The Herald, 2 juin 1899, vendredi 2 juin 1899

[" ec] gs, lay ay > by TY de, eel ar- ol- ha ial, my ore ice, Île I les , N- en, em i i - Un \"2 112 si] ).00 gor.PLE cham.e, for n the son.Irgh 70 83 72 83 EET tt Ten Pages.The Herald.To-morrow\u2014Fair and Cooler.2 \u2014 > \u2014 Lo I _ ES 92ND YEAR.NO.129.MONTREAL, FRIDAY.JUNE 2, 1899.PRICE ONE CENT._# OBSTRUCTION WITH EYE ON INDEMNITY.Decision of the Opposition Caucus\u2014Hon.Mr.Blair Explains Advantage of Bargain With Grand (Staff Correspondence of The Herald.) Ottawa, June 2.\u2014During the past fort as to the As was night speculation has been rife duration of the present session.statel in The Herald shortly after the calling of the House, the determininz fcree will be the course pursued by the Oprrosition upon the redistribution bn.This measure, althonzh the two principles upon which it is based are incontrovertible, should mean the end of the parliamentary career of men who sit in the House of Commons as the result of the Conservative zerrymanders, and opposition from these members was to be expected.The other Opposition members, appreciat- inz the way mm which unjustifiable obstrue- tion will prejudice them with the electors who will have to pay for the delay, are willing to allow the bill to pass with reasonable discussion.As the result of this difference of opinion between the two soe: tions of the party there was a warm discussion at the Conservative caucus yesterday morning, and although at the close a partial consent was gwen to the ruling of the leader, the gathering broke up hopelessly divided upon tne inain issue, = Sir Charles Tupper, fond of long-winded «jeeches, stocd out fur obstruction whenever a Government measure was presented.Such a course might have resulted in the realization of the threat that the ses- s:on would be prolonged until the snow flies.But azainst the Conservative leader was the more rational wing led by Hon.Mr.Foster.This section, which might, if it everted its full strength, command a majority in the party, pointed out the folly of such a course.Finally, a compromise was arrived at, although the moderates are still far from ratislied.It was decided that the bill should be opposed Ly ali constitutional mcans, to use the expression of the Conservative leader.Duration of the Session.With this conclusion went as a corallary the understanding that the Opposition would nat in any case be pushed past the period covered by the sessional allowance of $1,000.To-day is the seventy-eighth day of the session, and the period covered by the indemnity wilt expire on the one hundred and torty-third day, or during the first week of August.As the result ol yes terday\u2019s caucus it may be fairly admitted that the session will not last later than the first week of August, even should the influence of the tactics of obstruction advocated by Sir Charles Tupper have full SWiy.An Excellent Arrangement.Hon.A.G.Blair, Minister of Railways, does not often trespass upon the time of Lhe House.When he does speak he hus something to say, and says it effectively.His masterly presentation of the terms ot the Drummond County Railway proposition two weeks ago so effectually disposed of the objections that had been, or might be, raised to the proposed arrangemeut in that case that the Opposition criticism which followed fell harmlessiy aside.VYes- terday the Minister of Railways demonstrated the fairness of the proposal by which the extension of the T.C.R.into Montreal, is to be completed by securinz running powers over the Grand Trunk line from St.Rosalie to St.Lambert, and hence over the Victoria \u2018bridge into! Montreal, an arrangement which included the use of the G.T.R.terminals at Montreal.The annual rental of $140,000 provided for in the agreement Mr.Blair showed to be a most reasonable sum, by a comparison with the probable cost of an independent line between St.Rosalie and St.Lambert, and the construction of a bridge at Montreal; or with the cost of en independent line and the right to use the Victoria bridge, or with the construe- tion of a line by way of Caugh:sawaga, a bridge across the St.Lawrence an?a line from there to Montreal.As a business proposition he showed that the arrangement which he had succeeded in making with the Grand Trunk was im- | measurably better for the Government than any of these optional schemes.Ie proved that the advantage to the Inter- colonial Railway resulting from the extension to Montreal justify the amount of the rental.In conclusion Mr.Blair made a comparison of the \u2018arrangement proposed by the Government, with the hest terms which the eCnada Atlantic Railwav people had heen able to make with the Grand Trunk Railway Company for running powers over the G.T.R.line from Coteau Junction would more than ! Trunk.Ito Montreal, a distance of thirty-five miles.e best arrangement that the management of the C A.R.Co was able to make was 330,000 per year; whilst the Government's proposil for the use of the line from St.Rusahe to St.Lambert was $140,000, and the Government's arrange- , ment included in addit:on the use of the Victoria bridge, the cost of which the company placed at $lW,00,000, and the use cf the G.T.R.terminals at Montreal.To l\u2019rotect Lobster Industry.i Nir Louis Davies vesterday laid on the | table a return showing the correspondence connected with seizure by the Domimon Cruiser Arcadia of the traps ot Messrs.: Benjamin Compton & Co.vf Belle River, \"El, in July_li-t.The correspondence includes a letter dated April 22nd, 1849, from Mr.\u20ac.L.Barnes.who claims that the lobster traps confiscated were worth (RIO; that no attempt was being made \u201cto break the law, and that unless the ; logs was rade good he wouid bring the | matter before Parlinment and the press of Canada.In rely Nir Louis Davies wrote on April 29th expressing regret that he could not mike the loss gnod.The close season began on July 15th, and if | the lobster industry was to he protected the law must be observed.The seizure ; had not taken place until eight or tén days after the time prescribed for the removal of the fraps.A reasonable time \u2018had heen allowed, aud if the fishermen : were not going to observe the law thex$ must ahide hy the consequences.Quiet Day in the Senate.In the Scnate this afternaon, before the orders of the day were called, Sonator Ferzuson complained that a return order- cd rezarding the Cape Tormentine mail ex- , Press had not been brought dewn.Hon.David Mills promisca vo have the re'urn brought down at once.The following bills {| were read a third time :\u2014Respectinz the , lontiae & Pacitic Railway Cu: respectinz | the Alberta Irrigation Co.; respecting the ' 'randon & South-Western Railwav Co.: i respecting the Central Counties Railway i Co; respecting the Ru-all.Dundas & Grenville Counties Railway Co; reapeet- | ing the Cobourg, Northumberland & Pa- Ë Railway Co.; respecting the Lindsav, Robeaygeon & Pontypool Railway Co.; ve- specting the Companie du Cheminde fer du Nord; respecting ihe Lindsay, ITalibur- ton & Mattawa Railway Co.: and respect- inz the Northern Pac/tic & Manitoba Rail- | way Co.Several bills from the Commons | were advanced a stage, and referred to | commiltees, Knocked Down by a Car.The case of Rowan vs.Toronto Railway Co.was argued in the Supreme Court ves- terday.In this case the appellant, pliin- tif asks a verdict on the findings of the jury or a new trial.Plamtiff was struck by a street-car while riding on the track, the car coming up behind.The jury found the company zuilty of nezlirence in running the car at an excessive speed, tnswerinz all questions in favor of plaintif cxcept ome.That question was: Could Rowan, by exemise ot reasonable care, have avoided the accident?The jury anawered, \u201cWe believe it could have been possible.\u201d The trial judge hell that this answer constituted a finding of contributory negligence, and entered a verdict for defendants but without costs.The Court of Appeal afiirmed the trial judz- ment, without giving reasons.The ap- pellalnt contends that this finding is not clear, and does not satisfy the onus on defendants to establish contributory nezli- gence, and that he should have a verdict.if not, that the cvidence does not show contributery negligence, and there should be a new trial.Aylesworth, Q.C., and Ross for appeldant; Osler, Q.C., for respondent.The argumonts were concluded, and judzment was reserved.The argument in the case of Farquharson v=.the Imperial Oil Company were concluded, and judigment was reserved.Picture With a History.The house-cleaning operations which took place in the House during the recent hohday included a change in the position of the portrait of _Her Majesty which graces the wall cwerlooking the Government benches and which has long been an object of admiration to visitors in the galleries.\"The portrait has a history.It was rescued from Me burning Parliament buildings in Montreal in 1844 by Mr.| William Macfarlane, a brother-in-law of | Mr.HF.MceGillivray, of the Mouse of [ | | Commons staff and Mr.MeFarlane, who was a young man of twenty years at the time was engaged in his uncle\u2019s store.When fire was set to the buildings by the Mr.Meclarlane and some of his friends endeavored to remove the | framed picture from the ball, but, owing | to its size and unwieldness, it was found impossible to move frame and all and | Mr.MeFarlane, with ready presence of mind cut the canvas close to the frame with his penknife and the picture was rolled up and taken to the residence of Sir Allen McNab for sate keeping.THE FLOWER MISSION \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Annual Meeting Was Held Yesterday Afternoon\u2014Greatly in Need of More Workers, The annual meeting of the Montreal lower Mission, was held on Thursday afternoon in the Natural History Society\u2019s Rooms.There were present Mrs.s.Greenshields, Mrs.Dale, the Misses Kerry, Reddy, Rogers, Samuel, Skelton, Slade, Walklate and Wand.The report has ing been read the work for the year was discussed.\u2018I'he society is greatly in need of more workers to help make up the Howers into bunches and it is especially hard to find workers during July and August when 50 many are away; any one willing to assist us in this work will be giadly wel comed on Saturday mornings in the Ma- tural History Society\u2019s Rcoms, 32 University Street, even it they have only an hour to spare.We should also be glad of more Howers as our work has greatly increased during the takes a large quantity of {lowers to go round the Montreal General, Royal Vie- toria, Homeoepathic and Maternity Hospitals, the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institution ind St.Margaret's Home, which institutions we endeavored to keep supplied with - ftowers each week last year.The mission will again place baskets in the C.l\u2019.Rind G.T.R.stations to receive flowers rom our iriends in the country, who so generously supplied them last year.It was decided to begin work on Saturday June 3rd in the Natural History Soci ety\u2019s rooms, 32 University street and the mission earnestly hopes for increased assistance in the work during the summer.Flowers should be s.ut to the Natural History Society's Rooms as early as possible on Saturday morning.Contributions of money may be sent to the secretary treasurer of the Montreal Flower Mission and left at the same address.last few years.It.TEMPLAR'S OFFICERS Ottawa District I.0.G.T.Announces Its Selection For 1889-1900.Ottawa, June 1.\u2014(Speocial.)\u2014The officers elected by the Good Templars of Ottawa district for the year 1899-1900 are :\u2014Dis- trict chief.John Earleson, Cameron Lodge; district councillor.A.Tairbairn, Billings\u2019 Bridge Lodge; district superintendent Juvenile Templars, Miss E.Por- tecous, No Surrender Lodge: district vice- templar, Miss K.Gale, Lorne Lodge; district secretary, Clarence Scott, Cameron Lodge; district assistant secretary, C.Stevens; distriot treasurer, H.B.Chambers, Cameron lodge; auditors, ¥.Rogers, No Surrender l.odze, J.Ardley and A.Eagle- son, Cameron Lodge; delezates to Grand Lodæe.C.Stevens, Cameron Lodze, J.Ardley, Cameron lodge, Miss KE.Porteous, No Surrender Lodze, and W.L.Scott, Cameron Lodge; guard, Miss J.Sherwood, I.orne Todze; xentinel, F.Graham, No Surrender Lodge.\u2014 A The regular monthly meeting of the Grocers\u2019 Association was held last night in the Monument National.The president, Mr.Scanlan, occupied the chair, and there was a fair attendance of members.After a large quantity of routine business had been transacted arrangements were made for the forthcoming picnic to be held at Iberville.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Theatres and Card Playing.Messrs.llunter and Crossley, the well known evangelists, drew a large congregation at the Centenary Methodist church, Point St.Charles, last night.The addresses were on card playing and theatre going.Another meeting will be held tonight and farewell addresses will be given in the Centenary and St.Matthew's ! churches on Sunday might next.| The Grocers\u2019 Picnic.t | | | défie MILE EN TAK OUT INJUNCTION.The Railway Company Are Fixing: Tracks and Council is Bound to Stop it.MADE APPLICATION TO-DAY, The Citizens\u2019 Associations of Mile End Endorse the Action of the Town Council, \u2014\u2014\u2014>merm= THE BY-LAW SAYS \u2014-\u2014 WHAT A meeting of the Citizens Association wa sheld last nighth, and the action of the Council approved.It was moved by Mr.Dewitt and swe- onded by Messrs.Germain and Scott.and carried unanimously: \u201cThat ithe Citizens Association of the town of St.Louis desire to express their most heart y approval of the Town Council in their pln of levelling the streets, which have been in a danser- ous condition for some time.The Citizens\u2019 Association also beg to earnestly pray that ALLEGED HERESY IR, WORKMAN eae ALL THE MOULDERS WON'T GET BACK a\u2014\u2014\u2014 Full Text of Dr.Carman\u2019s Ruling As! Foundrymen Refuse to Discharge to the Heresy of the Charges MESSAGE FROM TORONTO, Breeze at This Mornings Meeting Over the Payment of Workmen Committee Expenses \u2014- Men Hired During the Strike.: \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 NO MORE TROUBLE THOUGH Both- Sides Refuse to Give an Official Statement, but The Herald Has Told All \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ST.JAMES' CHURCH FINANCES | SHOPS ARE RUNNING MONDAY a\u2014 Belleville, Ont, June 2.\u2014 (Special) - The real work of the juil conterence \\xgan this morning with the report of the nominating committee, icad by G.D.Isatt, of IMcton.Among the committees js one for the St.Janus church funds, now the rails of the Park & Island Fail- 1 way have been taken up on Park avenue, for the purpose of levelling the street, that - be annihilated.the Council will on no consideration peumit the Park & I-land Railway to relay their a 0 LA re , named Wells rails, believing, as we do, that the Park & I-land franchise is cancelled and void, : century ago.owing to their failure to carry out ther contract for the past six years, and their | utter indifference to the town authorities, their failure to keep their track in decent repair, and also pray the Council that now the tracks of the company uo longer cé cupy l\u2019ark avnue that they at once open negotiations with the Montreal Street Kiul- Way Company uDd -secure, 1Ë possible, à service from that company, and that the Town Council have our hearty -upport to a man in any action they may take in 1id- ding the town of the encumbrance thay hit~ throttled its progress for six year.\u201d It was unanimously resolved that a cony of the above resolution be sent tu ihe Town Council.Last myht the rails were laid by the Railway Company but were removed again by the citizens.But this morning the Park & Island employes were at work again fixing up their tracks and withous molestation, for they were armed with an injunction forbidding the corporation to tear up the tracks.But the citizens were not idle.aillon, their lawyer, made apviication today for an injunction against the atk & Island Railway.now stands, \u2019 The Town Council base their action on the following clause in the charter of the Park and Island Railway: Article AV 11.\u2014The co:poration will have the right to take possession and use all the streets on which the company\u2019s rails are laid or any part of said streets, when necessary either to change tle level or to construct or repair the sewers, to lay or repair water or gas mains, or for any other object within the jurisdiction of the muni- c:pality, the company have right to claim any damage or compensation.The rails in the abe cases to be put in position and al the expense of the municipality.The Council claim that they have the right to alter the level of the street by the above clause, and also to move the tracks to allow room for a tourteen-foot sidewalk which they propose building alongside the cahibition grounds, which are now to be laid out in building lots.æ-\u2014\u2014\u2014__ MILLOY DEAD.ALEXANDER One of the Best Known Steamboat Men in Canada -Came to Montreal in 1810.In the death of Mr.Alexander Milloy yesterday there passed away one of tune oldest and best known men in Canada.Mr.Milloy had been connected with tne transportation trade of Montreal since 1840.He was a native of Rintyrs Scotland, where he was born in 1822.Conung to Canada in 1830, he secured a position as |! office boy in the offices of the Canada Steamboat and Muil Coach Company, gradualy rising until he became its head agent, remaining £ 1560, when it became defunct.organized another company, oi which Mir Thanks were tendered the refining presi dent, Rev.T.W.Juoliife.In receiving tms expression he \u201canded the Ladge ot office to his successor.Rev.W.R.Young, B.A.This gold headed cane has several vings, giving the names of former presidents.Rev.it.D.Jtude, the donor of \u201conce more.the wand, a-ked that no more names be\u2019 added after this year, as the stick wou! lt ix made of the wood of the May Bay chureh, built over a Greetings were 1ead from the Ontario Woman's Christian Temperance Union.The communication sent to the temperance committee.Ontario Institution for the Deaf aril Dumb located here opens its doors to the conference.It has 202 deaf and dumb boys and girls.Its invitation was duy noticed with thanks.A resolution walled for the payment of the exvenses of the interim committee on Dr.Workman's case from the contingent fund.Many objected to this, as the som- mittee was ultra vired of the conference.Some suggested that fhe conference tale a collection.This was indignantly refused.a layman rising and calling it contemptible.The motion was carried, and W.19 The .the committee expenses are paid as are other conference debts.On the call of ! the chair, the item in the general super- , of educaticnal Tife.Mr.Biæ That is how the matter in this position untu | He then : Hugh Allan was president, and Mr, Mil- loy acted as its secretary until 1875, when it became merged in the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, and with that organization he became connected, and remained until about eighteen months ago.In his younger days Mr.Milloy was for many years a member of the volunteers, joining the Prince of Wales Ritles, under Lieut.-Col.Devlin, in 1866, ant retiring, after twenty-five years\u2019 faithful service, with the rank of major.Mr.Milloy was also one of the oldest members or the American Presbyterian Church, which ho had attended ever since his arrival in Montreal in 1840.Mr.Milloy leaves a widow, but his children, five in number, died before him.Natural History Society's Outing The annual ficld day of the Natural History Socictv will take place at Mont- fort on Saturday, June 10th.Montfort is a small village situated on Lake St.Francois Xavier.in the Laurentian mountains, on the line of the Montfort and Gatineau C'olonization Railway, thirteen miles from the junction with the Canadian Pacifie Railway.The train will leave Windsor station at 8.15 a.m.and will leave Montfort on the return trip at 5 o\u2019clock pom.The field day committee is composed of Messrs.Charles T.Williams, F.W.Richards, Charles §, J.Phillips and Albert Holden.A Father's Insane Act.Thorntown, Ind., June 2.\u2014A farmer became insane near here yesterday, and threw four of his boys into a well, and then attempted to drown himself in the river.He was rescued and arrested.Two of the boys are dead._\u2014r\u2014\u2014 Chicago Markets.J.S.Bache & Co., 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices to-day, as follows: June 2.Ope.High.Low.Close.Wheat\u2014 July .\u2026 774 71% T6%-5% 764 -74 Sept.T5-% 78% T13,-14 75 -% Corn\u2014 July .334 04 33 32%b Sept.Ry 3116-14 33%-12 3378-4 Oats\u2014 July .22% 2314-14 227% 2314 Sept.20% 2036-14 204 2014 Pork\u2014 July .802 8 10 8m 8 10 Sept.820 825 8 20 825 Lard\u2014 July .50M 5M 4 97 4 97-50 Sept.510 512 510 5 10-12 fhert Ribs\u2014 July 4 60 4 60 457 4 57-60 Cart on \u2014 47 42 4 Tu 70-2 intendent\u2019s address referring to dancing in public echool buildings was orderel to be dealt with by the committee on the state of the work.Dr.Carman was very strong in his utterances on this new phase It might, in his estimation, lead ultimately to separate schools for some denominations.\u2014 As stated in Wedneslay's Hera'd, the moulders\u2019 str:ke was brou.h* to an end tat evening.The sta\u2018amen: in the Star and Witness that ihe men were about to strike agam is without foundation.Many vf them re.urned to work yesterday, and to-morrow will «ee the majority at work Both the Founders\u2019 A-s07ia- ton aml Mr.Keou;h, representinz the Moulders* Union, have refused to divulze the agreement reached, but it is unde» stood that it is practically as published in The Ilerald on Wednesday.The masters ¢ acede a minimum wage of $2 à day, and an alvance of 10 per cent.vn pleco work, while the Union renounces th: ob- : fatcorily.After the recer:tion nf a delegation trom \u2018 ,the City Council of Belleville this atter- - noon at three + ring us up.17 place to learn confectionery trgqe.Cady &.ne or one, Main, 2964.of references.Please address Tee pest a ce .WANTED\u2014ONE OR TWO CHILDREN TO 1298 3 WANTED-By a responsible Party, hay every afternoon disengaged, collec ng mind at her own home; references other work of trust.J 14, Heraiq, Mon or &t.Geurge st.2 r ha O- SALE \u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GR FO aries, Dey Good 6, Cigars, Confectioneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds 0 businesses.Also houses, etores, rooms a tenements, furnished or unfurnis , WANTED \u2014 Situation by marrieq caretaker, or any capacity; stron 8, acy and good scholar; not afraid of hard ; d references App! rough work; goo .Mr, Pa let in different pars of the cliy.ny 246 St.James st., city.Par, lished 32 years), 62 St.James Street WANTED\u2014Work around a gentleman\u2019 Evening Ofice, 374 Sherbrooke st., corn D\u20198 house St.Denis st as handy man, in town or country, or watchman or fireman; good ret and city certificate.Addresg We FOR SALE 25 Alexander st., city.Hu, WANTED\u2014A situation as gardener or all round Vitre street.4 WANTED \u2014 Situation by young man commercial traveller for clothing, hardware, or hats and caps; first-clags Ie.ferences.Address N., Herald Office 129x SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE WANTED\u2014Engagement as workin coachman op \u2014 ce head 1c per Advertisements under this he man.Apps A word.\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 ONE WIRE WEAVING MAchine.Apply 774 Palace St.20 FOR SALE \u2014 À SECOND-HAND MONARCH bicycie (gentleman's), in periec oe ; cheap.Apply 110 Mansfield sty 1898); R SALE \u2014 WARWICK BICYCLE ( Fo not sed: good as new, cost $75.00.May be seen at 323 St.Denis st.128x \u2014 M YACHT, 28 FEET FOR SALE STEAM Y \u201cil machineries £ house.overall, 7% feet beam, d'in perfect or- Keeper £a à gentleman: town or country; den nai built of red cedar, ig absolutely 42 Latour st.ous A, sound.Will carry comfortably, eighteen passengers.Speed, eight miles per hour.WANTED\u2014Work by the day, by von Price, $250, original cost $600.Address 31 Jurors st.oe.Ed.Arpin, St.Johns, Que.x - - \u2014\u2014 WANTED-A situation by a good competent cook, to go to the country with a private family.Address D, Herald Office , (CC SALE \u2014 STOCK BROKER'S BLACK : FOR ard table, chairs, standing desk, etc.; « 2234 a bargain.Address J 13, Herald Of- TEE fice.135x WANTED Position as nurse for children., no objection to travelling; good needle: \u2014 E SQUARE SHOW ; t of refer | ec FOR ARE LAND table ph millinery.Soman; best of references.399 Rivard Apply 2318 St.Catherine st.130x SALE \u2014 BATED BUGGY, WANTED-\u2014By an elderly woman, Position ag Fog ade by E fives & Co., latest style working housekeeper An small family of business Tig, run but very little; taken good references given.Apply 367 Bourgeois for debt; will be sold very cheap.Can st.be seen at 2440 St.Catherine st.R SALE \u2014 FAMOUS BED-BUG, ROACH, ron and mice killer, 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 SAFES AND VAULT DOORS, fire and burglar-proof, new and secund- hand.Safes removed and repaired.A.| \u2014 fumes st TEL M ME MONEY TO LOAN me MONEY TO LEND gn ft moran agents wanted.Apply to O.Leger, Sun Lif Assurance Co., 1766 Notre Dame Street.¢ me WANTED\u2014By a geod plain cook, situation in town or country; good references, 4 Mavor st.; 19+ Co.WANTED\u2014By a first-class cook, a position as such, in hotel, club, or restaurant: best of references.Address Y.M,, Chef Canada Hotel, St.Johns, P.Q.129% BUSINESS CHANCES Advertisements under this head lc per word.FOR SALE \u2014 DENTIST'S COMPLETE OUTfit, with lease of rooms, a: 152 Peel st.; a bargain; good location.W.B.Mc- Gowan, Dentist.124* tenet Marriage Licenses Issued, MONEY TO LEND \u2014=BY\u2014 Accountant and JOHN M.M.DUFF, Commissioner 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street.$800.00 EARNED IN SEVEN MONTHS BY an American Automatic Banjo, in Montreal; Provincial rights for sale; an established cash business; a snap; investment returning capital invested in six months; inspection solicited.Apply J.A.Banfield, Balmoral Hotel.129% MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPL3 holding permanent posicions, with responsible concerns, upon their own names, without security, easy payments.Tol.man, 302 New York Life Building.JAPANESE #- RUG S For the Country These are the best wearing oh most suitable in color for country homes and bedrooms, A supply just arrived.Sizes from 12 x 15 down.W.SCOTT & SONS, 1739 Notre Dame Street.JOHN MURPHY & CO Seasonable Specials For TO-MORROW\u2019S BUYING! Ladies\u2019 Shirt Wa aists.Just to please our customers we will offer another lot of $1.00 Shirt Waists for 39c.\u2019 Headquarters for all kinds of Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists.\u2018Thousands to select from.\u201d We have also made a big purchase of Ladies\u2019 $1.00 Wrappers, You ean have them for only 59c.1,000 Tailor-made Linen and White Skirts.Every one a gem.Prices from LT ial on AE 85c.96 Baby Muslin Caps, only 5c each.; Children\u2019s Embroidered Cashmere Tams, 65¢, for 10c.MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.60 Untrimmed Hats, 60c to 90c ; choice, 10c.500 Newest Sailor Hats, from 35c.75 Sailor Hats at exactly half price, Ladies\u2019 Rubber Waterproofs, all sizes ; $4.50, for $2.45, Moire Silk Jackets\u2014$15,50, for $5.95 : 820, for $7.95.PARASOLS, Every Parasol we show is up to date, Several clearing lines, $4.50 and $5.00 ; choice, $2.00.ACCOUNTS, NOTES, CLAIMS OF ALL sorts, ete., bought.Will pay cash.Apply from 8 to 9 p.m.Collection Agency, 2443 St.Catherine st.x BLUE AND WHITE COTTON eet iat \u201cJOHN MURPHY & co.2343 St.Catherine Street.| ! public and private schools of the 3 the greatest remedy for .In certain In other schools again, TERMS CASI COR.METCALFE, TEL.UP 988 ; \u2014 mr re \u2014 2er Sanitary Condition of Schools.Sanitary Engineer Dore is preparing \u2018a report on the sanitary condition of the la a clean condition; while there are schoo which practically have no clothes to foul and the pupils\u2019 wraps are expose air in the school rooms themselves.hool city.\u2014 chools, its is shown that Huntsville\u2019s Fire.tue vemuuaiwons gy extremely pad.Huntsville, Ont., June 1.\u2014Fire to-d8} consumed the planing factory owned by .McCaffrey.Loss about $2,000; P ance.Origin of the fire unknown.the report will show that the Hoors are not even kept in The PF We st so cu nt te PL2 pon- mes, Tole \u2014 em \u2014 tonian, ! mine was again tapped last Thursday, ubis , Hardly a piece can be picked up that docs + made in the face of the lonz working tun- imel which has been gradually swung into ! weeks before the ledge will be met.+ \u2018svorking tunnel.\u2014 eae EEE THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.3 WS OF THE BI \"GOLD MINES The Minnehaha Gold Co.fas Just Taken Up Three Camp McKinney Claims.\u2014 PROMISING SLOCAN MINE Work That Is Now Being Done On the Iron Horse Mine at Rosslard.\u2014 THE MINERS AT NELSON, B.C.\u2014# Professor Montgomery, of Trinity Uni- ; versity, presudent of the Minnehaha Gold : Mining and Milling Company, vi Camp | MekKinney, makes the official announcement that the company has just addel te its list of properties three additional Camp MoKinney claims.This gives the Minneha- ba seven claims, the same number as 14 possessed by the Cariboo Company.The new properties just secured are the Iron Duke, Sylvan and Brushwood Boy.The locations formerly held by the company included only the~ Minnehaha, the Cariboo ¥raction, the Gold Crown Fraction and the Sinbad Fraction.The recently acquired property is valuable, both for the timber which it carries and for the promising veins which have been discovered upon some parts of it.All three of the new claims are full-sized locations.Development work continues on the Minnohaha.The new compressor plan is being taken into the mine, and the stamp mill for the property has been selected.Promising Slocan Mine.\u2018According to the Silverton (B.C) Stiver- the ore chute at the Noondiy {ume at a depth of 120 feet in, and the ore is holding its own both in size and value.not show gray copper among the galena, and plenty of native silver 1s visible.This jast opening into the ore chute has h:en the ledge, so as not to impair its use as n This will enable the management to now follow the ore with their main tunnel and do away with tne necessity of running any more crosscuts.The Noonday has now a large amount of stoping ground opened up, and is rapidiy taking its place among the big Silverion mines.-_.Secured More Timber, The Minnehaha management has secured four timber locations, purchasing two and locating two with a view to using the timber for the engine and on the stamp mill.Timber is said to be becoming very scarce in \u2018the camp.Cariboo Strike.It is reported that the Cariboo has struck four feet of ore on the lower level.Work on Iron Horse.Three machines are at work on the Iron Horse at Rossland cross-cutting to the south, north and east.The south cross cut is in a distance of 190 feet, and the cross-cutting of the ledge has progressed for a distance of 30 feet, and yet there is no wall in sight.The ore encountered in this ledge is of low grade.The north crosscut has been driven for 'a distance of 220 feet, and it is expected that it will be two The east cross-cut has been driven for a distance of 75 feet, and it will be fourteen days, it is anticipated, before the ledge will be met.The ledge, which has been cross-cut for a distance of 30 feet, has a surface showing of about 100 fect.Shipment of Matte.The Hall mines smelter at Nelson have made a shipment of copper matte to the refinery at Newark, New Jersey.There were something over 40 tons in the shipment, which was valued at close upon 811, 000.The matte contained 45 per cent.copper with considerable silver and gold values.Will Take $3.The Nelson Miner says that the miners seem disposed to accept $3 per day for eight hours\u2019 work, and that no danger of a strike is now apprehended.Capital of $1,000,000.Julian Audete, of the Black at Ymir, is in Rossland from Ymir.His object is to put the finishing touches on the incorporation of the Black Cock mins.lt is to be taken over by a company with a capital stock of $1,000,000 in 81 shares.The Oro.It is declared that the Oro company has done about $60,000 worth of work in connection with its town site and the Golden Wedge.Cock mina, An $85 Nugget.Jim Lake was the lucky finder of an $85 gold nugget just below the Horse Shoe bend, about fifteen miles from Lillooet, the other day.The Horse Shoe Bend is a good piece of ground, and it is hoped that some means will be arranged for the working ot it.The company holding it at present have spent quite a lot of money vrving to put it in working shape \u2014Vancouver World, a _\u2014\u2014\u2014- Royal Arcanum.Laurentian Council, No.1321, held its regular meeting iast evening, at their rooms, Masonic Temple, Bro.Dr.Haldi- mand in the Regents\u2019 Chair.After the \u2018business end of the meeting was finished the Brethren were innited to the banquet hall where a nice supper had been provided by the indefatigable orator.The tollowing brethren added to the pleasure oI the evening by singmg.Jros.EEE, Richards, Silver, Jackson, Williamson and Haldimand.In returning thanks for Supreme Council, Bro.Diddell took the opportunity of telling the members something of New York council No.348, of New York City.It has a membership of over 2,000, meets in the Masonic Temple 14th street and 6th avenue and has the honor of being the banner council of the state.The officers are well known prominent men and take a great interest in their work, and a very promiment feature in their work is the entertaining of visiting brethren.Bro.Diddell expressed himself as being delighted with the kindly reception by the officers and members, and also of the complimentary manner 1 which Canadian brethren were spoken of by the members, and by the worthy Pio- reer, Isro.Walthers.\u2018lhe olncers, this year are: Regent, C.Van Valkenburgh, V.R.H.H.Dignam; Orator, J.Gordon Emmons; secretary, Isaac WW.Caulfield; Coll; B.F.Quackenbush; treasurer, C.G.Carpenter.Brethren from this city visiting New York, will find a hearty welcome from this council on the 2nd and 6th \u2014 \u201d DR.CODERRE\u2019S RED PILLS PALE=-WEAK WOMEN BOX QF-5Q PILLS 5Q.CENIS | Tuesday of each month.Another ilour- ishing cour.:l veerted by Bru.D.ddeil, 1 tins Council, 1047 New York, meeting IN the Grand Opera House, 24rd street a: d 8th avenue.A serv cordial welcome was Eiven the vint ng brother by the cuicers and memiers, and a j'leasant even:ne Epent.The Regent 1s a young.active man, and 1s abiy aa:-ted by a good stad of othcers.Regent G.S.Barnett, V.R.; CH, Xchuver; trator, W.A.Ticman; secretary, Sam B.Whecter; trea urer, H, Longman.1h.s council alwavs has \u2018the latch strinz outsvle the door\u201d for viat- ing Canadian brethren.\u2018The order in New York are arranging to have a \u2018Royal Ar canum Bed,\u201d in every honp>tal.\u2014_\u2014 ~ ++ +++.++ ++ +.À.+ + PERSONAL, + ++ +++ + + + + +++.+ + + + Mr.A.heroack, of Quebec, 15 at the Hail, Mr.K.A.the Queen's.Mr, \u20ac.B.Frost and Miss Frost, are at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.1Hare at the Queen's.Mr.Fred ©.Saunders, of Bedford, is a guest at the Hall.Mr.Wm.Scott, of Napanee, 1s a guest at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Kennock, of Ottawa, are at the llall.Mr.Jno.Thompson, of Sherbrooke, is a guest at the Queen's.Mr.11.A.Davis, Montreal, ia registered at the Gilsey House, New York.Afr.J.A.McPherson, of Hamilton, was at the Windsor vesterday.Mr.A.J.Mainson, Suvana, Wis, is etopping at the St.James.Dr.Brown and Dr.Hays, of Richmond, are at the Queen's.Mr.and Mrs.P.Weatherbe, of Ottawa, are at the Windsor.Dr.D.A.David-on, ot Kingston, has registered at the wv.James, Carter, of Ottawa, 18 as Miner, ot Toronto, Mr.J.G.Franghais, New York, has registered at the St, James.Alr.C.A.Parmelee, M.P., of Water- Joo, 1» a guest at the Stanley.Mr.C.J.Frigon, of Rogton Falls, is registered at the Stanley.Mr.A.G.Koss, of Cowansville, arrived at the Queen's yesterday.Mrs.F.Miller has returned home from Kingston after a two weeks\u2019 visit.Mr.and Mrs.E.Marshall, of Toronto, were aL the Hall yesterday.Mr.T.Maclarlane, arreed at the Cars- lake yesterday from Ottawa.Mr.L.J.A.Papmeau vi Montebello, arrived at the Queen's yesterday.~ Mr.John N.Evans, of Liverpool, Eng, is & guest ut the Place Viger.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Monro, of Edinburgh, are guests at the D\u2019lace Viger.Mr, A.D.Smith, and wife, Minneapolis, are stopping at the St.James.Messrs.A.l\u2018raser and ll.MH.ICurle, of Ottawa, \u2018are 1.g.stered at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.Larocque, of St.Gabriel, were ut the Place Viger yesterday.Mr.Jos.C.Desuutels and his family, ot St.Hyacinthe, are at the l\u2019lace Viger Dr.J.A.Viger, wife und daughter, of Nashua, N.H., are guests at the St.James, Mr.and Mrs.Waldemar Wallach will sall on the Vancouver tor a brief wisiv to Great britain.Mr.R.CU.Fisher aud tumily leave today for their summer home on - Lake Memphramagzog.Mr.A.F.Dunlop, architect, left on Tuesday night for Toronto, Chicago and New York, on business.Mrs.N.C.Sparks, Miss 'Edgar, Miss May Scott, Miss Blair, Miss Tnompson, of Ottawa, are registered at the Place iger.The provincial secretary, accompanied by Madame Robidoux, lett yesterduy for New York, intending to sail by a French liner for Havre.Mr.J.Burt Sutherland, lectured on the 2Uth uit.at LPlaniygenent, Lut, and on the 31st in Mariborougr s'reet Methodist church, Hochelaga.Mr.A.B.Lowe, chief organizer of the Grand trunk trackmen, leiu for OL- tawa last night at which piace and Ham ton, he wil address pubic meetings Lo day and Saturday.ihe marriage 1s announced ol Miss Fleurette kuchs to Mr.Choisseul Matte, the ceremony to take place in the chapel ot the Sacred Heart, Notre Dame church, on \u2018ednesday next.Lhe prospectse bride is the daughter ot Mr.Geu.D.Fuchs, the popular manager of the Queen Hotel.Mr.R.JM.Duckworth, of Messrs.RAM.Duckworth & Co., was in Ottawa during the week pushing Ogdens \\acuum l'obacces, and says that the gouus took splendidly in the capital.Mrs.G.W.Morrison and her sister, Mrs.I\u2019.S.Clift, have arrived at London, and inteud spending the summer in Enz- land, Scotland and France.They wuül visit the prinvipal places of interest, and will return to Montreal in Szpiember.The Llder-Dempster & Cu.steamshin Monterey sails to-morrow morning for Bristol, the following arc her saloon pas- sengevs: Mrs.A.Adam, two children and infant.Mr.J.Marshall, Mrs.Marshal), Miss Payne, Prof.JJ.tt.Porter, Mrs.Pl\u2019or- ter and child.Dr.A.Welch, Mrs.Welch.\u2014\u2014\u2014e CONGREGATIONAL UNION.Many Montrealers Will Attend the Meetings to be Held in Brantford Next Week.The programme for the meetings of the Congregational Union of Untario and Quebec, which are to be held in Brautford, Out, beginning next Wednesday, bus been completed.On Wednesday morning, the devolunal service will be conducted by the Rev.J.W.Pedley, London, Ont, the chairman os the Union.At ten o'clock will come the election of secretaries and committees, to be followed at eleven o'clock by the annual meeting of the Canada Congregational Missionary Society, Mr.C.Cushing, UL.C.L., Montreal, presiding.The a&ernoon will be devoted to a discussion on an amalgamation scheme, introduced by Mr.8S.P.Leet, B.C.L., Montreal.In the evening an address of welcome will be given and replied to, and the chairman will deliver the annual address, on **The minister's burden.\u201d On Thursday morning, the election of a chairman for 1%U will take place; reports from committees and delegates will be received.In the afternoon the annual meetings of the Foreign Missionary Society and of the Provident Society will be held, while in the evening a public meeting will be held in aid of Home Missions, presided over by Mr.C.Cushing, Montreal.The Rev.E.M.Hill, M.A., of Montreal, will read a report at the Foreign Missionary meeting, as secretary.On Friday morning there will be a Young People's Conference, conducted by the Rev.WwW.J.Hindley, Guelph.This will be followed by a Sunday School Conference, conducted by Mr.S.P.Leet, Montreal.In the afternoon the annual meeting of the Congregational College will be held, presided over by Mr.J.R.Dougall, Montreal.Reports will be given by the Rev.Dr.Warriner and Thomas Moodie, Montreal.At four o'clock the annual meeting of the Congregational Publishing Society will be held, presided over by Mr.J.C.Copp, Toronto.In the evening a public Foreign Missionary meeting will be held, addressed by the Rev.T.B.Hyde, Toronto, Mrs.Currie.Miss Melville, Dr.A.Y.Massey, R.G.Moffatt, and the Rev.F.A.Woodside, all of whom are about to leave for Africa.Saturday will be devoted to business and a paper by the Rev.R.Hopkin, Montreal, \u2018on \u201cThe ideal state, and how to reach it.\u201d The annual Union sermon wil be preached on Sunday morning, by the Rev.Morgan Wood, Toronto, formerly of the People's Tabernacle, Detroit.This will be followed by the Union Communion service.Monday will be the last day of the meetings.A paper will be read on \u2018The next step in temperance reform,\u201d by the Rev.E.D.Silcox, Paris.In the afternoon.the \u201cCromwell Tercentenary\u2019 will be introduced by the Rev.J.Scholfield, Brantford.A platform meeting in the evening will bring the Union to a close.Following will be the addresses: \u2018'\u2018The pastoral office,\u201d Rev.H.I.Horsey.Ottawa: \u2018\u2018The dawn of the twenticth century,\u201d Rev.F.J.Day.B.D., Sherbrooke; \u201cThe relation of the churches to the Christian Endeavor,\u201d Rev.Dr.Beavis, Hamilton.Tha visitipg clergymen ase Bot yet known.THE \u201cTATWIC\" TREATMENT : William Hicks, of Toronto, is Appeal ing From Conviction.To Judge McDougall He Explained That He Could Cure by Breathing on Afflicted Parts.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto, June 2 \u2014 Spec.ali\u2014In the General Sessions ves erday Judyee M Doa- # 'l heard the ajpenl of Wilum Hicks, 148 Carlian atreet, who cla ms to be an o\"daned m.nister, frum à convie\u2019 1 Te corded by th+ Prliee Marstrate.H is was convicted a few weeks azo on a charge 0: practis.nz mediene without having the \u2018necessary qual tu at.ons, -nd was \u201cnec 825 end costs.Is appeal was based on the contenton that he had not been çwuc'is- \u2018nz medicine for zæain, and that, t'ierofore, be had not violated the medical act.He we his ev.dence at groas lenrth ves:er- av, and cuthned to the judze the means he used to effect cures.fie said tha: he lad two me hods of treatment, and the one he adopted in any particular case depended on the synrptoms.tEsme he would treat by psychology or the science of feel ing, and others bv *\u201ctatwic\u201d treatment, which npant breathing upon the affect] part.Hicks claimed that he could locate the cause ol a discase by extern exsmination ci the patient.lle zave no medicines, In the strict sense of the term.He sometimes ondered drugs to be taken, hut their influence was not the same as that 6 fordinary druss.le declared that the inodernQuethod of practising medicine was hased upon guesswork, and he was ton conscientious to think of petting his hivelihood by that means.lle had consulted Hon.S.NH.Blake upon the subject.and had as- «ured himself that he was within the law in carrving on the work.; His Honor said that the question was whether the defendant had been practisme for rain.Hicks said that he had not.and referred ta a number of instances 1n which be had ciarzed no fee whatever.County Con-table Bovd and J.Watts, husband or cne of Hicks patients, ame evidence.Mr.FE.A.DuVernet, for llicks, and Crown Attorney Curry then argued the matter, after which His Honor reserved judzmen:.A very pretty though quiet wedding took place yesterday morning at the residence of Mr.S.K.Foster, on the occasion of the marriage of his mece, Miss Amy Elcau- or Robinson Perry, daughter of the late Dr.H.R.Perry, to Dr.Duncan P.Anderson, of this city.Owing to the serious illness of Mr.Foster, the ccremony was private.Notwithstanding the carly hour a number of the intimate friends of the contracting parties were present.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Duncan Anderson, M.A., of Chaudiecre Basin, the father of the groom.The bride, who wore a travelling costume of blue, was attended by her sister, Miss Winifred Perry.Mr.Robert J.R.An- Jerson was best man.Dr.and Mrs.An- Gerson left on the nine a.m.train for Megantie, where they will remain two or three weeks.* * The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, daughter of the late John Williams, and niece of Mr.M.Donnelly, of Rae & Donnelly, to Mae Alexander Linton, of Mecteetse, Wyoming, took place quietly vesterday afternoon, the Rev.Father Donnelly officiating.The bride, who wore a lovely gown of silver gray broadcloth and gray hat trimmed with cerise, was attended by her cousin, Miss Donaelly, who wore a dress of blue broadcloth, trimmed with cerise and a cerise hat.Mr.Joseph Williams, brother of the bride, acted as best man.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, 200 St.Antoine street, at which only the members of the family were present.Mr.and Mrs.Lin- \u2018ten, left last night for Chicago, en ronte \u2018for Meeteetse, Wyoming, where they ; will reside in the future.The bride ÿ the recinient of many bandsome pres- | | | | | | { | | | ents, including a snh.Quebec, June 1 \u2014There was some sus pan at fir-t that the perpetrators ol | the ruobery a: konomin the other n saat .n theh otice of Anderson Muls, was the wurk uf skilled protus-ivnals Th:+ idea, i however, is unfvunded, fr on investis: Lon to-day, 1t was found tual the safe was not blown open, but opened by means >! the comnat.on.Evidently the newdy ones are pers ns well acquainted with the office and the peculiarities of the safe.several men are under suspen, amd cre bong, watche !.The comer held an inquest Lhis mornuz cn the body oi the man found in the Liver in front of Champlain market.The verdict was \u201cFound drowned.\u201d The body \"lias not as yet been identified.It will re- .Main ai the morgue.© Lieut.Harold Campbddl, Royal FEnazi- neers, who has been :tationed in Ind.for the last five years, is now in Scotland, (with his brother ctiorge, visiting friend- i to DoMar.He will soon arrive in Quebec on leave .During his absence from , Canada he hea distinguished himself in ' .his profession, and mamtained with cred:t the traditions of his alma mater, the Royal Military Coilege, of Kingsion.He 1s the son of Mrs.W.Darling Campbell, anl youngest brother of W.Auble Campbell, notary, ot this cty.The Royal Canadian Hussars were n- spected this atternoon on the l\u2019luns oi Abraham, by CVolonel Lessard, In-pector of Cavalry.The men dni very creditabiy ond, unhke most volunteer cavalry, ride well, The Colonel expressed hunself a» being very pleascd.indeed, with the 28: cency and general appearance of the squadron.A large nunuber oi spectators were pre-ent I'he Montreal boat had scarcely got in this morning, when a woman creatd an immense sensation on the dock by attempting suicide.She was first sven on Dalhousie, ncar the corner of the R.& 6.Nav.Co.\"s oflice and was behaving in a most extraordinary manner, screaming, | Irothing at the mouth, and throwing her arms about her head.Suddenly she male a rush for the river, and was at theh elge of theh wharf when she was seen aud puil- ed back by some carters, who were stand- \"ing near.In a moment she broke away frem thehm though.and once more mush- cd to the river.The men captured her aman, and held her while the hpolice were telephoned for.She was taken in charge by the officers, and retained in custody i until the arrival of her husband, who is a | traveller for a prominent tobacco house in Montreal.There is no doubt that the woman was temporarily der iged.This afternoon about five o'clock a little girl named Loretta Lantier, eizht years old, daughter of Dr.\\.A.Lantier, of 30 Couillard street, was playing on the clift at the Grand Battery, together with her twin sister.Two smalier children were in charge of the nurse, and were on the sidewalk, while Loretta and her sister { were romping cn the grass on the top ot the rock.A large clump of lilac grows close to the edge of the cliff, which is here over seventy-five feet high and almost per- rendicular, and the children resolved to secure some of the blossoms to take home.While reaching over for a particularly beautiful bunch, Loretta slipped and fell headlong over the edge, crashing down he- tween the rock and the rear of Mr.A.Parent's house on Sault au Matelot street.The child was picked up unconscious an\u2018 carried ino the house, while a messenger summoned Dr.Gosselin.It was found | that the skull had sustained a very severe compound fracture, but no other bones were injured.Everything possible was done for the poor little unfortunate, but it was without avail, avd sne died this evening at nine o'clock.She was a niece of Mr.J.W.Bain, I>.0.inspector, Montreal, and of Dr.Mathieu, also of Montreal, and of Captain C.J.and Mr.T.W.S.Dunn, of this city.The Militia Department is about to es- Lablizh here an ordnance repair shop, for | mater injuries to cannon, carriages, eto.Major Gaudet, R.C.A., at present superintendent of the cartridze factory, will Lave charge.\u2018he personnel will be composed of a foreman at $1,250 a year, an assistant at $2 a day, and two machinists at $1.30 each.About 3.30 this morninz a fire broke out in the store cccupied by M.F.Henry, \"bookweller, St.Joseph street By the | time the firemen arrived the flames had , made zood prozress, and it was with dif- fieulty that they were suppressed.Mrs.i Moffat, who occupies the two unper floors, had a larze amount of househeld goods damaged, and her Little girl was almost suffreated hy smoke before she was reseu- el by the firemen.Damaze, %2.000, cover- ~d by insurance.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MUSIC AND DRAMA.\u201cDr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde,\u201d has been sclected as the attraction for the closing of a very successful season at the Theatie i Francais.The play is ene which needs * but little prase mn tte wuv où advanre notices as it is well known here and the fact that the present company way be depended upon to sve ic a fitting presentation, is a matter o° conrraculauton.Benjamin Horning wiil play \u201cDr.fekvll and Mr.Hyde.\u201d Walton Townsend will play | Utterson, and Dr.Lanyon in the hands of Thomas J.MeGrane, will have au excellent portrayal.The vaudeviile Lill is to be headed by the Zarros a new magic act which has just sprung vp as a popular favorite.Commencing Monday afternoon next, June 3th, with usual matinees, the \u2018Theatre Royal will present to its patrons a clever company of players who stvle themselves the Sporty Widows Dur- lesque Co.-\u2014\u2014 Quebec Bank Changes.The following changes in the staff of the Quebec Bank were announced yesterday : Mr.TV.C.Coflin to be manager at Ottawa branch: Mr.B.B.Stevenson is appointed superintendent of commercial loans at Montreal branch; Mr.J.M Johnston to be manager at Quebec: Mr.C.B.Godwin to he manager at St.Roch; Mr.P.M.Strickland to he manager at Pembroke: Mr.©.©.Smith to be manager iat Upper Town; Mr.Allan McDougall to be acting manager at Three Rivers.Mr.B.O'R.Sloane has been appointed accountant at Montreal, to succeed Mr.C.C.Smith.\u2014 Future cf the Thames.The purity crusade against the pollution of the Thames has been a great success, and { hear that everything is ready for the accommodation of trout and salmon\u2014most sensitive of fishes\u2014above London bridge.The only question is whether the salmon can be induced to hold hi3 nose as he pusses Barking.If so, we can coax him to Chertsey, and drop him a \u2018line to come and dice with us.\u201d Ocular evidence of this glorious possibility was afforded the other day in the county council tearoom.when a disn of smelt, caught at Westmincter, was exh'bited.I am looking forward to the day when I shall mount my bicycle, shoulder n'y rod.ride down to the Embankment, anil catch my breakfast.\u2014West End._\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Science the Ruin of Glory.\u201cYou ave in favor of tals universal peace movement, arcan\u2019t you, captain?\u201d \u201cIndeed I am: what would I,!vok Ike in | batilo charging up a Lil on au automobile?\u201d \u2014\u2014e += PEDOLER COMMITS MURDER Dragged Mrs, Kate Levere From Her Bed and Clubbed Her.Then He Ransacked the House and Has Not Yet Been Captured.Vancamp, Ont, June 2 \u2014l'Epeclal.\u2014 Monday evening two peddlers made their are ance at the residence of Mrs.Kate 'Levere, an aged widow who uved al.ne, band ached to stay all might.She wold them Foie was alone and could not seep them.{ They then went away, but later in the , evening one of them returned, broke into the house, dranved Mrs.Levere from her bed aud ransucxed the house, aiter pourr® inz her into an unconscious state.She never recovered consciousness enough tn ,g ve a desenprtion of her assailant, an! | diet next morning at the residence ol her daughter.THE QUEEN'S BENCH \u2014 Mr.Fortter's Charges of Libel Will be Tried on the 13th June\u2014Other Cases.In the Court of Queen's Bench this morning the actions tor hbel of Mr.J.M.Fortier agunst Coun McKay Samuel Boileau, Joseph Labelle, Arthur ze and Arthur Raby were fixed to come up for trial on the 13th inst.| A jury was mipannelled in the care of | Honore Casavant, charged with theit of | clothing from his aunt, Mrs.J.Casavant, (St.Enzabeth street.Un the 28th ot | February, it is alleged, Casavant broke into his aunt's Fouse and.stole about $25 worth of underwear.In the witness box | this morning Mrs, Casavant gave the story of the alleged robbery, and said that her nephew had confersed to her.The grand jury hrouzht in a true bill against Alphonse Latour, charged with common nuisance.; .Chief Justice Lacoste informed the grand jury that as a witness in The case of Sarah Spiers, on a charge of infanti- | cide, was absent through illness, adjournment would be made till Wednesday.\u2014_\u2014 A STREET LEVEL CASE City Must Pay $350 Damages Caused By the Raising of Amherst Street Level.In the case of Beaudry vs.The City of Montreal, heard vesterday, the plaintiff | claimed $421 damages under the follow- \"ing circumstances : He is the owner of | an immovable property in St.James | ward, on which he liad erected a dweil- ing of considerable value.The defendant had changed the level ot Amnerst street, and this change had raised the street in front of plaintiff's house, causing the damaze claimed by the action.The plea was to the effect that the work had been done with care and in accordance with tlie rules of art.The only question was as to the amount of the indemnity which should be allowed to the plaintiff.The court, taking into consideration the evidence adduced, came to the conclusion that the plaintiff was entitled to £350 damagex.\u2014,\u2014 VALISE WAS CUT OPEN.\u2014 And Antoine Millair, a Painter, Was Charged With Eeing the Man Who Did It.Yesterday Antoine Millair, a painter, had a job at Mr.Jules Collas™ saloon, on Jacques Cartier square, to paint two or three rooms upstairs.After his departure in the evening a valise.which had con» tained a quantity ot nne ciothing, and which had been left in one of the painted rooms, was found cut open at the side, and instead of a fine black serge suit was \u2018à pair of paint-stained trousers and an old nat.The stolen articles belonged to one of the bloarders.Detectives Cole and Riopel were sent for, and after some time they arrested Millair, on Craig street, on a charge of theft.In the Policy \"Court to-day Millair admitted that the ; hat was his, but he denied any knowledge (of the oll pants.\u2018TRAIN WEATHER SIGNALS Will Rereafter Be Carried Only on Afternoon Trains and Will Indicate Weather of Day Following.\u2019 The signals carried on the baggage cars of morning trains to indicate the weather forecast of the current day will in futu e be carried on afternoon trains, and will indicate the weather expected during the next day.® | A $1,500 Hat.Tlie most expensive hat on record cost $1,500 in gold.and was presented to Gen.Grant, while in Mexico in 1882.It is now on exhibition in the National museum can sombrero that was ever made.While Wiliam H.Seward was scere- tary of state in Lincoln's cabinet some of his admirers in South America sent him a Panama hat which cost $1,000.Tt was on exhibition in a show window in New York for a vear or more.Panama hats used to be frequently sold as high as $300 each.A New York hatter says that in 1867 he sold thrre hats at that price in a single day, but they are no longer in the market.The most expensive hat he has sold for sereral years was bought by a New York banker list jet vir, and tine | The summer for S110.It was the last fir Panama hat in stock.Such hats are still worn by the hidalgos in South .\\meriea.at Washington\u2014perhaps the finest Mexi- + name because that city was formerlv the | greatest market for them.The bats come from Guayaquil and Peru.They are made of the tiber pita, or pineapple plant, which is as soft and pliable as silk, and some of them are so fine that they can be folded up and carried in the ot pocket.\u2014\u2014 Pavta, of the Gulf Report.L'Islet\u2014Cloudy ; north-east.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy; cust Father Point\u2014Cloudy; east.Mutane\u2014Clear; calm; inward 6.30 a.m, steurcr.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; east; inward 8 a.m, ]kbal., | Martin River\u2014Cloudy; norti-west; 1n- ward 8.30 a.m., Coban.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy; strong north-west.North Shore\u2014Ulear; north-east.Anticosti-Cloudy; north-east.Meat Cove\u2014Foggy; cast, Cape Ray\u2014Cloudy; north-west.Low Point\u2014t¢loudy; west: inward ô a.m., Ceylon; outward to-day, liso.(ape Dlace\u2014Dense fog; west; inward yesterday.7.30 p.m, Numidian.yt New York Sailing Dates.Lucania.for Liverpool, june 3.Gascogne, for Havre, June 3.Kaiser Wilhelm 1l., for Genoa, June 3.G.Waildersee, for Hamburg, June 3.City of Rome, for Glasgow, June 3.Epaarndam, for Rotterdam.June 3.Aurania, for Liverpool, June 6 St.Paul, for Southampton, June 7, Noordland, for Antwerp, June 7.Rritannic, for Liverpocl, June 7.Bremen, for Bremen, June 8.State of Nubraska, for Glasgow, Anchoria, for Giasgow, June 10.Champagne.for Havre, June J0.Etruria, for Liverpool, June 10.Bms, for Genoa, June 10.June 9.Wattleigh\u2014 \u2018Our Congressman is a stick, and I'm going to work time.\u201d election the next of th a district pretty well, hesn't ad Cat any as p | tutional.\u2018\u2019x-Cloveland Leader, | finest THE S.CARSLEY Notre Dame St.Montreal's Greatest Store.C O .LIMITED June 2ad, 1899.THE STAR BICYCLE\u2014A Perfect Wonder.T A GIANT IN STRENGTH.\u2018THE STAR BICYCLE is a guaranteed £40 wheel for $2.95.113 ry A WHEEL OP BEAUTY.The BEST High Grade Bicycle is THE STAR.247 wheel far # 92200, A fresh impetus has been g'ven to tho de nand fur The Star Bicysle v 4) the enmr- ing of fine weather.TOW An expert cyclist says he considers The f There's 12, Beautiful Whee 's here wu tu Every one has bein tested and t-.rd.and w.il carry yo 4 comfor.il, and sa.ui.: Star\" your «5.Ri.d> to-1e 1e Bicycle cheap ut $St-.vuu.THE BIG STORES PRICE LL.8.2.ccs sen ce sca sc can 00e 322.90 prohfic profusion, to the purchas.r.rting Tit Rits.Regular.Special.Baseball Ba\u2018s .20 0.& he perte Good Bascbalis .5e tu Baseball Mitts .2e 15e Baseball Masks .ve 2236 Strong Lacrosses .EE EY 1le La rosse Balls .2e &c 3 Piece Fisning Rods .It» Ile Bruss Fishing Ree's .he \u201cvo Splevdid Croquet Sets ., .Ko Ge Boys\u2019 Running Shoes .G0c 45c Our Eoys\u2019 Bicycle Sundries.The sririt of sport an\u2018inates every man a-d boy visitor to The big Stores sporurg Goods things for out-door sports and athletic caterta.nuy ct Sporting Tit Bits and The assortireat of abound ru Se tion.w hile the price of cach article gicws a 6.VIUE Bicycle Sundries, Regu'ar.Spec'ai.Plug~ing Cement .+c eo ou.De Joe Electric Tape .veo.Te de Handle Grips .Te 46 Rubber Cemcot .+.se 4e Elertrie Oil LL 22 22 2400000000 to» 13 Tue Clips .Le L.02000000 pair 15e se Bicyclo Locks .2.o.oo.15° Le Chain Eru hes L.42 o.oo.15 se Lam: Pr: Kets 1.22 22 Lana 1.1c [Foot Pumps .vv cevvivnnnn.400 wt Men's and Boys\u2019 Summer Clothing.The Big Store shows its supremacy in Ciothing valucs by the vast crowds that Caily visit this section.little prices.Summer Clothing For Men \u2014 The time has come for you to dof?that heavy.uncomfortable suit, und don one ot The Big Store's Comfort Suits.Men's White Duck Coats.Special value, TSC Mens White Duck Pants, cxtra well made, STC ™ Men's Black Lustre Coats, tailor made, $1.30 Men's Summer Serge Coats.Special, 82.00 Men's Grey and Black Striped Coat and Vest, 8 Men's Summer Crash Suits, Coat, Vest and Pants, all sizes, tailor made.Worth $4.00 the suit.Special .®3.10 THE 8S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Special Values To-morrow, in Ligut, Cuol Clotting, at wouderfu.ly Boys Summer Clothing * Last Saturday was a busy day in Boys Clothing.Tou-moirow these special inducements will make it Lusier than ever.Boys\u2019 Good, Stout Blouse, good tit, 4 4C cacy Boys\u2019 Strong Navy Blouses, well made, SOC cach Boys\u2019 Natty Crash Blouses, light weight, SSC Boys\u2019 Smart Lawn Blouscs .White nel Boys\u2019 White Duck Blouses, with navy blue collar .2.Lee 81.20 Boys\u2019 Smart Pique Blouses, trimmed with embroidery.Special .R2.10 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.The \u201c Kitchener '\u2019 Sun-Proof Helmet.THE,COOLEST OF HEADWEAR.WEIGHS UNDER 4 OUNCES Enough of these Helmets here to furnish an e-my.In fact, the management have been approached to tender for supplying a regiment with them.It's the greatest liclmet ever produced, will resist the hottest rays of the sun and kecp your head cool.Ventilated by means of a double band about 13 inch apart, allowing space for free circulation of air.\u201cTHE KITCHENER\u201d four ounces.SUNPROOYF HELMET weighs under \u2018THE PRICE 1S LIGHTER STILL,\u201d only .OC WRITE FOR WINTER CATALOGUE, JUST ISSUED.THE S.CARSLEY CO.1765 to 1783 Notre Darue St.184 to 194 St.James St., MONTRE AT, Gray's Pharmacy Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt.Eno\u2019s Fruit Salt.Gray\u2019s Scidlitz Powders.Bromo-Seltzer.Seidlitz-Chanteaud.All Fresh and Genuine.HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist and Druggist, 122 St.Lawrence Main St.(Established 1859) MONTREAL CITY & DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK.NOTICE is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND of EIGHT DOLLARS per sharc on the Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and the same will be payable at its Bauk- ing House, in this city, on and after MONDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.HY.BARBEAU, Manager.Montreal, 31st May, 1899.Yesterday's Civil Courts.Masterman et al.vs.Dame A.Massue Gooderham & Worts, Limited.| exception to court maintained the the form filed by the garnishee, and de- dared ihe return of the bailiff false in so They are not made in Panama.but got the | far ax it described the female defendant as agent of the garnishee, and declared the service irregular and llewal as well as all proceedings depending thercon.King vs.Leveille et al.\u2014Jjudgment dismissing defendants\u2019 motion for the rejection of the inseription in fhis case.Clermont vs.Wiseman.\u2014Action of the plaintiff dismissed for dcfault to proceed.Dame FE.Cousinean vs.Coursol.\u2014Tudg- ment bv default for £119, viz., $100 amount of a bon, and $10 as the balance ol interest due.Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Company vs.Connibear.\u2014Judgment by defauit for #952,53, balance due on a judgment rendered against the defendant in the province of Ontario.Masse vs.Berthianme \u2014Motion on the part of the nmlaintiff for substitution of attornev.\u2014Motion granted.Reno't vs.Dame A.Blanchard et vir.\u2014 Judgment grantinz plaintiff's motion for a commission rogatoire.The following judzment has been ren- \u2018dered by the prothonatary - Boudreault vs.Reinhardt \u2014Tudgment ex (parte for $290.11 for fees and disbursements.- a Death of a Liberal-Unionist.King Wilhelm der Gross, for Bremen, June 6 London, June 2.\u2014Robert Cox, M.P., for South Edinburgh, in the Liberal Unic n- | ist interest, is dead.He was born in 1545 I was a manufacturer and far-ored Imperial Federation and free trade between Great | Britain and her colunies.\u201cSaturday and Sunday to Monday exeur- sions from Windsor station to Chateau- guav.Woodlands, Beauharnois, Yuiley- field and Huntingdon.Saturdav to Mon- dav excursions to Malone and the Adirondacks via New York Central.Particulars 199 St.James street or Windsor sta- oor against vm i tion.\u201d wita all my might whea he comes up fer re- Burkart\u2014\"Why?He's secure 1 an appropriation for a new pcst- | office here, and he's lookei after tie i.terests be?\u201d te gi\u2014\"Yrs, but he has never disrover- romn/ ni measure is unuvonsu- \u2014_\u2014 Secret Societies Condemned.Mansfield, Ohio.June 2.-The National Svnod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, in session here, adopted resolutions denouncing secret socict.ese To Gain The people\u2019s confidence in our transactions, is the battle won.Such confidence we have gained with all our customers, that it is an easy task to sell our goods, stands to reason that we must use everyone well in order to continually sce the same faces return.We are seeking new connections nevertheless, and have so vast an assortment, that no matter how much we increase the trade, we have goods enough to please everybody.We have made strenuous efforts to have our entire Bicycle stock complete in every respect.Such values as we offer are not found generally.Suits range in price from 83 to 37.50.Buyers of suits for the Corpus Christi procession will do well to see our fine range of Black and Biue Serges at from $8 to $10.Same grades for boys at 85 and $6.Warm enough for light Summer Goods.In that department we reccommend our Black Alpacas at $1.50 and 82, our Mohair Coats and Vests at from $2.50 to $4, our Silk Coats and Vests at from SL to $6, our Children\u2019s Blouses at 50c¢ and 75e, and our Washing Suits at from 75 10.31.50.The MAMMOTH is the Great Clothing Store of this town\u2014no mistake about that assertion.The stock is the finest that money and brains can produce, and the prices our goods arc sold at are undoubtedly the lowest.To patronize it freely will be to your advantage.+++ +-+-+-0+-0-0+-\u2014 + + -+-00-0-00-0-+-+0-4 + ++00+0 06060 + 0004 + + + ++ 40666044 000000000006 0 4 0000000000 00000000 04 SD 00 \u2014THE\u2014 Mammoth Clothing Mouse, 1888 & 1890 Notre Dams St.MARK VORKMAN, Propriotor.presses +++ + ++ +6 +-0++-++ +) + 6-0-2-6 4-4# 40 4 + 6600 066 440000 + + -0-+-0-0-0-0-0-0-4-4 + +4 -0-4- SS.\u201cto ship was also covered al that time, | + i 2\" TE 2 the exception of Mr.Torrance.Mr.Victor Geoffrion was present as counsel for the commissioners and Mr.C.B.Carter for the oflicers of the ship.A letter was read from the Department of Marine and Fisherics stating that it had no evidence to offer.Pilot Bouille had sent in a report in which he said he ccnsidered the place where the Gallia grounded to be a perfectly safe one for fast boats to pass.lle stated that the accident might have been avoided had he been intormed that the steering gear was not poweriul enough to go more than 20 or 25 degree to starboard.Capt.Dtewart was then re-sworn.He teslitied that he could now see what he could not see when he last appeared be fore the board; there were now bare tields, between the ship and thc treea that, to- ered with water.Lhe point of land close and there wae nothing for the pilot to go by except measuring the distance from the trees by his eye, when he got past the buoy.He (witneas) could see that the ship had been too far in the buy to come out, even if the helm had gone hard-a-starboard within a short time.The ship should have come round the bend with ten degrees at most, as it was one of the simplest bends in the river.He bad no doubt that Lhe pilot was deceived by the country being all covered with water.It was very evident from the position in which the ship now lay, thay she was too close in.Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\"It is rumored the ship was trying to reach Montreal early in the evening and that was the reason she wus going so fast: is there any truth in that\u201d Witness\u2014\u201cNot the slizhtest.I never As for myself, 1 .pushed the pilot; I never told hun to go ahead at all.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u2018\u201c \u201cThere wa= no object?\" A VERY ACCEPTABLE WEDDING PRESENT.A Cabinet of cither Solid Silver or Best Electro Plate and Fine Cutlery, W Ih ä v \u2019 UE bu ».ny Containing Every Article Necessary for Table Use.Prices from $25 and Upwards.Printed Catalogues of Contents can be had on application.R.Sharpley & Sons, JEWELLERS, 2884 ST.CATHERINE STRÉHET, Music.We always keep in stock an extensive assortment of Music from the best composers, at low prices.Also Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Etc, Foisy Freres, 1760-66 St.Catherine St.(Corner Sanguinet St.) THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE SIR W.E.LOGAN have instructed their representative in Montreal to close the Estate and to sell the balance of the Logan Farm, consisting of 328 lots in Cote St.Louis, and 65 lots in Cote Visitation.Also to dispose of all the ground rents (rentes constitues), amounting to $18,098.77, bearing interest at 6 per cent.For information, apply to JAMES WILLIAMSON, 4 Prince Street, Or JOSEPH SIMARD, N.P, 15 St.James Street.\u2018\u2018 Beaver Brand'\u2019 Waterproof Clothing never hardens, guaranteed.Beaver Rubber Clothing Company 1480 Notre Dame Street.was concerned, or anybody else connected with the ship.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014 \u201cWas there any reason for lus going so fast?\u201d Witness\u2014 \u2018No; she was going at her ordinary full speed in full water.In tha fall of the year, when the water is low, we use more caution ut different places.The jel.lows know exactly when to slow up, and they all do it.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u201cMr.Allan didn't give you any instructions to hurry up on account of the passengers?\u201d Witness\u2014\"No, sir; 1 bad no instructions from the Allan company, except to take care of the ship.I had'a letter from :he Allan Company to take every precaution, before leaving Liverpool, which 1 did.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u201cDo you know why the steamer was left so long after the accident before any attempt was made to get her off 7\u2019 Witness\u2014\u201cAn attempt was made the very first moment it could be made.\u201d Alr.Bickerdike\u2014-\"\"1 mean serious attempt \u2014dredging and so on?\u201d Witness\u2014\"A pretty \u201cserious attempt\u2019\u2014 first three tugs, then six tugs, discharging of the cargo, and then attempting to get her off.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u201cWhat I meant was, don't you think it was a mistake to leave her fourteen days before making the attempt they are making now to get her oft\u201d Witness\u2014\u201cThere was an expert came down from Kingston.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\" Will you answer that question, because to me it is an important point for the channel.We are anxious to protect the good name of the channel, and a boat has been lying there fifteen days without an attempt to get her off.No doubt, you did the best you could when the accident happened, but don\u2019t yon think if the present decision had been arrived at fourteen days ago, it would have been better?\u201d Witness\u2014\u2018It would, no doubt.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u201cIt would have been better: therefore, whose fault is it that was not done?\u201d ) Witness\u2014\"I don't know; it is not mine.\u201d Pilot Zephirin Bouille testified that he was steering by the land marks, and said that in turning, as soon as they were far enough in the bay they had a mark, He knew the mark perfectly well.If there had been a red buoy at the snot spoken of by the captain, it wiuld not have saved the hip; it would not have been a help at all, Mr.Pacine\u2014\u201cYou where you were?\u201d Witness\u2014\u201cI knew perfectly well were leaving the channel.sorry for what happened.\u201d Mr.Hodgson\u2014 When you knew perfectly wel] we aud was very f ound yon didn\u2019t you AMUSEMENTE.\u2014\u2014 J \u2014 ou AMUSEMENTS, \u2014\u2014 HEE MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRY THE GRANDE NEW COMIC OPERA.FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE.Orchestra 3 Pieces.Chorus 70 Porsors.Grand Special Scenery.Prices, $1.00, Y5c, §0c, 88¢ and 25c SOHMER PARK.3 FRAGMENTS FROM 8 = FAVORITE OPERAS| >\" LUNDGREENS, The Great Comedy Aerialists.LECTURE Oliver Cromwell, \u2014BY\u2014 DR.CADMAN, of New York.in St.James Methodist Church, Mo- day, June ôth, 8 pm.TICKETS, 25c.S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Yr.Cadman will occupy the pulpit morning and evening, Sunday, the 4th, on the occasion of the anniversary services.ART ASSOCIATION.\u2014 PHILLIPS SQUARE GALLERIES CLOSED.Reading Rooms open to Members, 9 a.m, to 6 p.m.The Society of Arts of Canada 1666 Notre Dame St,, Montreal.Drawing every Wednesday.Paintings valued from $2 to $1800.10 cts a ticket./HEATRE FRENCRIg .E.PHILLIPS, Lessee | \u2014_THIS WEEK.04 Man, That Celebrated Comedy \u2014 \"OURS .W.Robertson and vaudey Br a acrobates of merit, lle Flooq Prices\u201410, 20, 85e.Pertormances at &15p.m.Phone Kast 316 Box office op (24 10a.m.to 10 p.m.m THEATRE ROYAL Frey Aero eni This Week, May 20th.ning, THE AMERICAN BURLESQUERS ding W.B.WATSON and JEAN DUPRE and all the favorites.Pric es ER and 30c.Next Week\u2014The Sporty Widows, Summer \u2014 Garden.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, - Grand Opening of Summer Attraction, Commencing MONDAY EYENING, JUNE 6.E ASBEYS\u2014In their Masterpieces of An.THE Statuary and Modern Sculpture.An ASPARD BROS.\u2014Original Mexican Dey Gares Jugglers.Thrilling and Sensations.OZOONIN ARABS (7)\u2014Latest Impor To ian Novelty, in Marvellous Feats ted Strength and Agility.E SISTERS RAPPO\u2014Celebrated Rus, TE cers, direct from Koster & Bial's.ry tively the only and exclusive engagement before returning to Europe, and a MILITARY BAND\u2014Under the leaderah; PROF.QUIVRON.pol Popular Prices Will Prevall\u2014Two Hourp Performance.Matinees every day at 3.30 p.m.Evening performances at 8.30 p.m, ADMISSION, 10c.Opera Chalrs, 10c ext Private Boxes, $2.00 each.Te, Grand Central Theatre and Musee, Corner St.Paul and St.Gabriel Sts, Week May 29th, every afternoon and night, TOM HEFRON BIG YAUDEVILLE (0.at SIDONIA WIRE WAIL and the Bren UNITY STARS, KER, General admission, 10c.Box seats, 25¢.\u2014 The Congregation of Stanley St.Presbyterian Church Will Observe the Semi-Jubilee as followg:\u2014 Friday, 2nd June\u2014The Rev.Dr.Bardlay wij ccnduct the preparatory Communion service, at 8 p.m.Sabbath, 4th June\u20141l a.m., Communion service, the pastor, assisted by the Rey, Jas, McCaul.7 p.m., the Rev Jas.McCaul, of Toronto.A jubilee offering will be taken at all {n, Sabbath services.Friends of the congregation are cordially invited.H.L.PUTNAM, Real Estate.Mortgage Loans, Valuations.TEMPLE BUILDING.MAIN 3390.FIRST BLOOD OF THE SEASON.CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE TORONTO vs, SHAMROCK, On the S.AA.A, GROUNDS, Saturday, 3rd June Ball faced at 3 p.m.sharp ; one and a half hours play, rain or shine.Members can secure their annual passes on the ground, Prices of admission as usual, 25, 33, 50¢.H.J.TRIHEY, Hon.Sec, GREAT Bicycle Races At QUEEN'S PARK, To-morrow, Saturday, 3rd June, at 2.30 p.m.Match Races between Angus McLeod, Champion of Canada, and Fred.Dunbar, of Stratford, Also, CHARLES McCARTHY.of St, Louis, Mo., and ALFRED BOAKE.of Toronto.3 Professional and 3 Amateur Events Street Cars to Main Gate at single fare.Tickets, 2e, 35¢ and 50c.kets can be had free till noon to-morrow, from U, H.Dandurand, 246 St.James Street.Ladies\u2019 Grand Stand tics Relieve Your Feet Stewart's Perfect fitting Shoes in Tan or Black.Also, White Canvas or Grey Canvas, high or low.New goods, all widths.W.H STEWART of that tired feeling, and purchase a pair of 2295 Catherine St.THE DUNLOP TIRE CO, Limited VS.The Brantford Bicycle Supply Co., Limited and The Goold Bicycle Co., Limited.The litigation which has been Limited, and The Goold Bicycle Co HEREAFTER the Electrica for use on bicycles manufactured Û These are the only tools you'll need, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 pending between the Dunlop Tire Company, mpany has been settled by mutual agreement.nd Imperial Detachable Tires will be sold ONLY by the Goold Bicycle Company, Limited.Dunlop Tre Co, Limited, TORONTO.\u2014 slow?\u201d i Witness\u2014\u2018 When I was leavi an.nel I gave the order caving the chan : i to slow, but we had so little distance t ti difference.\u201d © run that it made no By Mr.Bickerdike\u2014He w that the helm would not go right over ; be careful at the bends, By Mr.Carter\u2014When it was required that the helm should be put right over auickly, he did not always slow down before i id i ore, was done.He did it at sharp here and Quebec or went slower between W itness\u2014*Yery likely.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u201c Are i you not would be less accidents \u2018if Vessels there slower #\u2019 Witness\u2014No; I don\u2019t know for sure.\u201d This concluded the investigation, and the commissioners will meet on Mondsy afternoon to render their decision.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 San Francisco Has an Eurthquake.San Francisco, June 2.\u2014At 11.15 o'clock last night a sharp shock of earthquake was felt in this city.The vibrations were rom north to south.Windows wera broken and plaster was eracked inhouses.various parts of the city.No one was ! Jured.The damages were nominal.To Cure a Cold in One Day.plets.AN Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ta falls «9° Tuggists refund the 256 money if it cure, = Bt ah AULRHGE GAS H EE OGG AD 0 654 Sgen - _ 2 am AP oe es a © BP mn PP ak Pm op #4 md ee pa Ee A 5 0 a 05 SIL oll L= ANY, LY day e.Jock 1ake vere vers es in ; in a AN gs.py han - THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1893.ARBITRATION THE NET MOVE, : Ahyone Pre Organizer Lowe Has Gone to Ottawa On a Mission of Importance THE TIME NOT YET COME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Says the Grand Trunk to Speak Regarding the Situation\u2014No Difficulty in Finding Men \u2014 ENGINEERS\u2019 CONFERENCES OVER \u2014\u2014 - It is understood that a strong effort is being made to induce the Grand Trunk authorities to submit the question in dispute between them and the section 1vre- men and trackmen now on strike to acbi- tration.Mr.A.B.Lowe, the organizer, left for Ottawa last evening, and his mission is to endeavor to induce the Govcrn- ment to mediate between the strikers and the company, with a view to having the differences referred to an independent tribunal for adjustment.It is doubtful, however, whether in this purpose he will be successful, for the Grand Trunk never arbitrates with persons who have left their employment.The developments in tus direction will, however.be watched with the keenest possible interest.dhe Grand Trunk management do not think the time has yet come to present their side of the case to the public, but in view of the fact that a sworn declaration has been made by several of the men before a police magistrate, and that sone promi4 nence has been given to the fact in certain newspapers it may be of interest to state that the Grand Trunk line at the present time is in excellent condition; and not a day is allowed to pass without its being thoroughly inspected by persons in whose competency the company can rely.The company have in no way been taken unawares, and their action has not been taken without ample consideration.There are a considerable number of men at work \u2018en the track in all parts of the system\u2014 probably upwards of 800 already, and it is -not unlikely that by the end of another week the whole of the strikers will be replaced, not with foreign labor, but with men who are in employment in Canada at \u2018the present time, not in such zood employment and not so permanent, but em- \u2018ployment in which they have had the requisite experience for the work.Fromo.tion to the grade of foréman is not so rapid as a good many men would wish, aud there are many capable trackmen :n the service of other companies who are eager enough to obtain a foreman\u2019s place on the Grand Trunk, and who can bring angs of men with them.The public need ave no uneasiness, therefore] as reanrds the safety of the line; the company tully realize i its moral and financial responsibility \u2018n this respect.It is moreover well known to those who have watched the policy of the Grand Trunk for some time, that the company have devoted special attention to the matter of track improvements.During the last year, for example, many hundreds of miles of track have been relai:l with heavier rails.Some two hundred and fifty miles of the main line, where the trafic is heaviest, have been laid with new rails, heavier than those which they replaced.The rails released from the improved parts have in turn been used to Teplace others on sections where the trattic is lighter, and thus theh work of solidfica- tion has gone on.To a certain extent \u2018this work is always carried on, but last year it was on a more extended scale than ever before.In the matter of cross ties, too, upon which the strength and durability of the ermanent way so largely depends, there as been a vast outlay during the past twelve months, The new ties placed in position within the last twelve months run into millions\u2014some hundreds of thousands more than in the preceding iwelve months, In fact no pains or expense have been spared to maintain the track in the best possible condition.With regard to the real and vital question at issue.the increase of wages asked \u2018for misapprehension has \u2018arisen.What the \u2014execptive of the Brotherhood have asked for is an increase of 25 cents a day all round; and it is generally understood that the firemen were getting a dollar and a half a day, and the trackmèn a dollar a day, less some two cents for insurance.This is not an accurate statement of the case.There were until three weeks ago about 600 foremen in the employ of the Grand Trunk.The majority of them received à dollar and a half a day; but a very large number received a good deal more.A dollar and sixty cents, a dollar and seventy, a dollar and eighty and two dollars were no uncommon rates of pay\u2014quite a number in fact got the last-named figure, and a select few, chosen for special pork, received even two dollars and a alf.As to the trackmen, while the majority of the 1,700 odd received a dollar a day, upwards of 400 got a dollar and a quarter, and a larze number pot a dollar and ten cents and a dollar and fifteen cents.The trackmen say that if the hot weather continues the company will soon be glad to reinstate the men, and to grant them the concessions demanded in the ultimatus issued by the execptive, because the heat will play havoc with the rails and roadbed.There is, they say, \u2018danger of the heavy steel rails \u201cbuckling\u201d or warping out of line if thev are not thoroughl yinspected and efficiently repaired as soon as the slightest expansion takes place.Txperienced railway men well know, however, that the heat is not at all likelv to have this effect on the metals until the temperature gets away un in the nineties and remains there for some time.Mr.McGuigan came from a system where the track was pubiect to the extremes of heat and cold, and where it was not by any means rare te have the thermometer reading considerably over ninety in the shade for three months at a time, and he is hardly likely to neglect the obvious conditions which would follow a prolonged period of extremely hot weather.The Executive Committee issued a cir- tular last evening to the Brotherhcod, in which they said :\u2014 \u201cOur position is stronger to-day than at | Eny time since the strike began, and our men are simply in it to win out at the end, come when it may.You will notice the prete, > RUNKS OF SILVER TABLEWARE \u2014 We have in all sizes and all prices from aset of 12 Tea Spoons, 12 Dessert Spoons, 12 Table Spoons, 12 Table Forks, 12 Dessert Forks, of quadruple plate, at $32, to a trunk of Sterling Silver with the same pieces, together with Oyster Forks, Butter Spreads, Ladles of all sizes, and Servers of every conceivable shape, at $400 to 8500.HENRY BIRKS & SONS, Phillips Square, Montreal reports et Par.mene por faver, ant did eX Tress ss aot ain, \u201c ve \\ 7 OT.Bar says do apped has bees mate | | |) | | | | | of events, | te him to intertcre.As far is we a+ cone terne |, pertecthv true.Hove ean we ask hun to intertece\u2019 \u201cWe are hb Lo 4 down as one reoort comes to u-, and need ask no favors ef ans one.Ta ask intertere tor us would be to Ave, our whole case away, ar! me-t Mr.MeCiugan, its \u2018pour unfortunates\u201d wh.m ston.Me.Par imoleres kind Me, M tuigan to pity and take back.Na, be.thers, m2 whilst vou continue your sted.fast support.We will vome ta Mr.!ays\u2019 vince on cur feet, heads up, trying as be-t we may to represent the trackmen.men.Mr.Harris, the secretary of the Dro- therhood, returned to-day trom a inp to South Pars, where he found the men irm and determined to suppor: the executive.Lis is Lo that unless we win th:s gtnke they have nothing to go back fur.\u201d Kingston.ton, June 2.\u2014(Npecial.)\u2014To-da5\u201ds Wiig says from seven ou clock last nigal curious people wended their way to ne G.1.& junction to watch the course and see à but:le between a mob and the othcers or tne jaw.put they were doomed tou disappointment.Un account ot the trouble on luesuay and Wednesday mignts the railway management sell up 4 squad of fourteen cunstavies Lu ad in proiecting the new men.À.Segura, chief interpreter of the Montreal court, was in command.All were well armed with revolvers and s:x-shoot- ers, and were looking tor blood.During the atternoon these \u201cofficers of the law\u201d sized up the place, one thing among others being to tear down part of an oid ice-house opposite the railway station, 80 that the mob could have nu protection if they made an attack.Chief Bailie and officers Aikin and Diamond, of the Kingston police force, were also on hand to render any necessary assistance.The former two watched all movements across the track, and were ready to report to the other constables the first sign of an attack, It had been planned that at the first movement of any umob the constables would rush over the track and shoot them down, taking prisoners of as many as possible.But.the brave contingent of G.I.R.protectors was not to be given any such cnance.All men are not tools, and if the constables thought for an instant that the sympathizers of the track- men would again assemble, as they did the previous two nights, and attack the new men, they were to be disappointed.The mob had not anv intention of fighting any other than the new men, and were not so simple as to run any risk when they had a strongly armed crowd to contend with, besides running the danger of having some of their number arrested.The leaders of the \u2018\u2018insurrection\u201d were more thoroughly posted than the constables thought, and when the latter go away will continue their demonstrations, but not before.So long as they are giving the constables trouble and putting the G.I.R.to expense, they are quite contented.The co&stable thought to fool the mob by putting out all the lights in the ears and enticing them on, hut found that they were not so simple as that.The trackmens\u2019 sympathizers knew perfectly well that the object of their attack was not at hand, as the new men had gone into the city to stav over night and get some rest.Throughout the night, however, the constables kept a strict watch about the station.but got no chance to use their firearms.Richmond.Richmond, Que., June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 hings are perfectly quiet here with regard to the trackmen\u2019s strike.Public sympathy is entirely with the men, and they are simply awaiting the development of events.Being a railway centre, Rick.mond has been somewhat well-informed for some time on the subject of the treatment accorded to the trackmen.The gangs sent out on the snow-ploughs on the Richmond and Tievis branch last winter had a particularly hard time.They had to leave daily for their work at 4 a.m.by train, carrying their meals with them, and returned at 11 p-m., having done some twelve or thirteen hours of hard work in the snow with their shovels.l'his, considering the short time left for a night's rest, was generally regarded as too much service for 98 cen's a day.As a matter of fact, when the weather is worst the trackmen\u2019s work is the hardest.It is recalled that last autumn one gang had to work in a cold brook, where the current was so swift that they had to be strapped to the shore.Work of that kind is generally supposed to be paid for at double rates, but the most that the foreman eculd obtain for his men was four days\u2019 pay for three days\u2019 work\u2014not leaving muen margin for the \u201crheumatiz.\u201d 5 Huntingdon.Huntingdon, Que., June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The strikers are conducting themselves in quiet and orderly manner ,and no trouble is anticipated here.In conversation last night with one of the strikers, he inform- are very mu h in EF sel are tae -; i nen that ts time 1 have the road jatri'cd 11 a more cant al and 1e:d, vr thar cepikes may be lsosoned big Sherbrooke.Sherdrocae, June 2° (Spe do \u2014There «Te 10 new developments to-day regardiog GER.truckmen's strike The Snes broune gang are =tiil wu king, wey not having joined the «tg ker.A number ol men were sant to lennuxviue yusterduy Ans ur ; Working.I'hey are beanning,\u201d he ma'd, \u201cto realise | = atternoon un the (G.1.RK.Co.ta du rome repairs to the track there.\u2018they were treated with contempt generally, and jeer: ed at, not by railway men but by citizens Who sympathise wth the strners da attempt was made to prevent them trom There was no other disturbance 4Ld Aller a MOT LIFe toey departed, whether it be owing to tie strke or other tauses; there seema to be a tall.ng off in traveling on this dsaimon.The opimon of the public generally is that a railroad 18 nNune Loo sale when given custumary care and when the least neglected must necos- sarily be dangerous.Brockville Belleville, Ont, June 1.\u2014The striking trackmea in this district from Kingston to Cobourg are not making the shizhtest de- menstration.The men are following Or- | ganizer Jowe's advice and are keeping away froin the company\u2019s property, keep | mg sober and acting in every way in a! most commondable manner.Any distur- « LAhac + thal may oocur in this district are not instigated by trackmen.All hands : feel conhdent that the ultimate result will ed me that he had been in the employ of - the Grand Trunk Railway during the last fourteen years, and never had any trouble until now.All the traclomen from Mont- 1eal to Massena are out on strike.and there has been no work done on this line for the last twelve days, causing much anxiety to trainmen and others passing over the road.James West, Grand Trunk carpenter in this district, with two or three of his men, passed over the road cn a hand-car one night about a \u2018week ago on a tour of inspection.Men complain that on several occasions they have been taken away from their regular sections to other places along the line, and made to work extra time, for which they received no extra pay.They only ask for fair compensation for their services, and .will hold out to the last without fear or favor.So far no men have been brought here to replace strikers.Most people in this section sympathize with the track- men.Quebec, June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014All track- men out but St.Ours, the foreman, who is really doing nothing.No men have replaced them.No work done between here and Richmond since strike.Gananoque.Gananoque, Ont., June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 \u2018The situation of the striking G.TI.R.track men remains to all appearance about the same here as it was at the beginning of the strike, with the exception that ihe company left an empty boarding-house car here a few days ago, but up till now 1t has not been occupied, or no effort has been made to put a non-union man on the line in this district, and not a pick or shovel has becn used on the line since the men struck, this may be accounted for by the fact that there was an excellent road bed along here, which still remains in fairly good condition.The men are not making a move, but waiting quietly and paticntly for a settlement, confident of success.At Lansdowne, ten miles east of here, the gang of non-union men which were at work have quit and left owing to the unfriend!v attitude of the people in the village and vicinity toward them, and the sympathy with the strikers.Deseronto.Deseronto, Ont., June 1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Inquiries made here to-day elicited the fact that there is not a single trackinan at work on the G.T.R.between Kingston and Belleville.The men are doing nothing.and they are saying about as little fs they are doing.They make uno threats, they offer no violence.The track between Kingston and Belleville has not been regu- lary patrolled for ten or eleven days.Some of the bridge carpenters are sent over the track to keep up-the appearance of inspection, but it is said that as the carpenters have no liking for that sort ot work.and as they have great sympathy with the trackmen, they do not inspect the track.Of course they look after the bridges as this is their proper work, but they do nothing else.foreman is working at Belleville.and he has one assistant, but these two constitute the track force over a very long section of the road.Some of those who are obliged to } 1+ ix said that one ; ' be a = tucment of the ptrke.It not, the feeling here is that the other emploves of the Grand l'runk will support the striking trackmen.The trouble at Kingston was not by any of the trackmen, but by oul- side labor union sympathizers who thought that in driving ott the \u201cscabs\u201d they were doing a service to their brother workmen.As far as Belleville, with its four section gangs and a swrtch gang, is concerned, foreman lin Pringle is the only man at work excepting officials.When the switch engine went off the track in Bello.1lle yard on Tuesday, he (Pringle) had to call the aid of the station agent and the roadmaster and his clerk to replace it on the rails.In short the men here are good.Lachine, Lachine, June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014An obstruction, in the form ot a large boulder was placed across the track near Lancaster, nearly causing the derailment of a' west bound freight train.Trains have been cautioned to proceed slowly until everything is clear, otherwise the strike | is aloout the game.| St.Hyacinthe.| St.Hyacinthe, June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The | trial of John Campbell and Joseph Gara- ner, of Allandale, Ont., at Acton, at the\u2019 instance of the Grand Trunk, for breach of contract in refusing to go to work, has been adjourned.\u2018The men are still locked in Jal awaiting their trial Detore Jis- trict Magistrate Dchool.lt wus understood that they were to have come up this morning, but for reasons best known to the prosecution, the case was again further postponed.DMr.A.B.Lowe, chief organizer in behalf of the trackmen\u2019s union paid St.Hyacinthe a flying visit last night.In an interview with your correspondent Mr.Lowe stated that they were now certain of succeeding as outsiders would not otfer themselves to roplace the strikers, in view of the public sympathy being strongly with the strikers.Lancaster.Lancaster, June 2.\u2014Much sympathy is everywhere expressed tor the trackmen who are on strike.There is no danger of any disturbance or-unlawful work being done; nevertheless the trackmen are determined to tight the mattre out; there is not, Within ten miles of Lancaster, any sign of weakness on the part of the track- men.\u2014_\u2014 MINING EXCHANGE.Active Trading in Golden Star and Black Tail This Morning.Big blocks of Black Tail and Golden Star were placed on the Mining Exchange to-day, and they were the feature of the market.The sales were as follows: 500 shares Fern at 30.2,000 shares Big Three at 18.1,C00 shares California at 8.100 shares Montreal-London at 56.500 shares Decca at 55.500 shares Decca at 34.1,000 shares Golden Star at 66.19,000 shares Golden Star at 664 | 5,500 shares Black Tail at 28.28,500 shares Black Tail at 221%.| The bid and asked prices were reported ! as follows by R.Meredith & Co.: | | Stocks.Seliers.Buyers.| Payne xd.sasssosso0se.$3.8¢ $3.79 War Eagle xd.ve ee weeanens 3.84 3.81 Republic xd.«.+.s.+sseusuve 1.32% 1.29 Virtue .vv 22 terererennenns .51 49 | Montreal-London xd.60 .56 Big Three .L.000000u00 .18 .18% Brandon and Golden Crown .27 .25 California .2.eeveeeen.08% .08 Can.Gold Fields Syn.06L3 0544 Cariboo Hydraulic .1.44 1.40 City of Paris .«vc .s.s0000.70 63 Evening Star .ss.11 .10 Fern .areas a.40 .30 | Gold Hills Dev.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0615 05 fron Colt .Bk JU fron Mask .bo Knob Hill ; 94 | Monte Cristo .c.09 08 [ Montreal Gold Fields .20 15 | Noble Five .sso-.00000000 .29 26 Novelty .++ obssscsceu00s 0416 .03 ! Old Ironsides .s\u2026.\u2026\u202600\u2026e 1.15 ros | Virginia .+.vevsccvve0e .21 17 |! Rambler Cariboo .34% 324 Bullion .se se eccccsosve00 .53 25% Summit .cL 80 +0 deena .03% 02 St.Elmo .tv cocecnrnianens .08 05 Burley .vo ++ ++ve0ce teres .18 1218 Decca .+ ++ vwosavcen0oss 30 34 |; Morrison .cocsssuceca0000 18 15 Golden Star .ss0ous 661% .66 Slocan SOV.+.+ casvessnuus 26 2314 Fontenoy G.M.Co.\u2014 \u2014 | e\u2014-\u2014 A MILKMAN FINED.Joseph David, ¢t St.Lambert, Convicted of Selling Milk Not Up to the Stand ard, Joseph Dawid, a mikiman, of St.Lambert, was fined $17.50 fine and costs, or fifteen days in jail, | in the Recorder's Court, this morning, for | selling milk of a quality below the standard.A sample of the milk was sent to! Professor Pfister for analysis, and it was found very much below the standard.I'he standard of milk is: Butter, 3 per cont | tolids, 12 per cent.The milk sold by | David was given in the analyst's report as follows: Butter, 1.70 per cent.; solids, 13.50 per cent.; salt, 66 per cent.; water, 86.30 per cent.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 LONGUEUIL COUNCIL.Satisfled With Councillor Jones\u2019 Explanation as to His Qualification\u2014 Committees Discussed Last Night.In anticipation of a very lively time a large number of citizens were in attendance at the adjourned meeting of the longueuil Council which was held last night under the presidency of Mayor Perrault.The members present were: Counciliors Gariepy, Jonese, Benoit, Brissette, l.us- ner and Maille.At the opening of the meeting Councillor Jones spoke of the motion of Councillor Benoit at the last meeting, and said that he had put affidavits of his propertly qualifications into the hands of the secretary.treasurer, Mr.Dagenais.The Mayor remarked that if any objee- tions could be made it might be advisable to hold the meeting behind closed doors.This course did not meet the views of Councillor Jones, who said that a mean attack had been made upon him at a pub- | lic meeting, and it was his desire that his qualifications to sit as the representative of .his ward should be discussed in public.The affidavit showed that his property was valued at ®1,224, mortgaged for 3730, leaving a real value of 3474.The qualitica- tion reauired by the charter is $400.Councillor Bennit declared himself satisfied, and Councillor Gariepy, seconded by - most (un 1: 2 8 escalate exc Cet ns cach woh tre Ste tent «Cou.| \u20ac Jouve.A tr vas 22 en et grew bo Cen Jade Francese de lo Bowe ene dae ale 2d estat! Sh tiem ue pr vada they oo noir taxa anodes tween Dadllula, Moers, \u201cves un I.sran\u2018ed enon (s Nuals Une Later vas 1c:ervei to à saab=viam tiee Licat ¢ 1.Whpby, of the Stn Husaurs, re pues ol a gran: ol $4 lur ne military catip these Gus store De matter was asso Tête: led 19 4 sub-cuinmittee.Mayor Petrrult a-kel the Council to name a4 finam > cuintn.l'e, as two of the committe sod re-gned.Coun 1 re Bree «el moved thao all commities- be reorz n- el, sad the motion, beng opted, the tooow ng comm:lices Were named : - Finat «\u20ac Messrs.Gariepy (chaman ', Jones aul da ile.Koads Messrs.Brissette (chairman), La- siner, Jones.Water: Mes-r-.Brissette, Gariepy- Fire anu Liab Messrs, mani, Brissett, Gariepy.Police and Health \u2014 Messrs (chaimnan, Jones, Malle.Parks and Market \u2014 Messrs.Maille (¢haizmani, Rene to Laser.lasnier (chairman).Jones (chair Benoit: MILK CANS NOT GUOD, Dr.Laberge \u2018Thinks There is Room For A Lot of Reform in the Distributicn of City Milk.Dr.Laberge, Medical Health Oflicer, is giving special attention just now to the stuay of the question of Montreal's nufk suppiy.Lhe question, the doctor says, 1s one of supreme importauce to every citi- gen, as it is well known that milk is a great abeorbent that readily carmies and communicates germs of disease.The milk cans generally used by milkmen in Mont- \u2018real are a source of danger to the public heaith.\u2014Kspecially is this so when the streets are not regularly cleaned and watered.The dust clouds that are swept along the streets by the wind are laden with disease germs of al} kinds.The ordirary milk can is provided with a cover that ir so loose that it is not proof against the dust particles and disease germs of the street.The consequence is that frequently milk which may have left the farm or the station in a comparatively | pure state reaches the houses of citizens in a condition that renders it dangerous, especially for children.Covered conveyances might reduce the danger to a mim- mum, but so long as the milk dealers per- rist in the use cf the open carts, which almost jolt the covers off the cans when on the macadamized streets, there will be no guarantee against the probabilitv or | having disease introduced to the home by the medium of the daily milk ly.P How to remove the danger without compelling the milkmen to incur heavy expenditure is the question that is perplexing Dr.Laberge just now.In Germany, the doctor says, the production and distribution of milk has been reduced to & science.Elaborate precautions have been taken there to insure a supply of pare milk from stable or other odors, and free from the diseasc germs that are carried about by many milk carts in this city.A model milk-producing farm, similar to those in operation in Germany, would be profitable to its proprietors, and would remove one of the prolific sources of disease with which the health authorities of cities and towns now have to contend, \u2014 A CHARTBR CONTRADICTION.sup- There Seems to Be a Doubt as tO Whether Aldermen in future Wiil Have to Be Able to Read and Wr te An apparent contradiction in the new charter which may give the civie authorities some trouble in the future was discovered this morning.When the charter was before the Legislature a line was ir serted in section 36, which enumerates reasons for disqualification, requiring al- dermanic candidates to be able to read tlu- ently and write legibly.Whwen the charter went before the Legislative Council this line was stricken out and the section passed without it.Section 86, however, requires that \u2018every candidate for the oflice of Mayor and alderman shall be nominated by means ol a nomination paper drawn up In accordance with the provisions of this charter, and with torm No.7.\u201d Form 7 requires that the candidate shall make oath, among other things, to the following: ; \u201c1, the undersigned \u2014 candidate at the present election, do solemnly declare that 1 can read fiuently and write legibly, and 1 make this solemn declaration con- seientiously believing the same to be true, and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath, and by virtue of the Canada evidence act, 1893.If section 36 enumerates all the causes of disqualifications which can be success tully urged against a candidate, form 7 requires too much of him.It section 86 and form 7 have the force of law, the purpose of the Legislative Assembly has been ac: complished and that of the Legislative 2 (Council defeated.« HON.MR TARTE.Minister of Public Works on the Way to Montreal\u2014He Will Take a Rest.Ottawa, June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.Tarte contemplates a period of travel.He left on : the Government tug James, this morning, down the Ottawa to Montreal.From thence \u201che will make a voyage down the St.Lawrence to inspect the channel.After about two weeks thus spent, it is said the Minister | of Public Works will leave for Europe.\u2014 NAULT D1ED TO-DAY.| The Bicyclist Who Was Injured in Collision With an Ash Cart Passes Away.Libaire Nault, Panet street, who was knocked from his bicycle from coliiding with an ash cart on Wedwnesday evening, succumbed to his injuries this morning al the Notre Dame Hospital.An inquest will be held this aiternoon._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 WILL TAKE HER BACK, A Boston Girl Found in Montreal After an Alleged Elopement.Acting {or the Massachusetts Board of Charities, Detective Carpenter yesterday located in a house on Cadieux street, a | young girl who had, it is said, eloped with a man named Mopper from Bellows Falls, Mass.She was a ward of the institution named and upon her disappearance a lady agent was despatched to oMntreal.The girl will be taken back to Boston this e vening.The young man, llopper, with whom the girl is alleged to have eloped, is still in the city, but has not yet been located.fp To Fort Senneville June 17.The Numismatic and Antiquarian Society are organizing an excursion for June 17.\u2018The rips of the society, which every year are made to some historic centre, will this year be to Fort Senneville, af St.Anne\u2019s.Canadians in London.the late visitors at the office of the High Commissioner of Canada at London are the following : Messrs, A.L.Birks, Walter Drake, E.Fdwin Howard.Jos.Ryrie, R.G.McLean, .A.Duclos, Alex.Robertson, B.F.D.Dunn, F.W.Walker, H.W.Walker, E.A.Wright.R.G.Reid; Mr.aud Mrs.H.Wallis.Mr.and Mrs.À.Falconer, Mr.and Mr Amon : W.Milne and Miss Milne, Mr.and Mrs.W.Starke.Miss and Master Starke, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Hodgias and Miss Hodgins, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown, Miss Hampson, Mrs.8, Hird, Miss Gardiner, Misses Olive and Muriel Gurd, and Rev.F.G.Steen, all of Montreal.\u201cHER MAJESTY'S ~ BIRTHDAY HONORS \u2014 London, June 2.- The Queen's Birthday honore were ann anced rds.Alma '\"Tadema, the ar:i-t, and J.A.Boyd, Chan- laellor «9 the lh.h Court of Ontario.were on ited Hanrv M.Sanbev, MP, is male a Knit Grind race af the Mat.\u2014 \u2014- re el) en AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 London, June 2.\u2014United States Ambassador Choate ie conferring with Lord Salisbury, at | the Foreign Office, on the ' Premier's invitation relative to the position | taken up by the Canadian oun the Alaskan boundary dicpute.CUARD DREW BAYONETS And Forcibly Took a Prisoner From Her Majesty.this afternoon, Now it Turns Out the Whole Proceeding Was Illegal\u2014The Militia Law.There was quite an interesting event at the door of Her Majesty's Theatre list night when a curporal\u2019s guard of the Vie toria Rifles demanded admittance to arrest a man belonging to their corps, on a charge of being unlawtully absent from drill.The doorkeeper at first refused tu allow the guard to pass, when the corporal ordered ns guard Lo draw their bayonets and force an entrance.This was done, and the militiaman was arrested.Lt.-Col.Busteed revrimanded the absentee and the latter promised to reform, Judging by the Militia Act the arrest was illegal, for the peculiar reason that the man belonged to a city corps, putting in its drill throughout the year and not in an annual twelve-day camp.When à battalion is in camp for the au- nual twelve days\u2019 training, they are there because they have been called out for twelve days service, and are accordingly under military law for the twelve days.In that case an officer has the r.zht to send out a guard to arrest soldiers of the camp for offences against the militia law.In the case of city battalions who drily, once a week, and do not go into camp for the twelve days, this right does not exist, and offences must be dealt with hy the civil authorities The distinction is this: In the former case the battalion ix called out by General Orders for twelve days\u2019 service, and is, therefore, practically on active serve, and all active service rules apply.In the case of city battalions diilling weeklv, thuv do KO from convenience, and not being called out for service by general orders, are consequently not under military law.The militia act provides in thi case that proceeding warrant and arrest is the proper method, and the punishments dealt out in the courts are very severe on military defaulters.The reason fast night's arrest is so interesting i« that the authorities at tier Majesty's Theatre refused to allow the guard to enter to srrest the man they were after, and the guard practically fore- ed an entrance.Both acts were, «f course, illegal according to the militia act.3 O'CLOCK PRICES, \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE AFTERNOON BOARD SALES.125 shares Pacific at 99.600 shares Pacific at 9934.25 shares Twin City at 6734 75 shares Twin City at 675.25 shares Richelieu at 1124.25 shares Richelieu at 112, 25 shares Toronto at 116%.50 shares Toronto at 117.1,000 shares Wur Eagle at $3.84.2,000 shares War Eagle at $3.84 2,000 shares War Eagle at $3.85, 1,000 shares Yar Eagle at $3.86, 6,000 shares Republic at 134.10,500 shares Republic at 13314, 1,000 shares Republic at 133%.\u2014_\u2014.NEW YORK STOCKS.The following quotations were received by Mr.C.N.Monk, by private wire, from J.S Bache & Co., New York: June 1.June 2.DESCRIPTION Op.CI.On.Cl.Am.Cotton Oll.ve 244 2240 el do.do.pref .\u2026.24 .Am, Tobacco.ces e 9 89} 93 95 do do, pref .Am, Sugar Rfg.Co .140 144} 144} 1463 do, 0.pref .Am Spirita Mfg.Co .Co 9% do.0.pref .Atch.Top.& St.F.178 us 178 17% do.do.pref 533 53§ 54 56 Baltimore and Ohio.Cre eee aa Bay State Gas.Cert vee ie ee Canadian Pacific.-.99 99 9 Canada Southern .503 503 55 514 Ches, & Ohio.Loa 23} 2 25 Chicago, Burl.& Quincy 1224 1273 1274 1297 Chicago Gas.115) 115} 1164 117 Chicago & NorthWestern 1497 149 .152 Chicago, R.I.& Pacific.103Ë 103 108} 100% Chicago, Mi.& St.Paul.1%2$ 1:23 1243 123 Consolidated Gas, N.Y.168 1\u20ac3% 168} rok Cleveland C.C.& St.L.51 504 304 513 Delaware.lack & West.167 167 Ds aware & Hudson.116 118} \u2026.117 Denver & Rio G, pref.755 T5 75} 77 Duluth, Sth., Su.& Atl.ce een do, do pref.ce General Rlectric.1174 117} 1164 Hocking Valley.cer eee ie een Jersey Central.115 1144 114 Laclede Gas Co .ee een Cee eee Lake Eric & Western.16 16 do.do, pref.6it LL Take Shore.RP ea Louisville & Nashvlile.43 Si 653 66} Manhattan Klevated.105} 1051 1035 108} Missouri Pacific.391 59 39% 114 Michigan Central.TET National Lead Co.23 2h 28% do.pref.Civ ere eee eens North Amerfcan.il 11 11 11} Northern Pacific.com, 46% at 4 48; 0.pref .0F 74 74 74 N.Y.Central & Hudson 1284 1274 1284 129 N.Y.Lake Kricand W.do dn.II pref.do do.I.oret.Les Le N.Y.Ontario & Western, 243 24} 243 25 N.Y.Chicago & St, L.Omaha com.Le Lean ne 3 923 93 93 Pacific Mail .463 463 47 47 Pac.C.C.& St.lL.com.220 Phil.& Reading, all paid.19% M 19 Pullman.RER eevee ei La Southern Railway.com.108 104 10§ 10} do.do.pref.438 483 19 49] Standard Pope & Twine .\u2018lenn.Coal & Iron.56 6583 38} 62 Texas Pacifio.v.18 17 18} 18} J.5.Leather, com.3d 5 5 5} do.do.pref 63 68] .U.S.Rubber, com.{7 184 49} 31% do.do.pref.44 .Union Pacific Rets.41 394 404 40 0 do pref .ce ean Wahash.Cee ee eee 7 Ww do u pref.cere.So 19% .2 estern Union Tel.{1 83; 89 Wheeling & Lake rie.Bu pi do, do.pref.cee eee ee aan Metropolitan.beeen xs 08 209 213 Rapid Transit.FR 06 107% 107 112 Federal Steel,.54f 36 54% 55 do do pref.794 794 73} 74 | SUMMER G00DS.| | | | 00 to &, from $4.50 to 96.00.| $4.50, $5.00.$1.75 to $2.50.Sizes, V0 to 6.an cas tm me nn \u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW HEMSTITCHED BUREAU ® =, Q > | oO | @ | @ © mé Qo = Fire Cabinet Work, Upholstering, House Painting, Flax Tapcetries, Wall Hangings, Glazing, and Gilding, French, English and American Wall Papers.A NLW DEPARTURE~\u2014The Cabinet Werk, Interior, W ood- work and Uphclstering Departments will be under the persor* supervision of Mr.Hubertus MoGuire.TELEPHONB -UP, 1374._ ons St.Catherine St, Montrea 6 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.HAMILTON HARD - ON THE FAVORITES Four of Them Met Defeat Yestercay and the Bookies Kept Ahead of the Board, WRESTLING AT M, A A.A Jimmy Drury Won the Mile and Third Mile at the M.A.A.A, Handicaps.\u2014 NTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH, [EF Hamilton, June 1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Four ta- vorites fell by the wayside on the third day of the Hamilton Jockey (lube races, but the two that croseed the wire in front carried considerable of the public money.The racing was keen and the sport uni- formally good.Starter Brown did very good work with the flag, and seems now to have the jockeys under good control.The weather was tine and th: track last.Mise Daly put a long shot over the piate 11 the opening event at six furlongs with Lalella.a bay lilly.As good as 15 te 1 could be had on her chances.She beat John Wigles\u2019 Cynthia 11, the 2 to 1 1avorite by an open length in a brisk finish.N.DDy- ment's Wenlock, 7 to 1, won a little 107 gome wise people who played ner to show.Windward, 4 to 1, and Cousada, 7 w 1, had a strong following, which was not jus, titied by after events, Thompson Bros.Sydney Lucas, the 7 to 10 favorite, broke out of the maiden class! in the two-year-old race of four and a halt turlongs by the narrowest of margins, just beating John Brennan's Lord kitchener by a hand's breadth on the wire.The Sir dar, at 7 to 1, led all the way, and looked a winner in the stretch.The favorite had plenty left, and got through in time to get the money.W.F.Maclean's Basle, + to 1, was a good third.Mr.Boflin was well backed at 6 to 1.Grumble, a 30 to ! shot, ran away half a mile before the start.Sidney Lucas\u2019 time was 56, which was quite fast.Hogan & Muldoon\u2019s bay colt Tyrian, 8 to 5, tiptoed his field in the third race of five furlongs, winning in a gallop after etting off badly.R.D.Earles Ninety \u2018ents, 8 to 1, made a strong [(inish, beating M.J.Maloney\u2019s Nicholas, 5 to 2, a couple of lengths, There was a gnod play on Fishman, Sister Alice and Bromo, long shots, for third money, but nobody cashed.Ty rian ran the five-eights in 1.02 flat.Carruthers & Shield won the long race, 1 1-16 miles, with Frank Jaubert, on wliom As good as 4 to 1 could be had.James Dwvyers\u2019 Fotterdam was the favorite at 3 to 2, with R.D.Earles\u2019 Passaic second choice at 7 to 2.Rotterdam Inoked a winner at the head of the stretch, but he could not stave off Frank Jaubert's challenge, and the Toronto-owned gelding went on and won without effort.Lizzie Kelly, b to 1, was a good third to Rotterdam, Passaic was a poor fourth.C.Ganz Sir Christopher, at 8 to 5, show- erd that his win on the opening day was no fluke, by winning the fiftu race from F.W.Savigny\u2019s King Carnival, even money, in the easiest manner imaginable.Sir Christopher made the running all the way, and won pulled up by five lengths.ITarvy Stovers wind-broken Nimrod, 15 to 1, captured third money.Sir Christopher has been matched with South Africa.the well-known sprinter owned by \u201cDoc\u201d Gray- don, of London, for a five furlong race at Montreal, the first good day and track at the coming Bel-Air meeting.\u2018The owners have each wagered $50 on their respective horses on the result of the match.D.Wheelihan captured the last race with Dick Warren at 5 to 1.H.Stoveres\u2018 Sal- vado, 6 to 1, was second, and Wm.Hen- drie\u2019s Dumbarton, 4 to 1, third.Dick Warren was never in trouble, winning by five lengths.There was an exceedinely heavy play on .J.S.Dwver's Robert, at | even money.Robert was the favorite all the time.and the stable experrted him +o win hands down.race at all.This was a great betting race, and the bookmakers reaped a rich harvest.Toronto money.The Summary.First race, 8 furlongs, three-vear-olds and up, non-winners 18%\u2014Falella, 103.Mointyre, 6 to 1, wen; Cynthia H., 109, Walker, 3 to 1, second; Wenlock 106.J.Gardner, 10 to 1, third.Time 1.18.Ode, Windward, Little Bramble, Coosada, Flo W., Floridian, and Our Lida also ran.Second race, 4 1-2 furlongs, for maiden two-year-olds\u2014Sidney Lucas.111, J.Gardner, 4 to 5, won; Lord Kitchener, 106, Walker, 8 to 1, second; Basle.106 Valentine, 4 to 1, third.Time, 36.Happy Hermit, Mr.Bafiin, Daryl, Magoz, Miss Hobson and Grumble also ran.Third race, selling, three-vear-olds an up, five furlongs\u2014Tyrian, 102, Boland, to 10, won; Ninety Cents, 101, McQuade, 8 to 1, second; Nicholas, 103.Walker, 2 1-2 to 1, third.Time.1.02.Loyal Prince, Anme Laurctta.Laurentian, Sister Alice, Yankee Sam, Frohman, Kiitle Court, Knight's Counsel and Bromo also ran.Fourth race, sellinz, three-vear-olds and up, 1 1-16 mile\u2014IFrank Jauhert, 109, T.Gardner, 3 1-2 to 1, won: Rotterdam.113, Mason, even, second; Lizzie Kelly.97, J.Boland, 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.32 14.Helen II.Il., Passaie, Alarum, Lucayne end Maduro also ran.\u2019 Fifth race, three-vear-olils and up, 6 fur- longs\u2014Sir Christopher, 97, Poland, 3 to 2, won; King Carnival, 1605, Walker, even, second; Nimrod, 112, Dowell, 12 to 1, third.Time, 1.15 3-4.Diva.Lyric, Lauretta D., and Mildred Raines also ran Sixth race, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur- Yongs\u2014Dick Warren, 1il, Gardner, 4 to J, won; Salvador, 114, Dowell, 10 to 1, second; Dumbarton.111, Mason, 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.16.Rowert, Brown Girl, e \u2014 y \u2018 Ey ASE IERIE % Healt Hel à td 2 SEERA OI EAD Tard 5 ; Wi Waterproof ie Stylish and durable Every Cloak guaranteed.; : A SER Cloaks.fe M 343 2m, REGULATION pod MILITARY Fe 2 PATTERN.% Pi ; 7 7 oz John Martin, 424#< 5 Sons & C0., Ax >» * « F 35 % x a General ~ at 400 St.Peu St Bid Say mE ERNRRVANAR AR ARROARAS \u201cx He never figured in tho , = mr rs third.Newberry and Tamora carried a barrel of | Newberry, Tamra, Dat arbamce III, Gui- RaR abd Rosamiuhe alee raa.Tu.DAY'S EXTRIFS.~ Ham toa Nice Track, June 1 \u2014Follaw.a are Lhe ofiic.al entres ! + Fr lay \u2014 first race, Marton purse, 34 mle.three Yearolls and up, sein.-M.wh of Maker, Ir: Nser Abee, Le; Nonety Cents, RO; l'ube Parne, lu6; K::Le Keænt, se; M 1.lo, 102: Sa wden, 100; A-ju:nas, 1\u20ac; Lan- retta D, 10): Rideau, 112; l'anc.16; Re =ule, 1M; Dawson, lv2; Ski'lman, 10s; Credertial, 148.Sa on-l race, Cradle purse.34 mile, twn- vear-olds, seli.nz-\u2014-Blennerhsesetr, 108: Elon, 112: Ida Fordham, lu3: Basle, li: W aterwick, 108: V1 Scarlet, 106; Cal- ; rman, 106: White Clover, 108; Lady Flore sine, 107, Ie Drop, 143.Third race.Burkhnzt>n purse, 7% m.le\u2014 Jessamine Porter, 108; Paam:c, 108; Sal- vaælur, H9: Ru h Black, 101; (Confederacy, 196; Falella, 101; Dick Warmren, 116; Topas, 1u3, Guinan, 114.Fourth race, twa miles, Walker cup, steeplechase \u2014Florida Rose.153; Eh Ken- dz, 143; Fxitus, Hl: My Valent.ne, 1M: Marble, 150: Roseberv.144: Jim L:sle, 132; Annetburn.132: King Kann, 133.Fifta race, purse.3-4 mle.mares, four- vear oll and up.selling\u2014 Blo 2 115 |E5E Cwadlan Pacific Railway.| 50} 9?99} \u201d D.SS.A.00000000 \u2026 3 D.S.S.A.pfd .| 12 13 |.Commercial Cable Co 188 {1824 Do.Coupon Bonds.|.|.|.|- Do.Reg.Bonds .ceeded [2000 Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.113 [112 |113 j1114 Cornwalllly.feet 1120.MSR RE 314 [3114 |3i14'3104 MS.R.newstock.314 [310 [3093308 Halifax Elec.Tram Co.113 (105 {113 |.Do do Bonds.secs feenefens feocs Toronto Street Ry.1154|115 Do do Bonds .ceeded) Montreal GasCo.199} Royal ElectricCo.-.185 182 Montreal Telegraph Co.177 1173 St John Ry.Co.RR Bell Teleplione Co .183 }181 Dom, Coal pfd.erevecogeafeceiloaadd i]t, Do, Common.53 48 Do.Bonds.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ceded fee e Montreal Cotton Co.\u2026 |158 |150 [160 {152 Canada Colored Cotton Co.|.| 77 .| 77 Do do.Bonds|.-|.-.|.|-.Dominion Cotton Co.109 107 .Do _do Bonds.[1053/1073 People's H.&L.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vealed, 0.do.Bunds.veee eid] it War Eagle .384 1383 1332 (331) Yank of Montreal.255 1250 1255 |249; Ontario BanKk.\u2026.u\u2026\u2026 veuofucceze000 Bank of British N.A.fosse Molsons Bank.Bank of Toronto.4 La Banque Jacques Cartier.|.|108 |.|1u8 Merchants .vo cv +.svvones 17331170 [173 {170 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.}.[180 |.Bauk of Nova Ecotia .ouf eens Fastern Townships.cei feened cuofe0ce Quebec .PT ses fes apeeeu fee es LaBanque Nationale.ceeded be Union .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026cewsoncafeue- .Commerce c.vevenrnrrerneenaifeens 153 [.1150 Ville Marie.\u2026.ceeded tl Imperial.+.ceeded Hochelaga cave voovovienennn.feet NorthWest Land pfd.ceeded tof the murning at an advance of 3-4 to 1 ; cent.; Quoted at 77 1-2 at 12.30.The Market This Morning Sold About a Cent Higher Than Yesterday's Close CROP REPORTS BULLISH.\u2014 Local Cattle Shippers Now Say They Are Turning Over Moderate Profits (et THE GOSSIP OF THE \u201cSTREET.\u201d pere Wheat closed weak last night, but toux a brace 1)-day, and sold for the best part July opened at 77 14, and was À wire from | Liicago said: \u2018One of the largest | v- erpool houses cables: \"Danubian crop of wheat OÙ per cent.lost.None lor export.Rusman wheat suffering from drouth.\u201d A wire suid: \u201cThe Chicago Record says: \u2018A prominent conmmission house said on wheat: General sentiment very bullish and likely to carry prices higher again.\u201d \u201d\u2019 (À message from Logan & Co., of Chicago, to Mr.C.D.Monk, said: \u2018On any further weak spot, I would advise the buying of wheat.\u201d New York, June 1.\u2014Special cable and telegraphic despatches to Bradstreet\u2019s indicate the following changes in available suppkes last Saturday :\u2014 Wheat\u2014United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease 2,393,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe, increase 1,800,- (00.Total supply, decrease 593,000.Corn\u2014United States and Canada, east cf the Rockies, decrease 3,679,000.Oats\u2014United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase 113,000.MONTREAL GRAIN.Not Much Character to the Local Mar~ ket Just Now\u2014Flour is the Same.The local grain market remains pretty much the same, and continues to sympathize a good deal with the markets across the line.Oats ure not showing touch snap these days, and are quoted at 3c afloat, but peas are firm, and sell at 74 1-2¢ to 75e.The demand for flour was good, and the advance in prices was maintained in spe of the break in wheat.\u2018Trade was wctive on local and country account, and there was some demand from foreign buyers.We quote : Winter patents, $3.75 to 84; straight rollers, $3.35 to $3.45; in bags, $1.60 to $1.65; Manitoba patents, $1.20; strong bakers\u2019, $3.80.The market for rolled oats was quiet; the demand only being for small lots at $3.80 to $3.85 per barrel.There was more activity in feed to-day, and some large sales were made.Ontario white wheat bran, in bulk, sold at $15.50 to $16, and shorts, $16.50 to $18 per ton: Manitoba bran, $16; «chorts, $13; and mouiliie, $18 to 425 per ton, including bags.The tone of the market for baled hay is very firm, owing to the scarcity of supplies, on spot; but the offerings at country points are large; in consequence no advance in prices is anticipated.We quote : Choice No.1, 87 to 87.50; No.2, $6; and clover at $5 to $5.50 per ton, on track.ONE THOUSAND MILLIONS United States Leads in Point of Supply of Gold Mcney Latest Treasury Report Says There is One Thousand Millions in That Country.A supply of gold money closely @pproach- ing one thousand millions of dollars will be exuibited by the June statement or ihe money supply of the United dtates.Lue amount or gold money in the country on May 1 was in excess qf $930,000,00u, .of which $859,232,731 was mi gold coin, and $120,829,945 in gold bullion.Lhe Lreazury then held all the bullion reported and coined to the amount of $158,193,009, making \u2018l reasury holdings of about $279,000,000.\u2018Ine gold in the I rcasury has been sightly reduced by the Philippines payment, out this gotd bas all remained in Lie country and has gone to swell the reserves of the local banks which purchased exchange tor transmission to the Spanish Government.There have been some gold imports during May, and the gold production vi the country now averages about $5,000,000 per month.It is probable that considerable additional sums are reaching the minis and assay offices in the west irom the Klondike gold fields in Canada.The gold holdings of the principal nations, according to the latest reports which could be obtained yesterday at the Sub- Treasury, are: United States.$1,000,000,900 | Great Britain.450,000,100 France.44.2 2e 800,000,000 Germany.670,000,000 Russia.1 00 00 ee ee ee 195,000,000 Austria.230,000,000 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 erm CANNERY\u2019 PRICES.The Canadian Association Decides t Increase Prices Ten Per Cent.This Season, Hamilton, June 2.\u2014The Canadian Can- ners\u2019 and Packers\u2019 Association is in ses- gion at the Waldorf Hotel &-day, the following members being present : G.E.Boulter, L.A.Wright and D.McAuley, Picton.F.S.Mller, Trenton; Messrs.Do- lan, Fenton and Scheak, St.Catharines; Hugh Malcolmson, Chatham; J.Light- bound, Toronto, and W.P.Innes, Sim- coe.W.A.Ferguson, of Delhi, president of the association, is presiding over the gathering.The association decided to increase priced 10 per cent.this season, owing to the advance in the cost of tin and solder.' PRICES GO UP.Some Advances Are Recorded This Week In the Local Hide Market.The feature of the hide market during the past tew days has been the keen competition on the part of some dealers to secure beef hides, and they offered 1-2¢ per !b.more than the ruling prices, which fact was soon learned of by other dealers, and they offered the same in order Lo hold their customers, consequent- Iv the advance was established, and some lively times are now anticipated.Dealers are paying 9¢ for No.1, 8c for No.2.and 7c for No.3.Lambekins and clips have advanced 5c each to 20c.Sheepskins are firm at 85c each, and calfskins unchanged at 10c for No.1 and 8c for No.a.ess \u201cOliver Cromwell.\u201d lecture by Dr.Cad- A.W.MORRIS, Canada Life Building.Telephone, 1492.\u2019 Montreal-London Gold and Silver Development Ce, Limited.) DIVIDEND NOTICE.Moutreal.Notice is hereby given to the Shareholders Of this Company.that a MONTHLY DIVI-' DEND, at the rate of UNE AND UNE-HALF , PER CENT., upon the paid up Capital Stock, bus this day been declared.That for the month of May will be due and rayabie on Thursday, the 1l.th June, 1349, to stockhglders on record on the evening of the dlst of May, 1599.The Transfer Books of the Company wili be closed on the evening of the uist of May, 1599, and remain closed until Wednesday, the 7th June, 1:99, to prepare fu: the paymeut of the Dividend.Dividend cheques will be mailed on the 15th of June.By order of the Board of Directors.T.JAMES CLAXTON, Montreal, May 17th, 1a99.Sccretary.man, St.James Methodist Church, Aon day evening.THE LONDON STRIKE Cars Are Running But Are Not Patron ized\u2014A Permanent Defence Fund.London, Ont., June 2.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Street Railway Company's managers say the strike 13 over so tar as they are cou- cerned.\u2018The strike very evidently continues as far as the peuple are conceried, for car after car passes by wrinout a single passenger, and at hours too when formerly it was difficult to squeeze inside the door.About 1,400 persons attended the secret union mass meeting held Wednesday might.Vigorous addresses were made, and strong resolutions passed.One of the latter provided that each labor organization in the city be requested to call a special meeting as early as possible to take steps towards the formation of a permanent defence fund to sustain the men, who are now on strike by a system of voluntary weckly assess ments on each member, so that the members of the amalgamated associations will feel that organized labor has taken a share in this conflict with a determination to prosecute it to the bitter end, even if continued indefinitely.PROFITS AT LAST Cattle Shippers Now Say They Are Making a Little Money.Local Supplies Large and the Market Has a Slightly Easier Tone, According fo private cables received from Liverpool, Bristol and Newcastle reporting sales of Canadian cattle, shippers state that the prices realized would all show a clear profit of from $2 to st per head.Cables from Glasgow were not so good as last week, but tor all this the cattle sold made money.At the hast End Abattoir market the reccipts were 600 cattle, 60) sheep and lambs, and 500 calves.The supply of cattle was considerably larger than that of Monday, in consequence a weaxer iceling prevailed, and prices declined 1-4c per pound all round.The demand was good and an active trade was done.Shippers were on the market and several lots were picked up at 5c.Choice beeves sold at 4 3-4c to 5c; good at 4e to 4 1-2c; lait at 3 1-2c to 3 3-1c, and lower grades at 2 1-2c to 3 1-4c per pound, live weight.The demand for good to choice sheep for export account was good and sales were made at de, while butchers paid 3 1-2c to 4c fer pound, live weight.Demand for lambs was good, but as the supply was larger, prices ruled lower at from $2 to $4 euch.The supply of calves was just about equal to the requirzments of the trade, and they sold at from $1.50 to $8 each, as to size and quality.Toronto Market.Toronto, June 1.\u2014Receipts at Toronto cattle market to-day were 60 car loads, made up of 1,000 cattle, 30 calves, 200 sheep and yearlings, 1,400 hogs, and 59 wmilch cows.Export cattle\u2014Heavy exporters, 13¢ per cwt, lower, or $4.85 to $3 per ewt.; a liberal supply of light exporters met with a fairly good demand, at $4.60 to $4.85 per ewt.Dutchers\u2019 cattle\u2014Although trade was not brick there was a fairly guod enquiry for choice stock, while other grades were very slow sale; prices were nominally unchanged from Tuesday, and choice selections were quoted at $4.25 to $1.65 per cwt.Medium were steady, but there was no demand, and these were quotable at $4 to $4.25 per cwt.,, and an ample supply of common brought $3.25 to $3.75; inferior were quiet at $3 per cwt.Stockers and feeders\u2014Prices for Canadian stockers for Buffalo took another drop to-day.Supply was light, and there was practically no demand; prices were from $3.25 to $4 per cwt.Feeders were in moderate demand, supply at $4.40 to $4.65 per cwt.Sheep and lambs\u2014Market was steady and little firmer; sheep (clipped), for export and butchers use sold readily at $3.50 to 83.75 per cwt., and a light supply of choice yearlings.which were not wanted, were quiet at $ to $5 per ewt.; sheep (with wool) were a little firmer at 53.75 t to $4 per ewt., and bucks were steady at 43 to 83.25 per cwt.; about 60 spring lambs fetched £3 to $4 each.Hogs\u2014Trade in annex was fairly active, and prices remained unchanged from Tuesday.The supply was moderate, but everything was cleared out at the close.Choice selections were firm.at 85 per ewt.and light were firm at 24.50 per cwt.: a liberal sunply of thick fat were in active demand at $4.37 1-2 per cwt.; sows were quiet at 23 per cwt.ees The music teachers of Mount St.Marie cenvent have shown their apnreciation of the Karn piano by selecting four of them for use at their musical review.Fine stock of Chickering and Karn pianos always on hand.The D.W.Karn.Co., Ltd., Karn Hall, Bldg., St.Catherine sireet.0 \u2014_\u2014 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.7 Le, à Thursday f h rest \u2014 YY i din RAIL TIME un ursday for the t to play two = - a i ABLE.CHAMPIONS BEGIN 55% Sai] B, WILSON-SHITH AFTERTHE SLUMP [Woes ie vo] me ollowing.Manager lazhera outn « te ol ir sachin en \u201chu | TANCE AOR eee Streef Gossip (Stocks boneht and CANADIAN PACIFIC À NEW SERIES, |e sig ation | a ve por cent mist Morgaze WHEAT BRACES UP| meen ome wonTaEuc Tie Bi | Prier iris poate; field, Mo(ig, Faston, Bonds of the Torente Street Rail- 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 : ST.JOHN, HALIFAX\u2014Lv.;7.30 pm.Ar.79.008 m TORONTO.HAMILTON, CHICAGO\u2014Lv.18.85 am, °9.00pm Ar.*7.50 a m, t7.00p m.WINNIPEG AND PACIFIC COAST\u2014Lv.111.00 a m=, Ar.16.28 p m.S.8.MARIE, ST.PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH\u2014 Lv.*10.00 pm.Ar.*8.05am.OTTAWA\u2014Lv.Place Viger 18.25 am, 16.45 pm.Ar.112.50 pm.19.556 pm.Lv.Windsor St.hoo 200 19.45 am am, m, t4.15 pm, *10.00 pm.Ar.{11.00 am, 2.10 pm, 16.28 pm, 16.45 pm.QUEBEC\u2014Lv.18.40 am, *3.30 3 mn, *N.00 p =m, Ar.*8.30 am, 13.16pm, *6.35 pm.BOSTON\u2014Ly.19.00 a m, *8.20 pm.Ar.*7.47 am 18.36 pm.VAUDREUIL\u2014Lv.18.86 a m, 19.45 am, §10.00am +4.00 pm 14.18 pm, 16.183 p ,m.s130 pm *9.00pm.Ar.*7.50 n m.18.40 a m, #H1.00 am.i12.10 pm.+6.45 p m, t7.00 p m, 59.26 pm.SMITH'S FALLS, PERTH, BROCKVILLE Lv.t8.55 am.t4.15pm.Ar.12.10 pm, 17.00p m.SHERBROOKE\u2014Lv.19.00 a m, 14.30 PS :7.30 pm.Ar.9.00 à m, 12.00 noon, 18.35 p m.JOLIETTE\u2014Lv.t8.40 a m, 15.00 p m.Ar.18.50 am, 168.35 pm.BERTHIER\u2014Lv.18.40 am, 13.30 pm.Ar.13.18 pm, 1636p m ST.JEROME\u2014Lv.1825 am,(0 148 pm \u201c8108 m, t6.35pm, 19.15 am.Ar.18.40 a m, 19.60 am 16.26 pm, ¢9.45 pm.STE.AGATHE.Etc.\u2014Lv.d8.25 a m, 29.16 à m.(+) 145p m.16.10 p.m.Ar.(®) 8.40 a m, 19.80 am 6.26 p m.(9.46 p m.\u201cDaily.tWeek days.¢Sunday only.*Dally except Saturday.FDaily, except Monday.aDaily except Saturday and Sunday.Wednesday only.Saturday only.zMondays only.Bell Telephones, Main 3005 and 1923.Merchants Telephone 514.The Telfer & Ruthven Go.BANKERS AND BROKENS, 11 ST.SACRAMENT STREET STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON Sterling Exchange Bought and Sold Correspondent SEYMOUR, JOHNSON & Co.\u2019 Members N.Y.STOCK EXCHANGE 8.MUNN, SON & CON.Y.COTTON EXCHANGE REFERENCES: BANK OF TORONTO.J.A.THIVIERGE & CO.Custom House Brokers, 223 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL.GILLETT & STRATHY, MINING BROKERS, Members Montreal Mining Exchange.34 ST.NICHOLAS ST,, Board of Trade Building.Bell Tel.\u2014Main 1141.R.C.GILLETT, GORDON STRATHY, JR GOLD MINES I can let one or two parties have an interest in a good company at a price and on terms that will make it interesting to them.THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, 211 Board of Trade, Toronto, Ont.et Jean Tache & Co, Bankers and Brokers.General Banking Business Transacted CANADA LIFE BUILDING, St.James Street, Room 44.MONTREAL.Government.Municipal and Railroad Bonds Sterling and American Exchange Bought and Sold.$10,000 Undoubt- For immediate investments.ed security required.G.J ADAMS & CO, General Financial Agents.157 ST.JAMES STREET, Telephone\u2014Main 1717.McCUAIG, RYKERT & CO, STOCK BROKERS, Members Montreal Stock Exchange Special attention given to transactions in mines and standard mining stocks.1759 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.INSOLVENT NOTICE In re P.P.Martin, Petitioner, versus Louis Fontaine, Merchant, of l\u2019Ange Gardien Conrobert, Rouville County, P.Q., District of St.Hyacinthe, Insolvent.The undersigned, curator, duly appointed for the said Insolvent, will sell by public auction, the property hereinafter described: A lat of land, comprising two lots, known and designated as numbers fifty-four and fifty-five (54-55) of the plan and cadastre of the official book of the said Village Caa- robert, TUESDAY, twentieth of June next, at noon, at the church door, at the said village.Conditions of sale\u2014Cash.246 St.James Street, Montreal, St.Hyacinthe, l7th May, 18%.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ; District of Montreal.| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014NO.3125.Louis Joseph A.Papineau, Seigneur de Papineauville, residing in the Parish of Montebello, District of Ottawa, Plaintiff.vs.Louis Rheaume, shoemaker, of the Town of Springfield, in the State of Massachusetts, one of the United States of America, heretofore of the Province of Quebec, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear withir one month.EDMUND BARRY, Deputy Prothonotary.Montreal, May J1st, 1899.Telephone Main 3024.P.O.Box No.574, INVESTOR'S GUARANTEE: COMPANY, BANKERS ano BROKERS, Stock Exchange Building, II ST.SACREMENT STREET, MONTREAL.Buys and sells for cash, or carries on margins STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, and NEGOTIABLE SECURITIES GENERALLY.Private Wire Connections with New York, Chicago and Boston.Deposits Received and Correspondence Solicited, - of ; Pacitic railwav.THE HERALD.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1890.PERHAPS You're looking for a low priced Shirt with high priced qualities, a hard combination.Tooke\u2019s One Dollar Shirt fills the bill.R.J.TOOKE, * ~ MONTREAL .ro ç 22) SU +.isn\u2019t it.177 St, James Street.2387 St.Catherine Street, West 1553 St.Catherine Street, East.STRAW HATS In Coarse Braid are to be the correct thing in Headwear this summer.We are showing them in large, medium and small proportions, with plain or Fancy Bands.Prices $1.60, $2.00.ROBERTSON & CO., 233 St, James Street.$2.60 THE INTERCOLONIAL EXTENSION LEASED.After Hon.Mr.Blair's Speech Parliament Readily Agreed to the Arrangements\u2014An Important Statement From the G.T.R.Ottawa, June 1.\u2014(Special.) \u2014After a whole day\u2019s discus:ion in committee ye:.with the ing the leasing arrangements Grand Trunk Railway for the extension «f : the Intercolonial Railway to Montreal.The Minister of Railways made a very clear statement of the whole case, which left no possible loophole for cniticism, and the Opposition talking, which was confined to Messrs.Haggart and Powell, was brief and weak.During the evening Sir Wilfrid Laurier gave an authoritative denial, coming from the Grand Trunk, to the statement that foreign laborers are being imported to take the places of the striking trackmen.Command of Militia.Lieut«Col.Domville (King's, N.B.), introduced a bill, which is designed to assert as a principle the capacity of Cun adians to command the militia force of Canada.Lieut.-Col.Domville said the bill would remove the disability imposed on Canadian officers by the provision that the general officer commanding the C'anad:un \u2019 militia must be an Imperial officer.The will will also remove all questions as to the relative positions of the Minister of Mii itia and Defence and the G.0.C.Grand Trunk Lease.The Minister of Railways laid on the table a map of the Grand Trunk terminals at Montreal, a statement of all payments to the Drummond County Railway Company, and the agreements made with the Grand Trunk Railway in 1879 and 1888.On the House going into committee to consider the resolution, declaring the ex- rediency of confivming the leasing arrangement between tue \u2018Dominion and tie Grand Trunk Radway, for the extension the Intercolonial, the Minister Railways referred to (Mr.Haggart's denials that the Intercoloniädl was bound to cbsenve neutrality as against the Canadian On previous occasiuns, of he said, Mr.Haggart had not scrupled t> deny in toto that there was such a contract by which the Intercolonial wus hampered or handicapped.But the Chief Engineer of Government railways had informod him that by order of Mr.Haggart, he had advised the general mau- ager and employes of the Intercolonial to ooserve neutrality where the C.l\u2019.R.was concerned.Since Mr.Haggart had leit Lim no alternative, Mr.Blair said he wou'd give the House some facts as to the matter.By clause 19 of the agreement with the C.P.R., it was provided that if the Governnmet or any railway company competed with the C.P.R.and other lines witn a station at Levis, the condition of meu: trality would be observed by all LCR.freighn and tacket agents.This followed the general condition as to neutrality, nn- der which the Government bound its officers to cbeerve the strictest neutrality; their hands were tied, and all othicers and soliciting : ts were forced to subm'« to; x agen i to arrange with the Canada Atlantic for a the active competition of the Canadian Pacific, as against Intercolonial intere-ts M ».Blair 1ead a letter from Mr.Colhing- wood &chrieber, stating that He had 1re- quertly told Mr.Fottinger t> inform his nts to be neutral, and if they were not, , .\\ age ; >! centinued his remarks on the financial to instantly dismiss them: and that Mr.Pottinger ofien told him that he had aone eo, and that the agents secmed to be ub- serving the agreement.Sir Charles Tupper cowld not see anything in all this implying that LCR.agents had to sacrifice I.C.R.interests to the C.PJR., but that it meont them to observe neutrality between the C.P.R.and the G.T.R.Mr.Blair pointed out the words \u201cor other lines,\u201d and asked what other line there was but the TCR.all the way {rom St.John arounl by IMalifax to Levia.; No one could nrgue that it was not af the most profound interest to the I.C.R.to get all the traffic it could for its own long haul.But under this agrecment the LCR.was hound to hand dover half ita traffic to the C.P.R.at St.John.The honctable gentleman quoted from a circular issned to all agents on January 1.1891.advising them that traffic must be divided between the two companies.as the 1.C.R.did not want to discriminate between the lines.The C.P.R, practically said to the TOR.that 15 îts traffic was hauled to TÆv1a the C.P.R.would consider it as a discrimination against its Hne.But at the «ame time it was a discrimination agaïn-t the T.C.R.to be compelled to hand over its traffic after a short haul to St.John: it was not to be permitted to get business by Levis, no matter how profitable.The Minister read another circular, re- Yeving agents offi the main line.on the Kew (lasgow and Cape Breton branches, from the necessity of so sending their traf- fie.and several letters between T.C.R.officers and the department calling attention to breaches of the agreement and ipeisting upon the most absolute ncutrakity.Intercolonia! Extension.Taking up the question of the exten- tbe Intereolonial Railway to Mont- mon of : sent contract was only 310,00.| pay investment.terday, a resolution was adopted, ratify-' paying Investn real, Mr.Blair contradicted Mr.ITaggart\u2019s contention that the extension was not a ! ! Ile showed how the Montreal extension cpened up a doorway - cr gateway by which trate was obtained that never would have been got hold of : otherwise.A barrier which had been | raised against the Government lines had | Leen removed, the line reached the great commercial emporium of Canada, and was | enabled to take every opportunity of increasing its traffic.The only reason for the increase in the traffic receipts, whit™ even the ex-Minïster of Railways admitted, was the adoption of the policy which that gentleman had admitted was the only proper one, but which, owing te his inactivity or cowardice, he nezlected to put into effect.During the period of 1887 to 1897 there was a high period and uw low period, the former in 1892, when \u2018the receipts wore $3,063,000, and the latter in 1894, when they were $2,940,000, showing a total margin of rise and fall in ten years of only $125,000.Since 1897 the mileage had increased by 168 miles, an increase of 11 per cent.From 1897 to 18399 there was the enormous increase of $800,000) in the receipts, or on the whole road an increase of 28 per cent.Tha receipts for the ten months to the end of April this year reached the sum of $3,063,763, with working expenses of #3,001,338, or a surplus of profit of $62,- 569.The deficit in 1894-3 was $84,300, so that this year, in addition to paying rental and charges of maintenance, there was a betterment of £150,000 in the general position of the line.This increase had come from one source, the extension to Montreal.The more this azreement was examined and understood, Mr.Blair said, the more it would appeal to the understanding and to the commendation of the country, and when a few years had passed by there would be a concensus of opinion in all C'an- | ada that this was the best railway arranace- | ment ever made by the Government.The | Grand Trunk line between St.Rosalie and St.Lambert was as good as any on th: continent, passing through one of the wealtiiiest and most productive sections ot Canada, and in obtaininz a half-interes* in that piece of road the Government would pick up a good deal of business.Mr.Foster\u2014On through trains only.Mr.Blair\u2014On every train that we run.Tt is free to the I.C.R.to run its trains a ofton as it pleases.The I.C.R.is as well equipped and can carry massenzers and freight as cheaply and as well as the Grand Trunk, and can share in that business, The Grand Trunk properties in which the I.C.R.is to have a share cost twenty thousand dollars, and no one can ask for a station in a more convenient part of Montreal A Good Bargain.The Minister went on to speak of the financial portion of the leasing arrange- menis, At first the Grand Trunk had held out for a yearly rental of 8150,000 but eventually came down to the tiov: ernment offer of $140,000.As an instance of the advantages which the Government road 1s obtaining from the extension, Mr.Blair stated that he ds now endeavoring palace car on the Ottawa train, which would connect at Montreal and give a through service from Ottawa to Halifax without change by the I.C.R.Resuming at eight o'clock, Mr.Blair aspect of the bargain.He pointed out the reasonableness of the payment of 37.500 for a half interest in the road from St.Rosalie to St.Lambert.This repre sented five per cent.on one-half the cost of the line, and although it might be argued that the Government could borrow rronev at three per cent, it would yet be fcunl that the difference of two ner cent.would be more than made up by the in.crensed business.lt had been surcested that the Government should huild an in- depen.lent connection, but to do this would have been most unwise.The Gov: ernment in the past had too much experience of the enormous amounts to be paid in land damages, notably in the case otf the St.Charles Branch, to undertake such a work.Desdes this, the Government would either have to build another bridze across the St.Lawrence at a cost of $6,- 0,000, or else pay a proportion of the cost of the Vicioria Dmdge, 10,000,000.Calculating the cost of the bridge privilege upon the basis of proportionate user, ' if the payment was in the same proportion as that paid on the Niagara bridge, one U.irteenth the length, it would be xT0,vW.The actual payment proposed by the pre- Mr.Blair went vor the cost ot the alternative routes from Levis to Montreal, an:l read a val culation } repared in his department, cati- mating that the $4,500,000 capital repre sented in th'< lease would not nearly bring the Intercolonial to Montreal if a new line had to be constructed, to say nothing at all of the cost of terminals.For two vears, Mr.Blair said, the Canada Atlantic Railway had been negotiat: ing with the Grand Trunk for the right to use the thirty-eight miler of track between (Coteau Junction and Montreal, and en- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | trance to the Montreal terminals, under a similar arrangement to that proposed in the Intercolonial-Grand Trunk agreeincnt.The Grand Trunk asked for this a payment \u2018 : real.on each of the two tracks.of $150,000 a year, and would take no less, but the ofier had not been accented.Wen the value, put upon this section of road vis considered, with nu Crossing ot the Victoria bridge to be considered, was compared with the terms which the Government had obtained, it would be seen how tavorable was the comparison in lavor of the contract.the Minister dealt with some of the minor provisions of the contract.The payment of one-half of five per cent.per an- num of the cost of betteruients was a small matter, for the betterments would nos involve any large outlay.In any case the outlay could not be undertaken wiihous the sanction and concurrence of the Cov- ernment.Mr.Blair, in concluding his speech, again pointed out the great advantages of the extension to Montreal, which had already put the road in a paying position, and would in the future lead to a still further improvement in its finances.If in the tu- ture, Mr.Blair declared, he would be proud of anything in connection with his management of the Intercolonial and the extension to Montreal, it would be in regard to the terms ot the bargain he had ! been able to conclude.Hearty and prolonged applause greeted the Minister as he sat down, after once more vindicating the action and policy cf the Government in this matter.Mr.Haggart\u2019s Criticism, Mr.Haggart again denied that the LCR.agents had been compelled to favor the C.P.R.at the expense of their cwn line, and renewed his condemnation of the extension of the road.He had considered it for a number of years, he said, and had thought it better not to make the connection with Montreal.He had hoped better things from the Grand Trunk, to make a better connection at Levis, and his hopes were justified, but under the present management of the Grand Trunk there was no necessity tor the extension.Mr.Haggart urged_Lt.- Col.MeLennan\u2019s plan of building a line from St.Lambert to Caughnawaga, thence crossing to Lachine and so into Mont- be constructed ior $1,200,000, and from Lachine to Montreal the Government had the very best route for a railway along the canal, which would cost nothing.What was the good of getting into the commercial capital unless the line got to the cattle yards, and by the wharf got direct connection with the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk.Mr.Haggart asserted that the Government could build a double track line of railway, spending $60,000 à mile on it if it liked, and getting into Montreal, owning the road and the terminals, for a great deal less than was being paid to the (Grand Trunk.The rental of $140,000 capitalized amounted to over $3,000,000; the cost of the road and bridge would be $2,600,000, leaving $2,- 400,000 for terminals in Montreal.The honorable gentleman was not satisfied with the amount being paid by the Gov- crnment as user for the Montreal terminals.Ile asserted that user was being paid on one hundred million dollars, and he advised the Minister of Railways to ohtain the figures paid by other railways.He declared that there was not a man from the Atlantic to the Pacitic who did not thank God for the Senate, which had stopped the Drummond steal.The proposition hore a greater mark than ras- cality on 1t: it bore the mark of stupid- itv.Something might Le honed for from the rascal.but for the stupid man there was no hope.Mr.Powell (Westmoreland) renewed his argument that the Government had paid £1.32 for every additional dollar made on the Intercolonial Railway, He figured this out by making the increase in expenses to he &331,000, and the increase in earnings 5251,000.Me said the Minister had used up hundreds of dollars of surplus on the older parts of the road to waste on this «heme, instead of paying better wages to its pcor trackmen.Conscrvative Incapacity.Mr.McMullen said he had nocer seen the Opposition in a more awkward position than that afternoon.For years the Conservative goicrnment had mis- ; managed the road: rolling up a steady deficit, never making a single effort Lo litt it out of the linancial rut into which it had \u2018got.\u2018Lhen that afternoon, after li-tening to the clearest, most concise and most convincing stutement of the facts connected with this scheme tver made, the Opposition had been unable to make an answer to it.\u2018The bargain made by the government was a good one, a prudent one, and in the end would prove to the people ot Canada that there were statesmen at the head of affairs, anirnated with an hon- , est and sincere desire to do their best for the people.There had never been a better Minister of Kailways than Mr.Blair, and he had made à shrewd bargain on be- halt o1 the country.On the other side were a lot of blunderers, aud he couid tell them that when their hats were on all the brains in the country were not covered.Mr.Gibson (Lincoln and Niagara), one of the best-known contractors in Canada, ridiculed Mr.Haggart's pretensions that the Victoria Bridge could be duplicated 107 PI,ZUU,VYUU.\u2018I'he old bridge had a strength of 2,240 pounds, a running foot cn a single track, while the new bridge couldj carry 11,500 pounds per ruaning foot The annual rental, based on the new Suspension Bridge $620.000.Mr.Gibson compared the rental ot the line to St.Rosalie with the 21.025 a mile paid by the C.P.R.between Toronto and Hamilton, where the C.P.R.had to supply its own stations and everything else\u2014anid the $1.000 a mile paid by the Wabash.If enyone went to Montreal and saw the advantages which the 1.C.R.had at Bona- senture and on the wharves they would think the bargain was all on the side of the 1.C.R.The Minister had made the best bargain cver made for the Dominion of Canada, and no Senate or body of men He deciured that a bridge couid | Suspension ; - Bridge, would be $825,000 or on the old with all the evidence before them could throw owt the contract.The Grand Truak Stnke.During the courwe of Mr.Gi heon's spee.h Sur Waifr.d Laurier made the following statement.1 sn 1m a poston 10 fate by authority ot the Grand Trunk Ry.Co, that they are not porting, and lhe re~oluti.n was adopted in comuut- tee, \u201cunanimously © Dr.Landerkin said, and was njorted.Mr.Fielding » ated, in reply to Mr.Fos ter that he w ud bring down the sum pient nary «stanates .or the .rr nt yeat\u2014 which would be =~man Next week.The business to-day Will be m.nor bills and su;per.Lhe louse adjourned at 11.50 p.m.SHIPPING NEWS, \u2014 Arrivals and Departures of Ocean Liners at Montreal and Other Ports\u2014 Vessel Report \u2014 eft Steamship Arrivals.Virginian, Liverpool, from Montreal, June 1.Sibertan, Glasgow, from St.Johns, June 1.Malin Head, Dublin, from Montreal, June 1.£teamship Sallings.for Montreal, June 1.June 1.June 1.Californian, Liverpool.Tropen, Shicids, for Montreal, ; Basuta, Antwerp, 1rom Miramichi, This Port.Arrived\u2014June 1.Steamship Sophie Reckmers, Strunck, Hamburg, Furniss, Withy & Co., general.Steamship Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney, King- man & Co.coal.Steamship Royalist, Tierney, Sydney, King- man & Co.coal.Steamship Louisburg, Gould, Syduey, King- man & Co., coal.Por tof Quebec.Quebec, June 1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Five canal boats from lake Champlain arrived yesterday with 755 tons voË anthracite coal tor liennett & Co.i ; Canal bout Charies J.Arpin left this morning for Ticonderoga with 138 cords of pulp wood; one canal boat left for St.Johns and three for Three Rivers, all light.Brigantine Potanoc, Capt.Page, from Barbadoes, April 28th, for Montreal, pase- cd up last night, at 10 p.m.in tow of the Beaver.Turret Crown passed down at noon, Fal- co at 3 p.m., and an Allan liner, Mary Park, at 8 p.n.oe The Qudbec Steamship Company's Cam- pana, arrived up at 4 p.m., and proceeded to Montreal at 7 p.m.The steamship Ladoga arrived down at 10 p.n., and went into the basin to complete cargo with deals.The steamshin Turret Bay passed up at 11.45 p.m., and Thomson liner Canadia at 12.30 p.m.The Thomson liner Hurona passed down at 12.30.The steamship Manchester Enterprise passed down at 2 am.She was anchored since early last evening above the bar at St.Augustin waiting for high water before nroceeding, as\u2018she is drawing 27 feet 6 inches.The T.eviand liner Albanian was expected in port at 10 p.m.but is reported anchored at Grosse Isle, and will not get in till morning.Danish Steamer Lost.St.John's, Nfld., June 1.\u2014The Danish steamer Orion, Captain Callekèn, from New York, May 27.for Copenhagen, car- rving a general cargo of flour, pork, poultry and grain, with a aew of 45 men, beside twenty fhip-wrecked seamen, going as passengers by her, went ashore this merning at daybreak, at Freshwater Point, seven miles west of Cape Race, and became a total wreck.A dense fog \\was prevailing at the time, and the shin struek while going at full speed, crushing in her fore compartment and tearing out her bottom.The crew and passengers escaped with great difficulty, but without serious injury, being hoisted up the cliff bv coast | fishermen.\"The Orion lies filled with water to her second cargo.What is above water is likely to be sawed.Notes.Steamship Canadia, Thomson Line, from Glasgow, inward at 7 am.Steamship Albanian, from Antwerp, via Swansea, inward at 6 a.m.The Allan line steamer Orcadian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Thursday afternoon.Father Point, Que.June 1.\u2014Steamship Campana, Quebec {Stcamship Company, from Lower Ports, inward at 12.30 a.m.\u2018he Dominion Coal Company have at the present time three large coal boatls in port discharging black diamonds.Every Lover of Good Candy.Is particularly requested to call at any of our three stcres and buy a box of Welsh's celebrated candies.Nothing to equal them in this city.Don\u2019t forget.Three stores.D.H.Welsh, 193 St.Peter street, 1875 and 2107 St.Catherine street.+ \u2014o\u2014 + \u2014+ + \u2014 + \u2014 + \u2014+\u2014 # 6 + * BIRTHS, MARRIAGE9 AND DEATHS.| e\u2014e\u2014\u2014e-e\u2014-e \u2014e- +; e- + Births, EMORY\u2014At 14 Carleton st., Toronto, May 28, the wife of Dr.Hunter Emory, of a daughter.DOWDALL\u2014At Scotch Corners, May 20, the wife of Mr.Robert Dowdall, of a son.DUNLOP\u2014At Carleton Place, May 15 the wife of Mr.James Dunlop, of a daughter.GOGGINS\u2014At Carleton Place, on May 26th, the wife of Mr.Martin Goggins, of a son.Marriages.CROLL-ROBINSON\u2014At St.Paul's Church, Palmerston, Mav 27, by the Rev.Canon Gribble, rector, Emily Lillie, daughter ot William Robinson, Esq., of Palmerston, to Hubert Alexander Croll, D.D.8S.RENNIE-HAMILTON\u2014On May 30th, at St.Georxe'\u2018s Church, Guelph, by Rev.Archdeacon Dixon, Nathalie, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Hamilton, to George S.Rennie, M.D., of Hamilton.Deaths.McINTOSH\u2014At 69 Murray st.Toronto, Harriet Eliza McIntosh, in her 58th year.\"STOREY\u2014At Toronto, May 2, Mary Ann daughter of the late William Faxton, and relict of the late Cosby Storey, aged 71 Tears.MONTGOMERY\u2014At Carleton Place, May 30 Allan William, infant son of Henry and Ann Jane Montgomery, aged 15 moaths and 2 days.GATES\u2014At Hamilton, May 30, Horatio Gordon Gates.sixth son of Frederick W.Gatcs, of that city.FOWLFER\u2014At Portsmouth, May 31st, Daniel Fowler, of Gienburnie, aged U4 years.Irish Lace Workers Arrive at the conclusion that charlotte gelatine is gond.\u2014 Shoot the Rapids, The Montreal Park & Island Railway Company cfier Al facilities for a car ride !to Lachine, where they connect with the boat to view the rapids.Cars pass the post-office every fifteen minutes, the last car leaving the post-office at 4.30 o'clock, rnd for the morninz hoat at 7.30 am.Tickets for sale at 128 St.James street.\u2014\u2014 The congregation of Notre Dame made the purchase this week of three Karn pianos, for use in their convent at Richmond, Que.More Karn pianos have been | sold to the convents this year than pianos : cf any other make.Îteautiful stock of these celebrated instruments alwavs to be \\scen at the warerooms of the D.W.Karn | Co.Ltd., Karn Hall Bldg., St.Catherine ; Street.\u2014__ ! du not intend tu import, auy fure «a la- | bor.\u2019 Leyland Line, fale Repairin We pay most particular attention to this department, and one trial with us will convince you that your watch has bre repaired by one who u:d.rstands.All work guar: uteed.\u2014\u2014\u2014 R.A.DICKSON & CO., JEWELLERS 2261 st.Catherine St.MINI EN 1-2 Hours Each Way \u2014 Montreal and Ottawa.Leave\u2014 Arrive\u2014 Montreal.x7.3a.m.Ottawa.11.208.m.Le xs.4ve.m.x12-10P.* x-4.05p.m.© xp.30pm.Lote 9.00pm.Ottawa.x6.25R.m.Montreal.9.5a.m.* *¥ 45n.m.*#11.15a.m.x4.20p.m.6.50p-m.N G.35p.m.\u201c 9.400.110.*Daily.xDaily except Sunday.CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS BY SUNDAY TRAINS.In connection with Sunday Train service between Montreal and Vaudreuil and Montreal and St.Hyacinthe, Round Trip Tickets will be sold at First-Class Single Fare, plus ten cents, between Montreal and St.liya- cinthe, or Montreal and Vaudreuil, and vice versa, or between any two intermediate stations in above district.Tickets will be good going and returning on Sundays only.Passengers may obtain time cards, giving full week days and Sunday service.HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSION To Vancouver, B.C., Victoria, B.C.: New Westminster, B.C.; Seattle, Wash.: Tacuna, Wash.: and Portland, Ore.Second Class, $64.85 Round Trip.GOING JUNE 6 AND 20, 1899.City Ticket Offices\u2014137 St.James Street and Bonaventure Station.\u2018CANADIAN ik +.hd SY rot es = N [3 B i 0 } v, a, SUNDAY TRAIN FOR STE.AGATHE and Intermediate Stations\u2014Leaves Place Viger Station at 9.15 a.m., returning, arrives Montreal 9.45 p.n.- SUNDAY TRAIN FOR POINT FORTUNE and Intermcdiate Stations\u2014Leaves Windsor Street 10 a.m.Returning, arrives Montreal 9.25 p.m.FAST TRAIN SERVICE OVERLAND \u2014 Commencing June 18th, \u2018\u2018Impzrial Limited Trains will run daily between Montreal and Vancouver, crossing the continent in each direction in about four days.SATURDAY SERVICE TO KNOWLTON, MAGOG AND SHERBROOKE\u2014Leave Windsor Street 2 p.m.for Sherbrooke, via Sutton Junction, Knowlton and Foster, arriving Sherbrooke 6 p.m.Returning Mondays, leaves Sherbrooke 5.30 a.m., arriving Montreal 9.30 a.m., via Foster, Knowlton and Sutton Junction.HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSION\u2014 from MONTREAL to COAST and KOOT- ENAY POINTS and Return\u2014Second Class Vancouver, Victoria, New Westmin- ster, Tacoma, portland ._ ee 89.85 Nelson, Robson, Rgggland, aslo, Ce Sandon .> RER $S4.85 City Ticket and Telegraph Office\u2014123 St.James Street (next Post Office).F SUNDAY FS) IN id QUEBEC.K3.00\u2014QUEBEC and RETURN\u2014S3.00 Going Saturday, returning Sunday or Mon- iad vs day.TORONTO LINE\u2014Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 a.m.LOW RATES WEST.HAMILTON LINE \u2014 Leaves Monday and Thursday, at 4 p.m.LOW RATES WEST AND EAST.For further information and tickets, apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent, 128 St.James St., opp.Post Office.On and after MONDAY, MAY 1st, the trains will depart from and arrive at the Union Station (Bonaventure), Montreal, as follews: MARITIME EXPRESS, Dep.*7.05p.m .Montreal .*4.20p.mArr.Arr.8.15p.m .St.Hyacinthe .3.19p.m * \u2018\u201c 9.08p.m .Drummondville .3.15p.m \u201c\u2018 \u2018\u201c 12.15a.m .Levis .10.55a.m * \u201c 4.05a.m.Riviere du Loup.*7.15a.m * \u2018\u2019 «10.15a.m.Campbellton .1.10a.m \u201c\u2018 \u201c x3.40p.m .Moncton .7.35pm * \u201c7.25pm .St.John .4.30p.mDep, \u201c 7.50pm .Truro .,.3.20p.mArr.x9.55p.m .Hallfax .x1.30p.mDep.LOCAL EXPRESS, Dep.x7.'Jam Montreal x10.20p.mArr, Arr.8.55a.m .St.Hyacinthe .9.07p.m ** ** 10.05a.m .Drummondville .8.05p.m \u201c \u2018\u201c 145p.m .Levis .4.20p.mArr.6.30p.m Riviere du Loup 11.50a.mDep.NIGHT EXPRESS.Leave Montraal .+6 sseveseu0s x11.00 p.m.Arrive St.Hyaointhe .x1.10 a.m.Arrive Drummondville .x2.30 a.m.Arrive Levis .6e ++ va00000-.XT.10 8m, Arrive Campbellton .+.x8.45 p.m.*Daily.xWeek days.H.A.PRICE, H.J.SCRIVER, D.P.A.C.P.A, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Strect.Shippers can obtain Freight Rates other information by applying to and JAS.HARDWELL, Division Freight Age Room 113, Board of Trade.Montreal.gent.SEALED TENDERS, addressed \u201cInspector of Penitentiaries, Ottawa,\u201d and endorsed \u201cTender for Supplies,\u201d will be received until , Tuesday, 2th of June, inclusive, from parties desirous of contracting for supplies, for the fiscal year 1899-1900, for the following in- | stitutions, namely: \u2014 Kingston Penitentiary.St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, Dorchester Penitentiary.Manitoba Penitentiary.British Columbia Penitentiary.Recina Jail.~ prince Albert Jail.eparate tenders will be receiv of the following classes of Jecelved for each 1.Flour (Canadian Strong Bakers\u2019), 2.Beef and Mutton (fresh).7 3 Forage.i .Coal (anthracite and goon! dan bituminous).; 6.Groceries.4\" \u2018 7.Coal Oil tin barrels).R Dry Goods.T \u2019 9.Drugs and Medicines.10.Leather and Findings, 11.Hardware.15, Lumber.etails of information, together wit of tender, will be furnished on anions to the wardens of the various institutions sur j | uit up les are subject to the approval of All tenders submitted must s | proposed to mip, etitutions .mus \"dorsation of at least two res ee surety DOUGLAS STEWART, Inspector of Penitentiari Department of Justice, aries.Ottawa, May 27th, 1899.a _ pecify clearly » Which it is ve Av À ewest \u2014\u2014 aT.iv olorings J Summer Shirts COOL COMFORT For Warm Days In Our Perfect-fitting SUMMER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR \u2014 Mackerrow Brothers, 2246 St.Catherine Street, (Munroe Bros.Old Stand) \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Everybody Says Who have worn JOHN BULL'S SHIRTS That they are the Finest Value, Best Made and Best Fitting Shirts they have ever worn.MADE TO ORDER SL e.00, $16.00, $2000, $24.00, $26.00, $30.00 dos JOHN BU! L, zea £020 NATIVE WINE! INE! Do you know that this wine is recommended highly for its strengthening qualities.In bottles at 35 and 50 cents.Telephone Up 1073.WW.ROURKE Queen's Hall Buk (reat Reductions Gagnon & Meunier\u2019s Æ\u2014\u2014 > OD DS e Ge HO a Or rte mm Chiffon and Satin Collarettes.Spring Waistcoats.Dress Goods.$1.75 Morning Wrappers for 85c.| 50c.Corsets for 25c.À complete assortment of Ladies\u2019 Underwear.Crepon Dress Skirts, plain and figured Alpaca, from $1.95 to $7.00.\u201c Moire and Sateen Petticoats.Carpets.Oileloths.Bicyclists\u2019 Tweed Suitings, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.S\u2014\u2014G Ae A Add NN NN Gagnon & Meunier, 129 and 131 St, Lawrence Street.O0 Or A rem EN SRE HSE SES HÉ\u2014 06 Î > La A ~ NS J Tell your friends if they want pure, fine COCOA to buy Cowan's Hygienic or Perfection PURE, FINE CHOCOLATE, COWANS Queen's Dessert and ! Royal Navy.( COWAN'S Chocolate Cream Bars and Chocolate Ginger, guarantoed absolutely purs by the COWAN CO., Limitea, TORONTO, Cx WEDDING PRESENTS 9) at Reasonable Prices.Silverware of every description, Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, ete.Repairing done on the premises.JOHN WATSON, 2174 ST.CATHERINE ST.x , Art Ass\u2019n.Building.; Opposite Bible House.ces ee} A Handsome and Becoming Hat adds greatly to the appearance of any { lady.We have a full line of all the latest shapes, trimmed in the most fash ionable styles.We invite you to call an inspect our new and rich stock, which for quality and price, cannot be e*- celled.Do not miss our Special Sale of Light Straw Hats, now going on, à greatly reduced prices._ - Miss S.Budyks', MILLINERY PARLORS, 240 St.Lawrence Street.Marine Insurance TT a Montreal Branch\u2014454 st, Paul St, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 EDWARD L.BOND, 30 ST.FRANC R ST, Montres WEDDING PRESENTS TT NDERWRITER, Ve have a complete stock j Suverware to choose fro low prices, which is wo tion.n m, at very rth inspec- For the Following\u2018 Companies: BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool.ft RBLIANCE MARINE INSURANCE CO.° Liverpool.1 MARITIME INSURANCE CO., of Liverpod BOSTON INSURANCE CO., of Boston.Narcisse Beaudry and Sons 270 ST, LAWRENCE STREET.\u2014_\u2014 GENERAL MARINE INSURANCE CO- of \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Dresden.: fi\u2014\u2014\u2014= GENDRAL INSURANCE CO., of Triesté The Herald is publish ; od »p Montreal 5 Samoan, 130 St Sopierala Certificates payable in eny part of te Director.- Brierley, Manaein> World.odith aging Bankers give fullest protection 0B Cr or Advances to Customess ia .oo \u2014 It W NE Won CRC Ne kidn: thou, Rive her Ciati from (lard has .burg hereof C tody the part acco! to À for ! Wils with ence post bloa St.duri mor! office had Carr only trac! ance plex Curie her hom duct ple Mar * beca as a FOOT lestc his the saw and dem once kne jous She arre proc man whe Wil The \u2018sher Mag stra ithe not; a fi of 1 Ito \u2019 ber is i ten: «ho ing tior for of ?chil A due this à fat} \\ bv ! Me cel Fu : (la hac Th nec drc BE \u2014p Pm OM PN re pd of eg \u2014 py any > lat- fash- 1 and hich, \u2019 Sale real.» \u2014 wr __ mart © FET - 00e - pr \u2014 Ten Pages.Herald.Pages 9 and 10.92ND YEAR.NO.129.-_\u2014-\u2014-\u2014- re The MONTREAL, FRIDAY.JUNE 2, 1899.\u2026- \u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c PRICE ONE CENT.BBY CLARKE IS SAFE AND SOUNE It Was Found Yesterday in a Village Not Very Far From New York.\u2014\u2014}mmmmmeus NEWSPAPER WORK DID IT, lm Woman Who Abducted the Child Is Under Arrest But Will Not Speak.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CROWDS WELCOMED MARION, New York ,June 1.\u2014Marion Clarke, the kidnapped chid who at one time was thought to have been hidden in Three Rivers, has Leen found und restored to her parents.Garnerville, N.Y.June 1.\u2014Marion Ciatne, tae Zi months old «rm: kidaa, pod from her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Clarke, o New York city, on May 2lsi, has been found two miles south ot Sloats- burg, a village about eight miles from here.She was found at a farm house of Charles Yowrans, and was in the custody of Mrs.Jennie Wilson, who took the baby to that place during the early part of last week.Mrs.Wilson was accompanied by her husband, and stated to Mrs.Ycumans that she wanted board for the little girl for the summer.Wilson said she had made arrangements with her husband to send all correspondence to her by way of the St.Jonns post-office, which is a few miles from Sloatsburg.Mrs.Wilson called at the St.Johns post-oilfice a number of times during the past few days.morning Mrs, Wilson went to the post- ofhce, taking Marion with her, as she had done cn several occasions before.Mrs.Carry, the post mistress, delivered to her only one letter.The Clarke baby attracted the country people by appearance, her large blue eves and pink complexion being particularly noticcable.The curiosity which the child aroused made her captors grow uneasy, and they kept her closely confined at the Youmans home.As soon as the notices of the abduction reached the neighborhood the people began to suspect that the child was Marion Clarke.They felt positive of it, ! because the child wore the same clothes | As as at the time when she was stolen.soon as Deputy Sheriff William MH.Charleston learned of the abduction he, taking his clues from pictures of the child, and the descriptions given him by people who | saw her, went to the Youmans farmhouse and found Mrs.Wilson, from whom he \u2018 demanded the child.Mrs, Wilson at once became indignant, and claimed she knew notaing whatever of the child.Prev- jous to going to the house, the Deputy Sheriff had procured a warrant for the arrest of Mrs.Wilson for abduction.produced the warrant, arrested the woman, and demanded information as to the whereabouts of the child.At this Mrs.Wilson weakened, and made a confession.The baby was then produced, and the sheriff took both prisoner-and child to Magistrate Herbert at West Haver- straw, where the child is now awaiting the arrival of her father, who has been notified, Mrs.Wilson refuses to make a full statement.Whe is the daughter of Mrs.J.J.McNally, of Goschen, N.Y, to whom she wrote a letter explaining ber plight.Marion Clarke, the infant, is in good health and seems to be contented.She has no hat, and her shoes show much rough handling.Her clothing is also much soiled.The identification is complete.The country people for miles around are flocking to the office of Magistrate Herbert to get a look at the child.Arthur Clarke, the father of the abducted baby, arrived here at 6.30 o'clock this evening, and immediately identified the child.\u2019 New York, June 1.\u2014Arthur Clarke, the fatlier of the ahducted child, accomnanied bv Chief of Police Deverv and, Captain MeCinsky, arrived in this citv ahout 10.30 ¢\u2019clock to-night, bringing hack the infant which had been missing for twelve davs, Hundreds of peonle gathered hefore the Clarke house.and the party with the ha! = had to struggle through the frantic crowd.Thera was continuons rheering from the reople banked around the ecarringe as it drove up to the door, and in spite of the [= 1 + Dla People\u2019s Health.MILBURN\u2019S HEART AND NERVE PILLS THE REMEDY TO KEEP PEOPLE PAST NID-LIFE STRONG AND VIGOROUS.Any person \u2018advanced in years who is troubled with palpitation or any heart weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness, impaired memory, lack of energy and LoL ES, 9 | Po à rs | N .- Ÿ & Q \\ LS \"1./ \u2019 PA vitality, will find nothing equal to Mil- burn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Fiiis for restoring the health and strength and keeping the energy and aétivity unimpaired.Mrs.C.H.Dobson, a fine old lady living on Steadman Street, Moncton, N.B., made the following statement : \u201cI am 70 years of age, and do not like toexert myself very much, but it is a pleasure to tell how much I value those wonderful Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.I have been troubled for some time with a pain in my left side and a fluttering around my heart, which weakened me so that I was scarcely able to move, \u201cThe least excitement would jar my nerves, and my heart would almost leap into my throat.My appetite was poor and I was very miserable indeed.\u2018\u201c\u201cI took Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and got great relief and am still continuing their use.They have allayed the fluttering sensation around my heart, 1m- proved my appetite very much, and I do not hesitate to recommend them as an excellent remedy for all heart and nerve Troubles \u201d : mm.in \u2014 Mrs.Yesterday | He | | efforts of the police to keep the mdewtTuxs cear the cnuu Was dililv-L sUllucaled In | tue Crush ot Lie peupue, Who Were so anxious lu a gumnjse ot the baby.| sical Wiel went up as Mr.Ciurne émerged trom the carriage bearing the littte Lundie ui humunity in his arms.| Me had to fight dus Way up the steps, | tollowed by Cute of fonce Devery and {Captain MecCtu-sv.Mr.Clarke rushed | up the Inner steps, and met his wite ja the wb.The mother took the child in her arms and wept and sobved.| he | crowd on the outside velled to see the 85 and Mr.Giarke heud the child up to the window so that wl could see it.This was greeted with great cheers.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ASKED FUR 1UPRISONMBNT.Two Men Make the Unusual Request tote dent to Penitentiary and They Get Long Terms.Wren a character well kn,wn to the police autuonitics, of! his own accord, 1c quests a judge to snd him to penitentiary, ns Wish 1 Loncrally accedcd to.esterday morning Charies Landrevil e, 68 vears cof wie.Who has -pent perraps the nuvor part ot his life within pelitentiary wali, Was again sent down tor tive years.Lan ; dreville, à few nizh's ag>, was found by Special Constrile Burns asleep in Aes Holden & Company's warenou