep regret at the withdrawal of the Imperial Government from the joint ownership scheme, recommended by the Imperial Pacific Cable Committee of 1396, and expresses the hope that they will reconsider this action, which weuld be so serious a discouragement to the cause of Imperial unity.\u201cThis cominittee also urg>s stronzly upon the Canadian Government to go on prompt- lv with their proposed resolutions and warded dir Wilfrid Laurier and the Hon.Wm.Muloex.Mrs.Letang Forbidden to Use the Word petual seime Letung, Under the tirm name ot À.Letang & Co.(rom using any sign or mark which might lead the puolic erroneously to believe that Machines sold by her had been manufac tured by the Minger Co.complamt was that Mrs.Letang had been cDgaged in adertising and selling sewing Maciuncs not manutactured by the Singer Lompany under the nume of \u201cSinger\u201d and chines,\u2019 of urdinary intelligence and lead them to injunction was accordingly ordered to issue, | \u201c} respectiully subnrt that it is only | ernment and remove the impression that! - : > - oe 1 commercially the United Kingdom is less reports that prisoner Oliver Is giving him i reason of the ghastly affair.: Church on the This resolution wa: (rdered to be for- to the head office, London.to A) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION.\u201cSinger\u201d on Sewing Machines Not Made by the Singer Co.Judge Archibald has pronounced a per- mjunction to restrain Mrs.An who does business alone \u2018Lhe company\u2019s \u2018Improved Singer,\u201d upon which machines was marked the name \u201cSinger.\u201d It had Leen proved that Mrs.Letang had adver tixed_ by cireular, \u2018Improved Singer Ma- without any werd to indicate that such machines had not been manutaciured by the Singer Company, and such eircu- lars were of a nature to deceive persons beheve that the machines had been manu: factured by the Singer Company.An prohibiting Mrs.Letang, her agents, servants and representatives irom continuing to act in the manner complained of, under pain of contempt of court.RE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, Commons Committee Had a Meeting This Morning.t Sir Hibbert Only Half Asked Wha He Wanted So He Didn't Get It.Ottawa, May 19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014In the T'ub.lie Accounts Committee this morning Sir Hibbert Tupper moved that a transcript of the court stenographers notes of the several trials and preliminary investigatlons in connection with the Manitoba election and prosecutions lists of jurors, copies of Mr.Howell's account books, ete.He also moved that Sir Oliver Mowat be summoned to annear hefore the committee, but at the request of the Solicitor-General, this motion was allowed to stand over until next meeting.Mr.Taylor moved for returns of ail expenditures on Rideau Hall and the Government steamers.A number of other motions for papers were also made.Sir Hibbert Tupper asked that Mr.N.T.Hagel, Q.C., of British Columbia, be summoned in connection with the election frauds.1t turned out that he wanted Mr.Ifazel to give evidence as to the manner in which Mr.oHwell conducted the prosecutiens, and Sir Louis Davies asked that he should sign the certifiente that his evidence was -material.This Sir Hibbert did not desire to do, and a discussion of the question was laid over.pe THE SOREL TRAGEDY.Murderer Claims He Killed Wife in Self-defence.\u2014 His Past Record Wili Tell Against His Plea-The Inquest Has Been Commenced.Sorel, May 19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The awful PRICE ONE CENT.IS THE TOOKE BONUS ILLEGAL?The City Attorneys Will Ask the Courts to Quash the St, Henri By-Law.\u2014 of) Sea GRANTING $35,000 BONUS Alleged to Be a Violation of a Statute Passed by the Quebec Legislature.\u2014} MR, TOOKE SAYS IT fre iS LEGAL The city's law officers will be instructed to take proceedings in the courts within a few days to quash the byJaw recently passed by the City of St.Ilenri, grant- of Messrs.Tooke Pros, factory from Montreal to that city.Althoush the by-law in question is allezed to be = violation of a statute passed at the last session of the legislature the civic authori ties had viven the matter no thouzht until yesterday when Ald.Laporte brouzht it to the attention of the Council.Act- ing-Mayor Ekers promised that the Finance Committee would take the matter up immediately and instruct the City Attorneys to have legal proceedings instituted at once.Ald.Laporte spoke of the bonns evil as one which interested every citizen directly.It had been responsible for disaster to many municipalites and the grossest injustice to others.Recently, Alda Laporte said, an offer of $35,000 hy the City of St.Henri to Tooke Dros, for the removal of their factory to that city from.Montreal, had been accepted, and now other Montreal manufacturers were looking for similar offers.THe con tended that the St.Henri bonus to Messrs.Tooke Bros.was illegal, and in support of this quoted the following extracts from bill No.87, adopted at the last session of the Legislature: \u201cNo municipality shall grant a bonus to any manufacturer who proposes to establish, within its limits, an industry of a similar nature to one already establish ed in such municipality without having 1e- ceived a bonus.\u201cNo bonus shall be granted by a municipality to secure the removal thevelo of an industry already established elsewhere in the Province.\u201d Ald.Laporte, continuing said, the St.Henri by-law to which he referred had been passed onl ya few weeks ago, sume inz a bonus of 435,000 for the removal HORSE ASSOCIATION KEEPERS SENT UP Juoge Desnoyers Thinks That They Kept the Place for Betting Purposes, \u2014 WHATIIS A \u201c RACE COURSE \u201d pre This 1s a Question That Be Decided in the Court of Queen's Bench.rer PLACE MUST REMAIN CLOSED, en Must David Nicholson and Denis Higgins were tlis morning committed to stand their tal in the Court of Queen's Bench on the charge of keeping and runmng a common betting house at 217 St.John street, Enowr us the National llorse Assurance Association.The cvidence adduced for the proseeu- tion was taken en delibere by Judge Des- neyers on Tuesday.In garimg hig decision this morning, Judge Desnoyers said the evidence of the prosecution was direct, and it was plain that the two defendants were the parties keeping and running the establishment, 47 Jehn street, as the National Horse Assur ance Association.In the case of lliggins the: evidence was positive.1t was suggestive in the case of Nucholson, he said, but ke would not be justified in declaring that there was no case against him.\u201cI am of cr:mion,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018that the two defend: ants did keep the plgce for the purpose of betting.\u201d What is Meant by * a Race Course.\u201d We understand that it is the intenlion of the defence to plead thit there is a clause or proviso in the Criminal Code allowing betting on a race course.That point cannot be raised in the court as the case has not been arzaed.If it could it- would be a question as to what constitutes a race course.Must the betting be dne on the course proper where the horses are running or can it be done in a telegraph office having a communication with the course?That point mest be decided by the court of Qu:2n\u2019s Bench.I think it has already been decide:l that the betting must be done on- the race course proper.The last amendment to the code suggests the idea that the betting cannot be done any place else.\u201d The defendants were comu:itied to stand their trial at the June term.Cannot Continue the Dusiness.Followinp the decision, Mr.Cloran made ecme low.Laws were made to be enfore- ed and as this particular one was aimed at a great deal, it should be made eifective.It was the city\u2019s right and duty to take advantage of all the protection offered by the laws of the province.If it wis unlawful for St.Henri to buy Montreal's industries they should not be vermit- ted to do it.He suggested thaz the Finance Committee take the matter in hand at once and instruct the City Attorneys to ask the courts to quash ihe hy- law offering the bonus to Messrs.Tooke Bros.How Montreal Would Suffer.Ald.Sadler agreed with Ald.Taporte.The granting of bonuses was a very great evil, and especially in its effcets upon Montreal.Adjoining muuniripalites were murder perpetrated in Sorel yesterday is the all-absorbing topic there to-day.Cuth- bert Olivier, a pensioner of the United States army, who so brutally murdered his wile, Adele I\u2019cloguin, is safely lodged in jail.The victim was.his second wife, and about forty years of age.At seven o'clock last evening Coroner l'leury opened the post-mortem inquest.A jury was empanelled, but after some deliberation it was decided to adjourn until to-day, when Olivier, who has already confessed to the terrible deed, will be asked to give some further intormation.Of course, the usually quiet village is in a ferment by llundreds of curious citizens, mostly women and cl:idren, have been hanging about the heuse in attempts to view the remains.1 hey discuss the details of the affair with great trcedom.So great is the fascination that despite the rain, a crowd of between two and three hundred waited patiently for the jury's verdict.\u2018Lhe body is being carefully guarded from the public curicsity, and so far none but the coroner, the jury and the press representatives Lave been admitted.The body is terribly gashed about the neck and temples, the scissors used by Olivier having done terrible execution.A curious and somewhat puzzling fact is that the scissors were icund clutched in the dead woman\u2019s hands.Until yesterday both Olivier and his wife were inmates of the hospital.They were very quarrelsome, and gave the attendants considerable trouble.The couple lived in a small shanty near the oman Catholic St.Ann's road.As re- ted in last night's tlerald, immediately after the murder Olivier handed the keys of the house to the priest's assistant, Rev.Mr.Cormier, who, while thinking the ~ affair a joke, hastened to the house, only tralasia is some seventy told that of the: to make the ghastly discovery already de- sepibed.Olivier, besides serving 1n the United States army, was for a time a member of the Montreal police lorce.lt 15 thought the wounds on the face of the : Victim are selt-intlicted, as Olivier intends | | | to put in a plea of self-defence.Iv is generally thought that the prisoner\u2019s past record will tell largely against him.He was known to be harsh and brutal to his tirst wife, who, it has been stated, died from ill-treatment received at his hands.An autopsy will be performed to-day, the mquest being resumed to-night.insane Tactics.Sorel, Que., May 19.\u2014Jailer P.Cardin no end of trouble.He says he no doubt expects to escape the gallows by his foolish pranks.This morning he asked for come news of his wife, and thought it strange that she did not come Lo visit him.He afterwards asked what quantity of hay they were allowed to eat.He afterwards kicked and danced and sang like one possessed and finished by calling the jailer to ward off some imaginary foes.There were fifty of them there.The re port of the autopsy has not yet been made public.but as far as can be learned death was due to stangulation.Drs.Latraverse and Laferriere performed the autopsy.- \u2014 A Bill to Prevent Usury.1t is understood that Senator Dandurand irtends to introduce 1 the chamber of which he is a member a bill, the object of which will be to cheok the operations of iven who rhake it a practice 10 advance money at, evorbitant rates of interest.| offering bonuses and tax exemption to se- curc Montreal industries.In a few years {these municipalites would be annexed to | the city and Montreal would then have to assume the dobt created by the bonus- | grarting and continue the priviieze of tax | cxemption to these same industries.It wa.to the interest of evervbody concerned that the St.Henri by-law granting the bonus to Messrs.Tooke Broz.should be quashed if it was illegal.The necessary steps should be taken at once.Acting-Mayor Ekers promisel that the Finance Committee would act promptly, and instruct the City Attornevs to institute legal proceedings immediately.Nr.Tooke\u2019s Side Of It.When interviewed by The 1lerald this morning Messrs.Tooke Bros.stated that the matter Fas been fully considered by competent legal authorities, with the result that it has been held that the bonus was not granted in their case \u2018to secure the removal of an industry already established elsewhere.\u201d It was fhoy them- | eclves vho entered into negotiations with | the city of St.Henri for a honus for a {shirt factory.The municipality had not made any overtures.The distinction was the same as that between a business man «ceking to induce a rival's clerk to enter his service, and the clerk coming and offerine his services.OTHER BRUTAL MURDER Alfred Glover Stabbed Wm, McLean to Death.The Men Are Said to Have Been Under the Influence of Liquor at the Time\u2019 Fredericton, N.B., May 19.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 News of a brutal murder at a place called Greenhill, parish of Stanley, this county, about thirty miles from Fredericton, has just been received here.The tragedy occurred this moring at § o'clock, the victim being William Mc- Lean, a lumber boss for James Humble, a unmarried man, about 40 years ald, and the murderer Alfred Glover, married, with a wife and family.Both men are said to have been under the influece of liquor, and McLean was stabbed to death, living only a short time after the encounter.Glover is under surveillance, and Deputy Sheriff Hawthorne has gone out from here with a warrant to arrest him and brig him to the city.An inquest on McLean's body will be held at Stanley village this afternoon.\u2014_\u2014 A Cholera pidemic.London, May 19.\u2014It is announced in a special despatch from Allahabad, capital ot the Northwest provinces, that a serious epidemic of cholera has followed in the wake of the plague.At lKurrachoo, the principal seaport town of Sinde, the des patch adds, there were 64 deaths yesterday frem cholera.° months after the statute quoted had be | fendants to continue their business, pend- Ling the issue of the trial in June.application for permission for the de- i He saïd the grand jury had already thrown the case out and had declared the betting lezal.Judze Desnoyers sail the Grand Jury had no authority to declive 1t legal.It was for the Queen's Bench to do so.If he gave permission Chief Carpenter could zo to a judge in the Superior Court and obtain a writ of injunction to close up the establishment, over his permission.The request of the plaintiff's atorney was denied.\u2014 A CORRECTION.The Name of a Well Known Company Used in Error.In the course of an article in Wednesday's Herald, it was stated that Messrs.Kemper and Sanders had been doing business in this city under \u2018the name ot the Alaska Feather and Down Co.This was wholly incorrect, and The Herald regrets that the misleading statement appeared in its columns.The firm in question had not a dollar of stock in the well known company referred to, the Alaska Feather and Down Company being a firmly established joint stock concern, of | which Mr.Karel D.W.Boissevain is sec- | retary and manager; Mr.Ww.J.White, barrister, president and Mr.J.II.Sher- rard, vice-president.The company has been under the sole control of these gentlemen since its inception in 1894.Chicago Markets Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co.report Chicago closing prices to-day as follows: \u2014_\u2014 May 19.opg.High.Low.Close.Wheaot\u2014 May .TOW 734 2% 12% July \u2026.4 7458 7348 73341 Corn\u2014 ; May .\u2026 2% 323% 3245 3215 July .3% 33% 32% 33155 Oats\u2014 May .« 27% 2758 27 214 July .2144 2415 23%4 23% -4 Pert:\u2014 May oo +.cose 812 8 12 812 July .822 8 42 8 32 8 40 Loréd-\u2014 .May oo .\u2026 +.5 10 5 10 5 Juty .610 517 6 10 5 15-17 Shor: Ribs\u2014 May .460 4 65 4 60 465 July 4 67 472 4 67 4 a, Fairer Weather To-morrow.Probabilities\u2014Moderate to fresh soutli-wost to north-west winds, local shawers to-day, continued cool; Saturday fairer.Highest trad lowest iemperatures yezter- day: _ Montreal, 56 above to 46 above.Kamloops, 62 above to 45 above, Calgary, 10 above to 44 above, Qu\u2019Appelle, 46 above to 34 abcve.Winnipeg, 60 above to 30 above.Port Arthur, 4 above to 40 above.Parry Sound, 50 above to 40 above.\u201cToronto, 58 above to 44 above.Ottawa, 46 above to 12 above.Quebec, 56 above to 46 above.Halifax, 38 above to 40 above.Readings by Hearn and Harrison's Standard Barometer\u2014At noon yesterday, 29.95: at 8 a.m.to-day, 29.89; at 11 a.m.to-day, 20.85.Temperature to-day, maximum 57, minimum 47; yesterday, maximum 89, minimum does Deaths, CAMPBELL\u2014On May 17, 249 University st., Isabella Walker, beloved wife of Anchibald Campbell.FORD\u2014In this city, May 17, after a long and painful illness, Mary A.MaMaullin, widow of the late James P.Ford.CREEN\u2014In this city, May 17, Charles Alex ander Creen.son of the late Charlas Creen, and grandson of the late Bishop Creen, of Niagara.L\u2019AFRICAIN\u2014In this city, May 16, at the age of 1 year.7 months and 23 days, Edou- ard Charles Fabre, son of T.L\u2019Africain.MACKAY\u2014On May 11, Frederick G.Mackay, aged 60 years and 9 months, formerly of Ste.Scholastique.ROXBOROUGH\u2014In \u2018this city, on the 17th imst., John Gordon Roxborough, aged 35 years, son of the late Iienty Roxborough, and beloved husband of Agnes Johns, at her residence, dearly ~> \u2014\" [HE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 159.STREET RAILWAYS IN COMPETITION e \u2014\u2014premet This, Aid.Rainville Predicts, Montreal Will Have in the Near Future.BELT LINE COMPANY WINS.But They Must Come Back to the | Council for Franchise Before Carrying Passengers.THE COUNCIL WAS UNANIMOUS.re After a debate lasting for nearly two hours, the members of the City Counal yesterday suddenly discovered that they were unanimous regarding the application of the Belt Line Railway Company icr permission to «ross the Street Railway Company's tracks with their Davidson street line, at Notre Dame and St.Catherine streets.At the adjournment ot the Council at 5.30 last evening a telegram was despatched to Ottawa informing the Government that the Council had no objection to the company being accorded the privilege they asked on the understanding that by the granting of such permission the Council did not confer upon the company a franchise to convey passengers on the line to be laid on Davidson street.Befcre they can do a passeu- ger business on Davidson street the company will be obliged to obtain from the Council a franchise, which will De accompanied by certain restrictions, and an agreement as to the rental to be paid by the company for the use of the street, the speed of th: cars, the term of years for which the franchise will be given, and other essential points.Every alderman who spoke in Council vesterday declared himself to De in favor of allowing the Belt Line Company to enter the city in competition with the Street Railway Company.Ald.Rain- ville went so far as to say that hd thought 1t was \u201cthe edge of the wedge\u201d that would give Montreal, in the near future, competing gtreet railway systems.The only point at issue in the two hours\u2019 debate was the phraseology of the motion to be adopted by Council.Ald.Sadler had an amendment to the motion, and Ald.Jacques a sub-amendment, both directed to the ond end, but no agreement was reached until Ald.Ames offered a resolution embracing the same idea and phraszd so as to suit everybody.A Protest From the Delisle Estate.The report of the Roads Commitee, the letters received by the city from the two 1ailway companies and the Railway Department at Ottawa, together with a letter from Mr.M.Nolan Delisle, on be- Lalf of the Iistate Delisle, were read.Mr.Delisle\u2019s letter protested against the granting of the privilege to the Belt Line Company unless the city assumed all responsibility towards the proprietors on the street, or reserved the rights of the proprietors.The adoption of the report of the Roads Committee, which recommended that permission De granted to the Belt Line Company to cross the Street Railway tracks at St.Catherine and Notre Dame ! streets, was moved by Ald.Dupre and seconded by Ald.Martineau.Ald.Sadler, seconded by Ald.Wilson, moved that the report be amended by the addition of a clause reserving the city\u2019s right to exact a monetary or other com- ponsation for any privilege or rights granted.Ald.Jacques, seconded by Ald.Turner, offered a sub-amendment.for the addition of the following words to the report of the Roads Committee: \u201cProvided, however, that the company shall not have the right to use such streets for passenger traffic unless a by-law has been passed in conformity with the city charter, said bylaw to contain vegulations as to running of the cars, their speed, the maintenance of streets.the percentage to be paid to the city, also to specify the time for which said privileze may be granted, ete.; the whole also subject to a deed of agreement to be entered into between the city ant sald company; provided also that no work shall be commenced on said streets for passenger traflic, and no passenger traffic allowed before the passing of said by law and agreement.\u201d Ald.Jacques quoted section 530 of the charter, published in The Herald yester day, and argued that the Couneil could not grant, bv mere resolution, any vriv- ileges of anv kind to the Belt Line Con:- pany.A by-law must be passed before the privileges accorded would be wortn a cent to the company.He was quite willing to allow them to carry both freight and passengers, but he wanted to act rexularly and fullv protect the city\u2019s in: terests.It was onlv right that the Be: Line - Company should pay a fair rental for the uve of the streets, just as the Street Railway does.; Ald.Sadler was well aware of the existence of the scetion of the charter quoted bv Ald.Jacques, but his reply was that the company was not asking for a franchise right or privilege.It was a request from the Railway Department at Ottawa for the Ccunctl\u2019s opinion on the company\u2019s appl- caution for the right to cross the Street Rahway Company\u2019s tracks at the points rammed.His amendment he considered quite sulitcicnt to conserve the interests cf the city.Ald.Rainville Counsels Care.Ald.Rainville thought that Ald.Jacques and Sadler were secking to accomplish onc purpose.Their amendinents really meant the same thing.As Ald.Jacques\u2019 was more explicit, he, Ald.Rainville, thought that it should be adopted in preference to that of Ald.Sadler.He reminded Council that no franchise, right or privi- lcge could be granted \u2018without the passing of a by-law, as prescribed 1n section 330 of the new charter.The Council, there- tcre, should proceed very carefully.He quoted the letter sent by the Railway De- Fartment at Ottawa to show that the Ccuncil was asked for an opinion on the whole question, not merely on the granting of the permission to cross the street vailway tracks, and he warned his col- leugnes that to pass the report of the Kcadg Committee unamended would be to grant a franchise that could atterwards be tnnulled by any citizen who cared to take an action.He was willing to grant the permission asked, but as there was an important principle at stake, inasmuch as it was the entering of the thin edge of the vecge that in the near future mizht give Montreal competition in street railway service, he would advise the Councii to proceed carefully, regularly and legally.There should be an agreement exacted with all the regulations imposed upon other companies doing a similar business.The city was entitled to rental, percentage on re- cepts and other compensations, and the company should also be subject to proper 1estrictions regarding the speed of cars, the maintenance of pavements, etc.If they were to have two competing companies 1n the city, as he believed they would have, the conditions must be made clear from the hegmning.For these reasons he thought the amendment offered by Ald.Jacques was better than that put in by Ald.Sadler.Only One Question to Answer.Ald.Martineau was afraid that Ald .add to the report of the Roads Committee pairs as are necessary be effected, but all Jacques\u2019 amendment was made for te pur- Tse of deteating the proposition.The Lovernment had merely ashed it the Coun- ci had any objection to the Railway Comn- littee granting the Ber Line Company ernie on to cross the tunes ot the Street Railway Company.The Counail merely had to answer yes or no.It they replied in the amrn.cove the Belt Line (Company Would then Le obliged Lo return to the Council and ask tor a tranchise, when all «Gnd.tGions could ve mnposed.Ad.Sad- ler 8 motion was to the point, clear, direct und quite sutncient: Ald.Jacques\u2019 meant confusion, and Vas not an answer to the question ut ait.Atter a prolonged discussion, in which Ald.Stevenson, Dupre, Gallery, Kinsella, Mursolu.s and others participated, Ald.Ames suggested an amendment that he thought would meet Everybody's views.It Ald.Jacques and Sadler would withdraw their amendments, he would efter one to the tollowing words : It being understood that no 1ranchise, right or priv.lege is heredy given the Belt Line Railway Com: pany in addition to the tranchise, rights or pravileges they now possess.\u201d Ald.Rainville, Jacques and Sadler all ae- cepted, and with this amendment the re- Fert of the Roads Committee was adopted, -\\eting-Mayor 1ikers presided, in the absence ot Mayor P\u2019retontaine, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CAREY CASTLE FIRE Lt.-Gov.McInnes Had Only Just Time to Escape.This Was the Fourth Time the Residence Was on Fire Since Mr.McInnes\u2019 appointment.Victoria, 13.C., May 19.\u2014 lhe tire which completely destioyed {arey Castle, the official residence of the Lieutenant-Gover- nor, yesterday morning, was the fourth that has occurred during Mr.Melnnes\u2019 occupancy, wl trom the same cause, de- Iecuve nue.alttaadis to remedy the detects have been made, bui without success, the age of the chimneys no doubt causing many weak spots.\u201clhe fife was discovered Ly the private secrciary, who heard the crackling otf flames 1n the attic, and telephoned for the brigade, but the old house burned like tinder, and the firemen could do little.Lieut.-Governor Me- Innes had time only to get out with the clothes he had on, \u2018lhe amount of insurance is $12,000, 84,000 of which is on the turniture.The value of the building and contents 19 placed roughly at $23,000.lhe bulding destroyed was built in 1859 by G.H.Carey, the then Attorney-General for the Crown Colony of British Columbia, at a cost of ¥36,00.1t was first occupied as the Government louse by Lieut.-Ger- ernor Kennedy, who succeeded (Governor Douglas.He lived at the old I\u201diard until the castle was completed.lt was designed and built by Fred Walter Green.The bail voum, the oniy saved portion of the building, was added to the main build- mg by Governor Seymour in the early sixties, The Provincial Executive met this afternoon to consider the question of providing a residence for the Governor, but no decision has voi been arrived at.rr ANOTHER COMPLAINT Messrs.Torrance & Muir Allege That They have Been Unfairly Treated by the Roads Committee.Another complaint has been made to Acting-Mayor Ikers, alleging injustice in the awarding of contracts.This time the complainants are Messrs.Torrance & Muir, coal merchants, who claim to have been uniuirly treated by the Roads Committee in the awarding of coal contracts.Al a recent meeting of the Roads Committee a large number of tenders for the department s coal supply for the year were opened.The contracts were awarded to Messrs.J.O.Labrecque & Co., Andrew Baile and Torrance & Muir.The prices Giloted by these and other tenderers were tic same for American anthracite, stove fize,\u201d ditto furnace size, ditto égg size, ditto chestnut size.The prices were $5.75, $3.50, $5.50 and $5.75.For smithy\u2019 coat Labrecque & Co.queted $4.10, Mr.Baile $4.00, and Torrance & Muir $4.25.lor steam coal the prices were, respectively, $3.00, $3.00 and $2.99.The committee awarded the contact for Smiths coal to Mr.Baile, and that for steam coal to Torrance & Muir, and the four for which the prices quoted were the same to Labrecque & Co.Messrs.Torrance & Muir \u2018allege that this was an injustice to them, and claim that they should have heen awarded all the contracts.Takiug the Road Department\u2019s estimate of the number of tons of each kind of coal required, the contracts at Mr.Labrecque\u2019s prices would have totalled $2,082.25; at Mr.Baile's prices, %2,081.- 25: and at Torrance & Muir's prices, $2.- 080.75.Messrs.Torrance & Muir claim that the contracts should have been awarded en bloc.The matter was brought to the attention of the City Council yesterday by Act- ing-Mayor Fkers, and an order was passed instructing the Roads Committee to report to Council immediately.-o- New Street Railway Building.The new machine shops and car repair shops in Hochelaza, which the Street Railway Company have in course of construction, will include blacksmith, spring, and general iron tool repair shops on the ground floor.The second floor will be devoted to the repairing of all eleatrical machinery.Separated from this building by a twenty-foot lane, there will be extensive car works, where not only will such re- ft new cars that may be required by the company will be constructed.Between these shops are the stores department, time office, etc.The works will be equipped throughout with the most modern wachinery, and will, as stated in The Herald a few days ago, be lighted by electricity and heated by the sturtevant hot blast system.Cominodious lavatories and cioak rooms will be provided for the work- roen.An idea of the dimensions of the new structure may be gathered from the fact that the area covered by the new shops will be 60,314 square feet, as compared with 26,522 square feet covered by the old shops.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The Book of the Red Cross, The acting Spanish consul in Montreal, calls attention to the Book of the Red Cross which is issued under the auzust patronage of His Holiness the Pope and their Majesties the Queen Rezent of Spain, the Queen of Italy, the Queen of Roumania, the Emperor of Germany and the President of the French Republic and many other distinguished personages.It is published by the Spanish Red Cross (alle Huertas H., Madrid and is maznificentlv il- li strated with numerous artistic engrav- irgs.Jt tells of the origin and work of the Red Cross Society in the voluntary assistance it renders on the battlefield.Its mission is one of charity, fraternity and ve.\u2014 Strikers Wreck a Cay.Duluth, Minn, May 18.\u2014The striking street car men wrecked another car by the use of dynamite last night.The car was filled with smoke and the passengers were terrified, but unhurt.The shock broke glass in buildings opposite the car and buildings five blocks away were shaken.One hour later a car at Twentieth avenue east was assaulted from both sides with stones and several panes of glass werc broken.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Queen's Birthday\u2014One Fare Excursions.St.Lawrence and Adirondack Railway, Montreal.Chateauzuay, Beanharnois, Vialleyfield, Huntingdon, Malone, Mav 23nd and 24th.Particulars 179 St.James St, or Windsor Station.Tyler's helpings are plentiful, + ste MPEROR CONGRATULATED The Official Programme ror the D scussion of the Peace Conference.\u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014 PRAYERS FOR ITS SUCCESS.Conference Sessions in the Most Peaceful Corner in the World.WILLIAM ON THE GATHERING, te The Hague, May 18.\u2014M.De Staal, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain and head of the Russian delegation, inforinully assuming the presidency of the Peace Coun- ference, said his first duty was to express to M.de Beaufort his sincere gratitude for the noble terms in which he had referred to his august master, adding that His Mi jesty would be deeply touched as well us by the spontaneity with which the high assembly had associated itself therewith.Continuing, M.De Staal said: \u2018\u201c\u2019l'hough to the Czar is due this initiative of the conference, we owe much to the Queen of the Netherlands for inviting us to her capital.It is a happy augury of success thai we have met under the auspices oi the young sovereign whose charge 1s felt in a wide circle, whose heart 1s open to everythuug great and generous, and who has display«a such sympathy with the cause which brings us here.It 1s on the historic soil of tue Netherlands that the greatest political problems have been discussed.Here is the | cradle of science and international law.\u201d After a reference to the historic peace treatise concluded at The Hague and expressing regret that M.de Beaufort hai not accepted the presidency of the conter- ence, M.Staal said, in conclusion: cannot consider my election otherwise than inspired by my position as plenipotentiary of the Emperor who was the initiator f the conference.On this ground I accept with deep gratitude the distinguished honor, and I shall use every endeavor to justify your confidence.But I am perlectiy aware that advanced age, is.alas, » sad privilege, and a weak auxiliary.But 1 hope that it will at least constitute a claiin upon your indulgence.\u201d After making his address, M.De Staal in hchalf of the conference, telegraphed to the Queen nf the Netherlands as follows: \u201cThe members of this conference, assemhled for the first time in this beuu- tiful Huis Tenbosch, hasten to lay at the feet of Your Majesty their best wishes, praying you to accept their homage and gratitude for the hospitality vou have so graciously deigned to offer them.\u201d a The reading of the message was warmiv applauded.M.de Beaufort was appointed honorary president and the leading Du\u2018ch delegate, A.P.C.Van Karnoheak, DT.mer Minister of Foreign Affairs and Te- puty, was appointed vice-president.After the appointment of nine secretaries, M.De Rtaal's proposal \u2018that the sessions he secret was adopted.The next session wil) take place on Saturday, when the delegates will arrange a programme and an print committees.The conference then adjourned.The session to-day lasted only twentw-five minutes, and the apparent nn- animity displayed was considered to augur well far the outcome.The Programme.The objects the conference is to seek include the following: 1.No increase of military or naval armaments to take place for a specified time, nor an increase of the budget tor such purposes.2.Plans for the actual decrease of existing armaments to be discussed.3.New arms and miltary engines, more effective than those in-use at present, to be prohibited.4.The use of destructive explosives to be limited; no balloons or similar inventions to be employed in throwing explosives, 5.The use of sub-marine vessels as torpedo hoats to be prohibited.6.No more vessels to be built for ramming, 7.The Convention of Geneva to be applied to maritime warfare as well as laud.8.Vessels used to «ave life after a baitle , Rt son to be declared neutral.9.The stipulations of the Brussels Conference to be revised in accordance with modern $antig, 10.To adopt rules for arbitration in al) cases where arbitration is possible.The Delegates.The list of delegates includes the following: \u2014 Great Britain\u2014Sir Julian Paunccfote, Sir H.Howard, Vice-Admiral Sir John Fisher, Major-General Sir .J.(.Ardazh.Urited States\u2014Mr.Andrew D.White, Mr.Seth Low, Captain A.T.Mahan, Mr.Stanford Newell and Capt.Crozier.France \u2014MM.Leon Bourgeois, l\u2019Estour- nelles and Bibaud.Austria-Hungary\u2014Count von Welser- sheim and M.Okiesanvi d\u2019Okoliesna.China\u2014Yank Yu, Minister to S*.Pe- tersburz.Denmark \u2014MM.F.de Billo, minister to Lendon, and Col.von Schenck.Spain\u2014The Duke of Tetuan, minister to Brussels.Italy\u2014Count Nigra, ambassador to Vienna; Count Zannini and General Zuccam:.Japan\u2014Captain Sakamato, Capt.Nariza and Colonel Wyehara.Mexico\u2014Messrs.Mieo, minister to Paris, and Kenil, minster to Brussels.Persia\u2014General Mirza, and the minis ter to St.Petersburg.Roumania\u2014A.Baldrenau, minister to Rerlin; J.Papinin and Col.Coanda.Russia\u2014Baron De Staal, Col.Jelersky, Col.Count Barantzew, Capt.Scheire, Licut.Outchinskow, and Prof.Martens.Stam\u2014Phya Suriya, Cyrragioni d\u2019Orelli and E.Robin.Sweden and Norway\u2014Baron Bildt, minister to Rome.Switzerland\u2014A.Roth, Col.Kuzli, and E.Odier.Turkev\u2014Turkham Pasha, Murad Bey, Abdullah Pasha and Mahmed Pasha.Germany\u2014Count Munster and Prof.Stengel.Belgimm\u2014MM.Bernaert, Count Grel- le-Regier.Portuzal\u2014Count de Macado, Count de Selia and M.d'Omella.Greece\u2014M.Delyannis.London, May 18.\u2014The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev.Frederick Temple, authorizes the clergy to use the collect for the fifth Sunday ater Trinity snd to make a pause after the words of the litany \u2018May it please Thee to Jive the nations unity, peace and concord.\u201d at all services during the progress of the peace conference.London, May 19.\u2014The correspondent of the Standard wt The Hagzue save: \u201cA 1 ore peaceful corner of the world it wou'd be hard to find than that in which stands the palace where the conference sessions will be held.The octagoral hall lends itself to an admirable arrangement, the centre aisle dividing rows of green baize desks, marked with the names of the nations alphabetically.The hour of ascem- bling was 2 o'clock and M.De Beanfort, 1ollowed by bis Excelleney Yanz Yu.Chi- Las represénietive.in a rich robe of pe:- cock blue, was first to arrive.A little later came Sir Julian Pauncefote and Mr.Seth Low, whose views rezarding Angzlo- American arbitration encourage hopes of a wider scheme.After {hem came Mr.SITUATIONS VACANT.\u2014_\u2014 | WANTED \u2014 60 SINGERS, TO SEND 15- cents for 15 Coon, Operatic, Comic and, Sent mental Sougs\u2014werds and music.B.Price, 30 S:.l\u2019au!l st 118¢ ; WANTED\u2014Immed ate:y, a firstciaas black- enith.with sume knowleige of carr.age repa.ring; a sicaly job for a good man.Address Blacksmith, Wedat Brome, Que.| ge WANTED\u2014To go w the country, à young Siri ae genera! servant, laundry work given out; 5 :n family.Apply 109 Uni- Versity et.118s WANTED\u2014A number of moulders and ma- chinlsts, for engine building, tu go to Western Ontario.Keny J 2, Heraut | fice.WANTED\u2014At once, good general servant ' for amail famd!y, Do children, no washing or jroning: willing vo @0 to Longueui.for summer; must have city references.| Apply Monday, 22nd.between 2 and ! p.m., at 271 S:.Urbain st.1% | WANTED-First-class dining room girl, also girl for kitchen.Apply Refreshment Room, Bozaventure.117 ! WANTED\u2014Experien-ed button hole operat- or ors.Skelton Bros.& Co., % St.Peter .st.117 \u2014\u2014.WANTED\u2014A tier and beer bottler.Apply! to 168 St.Maurice St.' 117 | WANTED \u2014 Wa:tresses for lunch, at Two | Flag Dining Rooms, 589 Craig st.118 ji WANTED\u2014A gool general servant, willing ta go to the country.Apply to Mrs.Evans, 249 University st.1i8 | WANTED\u2014A smart girl, for licen room ; must be good sewer.Apply Housckeeper, Balmeral Hotel.118 WANTED\u2014A young girl, about sixteen, for a house on one flat, two children, willing to go ta the country.Apply at 4% | } St.Denis st.1 WANTED\u2014Candy makers.276 St.Lawrence st | WANTED \u2014 Two first-class tinsmiths and roofers.Apply John Stewart, 4222 St.Cathenine st.; } WANTED\u2014A good finisher, one accustomed to repolishing furniture.Apply Renaud, King & Patterson, 652 Craig st.118 WANTED\u2014General servant for family of four: good wages.Apply, with rcfer- ences, 506 St.Urbain st.118 WANTBD\u2014Experiencel cook at once, with city references.Apply 1 to 3 p.m., and after eight o'clock in the evening, Miss Shorey, 84 Redpath st.117 FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisamen:s under this bcad lc per word.GASPE\u2014HOUSE FOR SALE.FURNISHED Louses Lo iet.Apply J.Slous, Gasne re STE.AGATHE\u2014A nice moderate sized cot- tagn furnished, occupied ope scason only, situation convenient and desirable.WY ply 155 Notre Dame sireet.FOR SALE \u2014 A $5.000 APPROPRIATION IN «The Heme\u201d WANTS YOUR 610000 | î Situations WANTED FREE.Other notices SIX Inse for the PRICE of FOUR.0 \u20ac \u2014e-e-0ee-0\u2014e-6e0-0< ee > OBO, \u2014r\u2014r © ®r ® TES ADVERTISEMENTS 6 6H\u2018 ions MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements under this head lo per word.CLOTHES TO terms reason- 116* WANTED \u2014 CHILDRES 5 ; make, also plain sow 85 able.Address E., 197 E.gin st.MANTELS, HIGH CLASS FURNITURE, Louis XV.Cabinets, etc.in Antique, les, Rococo, Sheraton and Chippendale stylet made w order; also hair D'AUTRE Cape over, furniture repaired, polished a Te w ; s-class suyyie; windo bolstered, ia firs.-cl bang and re- a le's Mutua: Build.ng Society.draperies and portieres omitted Class BP \u2018bargain to any who wish to modelled.Designs and prices Submit, borrow on first-class real estate.Apply , on application.Call or ring 00s ENT St.Catherine st.ne St.Antoine st.\u2018Phone, Main, 2964.; J | BARBER SCE \u2014 MOLER'S BARBER FOR SALE \u2014 AT OUTRPMONT, MODBRN BARBER SCHOIL \u2014 Som York City.cottage.nine rooms, garden, fruit trees, lot 30 x 170 feet.Would take a vacant lot for part payment: bulance on very eagy terms.Price.$2,500.00.Apply to E.Chagnon, Pagnuglo Avenue, near Tollgate, or A.Roberge, 41 St.James st.113 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LEND 270\" Thies agents wanted.Apply to O.Leger, Sun Lite Assurance ('o., 1766 Notre Dame Street.Marriage Licenses Issued.MONEY TO LEND \u2014=BY\u2014\u2014 Accountant and JOHN M.M.DUF y Commissioner 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLR holding permanent positions, with responsible concerns, upon their own names, without! security, eafy payments.Tol- man, 302 New York Life Building.\u2019 \u2014 EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COLlege, Belleville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Departments.Also full Civil Service Course, English and Yrencn Options.Bozle & Jefiers, Proprietors.tf 1 WANTED\u2014Several girls who know how to finish knot and puff ties: no others need apply.729 Sherbrooke st.117 WANTED\u2014A competent tablemaid.Apnly at 898 Sherbrooke st.117 W'ANTED\u2014Strong boy, apprentice to the fur tHrisinezs.Amply to Alex.Nelson & Co, 1864 Notre Dame st, after 7 p.m.119% 4 WANTHD\u2014Good tinsmith for inside work.Apnly, stating exverience amd salary expected, to P.LesHe, Alexandria, Ont.117 ç BUSINESS CHANCES Advertisements under this head 1c per ord.w FOR SALE \u2014 FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY cstablishment, on one of the principal streets.Rare chance.Lady manager will stay on with buyer.Good reasons for selling.L.Harris, 62 St.James.Evenings, 374 Sherbrooke, corner St, Denis st, 117¢ FOR SALE '\u2014 A MILK ROUND OF 50 : gallows fn summer, and 35 gallons in winter.Apply Louis Poirier, 815 Albert st., St.Heary.118 FOR SALE \u2014 A PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, in the city of Sherbrooke.For terms, apply to Box H 20, Herald.113% FOR SALE OR TO LET \u2014 A FOUNDRY, \u2018with all requisites for the same.Apply to J.Cote, 42 Conde st., or Telephone 8400 Bell.115 Andrew White and Captain Mahan, the latter wearing the dark blue uniform of the service of which he is the literary expert.The other delegates entered as the taps of the gavel opened the proceedings.\u201d Emperor William.Wiesbaden, Prussia, May 18.\u2014At a luncheon given by Emperor William today, in accordance with his custom, in honor of the birthday of Emperor Nicholas, the Kaiser toasted the Czar in the fcllowing terms: \u201cWith the toust to the Czar\u2019s health, which I propose every year with heartfelt sincerity, I would to-day couple my hearty zood wishes upon the crening of the conference at The Hague, which owes its origin to His Majesty\u2019s initiative.\u201d Then, turning to the Russian ambassador, Count von O:ten-Sacken, he continued: \u201cHonored Count, it is my sincere wish that those two tried and experienced statesmen, M:.de Staal and Count von Munster, acting in accordance with the old traditions uniting my house with His Majesty's and the German with the Russian people, and carrying out identical instructions given them by the Czar and myself, may so conduct the conference that the result will satisfy the Czar.Ta the health of His Majesty.Hurrah.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lachine Rapids.A trip to Lachine in an open car is in itself a pleasure and novelty.Visitors should shooth Lachine Rapids; nothinz to equal it.The Montreal Park and Island cars leave the Post office at 7.20 a.m.for Lechine, to connect with morning boat which shoots the Rapids Beginning Saturday the 20th inst, cars wvill leave the Post office at 4.30 o'clock to connect with evening boat.\u2014_\u2014- A Big Land Sale, Fredericton, N.3.May 18.\u2014A\\ big sale of timber lands was effected here to-day, when Alex.Gibson bought all the lands owned in this province by the New DBruns- wick and Nova Scotia land Company, a total of 26,500 acres, \u2018 Screamed With Agony From the Terrible Itching, Burning | Tortures of Eczema of the Scalp Soma of the cures effected by Dr.Chase's Ointment are more like miracles than any- thicg else.The case recorded here was one of the worst ever brought to the attention of Toronto's best physicians, and when doc- ; tors gave wp all hope of recovery, Dr.Chase's Ointment was successful in producing a perfect cure, Mrs.H.E.Prohyn, of Georgeville, Que, | writes as follows: \u2018\u2019Eczema came out on: my little boy's face when he was about two | months old, and \u2018lasted for about one year, when it was entirely cured by Dr.Chase's Ointment.Though we tried doctors and ointments of every deacniption, it grew worse and apread into his hair and on his body.Then we saw Dr.Chase's Ointment advertised, and gzesolved to try it.After using one box and a half the Bczema entirely dis- a] peared, leaving h's ekin free from scars and perfe-tly smooth.\u2018 Dr.Chase's Ointment, at all dealers, or \u2018Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.\u2018 ROOMS T0 LET.ROOM \u2014 ONE NICELY FURNISHED DOUble room, mantel bed and clothes cup- board, suitable for two ladies; rent $7 per month.49 Victoria st.117 ROOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED FRONT rocm.bathroom flat, suitable for ladies.gentlemen or married couples; terms moderate.53 Victoria st., near Sherbrooke st.ROOM \u2014 LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED frout rocm, on bathroom flat, gas and hot water.159A Mansfleld st.117 ROOMS \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, at No.14 Latour st., first house from Beaver Hall.Terms moderate.117 ROOMS \u2014 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, ight w New Barber taught trade in eight weeks, N\u2018 J system.Constant practice from beg: ning.Diplomas awarded.Positions gl - anteed graduates.All tools donated.Spe cial inducements now.Write or catalogue.2 SALE \u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GRO- FOR oa Dry Goods, Cigars, Contectioneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds o businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (estab- liched 3° vears), 62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke st.corner St.Denls st.PERSONALS.2 \u2014 PARTIES GOING TO THW PERSO N Contry would do well to engage berths from City Ticket Office, Canadian Pacific Railway, 129 St.James Street.W.F.Egg, Agent.198 N.CtMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR CORNS ia blood, 25e each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all Diseases of the Fect skilfully treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 32 years), No.62 St.James st.Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke st., corner St.Denis st, .FOR SALE Advertisements under this Head 1c per word.R SALE \u2014 MOVABLE LETTERS, TIN FOR three lires, 160 pleces, Lo; as c eaca, scried cardboard signs, 11x14, tin 15e.159 Vinet st.118 FOR SALE \u2014 ONE LADYS WHEEIL, $u; one tandem, $35.143 St.Denis st.us \u2019 FOR SALE -\u2014 FAMOUS BRD-BUG, ROACH, rat and mice kiiler, in tins, 25c, 50c and $1.Money returned if it does not clear your house.71 Main Street.Wholesale and retail.140 FOR SALE \u2014 A LADY'S BICYCLE, \u201cColumbia,\u201d in first-class condition, cheap for cash; little used.Apply Box J 11, ,Herald.115% FOR SALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT DOORS.fire and burglar-proof, new and secund- hand.Safes removed and repaired.A.Abern, Montreal Safe Works, 363 St.James \u2018st.\u2018Tel.Main 813.+ 1 FOR SALE \u2014 CASH RRGISTER, TOTAL adding amd ticket printing, at one-third cost.Also two detail adding registers, double and single, board; superior ac- for sale cheap.James Ferres, Typewrit- commodation and all aurodern convents ers and Cycles, 21 Bleury st.119# ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, TWO FIN SUITE.SUITable for bedroom and sitting room, bath- HOUSES WANTED.roca flat; all conveniences, 118 Cathedral \\ __5t M | WANTED \u2014 SIX-ROOMED HOUSE OR ROOM \u2014 16 HANOVER STRERT, WITH flat, with modern conveniences, in good or without board; also vacancies for a poality - Address W.D.P., Herald News fow table boarders.117 ' ROOMS \u2014 SINGLE AND DOUBEL ROOMS, well furnished, with good board, at 110 BOARD AND LODGING Stanlay st.117 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ee ROOMS \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, ROOMS \u2014 NIOELY FURNISHED ROOMS, Auer light, with first-class board, in French family; terms moderate.100 Shuter st.117 CONVENTION 1S FOSTPOXED.Ontario Catholic Liborals Not to Meet Till September.The Hxocutive Committes Gives Out a Circular Which Explains Matters.Toronto, May 18 \u2014The following official statement has been issued with regard to the proposed convention of Catholic Lil.erals: \u201cWhile the executive committee having in charge the calling of a Catholic Liberal convention proposed to be held on May 23rd, 1899, have assurances from all parts of the Province that the bulk of the Catholic electorate consider such a convention an urgent necessity, they have considered the opposition to it in many quar: ters arising from misapprehensions of their object in calling the conventlon, opposition which mav destroy that unanimity which iz desirable, and have concluded that it is desirable to postpone the convention until such time as its objects can be more tully discussed and understood.Although duly appointed delegates have been named in many constituencies, and the committee are at present assured of having representations from upwards of 45 ridings, 1he committee, from correspondence from the rural districts, find that many who are desirous of attending the convention are at present verv busily engaged and would attend later in the season.The convention was announced nearly a month ago.and the committee considered the dav before a publie holidav suitable for holding a convention, but the time allowed was not sufficient Lo overcome the difficulties which have presented themselves.Morecrer, some of the reasons which demanded =a hurried calling of the convention during the present session of the Dominion Dap.liament do not now appear so urgent \u201cFor these and other reasons which the enmmittee have duly weighed they have decided to postpone the convention until Wednesday, of the second week of the Toronto fair.In the meantime, the orzan- ization of the convention will he continued, and the secre!aries of the committees wil be glad to correspond with those interested in it.\u201d .-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cases in Appeal.McHendry et vir (plaintiffs in court below), appellants, and King et al.(defendants in court below), respondents.The hearing of this case was resume}, the appellant being represented by Mr.Pelletier, and the respondents by Messrs, Beaudin, Q.C., and Mignault, Q.C.The case raises a question of law, as to continuation of community.The present appeal is frem a judyment of the Court of Review which reversed a judgment of the Superior Court.\u2014Judgment reserved.Carter.Galbraith & Co.(plaintiffs in ccurt below), appellants, and Donoghue (defendant in court below), respondent.Mr.Hutchins and Mr.L.H.Davidson, QC., counsel, represented the appellants, and Mr.A.Geoffrion, and Mr.Quinn, 8 C'., counsel for the respondent.The action in the court below was to recover the sum of $1.600 under the fallowing circumstances.Messrs.Carter, Galbraith & Co.are wholesale merchants in the city of Montreal, and Mr.Donoghue 15 a commercial traveller doing business throughout the Dominion.Mr.Donoghue was able to command a certain trade in the sale of teas, but lacked capital and banking facilities to carry oul the sales.court after the case had gone to arbitra.\u2018with board, modern comforts, bath, hot | LOST \u2014 ON PARK AVE, and cold shower, opportunity to learn French, Tel.East 1068, 348 St.Denis st.118 be finish and maker.rely on the brand.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED\u2014Enenrgetic young man, work at anything, wants a Hvi Address H 17, Herald.1118 WANTED-\u2014Situation, by a bright Young poy as unior in an office, good penman an accurate at figures; just left schoo] 4nd ply Geo.Gill, 307 Coleraine st.Net Willing ng chars WANTED\u2014A young man of good characte desires a situation as bookkeepey or cashier in a city store; can furnish pe.of references.Apply J 5, Heralq, 11ys WANTED\u2014Situation by experienced poop?keeper, capable of managing joint ok company's office; best raferences, Ad dress J 7, Herald.ie WANTED\u2014By a young man, work; ig à al whitewashing, tinting and sign paint tng; show cards a spaclalty; cotton signe cte.; moderate prices.Apply at 5a, rear 485 St.Dominique st.1950\u201d WANTIED\u2014Situation, by experienced Book: keepr, capable of managing joint stock company\u2019s office; best references, Address J 7, Herald.1208 - TT WANTED\u2014BY YOUNG MAN, LBSSONY IN telegraphy, Morse system.: ald.Box J 8, Her.117 WANTED\u2014By a reliable man, situation.care of horses and to be uséful à aroun house and garden; best cf references Box J 4, Herald, 1178 ° + .TT WANTED \u2014 Man, with special knowledge of horses.vehicles and harnesses, and first.class driver, wants a position; references and securities.Please address F., Herald Office.ge ; - Td WANTED\u2014A situation as coachiman or a gardener or all round man.Apply .18; Vitre street.te \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE MRS.DE SOLA wishes to recommend her nurse, who would give her services in any capacity in return for a free passage to England, to a lady crossing during the summer montbs, Apply at 65 Victoria st.115¢ mme WANTIED\u2014By English Protestant lady, situation to take care of invalid, or as mother's help; no objection to go to the country; best of references.Address 8S.E., 393% St.Dominique st.118» WANTED\u2014By a respectable young woman, work by day or week.Address 22 St Margaret st, city.119% Ty WANTED \u2014 Family washing and ironing, by respectable woman, good locality, plenty of sunshine and pure air for drying; reasonable terms by week or monta.Particulars by addressing rear No.11 Beaudry ave., Mile End.* LOST.LOST \u2014 BETWEEN 12 AIND 1 THURSDAY, lady's silver wabch, between University st, and Guy, by way of Donchester, Dominion sq., Windsor and St.Antoine sis.Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Chas.A.Bull, 25 University sk.110% LOST \u2014 «ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, la sable collie, about one year old.Rea ward if returned to 50 Ontario ave.118 ace WEMDNESDAY avening, gold chain, valued as souvenir, Finder return and oblige and receive reward.2100 St.Catherine st., near Bleury st.118 4 LOST \u2014 ON THE 16TH INSTANT, SQUARE geld locket, initials \u201cW.F.T.\u201d Return to 2710 Notra Dame st.and be reward- el, 118 LOST \u2014 ABOUT 6TH OF MAY, A YOUNG yellow dog, fox, with collar and bell attached.Reward will be given at 495 Craig.118 } » LOST \u2014 SMALL GOLD PADLOCK LOCKet.with miniature.Reward at 82 Hut- chison st 117 4 A LOST \u2014 T:AAST FRIDAY, LONG HAIRED sable and white collle dog, \u201cLaddie.\u201d Please return to 41 Hsplanade ave.and be rewarded.Any one detatning same after this date will be prosecuted.117 The essential points for a 4, clothing buyer are the fit, the the reliability of the Any but an expert must When it comes to relying on the brand, what stands higher than Fit Reform?Fit-Reform 2344 ST.CATH SUITS\u2014$10, $12, $15, $18, TROUSERS\u2014$3, $4, $5, $6, Wardrobe, ERINE STREET, Opposite John Murphy & Co.$20.Messrs.Carter, Galbraith & Co., on the other hand, posses-ed both capital and banking facilities.I'he parties entered into an agreement that Mr.Donoghue should pay the sum of $1,500, in consideration ot the firm's advancing from time to time all amounts he might require to cover travelling and incidental expenses, and m consideration of their purchasing and procuring for him all teas he might require to fill up his orders during the coming sea- sen.\u2018lhe action was brought by the firm claiming $100 advanced and also $1,- 500 damages for non-fultitment of contract.Mr.Donoghue pleaded that it was dis- tinetly understood that he should have the right to withdraw from the agreement whenever he chose to do so.The first tors, gave judgment in favor of Messrs.Carter, Galoraith & Co.for $1,400, \u201chat the case being taken to the Court of Review, the judgment was set aside and the record was ordered to be sent back to the court prelow for of Donoghue to make good his awar arbi i J + Sn res wn tration.Judgment Ostigny (plaintiff in court bei ow), appellant, and Fulton et al.(defendants in court below), respondents.\"CI.Melfausse appeared for the : lant, and Mr.Chay; : ae spofdents oonneau for the re- e case wag ing w adore ca proceeding when the court ! HMS Superior Court Judgements, 7 Decelles vs.Dame M.De Re action was for $284, balance the price of sale of certain property Jen Ment was rendered in favor of the lain.ti: for the amount demanded.?Budd et al.vs St.J ] .Vs.- Jean, and © - {aie et él» mis en cause \u2014Judgmena OT toring \u20ac Issue of a commission roga- Parent vs Dame Z.D .- Duclos, and May.mand ct 21, garnishees-\u2014Judzment mu achment in garnish: Dame A Rochon + ha EE - Ros '8.Desc} ment authorizing the petitioner ty Sho: a o effec The following ; : Z Judgments dered by the prothonotarv: 1e Sun Life Assurance C i Su e Às \u20ac Company of, nda os.pacpun et al-Judoment y fau 1/05, on a deed of obliza have been ren- erunkenness DCE MESRINE 71 NEC Me.a Prcy EETERALSER CURED BY THE BOSTON DRUG Can he DISSOLVED and GIVEN in TEA, COFFEE, WATER gr any kind of FOOD without the PATIENT'S knowledge; after teking one or two boxes it is impossible for the patient to use any alcoholic liquors; it destroys the diseased habit for stimulants and restores to the patient his power of resistance to temptation.Mr.H.M.Whitney, President of the Massachusetts State Board of Pharmacy, says: \u2018He UNHESITATINGLY indorses Boston Drug from his own observations.\u201d The United States Health Report says: \u201cWe feel it a DUTY to add that the treatment of the Boston Drug Co.is the GREATEST CURATIVE AGENCY incident to the use of Hauer that has ever come under our observa- n rr Boston Drug is vsed in nearly all the dispensaries and infirmaries in this country for Testoring drfunkards to their normal cond:- tion.From $2.00 to $5.00 will accomplish what it requires from $50.00 to $75.00 by using any other remedy.Cure guaranteed.Sold in drug stores.Send $1.00 for box by mall Sample fres.Boston Drug Co., 232 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.REMOVAL NOTICE, The Ticket Office of the Montreal Park Island Railway has been removed from 1a PLACE D'ARMES to 128 St.James Street, \u2014 Enjoy a smoke and a read after dinner.Tyler sells cigars and has the latest magazines on hand, \u2014 A Pl TH Chur ma A Wh rever the ] cours gatle Place one | its fi corne has .the .UUNgU alum ous 1 Bo of tl Place wos Woo were the also Acti (\u2018our (ol.Moss ew Car! erlaz vens Stev H Wat land vens She Cha Cart Mar tin, say.dist hon suc} ter RES me = rs \u2014 \u2014 THE HERALD, 3 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1899.oT, JOHN'S SCHOOL OLD BOIS DI A Pleasant Reunion at the Place Viger Hotel Yesterday Evening.ee THE FOUNDER PRESIDES, reprenant Church, Bench, Learned Professions and Commercial Enterprises Represented.a, A VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR, \u2014\u2014\u2014 When one considers the fact that the reverend founder of the School of St.John the Evangelist still vigorously directs the course of that institution, it requires a gathering such as that assembled at the Place Viger Hotel last night to enable one to realize how time has flown.Since its first establishment the school at the corner of St.Unbain and Ontario streets ! has furnished to the Chugeh, the Bench, the Army and the learned professions distinguished members, while many of the alumni have also achieved success in veri ous mercantile fields.Some hundred old boys and associates Britannte.Queenstown, from Now York, \u201c 4.Russ, Manchester, from St.John, May 1%.Amarynthia, Glasgow, from Montreal, May Numidian Live , rpool, from Montreal, May 17.Clates, Mersey, from St John.= Steamship Sailings, Baroda, Tyne, for Montreal, May 18.of Japan, Hong Kong, t \u201d - ver, May 183.6 § for Yancou Ran Amuck.New York, May 18.\u2014The North German: oyd steamer Barbarossa, which left this morning for Southampton and turned about near Sandy Hook and siæ- nalled that there was a fire down in her ho d amongst her cargo.She wanted immediate assistance.The fire boats New York and Robert A.Van Wyck were started down the bay at full speed.Barbarossa stopped off quarantine and a Chapman wrecking tug went alongside.At 2.59 p.m.the Barbarossa started un the bay, with the fire boat Zoopher Mills alongside.All the other boat- had left er, the fire which had been in her forward hold having been subdued.She had passengers aboard.W hen the Banbarossa rounded the Battery it was necessary to slacken speed, and hug the New York 2 continuou ride of four or five hours, with one charge Is Special Price .Tellæble kept in order.Bicycle Lamps trom .veesesenne 49C each Bicycle Sundries Strong Bells .Leader Bicycle Bells .vasessenuss .Be Pant Clips ., ++ v+ev.pair Fue Handle Grips ., ®recietinnnana.1 Toe* Clips .,.s\u2026mcccsccceu.PAiT Re Carbide .o.oo.tin 13¢ THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.And will be ready for your choosing IMOITow To- This lot, of about 300 Whe&la, that douk ep.ck-and-span, and drignt (Detter than @LY previous lot, if that were poss.ble), w li be th them.those who czlial to purchase a S-ar Bicycle and could not get one ow:ng to the Campangy baving sold eve-v Siar Wheel in stock.The fact'Ty are wor:.ug nlght and day, so that a sufficient supply of this Popular Whee: is Teady for Queen's B.rthday riders.Be sure you sec this lew jot of Siar Bicycles.e admiration of The all who come to management Offer apologies Lo see HIGH GRADE 22.93 REGULAR 8-40.00 S .++ ++ +0 FOR Fishing Tackle + r Are you sup- .plied with a God Fiss tx Outfit\u201d Tue d.splay of F.shing Tackle at The B.g Store makes & man thunk of dep cool pools, with the sllp- pery trout flashing, tempi:ing you to try your ck.These price hints : 14 H ar d- wood Fishing Rods, in three pieces, with ferrules, TIC each 1% Staimel Hardwood Fishing Rods, with brass ferrules, reel attachment, and line rings.Special .BOC each SPIRCIALS.Gut HOOKS .vi se Le c.cccsomsenseuse I Jead Sinkers .Lun.+.lc \u2018Trout Flies ee se sessasicsssereee .20 Trolling 'SPOCOS .vi ve sereonnsevans .àe Fishing Reels .scevverrernn.13% Minnow Cans .each 20c THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Boys\u2019 and Men's Summer Clothing This great Clothing Stock god, dependable material, Clowning Store is to furnish elsewhere, need hardly be mentioned, Boys\u2019 Summer Blouses Boys\u2019 Fancy riped Blouses, 40 Boys\u2019 Strong Navy Blue Blouses .HOC Boys\u2019 Black and White Blouses .GHUC Boys\u2019 Linen Crash Blouses, 88C Boys\u2019 White Lawn Blouses, neatly made, 9GC Boys\u2019 Summer Suits Boys\u2019 Fancy Linen Blouses .871.50 Boys\u2019 Linen Suits, from .c.4C Boys\u2019 Crash Ldnen Suits, from .21.15 Boys\u2019 Splendid Duck Suits, from .81.0 Boys\u2019 Crash Norfolk Suits, from .81.40 THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Summer Underwear For Men.Double Thread Balbriggan Un- dervests and Pants, made with «care and accuracy, well finished, pants are trouser finish and splendid value at 50c each.Special Price, : 38C each contains no unworthy goods.cut and put together as it ought to be.Garments for } + wi ; ; ; ; fit and wear.That our Prices are from 13 te re eat will give satisfaction in Every ganment is made The aim of this 20 Per Cent.Lower than similar goods Men's Neckwear The Big Store's Styles in Men's Neckwear are s'ud- ied in the West End of London, which sets the fashions for the world in men's goods.Hundreds of Dozens of Mens and Youths\u2019 Neck Tres, in the latest ideas, our - 5 n - hands, .nots, uffs, ; Ascots and String Ties.Special \u2018Prices >.14C, 22C, 40C, 72C each Men's Washing Strin Tie.S ies, Splendid value 5 newest patterns, lo Men\u2019 men jien\u2019s Linen Collars Another dred these Collars, Styles, 12%c kind.Special, 8 1-2C CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.e Hun- Dozen of Splendid newest Usual THE 8.Men\u2019s English Tan Leather Bicycle Belts, with harness, buckle and side rings, leather covered.À regular 50c Belt.Special so sh 66 sweuevessessss0e000e 320 WRITE FOR WINTER CATALOGUE, JUST ISSUED.ES.CARSLEY CO, 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St.184 to 194 St.James St.MONTRE AL 2 MECS Es, to invest their money in th!; country, and to further all Chinese Industries.\u2018\u2019l'here ave at present 5,000,000 Chinese in Canada, Australia and the Uniteu States, and they will all, we think, go Into the scheme.Ax soon as our company is formed here, we will send our agents and form companies 1n every city of any size 1n Canada, United States and Australia.We expect to issue altogether about sixty million dollars\u2019 worth of stock.In Canada alone we will 1ssue five million dollars\u201d worth.\u201cWith the formation of companies accomplished, and stock issued, they will be brought under one nanagement with headquarters possibly in Vancouver.Then a banking institution will be tormed, and investments in Chinese industries will be made on a very large scale, \u2018Ve do not intend to exactly form a trust to control Chinese capital and industries on this continent, but that may cone later.\u201d P\u2014\u2014 P= \u2014\u2014 \u2014 ott t BIRTHS, MARRIAGES } AND DEATHS.PO Om +\u2014e-\u2014__e Rirths, Waubauchene, May 7, the wife cf Charles H.Shoppard, of a son.The others are , ROUSSEAU\u2014At Cookshire, Que., May 106th, | | | BURNE-WHITNEY\u2014At Nelson, B.C., at the a son to Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Rousseau.Marriages.Church of St.Saviour, by tac Rev.H.L.Akehurst, Adelaide Elizapetn, daughter of the late F.A.Whitney, ta J.F.Burne, Esq., of Ymir, 13.C.CONSTANTIN-PAQUETTE\u2014On Tuesday, by Rov.Father Campeau, at the Dasilica, Ottawa, Miss Zilia Paquette, to Mr.R.Coa- stantin, of Kanapter, Washington.THOMSON -ANDERRSOGN\u2014On May 12th, at the rosidence of the bride\u2019s parents,\u201d 583 Spadina ave., Toronto, by the Rev.T.L.Goldsmith, Lillian Maud, ycungest daughter of Mr.John Anderson, to James Arthur Thomson, of Vancouver, B.C Deaths.OUMMINGS\u2014On the 16th inst., at her daughter's residence, & Vittoria st., Ottawa, Catherine McSorley, widow of \u2018the late John Cummings, aged 79 years.CAREY \u2014At the residence of his son-in-law, J.B.Tyrell, F.G.S., 22 Alexander st.Ottawa, on the 16th imst., George Moutgom- ery West Carey, M.S., D.D., aged 70 years, BELL\u2014Suddenly, on the evening of May 15, at his late residence, 178 St.Patrick st., \u2018Toronto, James Bell, in his 61st year, late station agent G.T.R.Port Hope, HOFFMAN\u2014On Monday night, May 15, at the residence of his father, 4 Robinson st., Toronto, Frank G.Hoffman, in bis 20th vear.SMITH\u2014At 510 Church st, Toronto, May 16, Jenrie, daughter of Mrs.A.Smith, in her 24th year.WHITTEN\u2014On May 16, at her father\u2019s residence, 272 Jarvis st, Toronto, Evelyn, daughter of W.J.Whitten.MARTIN\u2014On May 15, at the home of her parents, 20 Birch ave., Toronto, Rose Alice, third beloved daughter of iBdward and Je- mima Martin.LAW\u2014At Newport, Que., May 16, Elizabeth Law.aged 29 yeans, daughter of Mr.Hugh aw, AT A QUIET WEDDING serve lady charlotte gelatine for breakfast, .The Archbishop of Montreal has decided to reorganize the Roman Catholic coi- lege at Varennes on an entirely new basis.Hitherto this educational establishment has been under ecclesiastical jurisdiction, but it has been decided to place it under the jurisdiction of the Christian Brother, who will form an establishment there sim- lar In scope and aims to the school at St.Our plan is to give the Chinese a chance ug.\u2018 The superiority of (Cowan's ®* Cocoa a % Chocolate Over all others is making them known all over the Dominion and the sale is .v INCreasing accordingly.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Hygienic Cocoa, Royal Navy Chocolate Ask your Grocer for Cowan's Cocoa and Chocolate For Table Use There is nothing to equal MONTREAL (EXPORT), While for invalids or weak women there is no beverage equal in sustenance and pern.anent stimulating effects than this brand, Montreal Brewing Co\u2019y, Tel.Main 1186.jean Tache & 69.Bankers and Brokers.General Banking Business \"l'ransacted CANADA LIFE BUILDING, St.James Street, Room 44.MONTREAL.Government, Municipal and Railroad Bonds Sterling and American Exchange Bought and Sold.< _\u2014 Nothing but the best served at Tyler's.A Choice Block of Land Between Cedar and Pine Avenues for Sale Nearly forty thousand superficial feet ; well situated for subdivision, and for sale at a LOW PRICE if done quickly.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 181 ST.JAMES STREET.+ WANTED\u2014Young lady teacher, graduate of Gill Normal School, disengaged June 30th, desires a position as counpanion to a lady going abroad, or to the seaside.Geod reader and French conversation- alist.Remuneration not so much a consideration as opportunity to travel.Address Zeta, Box 343, Coaticooke, Que.1205 TO RBNT nished room, + \u2014 CHEAP, LARGE UNFUR- first floor.42 Latour st.117s Special accommodation ior bi- \u201c cycles. \u2014J | Le T 7 .THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY MAY 19.1899, \u2014\u2014 4 NTS AMUSEMENTS.+ Every Af \\ .» .er | trative abihty, he is made rcove would engage in 80 shabby a transac : I) HEATRE FRANCAIS, THEATRE ROYAL aus: even arg 1d \u2018or deputy reeve.He becomes a ; tion.\u201d If S \\v.E.PHILLIPS, Lesseeaud Mgr.Ths of the AY JB 4 LY ® member of the County Council, and as| All this indignation w:!l sound strange oc Nat Good vrin's great success et rites, Foux 1808 ' his exjerience increases and his character in the ears of our Montreal citizens who THIS WEEK\u2014.yy The High Rollers and Sylvia Starr OUNDED, 1808, And adili.es bevume known, he is selected have for so many years meekly allowed : Just received by us from M.ss Ellen H.Nora.(4 | Prices\u201410, 20 and 30c.Next week _ 1p 130 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL QUE.; by his peorle as their representative in our rural legislators to dispose of their | and now opered out for inspection in our stcra NÉE EGYPT BURLESEQUERS.LE DAILY RDITI EDITION ' Larhament.It is, 1 think, a grand sys- property and who themselves, are continu | Are a Perfect Revelation 9 | Theatre ai th : Three Dollars t\u20acM that the people of Canada shonld have ally running to Quebec for special legi-lu- We have handici fine goods in our time, but we have no hesitation in saying aded by CRANE BROS.Grand Gen fa dn Musee Twenty-five Conte por aon : © the opportunity of choosing tur political | tion to set aside azreements between the tha: THE VERY BEST YET OF THJIR KIND, are undoubtedly the and vaudeville ill, ances at 2.15 and Corner St Gabriel and St.Paul, \u2018Ç - .* have \u2018++ ivate parties.3 Prices\u201410, 20, 2c.om 10a.m.to 10 p.m.All this week, every afternoon ang p; h OI WEEKLY EDITION, ont vonmdene, and of whose Die dues CT and private parties.Preserves, Marmalades, Jams and Jellies pipi.Boxomico open from KENT and FRENCH App moet confidence, 4 | : : .5 Phone East Seventy-fivo Cents per Year.are tully assured.All that great advan\u2018age A MINT FOR CANADA.Fresn Fruit and Brandiea Fruit ig THEATRE BOSTON BURLESQUERS, St) .+ we : \u20ac .\u2026.are \u2014 s st by tt off a portion of two : Lo Shipped by Miss Ellen H.North, of the Geneseo Jam Kite en , ; on, 10e.Box \u20ac ; .parte doutes and adding them toge- Mr.McInnes, of British Columbia, 19 t# These Sw ocmeuts are bade of I a hail ireshly gataerd, and tie ER MAJESTY 5 TEE Props & Mgrs.General admission X seats, 25, -par : les © Mr.\u2019 ; ablish- re:L gramulate} Sugar, | cooke Pectas Mrs, Frank - > YAY Head En 251 ther tor electoral purposes only.\u2018These jahead of time in demanding the establish- pe re dacy con ain no other ingredients.e- Ea ANIELS\u2019 EMPIRE DAY, TELEPHONES.Joa Reon.wo 191% t off have no common in \u2018ment of a Canadian mint.He is one ot They ure put wo cars 1a Bas D4 'kages, and are recommended as esp FRANK D co Que Ha rons so cu ave a - : | i : r Chidren ar nva!l i.: :0., i C : ou 2 ltbe very youngest members of the House cally Sh.cean ee of wba: we offer for actu: COMI Op DAY Evenings, Inaugura oncert :l HERALD PUBLISHING CO.If it be inted out that this was in 1872, ! of Commons, and Canada\u2019s progress would : 's P ] int Gl Jars ON A D à F THENILE\u2019 ati ere Managing Director it pointed out that this 2 mons: ifving if by the time he Miss North's reserves in Fin ass \u201cTHE WIZARD OF \"MAT, | Under the distinguished patronage of They real 1 Jas.S.BRIERLEY, Managing \"and that times have changed since then, ; be sufiiciently gratifying : shall have be Preserved White Cherries .sere.65 cents per jac TUESDAY EV'G & WEDNESDAY MAT, | Excellencies tho Governor Genery] ! ë \u2018er is that the principle was good is one of the oldest a mint shal ave : Preserve] Red Cherries .2 0 ooo 65 cents per jar * >s EYE.\u201d an ou Minto, Queen - | the answer is that ep meiple goo | come an urgent necessity in this Dominion.Preserved Plums .«oil 65 ceats per Jar \u201cTHE IDOL > Sale Thursday By a Choir cf 1,000 Vioïces, \u201c\u2018Selecteg from bec : + crough for the mother ot parliaments m | \u2018 A la what i Fraserved Peaches oo.LLL & cents per jar Prices\u20142c to $1.50._Scats on haler's Jewvel- the Montreal City Schools, : 1554, for the instructions issued to the | At present we have in Canada w rat as Prederved Qur~es .Lea see casse ee eee nee LEE TTUTUUT 65 ceu:s per ja: morning, May 18th, atM Cochentha cvs Office, VICTORIA RIFLES\u2019 ORCHESTRA Hor , .(in all es:entials a gold currency without Presrvel Bartlett Pears .UT 65 ceats per jar lery Store, 149 St, James street, à se commission then appointed included a \u2018in 3 en Prexrvei Seokel Pears 0 tetes & cents per ja: ery Store.In the ARENA 33 amba provision \u201cto cxamine the survey maps the ordinary citizen or business man hav Pr.s.rvel Dansone .oo LL 65 conis per jar Peel stre 000 , } ae ETES SEE ; ; 2 si handle gold.The Pres.rved Citron .+.LL LE 5 certs per jar ' \u2019 On MONDAY, MAY 22ND, at 7.45 P.M eon EF and determine trom them and other docu: ing the least occasion to n ë Prez.rved S.rawberries .Lecce aa aa dada a LL A T0 cents per jar l Wa | Hon.G.E.Foster, ex-Minister of Fina, ' meats and other available intormation, the | bunks and the Dominion treasury keep a ; M | da ] J (0 0 Gl he Jars Il er G0 omnia ° will déliver a patriotic address, \u2018Rance, J.T4 \u201c he several certain reserva of the precious metal Miss North S dfmaia 25 an ams In l.Canadian Melodies, Patriotic Chorus Lranc j { beundaries to be as-igned to the severa \u2018 CL »] in the adjustment ot Grape Fruit Marmalade .0\" 40 cents per jar Le Action Songs, etc.with Lime Light effects ï FRIDAY, MAY 19.| divisions of each county 16 be divided.In which may be used in Ujus Peach Jam .o.oo LEE 30 cents per jar _\u2014 COLOR GUARD OF CADETS.8, Chase \u2014_\u2014 le > the divi Cn t be take international Dbalinces, but further than Rasberry Jam oo.ooo oo LA AE \u201c0 conts per ja Admission, 10c.Reserved Seats, Be, = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 fcrming the divisions care must be taken oh 1d does Lot enter into the com- Strada berry Jam .oo vv Leu Lee eerie 30 cents per jar J limited number of Boxes, ontalning § seats L.all those cases where there are popu- at go son .' .00.Tickets can be secured in adva ; CUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.ous locatities SE an urban character re merce of the country, and there is no rea- Miss North S Pure Currant Jelly i $2.00 Branch Office.Ce at Jno.| \"include them in cne and Lhe same divi- |son why it should.Fortunately for us The fincet of tie fine, in glass moulds .35 cents per mould \u2014 ses J À a - , * .; .: - - - ._\u2014 - Subscribers to The Herald golng out o \u2018 siou, unless this cannot be done without we have a system of exchange Jen his Miss North\u2019s Fresh Fruits in Quart Glass Jars will De issued ART ASSOCIATION, ve John g , a ! .; .hin! : t 7 - .- = nt «own for the summer may have yo cents , Froducing grave inconvenience und involv- country, which has none of the elements Fresh pate Cherries .LL ee 5 cents per jar Excursion Return Tickets trom the 22nd \u2014\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE anag! sent tothem y : sr rere _ 0 instabili y so pain .EE SIT a ee ee ie ti reer, - ents ot this , \u2019 hom by mail for twenty-fi es eT ear am Ob oes tn Rea Cherries [ED 6 cents per jar by all ag Ne de.tnetuaive, at FIRST- THE ANNUAL PB por month.| jectionable character.Subject to this im | tines in the United States.It may ds Fresh Peaches .ov woven.a AAA AAA 7% cents per jar to the 24th of Maw, me good \"for return \u2019 ; : Tl ai e aggregate capital and credit .\u2019 .cp 3 OLASS SINGLE FARE, >vefo .portant rule, each division should be as id that the ear ble at any me- Miss North\u2019s Brandied Fruit in Glass Jars journey to commence not later than the 26th EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS F NO GERRYMANDER.| compact as possible with respect to geo- Of oe Jpn business transac Brandied Cherries, in pint glass BATS $10 per jar of May, 1809.« iile, : ie sed ment to iacilitate any ) ramlied Peaches, in quart glass jars .0\" 00 2.ei Ti Laurier administration has been | graphical position, and should be based ti iifferent state of things in- STRING BEAN SALAD, NO.2.\u2014Select, 4f possible, string bean pois before Tickets are mot good for starting Journey By the Students in the advanced St.J re in securing the ready ap- | upon well-known existing areas, such as tien, a very autter cisted in the Stat the bean has formed, parboil them à fow momen:3, then pour cold water over thom after the date of issue, and are good Art Classes, is now on view in the be ln most fortunate in ur its princi- | petty sessional \u2018divisions or other .arcas decd from that which existed in the Sta es through a colavder, drain; to each quart cf them add a chopped epring onion and tinuous passage only in either direction.Old Gallery, May 15th to 20th, proval of popular opinion for its p | PEUT! : ne ie in 1893, when the New York Central Rail- 2 p-ckled lambs tongue, chopped fine.Put each individual portion on a saucer con Hyac \u2018se to be taken | ccnsisting of an aggregale of parishes.\u2019 sas or emall plate, mask them over with YACHT CLUB SALAD DRESSING and de- POTTINGER ADMISSION FREE.al measures.ln the course ° Ba PT, .a f the very largest, wealthiest 4 with 4 Ta D.Pp CS .: stitu- | As with the Dominion's franchisSaystem, Way, one o e y > corate as reatly as you know how.Scrve with c='d lamb.r Galleries Open 9 A.M.to 6 P.M, tique bv then in the redistribution of Ng ! + it h Ce tal e on : ti t Cb ] te and most prosperous corporations in the ; The'GREAT COLD MEAT SAUCE and the Finest Salad Dressing in the world General Manager.a part y.\u201c rith the most it has taken a long time to get back to = ; \u2018 2 tha TTT 4 encies they will also meet with | ake world, could not get money wherewith to .- : ; \"hrs a ne .- 9 Raflway Offices, - perfect approval of all parties.ind Te | first pre PE on the 0 er of repre pay its employes.1] Yacht Club\u2019 Salad Dressing , Moncton, N.B., 15th May, 1899.The Society of Arts of Canada kay, i s stated 1n lhe sentation, but the work will n , 1 ani ; .Big bottlez .coi cena ane anna 50 cents eac .eo country.It is proposed, as s : >, ; The mioral panic which made that finan ig es.C © \u2018 , chet, : ; - all d right, .Small bottles .2 2.cac en u ea .Cheeta riers 30 cents each \u2018 , Herald's special correspondence from oe | and ence for ail done rig \u201ccial panic possible was unknown on this .loi t t The Ottawa River Navigation Go, 1666 Notre Dame St, Montreal.harn : { + .ho: .\"3 > y tawa to-day, to ask the Hon se to ac ot | [ side of the boundary line.Awd it is not Groceries for Lachine, Dorval, Valois, etc , \u20acTC, , Bi thda Drawing every Wednesday.Son the principle that the municipal boun WOMEN FOR THE WEST.[to be denied that the existence of the Leave your orders to-day (FRIDAY).Our Waggons make the trip to-morrow Queen S DIr y.Paintings valued from $2 to $1800, shall be the basis of representation in the : United States mint was in larze measure (SATURDAY), leaving tie Italian Warehouse at 12 o'clock Noon, CARILLON 10 cts a ticket.read; .ies | .3 iz i \u2018 ee \u2019 SOV IGN to CARALLOL ee Tlouse of Commons.County boundaries : Miss Flora Shaw, the colonial editor responsible for it.The mint was there, O Steamer SOVEREIGN a | 81.00 their arc to be respected and commissions cos of the London Times, has now joined the ready to stamp the figure of an eagle and ; x, The grandest trip possible 2 ck train silk judges will be appointed fe o side numerous class of people who have the words, \u201cIn God we trust,\u201d on a disk ITALIAN WAREHOUSE Home by the Rapids.Tt board, 80c.tH.L.PUT NAM Their affected, whose duty it \"be de where schemes depending in part for their suc- of silver worth fiity cents or thereubouts, \u2019 TO) OTTAWA AND RETURN.vers 82.50 Real Estate.3 Gove what divisions ought to made +; vi ; and the men with the silver were there 207 209 & 211 St James Street.And Intermediate Stations Single : .LL more than one member is given to one cessful prosecution on receiving aid from and unhappily able to induce Cunzress to ; .Good to go 20th, 22nd, 23nd, and return Mortgage Loans, Valuations in vi Lo.: gies 9 instant, inclusive.\\ .scunty.; h the Domirion treasuiy.Miss Shaw is say that once the eagle and the motto up to 26th instan | .TEMPLE BUILDING.Coun ln taking this step the ben ave enthusiastic in her aimiration of those | îre stamped on the disk it became worth eemm\u2014mm\u2014 rare eT re re elu re will leave MAIN 3300.point thrown away the oppor w late Mr who leave Britain to make the waste lands a dollar.Already they are beginning to 4 i Sterner DUCHESS OF Street, at 1.50 p.m., \u2014 thori À e Mr.; ou ; .; i \u2019 ; , 5 .ees 4 Po 4 1892 warned of the earth pay tribute to the zeal of talk in British Columbia of fostering the ;' and st Gabriel Leoks al 165 DOWN L a - dt - .Ww .! Ii T ; .] A Dalton Mol arthy, ; st the \u2019 poseible the Anglo-Saxon, but Ler heart has been Silver production of that province by Aart : | CHINE RAPIDS, Trip SOC.ickets WEDDING PRESENTS the ponservatives fa d illib- touched by the lot of those who are left ficial means.If there was a mint, idiz as ' i Home by the Rapids mt 6.30 p.m.Ticke A Rn Mr.the vniair an ! \u2019 , ; f i on boat.: results of bent upon pur- behind, for it appears that in the peaceful |it would be for half che year or more, we li ih \u2014 at Reasonable Prices.R eral course they were bent upon p ; \u2018 - rould har ilver agitation on our a | To SHOOT RAPIDS, take 5 p.m.train to ge : I; \u201cif expansion of the present day, as well as would soon have a silver agit: 1 il ; d ot W.E suing.Mr.McCarthy declared if exp av, as .d And we d t want Hi Lechine.Round Trip, 50C.7s gt.Silverware of every description, atches, J ] \u2018Literals ever get the chance |in the expansion of other times in which hands in on 6 will undoubtedly eo | | OR V1 Balmoral Hotels Clocks, Jewellery, ete.Repairing ou the Ch b crfectly justified in war was the principal factor, it is the that.The time will undoubtedly come 1 TT TTS Tee | 200 Grand Trunk Seation.Head Oo 105 done on the premises, ho they ne © od rym: der women who stay at home who pay the when the volume of business into which I 0 Common Street, (Canal Basin.\u2018Tel.1029, to p introducing such a Pr us they price of social disturbances, or at least |gcld enters will be large enough to make 9 | Main, ) JOHN WATSO N, deat ill k t, so far as : \u2019 ; ' \u2019 ; ; ~ H \u2019 ST.as will keep.oo en twenty years.their full share of it.Miss Shaw points a Canadian gold currency desirable.Even | S OF \u2014 | TWILIGHT RECITAL.an en Asem.Building.y an a can, from political life tif d in doing | out that while, not many years ago |belore that time it may prove to be econo- ! | Opposite Bible House, To They will be perfectly Just ee ng | there were only a quarter of a million wical fo undertake the coîñage of our own == I LAST OF THE SEASON.Le \u2018 that.I oe ol y + we cannot ex- | more women than men in Great Britain, silver and copper.But these are not pre- MILLINERY St.James Methodist Church, Saturday, May take the system which po 4 et in, that | there is now a surplusage of women num.sent-day questions.What seems to be ic Straw H I d velvet bands.35 25th, at 4.15 P.M.A YOUNG BOY, to d pect, when the ot her side g In, the \u2018bering fully a million and a quarter.urging Mr.Melnnes and those who sup- 1 case Rustic Straw ats, new shapes and velvet bands, 35c.ADMISSION 10 CENTS.\u201c It a \u2018ill do otherwise Surely it cannot ; ?sa vien 3 ; Pe ; 2 cases of Boys' Galatea Hats, assorted straws, all to be sold at ist.À E.B.Price; Sopranos, A GIRL res they wi { ve ver rt h the idea tfat Canad y ) Solo Organist, Mr.C.rice; Sop s \u2018e have the right to cut up the | Younger sons of poor clergymen, lawyers, per 18 View 1s ¢ 1022 1aat a Canadian exactly Half Price Mrs.James Steen (St.John\u2019s, Nfid.), and Mas- WHAT A \u2018c MAN ut be that we have the vig .d- ; Coctors, farmers, and others whu find the mint will give an increased value to Can- 1 case Untri 1H ta: 60c, 80c, $1.00 and $1.20 : choice for 20c ter Freddie Ulley; Contralto, Mrs.Harvey ; À N WOMAN Und constituencies in order to gain party ad- | are igh i y a tals.There lies both the fallacy case Lntrimmed Hats; 6lle, 80c, SI.té : Tenor, Mr.J.H.Clelland ; Violinist, Master AN, : | bars too high in the Old Country, go off adian metals.ere lies both the fallacy i \u2018 d had -antage and howl at the other side.when 5 \u201c> .) - J.Shea: Accompanists, Mrs, Chadwick an i ho nee for doing the same.\u201d How lto the ends of the carth to seek their | and the danger.; CLOAKS Mr.W.J.Birks.Ç OUGHT TO KNOW the et in, Ior doing .\"| ; Ï rae \u2014 | : .- I ; y notwithstanding Mr.McCarthy's ar- fer tunes, But the women do not go.! ; Ladies\u2019 Rubber Waterproof Bicycle Capes to clear, 87.50 for $3.00, ; Is that we carry a large assortment of Jewel.ever, 9 u .ho predicted has not Miss Shaw thinks they should, and pro- | $11.50 for $4.75, $12.50 for $5.75 COLLEGTOR WANTED lery and novelties at reasonable prices.Tw sument, 1\u20ac cours > * ne ; .qo: 5 ; 0 .y .: | ° Pen taken by the Liberal Administra- roses ; plan which she hopes will enable THE GENER Al HOSPITAL, Ladies\u2019 Silk Fancy Corduroy Vests to be worn with Blazer Jackets, v NARCISSE Ny SONS, ot, ; \u2019 \u2018 ; them to do so.25 for 81.95 .ft \u201c ° ; \"À rs therefore, if by $4.25 for $1.¢ D .- C ina: te and maintain a subscription tion.It will pe san 5%, tage that is a In the first place, she advises every Very Stylish Silk Velvet Capes for Spring wear, 87.75 for $4.95.Te EE a pon thus foregoing He po age 1 1 only | voung man who goes to the Canadian ° , city.To one of Susracter, sédres ant ta \u201c\u201c Beaver Brand\u201d Waterproof Clotnihg , ons ec - , Lo .| .252 wi ; ac] plan a UE - doubledh heirs, IF el Tein Wilfrid | Norchwest to take his sister with him, as Annual M eeting of the Board 7 Ladies Sin the capach Yl benevolent public, a NeVer hardens, guaranteed.Beaver ¢ opportunity a \u2018they will prosper very much better to- oF Laurier and his colleagues have not raised themselves incalculably in the csteem of the Canadian people.They have shown what their opponents failed to show, that they are animated by principles of real statesmanship and by regard for the high responsibilities of their trust.It may ulmost be hoped that by this one act they have raised the standard of political morality in Canada quite as much as it was debased by the gerrymanders of 1882 and 1892.In his appeal to the Conservatives in 1892 Mr.McCarthy urged that a \u201cHouse, with two- thirds supporting the Government, can do what is right.Now is the time to do what is right; ana if this House does what is right on this occasion, 1 believe it will be impossible ior any pagty, should the occasion arise, to do'what is wrong.\u201d That exhortation, which was echoed by every self-respecting elector in the Dominion, was then rejected.To-day it 1s acted upon.And who shail say that it will ever again be permitted to any set of needy politicians to tamper with the constituencies, as was done in 1882 and 1892 to serve their own Lecessities.The course now decided upon and ol er- ed to the House of Commons for accepr- ance is identical with that advocaled by the Liberals in 1892.In the debate of 1892 Sir Louis Davies described the proceedings taken by Mr.Glad: stone ip 1384, and accepted Ly Lord Salisbury, in a fashion which may fuliy be applied to the circumstances ot to-day.Certain principles on which the Redistribution Bill should be based were proposed by Mr.Gladstone.The application où the principles Was almost mechanicai; the great question was, what principles should be applied.The commission appointed by Mr.Uladetone consisted of Sir J.Lambert, Mr, Pelham, Sir F.Sandford, Mr.J.J.Henley, Col.Owen Jones, and Major 1H.Tulloch.The commission which Sir Wilfrid Laurier will appoint will consist of members of the Canadian judiciary, the impartiality and high-mindedness of which Las never yet been challenged.Àe to the principie of adhering to couniy boundaries it may be not amiss at this interesting stage to quote the opinion of Sir John Macdonald as expressed in 1572, ien years before party necessities impelled him to accept thie gerrymander principle, to dislocate the Canadian electoral system, and to take to himself an undue alvantage in the representation.\u2018It js considered objectionable,\u201d he said, \u201cto make representation a mere geographical term.1t is desired as much as possible to keep the representation within the county, so that each county that is a municipulity should be represented, and if it becomes large enough, divide it into ridings.That rule was broken in 1867 in three constituencies, Bothwell, Cardwell and Monck, and I do not think the experiment has proved a successful one.It is obvious that there is a great advantage-in having counties elect men whom they know.Our municipal system gives an admirable opportunity to constituencies to select n.en for their fitness.We well know the process which happily goes on.A young man in a county commences his public life by being elected by the neighbors who know him to the township's council.1f be shows himself possessed of adminis- \u201cgether than he could il alone.The scheme does not stop there, however, for Miss Shaw would (ike to have ome or more places in the Northwest where young women not supplied with convenient brothers could be trained and fitted for the life of a Northwest farm, the course in the proposed training home to include in- strection in dairying, poultey-raising, and such other accomplishments as might be considered needful.Thus fitted, Miss Shaw believes tke women (it is evidently young women rhe has in lier eye) could be sure of a new start in life under decidedly faverable auspices.The hope has been expressed that the Dominion Gov- | ernment will be able to see its way to assisting this proposed institution, which will be founded, however, with funds raised for the most part by voluntary subscription in England.The derangement of the balance of population observed at the present time by Miss Shaw is, of course, not a vew thing.Al similar condition hag probably teen in evidence in every mi- i gratory stage of the world\u2019s history.In the last half-century it has been very noticeable indeed in the New England ! States, where whole villages of women (have remained in possession of the original holdings of the Puritans, while the men were off making new homes for themselves in Kansue, 1llinois, Iowa and the | newer Western States\u2014homes to which they too often forgot to invite their aban- cdoned kin.Even in our own country a similar condition has been noticeable in the older Canadian towns and villages any time during the last quarter of a century, more pacticularly after the construction of the transconiinental railway and the growth of western erties had drawn off the youth of the land in the westward march, l'or the women to follow in sufficient numbers to maintain the normal even division of the population into men and women has never been practicable.Miss Shaw will deserve great praise if it should turn cut that her proposed organization applies even a partial remedy.\u2014e-\u2014- GLASGOW INDIGNANT, The people of Glasgow are indiz- nant.Jt appears that the municipal authorities had refused to allow the Telephone Company to lay its wires under the street, whereupon the con:- pany made arrangements with the Postmaster-General to lay the said wires alongside of tha \u2018government telegraph lines.The North British Daily Mail thus expresses the feelings of the outrage} corporation: \u201cThe Government has played a dirty trick on the corporation and the citizens of Glaszow, hy taking steps to tear up the streets of the city and lay wires jor the National Telepiione Conypanv.The action of the Government and the decision of the sheriff make local \u2018 self-government a mockery and a farce, for the citizens of Glasgow are no longer to be allowed even to zovern their own street s.The Post Office seizes the control of thz streets, lets them at a certain rent to the Telephone Company, and pockets the money.None but Tory Ministers wouid thus interfere with public rights, and - oe none but a government of \u2018Guinea-Pigs\u2019 Held Last Night.Deficit Which Is to Be Wiped Out às Soon as Possible-Other Matters.Fhe annual meeting of the Board of Lovernors of the Montreal General Hos- Fatal was held in the Governer\u2019s Hall oi that institution yesterday a\u2019ternoon.Mr.F.Wolferstan I'bomas, resident of the board, was in the chair, being supported by the vice-presiteut, Mr.Charles Alexander.There vera also present the following members nf the governing body: Messrs, Alex, Acheson, a.D.Armetre ng, MoD 1.James Claxton, 13.J.Cognlin, ko H.Copland, Lobert Craik, M.D., George B.Cramp, L.G.A.Cresse, l'homas Cush- ing, Thomas Davidson, Benjamin Dawson, A.Hamilton Ewing, Andrew s.Ewing, Samuel M.Ewing, Samuel Finley, Charlca Garth, Angus \\V.Hooper, Wyatt Johnston, ALD, Go M.Kinghorn, McDutf Lamb, J B.Learmont, C, \\V.Lindsay, D.C.Mac Callum, M.D., Samuel J.Matthewson, David Morrice, John Palmer, A.G, toss, Irs, J.Shepherd, G.Ir.C.Smith, Isaac Ii.Stearns, Louis Sutherland, James Tasker, Andrew \u2018I.Taylor, Malcolm Thomson, Hon.J.K.Ward, A.¢.Watson, Richard White, James Withamson and James Wil son.The president opened the proccedmes by rcading the notice cathng the meeting, le then appointed Messrs, 13, T, Cogblim and G.M.Iinghorn to act as scrutineers during the election of office beurers.Lhe election of oilice bearers and of the committee cf management for the ensuing year was then proceeded with.Mr.Ben.Jamin Dawson proposed, seconds: by Mr.James Willi:oneson, that the tollowing gen- Len be re-elected to fil! the pests which tuey had filed during the year just closed: President, Mr b.\\Woilerstun Jhomas; vice-president, Mr.Chatles Alexander; secretary, Dr.IY.G.Finley; treasurer, Mr.S.H.Ewing.The ~omm ttee of Mirage ment: Messrs.l'ionts baiddssn, Robert Craik, M.D.John Stirting, Chas.Garth, Samuel Finley, Richa) d Waite, 4H.Stike- man, Josenh 13, iearmont, Gi, FC Saoth and Davia Morrice The president then proposed, seconded ty Mr.Charles Alexander, that the follow- Ing gentlemen be clected to constitute the medical staff for the ensuing year: Physicians-\\W.A.Molson, M.D., MLR.C.S.(Eng.), A.D.Blackader, B.A., M.D,, ALR.C.S.(Eng), F.t.Finley, M.D., HA.Lafleur, B.A, M.D Surgeons\u2014F.J.Shepherd, C.S.(Eng.), George E.Armstrong, M.D., J.Alex.Hutchison, M.D), L.R.C.1.and S.(Edin.}, J.M.Elder, B.A, M.D.Assistant physicians\u2014F.W.Campbell, ALD, L.R.C.P.(London), G.Gordon Campbell, B.Sc, M.D., 8.Ridley Mackeu- zie, M.D, Assistant surgeons\u2014Kenneth Cameron, B.D, M.D, J.Anderson Springle, M.D, Chas.W.Wilson, M.D., M.E.CS.(Eng).Specialists\u2014Oculist and aurist, John J.(rardner, M.1).; assistant oculist and aur- Ist, J.W, Stirling, M.B.(Edin); gynaecologist, I'.A.Lockhart, M.B.(idin.); assistant gynaecologist, John 1).Cameron, M.D.; laryngologist, H.D.Hanuilton, B.A., M.D.; pathologist, Wyatt Johnston, M.D.Both elections were carried unanimously by the meeting.The president and vice-president respec- lively expressed briefly and appropriately their appreciation of the honor conferred Upon them by the board of governors 1n te-electing them to offize.The president in his remarks referred to the large deficit in the funds of the institution, regretting that they had fallen so low since the last annual meeting.He added, however, that he had strong hopes that at no very distant dute it would be possible to announce that the deficit had been made good.Kesolutions were passed thanking the commuttce of management, the clergymen and congregations ot the city, the cmployes ot the vanious mercantile and manufac- M.D., W.n.turing concerns and the gencral public, 98c.75c Night Shirts, 44c each.MEN'S FURNISHI Boys\u2019 Serge Caps, with national buttons on each cap, 20c, Boys\u2019 Cambric Shirts, soft body, nice patterns, 85c ones, Men's Zephyr Shirts, soft body, latest designs, worth $1.40, for- Heavy Twilled Cotton Night Shirts, large roomy ones that you can turn round in ; Tôdc, for 44c each.UNDERWEAR | 200 only Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace necks and short sleeves, nicely finished, a 20c vest, for 11c.Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes.article that sells freely at 50c¢ each.Shirt Waists A marvel of Cheapness, our 49c Shirt Waist ; every one of them worth $1.00.White Lawn Shirt Waists, the latest New York Styles, only 75c.Ladies\u2019 Pri nt Wrappers Bought a bargain, 250 Ladies\u2019 Print Wrappers, all good shapes and choice patterns, all worth $1.00 .Your choice 59c.NGS for 124c.for 59c.This is a good Here to-morrow, 37c each.SSL AA TERMS CASH.| 1 HAT WA TEA CAA SL AL A INS SN SNS NS AA | | JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2343 St.Catherine Street.COR.METCALFE, TEL.UP 933.| who by their liberality in subscribing to the funds of the hospital have enabled the governors to maintain and extend the use- tulness of the hospital.P4000 0000000 00000000000 + PERSONAL, $ +++.++ Hon.K.W.Borden was at the Windsor yesterday.Mr.S.W.Buttertield, of l'hree Rwers, 18 at the tlall.E.A.Skeets, St.Armand, 1s stopping at the St.James.T.Prest, Toronto, is registered at the St.James.W.R.Ross, Holyoke, Mass., is staying at the St.James.George Kidd, Scotland, is staying at the St.James.F.McNulty, St.Johns, is staying at the St.James.» Mr.#.G.B.Allen, of Napanee Mills, is at the Windsor.Mr.W.G.Park, of New Zealand, is a guest at the Hall.Miss J.Smith, of [oronto, arrived at the Queen's yesterday.Mr.John Donaghy, of staying at the Carslaie.Mr.W.B.Ross, of Halifax, is a guest at the \\\\indsor.Mr.Angus Turvil, of Arthabaskarille, is among the recent arrivals al the Cars lake.Mr.J.Leitch, of Cornwall, arrived at the Hall yesterday.Mr.Robert Bruce, Mrs.Bruce and the Misses Bruce, ot San francisco, are regis tered at the Llacz viager.St.Johns, 19 Ar.Walter KR, Wonham and family are Seven Tickets for 81,00.Single meals, 135¢.now occupying tor the Summer months their pretty cottage ut Richelieu, P.Q.Dr.W.Christie, Alex.W.Macrae, ti.CN.Skinner, W.i2.R/ Allen and \\.3 Robinson, of st.John, N.B., Were at the Windsor yesterday.Mr.C.C.Ussher, general assenger agent of the C.P.R., bus returned trons a visit to Toronto, Hanulton and St.Cath- arines, Ont, where he has been on an inspecting tour.Mr.Walter G.newned Glenlivet kachie, Scotland, is real, and is staying tel.Mr.Arthur J.Hebert, the travellinz Passenger agent of ithe New York Central Adironiack Division, is in Montreal on ofticial business.He says the com- Dey 3 picturesque route through the far- famed mountain scenery of New York State is attracting more tourists than ever this spring and that the company is doing Splendid business from Canada as well as from the Eastern States.Messrs.C.M.Beaubien, Nicolet; Mme.Moreau, Mme.Beauchamp, L'Assomption : Henry Manny, Chambly Canton; A.A Leique, Richelieu, PQ; 1.U.Benoit, Chambly Bassin; P.B.Lafleur, J.C.Parent, Bedtord; .).E.E.Laffeur, Dunharn; L.P.Daisy, St.Hugues: I.Gennssen, Ottawa, Ont.; Maxime Delorme, Lavalirie; W.O.Dugas, Montebello, are at the Jacques-Cartier Hotel.Constable, of the re- distillery, at Craigal- on a visit to Mont- at the Windsor Ho- \u2014\u2014\u2014 To Cure a.Cold in One Day.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.Druggists refund the money if jt fails cure.All 0 23 vu 1 3 0 0 G.Bannon, cf.\u2026.5 0 2 4 0 wv Duggleby, p.3 01 0 6 wv lotals ,.BOT 10 30 1s 5 By 1nmngs\u2014 Worcester .,.,.0000 103000\u20147 Montreal ., 82 22 222.d1UUVUOUUU1U\u2014\" Summary.Niolen bases, Schiebeck, 1.Bannon; sacrifice huts, \u20181.Bannon, Shearon; two-base hits, Rickert, Duggleby; three-base hits, I'rishee, Johnson, Gi.Lannon; home run, Diuith; first base on balls, off Herton 4, ofl Duggleby 5; gtruck out, by Horton 4, Ly Duggleby 2, left on bases, Montreal 7, \\\\orcester V.Time, 2.15.Umpire, Gruber.NOTES OF THE GAME.Two errcrs for Shearon is something unusual, Frisbee is one of the fastest men in the business at centre iield.Yesterday he robbed us of two hits.It feels good to be in first place again.Kuhns gave us a lovely exhibition of interference yesterday which Gruber cculdn\u2019t see.The fact of the matter Was, Gruber\u2019s lamps were out all day.George Bannon made his first hit yesterday, and it rolled for three bases.It seems natural to see the champions at the top of the list once more.Little Smith hit a ball vesterday that George Bannon entirely misjudged, and he made a home run out of it.The farmers \u2018idn\u2019t make many hits, but they bunched them.The famous Billy Nash is playing second base for Hartford.It seems *\u2018Joy\u201d didn\u2019t sign as mascot for Washington this vear, and he is resting at Dan McFarlan\u2019s home, Lajoie and Delehanty did some great hitting on Saturday at Philadelphia, and, In one inning, they smashed the ball so hard as to actually split it.After both had taken a crack at it, Gleason, who received the return from the outfield, was astounded to sez the ball split open in the middle, and all out of shape, and he called Umpire Swartwood\u2019s attention to it, and the latter wanted to keep it as a curiosity.\u2018I have never seen a ball knocked to pieces before,\u201d said\u2019 Gleason, after the game, \u201cand I guess no ball was ever hit so hard as Lujoie and Delehanty banged that one.\u201d Let's see, these Worcester gentlemen have had a fall.Baseball i$ not a gan for Rubes.WORCESTER TEAM NOTICE! For the benefit of the Worcester farmers, who are in town, we might say that the quotations and market reports on farm products will be found on page 7 of Lhe Herald.PROVIDENCE TO-MORROW.Providence is the next team scheduled to play in Montreal.The series opens to-morrow afternoon, the game being called at 3.30 o'clock.Providence is a strong team, especially on the bases, and a series of interesting games may be looked forward to.The Providence pitchers are Silver Braun, Fghn and Evans, a strong trio, well known here.Among the metn- appearance in Montreal are Lamar, catcher; Nyce, who played third for Detroit last year; Harry Davis, the old New York and Pittsburg fist baseman, and Secomn:l Baseman Stonch.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per - \u2018Club.- Won.Lost.cent Montreal .«.10 5 .667 Toronto .9 5 .6143 Springfield .6 5 .543 Rochester .7 6 .338 Worcester .7 7 .500 Providence .6 9 .400 Hartford .6 10 375 Syracuse Ju 2.5 9 357 TO-DAY\u2019S GAME.The last game of the Worcester-Mont real series will be played to-day, and both teams will be right out after victory.Montreal needs victory to keep the lead and Worcester requires it to stay in the first division.Manager Dooley will put in Haw- ley Souders and Jacklitz, while Viau will pitch for Worcester, Bransfield catching.The game will be called at 4 o'clock.NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.At Louisville\u2014 R.H.E.Louisville .0000000000 5 4 Boston .011100120\u20146 14 2 Batteries\u2014 (Cunningham Willis and Bergen.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.and Kittredge: 1 Leu Per Club.! Won.Lost.cent.St.Louis .wvvvnnn.n.19 7 721 Brooklyn .19 8 .704 Chicago .18 8 L652 Cincinnati .\u2026.15 8 .652 Philadelphia .17 10 630 Boston .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.16 11 233 Baltimore .13 13 .300 Louisville .10 16 385 New York .9 15 375 Pittsburg .9 16 L369 Washington .5 21 .192 Cleveland .3 20 .15 WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS, At Kansas City\u2014Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 5.At St, Paul\u2014st.Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 4.CANADIAN LEAGUE.At Chatham\u2014 R.H.Chatham .6 8 2 Stratford Le.anse a sa ace san 3 6 2 Batteries\u2014\\Wagler and Sanders; Miller and Pickert.Umpire\u2014Daley.At London \u2014 London vs.Guelph; no game; wet grounds.At St.Thomas\u2014St.Thomas vs.Hamilton; no game; wet grounds.TORONTO BEATEN.Toronto, May 18.\u2014The taif-enders trounced the leaders to-day at Hanlan\u2019s Point by better batting and pitcinng.First Baseman Kelly put his head in tront ol an inshoot while at bat and was knocked out in the fourth inning.\u201cBilly\u201d Nash, lor- merly of Puffalo, and J.Wagner, of Cteve- land, were two new men on the visitors team.The weather was very cold, and it threatened rain all day.This kept the attendance down.Score: Toronto.AB.R.1B.PO.A.E.Bannon, r.f.3 0 2 3 1 0 Hannivan, ef.3 0 1 0 6 0 Grey, Lf.4 1 1 0 9 % Smith, 3b.4 1 1 1 3 0 Wagner, s.s.3 1 1 2 8 1 Davis, 2b.3 0 1 2 5 1 Beaumont, 1b.4 0 116 ND o Bemis, e.4 0 0 1 1 9 Williams, p.\u2026 4 1 1 ?5 1 Totals.Lo 3 14 9 27 18 5 Hartford.A.B.R.1B.P.O.A.LE.RKilrov,rf.\u2026.\u2026 3 2 1 2 i 0 Shindle, 3b.\u2026.\u2026 6 37 4 2 2 0 bers of the\u2018teem who will make their first.By innings - Toronto.Hartford.\u2026 WVIOUI0IG- 4 .4lUlu13lu -21 Summary.Stolen bases, Gatin- (2); J.Wagner, Shindle.\u2018Iwo-base Its, >hindie, Boyd.Double play, Shindle to Urqunart.Fuse base on balix, vo: Wilhams, 9; ott Espe., 2.lit by jitched bail, ely, McCarthy.Struck out, by Williams, 1; Lksper, 2.Wid pitches, Walhams.Lett on bases, Turon.o, 5; Hartford, 11.Earned runs, toruntu, 2; Harttord, 2.Lime, 1.35.Umpire, UO Lougu- hn.Attendance, 500.OTHER GAMES POSTPONED.Rochester, N.Y.May 13.\u2014Rochester- Springtield ge postponed; wet grounds.Syracuse, N.Y., May 18.\u2014Nyracuse-Fro- vidence game postponed.Rain.A JUNIOR CHALLENGE.The Star Association would like to receive challenges from any junior baseball club, under 17 years.Address all challenges to Eugene Fueley, secrctary, 719 Sherbrooke street.LORD MINTO AT BEL-AIR.H»> Will Make the Presentation to the Winner of the Queen's Plate\u2014First Day's Racing.The opening day of the Bel-Air races, June 8, will be cne o2 the best day's rac- ime the Montreal public has had a chance to see for some time.On that day wit be run the Windsor Hotel Ntakes and the Queen's Plate of fifty guineas.In the former,.Hendrie's Martimas, the winner of last year's Futurity at New York, will run, besides a score of others less well known, but good runners all the same.Then the Queen\u2019s Plate, as it always is, will be an exciting race, and these two contests will be well worth going to see, leaving out of count for the moment the other four races.It is probable that the Governor-Gen- entation to the winner of the Queen's Plate.Vez Bea calle MORRIS PARK RACES.New York, May 18.\u2014In the Van Nest Stakes at Morris Park to-day, Satin Slip- rer was a hot favorite, the others being only backed for the place.Roysterer and Satin Slipper ran neck and neck ail through the race, and when they finished the favorite was haif a length behind Roysterer, both driven out to the limit.The Claremont highweight handicap was the feature of the day.Imp and Dr.Fichberg were equal favorites \u2018at 5 to 1, with l'lorenzo the best backed of the others.Kinnikmnis, at 8 to 1, had the most in reserve, and won driving by a half length.while Dr.Kichberg managed to get the place in the last jump +tro-n.the fast-tiring Imp.Sununary : First race, six furlongs: selling\u2014Sky- Scraper, 92, Mitchell, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by a neck: Flax-Spinner, 98, Me- Cue, 3 to 1 and even, second; Rinaldo, $2, Hertig, 50 to 1 and 20 to 1, third.Time, 1.14 1-4.Peat, Orlando Prince, Kl Mido, Egbart, Spurs, Tinkler, Bessie Taylor, Prince of Wales, Belgrave, Ty- van and lfold-Up also ran.Second race, 4 1-2 furlongs; selling\u2014 Midsummer, 99, Wilson, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Affect, 103.H.Martin, 9 to 2 and 8 to 5, second.Prestige, 100, J.Slack, 5G to 1 and 20 to 1, third.Time, .54 1-4.Belle of Orleans, Osceola, Ceylon, Star- Gazer, Maharajah, Mrs.C., Gulden, Or- trud and Beverage also ran.Third race, Van Nest, 8 1-2 furlongs: seiling\u2014Roysterer, 105, Odom, 6 to 1 and 7 to 5, won by half a length; Satin Slipper, 101, McCue, 7 to 10 and out, see- end; A.N.B., 104, Clawson, 4 to 1 and even, third.Time, 1.20 1-2.Vertigo and Veracious also ran.Fourth race, 1 mile\u2014Pirate M, 100, Odom, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, won; Imitation, 100, Clawson, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Andronicus, 100, O\u2019Connor, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.42 1-2.Interferer, Rhodymenia, Great Neck, Latch-key, Al Reeves, Mary Emma, Saccharine and Low- na also ran.Fifth race, the Claremont Highweight Handicap, 6 1-2 furlongs\u2014Xinnikinnie, 124, McCue.8 %0 1 and 3 to 1, won by half a length; Dr.Eichberg, 105, W.Martin, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Imp.109, Taral, 16 to 5 and even, third.Time, 1.20 1-2.Warrenton, Boney Boy, George Keene, Florenzo and Armament also ran.Sixth race, mile and a furlong\u2014Box, 107, Maher, 7 te 2 and 6 to 3, won by a length; 1.second; Lanky Bob, 110.W.Martin, 4 to 1 and § to 5, third.Time, 1.54 3-1.Howard Mann also ran.\u2014\u2014 Fo FITZ AND JEFFR ES.The Big r'ellows Will Meet June 9\u2014The Betting is 24 to 1 on Fitzsimmons.Fitzsimmons and Jeffries will meet at Coney lsiand on June Y.It was thougit at first that May $0 would be the day for the big fellows to meet, but no asy in the year has more sporting events than Memorial Day, and the managers are afraid minor attractions might keep the attendance down.As it is, the men wa:ll enter the ring at 12 o\u2019clock noon, and should the fight last out the limit of twenty-five rounds\u2014and the odds are overwhelming that it will not\u2014those who wil see it will have time to attend other events in the afternoon.À discussion of the picture privileges and methods to be used for getting uhe best light occupied the greater part of the meeting.No definite action was taken, however, either in the matter of priv- Uege or light, and whether the roof will come off the big building or the great search light will be used tor the purpose Is still a matter of conjecture.Jeffries, with his aversion to hot wez- ther, preferred to fizht earlier in the season, but the refusal of the Police Board \u2018to grant a licence on the first application delayed matters to such an extent that even May 30 was too early for all arrangements to be perfected.An air of serious pusiness pervades the training quarters of both the pugilists.Fitzsimmons knows what a prodigious amount of pounding Jeffries can take and Jeffries knows what a lot of pounding Fitz can give, consequently there is no shirking of work at either place.Thev are both hard as steel already, but stili keep up their walking.running, bag-punch- Ing and sparring.and it wi\"! continue so until the day before the battle.Very few bets have been made as vet, but some monev has heen put un and more offered on Fitzsimmons at 2 1-2 to 1.The biggest bet made was $5.00 to 2.- 500, Walsh, of New York, taking Fitz- simmons, and Oline, of Syracuse, taking Jefiries.There is considerable speculation among the talent as to who will win the Snike Sullivan-Kid MePartland hout at the Len- ox A.C.next Tuesday night.Tom O'Rourke announces his willingness to bet any part of %5.000 that Joe Wal- cott will beat Dick O'Brien in their fight at the Broadway A.C.to-night.There will be a ten-round preliminary between Harry Fisher and Max Unger, the strong WRESTLING.DWANE ON THE WANLPATH.James Dwane, the well known local wrestler, wants to meet all comers this week.lle is ready for one and all, and offers any man fifty dollars to stay with him for over tttcen minutes.He can be found at the Grand Central I'hcatre and Musee.boy.Kelly, 1b.\u2026 1 1 0 6 0 0 Urquhart, 1».2 0 1 8 ¢ 0 Nash, 2b.3 1 0 2 4 0 Gatins, ss.» vu 2 1 4 0 Wagner, ¢f.+.3 1 9 2 0 1 Met arthy, Li.4 VU 0 2 uv 0 Boyd, e¢.+.\u2026.302 4 2 y 9 Esper, p.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 3 1 2 0 4 l Totals.41 11 18 M 15 > cral will be present, and make the pres- | Latson, Acrobat, Jeannette, Twinkler, Nesey, Central Trust, Free Lance and CLIMAX IN RACE CONTROL FIGHT The Opening of Season's Races Will Show Which Way the Riders Will Go.THE STREET CAR FENDERS.The Lacrosse Season Opens Tomorrow in Quebec\u2014The Shamrock Team.\u2014 pe == THE COLUMBIA'S LAUNCH, \u2014 Judging by the despatches which come from New York and Chicago, the question Ot laca control between the L.A.W.and the N.C.A.will soon be decided.The big race meets of the two bodies are al- tuost on, and the standing and numbers of the riders who attend these mects will ivactically decide the question.The N.CA.18 still hopeful, as is the LAW, tor the most part, though some L.A.W.men are fcr giving ap the fight.Here are some of the despatches: Blame Racing Board.New York, May 18.\u2014With the stam- rede of cycle clubs, race promoting corporations, {rack owners and amateur and : professional ruemg men to the banner of the National tÿcling Association the fight waged by the litter against the League of American Wlieelmen for race control in the United States is brought nearer to an end.This is admitted by several officers of the New York State Division of the L.A.W.To a majority of league members in this State it is hailed with satisfaction, and even to the Board of Officers of the division it 1s not displeasing, in that the Board has placed itself on record us favoring the abandonment of race con- rol.From an unexpected quarter, however, comes an admission of defeat that is believed to be inspired by officers high in the national councils of the league.A western cycling journal that was instrumental in securing the nomination and election of T.J.Keenan, jr., of Pitty.burg, to the presidency of the LAW.and which has been strong in the defence of the league in the latter's fight with the N.C.A.will in its issue to-day editorially concede the complete triumph of the latier.The defeat of the L.A.W.this journm .ascribes to the errors of the Racing Board and to lack of support by the Interna ticnal Cyelists\u2019 Association.The latter, it contends, has secretly agreed to recog nize the N.C.A.as the controlling body in the United States if bv Julv 15 the L.A.W.has not proved its complete mastery of the situation.This is in line with the request made hy the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association to the T.C.A.in behalf of the international meet, in Mont- rcal, in August.Opening Races._ New York, May 18\u2014After months of caretul preparation on each side, the fight tor the control of the bieycle racing in this country between the National Cycling Association and the League of American Wheelmen approaches a climax.À piteh- ed battle will be fought at Ambrose Park Saturday, May 20, and others are on tie carpet during the two following weeks.I'he result of these battles wil have rnueh Influence on the settlement of the cycling war.\u2018Lhe N.C.A.opens its campaign with a big race meet next Saturday at Ambrose Park.The entry list 18 the largest that has ever been received in this section of ' the country.In addition to thirty-five of .the best professional riders in America, | thorouzh Caradian Wheelman*s Association is, of the opinion that the street car Jen ers ; .Street at present in use by the Montrea: D d Radway Co., serves as a death trap an not as a protector to those who may unfortunately come in contact with them.The clum that is invariably held out bv the M S.R.Co, is, w:lful nezligence on the part of the injured or killed person.Admitting that this is possible, we fail to see why this excuse for taking the life of a citizen should be taken, but on the contrary, extra precaution provided so that a repetition may not occur.would refer most particularly to the Harold Wri.ht accident on Notre Dame street on July 20th last and the more Iccent ac.ident at the corner of St.Cath: erine and Mountain strects in which Fred Sly lost his hfe.The evidence given at beth these inquests by the motormen themselves was, in my opinoin, sufficient Froot of the insufficieney of the present car fender as a protector and also warrants a thorough investization.An ofh- cial of the M.X.R.Co., (Mr.Kennedy by name) stwted at the Sly inquest that the fenders on the cars in use were from two to thre: inches from the zround.During the morning of April 29th 1899 at intervals between the hours of 9 and 12 am.1 measured a number of car fenders on the Notre Dame street line and only found one measuring the required three inches as stated by the officia!.It is an hourlv occurrence on any of the Street railway lines to see cars with fenders ranging from 5 to 8 inches from the ground and this will allow any ordi- Lary person's body to pass under.I am told on good authority that the fender in use on the Ottawa Street Railway Cols cars in Ottawa, is a marked improvement on the one in use in this city.We would advise a publie and Practical demonstration of the present fender, also the one in use in Ottawa and other large cities.We also desire to draw your attention to the nezligence of some of the scavan- : £erinz men in dumping the garbage from barrels.\u2018The heavy material such as glass and tin fall to the bottom and being the last emptied out of the barrels oftentimes finds its way onto the streets instead of the scavangering wazgon.We earnestly solicit you to make à investigation cf these clanses, rot only in the interest of cyclists but the citizens at larze.I have the honor to remain dear sir Yours truly, A.B.Rattray, C.W.A., Distriet 10.Ge \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LACROSSE GAME TO-MORROW Arr Though Nota Championship Match it Is Really the Opening of the Season.The lacrosse season of 1899 pract cally opens to-morrow, when the Shamrocks «nd Quetbees cross sticks in the Ancient Cupi- tal, This is the tirst match of the season, end while it is only an exhibition game and does not count in the cnampionsh p series, it will tend to show how strong & team the Quebecers can put in the field.\u2018Capt.Tom O'Connell will leave by boat On Behalf of the + this evening and will take with him, with The only | will be Jim 125 amateurs will race in the three events : ior that class.individual entries.In addition to provid- This makes a total of 160 | ing the best obtainable racing talent, the Management has placed su-eral novel at trections in motor cveling, multicycling and trials against the mile record.In the amateur events are entered the | ! \"Varsity cycle teams of Yale, Princeton and Columbia Universities.If these college men ride at Ambrose Park, and there ! Glen os, de Tata tue seems to be no question of their lulfiuing 7lenoine, 98, onnor, 15 to anc o thew agreement, it will further complicate Lhe fight for control.It will draw will have to decide upon a governing cycle organization.Altogether, the N.C.A.officials are jubilant over their prospects of dealing the League a decisive blow at the opening ol the season.But the L.A.W., while apparently inactive, has been working under cover, ana Delegate (George Stacknouse claims that timated by the seceders.Its national and slate racing boards have been granting sanctions, notably in New York, wiere Lelegate eliorge Stackhouse claims that mere requests for sanctions have been ie- ceived and granted for this year there than last ycar at this date.The League cfficlals are waiting for the coilapse of the N.C.A.Many expect it to come be- Îcre June 1.They build their hopes on the loyalty of the rank and file of the vast LAW.membership, and expect a stimpede ot riders of ail classes after two or threc unsuccesstul outlaw meots, To show that it is anxious, however, about the Ambrose lark meet, the National 1.AW., Racing Board yesterday éssucd a lengthy warning to cvelists agamst breaking its laws.It states that the League is in control of the situation and promises severc puni-hinent and no respite or reinstatement to transgressors.Mcanwhile the rebels stand firm, taeiwr rar:ks swell daily and they look forward to Ambrose l\u2019ark and Berkeley Oval with cenfidence.PRIMROSE MEETING.Special meeting of Primrose Bicycle Club.All members are requested to attend at 8 p.m.sharp, to-night, May the 19th.Very important.Meeting at 814 Dorchester street.The following are the fixtures arranged for the M.A.A.Bicycle Club for the next four days: Saturday, May 20, 3 p.m.sharp\u2014Pointe Claire.Wednesday, 24th, 8 a.m.\u2014St.Johns.All members taking part in this ride must meet the Laprairie boat at 8 a.m.sharp.Thursday, May 25, 7 p.m.\u2014Handicap races M.A.A.A.grounds; 1-3 mile and 1 mile.\u2014- \u2018' STREET CAR FENDERS.Mr.Rattray Writes to Mr.St.George Making a Statement of the Bicyclists\u2019 Cuntention.The following letter explains it=elf.It may be mentioned that Messrs.Laberze, Rubenstein and Rattray, were appointed a committee by the District Council of tre C.W.A., to look after the case.At the meeting of the Road Committee Mr.Rattray alone was present, the other two being out of town, Mr.Rattray stated the cyclists case to the committee and was asked to put his contention in writing.The following is Mr.Rattray\u2019s letter: W.Percival St.George, C.E., City Surveyor, Notre Dame St., City.Dear Sir,\u2014In reply to a motion nassed at & Road Committee meetinz of the City Council requesting me to lay the cyclists claim for improved street car fen- er: before you in writinz, T herewith beg to submit same.| The Montreal District Council où the | the : A.A.U.and the 1ntercolleziate Cycle As- scclation into the controversy, and they | one or two exceptions, a team of colts.old-timers accompanying him McKenna, who will play between the flags: Cavanagh, who last season played with the Nationals, and the old reliable fieet-footed.Albert Hinton, who has played on the Shamrock team for the past nine or ten years.The remain der of the team are nearly all young fellows, who have graduated from the jn- nior ranks in the past vear or two.The following is a complete list of those who are going down, and from which a team can be picked strong enough to pull out a victory from the new members of the Senior League: J.MeKenna, J.Cavan ngh, A.Gafîney, Robertson, P.Quinn, H.Smith, R.Finlayson, J.Currie, J.Bren: nan, H.Hoobin, T.Feeney, W.TListoa, Henry, J.Shunnahan, A.Hinton, F.Nolan, S.MdClinchey.Quebec will no douht do their best to win this match, as it will be their first appearance in the Senior League, and many of the old-timers will be on the team.vo dl THE INTERMEDIATE SERIES.The lacrosse season of 1899 will open ur this city on Saturday, May 20th, on the Montreal Uriving Track, when the Intermediate Nationals and Leos will play an exhibition match tor a cup.As the l.cos are bringing out some of the old players of the L'oint and the Nationals are coming out to get their senior team 1n i shape for Toronto on the 24th, a hot tine may be expected, The M.S.I.are putting extra cars on the St.Etienne street reute.\u2018Those wishing to see the match will be conveyed direct to tlie grounds.THE QUEBEC TEAM, Quebec, May 18.\u2014Captain Stalford, of the Lacrosse Clgb, has been getting lus men in the pink of condition for Saturday's exhibition match with the Shamrocks, and he hopes to bring them through the sea son with as much success as rewarded his eticrts in 1894.Among the players who will compose the team are Keunedy, DBut- ler, Watson, lignan, 3M.Murphy, V\u2019Con- neil, MeManamy, Gingrag and Uopeman.I LAUNCH IN HE DUSK The Columbia's Owners are Afraid Tha Camera Fiends Might Catch He Lines.Bristol, R.L, May 19.\u2014The announced intention of withholding the launching date of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock, challenger for tune America's Cup, may crerate to change the plans of the Herre- shoff Manufacturing Company relative to sending the new cup defender Columbia cut of the south shop on June 8.There is po doubt that the Columbia will be launched on the day stated, but whether in the morning or evening 1s now uncertain.While morning should be the time it it is desired to furnish a spectacle for these who love to see à cup champion put into her native element, exigencies may fcree a launching in the evening, when there is another high tide and less danger of having the camera flends \u2018snapyping up\u201d the marvellous lines of the new boat upon which the Herreshoffs place so much store.Some time ago Sir Thomas Lipton declared his purpose of publicly launching Shamrock in \u201cpetticoats,\u201d but he has since decided in favor of the safer plan of not letting the public know the time and so preserving her underwater body trom the gaze of the too curious.The Herreshofis are believed to have decided for a more conservative but no less effective plan.They chose the date in June when tide and sun combine to bate the photographer, %iigh tide coming a few moments after 7.45, when the sun sets, In the twilight her form will ® seen clearly enough by those interested only in the launching as a spectacle, while those who come on business will not get a satisfactory _view, as but little time will be lost in getting her into the water when the south shop is opened to let her pass out.THE CANADA'S CUP.Toronto, May 18\u2014The designs for the Arthur K.Payne, Canada\u2019s Cup detender, arrived from England on Saturday and were kept well secluded.On Monday they Were sent out to Oakville, where Captain A1 drews has all the \u2018timber in readiness, and the boat will be atloat in time for the trial races on August 7, when she will compete against the other two Toronto cratt and the three now being built at Hamilton, ST.JOHNS YACHT CLUB, The annual meeting of the members of the St.Johns Yacht Club was held in the club house on Tuesday evening.Commodore Tresidder occupied the chair, The meeting was a most harmonious one.After the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting the election of flee: officers was proceeded ith.Commodore Tresidder was unanimously elected to fill the office of commodore, which place he has ably held since the organization of the club, and Mr.Louis Forgue was elect- i ted vice-commodore in place of the late oe Semi-ready By Mail, We make it as easy to buy \u201cSemi-ready\u201d by il i tores.mail as in these That is to say, we send a catalogue that tells all about it\u2014its materials, styles, prices, how to measure ourself.oo ; We send samples on application.We pay expressages | We do everything we can to make it easy for out-of-town customers to wear clothing equal to the best city custom tailor's at two-thirds to a half his price.Suit delivered by first express, Your money back if you ask for it.$20, $18, $15, $12 and $10 per suit.Write for catalogue.e oo Semi-ready Wardrobe The Kennedy Company, Limited Toronto 2364 St.Catherine Street, Mr 231 St.James Street, [lontreg] \u2014_\u2014 A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE, Choice Havana Stock.No dealer § Cigars should be without this brand.| 80 A 1 gz SELLS ON ITS MERITS, wy LA T RELIANCE CIGAR FACTORY, Montrea] HATS six To Fit the Short at ETE To Fit the Tall To Fit One % All HASLEY BROTHERS, 2252 St.Catherine Street, 8 \u2014 0 Fing Opposite Victoria St.Established 1868, \u2026 Expert Photographer TEE 2192 NOTRE DAME ST, Latest Specialty, Parisian Floral Cabinets and Floral Cartes, De Visite Size, Full line of Colors and Sizes, SSI NNANT SPECIAL\u2014 .II Size Hammocks, with Princess Fu \u2018 valance.Hammocks Art Colors $2.00.Bicyclists Hammocks 50c.Art Colors R.& W.KERR, 2230 St.Catherine Street Mail Orders prom ptly attendod to.EN ASIN A4 À Don't annoy your wife by coming home on wash day.Dine at Tyler's.Mr.C.A.Bis-ett.Lue other elected are as follows: Measurer, I'.L.Dixon; starter, P.Beaudoin; timekeeper, H.R.Smith; clerks of course, Major irotter, J.S.Messier, A.J.Wight, J.W.Tiesidder, C.Trotter and D.Stewart; regatta committee, W.H.Wy- man, Rk.Goold, Alex.Walmsley, J.B.Stewart, H.N.Wurtele, F.Marchand, H.Sneyd, O.Paradis, G.P.Smith, R.Corriveau; hop committee, G.Marchand, J.W.Tresidder, F.Marchand, O.Paradis, J.Marchand, R.Stewart, W.W.Smith, C.Trotter.It was moved that the Hon.J.I.Tarte and Hon.Premier Marchad be namor honorary patrons, which was unanimously carried.It was decided to hold a regatta this year on the 16th of August and it is the intention of the committee to endeavor to make the affair a complete success.The regattas along Lake Champlain will take place on different days immediately prior to the 10th and a cruise has been organized by a large number of people having craft to take in all the different events ollicers given them renewed life.The team will go by the steamer Jubilee, and wil he accompanied by a crowd of admirers The team will be as follows :\u2014 30al\u2014W.Waddington.Backs\u2014J.and D.MeMeekin.ÉHall-back-Ferrie, Hewiston and Marri- ot.Forwards\u2014Robinson, Kitchen, Brittain, Lamport and Deardon.\u2014_\u2014 MCILL CRICKETERS They Have Two Matches on Hand To- Morrow Afternoon.the First of the Season, McGill cricketers will meet Montreal on the McGill campus tomorrow at 2 p.m, McGill's team will be: Terry, Strick land, Hill, Glassco, Johnson, G.MeDon- ald, Wood, Gurd, Shaw, Carter, reserve, Blythe, F.C.King.The last five are stu dents who have shown up well in prac tice.~The second team will go to the Point to try their hand with the P.A.A.A.men MeGill\u2019s team will be: Drooke, Graham, O\u2019Brien, Pilot, Peck, Moffat, Kane, Mol son, MacLennan, Hammond, Miller.Re serve, Brown, Barclay, Doyle.and winding up with the regatta here, This will bring to St.Johns a large party and will add greatly to the regatta.More than this, the world\u2019s bicycle meet will he held in Montreal during the week of August 7 to 12 and many wheelmen have signified their intention of coming thither on the 10th.Taking it altogether the day can be made a red letter one for St.Johns, and the Mayor will be asked to name Thursday, August 10, as a civie holiday.Before the close of the meeting the following resolution, which will explain itself, was moved by Mr.W.H.Wyman and seconded by Mr.H.R.Smith and unanimously carried: , \u201cThat this club has learned with feelings ot the most profound regret of the death of Mr.Charles A.Bissett, one of the founders of the club qe McGill, vs.Quebec May 24th team, will be chosen Saturday.The 2nd XI.will play St.John's School on the campus, Monday at 2.15 pm., The following will be among those sq pepresent MeGill at Lennoxville, Mav re A.Roughtred, P.Molson, E.H.d f = te \u2019 vears past as vice-commodore; that hiv |e.ors, A.Glassco, F.W.MacLennan, fellow-members desire to pay tribute to yor \u2014 the many sterling qualities heart of fhe deceased; that of the club be respectfully tender the m mbers of his faily in the hea ta their \u2018supreme affliction and that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to hts widow and daughters and also sent to {ire local papers for publication.\u201d He FOOTBALL.VALLEYFIELD HOPEFUL.Valleyfield.Mav 19 \u2014The Vall ceci aer held.May 19, alleyfield As.épolation Football team are down to meet of mind and ) 8 the sympathy T H G U N A NEW CLAY-BIRD THROWER.The Westmount Sun Club have just re ceived a Magantrap from Cleveland.It is the latest invention for throwing blue-rocks, and is a wonder.It will be in full swing on Saturday afternoon next and all gum hers are invited to try it.! \u2014_\u2014 A Great Advantage In ordering a suit or overcoat from us, a : You get exclusi tit .You wonv ornwall t .g Xclusive patterns y on Saturday neat\u201d in the Hastern League, find every friend vou have wear a suit or interest is taken n iW ore than ordinary overcoat like yours.This is certainly an they prove victorious, they Las 28, should advautaze, therefore, we expect an order.geod claim to championsh: ave a pretty ugh Ross, 206 St.James street.x oo.ip h players are practising hard for the e ons blay i j vent .and mean to make a bold bid for victory, Dining house cleaning.Try à , A8ÿ WIN over the Points having meal at Tyler's We Have Cut Our Prices On And the goods y toit Summer Suitings quickly enough when you see them.This light weight Suir C pibly been the cause of your delay in ordering a with a rus) and make not delay too long as \u2018\u201c Old Sol\u201d will be here Come down and see our you N gret not being Prepared to greet him.a certainty, 800ds and get prices, your order will then be John Martin Sons MERCHANT TAILOR & Co, 8, 455 ST.Pa \u2014\u2014 UL STREET.But THI Stre A \\ Il Fine al ul à ser i 1}- a QD Iv a 2e me ne mil CR.WILSON-SMITH, FINANCIAL AGENT.INVESTMENT SECURITIES.4 1-2 per cent.First Mortgage Bonds of the Toronto Street Railway Company.Due 31st August, 1921, able half-yearly.A large line of Bonds and Debent always dn hand.ares 51 St.James St., Montreal, JUST A LITTLE MORE ACTIVITY But the Local Stock Market Still Very Much on the Quiet Side.a] THE MONEY CRY AS USUAL.[a Street Railway Was One of the Features of the Market Going Lower, Interest pay- \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 PACIFIC WAS ABOUT STEADY.\u2014 \u201c\u2014\u2014 There is pretty much the same story to tell ot the stock market to-day, there beuug a repeution of yesterday's dulness and the continued wight money.\u201cThe banks are stilt lending us nothing,\u201d said a brominent broker tnis morning, \u201cbut the funny part of the thing is they decline to take money when we offer to pay it back.That stows, of course, that there 1s no scarcity of funds as far as they are concerned, and the puzzle is, why in the world they decline 10 lend anytning more.' \u2018Che feature of the trading \u2018his morning vas the somewhat easier teeling in Street Hauway, which is due possibly to a iittle nervousness among some holders, Lhe buik of the trading in old Street was on the basis of 320, aithough a couple of small blocks were placed at 320 1-2 and sel New Street sold at 317.In Pacific the feeiing was pretty much the same as 1t was yesterday alternoon.Sales amounfed 10.573 shares, all on che basis of Y7 1-2.in London tlie price was iUU 5-8.Gas was a litt.e soft at 202 and woronto Rails went at 117 1-2 and 117 34.Twin City was steady around the basis of \u20ac¥ to bY 1-8, \u2018and 500 shares of Duiuth common went'at 5.\u2014 Of the miners, the feature was Republic, which seid at 131 to 143, someting over 13,LU0 stares changing hands, (Montreal Street Railway earnings yesterday were $4,300.63, an increase over the sanle day last year of $332.66.On punday Toronto Raiway earnings were $1,541.35, a gain otf $3208, and on Monday $2,U72.12, a gain of $173.35.The cold weather hus affected the earnings of both roads.L.J.Forget & Co.\u2019s cable quoted Grand : Trunk first at 80, second at 53 5-8, third at 22 5-8, Pacific at 100 5-8, Hudson Bay at 24 1-4, and Anaconda at £12 5-8.The London Iixehange will be \u2018elosed to-morrow and Monday owing to the Whitsuntide holidays.Wall street stocks were dull and heavy all round.Mr.C.D.Monk\u2019s messages said: Amalgamated Copper is 101 5-8 to 101 3-4.Oliver & Minzesheimer are hammering the market.St.Louis & San Francisco second week May decreased $6,- 908.(Great deal of short selling to-day.London, 2.15 p.m.\u2014Americans steady, Northern Pacific\u2019s in demand, common up 3-8, pref.up 1-4.Atchison pref.up 1-8, St.Paul up 14.Russian Government awarded contract for six additional bridges for Siberian Railroad to Phoenix Bridge Company.This makes a total of eighteen bridges ordered from this company.Short interest somewhat increased.Exchange closes very firm, No gold will be shipped during May, but impossible to eay about June.Mr.Frick will arrive in New York to-dav to complete negotiations.Cleveland Trade Review predicts earnings of new Carnegie Company, based on present price of iron, of between 40 and 50 millions.The charge ahead of common steel is 20 millions.Buy stocks on weak spots.Wm.Rockefeller, H.H.Rogers, H.G.Rockefeller and A.(.Burrage have been elected trustees of the Anaconda Copper Company.Senator Harris, of \u201cKansas, says Free Silver will not be the leading igsve next year.He predicts that Brvan will be nominated by Nemocrats and Populists on a nlatform condemning the foreign pot- icy of the administration.Sterling Fvcehange Rates were quoted as follows for The Herald, hv (+.KR.Marler: Betwe~rn Bants.Buvers.Sallers.Counter, New York Fundg .nar 1-22pm.Jtolk pm.Sterling, 60 dava .944 9 3-18 01/0934 Starling, demand .9% 911.14 08,10974 Séerlime.cables .9% 913-16 97 Paris cheques .5.16% MORNING BOARD SALES.B75 shares Pacific at 971%.4 shares B cf M.at 249.10 shares New Street at 319.PAG treason.They were remanded for a fort- U LSTER S.S.CO, Ltd.ELDER, ) ' LAN v SY i ANN .TX night.; LA A À fl \u2018 NN BW = Sworn affidavits allege that two thous \u201cHEAD LINE.\u201d .ROYAL MAIL s (\\! ; ~= and men have been enrolled for military MCNIREAL AND QUEBEC\u2014TO BELFAST y STEAMgy,.\u2018 A So service, and that it was intended to arm AND DUBLIN.\u2014_\u2014 l: N 4 > them in Natal to return them to the The following first-class steamers are lo- Pt 5 82 Steamers, Aggregating 130.609 .Rand, and, at a given -ignal, to seize terded to cont ave the regular summer ser- Tunisian, 10,000 tons, Tj ; | - , , , , N i h esb f 1 cz ; A a Screw, a ~~ Le La 1040 in iy and hold the fort of Johannesburg for vice between the above-named ports: \u2014_\u2014 Bavarian, 10,000 tons, Twin J > æ \u2018 47 /, // / /, N twenty-four hours, pendinz the arrival cf Steamer, Tons.Steamer Tone.s Serew.|p.2 ==> ; i, | |! / tj ph N British troops.he G \u2018 nd Rachlin Head, 0.000 Inishowen Hoad 5,100 EAV ER LINE.- me , The Press says the Government regards uildiog.10, engo.e Head.4,500 .; 7 ÉE- p= the matter as \u2018an unfortunate local.incr.Jyorr le de 110008 p'urmare Head.3.50, GLASGOW Service.from MONTREZ 1 B v SAILINGS Montreal, Quebec @nd Li, 7 ee D a 2 i amore Head.0 \u2018eelin Head.2,5 TA La 0) ay L - ; ZZ IH ; = [dent which will mot affect the general (lenarm Head.7500 Glau Head.2200 SS TRITONIA «0 owe UE May 2¢ REGULAR WEEK Royal Mail Sepyj,, 3 CT [Tie Government also confirms 1 Malin firad.6000 ss AUIDS 1 LIT See May 21 TO LIVERPOOL From Ce.= i mn ~ > The (Government also confirms the report The pro d sailings are\u2014 RS CONCORDIA © 10 May 1 L I 7 | ne, [\\: \\\\ ona that the arrangements between President b TO BELFAST SS NA REA 2.June 7 MONTREA \u2026 June 3 Liverpool, Steamers, No / \" AE A \u2018AW SR Kruger and the Governor of Cape Colony .S.S.KASTALIA (cold storage) .- June 14 Lake Ontario .«= = += ** ** \" \"Juno 10 8 Juse.GALLIA., _.04 v and High Commissioner of South Africa, GLENARM HEAD .on or about May 3 \u2014Agents\u2014 Lake HUTOD .ov co =o 00 °° 15 June.DAINUI.\u2026, ny .Qi i : ing .A HEAD .on or about M , seo.TO HOUSEKERPERS.the reason alleged for this extraordinary iF Alfred Milner.for neeliig at Bloom RAMORE HEAD .on or about May 2 Glasgow.Doaaildson Bros.s sail from Montreal, at daybreat.22 June.LAURENTIAN, | PRICE All housekeepers interested in this column \u20acXample of inconsistency is that he has funtein, 1e comuleted, The President\u2019s TO DUBLIN er \u2014 Pao embark the Evening prev 29 June.- NUMIDIAN, 0010 Jupe are icvited to contribute recipes.Only a younger sister of extremely jealous and , âre nearly comp a tod - eat SEA, 6July.CALIFORNIAN.Jr ve.fuvorite, true and tried ones muet be | quarrelsome disposition who, from the mo.Proposed reforms will be presented to the |INISHOWEN HBAD .on or about May 1 13 July.PARISIAN = Jung, ail à and Bree care should be taken that ment that a bride enters the house insti- Rand prior to the meeting.MALIN HEAD .on or about May 13 = RATES OF PASSAGE: 21 July.BAVARIAN, ° 2 July à ; : à : « : > 1 - - ee oe .vel som Be very exploit Mere eieitontzed re: fates à system of persecution, which soon \u2014\u2014\u2014 Throues \"Billa.of Lading grantea from a \u2014 ES FIRST CABIN Single, MZ.30 to $50.00.Re Wage, cipes, 3 give, are drives the unhappy woman to ask her hus- oints in Capeds.dS \"00 to $90.00.not dear, aoûs c0ok Books \u20ac care of band for a dives.| por freight and particulars, apply to G.WEEKLY LONDON SERVIC D turn, Aj \u2014Single, $32.50.Return, The saloons and stateroom flowers and houschold infcrmation in gen- Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers Ulster ORTLAND SECOND _ Ny tral part, where least motio are ip eral will be gladly reccived.\u2014Addresd \u2014 .| Steamstip Company, Limited: Palgrave, FROM P As.May 12 Lis.outward, $32.50.Prepaid.tricity is used for lighting the an fot ; \u2018Cui \" red .\u201c ; 2dy, co wee Mayl2 GE,\u2014 » \u2019 t, the : ing at - : Cuisine,\u201d Herel Ofce.The Queen of Belgium, who was recent- Quebec, W.Thomson & Co, St.John, N.B.: SS CUMBRIA DROURT Ce May 19 STi.\u201d passengens: any ong.fat th command] 1 The annual vacation season is au hand y * ery 2, had ee at da or Los Brok Faith With or os RILDONA coe eo cn % _\u2014 mous ad smoking Tooms on the ne i .s 5 à : , Up\u2014for a queen of the present day a as - .us ; S.5.STRATHMORE 2:21 1 Ve un eck.'Dhe saloons and @ Droge.the ge hes and students are looking She lived in her father's castle at Pesth, Men Have roken Faun It McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO.S.8.FRESHFIBLDS .\u201c0JURE 3 DOMINION LINE.by steam.baterooms ape 1% forw i st from their ami i \u2018hi - .\u201crt .S.S.TROPIA .0.0 J.sc - labors.and the money that has been saved amid ne.undinzs a nd customs which her Bishop Quigley.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, Montre 1 Class at is mar on \"RADA upwarg, A , .1 RES.< gs .irst- TR for the outing will soon be brought tortvh father himself descended the great staircase Regular Lines of First-via Second Cabin \u2014 Po Liy rip Tickey to do the part in the pleasure which is to lock the outer gate and the door of e FROM MONTREAL.en hips Londonderry, $35 single: 36630: Longy, anticipated for one year Lo the next.AI the principal hall.This hall was d'viled They Gave Their Word That They a os S$ CERVONA .22 22 20 cooeeinnes May 16 Steams ° Steerage 7, To Liverpool London à this is as it ahould be; human machinery ; .; hei ai v : UXINIA SSD 2 Ç e or Londonderrs.tag L°2don, needs a rest, relaxation is the natural op- into two parts, one end being raised a Would Stand by Any Settlement ?\u2019 S.S.HURONA (cold storage) May 30 MONTREAL TO BRISTOL surply of provisions, cooked ax a ple.1 i 1 1 step or two above the other.At the H M à ERAL S oo SS.CANADIA 22 Lecaecuac000 June 6 L every requisite for the nd Serveg A posite of tension, consequently vacation 1s clevated end the daughters of the house e Made.| \u2018 S.S.IONA (cold storage) .June 13 (Avonmouth.) $25.50.voyage, go aan 1g, be commended, and en st at cher nécilevor or painting | Legal Directory | Br vote vos oo ed.This bei he case, how ei hi i.si _ - .Montea: Lau tete un there\" should be no discrimination as to | i: WAI thelr atenduits busy vent Buffalo, N.Y, May tothe strike of |b Newcastle service.Monterey OT IL INT June 15 Glasgow and N sur .o +.* .- - - > æ Montrose o.oo.oo.oe eee 'e \u2018 4 phat sort of aaborer enjoys the reward of of the hall.Marie Henriette, now the grain shovellers, freight nanficis, ore dock °° 2° SS BELLONA |.May 20 *Merrima nn June Asgo \" ew York sery is arduous devotion to duty all the rest Queen of the Belgians, was married when men.elevator machinists and coal heavers, Or other steamer.#Monbiort oo oo + 20000 June @ Caliine at LONDONDERRY (from ve of the year, but unfortunately there pi | she was 17.It is said that, next to the has developed into à strugzie between #Monteagle .oo oo or ae oe foot of W.2st Street, Ney Yor à and of ble di i: con Loman, that this jat> Ympress of Austria, ; Lieat well, then add one-half cup of milk, +\" ste ; - Medaland Disloma, London, E 836 > ) ¢ the infusion is regarded as made when the | a little at a time.lust before it is to be {rack pies, H @ ttle preachment by Me Diva Dinioma.London, Kuz.1886, Award D & 0 Maciver S Steamers promenade decks.ion, apply to any ply to leaves are at the bottom of the cup.The ane ot the bol 3 ; : iling | Mr.er ubbard whieh originally a RQ { » Ie a .For further information, { 3 .eave ken boiling hot Pa the sen ed set the bowl in a pan of boiling | appeared in the -Phitistine magazine for SEE ALSO _ agent of the company, or to KINGMAN & Co., ire Te £ drinking it with.VAter.As soon as the same is creamy, | {IEC 0 ine how 2 foiies of the > 50 DAVID TORRANCE & CO 14 PLACE ROYALE MONTREAL ainese have a way of drinking it with- ; : \u2018vanilla, - .s 1 \u201ca fella : .\u201c out raising the saucer.When one is fat- remove and add one teaspoonful of vanilla Teme of ewan was given à letter from i The Raymond Sewing Machina 13 RB General Agents, Montreal.Telephone.Main 57, igued a cup of boiling tea strengthens and + resident MeKiniey to be delivered to sy .Fe 17 St.Sacrament Street.rofreshes Dre han Deer.The English To wash hair brushes dissolve a quarter Garcia, who was somewhere in the moun- the best and most improved on the \u2018 ) understand this well, and it is to be ve- of an ounce of borax in boiling water.tain fastnesses of ¢ aba nobody knew 1% market.- commended.Besides, the idea of taking When it is nearly cold dab the bristles up where; how four days after receiving it Constantly on hand, different makes of .a A a hot drink for refreshment is well known «nd down, without allowing the bachs cf he landed by night off the coast of Cuba Pianos and \u201cOrns.Also sheet music and Associated Steamers, Limited.7 i f Te | ; 8 cl the brushes to become wet.The dirt! from an open boat, disappeared in the musical instruments of every description.H 3 - in the far Fast.In the teahouses each dq 11k .Wi tl Lj 1 d th k Fe 1 Prices and term: to suit every purchaser customer has at his side a napkin and W! 18appear like magic.\u2018hen the.jurgie an ree weexs alterwards came 15 10 suit every pur .i \u2018ushes are thor - clean dip tl in! gu her si island, havi FOISY 'FRERES, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC : Hot water to bathe his face plain cold Water aud dry thems but nt (ent or ac,of the tnd, having al ma, TBVE GSE Caney nest, TO LIVERPOOL.PACKET CO.1h.too quickly, either by the fire or in the points the moral that those who wish to ell Rast, 1614 ontreal.lar service will be maintained be- : I need your siniles to cheer me o] en air.achieve success must do what is required Tol.{ Morehanis, 11 fe an Service ri ports.The quickest, safest and best Passenger HANSA\u2014ST.LAWRENCE LINE, When clouds shut out the sky; Soap and soda softens the bristles and of them, no matter how diflicult the task The proposed sailings are\u2014 and Freight Route to all parts of New- The only Direct Line Between Hambu In need your arms around me will turn an 1vory-backed brush yellow, so and not ask silly questions or put a thing From From foundland is via THE Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sal When chilling blasts howl by in the case of the latter the following off with excuses.The booklet is issued M CUAIG RYKERT & Co Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal.irgs.With vou at Hand fo Tove me\u2019 revtnent recommended.Ko Mens of | jn cations of 100 by Ne, Ci ove.MOCUAIG, VE Fe pt NEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY.SUMMER SERVICE When all is gloomy here.flour well into the brush, wrap it up mn i iels, general passenger agent of the New T K BROKERS Yar oo BE BUAPTHY oon June .Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebes and The cold days and the cloudy, AA at Er ii N° Central, Grand Central Station, STOC \u2019 Superior accommodation at lowest rates Montreal.F ra 1 se to fret me, dear.give 1t a bd shaxing, an the ; for saloon, second cabin and steerage pas- From rom om Would cease \u2019 remaining flour hy blowing the brush.+ Members Montreal Stock Exchange sengers.ONLY SIX HOURS AT SEA.Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp Moni SHE.1lvcry-backed brushes that have become An Ice Grievance Special attention given to trans- RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014First-Class, Single, Helene Rickmers 20 April.25 gen Ë re DIl wed no fair-day lover yellow may be whitened by rubbing with .\u2019 .: : d standard $45 and $50; Return, $85 and $95, according \u2014 Sophie Rickmers +10 M yo pA Ju Wi h he skv is cle fine sandpaper or moist pumicestone.Editor of The Herald: actions in mines and stand: to location and number of occupants in room.Str Akaba .Sn i oreatter y ho, when the sky is clear, I se- ; ornaments that Sir, \u2014Permit me to draw the police au- ining 1 Second Class, Single, $35; Return, $66.50., And Rogularly \u201cden Smil leasantly upon me l'ortoise-shell combs or ornaments ° me to he police : mining stocks.St > a, 522,50, Prepaid.$34.00 t Lading in connection wi SP ty up have lost their polish may be renovated thorities\u2019 attention to a nuisance which cerage, Outward, $22.; paid, $24.00.Through Bills o 7 De Sy or And holds me near and dear, , i i \"erv finely - oler .f - 1750 Notre Dame Street Through Bills of Lading issued from all the Canadian Railway Line But who, when the clouds hang over by rubbing them with very finely pow- seems to be tolerated; 1 refer to the cus 9 \u2019 oints in Canada and Westorn States I Nor d .from the principal points in Canada and th Sighs \u201cOn!\u201d \u201cAls!\u201d « Alaoh 1\u201d dcred rottenstone mixed with a little olive tom many householders have in leaving MONTREAL t Cold storage provided for perishable cargo.eaves North Sydney every Tuesday, United States.I T8 t n hose liver \u2019 oil.their ice on the sidewalk during the day.These Steamers are fitted with electric Lhursday and Saturday evening on ar- For further particulars, apply to le x % eg whack.People know now by this time when their || light and do not carry cattle.rival of the I.C.R.express, connecting- JAMES THOM, Manager, § never out o ack.= ~\u2014 a ice has heen delivers and should take ARE a Webster BCom passage, apply oo Mo) at Port-au-Basque with THE NEW- 13 St John Street, Moniretl eT = : It m even ii their refrigerator is full.The WwW E \u2019 v > > , ° FOUNDLAND RAILWAY.- J The bread fruit tree of Ceylon is very Daily Bints ic2, remaining on the sidewall, will form John, N.B.: _ - remarkable.Its fruit is baked and eaten rivujels, soiling ladies dresses and also be- na position to place before the London McLEAN, KENNEDY & co, Trains leave St.Johu\u2019s, Nfld., every .ua as we eat bread ,and is equally good and cor es\u2014besides iceblock\u2014stumbling blacks Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday after- i nutritious.In Barbutu, South America, {0 Housekeepers to the pedestrians.market Bonds, Debentures and Large General Agents, noon at 5 o clock, connecting with the 0] ne ( ed fl il is a tree, which, by Piercing the trunk, pro- à Loans on most satisfactory terns.Board of Trade Building, Montreal.I.C.R, express at North Sydney every uces milk wi whic e inhabitants a \u201c| ; ; ; \u2019 ; feed their children.In the interior of SATURDAY\u2014MAY 20 IT CAN'T BE DON E Send for full particulars.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn- The CANADIAN $.S.(0.5 Africa is a tree which produces excellent \u2019 .ge ; butter.It resembles the American oak, i tf others and your \u2014_\u2014 G, J.ADAMS & CO, : : : Through Tickets issued and Freight WINTER SAILINGS and its fruit, from which the butter is Seek the happiness ol other: No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic The Ottawa River Navigation rates quoted at all stations on the JG î prepared, De unlike the olive.Park, ona will surely : Disease Can Be Cured, Unless the Bell Tol.Main 1717.Financial Agents C.P.R., GT.R.and DA R des \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 the great traveller, declared that the but- .us \u20ac LR LI, ALR.] ter Sarpassed any made in England from BRDAKPAST Baked Hash.Poached Pegs Stomach Is First Made Strong and Standard Building, Montreal.COMPANY.R.G.REID Milford Haven, \u2019 cow\u2019s milk.At Sierra Leone is the cream Rice Waffles.Syrup.Coffee.Vigorous _ 7.\u2019 .OW ; one 1s tl : _ ily P STHAMER SOVEREIGN ; ebiac fruit tree, tie fruit of which is quite agree- DENNIER\u2014Roast Loin of Pork.-Quirled Po The Daily Palace STHA ( St.John 6 Pas ; able in taste.At Table Bay, near the tatoes.Baked Stuffed Onions.Spinach.This is plain because every organ in - ue will begin running her TRIPS to Nfld.p ; Cape of Good Hope, is a small tree, the 'Clder Apple Jelly.Prune Pie.the body depends on the stomach for its CARILLON, on Saturday.ane ot, lastant.St.John $ berries of which make excellent candles.SUPPER \u2014 Chicken Lost.Wateroress and nourishment.Rerve, bone, sinew, blood, A Ê() f 00 \\ [ | IN Ÿ |) op lassengers ake .m.Newfoundland It is also found in the Azores.The Beet Salad.ite Bread.coanut Cup are made from the food whic \u20ac stom- The DAILY LINE to OTTAWA will be LEYLAND LINE vegetable tallow tree also grows in Sum- Custards.Chocolate, ach converts to our use.ith thi LIMITED.running on the Z0th inst._ ° \u201cDorset,\u201d \u2014Paspabiac-Milford Haven, on of atra, in Alzeria and in China.In the How useless to, treat disease x» it ths The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.To SHOOT the RAPIDS, take 5 p.m.train st A about April 25th.trs island of Chusan large quantities of oil BAKBD STUFFED ONIONS.that and the other remedy and neglec ; = I day: Port to Lachire rf.eamers of this well-known line are in- 1 Bills of Lading issued to an and tallow are extracted from its fruit Remove the outer skin from a half dozen the most important of all, the stomach.Prairie.70 Dhs por day.Elevators a.all MARKET BOAT LINBS TO tended to be Gespatched as follows : all pants in Canada and Western Se L ë x , So 1 emo ' J 8 ., .43 ra; 9° 3.a Av + ; .4 ry 4 which is gathered in November or Decem- large onions, boil for half an hour and drain.The earliest symptoms of indigestion are important wheat points in the Northwest.CARILLON and all Intermediate Ports, MONTREAL TO LI YERPOOL G.H.Pugh, Foreign Freighl Agent ie Bldg.ber, when the tree has lost all its leaves.While hot, take out the hearts, chop them four risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas an grades of herd wheat flour in barrels Steamer DUCHESS OF YORK leaves Wed- a Vinci: \u2018 S, R.R.Co.,, Room 16 Doar The bark of a tree in China produces a fine, add some breadorumbs.ce small beat.in stomach and bowels, palpitation, all- |gnd bags.Quotations and other information nesdays and Saturdays, at 6 a.m., from Canal SS.Virginian.May 18 Montreal.formation e ar x the pro i J \u201c len egg, pepper and salt to taste, and one gone fceling, faintness, headaches, consti- {can he had on application.Office, Board of Basin.SS.Abnerian.,.0.000 May 25 For further particulars and fn or pra teautifu soap.rees o e sapindus or tablespoon each of cream and minced cold : pation; later comes loss of flesh, consump- Trade Building, Mantreal.To HAWKBSBURY, PAPINBAUVILLE $8.Arroyo.0 0 June § to passengers and freight, app RATING, 7 scap berry order also grow am the North bacon.Fill the onions with the dressing, ' tion.liver and heart troubles kidney dis- OTTAWA, Etc.Steamer PRINCESS \u2019 MONTREAL T terclonial Agent, or to WM.3 of Africa.They are amazingly mrolific, put them in a pan, add a little hot water | eases nervous prostration, all of which Lea Tuosdays and Fridays at 6 30 p.m + \u2018 0 ANTWERP.Yonge Street, Toronto.and their fruit contains about 38 per cent.quentiy with melted putter.\" When © dons are the indirect result of poor nutrition.frem Canal Basin, foot of Nazareth st.So Arsyrian ees race May 20 MONTAGUE YATES tresl of saponin.\u2014Ladies Home Journal.put the onions in a hot vegetable dish, add Any person suffering from indigestion Further particulars at office and stores, S, Albanian une 2 13 St.John Street, Mot one-third af a cup of milk to the gravy in should make it a practice to take after N OHTIAN 161, 163, 166 Conrmon Street, Canal Basin.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and ee The case is mentioned in a Chinese pa- the pan, thicken it with flour.add a aittle each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- .R.W.SHEPHERD, _ from all points in CANADA and the UNITED per of a native, aged forty, who has mar- lemen juice, pour over the onions and serve.lets allowing it to dissolve in the mouth, Tel.Main 1029.Man, Dir, STATES, by the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pa- - Co ried and divorced thirty-five wives, and is + and\u2019 thus mingle with the saliva and en- Practical Watchmaker from Sweden, is Mav 4th, 1899.cific Railway and their Agents, or from ith & Hi Limited ; : ; \u2018 ; .ray y qualific al 108 RT - , now married to the thirty-sixth.He was THE TRANSVAAL ter the stomach in the most natural 3h aioe YO ChER.also Chronometers, u FREDK.LEYLAND & CO., LTD, Furness, Wi y > first married when eighteen years old, and \u2019 These Tablets are highly recommended by (\u2018locks and Timer ieces of cvery descrips 309 Board of Trade Bldg., Montreg, | s Dr.Jennison because they are composed tion, he having thoroughly studied the Telephone, Main 3198 , eal.AGENCIES.ited e Conference Between Kruger and Milner of the natural digestive acids and fruit theory of high-class timekecpers under : Liners Limite¢ ; ] & rut y ; A limited number of Cabi Manchester Lin Has Been Arranged.essences which assist the stomach in di- Jurgensen and a long practical knowl \u2018 tied by above steamers A » Dassengers car.ANCHESTER.! \u2014 sting all wholesome food before it has edge af the trade in every detail.-4101 ST, at moderate rates, between CANADA AND MA! ors of tb ges 1 g ormort mor coo > CATHERINE STREET, Montreal, Que.Weekly Freight and Live Stock Service, is proposed to despatch the steals London, May 18.\u2014The Secretary of Stute ants Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by AMERICAN LIN line on the under-mentioned dates: Fron hd .J for the Colonies, Mr.Joseph Chamberlain, d ists, full sized packages at 50 cents MONTREAL T0 LIVERPOOL ov ; INE.From Monte: À, announced in the jlouse of Commons to- TS a LE also excellent fre invalids and ) FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.Manchester.Steamers.Mash STEWART, ONT, Considers Laxa-Liver Pills the best remedy for Sallow Complexion, Sick Headache and Constipation.More people every day joining the great army of those who prize Laxa- Liver Pills as the best remedy for all diseases and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels.Mrs.C.W.HouGHTON, Stewart P.O., Ont., has this to say about these wonderful little pills: \u2018I have used Laxa-Liver Pills and I can say with all confidence that they are the right thing.I had a very sallow complexion, and suffered quite often from Sick Headache.Since started to use the little pills my complexion has become elear and healthy, the headaches disappeared, and my bowels are perfecily regular.I do not hesitate to strongly recommend them to anyone suffering as I did.\u201d .If you sufferfrom Constipation, Biljous- ness or Siok Headache, take a Laxa-Liver Pill beforeretiring.\u2019Twill work while you sleep, without a grip or gripe, and make .Jou better in the morning.day that a meeting between Sir Alfred Milner, the Governor of Cape Colony, Commissioner of South Africa, and President Kruger, had been arranged to take place on May 30 at Bloemfontein, capital of the Orange Free State, at the invitation of the President of the Orange Free State, M.T.Steyn.He added: \u201cSir Alfred Milner, with my approval, accepted the invitation with the earnest hope of arriving at a satisfactory settlement of the situation which the British Government could accept and recommend to the Ulitlanders as a reasonable concession of their just demands.\u201cPresident Kruger has also accepted, but he added that the terms of Sir Alfred | Milner's acceptance go further than his intention, but that he will gladly discuss every proposal conducing to a good understanding between the Transvaal and Great Britain, provided the independence of the Transvaal is not impugned.\u201d (Opposition cheers.) Pretoria, Transvaal Republic, May 18.\u2014 President Kruger\u2019s reform proposals have been presented to the Rand.They suggest that the franchise be conferred on aliens five years after eligibility to the second Rand, instead of ten years after such eligibility, as now is the case, thus making a nine years\u2019 residence in the Transvaal qualify for the full franchise.Pretoma, Transvaal, May 17.\u2014The seven alleged revolutionists, who presented the children.A book on stomach diseases and thousands of testimonials of genuine cures sent free by addressing F.A.Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.: COAL OIL \u201cCrown Acme \u201d Brand is a Water-White Oil, made expressly for Family use.It is entirely free from Sulphur and gives a bright white flame without smoke or smell.Sold at a lower price than American oil.Ask Your Dealer for It.Quotations and samples furnished to ths Trade on application to The Imperial Oil Co, Limited.Board of Trade Bidg., Montreal, Telephones 352 ani S99, Main.Merchants 926.¢ 389 Craig 8t.is occupied by the Two Flags dining rooms, (Tylers).Motive Power.If you use electric current in place of steam power, you will \"ot require to put on exrereive smoke consum.rs and besides being cheaper, will avoid all heat, dust and noœse.Order your motors in time from the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Co.Limited, 38 VICTORIA SQUARE.HARDWARE, Paints, Oil, Glass and House Furnishings, Goods Cheapest at\u2014 I.G.Lewis & Go.(Successors to A.PALLASCIO.) 390-396 St, James Street.INTENDED SAILINGS: S.S.PINEMORE .2.sers 00 000 May 24 S.S.IKBAL .Le Lecsoaseswaneucn June 8 )-MCIZE (9,500 tons) . n\u2014 Calling Westbound at Corbondon.Sailing W cdnesdays ag 10 a.m.St.Paul.May 17 St.P St.Louis., av ot] or paul June?aris .,.Mas si | St.Louis.June 14 May 31 { Paris RED STAR LINE.8 ew York\u2014Antwerp\u2014Parig Sout].ali 18 every Wednesday at noon.- Ma ( si I Vessternland.May 24 Nord] Ron.: a a P steamers cary i Thi passengers amers carry Cabin ang Third-class ERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Piers 14 and 15, N.Liye MEANY Office\u20146 Bowling W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter mu ew York, echanics\u2019 Institut \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 e Building, Montrea Quebec Steamship Ca, Limite, SS.CAMPANA,\u201d , 1,700 TONS.Next Sailing from Montrea) OINT SP 2 PERCE, CAPE COVE, Spin MAL BAY, CHARLOTTETOWN.© Sains Excellent accommon CT OU.E accommodation for © cargo recelved angers.ling day, after no For freight, stato te g passage and Staterooms, apply J.G6.BROCK & Co.211 Commissioners Pr April 28.*Manchester City (new) me; May 13.*Manchester Enterprise » use\u2019 May 24.+ Manchester Se) \"7 June: June 1.*Manchester S nee \u201c.Manchester Port (new), *Titted with cold storage.; and Hamburg - American Line | Furness Line.pus MONTREAL, ANTWERP AND HA Proposed Sailings aré: pr From Montres Antwerp.Steamers.May! cncss rene use s\u2026\u2026.Mayflower -+\u2026\"\"wa,3 May 25 .*Helene Rickmers .-:** jy} May 5 c\u2026cco0+2ues Sylviana \"20e i} May 15 .\u2026.*Sophie Rickmers -»\"\" Tune.May 25 .Antwerp City +\" June June 5 .*Akaba .oce0c i ays therk And at regular intervals of ten after., irect.*The above sail for Hamburg, GF oth #06 Steamers sail from Hamburg 30th of each month.ete For full particulars as to treight, LIMITE ply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO.rontreal 44 St.Francois Xavier St.Toronto Agent\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING.8 \\ nes ar 165 0 LE ts tral ô ® +\".\u2018 WHEN ANSWERING AD TISEMENTS PLEASE MB i ¢ THE HERALD.See eeeVOOee [{ 1 "]