The Herald, 8 novembre 1898, mardi 8 novembre 1898

[" ONov.4Nov, real, 5 YS, Alps about lov.13 ov.15 or.19 ulars, L nto.n 5 BC, 7, )ec 14 ec.51 yw.23 ov.30 Third troak ount 2 If JLIC i The Herald 1s Ten Pages every day.7 eg Y A 0 Local showers to-night; colder to-morrow + .91ST YEAR.NO.263, THE MERALD PROPOSES À PLAN TO DO CITY SCAVENGING WITHOUT \u20ac 16 & rr Aue 1973 City Has 10 as a @?ox MONTREAL, TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 8, 1898.0000040909090 0090900090P0P090 $0$09090P090909090P0P0P0S0P0S0 pped the Service for Lack of Funds; Health Authorities Say There Must Be Something Done; PRICE ONE CENT.Engineer Dore Says There Are no Practical Difficulties in the Way of Putting it Into Operation.6 FUNDS Here is a Way Out of the Difficulty.The most seri.* problem that now confronts our civic authorities is that of the disposal of the garbage during the next two months.Through the refusal of the majority of the members of the Health Committee to reduce expenses last epring, when they were warned by Engineer Doré that their appropriation would be exhausted in November, if the expenditure continued as it then was, the department is without funds.down-town districts where the waggons should have called last night.regular visit of the scavenger men.As the committee has no money, the council cannot legally vote anything, and the Mayor has already publicly stated that he will not take any illegal procedure to remove the results of the committee\u2019s extravagance.Relief from the unpleasantness and the danger of the situation must come from without.The Herald proposes a plan and has already set about having it put in operation.We believe it is practicable and will meet to a large extent the needs of the case.the service, and is also paying the salaries of three stablemen, and two watchmen.The men who form the regular scavenger force will be ready to take up the work at once, The Herald\u2019s plan is, therefore, that these men be allowed the use of the horses and carts, and be authorized to collect garbage wherever householders are willl This would entail no cost upon the city, as the expense of feeding the horses is going on now just fee from each householder would guarantee a daily wage as high as that paid by the city, $1.25.Engineer Doré tells The Herald he sees no practical difficulty in the way.Regul Ald.Ames, a member of the Committee under which scavenging comes, also tells It would give at least a measure of relief once to consider the situation.ations for the limitation of the number of hours the horses would work could be enforced, without trouble.The Herald that if it were not confined to certain parts of the city tqghe exclusion of other parts, he sees no reason why the plan should not be worked., would cost the city nothing, and would give good returns to the men.This is The Heralds plan, and its advantages will be presented before the committee at the meeting which will be called at Complaints are already being heard from those Along St.James and other streets can be seen the ash barrels and garbage boxes that householders who had neglected to read The Herald had put out in expectation of the As things now stand, the city is maintaining the 64 horses required for as soon as they see a reasonable likelihood of getting any pay.ng to pay them a fee of five or ten cents per barrel.| as though the horses were at work.The men, we have reason to believe, will Willingly undertake the work on these terms, as a very small FRANCE ACCEPTS THE SITUATION.Even the Hot-Headed Believe the Government Did Right to Give in\u2014Sensational Halifax Despatch.Ottawa, Ont, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A press despatch from Halifax appears this morning saying that the principal militia officers have been summoned to meet in conference at Ottawa at the instance of the British Government to discuss the fortification end defence of Canada.di is true there is to be a meeting here, but it has mot the significance the amthor of the despatch seeks to wmpart to it.As has been already announced the conference will take place between Major-General Hutton and District Officers commanding from Nov.15 to Now.19, not, to discuss defences, & aeubjeot which is now being qealt with by the Imperial Defence Committee, but to consider measures for the improvement of the milita force.This conference was arranged for independently of the present war talk.The despatch referred to is as follows: Halifax, N.S., Nov, 8.\u2014At Ottawa, on November 15th, Lord Seymour, command- er-inrchief of the Imperial forces in Canada, will meet in coference, the District commending officers of the militia of the Maritime Provinces, Lieut.-Colonel Irving, D.0.C., has been notified to attend, similar motification has been forwarded from Halifax to the district commanding officers of the milita of P.E.I.and New Brunswick.It i® understood that the conference ds the result of an order received by Lond Seymour from the War Office.The matter of further strengthening che defences of the Maritime Provinces will be the matter for discussion.In fact the whole defences of Canada will be considered.Importance is atached to the meeting of Lord Seymour and the heads of the niilitia at Ottawa.It is understood that the commander-in-chief of British North America has been empowered by the military authorities to join with the militia department in making all changes and tnprovemientts that are coifsidered necessary to have Canada fortified to resist any attack.The matter of increasing the strength of he militia forces in the Dominion will be discussed.Peril of the Future.London, Nov.8.\u2014Definite announcement of the evacuation of Fashoda lessens but does mot end the Anglo-French tension.The two Governments are now ready to proceed with the negotiations concerning ahr-el-Ghazal, which are sure to be long and intricate, but will probably have a pacific outcome.The peril of them, and in the general future of Anglo-French relations is the accumulated resentment of each nation against each other, which the Fashoda dispute revealed and conceu- trated.Englishmen believe that France has long been spitefully thwarting British colonial plans, especially those touching Egypt, and is now intriguing against England an Abyssinia and Constantinople.French men, though less generally keenly änterest- ed, believe that England is ready to humil- ate France in her colonial projects, and is seeking an unfair advantage.Such mutual mesentment, promising to continue, does not make for friendly relations.The magnitude and vigor of the English naval preparations are a warning equally to France and all Europe.And Lord Salisbury\u2019s attitude furnishes refutation of the continental impression that England is irresolute and yielding in colonial disputes.The Prime Minister's attitude also reassures doubting home opinion.oth here and on the continent the strength and readiness of the navy at home and abroad make a deep impression.The show of English Power and resolution when essentials are questioned is regarded as a particular hint to her rivals in China, and constitutes a reply to the lurking desire seen in France, Russia and Turkey to raise the whole Bgyptian question.Quick proffers of cooperation of the colonists are es- ily pleasing here.i The Impression in Paris, Paris, Nov.7\u2014The New York Herald's European edition publishes the ing: , À Herald correspondent has collected the {impressions prevailing in political and other circles in France on the morrow of the Fashoda settlement.No one, even in the most \u201cno surrender , press, blames the Government acri mongously for not having dragged the country into a policy of dangerous adventure on a subject which has never for a single moment taken hold of public opinion in france.Among most moderate men thers i8 a feeling that England has been lacking in prudence and perhaps in foresight in not considering the amour propre of her neighbors, as she easily might have done.It is remarked that Lord Salisbury in his speech, while admitting the disappearance of the direct cause of the acute dispute, seemed to open a door somewhat complaisanitly to numerous disputes which may arise between England and France.From these words ut is implied that follow- RTE CE ae ama other questions which diplomacy is endeavoring to disconnect from that of Fasho- da wil! be shortly brought up for discussion, and it was in order to influence thes: settlements, which England is disposed to hasten, that she decided to make such an imposing and blustering demonstration | as a maritime power.Uneasiness as to the future\u2014if not the immediate, at least not far distant\u2014is not, therefore, quite dissipated in circles where an endeavor is made to foresee more distant consequences of the recent incidents.In business circles, where it is the cus- bom to take things pretty much as they come without looking far ahead, there 13 undisguised satisfaction, After the Khalifa.Cairo, Nov, 8.\u2014Khalifa.Abdullah, the defeated Dervish leader, is hard pressed on the frontier of Kerdofan, south-west of Khartoum by natives friendly to the Anglo- Egyptian expedition, and it is believed that his capture is imminent.Ali Sheroof, his son-in-law, is already a prisoner, and is being brought to Khartoum.St.Petersburg, Nov.7.\u2014The St.Peters- burg newspapers show great irritation at England over the settlement of the Fasho- da affair, and agree in declaration that her conduct will arouse the Powers interested in the Suez Canal to open discussion of the best means of preventing the final establishment of England in Egypt.The N ovosti says that since the Egyptian question is purely of an international character, it must be solved by a congress of the Powers which can proclaim the neutrality of Kavpt under the protectorate of all the Powers.War Office Enquiry.St.John\u2019s, Nfld, Nov.8.\u2014The British Government telegraphed the Colonial Minister asking the number, tonnage and capacity of steamers available at this port to convey coal from Sydney for the use of British warships.The cruisers Cordelia and Pelican will be held at Sydney.To Drag the U.S.In.London, Nov.8\u2014There seems to be a well defined attempt to drag the United States into the present European em broglio.A Rome despatch to the Daily Mail asserts that Russia has taken the lead in an attempt to interest the powers in a scheme to aid Spain in holding out against the demands oË the American commissioners, presented last Friday in Paris.It is stated on good authority that overtures already have been made to Italy.But it is very doubtful, owing to the friendly relations between that country and England, whose position is as well known, that Italy will Yend herself to the scheme.Up till the present England has been ignored in this attempt to aid Spain, although it is known that Russia has made advances to Germany, suggesting that the island be purchased and then partitioned.lt is well known that Fng- land will not join in this plan, and that if Emperor William should favor ' the scheme and any attempt be made to carry it out, Great Britain and the United States would jointly face the issue.What They Think in Rome.Rome, Nov.8.\u2014The Calia.Militaire evidently believes in a war between France and England, and it declares that in such an event the least Italy could do would be to mobilize her mavy and army.Mad- dalana Island, where the warships re gathering, is the key to the maritime defence of Italy.In ordinary times the active fleet would have goue into winter quarters at Spezzia.The Khedive Has Submitted.i he don, Nov.7.\u2014The attitude of t So of Turkey and the Khedive of Egypt on the Egyptian question is ang closely watched, and it is said the ; rit: ish Foreign Office has received prooïs 0 attempts upon the part of France to influence both of them against Great Brit ain.The intrigues at Constantinople, i is added, were greatly checked by the present relations between Great Britain and Germany, and the British: Diplomatic Agent in Egypt, Lord Cromer, has taken the Khedive in hand, and is understood to have put before him a sort of ultimatum, which may have involved his deposition in favor of his brother, whereupon the Khedive became submissive and indicated, as a token of his submission, his willingness to visit England and pay his respeots to Queen Victoria, a duty which he has hitherto evaded, although ho bas paid prolonged visits to several European capitals.Why England is Angry.ndon, Nov.7.\u2014The Daily Graphic core : In the course of the last eight ears we have anmounced five times to all the world that the Bahr-el-Ghazal province, as far as the western watershed of the Nile, is Anglo-Kgyptian, and that any other power would invade it at its peril.Here is the list of our proclamations : 1.Anglo-German: Agreement (July, 1890).185 jAnglo-Italian Agreement (March, 01), 3.Anglo-Congolese Agreement (May, 1894).4.Sir Edward Grey\u2019s warning to France (March, 1895).5.Sir Edmund Monson\u2019s declaration to M.Delcasse that in regard to the ownership of \u201cthe dependencies of the Khali- fate\u201d ureat Britain \u201cne consentira jamais à transiger,\u201d (September 18th, 1898).How can a gallant people like the French imagine that having thus five times put down our foot we should now contemplate even a partial surrender ?And under what circumstances ¥ The seizure of Fashoda was a pistol levelled at our heads to compel us to do ome of two things\u2014 either to reopen the Egyptian question with France and discuss the legality of our \u2018occupation of Egypt, or to divide with France the spoil on the Upper Nile.It is useless for M.Delcasse to protest that he never had any idea of coming into conflict with Great Britain, or for Baron de Courcel to spin his fine webs of legal dialetics and geographical subleties.There is not a Frenchman who does not know that the whole expedition was conceived ;and carried out in order to \u2018\u201c\u2018embeter les | Anglais.\u201d Can we, without humiliation, ; consent \u2018to regard such a situation as a fit subject for diplomatie discussion ?To this question the country has already returned its answer, and that a flat And decisive negative France, as Sir Edmund Monson bluntly and truthfully told M.Delcasse, has knowingly \u201cadvanced to a conflict with England.\u201d There are only two possible waps out of such a situation.Either France must retire or we must accept the conflict.Any other course, especially any proposal to buy off France, is impossible.Even supposing France only wants the frontier delimitation to which she is entitled, since when has it been the practice to secure such a delimitation by invading a neighboring country and occupying two-thirds of one of its provinces ?CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.H.M.S.Renown Contributes $50 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, At the regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the following members of the executive committee were present : i Chas.Alexander, President; I.Wolferstan Thomas, vice-president; James Torrance, :J.P.horn, George Gillespie, II.; Stikeman, J.A.U.Beaudry, Rev.T.Harris, George R.Hooper, I.N.Stearns and |D.Battersby.A vote of thanks to the | efficers and men of the dramatic company of H.MS.Renown for the sum of $50, kindly contributed to the funds of the society, was unanimously passed.Several luseful suggestions were received from the i ladies\u2019 branch of the society, which will have the consideration and attention of ithe committee.An intimation was also received from them that an entertainment Jin support of this society would be given during the winter.Notice was given that a circular, advising the public how to act in the event of cruelty to animals coming to their notice, would shortly be circulated freely throughout the province.i The inspectors reported the following work deme during the past month : Convictions, 6; warnings given, 78; special complaints investigated, 26; animals destroyed, 8.COURT BALMORAL, 10.F.The Eleventh Anniversary Marked by an \u201cAt Home,'\u2019 and Two Presentations.Court Balmoral, No.269, 1.0.F., held their \u201cAt Home,\u201d at Beaman\u2019s Hall on Friday evening in commemoration of the eleventh anniversary of the founding of the court.A eplendid programme of dances was arranged amd carefully carried out under the direation of Bros.Fordham and Sullivan.Supper was served about midnight by Bro.Monarch, and the menu was sufficiently piquant to satisfy the most critical epicure.The chairman and vice.dbaïrman were Bros.Strathearn, ex-High Chief Ranger, and C.D., and Skelly, Royal High Commander.The toast of ihe Queen proposed by the chairman was en- thusiasticaily received, as well as the following: \u201cI.0.F;\u201d \u201cHigh Court of Quebec\u201d; \u201cSister Courts\u2019; \u201cThe Ladies\u2019; and \u201cCourt Balmoral,\u201d all eloquently replied to by Bros.Dr.Poupard, Skelly, Kearns, Conolly, McArtaur and Upton.Two incidents of an unusual character enhanced the evening\u2019s pleasure, mameily, to Bro.J.J.Comolly as a reminder of pleasant comradeship during a ten- years\u2019 connection with the court, and of a handsome travelling case complete with silver mounted accessories to Bro, P.Strathearm, as a souvenir of \u2018the work acoomplished for the Court from its inception.\u2018The address and presentation to Bro.Strathearn were made by Bro.Con- olly, who incidentally remarked that Bro.Strathearn was not only the founder of Count Balmoral, but of Forestry generally in the Province of Quebec, and no Forester had effected more tangible good for the onder ttfham he had.Bro.Strath- earn modestly replied thanking the donors, and promising to steadily continue the same line of conduct in the future which had guided him in the past.The assembly broke up about 4 a.m., after having passed a most pleasant evening.Lord Minto\u2019s Staff Arrives.Quebec, Nov.7.\u2014Lord Minto\u2019s household staff reached Quebec yesterday by the steamship Labrador and went on to Montreal last might.They number about twenty-five.the presentation of a gold mounted cane | A BRUTAL MURDER ON The COAST, Henry Smith Killed With an Axe in His Cabin in the Woods.WILLIAM HAMMOND DID IT.He Afterwards Died of Heart Failure Brought On by Thinking of His Crime.Sammars HE WAS AN OLD NAVAL MAN, if) Victoria, B.C., Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 A brutal murder was discovered at Saan- ich yesterday morning and there is every raeson to believe that the murderer was the man hitherto unidentified whose remains were found in the woods near Es- quimault several days ago, and mow said to be these of one Wm.Hammond, formerly of the navy.His victim was Henry Edmond Smith, eon of Henry Smith, who keeps a grocery store at the corner of Government and John Streets.\u2018Ihe Young man went out to Saanich om the 20th October, the day following this 26th brthday; he had not since been heard from.His father went out to visit to his cabin at Saanich; finding the place locked up, the father burst open the cabin door, and found.the body tightly wedged urder the bunk.\u2018The bedclothes in a heap on the floor, showed that they were hurriedly torn away by the murderer just before he swung the axe, which almost severed young Smith\u2019s head.The gold watch hanging up om the nail and the undisturbed contents of the cabin told that robbery was mot the object of the murderer, whose motive was probably hatred of the Smiths.The murderer must have sprung upon his victim as he slept.The ranch upon which the murder was committed, formerly belonged to Hammond, who was indebted to Smith and a short time ago an arrangement was made, whereby in considration of the diyuidation of the debt and dhre payment of à certain.um to Hammond, the ranch reverted to Smith.Hammond, who was formerly a blue juc- ket attached to one of the vessels of Esquimault Station, was allowed to live in the cabin.He was an illiterate man.had probably been torn with fears of capture and visions of retribution and his mental anguish had brought on the diseage which killed him.When the remains of the murderer were found they were lying on the back with the mouth wide open, and the features were distorted, showing that the murderer had died in great agony.Hammond when death overtook him had $34.50 in this pocket, a box of priming caps and a flask half filled with whiskey.He was buried on Wednesday.O'BRYAN'S TRIAL ON 16TH Publisher of \u201c Town Topics\u2019 Pleads Not Guilty\u2014Other Cases Now On at the Jirec où Quadas 33121.¢ R.P.O'Bryan, publisher of Town Topics, was arraigned in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench this morning on the charge of publishing immoral and obscene literature, and | pear, and Crown Prosecutor Cooke asked for the issue of a bench warrant.This was rendered unnnecessary by O\u2019Bryan\u2019s appearance a few minutes later.His «trial was fixed for the 16th instant.Pending the arrival of his bondsmen to renew the bail O'Bryan took a seat in the rear of the out into the court.Jenny Landerson, accused of perjury, and Louis Riopel, charged with asssault, pleaded not guilty on being arraigned, and lin both cases the trial was fixed for the | 14th, Monday next.Mr.J.F.Dubreuil is be defended by Mr.J.A.Furnier.William Ramsay and Frank South were | And when it comes \u2018 placed in the dock charged with breaking into Courtois\u2019 machine shop, Craig street, | on October 5, and stealing a quantity of tools.Mr.J.F.Dubreuil appered for them.Evidence was given by Courtois, the detectives, and Born Kert, who has a second-hand store at 209 1-2 Craig street.The latter is serving a term for receiving stolen goods and appeared in the the box in vonvict garb, taking the oath in Hebrew fashion.The case is in progress.\u2018 The Late Col.Dunn\u2019s Sword.» Mr.Henry J.Morgan, the Canadian historiographer, writes to the Ottawa Citizen : \u201cI notice with regret that the sword and medals worn in his lifetime by the late Lt.-Col.Alexander Roberts Dunn, V.C., and which came into the possession of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Patterson, of Manitoba, some years ago by private purchase, have been presented by him to Upper Canada College.As I am aware that Mr.Patterson was not averse to presenting these interesting relics to He had died from heant failure, ithe coromer\u2019s jury eaid, while wandering through the woods.ile the library of Parliament here\u2014in fact, announced his intention to that effect to many, it seems a pity that no effort was made to secure them for that national place of deposit.Many years ago the late Lt.-Col.Charles De Salaberry, a son of the hero of Chateauguay, informed me that he had in his possession the sword wielded in battle by the \u201cCanadian onidas.\u201d He said to me and others that he was quite willing to present the sword to the country, if he could be assured that proper care would be taken of it at Ottawa.I know not the fate of this particular weapon, but presume the same indifference was manifested in regard to it that we have seen exhibited to-day in the Dunn case.De Salaberry\u2019s sword and Dunn\u2019s Victoria Cross would have furnished two bright and animating records for the contemplation of Canadians in the days to come, and would have been a paying attraction, if looked at in & money sense, to more than one branch of business in the national Capital.\u201d WHERE IS MR.F.W.RADFORD ?DRY DOCK SITE CHOSEN.; The Harbor Board Is Meeting This ( Afternoon to Choose a Site if Any Suitable One Is Offered The Harbor Board is meeting this afternoon, and important matters are being discussed.The dry dock site was to have been chosen this afternoon, as the option on the properties on which tenders were sent in expires on the 15th inst, Chief Iingineer Kennedy reported the result of his borings on the various |properties.If a site is chosen preparations will be made immediately, so that work can commence early in the spring./ 566660060950 566000 SSH THIS EVENING.Her Majesty\u2019s Theatre\u2014\u2018\u2019The Ballet Girl.\u201d Extravaganza.(Very entertaining.) \u2019 .Academy of Musfe\u2014Melbourne Macdowell in Sardou\u2019s \u201cAntony and Cleopatra.\u201d (Good.) Queen's Theatre\u2014 \u2018Mixed, Muddled, Fixed.\u201d Farce comedy.(Mediocre.) Theatre Francais\u2014\u2018\u2019The Private Secretary.\u201d Farce comedy and vaudeville.(Very creditable.) Theatre Royval\u2014\u201cThe Sporty Widows.\u201d (Middling.) St.Paul\u2019s Lodge, AF.and A.M, E.R., 15 McGill College avnue.Masonic Temple\u2014St.Andrew's Lodge, A.F.and A.M., QR.Fraser Hall\u2014Annual Chrysanthemum Show.Arrival of Lord and Lady Aberdeen at Bonaventure Station\u20148 Jan.?Y.W.C.A \u2014 Address by Her Fxoel- lency the Countess of Aben .Natural History Museum\u2014Ento- mological Society Conversazione.RAIN TO-NIGHT ; COLDER.Probabtlities\u2014Strong breezes to moderate gales, southerly, veering to westerly and northwesterly, fair and mild to-day; local showers to-night; colder to-morrow.Highest and lowest temperatures yesterday\u2014Kamloops, 38-28; Calgary, 26-10; Prince Albert, 20-12; Winnipeg, 24-12; Port Arthur, 40-18; Parry Sound, 42-36; Toronto, 44-42; Ottawa, 36-28; Montreal, 38-29; Quebec, 38-24; Halifax, 52-32.° OOOOH DDE OOO DOHOBOD DOP CRYSANTHEMUM SHOW OPENS TO-NIGHT Pelt DOSHHHOO9H0SHH9S6DOHS 90960400 0660090666 0900906 0699699091 609 HO © DOOOHOTHHHSOTHHD 9H5H6H 390$ 99680 QL, pleaded \u201cnot guilty.\u201d When first called | O\u2019Bryan, who was out on bail, did not ap- | dock, but the judge allowed him to come |The effulgent and irridescent full back 1 Of the Floral Field ?appearing for the woman, and Riopel will | Say, there, You rosybuds And lilypods, And sweet peas, And daffydowndillies, And daisies, ; And geraniums, And ail you other Miss Nancies of the flowering world, Vill you please go sprinkle yourselves, Ard turn your weeping eyes on Me ?Me, The only blooming Football player In the whole botanical business ?There's nothing Of the modest little violet style In my ornate And flocculent physiogomy, To throwing bouquets, I rather fancy I'm a whole plate Of cold slaw Myself ! Don\u2019t I seem To strike you that way ?I am also And flocculent physiognomy, And when I rise and shine There is but one light By which the footsteps Of the fleet and fading Flora Are guided; That\u2019s The Chrysanthemum ! \u2014W.J.Lampton.Hooley Again.London, Nov, 8\u2014The examination of Ernest Terah Hooley, the company promoter, in bankruptcy proceedings, was resumed yesterday.The cowrt was crowded with people, including many ladies, and & num of persons were unable ta obtain admittance Left the City Two Weeks Ago and Legal Actions Have Been Taken\u2014His Friends Are Getting Anxious.Mr.F.W.Radford, chartered accountant, Imperial building, has left town, and in some quarters it is said that business entanglements will prevent his return to Montreal, unless & larg sum of money is raised.Mr.Radford was curator to several insolvent estates, and his mamagement of some of these has given rise to question on the part of the creditors.Legal proceedings have been taken, and others are threatened against him, if he ever comes within the reach of Canadian law again.It is two weeks since he left the cty, and his present whereabouts are unknown.Among ohire estates with which Mr.Radford had to do was that of Thouret & Co., a German house, with a Canadian branch, on MoGill street, which latter went to liquidation about a year ago.After many delays a dividend of fifteen cents on the dollar was declared, payable on June 22.Mr.Radford paid ail the local creditors, who had been worrying him for a settlement, but it transpires, it is alleged, that he never paid a cent to some of ithe English and continental creditors, who had the largest claims.One firm is is owed $9,000, another $3,400, and so om, but letters received from these show that their instalment of 15¢.on the dollar it 3s said, had never arrived.Mr.Radford has, it is said, the entire proceeds of the estate, some $2,000, and Mr.Stuffmann, inspector of the estate, is almost daily in receipt of amgry lebbers, asking for information as to the curator\u2019s intentions.The Old Country firms comcerned have n greatly annoyed by the case.ln addition to the want of a good insolvency law, which is a sore point with merchants on the other side, there has now arisen a doubt as to whe honesty of Canadian curators, which is as regrettable as ill-founded.Still another case is that of the Sanft estate.In \u2018this matter Mr.S.W.Jacobs, on behalf of the Canadian Underwear Com) pany, has presented a petition before Mr Justice Mathieu, praying that a mecti of the creditors of the estate be called to appoint a ne wecurator.The petition sets forth that Mr.F.W.Radford, the present curator, has left the city, and that a number of seizures before judgment have been issued against him, with the customary allegation, that he has absconded.Athdavits were filed in support of the ition, and a meeting of creditors was ordered to be called to appoint another curator on Monday next.The Imperial Insurance Co., Limited, entered an action against Radford & Wal- ford on November 2 for $274.96, saisie ga- gerie en expulsion; in other words, a wri of ejectment.Mr.G.C.Hiam entered an action against F.W.Radford on the same day for $84.75, seizure before judgment.Mr.David Seath, à well known business man, is \u2018said to have dropped $4,000 if Mr.Radford does not return, having gone security for him.Mr.Redford is well kmown in church and social circles, and had a wide business as accountant and curator.He had a comfortable home on Dorchester street west.He has some fame as a local preacher.ELECTION DAY ACROSS THE LINE.New York, Nov.8\u2014Weather conditions and one Bowery polling place Tad yielded at the opening of the day were all that could be desired by voters.The polls opened at six o'clock, and the early morning vote was quite up to the best average.Nowhere had any trouble been reported during the firsh three hours of balloting.It cannot be said that any particular vote\u2014Demoaratic or Republican\u2014showed itself distinctively in the early hours of the day.The merchant and the mechanic, the clerk and the day laborer, were in evidence at the polls just about in the degree that they were in the early hours of other recent election days.Almost all the manufacturing concerns \u2018shut down for the day, and the banks and brokers and insurance offices are closed.During the forenoon there were a number of arrests by State deputies in lower Fast Side districts, on the charge of illegal registration.At one polling place in Christie street five men were arrested, up three alleged illegal voters as early as eight o'clock.The sections indicated oen- tain many cheap lodging houses.At 9 o\u2019ciock there has thirteen arrests in this part of the city.The statement is published that Democratic leaders predict the election of the Democratic nominees for Congress in all the New York county districts except the 15th.Justice Van Wyck voted at nine o'clock this morning im the third election district of the 23rd ward.After seeing that his ballot was properly deposited, Judge Var Wyck nodded to some of his acquaint ances, and with a \u201cgood morning, gentle men,\u201d to the poll clerks, passed out the door and walked briskly away in the di rection of his home.Pittsburg, Now.8.\u2014President McKinley passed through Pittsburg at 7.30 o\u2019cloch this morning en route to his home.in , where he goes to vate, VESSELS A WEEK OVERDUE.The westward bound vessels have been having a hard time of it, and several of them are overdue.Nearly all have been delayed a day or so, but some more than that.The Westmeath sailed from Hamburg on October 22, and under ordinary circumstances would have reached Montreal on Friday last, four days ago.But she is more overdue than that, for she has not been reported from the gulf yet, so that she is practically a week overdue in Montreal.No fears are entertained, however, for her safety.; There are a number of other ships over due also.The Bengore Head, due on the 6th, has not been heard of in the gulf yet, so that she will be well on to a week late by the time she reaches this + [not reported from the gulf.port.The Hurona and Glennech, from the east coast, are due today, and are The eastward bound vessels are making good time, having the winds in their favor.The experience of all the vessels westward bound is the same.The Vancouver, which will arrive in port this afternoon, a couple of days behind time, had a stormy passage, and the other vessels report the same.\u2018l'IMe latest report is from \u2018the Donaldson Liner Amarynthia, which passed Father Point this morning at 3 o\u2019clock.Captain MeNeill reports \u201cstrong gales and confused seas.\u201d These delays have caused a good deal of annoyance to the shippers, and have entailed considerable loss.No fears are emtertained as to the safety of any of the vessels.uring the day Hooley made a number oo statements, one being that he gave Lord Churchill £35,000 to induce the latter to sell an estate to @ Mr.Ducros.But he could not explain why he gave the money, and later he could not remember what a cheque for £6,500 was for, when shown a pencil note on the counter foil reading : \u201cFor introducing Lord D,\u201d the bankrupt said it meant Lord Deerhurst.He could not, however, remember the circumstances, Later Hooley maid the gold communion plates which he presented to St.Paul's Cathedral cost £1,504, and he added that he gave £39,000 to charity last year, and that his living expenses were from £10,000 to £12,000 yearly.The examination was then concluded and the casa was adjourn: ed for a week.' Steamship Arrivals.November 7.At From JESSICA.02 0000000 Hull\u201d .+ 0.Montreal La Normandie.Havre .+ seeee New York Cufic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026LiVErpool \u2026 .New York vevacseac Liverpool + +.Montreal Katamania.Naples .\u2026 «.New York Koenigen Luise.Bremen .\u2026 .New York Es.Gibraltar .New York Menomines.New York \u2026 .\u2026.\u2026 London Teuric.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.WNew York \u2026 \u2026 ,.Liverpool Burgundia.Marseilles .\u2026 .Now York Kaiser Friedrich.Southampton .New York.Kildona.eee.Shields ve o8 +000.Alontreal Bay Stat®, .Liverpool se we sesso.Boston\u2019 Debome.Liverpool \u2026 .Halifax Cynthiana.Manchester ., .Montreatl\u2019 Montcalm, .Bristol .Montreal The monthly meeting of the Montreal Écciety for the Protection of Women and Children will be held in the Board Room, 712 Lagauchetiere street on Wednesday, et 030 a.m.On = THE HERAI.D, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1808.FROM ALL OVER CANADA.FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED, A Boat Capsized on Lakes Ontario Yesterday and All on Board Perished, Kingsville, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014Last night a small boat containing five persons, left here for Peele Island.The boat belonged to Mr.Robinson.By some means the boat was capsized, and all of the occupants are supposed to have been drowned, as the boat drifted ashore at noon yesterday at Y'oint Peclee, with the dead body of Chas.Barnes, lashed wo it.Following were the names of those who were in the boat and who, no doubt are drowned: Hugh Hooper, and his two sisters, aged 18 and 20, all of Kingsville; Fred.White, and Chas.Barnes, of Pelee Island.Walter Carr, mail carrier, arrived here {vom Pelee Island last night.Carr went to the island yesterday, just ahead of the ill- fated boat.He says the lake was very rough, and he kept the boat that was following in sight until about three miles from the island, when \u2018the boat suddenly disappeared.A lady's satchel came ashore li-t evening at Point Pelee.The body of Charles Barnes, one of the men who sailed vesterday, was also found on the shore near here, tied by the ankle to the boat.(ar! Kauffman was not drowned as at first reported.He went in the mail boat.Harbor Dues at Quebec, Quebec, Nov.8.\u2014The Chronicle an- Tounces that the Harbor Commissioners will, at an early day, go thoroughly into the question of harbor dues.It will not be possible to deal with the matter in time to bring about a change this season, but there is every reason to believe that something will be effected before the opening of navigation next year.That the dues are much higher than they ought to be, especially in view of the fact that the Harbor Commission has a surplus over working expenses of $32,212 last year (the Chronicle says), it must be apparent now to everybody.The force of public opinion can bring about an amelioration of the conditions, for the commission is main- lv a creature of the Federal Government, which ought to be prepared to see that a prohibitive tariff is mot maintained against the trade of this city.A Curious Insurance Case.Toronto, Nov.8\u2014Mr.Justice Rose heard argument in o curious point in an Insurance case at Osgoode Hall last week.James Fick, of Simcoe County insured in 1887 for $1,000 in the Independent Order of Foresters.The policy read in favor of his \u201cwidow and orphans,\u201d but on the outside of the document the name of his wife, Elizabeth Fick, appeared as the beneficiary.Mrs.Fick died leaving one child, and the widower married again.After a child had been born to his second wife, Fick died without changing the wording of the policy.The question now is: \u201cwho is eutitled to the money.the present widow, and her child, or the child of the first wife.The 1.0.F.promptly paid the money, and the advice of the court is being sought as to its disposition.Vestibules on Street Cars.Toronto, Nov.8\u2014At the instance of N.J.Ker, assistant city engineer and representing the city, the Street Railwav Company, was summoned to appear in the Police Court charged with having omitted to comply with the by-law of 1894, requiring front and rear vestibules on all cars.The rear end vestibule has been dropped on all cars of late, the company claiming that it is useless, inconvenient and cum- bhrous.Mr.Bicknell, solicitor for the company, disputed the right of the police magistrate to try the case.Licut.-Col.Deni- son said he would try it anyway, whereupon Mr.Bicknell said he would apply for a mandamus to prevent his going on with it.Thereupon Col.Denison consented to an adjournment until November 11th.John Eaton Once More.Toronto, Nov.8\u2014The John Eaton case will again occupy attention at Osgoode Hall, as several of the insurance companies which lost in the recent trial have entered an appeal, which will be heard at this sitting of the Court of Appeal, together with the appeal by the Quebec Insurance Company.The companies which are appealing are the Scottish Union, Keystone, Manchester.(Caledonia, London Mutual and .North British.He Would Get $5,000 Salary.Toronto, Nov.8\u2014A report was current in church circles that Rev.W.VW.Weeks, pastor of Walmer Road Baptist Church, had accepted the call tv the Clarendon Street Baptist Church, of Boston.\u201cI have mot vet decided,\u201d said Mr.Weeks, when acquainted with the rumor, \u201chut the chances are altogether the cther way.\u201d The church to which Mr.Weeks has been called is considered the leading Raptist church in America.The stipenl is $5,000.Militia Officers Will Confer.Halifax, N.S., Nov.8.\u2014Lieut.-Col.Irving, the officer in command of the local militia, hag been summoned to Ottawa to attend a conference of the principal militia officers of the Dominion of Canada, who are to discuss the subject of fortifications and other defences.Tt ig reported that this conference is to be held at the suggestion of the Imperial authorities.Oh, what a warm welcome the first little traveler } whom Heaven guides to the door of a woman\u2019s heart receives.from the bappy mother.Every thought and care is given to the comfort and well: 3 being of the \u2018new comer j22 N N after it has entered into the T4 WN portals of life and taken its \u2014 \"84 + = place at the family 2 ir fireside.Yet during thea time when baby is expected few women do all they should to insure the little one\u2019s con- stitu- tional strength and vigor.No mother wants to have a puny, weakly, sickly baby yet unless she herself is entirely healthy in the special, delicate structure which makes motherhood possi- Lle, the baby is certain to suifer in some way for her weakness or neglect.The surest way to avoid this is for the mother to reinforce her own strength by the use of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription during the time of anticipation.It will make her perfectly healthy.It will lighten and brighten the time of waiting.It will make the ordeal of motherhood absolutely safe and comparatively free from pain and will insure a strong, healthy constitution for the baby.Mrs.Nannie \u2018J.Taylor, of Lovelace, Hill Co,, Texas, says: \u2018\u20181 am the mother of eight children.Isuffered from female weakness.I tried physicians with no avail.When I last became with child I saw the advertisement of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription.I bought two bottles and took according to directions.When baby was born I had a very easy time and have not suffered one hour since, from female weak» ness.Baby is as fat and healthy as can be.\u201d Prospective mothers should send to the World\u2019s Dispensary Medical Association, \u201ciff = - Buffalo, N.¥., for a copy of Dr.Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, which will be sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps fo pay the cost of customs and mails êng only, or cloth-bound 50 stamps.ATTENDED THE THEATRE, Their Excellencies Put in a Busy Dayat the Capital on Monday.| { \u2018Toronto, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Y esterday, { the closing day of lord and Lady Aberdeen's stay in \u2018l'oronto, was marked by an array of functions truly formidable.In the morning a unmber of deputattions were received from societies wishing to present addresses to Lord and Lady Aberdeen.Deputations were received from the Ontario \u2018Historical Society, St.George's Society, Ontario Curlers\u2019 Association, and Her Ixcellency received a deputation of young ladies, who presented an address voicing the gratitude ana appreciation of all for her many efforts to provide happiness for all with whom she came in contact.At 11.30 their Excellencies visited the Vietorian Nurses\u2019 Home, and at 2.30 p.m.they visited the new municipal buildings, which were opened for the first time yesterday.From 5 to 7 their Excellenies received in the Legislative chamber of the Parliament buildings, and iu the evening were present for part of the performance of \u201cOurs\u201d at the Princess.Pluzed Through a Bridge.| Creemore, Ont, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 While returning from New Lowell on Saturday night, and when almost home, Sami.Gowan, blacksmith, of Glencairn, met with an accident which cost him his life.Workmen had been rebuilding a bridge near Stephen\u2019s mill at Glencairn, and had all the flooring torn up, a road to one side of it through the water, being used.In the darkmess Mr.Gowan got on the road leading to the bridge, and horse, rig and man plunged headlong into the river, failing fifteen feet into about five feet of water, and when taken out about ten minutes later by some boys who had heard the noise, life was extinct.He had received a terrible blow on the side of the head.Strike Still Unsett ed, London, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014(Special.\u2014Presi- dent Everest and vice-president Moore, of the Street Railway Co., met a committee of the men yesterday afternoon and discussed terms of a possible settlement of tha strike.Nothing definite was accomplished and another conference will be held to-day.The company sent four cars around the principali streets yesterday.Fach was well supplied with policemen, but they were the only strikensaoi(od to but they were the only passengers.\u2018The strikens bus line has been etended and 1s well patronized, while the railway did not cobect a fare.Gave Him à Send-OfE.Toronto, Ont, Nov.8\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Three hundred emploves of the Massey- Harris Company, accompanied by a brass band, turned out last evening to say goodbye to Mr.I.J.McBride, assistant gen- cral manager of the company, who has accepted the position of general manager for Australia.It was a spontaneous and unexpected demonstration by the rank and file for a superior officer, and deeply touched the gentleman in whose honor it was given.Snow in the West, Winnipeg, Man., Nov.8.-\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The first real snowstorm of the winter set in last night, and prevailed until noon today.The high wind caused the snow to drift, and railway traffie was slightly interfered with.The street railway, too, sulfered a little inconveuience, but by keeping sweepers at work the service was well maintained.The storm was general throughout the country, extending west- , ward to llegina.Toronto Conservatives.Toronto, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Officers wieire installed and the constitution amended in several instances at the annual meeting of the Conseirvative Ciub last nignt.It was decided that the association should hereatter be known as the Toronto Conservative Club instead of the Toronto Conservative Clug and Young Men's Liberal Asscdation, as heretofore.EB.M.Pumas was elected president.Inkerman Ramembered.Toronto, November 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The annual supper of Ier Majesty 3 Army and the 4fih anniversary of the battle of In- keriman, teok place inst evening.As has always Dbeew the case in the past, the both in regard to the attendance and the enthusiasm which was manifested throughout the evening.Toronto Complains.Toronto, Nov.8.\u2014The railway and transportation committee of the Board of Trade met yesterday, when the subject of freight rates, which has been before the Board for over a year was taken up.A number of wholesalers were present and instanced several cases where railways were discriminating against Toronto.The question of the detention of freight was also discussed.Looking for Shibley\u2019s Body.Kingston, Nov.8\u2014(Special.)\u2014Active search is still going en at Long Salmon Lake for the remains of the late Mr.Henry T.Shiblev.His brother, Mr.A.D.Shibley, of Westmount, is conducting the search, and has offered $30 reward for the recovery of the body.Dualin is also used to bring the body to the surface.Other devices are also being used.Peary Is Blocked.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Nov.8.\u2014The coast mail steamer Virginia Lake has returned from a trip to the farthest northern points on the Labrador coast.She reports that the entire ocean in that vicinity is blocked by ice-floes, and that there is not the slightest prospect of Lieutenant Peary\u2019s steamer, Windward, getting out of the Arctic regions this season.Winnipeg Bank Mystery.Winnipeg, Nov.8.\u2014The rumor that the money stolen from the Molsons Bank has been recovered is still persistently circulated, but as stated some days ago, it has no foundation in fact.Mr.Phepoe, the manager, informed a reporter this afternoon that the money had not yet been recovercd, and that the detectives had not relaxed their efforts to trace the thief or thieves.Got a Medal for Bravery: Quebec.Nov.8.\u2014Yesterday afternoon Chairman J.B.Lambert, of the Harbor Commissioners, presented to George Glen- ton, chief steward of the steamship Turret Chief, the bronze medal of the Royal Canadian Humane Society.The medal was forwarded here for presentation to the recipient because of his gallant action in saving the little son of Captain Horsfall, of the Turret Chief, at Sydney last summer.Sir Richard's Cousin 111.Kingston, Ont, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Lieut.-Col.Straubenzie, for many years a prominent military man, a deputy-adjutant- eneral at Kingston, Montreal and Hali- ax, is seriously il from internal hemorrhage.His family have been summoned home.He is an old man, and a cousin of Sir Richard Cartwright.t Mr.Hugh Ryan Ill, Toronto, Nov.8.\u2014Hugh Ryan, the well- known contractor, who is at his residence \u2018in Rosedale, has been ailing for some time from Bright's disease.Yesterday Mr.Ryan showed signs of improvement, and his progress towards recovery continued to-day.Navy veterans held in commemoration of | event this ycar was an unqualified success, \u2018 NIPISSING VACANT.Counsel on Beha!f of the Respondent Admits corrupt Practices \u2014 Pays | $1,000 Costs.North Bay, Ont.,, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The Nipissing election trial opened here yesterday before Justices Osler and Ma- Lennan.\u2018The petition was filed by Wil liam Hewitt, of Mattawa, and contained 149 charges against Mr.John Loughrin, Liberal member.The rcturning officer, H.C.Varin, was the first witness, and said the official majority was 61, but the result in two polls was wot included, &s the deputy returning oiticers had made no returns.In one poll the Conservative candidate had obtained a majority of 39 and in the other the Liberal candidate had a majority of 7.Their Lordships then declared the official majority was 29.Alexander Souces testified that he was at Murphy\u2019s house in Mattawan before he voted, and had six drinks of liquor.Murphy, in his evidence, admitted he had given him one drink, but had used up twenty-one and a half pint flasks in treating electors during the day.He got these from 13.J.Gilligan, the Crown land agent in Mattawa, the day before the election.He admitted he was an active agent of Mr.Loughrin.After another charge had been gone into, counsel on behalf of respondent admitted corrupt practices, and consented to the elze- tion being voided and paid $1.00 costs.MODERN EVANGELISM.A Hamilton Minister Opposed to the Use of all Tricks to Make an Impression, Hamilton, Ont.,, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The Rev.P.\\W.l\u2019hilpot read a paper on \u201cModern Evangelism\u201d at the meeting of the Ministerial Association yesterday afternoon.lle referred to the danger attending the work of professional evangelists, and the possibility of their labors paralyzing thie regular work of the church.He was opposed to the nse of all tricks to make an impression on the community with a view to outward effect.Several of the ministers took part in the discussion which follower.Took Carholic Acid and Died.Toronto, Nov.8.\u2014Thos.Carson, a shoemaker, living at 224 Chestnut street, with a wife and eight children, \u2018had been drinking heavily during the last few days and yesterday morning he secured a bottle of carbolic acid and took it home, and in the presence of his wife, drank it.His wife immediately sent for the doctor, who arrived promptly, but the man fought desperately to prevent any remedy being applied.Iinally, with great difficulty, some oil was forced between the man\u2019s teeth, but it was ton late, and an hour after taking the poison he died.Becomes Mr.Hardy,s Secretary.Toronto, Ont, Nov.8\u2014(Special.) \u2014Mr.Frank Ford, oË the legal firm'of Denton, Dods and Ford, has been appointed private secretary to Hon.A.M, Hardy, in succession to Mr.SN.I.Bastedo, who now holds the position of secretary of the new Ontario Department of Iisheries.Another Request for Prohibition.Toronto, Ont., Nov.8\u2014(Special.)-\u2014At the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association yesterday morning, a resolution was adopted requesting the Government to pass prohibitiry legislation upon the strength of the recent plebisvite.A New Insurance Company.Toronto, Nov.8\u2014A license has been granted to a new fire insurance company bv the Ontario Government.It is to be known as the Berlin Fire Insurance Company.The directors of the new company are : Messrs.Hibner, Stouffer, Simpson, Taylor, Cornell and Brown.Street Car \u201cSmokers.\u201d Toronto, Nov.8 \u2014The Toronto Street Railway has decided to make an experiment in the matter of smoking cars, and | will run cars on certain lines during certain hours of the day in which smokers will be allowed full privileges.Winnipeg Murder Case, Winnipeg, Man., Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 | Paul Brown, negro, was placed on trial yesterday for the murder of Ed.Dairton, _ anicither colored man, last summer, Brown admits the crime, but the defence will endeavor to prove insanity.Col.MoMillan Recovering, Winnipeg, Man., Nov.8.-\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Col.Mesiiian, Provincial Treasurer, who has been seriously ill for some time, is slowly recovering.As soon as he is able he will go to the South for the winter.It O>s: Him 5103.Parry Sound, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 On Saturday Judge McCurry fined ees Clark, he Elmsdale, $100 and costs and a month in prison for 1 1 illici liquor still.P ceeping an illicit \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO TURN IN B CAUSED AGORY, Bad Case of Backache and Urinary Trouble Cured by Doans Kidney Pills, en The kidne : : way they have of Le.folk, and the only vay the ol letting us know they are sick is by making our backs ache If it only Io little ache, the kidneys are nly a litle sick.If it is ig, e- destroying, nerve-racking ache By Peace: neys are more than a little \u201csick.In every case it must be attended to at once Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys, make them strong and healthy and stop aching backs in every case.Hero 18 a\u2019 sample case: Mr.B.H, De(iroat 76 Alfred \u2018stéeet, Brantford, Ont, saÿys:\u2014 For more than a year I have had severe pains across my back and between my oder.The pain and soreness was so a at even the act i i caused me gre: gy agony.of turning in bed \u201cI'he urine as very dark-colored 1 could not sleep well, and had a disagreeable headache almost all the time.I felt weak, run-down and spiritless, and was daily getting worse.| have taken Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and am thankful to say that the result has been most surprising.The first two doses seemed to increase the pain in my back, but Thereafter improvement was steady and rapid.Now I have no pain in the back or neuralgic trouble.The urine is clear and natural.I sleep well, am stronger, and the tired, wornout feeling is all gone.Today I .am a weil man, thanks to taking this most effectual remedy.They did me so much good that 1 got a bgx of pills for a dear friend of mine who was troubled in the same manner that I was before taking Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and 1 have every faith they will do the same in this case as in mine\u2014 make a complete cure! Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are sold bv all dealers at 50c.a box, or three for 21.925, or sent by mail on receipt of price.The Doan Kidney Pill Company, Toronto, Ont.RET ees FAST EXPRESS TRAINS\u2014TORONTO AND WEST\u2014DOUBLE TRACK.Leave\u2014 Daily.Execept Sun.Montreal ,.\u2026.\u2026.\u20149.W0am.* 10.23 p.m.Arrive\u2014 Toronto \u2026.53.30 Dm.7.15 a.m.Hamilton ver.(3.5 p.m.8.45 a.m.Niagara Falls .8.40pm.10.55 a.m, Buffalo .10.00 p.m.12.00 Noon London .3.10 a.m.11.30 a.m.Detroit .6.45 a.m.2.00 p.m.Chicago .2.00pm.9.10pm *On Sundays leaves Montreal 8.00 p.m.IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.Three Fast Express Trains, at popular hours, Between MONTREAL and OTTAWA.Leave Montreal 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., dally except Sunday, and 4.45 p.m.daily.Returning, leave Ottawa 8.00 a.m.daily, 3.30 p.m.and 3.43 p.m., except Sunday.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleepers, and all information, apply to Company\u2019s Agents, CITY TICKET OFFICES \u2014 137 St.James Street and Bonaventure Station, \u2014 Intercolonial FS ailway OF CANADA.On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, the trains will depart from and arrive at the Union Station (Bonaventure), Montreal, as follows : MARITIME EXPRESS Saturday excepted.Monday excepted.Dep.7.05p.m .Montreal .4.20p.m Arr.Arr.815p.m .St.Hyacinthe .-3.10p0.m * \u201c 9.08p.m .Drummondville .2.13p.m \u201c\u201c \u201c 12.15a.m .Levis .10.55a.m \u2018* \u2018\u201c 4.05a.m .Riviere du Loup .7.15a.m * \u201c 10.13a.m .Campbellton .1.10a.m ** \u2018\u201c 3.40p.m .Moncton 7.35p.m Arr.\u2018\u201c 1.2p.m .St.John .4.30p.m Dep.\u201c 1.50pm .Truro .3.20p.m Arr, \u201c s55p.m Halifax .1.30p.m Dep.LOCAL EXPRESS.Sunday excepted.Sunday excepted.Dep.T.40a.m .Montreal .10.20p.m Arr.Arr.8.55a.m .St.Hyacinthe .9.07p.m \u201c \u2018 10.05a.m .Drummondville .8.05p.m \u201c\u2018 \u2018\u201c 145p.m .Levis .4.20p.m Arr.LE 6.20p.m Riviere du Loup 11.50a.m Dep, H.A.PRICE, District Passenger Agent.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 ST.JAMES STREET.Shippers can obtain Freight Rates and other information by applying to JAS.HARDWELL, Division Freight Agent.Room 113, Board of Trade, Montreal.FOR SALE.\u2014\u2014\u2014t 3 Manning Boilers, 1'75 Horse Power each.| Laurie Engine, 110 Horse Power.Engines, Damaged by Fire.May be seen at the Cote St.Paul Station, Cote St.Paulroad, Apply to THE LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC AND LAND COMPANY, Limited.88V ctoria Square; 2 Westinghouse Church BUSINESS CHANCES Advertisements under this head, one cent a word for each insertion, six insertions for the price of four.VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE \u2014Terms easy.Address R.N.Christopher, Lake View House, Port Hope, Ont.272* FOR SALE\u2014$4,000 stock of dry goods, groee eries, boots and shoes; will sell stock and stcre or rent buildings.Address D.H.Drew, Fitch Bay, Que.264 FOR SALE\u2014A good dining room, near 100 meals a day; price $350.Apply Schneider, 485 St.Lawrence st.264 w FOR SALE\u2014Butcher shop, fitted up in first.class shape, doing a good cash trade; wild stand investigation.Apply 979 St.Dergs st.264 FOR SALE\u2014Ottawa Hotel, 342 St.James st., with license, 18 furnished rooms, dining- room, bar and stock; price $1,500; must he sold by Thursday, 8th.Apnly to F Maguire, on premises.Established 1880.264 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GROCERies, Dry Gocds, Cigars, Confectioneries.Boarding Houses, and all other kinds of businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (established 32 years), 62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.es PERSONAL\u2014.Savolino, ladies\u2019 tailor, has pow opened at 26 McGill College avenue; two~years as cutter and fitter with J.J.Milloy.First-class work guaranteed at moderate prices.PERSONAL\u2014The subscriber, having recovered from his long and serious illness, bezs to notify his friends and customers that he has resumed business under the same firm as formerly (B.Hutchins & Co.), at No.30 St.John Street (Waddell Building), where he will be pleased to see them.B.Hutchins.260% CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts Ingrowing Nails.Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all diseases of the Feet skiltuljy treated by Prof.IL.Harris (established 39 years), No.62 St.James Street.Evening Office.429 St.Lawrence.Ladies and gen tlemen waited u»on at their residencea The Suprame Court, Ottawa, Nov.8 \u2014(Special.)\u2014In the Supreme Court yesterday.Byron vs.Tremaine, an appeal from the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, was heard.The appellant in this case was the plaintiff in the action, which was brought for an account and payment of money received by the defendant as her trustee.The plaintiff was formerly the wife of one Lear, who was about to institute proceedings for a divorce, when i she, Lear and the defendant, Tremaine, |met in a lawyer's office, and plaintiff fur- inished the names of cerlain men who had been intimate with her, and Tremaine afterwards procured from these men sums aggregating $900 in consideration of there being no proceedings for crim.con.taken, \u2018or the parties called in the divorce suit.i In each case the money was paid on the understanding that it was to be held by the defendant in trust for the benefit of the plaintiff, who only received $175 and claims the balance.The defence is that the defendant was acting as soiicitor for Lear, the plaintiff's hushand, and was entitled to retain the money for his charges against his client.The trial judge held that plaintiff had failed to make out her case, and gave judement against her, which holding was affirmed by the full court.\u201cThe argumnents were nat concluded to-day.Russell, Q.C., and Congdon for the srnellant: Gormully, Q.C., for the re- , spondent, , TRAIN FROM MONTREAL \u2014 TO\u2014 OTTAWA Lv.Montreal, Windsor St., via Short Line 9.45 a.m.and 4.15 p.m., via North Shore 2 p.m.and *10 p.m.From Place Viger Station, via North Shore, 8.25 a.m.and 5.16 p.m.*Dally.Other trains week days only.2% Short Line Trains arrive and depart from Central Depot, near Russell House, in Ottawa.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St, pX%3.m° PosT OFFICE B.D.MCCONNELL Masmb.Can.Soc.C.E, D.and P.L.8, ; J.A.MARION A.Memb.Can Soc.0.BR.Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoc MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 3i1 NEW YORK LIFE BLDQ., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on.Drainage and Municipal Works generally.Surveys of every description undertaken, Cas LPR PY =~] BX ES rod hat da ë a hee a \u2018 LA = ! PROMPTLY SECURED Write today for a free copy of ourinteresting books \u201cInventors Ilelp\u201d and \u201cHow you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign countries.Send sketch, mo.el or photo for free advice.MIARIGN & MARION, ixperts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and At:autic Building, Washiuzton, D.C.+ Montreal, Canada Life Bulldiug.St.James Street, Inventions sim).tied aud sbowe on -best murketable form In ratents ohtalned hr ns.Working deawings 5 speclalty.Free petitioner.Moentreal, 1s: September, 1898.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, - MONTREAL Electric Light, Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet?If not, call and get it, LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND COMPANY, Limited, 88 VICTORIA SQUARE «di RESIDENCES TO LET 39 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A stone front, 14 room house, Daisy furnace, in good order.Cheap for the winter months.10 TARA HALL AVE.\u2014 Brick rooms, hot water furnace.248 ST.DENIS ST.(near St.James\u2019 Church) \u2014Upper tenement, 9 rooms, in good order 255 DORCHESTER ST.(ncar Essex Ave.)\u2014 Lower tencment, 6 rooms.Rent, $10.00 per month.Apply to MONTREAL LOAN & MORTGAGE CO.1763 Notre Dame Street.ROOMS TO LET.TO LET\u2014Nice large front room, suitable for married couple or single gentleman, in a first-class private family; Al board; very reasonable rate for winter.Apply 174 Congregation.262* cottage, 8 ROOMS\u2014Furnished or unfurnished, on bathroom flat; two in family.Apply 126 Mountain st.261* ROOM\u2014Large front room, suitable for two, hèt and cold water, strictly private family.272 St.Charles Borromee, above Ontario.264 ROOM\u2014Large, sunny front room, bathroom flat, all modern conveniences; private family.65 Bishop st.264 \u2014- \u2014\u2014 = {> ROOMS\u2014In select private family of three adults, for one or two gentlemen, gas, hot water heat.81 St, Famille st.264 ROOMS\u2014Furnished rooms, + with good board: also table board; hot water, ete.50 Cath- cart st.264 ROOMS \u2014 Furnished or unfurnished, with board, also stable and coach-house, with loft.46 Beaver Hall Hill.264 ROOM \u2014 Well furnished room, heated by Daisy furnace, Auer light, etc.Apply 104 Stanlew st.264 \u2014 ROOMS\u2014Near St.Louis sq., beautiful double parlor and two medium rooms; modern comfort; etrictly first-class board.550 St.Denis.264 _ ROOMS \u2014 Two adjoining nicely furnished rooms, suitable for two gentlemen, hot water heating; all modern conveniences, 118 Cathedral, ROOMS\u2014One or two rooms, with use of kitchen, to let, in small private house: ladies only; terms very moderate; references required.Miss Lieblch, 41 City Councillors st.264 ROOM\u20143 Durocher, micely furnished single room, with or without board, private family, heated by Daisy furnace, gas and modern conveniences.264 ROOM\u2014Well furnished room, heated by hot water, bathroom flat, between Stanley and Drummond.2433 St.Catherine.\u201c264 ROOMS\u2014Furnished rooms, double and single.every convenience; private family.103 Union ave.264 ROOM\u2014Large double room, bath flat, well heated, suitable for two gentlemen or married couple; every accommodation.135 Mansfield st.264 ROOMS\u2014Steam heated, furnished or unfurnished, parlor bedroom, dining room and kitchen, also two rooms with private entrance: rent low to permanent occupants.264 227 Pine ave.IH see 2 ROOMS \u2014 840 Dorchester st, opposite St.James Club, warm.clean, airy and comfortable, choicest British board and cooking: telephone, Auer light; latest improvements.264 et LOST.LOST OR STRAYED\u2014A red cocker spaniel, from 258 University st.Reward at the above address, 264 A LOST\u2014Thursday a.m., on or mear St.Catherine st., a tortoise shell comb, set with small turquoises.Suitable reward upon returning to 906 Sherbrooke st.264 LOST\u2014On Upper Lachine Road, an Irish terrier dog, 10 months old.Reward on return to 1065 Sherbrooke st.264 | LOST\u2014An Intercolonial Railway pass, good from Montreal to Halifax.also three ten dollar bills.Finder will please return to 93 Alexander st., and be rewarded.264 LOST\u2014On Peel st., Saturday morning, smal purse.P.ease return to 2387 St.Catherine st.and be rewarded.264 \u2014 {Furnished House WANTED For Small Family.particulars.20 Box &.19, Herald Office.Give Rent and other _ .2 Advertise Your Wants in the Herald, SITUATIONS VACANT PLEASANT HOME WORK\u2014For mel or women, day or evening; 6 to $15 weekly; no canvassing Or experience neuded; plain instructions and work mailed on appiica- ton.Brazlian Mig.Co, New York Say = AGENTS WANTED\u2014For ladies\u2019 companion needlecase, containing nearly.1,u0y of nn- est assorted, every description.Sell at every house.10u per cent proiit.Children after school can make several dollars per week.Agents coin mouey.Sample outfit and wholesale price list for 23 cents in Canadian or American stamps.A great holiday seller.litenprise Novelty Co., 35 Mclean st.Boston, alass.260% ee WANTED\u2014A young girl, 13 to 15, as mother\u2019s help and assist in \u2018house work, Protestant preferred.A good home for tne right Kind of applicant.Country place.Apply to Box 4 Hudson Heights, due.APPRENTICE WANTED\u2014Strong boy wanted to work in press room.Apply Monday forenooz, Herald Job Dept, Craig st._\u2014\u2014 TES WANTED\u2014A good plumber.Apply 453 St.Lawrence Main st., between 6 and 7 p.m.* WANTED \u2014 A respeciable girl for general nousework; must understand plain.cooking; smail family; washing given oui; relerences required.Apply 2484 St.Cain- erine st.209 _ CE VO _ WANTED\u2014A first-class tinsmith, one accustomed to work in plumbing saob.Joua Watson & Co., $135 St.Catnerine st.Zu WANTED~-A first-class bushel-man, none but experienced hand need apply; sould wages and steady work.Apply at SL.Pierre.63 Beaver Hall Hill 260 WANTED\u2014Experienced neckwear manufac- qurers; steady Wurk and good pay.Apply to Tooke Lros., No.8 Latour st.264 WANTED\u2014At Waldron, Drouin & Co., fur cutter, for steady employment.one 204 WANTED-\u2014An experienced house and table- maid.Appiy vetween 1 and 3 or 6 and 8 num, luv slackav st.264 WANTED\u2014Good general servant, by 10th No- vomber; references.Apply 7 Souvenir ave.264 WANTED \u2014 Apprentice to the bread baking.Appiy 370 St, Antoine st.264 WANTED\u2014Smart kitchen girl to assist cook, where boy is kept.\u2018l'wo Flag Dining Room, 539 Craig st.abd WANTED\u2014A tidy young girl for small family.Apply 35 Concord st.264 WANTED Experienced tablemaid, at Turkish Bath Hotel.264 WANTED\u2014Good house servant.Apply at 411 St.Urbain st.264 WANTED\u2014Neat, tidy girls to learn the manufacture of neckwear.Apply Tooke Eros, No.8 Latour st.264 WANTED\u2014At once, an experienced mantle fitter.Apply to Hamilton\u2019s, St.Catherine and Peel st.264 WANTED \u2014 Assistant storeman, with some education and good references.Apply in own handwriting, to P.O.Box 357.264 WANTED\u2014At 710 Sherbrooke st., a good general servant; no washing done in the house nor ironing.264 WANTED\u2014At 32a Aylmer st., a good young man as bartender; must understand the business.264 WANTED\u2014Gencral servant, who ls'a good plain cook; three in family.Apply 4068 Tupper st., off Atwater ave.264 Sar WANTED\u2014Brass buffers.Ives & Co.WANTED\u2014A girl to take care of children and assist with housework.135 Selby st, Westmount.264 Apply to H.R.204 WANTED\u2014Immediately, housemaid.Apply evenings, 7 to 8 mornings 10 till 1.65 Victoria st.WANTED-\u2014Fur machine operators.Apnly 1790 Notre Dame st, 26 WANTED\u2014General servant.Apply store, 1790 Notre Dame.264 FOR SALE Advertisements under this head half a cent a word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.FOR SALIE\u2014A raccoon ¢oat, in first class conditiôn, cost, last year, $35.00.Price $22.50, spot cash.Address or call at 939 St.Urbain Street.tf FOR SALE\u2014Fine English Lever watch, 13 karat gold case, with heavy 18 karat gold chain; must be sold at once.this is a bargain.P.O.Box 327, Montreal.264 FOR SALE\u2014A few English lop ear rabbits, best stock in the city.Call at 970 Berri, city.264 FOR SALE\u2014Cheap, upright plano.Apply morning or evening.70 McGill College ave, 264 FOR SALE\u2014Upright piano and stool, 7 octaves, powerful tone, tri chord, nice case; $50 cash; a bargain.249 City Hall ave., near St.Catherine st.264 FOR SALE\u2014Fine English lever watch, 18 karat gold case; with heavy 18 karat gold chain.Must be sold at once.This is a bargain.P.O.Box, 327, Montreal.264 FOR SALE\u2014Famous bed-bug, roach, rat and mice killer, in tins, 25c to 50c and $1.Money returned if it does not clear your house.71 Main Street, No agents selling this, 264 FOR SALE-Cheap, first-class English camera (cabinet size), also pocket kodak, in case, lamp, dishes, glasses, etc., a complete outfit, cost 80 dollars, the lot for $40, or exchange for phonograph or talking machine.\u201cBell,\u201d 237 St.Martin st.262% FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kindling, $2.09.cut maple, $2.50; mill blocks, $1.50: - rac blocks, $1.75; cut any length, deliver ed.J.C.McDiarmid, Richm Tel.83a.ond Squara, FOR SALE\u2014Three goat-skin sleigh robes in good order; also a large hall Stove, cheap, at 800 St.Urbain st, 262% FOR SALE\u2014A Burns\u2019 Range, In perfect or der, only reason for selling owner uses gas Stove exclusively; also girls tricycle newly upholstered; a bargain, ly 35 St.Luke st, 5 Apply, 55 OARD AND LODGING ROOM\u2014Large double parlor, sitting \u2018and bedroom, or two gentlemen, board ¢ furnished, as or small famil 1 ten dollars per month if required.109 Osborne st.264 ROOM AND BOARD\u2014Han double room, light; also table dsomely furnished on bathroom flat, Auer board.63 Dubord, 264 \u2014 Tm ROOM\u2014With full board three doll , ar week; good accommodations and \u201ctabla: Mano; transients accommedated, ! toria st.68 or ROOMS \u2014 Near St.Louis Square autiful double parlor and two Medium TU odern comfort; strictly first.ard.550 St.Denis, y first-class board.p\u2014 ! TT ROOMS\u2014Two single rooms, suitable tlemen, unexpectedly vacant, i om.fortable board.2486 St.Catherine.258 ROOM\u2014Large front room, with board To om vate Protestant family, bathrogns\u201d at po m water heating, Auer light, 119 Stamos e \u2014 258 RODMS WANTED.ROOMS\u2014Wanted two furnished Westmount, for an American and his wife, dress Pare.rooms at à gontlem: with table board.Ad P.O.Box, 525 Montreal.FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisements under this head halt a cent a word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.\u2014 HOUSE TO LET \u2014 %1 PRINCE ARTHUR, Apply 692 Craig st.263* ad ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE\u2014Corner DORCHESTER STREET and Dufferin Square (continuation Cote Street)\u2014Sub- stantial stone and brick building, two commodious dwellings, unrivalled manufacturing site.J.Fairbairn.263* TO LET-\u2014House, seven rooms, bath room and pantry, gas, hot water, first-class house, $8.00.590 Cadieux st.258* TO LET\u2014Lower tenement, 34 Guitlbault st.six rooms, with furnace: also a cottage, 15 Essex avenue, 7 rooms, Daisy furnace, | ete.Apply to Miller & Bremner, 23% St.Catherino street, or 35 Bieury street, eo ) TO LET\u2014Furnished house, Dorchester west, easily heated, 12 rooms, complete in every detail, piano, range, gas stove; all in Al order.Address F 22 Herald.250% SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE WANTED\u2014Situation as working housekeeper | by competent, respectable Woman.Box II.3.Herald.264 +4 VANTED\u2014By young lady, position as stenographer and typewriter; understands French and English.H 5, Herald.265% ; WANTED\u2014By a repectable woman, work of any kind by tne day or week, such as house or office cleaning.2 Wrexham ave.off Guy st.269 WANTED\u2014By respectable young woman, a situation as general servant in pladl tamfly, where it is convenient to sleep at home, good references.Address 59 Dorchester Street.265 WANTED\u2014Gentlemen% darning dene neatly, also washing at her bome, by respectabie woman.265 St.Antoine st.263* WANTED \u2014 Situation by young woman, as cook and general servant; good references.69 Delisle st, Ste.Cunegonde.262: WANTED\u2014Housecleaning or washing by the day.64 Jurors.262* sou WANTED \u2014 By a respectable woman, work by the day, cleaning offices, or any kind of work by the day or week.Cail ut No.2 Paulina ave., off Guy st.© 261* WANTED\u2014By experienced American dressmaker, sewing of any kind, by day ur week, or at home; well experienced as ladies\u2019 sick nurse.Address Mrs.G., 437 St.Dominique st.261% WANTED\u2014By experienced woman cook, situation, city reference.Address 67 Cha- boillez st.262% WANTED \u2014 Sewing by the day, week or month.Apply G 21, Herald Office.¥ WANTED\u2014By respectable person, washing, ironing or housecleaning, by the day.v9 St.Alexander.264 WANTED \u2014 Situation by experienced cook, where another girl is kept.Apply 45a Aylmer st.264 WANTED\u2014Situation as good plain cook in private family, where housemald Is kep*.Apply 23 St.Charles, Borromee.264 WANTED\u2014A good dressmaker, that knows how to cut and fit, wants work in private families; employ yearly preferred, Address 1660 Notre Dame.264 \u2014 WANTED\u2014A situation as general servant by a respectable girl; good references.Apply 9 Alexander st.264 WANTED\u2014Washing, ironing, housecleaning, 75¢, by the day; city references.Apply 166 Versailles.264 WANTED\u2014Situation by cook, with long experience, good references; no objection to leaving city.Apply 99 St.Alexander, form 10 to 5.264 WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, washing, ironing, or housecleaning by the day.Apply 749 St.James st.264 WANTED\u2014By competent dressmaker, with diploma, sewing by day.week or month.Address 54 City Councillors st.264 WANTED\u2014Situation by a girl to assist with housework, also position as nurse girl Apply 46 Crescent st.264 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED\u2014Veterinarian, registered, wishing to make a change, would accept position as storeman, timekeeper, or any position of trust.Address Box G 23, Herald Oi- fice.264* WANTED\u2014By young man, position as practical watchmaker; experienced; best of references.Apply Box H 2, Herald Office.263* WANTED \u2014 By a married man, work as handy man around a house, or a few furnaces to look after; is used to the care of horses; can give references if required.George Tilman, 115% St.Antoine.263* WANTED\u2014By a steady, sober young man, work round a store, grocery preferred, of which has some months of experience.Has also experience in canvassing.Would accept a situntion as commercial traveller.Speaks French and Engiish.Will furnish first-class references.P.O.Box 32, Weymouth Bridge, Nova Scotia.263* WANTED\u2014Situation as ofilce boy, 16 years old, H 4, Herald Office.265* \u2014 == WANTED\u2014S!tuation as handy man around a house or buildings; willing to cars for furnaces or any kind of work; carpenter by trade: can speak French and English and can furnish first-class references; fifteen years in last situation.Apply G.R, 237 Craig st.* WANTED\u2014TFurnaces and snow shovelling in private houses or stores, for the winter; best references.Address A.Gater, R.® Dominion st.; 264 WANTED\u2014Decorating, tinting, whitewash- fing, painting, wall paper hung 9 cents roll.E.Klock, 244 St.Charles Porro ce st.4 \u2014 WANTED\u2014Sitnation by a young man, who has been in business for himself, understands the canning business and cooking of all kinds of meats, willing fo go to anv part of Canada.Apply J.Hamtlton, 2095 St.Catherine 264 WANTRD\u2014Care of furnaces in vicinity of St.Mark, St.Matthew and Fort ets, Gond references.Apply W.Holder, 85 Dominion ave.261 EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS : BELLNVILLE PUSINESS COL- Jege.Belleville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewritiug Departments, Also full Civil Service Course.English and French Options.Bogle & Jeffers, Pro- nrietars.st.et \u2014\u2014 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY T0_LEND & fons agents wanted.Apnly to O.Leger, Sun Life Asaranco Co, 1766 Notre Dame Street.ee MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions, with responsible concerns, upon their own names, without security; easy payments.Tol- man, 302 New York Life Building.Ce Marriage Licenses Issued MONEY TO LEND \u2014BY.\u2014\u2014- i d JOHN M.M.DUFF, %ommisstoner, 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street - \u2014- -\u2014-\u2014 LA tr à 0% +» ta #4 ww IN r= bh pede be ee ee = | wi wo! à LA 1 «à \u2014\u2014< « % \u20188 \u2014\u2014 A \"shoe leather between 7.30 and 8.30.\\ THE HERALD, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898! SUCCESS MEETS HER MAJESTY'S New Theatre Opened Last Night in Presence of a Large and Fashionable Audience.mam MAYOR MAKES A SPEECH.Melbourne Macdowell a Hit at the Academy, Queen's, Farce and Royal, Burlesque.pm FRANCAIS\u2014« THE SECRETARY.\" pepe Theatmical Montreal is not likely to forget the opening of Her Majesty\u2019s Theatre, whidh took place last night.Guy and St.Catherine Streets never saw such a busy, well-gowned throng as that which ammived by cab, street car and Despite the appeals to the public to get there early it was 8.45 before the audience wae seated.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Murphy were in the foyer when the doors were thrown open and were the recipients of very many congratulations.; \u201cSeems like old times come back again\u201d werc the words that greeted Mrs.Murphy, over and over again as her hand was Mr.Frank Murphy Making an Announcement.warmly shaken by scores, aye, hundreds, of friends, for it is safe \u2018to say that the popular manageress was known, personally, to seventy-five per cent of the great audience of nearly 2,500 people.And such a representative audience it was! With the exception of the opening night of \u201cH.M.S.Albercore,\u201d mo such fachionable gathering has been seen in Montreal in many years, and it is question able if an audience of similar composition has paid a visit to a local theatre since \u2018the opening of the Academy of Music, nearly twenty years ago, by the late Mr.E.A.Macdowell.It is rather a coincidence, is it not?thatt Mr.Melbourne Macdowall, a brother of Montreal's favor- tte, should be the opposition aftitraction on the opening of Her Majesty's.The gathering last evening was so very large that to give anything like a representative lish of those present is out of the question.\"lhe following gentlemen accompanied by large parties occupied boxes: E.S.Clouston, David Russell, H.V.Meredith R.Pope, of Ottawa Mayor Prefontaine Hugh A.Allan Hector MacKenzid R.Wilson-Smith Charles Meredith W.Mann, Hon.A.G.Blair Vere Goold, Mortimer Davis Dr.Roddick, (M.P.Hon.A.A.Thibaudeau It is quite unmecessary to again go into details of the beauty and finish of Her Majesty\u2019s.I could easily drift once more into ecstaaies write columms about the enterprise of Mrs.Murphy and the promoters, the complete success, up to date, of the undertaking amd ithe hope that it will be the turning point in the general advancement of theatrical enter prise in Montreal, There was one innovation \u201chat was very welcome.The ladies were firmly but politely asked to leave their hats in the dressing room and tliere was only one refusal.It was nearly 9 o'clock when the asbestos curtain ald out of sight, showing a pretty view on the C.P.R.The fiootlights wera given a little extra brilliancy and Mr.Murphy stepped in front of the curtain.In a few nicely spoken words he introduced His Worship Mayor Prefon- taine.His Worship said: \u201cI have always as a, citizen been proud of Montreal; it is only natural, since my fellow-citizens did me the bomor of appointing me to be their chief magistrate, that my proper pride in our city of great accomplishments and much greater possibilities,should have been intensified.I can candidly say that I have never felt prouder of our beautiful city and of the honorable position her good citizens have called me to, than I do at this moment, when called upon, in the presence of so much that is representative of the intelligence, the culture, the wealth the enterprise and the public spirit of Montreal, to dedicate to its really nqbie use bhis magnificent temple of a high and elevating art.\u2018This immense audience and this beautiful \u2018theatre are at once a credit to the city, and a proof that Montreal is progressing not only in mere material pros- penity, but in art, in culture and in those $_ ¢ \u2019 fy we Ré ENS hid z-_\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 Pc y : > Positively cured by these Little Pills, | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating, A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsie ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable.Small Pill.Small Dose.Small Price, ! », Substitution\u2019 the fraud of the day.- See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills.1 2e ; Vious.| tures that hold the audience well and ap- | gentle refinements which distinguish the real progress of bemign civilization frou the apparent prosperity of mere commer cal advancement.\u201cAs Mayor of Montreal, I am proud of this beautiful theatre, because I realize that it is the product of Montreal euler: prise, and largely, if not entirely, of local art.The interior decorations, all will admit, ave a credit to Montreal taste, and will be a lasting monument to the skilful local artiste who executed the delicate work, \u201cThe Athenians were naturally proud of their first permanent theatre erected in the world 500 years before Christ, amd proud not only of its immense size, for it could seat 30,000 people, but because the theatre was a proof of the national advance in the gentle arts.\u201cSo should we be proud of Her Ma jesty\u2019s Theatre, and we ave proud of it, 1 amn sure; and, need I add, we are proud o the mame that has been chosen for it, for mowhere in those broad dominions over which the sun never sets is there a community more devoted to the person and the pure and moble throne of Queen Vic- \u2018toria, than our good population of Her Majesty\u2019s devotedly loyal city of Mont real.It gives me pleasure, then, to be present on this: occasion, and to dedicate this stately, capacious amd well equipped edifice to the art that\u2014 \u201cHolds as \u2019twere The mirror up to nature,\u201d that answers, and educates, and that makes a really useful and practical contribution to the material progress of the world by affording the relaxation that worn out humanity justly requires.\u201d \u2019 Then Mr.Murphy led Miss May Reynolds out and she very prettily read Mr.George Murray\u2019s prologue as follows: \u2014 \u201cLadies and gentlemen, we hail tonight Your friendly presence with unfeigned delight, And, let me say, as I have the floor, Your future patronage will charm us more.Lend me your ears three minutes for some verse; It might be better, and it might be worse! \u201cHere, months ago, a weed-encumbered spot Shrank from publicity\u2014a vacant lot\u2014 Now, gaze around; survey in every part \u2018this stately temple of dramatic art, Stage, drop-scene, orchestra, box stall, \u2018parterre,\u2019 And the twin galleries that bridge the air.No cheap gilt gingerbread offends the eye, No tawdry tinsel makes us almost ery; Good taste, throughout, the victory has won And all that money can do has been done.Are you content?1f so, the fact confess And answer with a sympathetic \u201cYes!\u201d \u201cThanks! and as crowds of bright-eyed French 1 see, \u2018Je vous remercie bieri, mes chers amis!\u2019 \u201cYou wish, no doubt, to hear the bil of are That for the public\u2019s palate we prepare; Well, since variety\u2019s the spice of life, \\ve\u2019ll furnish that, for man and maid and wife.\u201cYou shall have dramas, fit for youth or age, \u2018 parently please.But the music is to some extent disappointing.\u2018here 18 a monotony and sameness to many of the pieces that seems unmistakable, and there is really not an air that may be carried away from the theatre.Were the songs in less clever hands the defect would seem: even greater, yet so capable and energetic are the leaders the piece that they make some of the airs almost tuneful, and certainly some of them very atiractive The Ballet Girl belongs to the notable class of Girl\u201d shows.\"Dheatre-goers here have seen the Gaiety Girl, the Circus Girl and the Girl from Paris.To compare the Ballet Girl! with any of them would be necessarily unfair, and this for the reason that they are different.Ai times, however, there are features in the Ballet Girl which remind one of the Girl from Paris.But the former, it can be safely eaid, is a much superior show in every way,.on a par perhaps in point of sprightliness with the charming Cir: cus Girl, but lacking the delightfully tune: ful qualities of the ever-to-be-remembered Geisha.As before stated, the Ballet Girl is in clever hands\u2014some of them, in fact, won derfully clever.Mr.Gus Bruno, as Kops dojipen, the landlord of the lhree Bemus couldn\u2019t possibly be funnier than he is.and Mr.Bruno tells his stories and sings his songs in any dialect you \u2014lease.Mis» Violet Dene, as Violette, the Ballet Girl.is pretty, chic and graceful, and sings mosb acceptably.Mr.Edgar Halstead, the peer, and Mr.Christopher Bruno, the valet, are clever, and so, in fact, are oll the others who have any part of prominence.The first scene is a prety ome \u201con the shores of the Zuyder Zee.\u201d In this comes the foundation for what plot there is to the piece, and also any quantity of dances, songs and fun.\u201cA Stitch in Time,\u201d by Miss Anderson and David Lythgoe, is a clever piece of work, and the cake-walk \u201ca la Francaise\u201d is exceedingly well done by Miss Palma and Mr.Christopher Bruno.It was one of the hits of the evening.And another clever song Was \u201cA Boom,\u201d which was encored again and again, to be followed by an exceedingly funny German band skit.So the first act ended well, and left the audience in good humor to receive the second.The scene when the curtain was up was a pretty one\u2014a stage it was, with ballet girls.stage manger and composer.There were plenty of humorous antics one way or an other, and songs were again taken up among which might be mentioned \u201cAt the Old Stage Door,\u201d composed by Mr.Id ward E.Rice; \u201cA Little Bird,\u201d and the internaional song.It is needless to say that the audience went home well satis fied.Perhaps they had no very distine: idea as to just what it was all about, but they were amused, and that was probably the main thing.At the Academy.The bill of the play and the proprieties of the situation.put Melbourne Macdowell first and Blanche Walsh second in the company now playing at the Academy.Sardou, however, provided against such a condition when he wrote La Tosca, for there are only two parts in it, and of these the man\u2019s is the lesser.But it speaks well for Mr.Macdowell\u2019s discernment that when Fanny Davenport was aid by in what proved to be her fatal illness, he should have made so acceptable + selection for the difficult roles made ~ go 7 FR 7 = : à b A Interior of Theatre Played by the best performers on the stage, Plays of all kinds\u2014farce, opera, burlesque, Plays grave and gay, romantic and gro- .tesque\u2014 And we are mindful that at Christmas me Those \u2018darling children call fod pantomime, One thing remember, you may rest secure That all we offer shall be clean and pure; \u2018lmmodest scenes admit of no defence, La te - = |» Z Fae Lis » cer 31 IST AS 4e) 3 y il IY æ ee a au Tlie Y ES Ve i I a eme a Las n Ga ace x» = et ne \u201c \u201c| =| = Lo J Ii Tha qu oI | | ir, Ne ; NN rats dite sal LA 4 VER I RRR PI wo 4 Ar IN i \u2014 E 2 = familiar by such diverse personalities as = \u2014 A >» TE .gl | i \"x 2D 2 1p\u201d CIEL b4S BTS CAE EE) S247 NZ NZ \u2014 BEFORE THE PERFORMANCE.From Stage Box.Davenport and Bernhardt.It requires a moiety of genius to save such a play as La Tosca from palling upon the audience, and despite the fact that Scarpia holds the centre of the stage something too much, Miss Walsh does save it.Her work in the first three acts leaves nothing to be wished for.She is decidedly superior to the situations offered by the playwright.In the tragedy scenes her work is careful and faithful to a degree.Miss Walsh has attained to her present position on the Kor want of decency is want of sense.t \u201cWatch our career; some venial faults forgive, And aid the \u2018Servants of the Queen\u2019 to live.\u201cMy time is up.So once again I say, \\WVatch us impartiall from day to day, If we play fairly, we bespeak fair play.\u201cAll that we promise we will all perform, .And strive to take Society by storm! all! .And bless the name selected for our Hall; lt is the noblest that on earth is known, It is \u2018Her Majesty\u2019s\u201d we proudly own.There is one, whose venerated \u201cYes! name We dare to borrow, and we dread to shame, J Who needs mo Crown-\u2014no Sceptre in her hand\u2014 The world\u2019s spontaneous homage to command, Who, from sheer goodness, plays a gracious part, .And, when she speaks, is prompted by her heart; Long may she linger, loved, upon the scene, Long may we listen to \u2018God Save the Queen.\u201d \u201d This was the signal for the orchestra to play \u201cGod Save the Queen,\u201d and the entire audience rose as a man and sang the familiar words.Her Majesty\u2019s is dedicated; let the play go on.The show itself is ome which deserves some criticism no doubt, but also mo inconsiderable amount of praise.That it is clever in a great many ways is quite ob- \u201cA few last words.Attention! one and | Miss Reynolds Recites a Poem in Honor of the Event.stage by hard work, and charniing though: her performance of the Sardou role je, dE is plain that more complete success will some day come to her in parts designed for or created by herself.She plays the Bernhardt role almost as well as she wears the Bernhardt draperies, which is saying DR.CODERRE\u2019S RED PILLS PALE:2WEAK WOMEN Nor is it lacking in dash and fea- BOX OF.50 PILLS 50 CENTS much, but the draperies are at best secondhand after ail.lt is pretty late in the day to find fault with the stage business of La Tosca, but really Mr.Macdowell ought to find eome other wuy out of the cross scene.It is out of keeping with Searpia\u2019s scheme of villainy and offends the taste.\u201cPrivate Secretary\u201d at The Francais.\u201cTo vou know, that the Francais has a strong attraction this week in \u201cThe Pn- vate Secretary\u2019?Gillette's comedy has a perennial freshness and vigor about it which will ensure its survival when many of the American type of comedies are for- gotiten.I has amused thousands of plays all over the world, and the trials of the Rev.Robert Spaulding will con- tinwe to convulse audiences long after the present generation thas passed away.The title role is one which has been played by all the leading Emglish comedians, and it is no light task to challenge comparison by assuming.he Theatre Francais company meed mot fear the comparison, however, for their presentation of the comedy \u201cis a most creditable one to all concerned.It shows the signs of careful preparation, and last night there was no dragging, excent once OT twice in minor nr.Walton Townsend was per- pants.: i Je of {he unfortunate secre fect.in the med a distinet success.His and conscientious; in look, sort ond mer.he was always the same or curate, chivied' about from pillar to post to suit the plans of the pseudo-sec- retary, Duglas Cattermole.The latter was well taken by Mr.Richard Sherman.Mr McGrane made a capital Cattermole, having a part which suits him to perfection.Mr.Rich also is well su'ted to Sidney Gibson\u2019s share 1m the plot, and is most laughable as the would-be aristocratic Bond Street tailor.Mar.Drew Morton finds time from the arduous duties of stage management to play the Master of the Hunt.\u201cThe Private Secretary\u2019 is the one hundredth play which Mr.Morton has staged at the Francais.In his position 4 Mr.Morton is ever.at rork the patrons of the house, but as work don arly always behind the scenes few people think of it.If it were not for Mr.Morton\u2019s patient drilling, keen eye for stage effects, and long experience A3 actor and stage manager, it is not top much \u2018to say that the enjoyment o Francais houses in well-presented plays would not be as great as itis.Misses Mo \u201d; Callahan, Deane and Vaughn, and Messrs.MeHugh and O\u2019Brien do good work in their parts, which are naturally rather» subordinate to \u2018those first-mentioned.The vaudeville, as a whole, is fair.The Ÿ ree Goldsmith sisters are a welcome reli Ë from the usual run of dancers, and are clever little ladies.Wiby is it that vaude- : i dhoose such a poor selection public taste surely does id d such like, told mm m dde = a verse set to alleged tunes, amd often sung execrably in dirge time.With the wealth of ballad and good sen- timenttal music ün the language there should be no difficulty in finding selections whi lovers of music can enjoy.The Queen\u2019s.iginality ceased with the name of A Muddled and Fixed,\u201d the performance which holds the boards at the Queen\u2019s- theatre this week.There are few bright lines in the piece, and the majority of the jokes have been heard before.A few local hits by Mr.Leach in the last act are exceptions.Mr.Leach also gives some clever imitations.Mr.Harry Rogers is a fair actor.He created some amusement in the habilaments of a female.Nettie Traband, who dons masculine attire, is a bright soubrette.Mac Raymond sang acceptably.Miss Cora Burlington and her sister dance well, but they could not be described as chic, There is not much to the plot but a clever playwright could do better with less to go on.Theatre Royal.If there were any variety about variety shows it would be a boon to theatregoers, but variety shows these days look alike.The \u201cSporty Widows\u201d show is at the Royal this week, and there is very little that is new about it.Some of the turns, however, are fairly good, more particularly the Carlos, as cowboy acrobats; Miss Minnie Kline in coon songs, assisted by a genuine pickaninny, and the LaMoyne brothers as acrobats.This team has a wonderful trained dog with them, which does a dance suspended in mid-air and also does a little bag-punching with his nose.John Cain sings fairly well, but the other turns are only about the average.The skit \u201cA High Old Time\u201d is fair.+\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u20140e\u2014e\u2014e\u2014 \u2014- 6e.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.\u2014\u2014\u2014+ \u2014e +.Advertisements under this head 25 cents.\u2018 BIRTHS.CORRBY\u2014At Kingscroft, Oct.24, the wife of Hamilton Corey, of a son.ANDREWS\u2014At Denison\u2019s Mills, Que., 25th, the wife of John L.Andrews, son.HALL\u2014At East Farnham, Oct.28th,the wife of T.R.Hall, of a son.RODGERS\u2014At Mansonville Station, Ont., on the 24th ult., the wife of Peter Rodgers of a son.BUZZELL\u2014At \u201cThe Pines,\u201d\u201d Abbotsford, on 31st ult.,, the wife of BE.A.Buzzell, of a JORON\u2014At Valleyfield, Que., 26th Oct., the wife of R.S.Johon, of a son.LEET\u2014At 945 St.Urbain Street, Montreal, on Nov.4, à son to Mr.and Mrs.Leo L.Leet.CASWELL\u2014On October 15th, Ernest H.Caswell, of a son.O\u2019'NEILL\u2014On the 31st of October, at 667 San- guinet Street, a son to the wife of P.O\u2019Neill, jr.PLEWS\u2014At 350 Sherbrooke Street, on October 25th, the wife of W.J.Plews, of a son.SHAW-In Kingston, November 4th, the wife of D.A.Shaw, of a son.Oct.of a the wife of and Mrs.Blake, & son, KELLAR\u2014In Sherbrooke on 2nd inst, the wife of J.H.Kellar, Principal of the Sherbrooke Academy, of a daughter.FORAIN\u2014At Ottawa, on 3rd finst., the wife of William Foran, of a daughter.McDONALD\u2014At \u2018Tochiel, Ont., Nov.1, the wife of John Archie McDonald, of Butte, Montana, of a daughter.'McRAE\u2014At Lochiel, Nov.2nd, the wife of D D.McRae, of a daughter.ROBERTSON\u2014On October 12th, at 66 Aylmer Street, Montreal, the wife of David Robertson, C.A.Ry., Agent, Glen Robertson, Ont.of a daughter.McLENNAN\u2014At Laggan, Ont., October 17, to D.A.and Mrs.McLenuan, a son.SMILLIE\u2014At Maxville, Ont., Oct.30, to the wife of J.W.Smillie, a daughter.MORGAN, At Wales, Ont., Oct.30, the wife of J.R.Morgan, of a son.LeCLAIR\u2014At Cornwall, Nov.of B.LeClair, of a daughter.TAILLEFER\u2014At Cornwall, Oct.31, the wife of Joseph Taillefer, of a son.1, the wife Wm.McAuliffe, of a son.YOUNG\u2014At Almonte, Oct.31st, Mrs.Frank M.Young, of a son.RYAN\u2014In Ramsay, Oct.28th, Mrs.Ryan, of a son.BAMFORD\u2014At Smith\u2019s Falls, Oct.25th, Mrs.Thomas Bamford, of a son.CAMERON\u2014At Smith\u2019s Falls, Oct.Zist, Mrs.Dantel Cameron, of a son.KNOWLES\u2014At Perth, Oct.25th, Mrs.Jonas Knowles, of a daughter.ALLAN\u2014In Lindsay, Ont., Nov.1st, the wife of R.B.Allan, merchant, of a son.BROWN-\u2014In Lindsay, Ont, Oct.27th, the wife of Mr.R.Brown, of a son.GAULT\u2014At iDeseronto, Ont., on 2nd inst, the wife of Thomas D.Gault, of a son.CONNOLLY\u2014At Morrisburg, Ont., Nov.2nd, the wife of Mr.James Connolly, of a son.BUCHAN\u2014At L\u2019Orignal, Ont., Oct.29, the wife of Dr.James Buchan, of a son.HILL\u2014A+t Peterborough, Oct.31, the wife of James Hill, of a daughter.PALMER\u2014On Nov.2, at the Academy of Music, Quebec, the wife of Charles Palmer, of a daughter.DUNNE\u2014At Ottawa, ou Nov.3, John John P.Dunne, of the Inland Revenue, Department, of a eon.BROWN-\u2014At Lindsay, Ont., Oct.27, the wife of Mr.R.Brown, of a son.MARRIAGES.LLOYD-McGARRELL~In this city, on October, 31st, at St.Ann\u2019s Church, by Rev.Father Strubbe, Joscph Lloyd, to Sarah McGarrell.CHIDLOW-McUASKILL\u2014On October 27th, by Rev.F.M.Dewey, Samuel J.Chidlow to Margaret Ann (Aggie) McCaskill, of West Hawkesbury, Ont.BRADY-MULLIN\u2014At Quebec, Oct.26th, by Rev.Father Gutberlet, Jas.J.Brady of Huntingdon, W.V., to Kate Mullin.McDONALD-BENNING\u2014At Williamstown, Ort., Nov.2, John A.McDonald, jr., to Miss Eva Benning, both of Williamstown.BARNARD-COLDHAM\u2014At Toronto, Nov.3, by Right Rev.E.R.Atwill, bishop of West Missouri, Arthur William Barnard to Anna Frances Coldham, daughter of Mrs.James Coldham, late of Toledo, Ohio.BOWES-HORRICKS\u2014At Westmeath, 26th, ult., by Rev.Dr.Bayne, Mr.Alex.Bowes, of McNab Township, to Miss Mary Hor- nicks, of Westmeath.BUCHAN-REID\u2014In Sudbury, Ont., Oct.24th, by Rev.Father Lussier, Mr.H.F.Buchan of Arnprior to Miss Emma Reid of Sud- bury.CHAPMAN-FULLER.\u2014At Havelock, Ont.Oct.19, by Rev.H.MoQuade, Mr.W.J.Chapman, C.P.R.conductor, of Smith\u2019s Falls, to Mrs.Minnie Fuller, of Havelock.HEALY-McDERMOTT\u2014In Smith\u2019s Falls, Oct.26th, by Rev, Father Stanton, Oweñ \u2018Healy to Miss Minnie McDermott, daughter of Mr, Edward McDermott, of Montague.McDONALD-CARDIFF\u2014At Arnprior, Ont., Oct.26th by Rev.D.J.McLean, Alex.B.McDonald, of Ottawa, to Jennie, only daughter of Geo.Cardiff, of Clay Bank, nt.SERGEANT-DONNELLY~In Smith's Falls, Ont., Oct.26th, by Rev.Canon Nesbitt, Harry Sergeant, of Duluth, Minn., to Miss Myrtena Donnelly, of the Township of Oso, Frontenac county.WILSON-THOMPSON\u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Green Street, Deseron- to, on Nov.ist, 1898, by Rev.BH.Costigan, John Wilson, of Howe Tsland, to Mary S.syth, of Finch and Mise Blanche Beckstead of Gallingertown.HARRISON-MERCER\u2014At Port Hope, Ont, November 2nd, by Rev.Edwin Daniel, John S.Harrison, of Brantford, to Pos Maggle J.Mercer, second daughter of o.WA, Mercer, of Pont Hope.BBATON-MORSON\u2014At Summerside, P.E.I., Oct.26th, by Rev.B.J.Grant, John A.Beaton, of Springfleld, to Miss Lottie J.Morson, of Shefford County, Que.HERBERT-LEWIS\u2014At Inmisfail, N.W.T., 11th October, by Rev.R.Connell, Henry Lewis Herbert to Miss Catherine Lewis ot Quebeo.* DBATHS LEONARD-On Sunday, Nov.6th, 1898, at the Montreal General Hospital, Thomas Leonard, son of the late Richard Leonard, aged years.Fumeral to-morrow, Tuesday, ov.8th, at 2.30 o'clock, from Montreal General Hospital.GUY\u2014In this city, on the 4th inst, \u2018F.Schiller, beloved wife of M.P.Notary Public, in her 70th year, CUNNINGITAM\u2014In this city, on the 5th of November, Jas.PE.Cunningham, aged 35 years and 6 months, KING-\u2014In this city, on the 65th November, after a painful illness.\u2018\u2018Katle,\u201d\u2019 youngest daughter of Patrick King.MoGee\u2014In this city, on the 4th inst., at the Julia Guy, age of 60 years.Barba Miller, widow of the late James McGee.TOMKINS\u2014On the 2nd instant, at Mont- Teal, Harriet M.Langlois, widow of the late John H.Tomkins, of Coaticook.CREPEAULT\u2014At Quebec, 82rd November, Zephirin Crepeault, manufacturer, aged BISHOP\u2014At Bishops\u2019 Crossing, Que., Nov.2, P.W.Bishop.DARBY\u2014At Lennoxville, Oct.30th, Frances Arn Foster, wife of Wm.Darby, aged 64 years.HUNTER\u2014At Waterville, Que., on Oct.26, Walter Hunter, aged 75 years.EMEPSON\u2014At Norway, Me., Oct.28, Mrs.Edmond Emerson, of Nicolet Falls, Q., aged 77 years.CARTER\u2014At Fesserton, Ont, October 28th, Thomas Carter, Sr., formerly of Deseronto, aged 84 years.KENNY\u2014At Deseronto, Ont., October 28th, BLAKE\u2014At Danville, Que., Oct.28, to Mr.HILL\u2014At Almonte, Oct.29th, Mrs.Ralph Hill, of a son.; MoAULIFFE\u2014At Almonte, Oct.29th, Mrs.the wife of { daughter of Archibald Thompson.YOUNG-ROBB\u2014At Hamilton, Nov.3, by Rev Samuel Lyle, John b+ Young, to Mrs.Emma \u2018G.Robb.BOOK-STEWART\u2014At Nov.2, Eli A.Book, of Brantford, to Edith E., adopted daughter of W.B.Stewart.FORSYTH-BECKSTEAD\u2014At Aultsville, Ont, \u2018Oct.26th, by Rev.J.B.Hicks, Geo.For- Nellie, second daughter of Thomas Kenny, of Camden, aged 19 years.1 McCREIGHT.\u2014urowned in Lake Ontario, Oct 27th, James McOreight, formerly of Deseronto, aged 60 years.TUCK\u2014At Almonte, Nov.1st, Annte Etta Tuck, aged 20 years.GOULD\u2014At Balderson, Oct.20th, Mr.Matthew Gould, aged 69 years.DeWITT\u2014At Perth, Oct.21st.Rebecca Wate Beamsville, Ont., {Ohio Southwestern.3 | son, reHet of the late Mr.John DeWitt, aged 92 years.ALEXANDER\u2014At Huntley, Ont., Oct.Slt Mary, reliot of the late Amdrew Alexander, ased 93 years.MALOUIN\u2014At Quebec, on Nov.3, Miss Eugenie Malouin, eldest daughter of Jacques Malouin, Q.C.SLEETH\u2014At Quebec, Nov.1, Margaret Myrtle Sleeth, aged 8 and 7 months, fourth daughter of Samuel Sleeth.DICK\u2014At Gananoque, Ont., Oct.29, Janet, wife of Mr.Hugh Dick, aged 75 years.MoCOY\u2014At Iroquois, Ont.Oct.23, Minnie L.Bresee, wife of Peter MoCoy, aged 3 Yoars., GRIMSHAW\u2014At Wolfe Island, Nov.1, Morris, second son of Henry Grimshaw, aged 19 years.SHEEHAN\u2014At Westbrook, Ont., Nov.2nd, Hanorah, wife of Michael Sheehan, aged 69 years.PRETTIE\u2014At Kingston, Nov.2nd, Thomas Prettie, aged 51 years.MANUEL\u2014At Oshawa, Ont., Oct.24, Frank B.Manuel, aged 23 years.GILFILLAN\u2014At Bowmanville, Ont., on Oct.26, Jane Gilfillan, relict of the late Joseph Gilfillan, aged 87 years.BROWN\u2014At Clarke, Ont, Oct.22, Elizabeth Ann Brown, relict of the late Duncan Brown, aged 72 years.BELL\u2014At Colborne, Ont., Oct.81, Mary Ann Bell, widow of the late Dr.N.Bell, of Nelson, Ont., aged 90 years.CLARK\u2014At Medicine Hat, Alberta, Oct.29, Alex.H.Clark, eon of Alex.Clark, G.T.R.engineer, Barrie, in his 24th year.LONGSTREET\u2014At Toronto, Nov.2, Gilbert C.Longstreet, in his 42nd year.THOMPSON\u2014At Toronto, on Nov.2nd, John Thompson, aged 57 years.PADDEN\u2014At Ottawa, Nov.8, Anthony Pad- den, aged T6 years.EDGH \u2014 Suddenly, at Ottawa, Margaret A.Kain, aged 40 years, wife of Nicholas N.Edge.8500 FOR A SONG vy and only 12 cents for a packet of lady charlotte gelatine, 4 Mr.Underwood Steps Up.says that F.D.Underwood, general manager of the \u201cSoo\u201d line, is believed to have accepted the appointment of general manager of the to sucoeed W, M.Green, who has been elected vice-president of the Baltimore & It is believed that if Mr.Underwood goes to the Baltimore & Ohio, he will be succeeded on the Soo line by General Manager Fitch, of the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic.00000 66va0e = HE MONTREAL HERALDS 401 RIFLE OFFER Everybody from the Atlantic to the Pacific knows oo oe .oo oo THE SNIDER-ENFIELD TILITARY RIFLE, and those who know it know its value.he Canadian Government lately disposed of a quantity of these rifles, and HE HERALD seized the opportunity to secure a number, which it now offers to its subscribers, he se rifles are not offered as new, but they have been used only for drill purposes, and the majority of them are probably quite equal to new ones, The Herald * Makes this Offer: he regular subscription price of the Darv HERrALD for one year is Three Dollars $ but To each of the first Thousand Applicants who sends $3.00 for the Day Herarp for one year, and one or more new subscriptions, we will send the Dairy HerALD for one year, and in addition will send ABsoLUTELY FREE, to both subscribers, MILITARY |, FLD RIFLE 7 These rifles are guaranteed to be in good order and serviceable condition.Each rifle has been examined and passed by the Government armorer, CONDITIONS\u2014 1st.\u2014BEvery old subscriber renewing must send with his order one or more new subscriptions for a year.Each new subscriber gets Rifle and Outfit as well.With nine new names an additional rifle is forwardel free to sender.2nd.\u2014These rites are sent by freight or express, as ordered, cost of carriage to be paid by persons ordering.3rd.\u2014No rifie will be supplied at any price, only as a subscription premium.4th.\u2014~Two or more NEW SUBSCRIBERS together may avail themselves of this offer.5th.\u2014Orders will be fyled as recelved and filled as promptly as possible.6th.\u2014No orders accepted outside of Canada.7th.\u2014~Renewals may be dated ahead at any time.Thus, if & subscription expires January 1st, 1899, the renewal will date from that time, but the order may be SENT NOW and rifles will be forwarded at once.8th.~City subscribers availing themselves of this offer may do so on conditions named, but those doing so must call for their Herald at The Herald Office, St.James Street.Send remittances by express order, money order, or registered letter.THE HHRALD PUBLISHING CO., Montreal, Que.> With Bayonet and Sheath, and Twenty Rounds NE EN of Ammunition.Order Form THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO., MONTREAL.TTT TTT IE TROY Please find encloSed .iccerrcivorvacosssrrosrsererossnes.d0llars in payment of following subscriptions 0 eos irene tees ssn Pos rete te muted botst so esssensTs Breese ss res ss AUIS ss uetssees roves \u20ac Give name and P.O.address.Forward TIifles 10 c.\u2026sesssssanonsensessuencon0 evsssues E00 000000000000 0000000/000 00000000000 000000000008800040 00000000 c00ebs' sneer \u2014_ PE hi Hl chil ; saunsosnsante 00 sensatsa000 Post Office, by (freight or express) ® 92000 : me he Seat =i! 00000 YY) timore & Ohio, Ep 4 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898.- ad \u2014 ; was made there cannot help being defec- | AMUSEMENTS._ AMUSEMENTS.| AMUSEMENTS.AMUSEMENTS._ The Fterald.Hons.uprising within the Republican party | THE NELSON HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE- THEATRE FRANCAIS (VE Ne À Weel of ACADEMY, NS EE, INO OE OF IH EA 141 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL, QUE DAILY EDITION.Twenty-five Cents per Month; Three Dollar per Year.WEEKLY EDITION.Seventy-five Cents per Year HEAD OPFICE.Main 843 TruxPRones.( Eniroistar Rooms.\u201c \"761 JoB ROOM.\u201c 1919 HERALD PUBLISHING CO.Jas.S.BRIERLEY, Managing Director, __ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.GARBAGE AND REFORM, As the cackling of geese saved Roms, so may the smell of garbage save Montreal.Because there is nc money to pay them the scavengers have stopped making their nightly rounds in search of ashes and refuse.Either every householder must make of his furnace an incinerator, or the backyards, lanes and streets will reek with the odors of decaying vegetable and animal matter, and unless the snow comes soon it will find the streets already whitened with ashes.\u2018The city government has broken down.It broke down long ago in other departments, but the people who pay to have it kept up have never had the failure brought home to them so closely before.What does the public care if men buy their positions on the police force ?° What does the public care if the city cannot buy a horse except through an intermediary who raises the price a few notches ?What does the public care if throughout the buildings of one department there are two electric arc lights within gix feet of one another ?What does the public care if a civic employe has a pigeon house built, and lighted with electricity at the city\u2019s expense ?What does the public dare if a mile or so of twelve-inch pipe is left to fill with mud and rot ?What does the public care if streets are widened without authority, and the city therefore muleted in heavy damages ?The public doesn\u2019t care at all so long as it gets its three meals a day and sleep of mights.The public does not mind if the streets are filled with dust or mud, and if eyes and nostrils are filled with powdered filth on windy days.\u2018The public does not mind if the holes in the asphalt are bigger than the pavement, or if the parks are less habitable than when they were meadows.The public does not care if the pay sheets for every department are overcrowded.And yet some hope we have that when the public finds its neighbors filling the adjacent backyards and lanes with filth, threatening children with all manner of contagious diseases, there will be some sort of effectual outery.- There is food for reflection in the fact that those responsible for the corruption and mismanagement at the City Hall have allowed the administrative system to break | down at the very point which must most | ellectually direct public notice to their misdeeds.After all they cannot be so very clever, nor can they be working very much in harmony when they would allow this to happen.The public believes there is an organized band in control at the City Hall, controlling all things and directing all things with a view to self-inter- est.Such is not quite the case.There are half a dozen or more such bands, and here and there their interests interlace, but in all essentials they are distinct and separate entities.If the public wants to expose them or even to punish them, they ean be exposed and punished one at a time.There is not cghesion enough amongst them to offer an effectual resist ance to a deliberate and sustained attack.On the other hand, there is sufficient connection between the various parts for the overturning of one to mean ultimate reform in all the departments.More money tis wasted in any one \u2018of the principal departments of the civie service than would have sufficed to spare the city the disgrace that has now come upon it.That being true, what is the best way out of the difficulty we are in ?To illegally borrow money, or to put an end to the extravagance and corruption that have caused the scavenging system to break down ?Every elector should put the question to the alderman who repro- sents him, accompanied by a statement of his own view.: THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS.The appearances all indicate a fairly even contest between the two great parties in the United States in the elections of today.There is mo denying that the Re- Dublicans are anxious, but, on the other hand, the Democrats are not basing their hopes on any principle of government, and san expect nothing like the sweep they made in the famous campaign of 1890, when they captured the House of Repre- senitatives and made the election of Cleve land in 1892 practically a certainty.The Democrats expect to make considerable gains because of an energetic house-clean- ing process going forward within the Republican party while for the other side the fact that Mr.McKinley presided over the affairs of the Union during the war is counted upon to do much to gain the floating vote, and even a share of the mormal Democratic vote for the Republican candidates.The New York Tribune, which is the accredited organ of the Administration, asks the clec: tors if they are going to vote to please Spain and thwart the President; Mr.Roosevelt has covered New York State asking the same question; in New Jersey the tall on the Republican side is nearly all about Spain and the Philippines an very little about the affairs of the state; in Pennsylvania the Washington Administration has to carry the whole load, for Quay is condemned by even the Republi can press of Philadelphia, though he still manages to keep a grip on the subsidized press in the small towns.In Michigan Governor Pingree complains that he has to fight the Administration as well as its enemies, for \u2018he has too little respect for trusts and capitalists in general to be popular with the leaders of a party managed by Mark Hanna.In Connecticut there was a hard battle within the Republican ranks up to nomination day at least, the President's secretary intruding upon the party machine for the nomina- .ton for governor, and after the fight that is largely a protest by honest-minded people against the abuses that are certain to creep in when one party has a too-long lease of power.For many years following the civil war the Republican party was guided by the best and wisest minds the Union could command, But in the nature of things there came a time when the tension relaxed, when the first desire was not eo much to save the country as to save the offices.In Pennsylvania the re volt against this evil has never come until now.In the United States as a whole it came with Cleveland\u2019s first election.It begins to look as though the parties in the States were about to form upon new lines on a basis furnished by the war with Spain.The Republicans will probably be \u201cexpansionists\u201d Democrats will fall the exposition of the wisdom of those carlier statesmen whoe advice is always on the lips of the people, though seldom enough put into practice.Senator Hoar, who has long maintained the high.traditions handed down by the great sons of New England, recently spoke in very strong terms against the new policy of imperialism.There can ba no doubt be will te overruled by the majority of the leaders of his party,but neither can there be any doubt but he and those who think with him will drive many votes out of the party to which they are now attached.It is to the West the reformers must turn for assistance, for from the West come increasing complaints against a falsely based economic system, and although some of the remedies now proposed are chimerical to a degree, it cannot be long before a sané demand for reform in tariff and transportation will make the Western Democracy a power that will Lave to be reckoned with in earnest.The result of the elections today will give some indication of whe progress being made against McKinleyism, Dingleyism and all the evils that follow in their train.And there is some reason to suppose the protest will be.emphatic.HOW TO BUY THE RAILWAY.The Incline Railway could be purchased without the city having to take a dollar from the treasury or the taxpayers.The city thas some vacant land on the east side of Park avenue, which is not now put to any use, and which could be disposed of to raise the amount of money necessary, What could be more suitable than that by the sale or lease of this land now given up to weeds, the beautiful park at the mountain top should be made available for the masses of our population ?Twen- ty-five, thirty-five or fifty thousand dol, lars, whichever amount will be required, could be raised without encroaching unon that part of Fletcher's Field which is now used as a playground.And if it be decided to dispose of this unused land, outright sale is mot the best.method that might be followed.Why should the city part altogether with the advantage it undoubtedly has in the possession of so desirable a piece of property ?And why, if its value iz to go up, es it undoubtedly will, should not the city derive the advantage which the growth of the city oonfers ?Much better than selling the property outright would be the plan of dividing it up into suitable lots, imposing certain conditions as to the value of buildings to be erected, and then leasing the property in sections for a term of years, twenty-five, forty, or fifty.This would give the city a steady income from year to year, and at the end of the lease periods that income would be subject to considerable enlargement.But however it may be done, the idea is a good one; pay for the railway by means of property of which the city now makes no use.\u201cHERE'S A STATH OF THINGS.\u201d An energetic reporter on the Gazette has been interviewing himself on the \u201cplebiscite pitfall.\u201d He has discovered that the Government is tottering ,that its end is in sight, and that its members are careworn, gray-haired, haggard and are passing sleepless nights.To summarize, here is the plight in which a few of the leaders find themselves after wrestling with the plebiscite: The Premier\u2014Looks exceedingly grave.Realizes that his is not a bed of roses, and weary is the head that wears a crown.Sir Richard Cartwright\u2014Looks same as the Premier.Hon.Sydney Fisher\u2014Is weakening; will follow Laurier in the centention that vote was too small.Hon.Mr.Fielding\u2014Fears that there are breakers ahead, and that it will require a very skilful pilot to steer the ship of state clear of the shoals.; Hon.Mr.Sifton\u2014The only one who does not realize the difficult position in which the Government has been placed by the result of the vote.He does not appear to realize his awful position.(He was probably whittling his desk or doing some other indifferent thing while the deputation made their speeches.) After faithfully describing all this, the reporter goes on interviewing himself, and casually outlines the future policy of the Government.They will have to do one of two (2) things.They will either coerce the French Liberals to suppport a prohibitory law, or induce the English members to vote down the measure.The Gazette reporter favors the latter.In short the situation is a frightful one; neither Premier or Ministers know which way to turn, and the reporter of the Gazette may be called to Ottawa at any minute to guide the Government off the cruel rocks, steer them out of the seething breakers into a calm sea and save the country.NOTES AND COMMENTS.Montreal has garbage \u201cto burn,\u201d and no money to burn it.The city has no money for the removal of garbage, but it has plenty to spend on pigeon houses for its employes.What is the use grumbling about the non-removal of garbage ?Do not the citizens see the advantage of having twelve telephones in the water department shops instead of two ?The city has on hand a few thousand tile boxes, Mr.Laforest\u2019s patent.They will not be needed for three or four years, Why not sell them and put the money into garbage collection ?Somebody prescribed sackcloth, ashes, and a hair shirt for Emperor William as atonement for his recent fraternizing with tie Sultan.Montreal also has its sing to atone for, and ia about to wear ashes and garbage.hereafter, while to the | | MONUMENT RESTORATION FUND.\u2018Amount required - $2,000 Subscribed to date, $907.48 The following additional gubscriptions to | the Nelson Monument Fund have been re ceived.Subscriptions may be sent to Mr.Walferstan Thomas, general manager, Moi- | sons Bank; but any that are forwarded to The Herald will be banded to the hon.treasurer.S.Carsley .cov +.soe osees .\u2026.10 00 Belding, Paul & Co, Ltd.5 00 Hermann H.Wolff & Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 .500 Robert Retord .+.eos .500 L.J.Forget .\u2026.\u2026.+ cranes à 5 00 George F.Hartt .ere sesssessss D 00 A.Boyer.+ sesvonnsue00 5 00 Mont.Grain & Elevating Co.500 J.V.Vipond.\u2026.ceeese \u2026\u2026.200 Forbes Bros .+.sos eae «so 200 S.Hagan.\u2026.\u2026vsovo eevee eosesa À 00 Major Mfg.Co.\u2026.\u2026.vanass a.LW R.A.S.All@M.\u2026.s.\u2026us0 vo000u0 .100 T.Sonne.vevess sosee see es 100 L.J.Smith .e .100 M.J.Morrison.+ eeesee 0000 .100 A.Badenac .cee see sessasess 100 R.F.Smith .e eee ses sessseess 100 R.Mellig.«cee vo.PE 50 Previously Asknowledged.Sons of England, Westmount Lodge.$52 00 W.C.Macdomald .\u2026.000000 50 0Q Hon.George W.Stephens .\u2026.50 00 From Mr.Wolferstan Thomas, being balance of an old fund .47 98 F.Wolferstan Thomas .ees 20 00 A.F.Gault .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00cecvuss 10 00 H.Montagu Allan.cesses 10 00 H.Mackgnzie .civevravecennens 10 00 George 107 10 00 Robert Mearghen .ccvevieeenenanes 10 00 A.T.Pabberson .coveeveeieannncnans 10 00 The Herald Publishing Company .10 00 Captain G.H.Matthews .10 00 W.W.Ogilvie .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026u cesses 10 00 Major E.L.Bond .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 00 R.-G.Reid .cciiiiiereneenienn.10 00 S.H.Ewing .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u20260ansoncons source 10 00 Law, Young & Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 00 Hom, Sydney Fisher .cco0venneee.10 00 S.Greenshiells, Son & Co.10 00 Hugh Paton .\u2026.\u2026.00e0vuce 10 00 James Crathern .cccoeeceveee 10 0C Col.F.C.Henshaw .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 10 00 Wm.Dow & Co.2.ss0000na0u 0e $10 06 P.J.Cleghorn .covvvveeinnnnnn, 500 Andrew Allan .0oscesseuuce 500 James Coristine & Co, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 00 Hudon, Hebert & Co.PR 5 00 L.Chaput, Fils & Co.srecsuues 5 00 J.Duncan & Co.c.ovvenvennnnn.5 00 C.R.Hosmer .ocoververiienennenns 5 0 | C.W.Lindsay .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ercrese 54) James Currie 0.5 00 Ly nay, cous & C0.Le.seeeac ane 5 où John Murphy & Co.cvvvvvnnnn.5 00 Drummond, McCall & Co.ceven.n.5 00 James A.Ogilvy & Sons .5 00 A.C.Kaines .vvivirvennenssnnenes 5 00 Leeming Miles & Co.ssscassucs 5 00 Caverhill, Learmont & Co.5 00 Montreal Watch Case Company .5 00 J.H.Weir & Son .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 00 Edward Cavanagh .\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026\u202600scene 50) Robert Bickerdike .veveeeeens.5 00 Hugh McLennan .\u2026.2.0c0sscc00 00 5 0 H.Burrows & Son 00e 5 00 R.MacOaulay .\u2026.\u2026accananseus 5 00 P.S.Ross & Sons .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.540 G, B.Reeve .0ssa 0000 PR 5 00 D.Habton .vvvieeiiierenreonnas 2 CU W.D.Lighthall .00 s00000000 5 00 Robert W.Tyre .ccevseso 5 00 Hugh A.Allan .vvvviiiinninnnncnnns 5 00 E.S.Clouston .eeeveeeesennns 5 (4 John W.Molson .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 00 R.J.Tooke .vvviiiieinnernenannns .500 J.Cradock Simpson «veveereeeeseens 5 v0 W.A, Hastings .coovuvinrvnnreennnnn 5 00 Gibb & Co.LL.Lee s sa san cena caume 5 00 Hamison Bros.\u2026.\u2026.500 E.P.Heaton .covvvineeneannn.500 Henry Hogan .cvvivevennenen à 00 Robert Hampson .oovvveivennnn.5 00 James Carrutihers 0200200000 \u2026.5900 Alexander Melee .covvevinnennnn.à 00 Henry Birks & Sons .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 00 H.BB.Ames Le.sas ana weneun00 5 0Q Hy.& N.E.Hamilton .à 00 W.R.Wonham & Son .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.5 60 James Linton & Co.22.000000 5 00 George T.Slater & Sons .5 00 H.Shorey & Co.LL.cn c au 5 00 Brophy, Cains & Co.5 00 William C.MeIntyre .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 00 E.H.Botterell LL.esse 00000 5 00 Miss Breadon .ccevivnennnnn.500 W.J.Buchanan .ccvvununnnn.5 00 Chase & Sanborn.ovvvevnnnn.300 Dr.J.L.Leprohon .c.u.3 00 John Davis cs saua sen e scanner 3 09 G.H.Detlefs LL.en ne nee 2 00 B.Grier LL.sen as acrrasserareneeces ss À 00 Carter, Galbraith & Co .2 0 James McShane .ovvvevveninnn.n.2 00 Gagnon & Caron .ce.2 00 C.8.Carsley .vvevreiinnenrnnnnnn.20n H.Jacobs & Oo.Lecce 2 00 William MeNally La sun es 2 00 A.W.Grant scan sas sa canne 2 00 Le Us RAR \u201d.200 J.H.Hanson cs 2 00 T.B.Macaulay .2 00 J.Stevenson Brown .2 00 John Johnson .2 90 George A.Childs .2 00 W.T.Fisher .peus c accus 2 00 A.C.Leslie & Co.3.nesen 2 00 James Tormance .20) W.F.Carsley voovvvincnnnnnnnnnnn.2 00 C.R.G.Johnson .2 00 J.H.McKeown .ovvvvnvenvnvnnen.2 00 J.J.Wylde oon 20 BE.F.Parkins .\u2026 2 00 J.B.Goode .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.esene nas 2 00 T.Harling .00s0sssaa sense ane 2 00 W.Scott & Sons .2 00 J.C.Badgley .2 00 Palmer & Son Less 209 H.Jelly .LL.se eee es e ace na nn 2 00 R.Oharlebois .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.n.200 J.Carsley .2 00 The H.A.Nelson & Sons Co., Ltd.2 00 J.B.A.Martin .2 00 Lockerby Bros.co.2 00 G.H.Balfour .2 00 Thomas H.Brown .200 Munderloh & Co.2 00 F.W.Evans .\u2026.200 William Armstrong .creses 200 J, A.Carson LL Lana LL, 2 00 R.Parker & Co., Toronto .2 00 James A.Cantlie .2 00 Robert K.Lovell LL.2 00 William Fenwick .0.2 00 John Gordon & Son 2 00 John Fair esse seen a seen.200 DW.Ross see ces anne.2 v0 William Fenwick .2 00 Gilmour Bros.& Co.2 00 Cash .coool 2 00 R.G.Prowse .2 00 AD W.Gillis .o.oooo 100 Samuel Fisher 100 Hugh Ross .1 00 E.O'Brien .! VS 100 W.L.Haldimand & Son .100 Gash .o.oo aa nana 1 00 Mrs.Damnius Bacon .100 George H, E.Blacklock .100 H.S.Philips 200 sn 1 v0 Cash .L.cse see ec see ea eee a, 100 Alf.Hadirill .1 09 R.Hemsley *.1 00 Rae & Donnelly .100 To Cure a Cc d in One Day.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.dc.EPPS'S GOGL Mr.and Mrs, Frank Murphy, Proprictors and Managers.TO-NIGHT, AT 7.45 P.I, and every night this week.Matinees\u2014Wed- nesday and Saturday.BDW, E.RIChS PRépuerion, THE BALLET GIRL WITH THE BIG ORIGINAL CAST.NEXT WEEK.Nov.14th\u2014Fran- cis Wilson in \u2018The Little Corporal.\u201d Prices\u201425c to $1.50.Important Auction Sale Westmount Reai Estate.so ire apres) + sell at our rooms, 181 Wednesday, 9th November, At Eleven O\u2019Clock, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, Houses and Building Lots on the following avenues: \u2014WESTERN, LANSDOWNE and VICTORIA.For particulars, apply to J, Cradock Simpson & Co.181 ST.JAMES STREET.W.M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.EPPS'S COCOA GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, Superior uality and Nutritive Properties.pecially Grateful and comforting to the nervous and Dysveptic.Sold only in 1-4 lb.tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO,, Ltd Homœopathic Chemists, London, England.SUPPER BREAKFAST RED CROSS (Registered) ON EVERY PACKAGE OF Walla Galla TEA This Is the choicest and purest package tea in the Dominion.Sold by all grocers at 40e, 50e and 60c per Ih, Demonstration and free sample this week, D, D- MUNROE, Bt.Catherine Street Cash se #a\u2026.+.1 00 Canadian Asbestos Company .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.1 Ou G.R.Kearley 00 1 v0 George S.Uleghorn .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026svassass 1 00 Andrew Patterson .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e\u2026\u2026.100 C.H.N hy sassosnaes senc senence Charles N.A.T.Wiley .coceeens J.W.Curran .C.R.Corneil .cceevvevecccannes D.W.MoLaren R.G.Plaw.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 aosconcevcus +.100 David H.Hbogg .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026oscuuss 1w Renaud, King & Patterson .100 McFarlane, Son & Hodgson .1 00 Lanning & Thompson .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1 00 J.À.He .L2c es ecen0cna seu 00 nan 00 1 00 (C1) viii iii iiiinrerecstansaonns .100 W.8.Goodhugh & Co.4iceinnnn.1 00 James F.Riley & Sons .\u2026.10) C.W.Casselmam .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.100 Henry Briggs .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.onoccs Cagh 2.2.ncnaunen one 0 00000000 R.T.Hopper .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.evouses Walter J.Joseph Frank R.Shaw .cecvviivenaneens H.Mason .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1ocvve0s eee 100 F.E Phelan .covveveenrecroceses .100 Mrs.A.Oroft Jarvil¥ cceeveecoasenceas 1 00 George Hadrill .\u2026.aasnvassceu une \u2026.100 Tihe Gilbert Blasting and Dredging Co, Ltd ous cesses 100 Donald Fraser .cece00eevecceceaces 109 AG.Gardner .ccovecvcascransecns 100 A.Mactavish .0e\u2026c0ssosoccncn000 1 00 Jolm A.Barry .00000cncese0ue 1 00 W.Paterson .\u2026.+\u2026\u2026svo0soss 1 00 Joseph Horsfall & Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 00 Thomas Ligget.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0cu0ce 1 06 M.Hicks LL.na son 000000 n 00000 ! 0 (©) 1 00 Theodore Lyman .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eu0s 1 09 C.Blackley 220000000000 0000000 1 00 J.B.Williamson .\u2026\u2026.sercoseucou 100 W.H.Stewart .coceveeveeeeenns 1 ov Robert Hall .200s00000000000e 1 00 (3.H.Featherston .ccecveeveenae 100 Charles E.Scarff£.\u2026.\u2026.0 | efter that om Thursdays.The first sailing from the other side will be on Saturday, November 12, and the first sailing from St.John on Wednesday, November 80.Whether or not departures from St.John will be continued on Wednesday throughout the winter has not yet been definitely settled, but in the meantime that will be the sailing day.The vessels that will be in service are the Parisian, Numidian, Californian, Labrador, Vancouver and Scotsman.Most of the existing contracts for steamship service out of St.John and Halifax have been Personal Notes.Sir Wilfrid Laurier expects to leave tomorrow for Quebec to be present at the reception to the Earl of Minto and the leave-taking of Lord Aberdeen.Mr.Brittain, M.P., was here yesterday afternoon and had an interview with the Minister of Justice.Hon.William Mulock has returned to the city.Sir Louis Davies and Lady Davies left this afternoon for Washington.They go by way of Boston.Mr.Bourassa, M.P., Canadian secretary of the commission, with Joseph Pope, controller, and .C.Gordon, of the State Department, left last night for Washington.Mr.W.G.Parmelee, Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, leaves this afternoon, and Messrs.King and Venning leave to-morrow.IL NIT ACT.Mayor Prefontaine and Dr.Laberge, Medical Health Officer, held a consultation this morning regarding the scavenger service of the city, which was stopped on Saturday night owing to a lack of funds.The facts of the situation were laid before the Mayor by Dr.Laberge.His Worship said that, in view of all the facts, the warning given to the committee by Engineer Dore last spring, and the refusal of the committee to cut down expenses as advised by the Council a few weeks ago, he would not feel justified in with the funds necessary for a continuance of the service.Me advised Dr.Laberge to ask the householders, through the newspapers, to burn the garbage.As furnaces are generally in use at this season of the year, the gartiagg he thought, could be disposed of in that way without i a nuisance or endangering health.(ie anything to supply the committee Dr.Laberge will act upon this advice, and in the meantime the Mayor will ask the Council to discuss the situation.A meeting of the Health Committee has been called for to-morrow.HOTEL RUNNERS WARNED \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Recorder Says the Rights of the Travelling Public Must be Respected.Henry Rheaume, a runner of the Wins nipeg House, on Windsor street, was arrested yesterday on the charge of tres- pessing.It is a rule at all the railway stations and on all steamers that hotel runners and cabmen are not to enter into the station or steamer to solicit passengers.Rheaume was in the Windsor station yesterday on the arrival of the Winnipeg train at 2.05 in the afternoon.Special Constable Vigneault, who was in the station also, saw him accosting people coming from the train and told him that if he was soliciting he would have to go out of the station; thereupon Rheaume, it is alleged, struck the constable, who arrested him.In sentencing Rheaume to a fine of $1 and costs, the Recorder remarked this morning that the travelling public must be protected from over officious hotel agents, and though he did not impose a heavy sentence, he would warn future offenders to beware.No Truth in Report.New York, November 8.\u2014The Tribune has the following special from Orange, J.; \u201cThe announcement in the St.Petersburg papers of a proposed visit of Thomas A.Edison, to Russia, is denied .on \u2018the best authority.Mr.Edison\u2019s representatives at his labatory at Orange, state that there is no truth in the rumor.\u201d PUBLISHED Sofa Cushions, Photo Frames and all There are also rules and new patterns for Cross Stitch, Church Embroidery and Corticelli Decore Crochet, the latest thing in needlework.Subscription price, 25 cents per year ; single copies, 10c each, Address CORTICELLI HOME NEEDLEWORK, A Needlework Magazine.QUARTERLY.J UST ISSUED, the first number of Corticelli Home Needlework, For 1899, It contains twenty-five entirely new superbly colored plates.Five are of double roses.This number contains articles from the best embroidery artists in Canada and the United States ; tells how to embroider Centre- ; \"pieces, Doyleys, Tea Cloths, kinds of Fancy Work in new designs.61 Richelieu Street, St, Jcohns,fP.Q.NOVEMBER 1808, SOVRIL One Teaspoonful to a Cup of Water.BOVRIL The Only Reliable Fluid Beef, BOVRIL Gives Strength, BOVRIL Is Relished by Invalids BOVRIL BEnriches Soups.Gravies, eto, OVER 100 ARRESTS.There are a Large Number of Violaters of the Law in the Toils To-Day.New York, Nov.8\u2014Chief Devery re ported that up to 10 o'clock the total number or esrests for violation of the election law was 101, and for assault, 4.In the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, there were 88 arrests for violation and four for assault.In Brooklyn there were 12 arrests for violation of the Dry Goods Specialists.DRY GOODS ONLY.We devote our entire attention to bring Lo Montreal's Fashion Centre (Ogilvy\u2019s Store) the world's best productions in anything pertaining to the Dry Goods Trade.GLOVES.OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT has received many Novelties in y Autumn Glove Wear, in the New Color Shades.We sell only reliable Gloves.Children\u2019s Fancy Woollen Gloves, all eizés and colors, from 20c | to 40c pair.Opera Gloves, for Ladies\u2019 Wear, in Silk, colors white, ! cream, pale blue, pale green, buttercup, heliotrope, lengths 18, 27, 28 li inches, 85¢ pair up.With Fancy Shoulder Puff, 36 inch length, $1.40 | pair.The Yukon, our popular Kid Glove, 7 stud lacing, in tans and | browns, $1.00 pair.Ladies\u2019 Suede Gloves, sizes 7, TY, 7%, in white, | cream, tan, brown and grey, self and black stitching, well worth $1.20, J i WE ARE _se | | | , for 60c pair.Gents\u2019 Mocha Gloves, wool lined, one stud fastener, a perfect glove for cold weather, $1.40 pair.New Ostrich Feather Boas.| In Black, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $5.00, up to $20.00 each.In Black and White.A handsome Mne at $15.00._ |, In Natural Colors, $12.00 each.| i | | A Special in Fine Coyue Feather Boas, $3.00 each.A Special in Children\u2019s Head Attire.The story of a day.For we expect every one to be sold.Tomorrow a lot of Crochet and Knitted Tam O\u2019Shanters, Silk Hoods with imitation fur trimmings, Silk Hate with velvet crowns, and other dainty conceptions in Head Wear for the Little Tots.Some for present wear.Some for winter.Some were 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.73, $2.00.Your choice, | 25c each.Remember, only enough for a day\u2019s selling.| GREAT UNDERWEAR VALUES.| uNDERWEA Men\u2019s Fine All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Sop 60c garment.at 62i4c and 75¢ per garment.each.election law, in Queen\u2019s ome, and in Richmond none.Webster Got Three Years.Ottawa, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014(Special )\u2014Wm.Webster, 19 years of age, a resident of Slater street, was sentenced yesterday by Magistrate O\u2019Gara to three years in Kingston Penitentiary for burglary.Mr.Drake and Henry Morgan, of Bay street, 23 and 25 years of age, were each sentenced to eighteen months in the Central Prison for being parties to the crime.Webster broke into A.H.Fraser\u2019s store on Bank street on Oct.24th and stole $450 worth of jewellery.He afterwards called on Morgan and took him to his house, where the jewellery was.The two then hid the booty in the lumber pile.Morgan afterwards took Drake to the spot where the jewellery was hidden.They then deposited it in another place, fearing that Webster was playing them a double cross game.Drake was sent to Montreal on the following Wednesday, followed by Morgan and Webster on Thursday.They were arrested in Montreal attempting to dispose of the jewellery and brought to this city.Lady\u2014\u2018\u201c\u2018Why did you leave your last place?\u201d Servant\u2014\u201cWell, you see, mum, I had to pay for all my breakages, and as they came to more than my wages, you see, mum, it was a kind of imposition that CUSHIONS, $1.50 each.double breasted shirts with ribbed skirts, Men's Fine All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Boys\u2019 Small Size Real Scotch Wool Drawers, unshrinkable, worth 75c to 90c, for d9c We show the Finest Display of Cushions ever shown in Montreal.A 16x10 Cushion, covered with Art Denim, 50¢ each.Cretonne Cover, in the new floral designs, $1.00 each.An All Silk Covered Cushion, with conventional design, with silk fringe, a special, at 24x24 Cushion, Ant MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS, The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods House in the Domin ion Mountain and St, Catherine Sts., Montreal, Directoire Victoria I couldn\u2019t stand.\u201d Pompadour, New Creations in HAIR WORK.1745 Notre Dame St.\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 New Featherweight Melba Bang > The splendid work done by Chief Carpenter, of the City Detective Department, and his men is shown by the clever captures and arrests of some of the most daring burglars during the past two or three weeks.Most of the robberies which have been reported to the department recently have been almost immediately cleared up, and the stories of the two or three big robberies which have been perpetrated a few weeks ago will be toid shortly, just as scon as the clues which have been left in Chief Carpenter\u2019s hands have been followed out.The story published in last mnight\u2019s Herald about the burglary of Pierre Clearmont\u2019s house, 120 Fulford street, received a new aspect today, when the police discovered that the alleged thieves were relatives of Mr.Clearmont.Detective Carpenter points \u201cWIFE MOVED THE FURNITURE.(out that the city is remarkably free from burglars.The facts of the Clearmont story are mid to be as follows: During Mr.Clear mont\u2019 absence from his house on the night of the 4th of November, Mrs, Clear- mont, in company with her two nephews, had the furniture removed from their residence, 120 Yulford street.When Mr.Clearmont returned in the morning he found the house empty.He reported the case to the police, and from information suspicion fell on Mrs.Clearmont and her nephews.Mr.Clearmont then applied to the Police Magistrate for a warrant for his wife\u2019s arrest, but that was refused him.Chief Carpenter said fur ther that he deemed it his duty to inform the public through the press that Montreal was not at the mercy of thieves who would dare such an undertaking.Charged With Assault.Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of James Marshall and J.H.S.Cass, on the charge of assaulting Wm.Sclater, manager of the Canadian Asbestos Company.They appeared before Magistrate Lafontaine yesterday afternoon and gave bail to appear for their trial on the 11th.Two Years for Theft.George Ham, an old offender, who pleaded guilty in the Westmount Police Court Hesterdsy to stealing printing material from Mr.L.E.Hart, of Westmouny, last July, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Magistrate MeaMa- hon this morning.Fatal Prize Fight.London, Nov.8.\u2014At the National Sporting Club last evening Nat Smith knocked cut Tom Turner with a blow over the heart in the thirteenth round of a boxing match.Turner remained unconscious and died this afternoom.Fire Record.Sherbrooke, Que., Nov.8.\u2014Mr., Hector Ross\u2019 lumber yard, about four miles from Sherbrooke, was badly scorched by fire Saturday morning.When firs{ noticed it had a strong, hold, and there\u2018 being no fire fighting appliances it gained rapid headway.An engineand hose wagon went from Sherbrooke and by hard work the firemen were able to confine the flames to a given area, and in this way the buildings and a large quantity of lumber was saved.About 200,000 feet of pine and a large quantity of hardwood was burned.The loss, which amounts to about $9,000, is fully covered by insurance.The fire originated in a small shanty, and it is supposed to have been caused by tramps.; Sacramento, Cal, Nov.8.\u2014A fire, which broke out im the extensive railroad shops of the Southern Pacific Company yesterday, caused a loss of over $200,000.It started in the car and machine shops in the centre of a group of buildings, and fanned by a stiff northwest wind, destroyed the structure and its machinery in less than half an hour.It next attacked the big saw and planing mill, and cabinet shop, filled with seasoned lumber of ail kinds, and in a few minutes the whole interior of the big structure was a raging furnace.The cause of the fire is thought to have been crossed elestlic wires in the car shop.It is only a little more than a year since the pattern shop of the railway company was burned with a loss of nearly half a million dollars.Cornwall, Ont, Nov.8.\u2014The barns of A.C.Chisholm, St.Andrews, were destroyed by fire on Saturday night, along with his entire crop.The origin of the fire is unknown.It was insured in the Royal for $675.AFTERNOON BOARD.78 shares Pacific .ou \u2018Merchants .at 183 11 \u201c B.of Montreal .at 248 25 \u201ce Street Railway .at 27634 80 \u201ce Electric .\u2026 .\u2026.at 158 10 \u201c Townships .at 156 40 \u201cs Toronto .oe os .at 1043 450 = Re =-\u2014 prey INVESTMENT Manteipai nn SECURITIES.Peter Fret \u2014_\u2014 R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St.James St., MONTREAL.First-class Investments slways on band.Dominion Bank.1,600,000.1,600,000.HEAD OFFICE\u2014Toronto.Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President.E.B.Osler, M.P.Vice-President.R.D.Gamble, General Manager.MONTREAL BRANCH.Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets.A General Banking Business transacted.Collections promptly made.Exchange bought and sold.Domestic and Foreign Credits issued.Savings Bank Department\u2014In- terests allowed at highest curremt rates.CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager, BROKERS WAIT FOR ELECTION RESULTS reefs There Was Betting Here With Honors in Favor of the Rough Rider.\u2014y WAR EAGLE AND RAILS FIRM There is Talk That the War Eagle Dividend is to be Increased to 36 Per Cent.ptr GOOD BUYING OF TORONTO.med The elections called a halt in the American stock markets this morning.Wal street was closed, and the market here was tame in sympathy.There was a litt.e beuting done here tins morning, the odds being 10 to 7 in favor of Koeosevelt, and on the whole the interest in the contest is quite considerable, as the resuit is hable to have considerable bearing on the market.Prices have shown more or less firmness lately in sympathy with the idea that the Republicans have a good chance to win, and it Is the belief tua.lower prices win result, should the Democrats upset the calculations and come out ahead.The features here to«lay was the bullish feenng in Lorono Rails and War Kagle.The War Fagle mecting is to be held on tthe 15th of the month, and the impression is that the dividend us going to ve tous bled, making it 36 per cent.a year, or 3 per cent.a month.Of course it is under stood twat this will Only Take Effcet in January.The trading on the Exchange embraced about 7,50u shares in all, and business was done on the basis of $2.98, $2.98 1-2 amd $2.49.Lhe real.boom an the stock took place yesterday afternoon, when the price was run up to $3, after starting at $1.01, The demand for Toronto Rails is good, and this morning L.J.Forget & Co.dint the bu:k of the buying, total business amounting to 1,025 shares.The prices were 104 to 104 1-2.The earnings of the road stall continue very good, the showing made during the past few days being as foi- lows: Earnings.Increase.Friday .$3,237.9 $46.31 Saturday .4,378.32 831.43 Sunday .1,340.51 299.24 Paciiic was about steady and the other leaders were without feature.L.J.Forget & Co.'s cable quoted Grand Trunk first preference at 62 3-4, second do.at 39, thivd, do, mt 17 1-8.Pacitic at 54 1-8 and llud:on Bay, 19.i Montreal Street Ry.earnings yesterday amounted to 4,286.40, an iasrease over the same day last year of $583.87.The D.& H.Svock.We are told that Delaware & Hudson insiders have palced support'ng orders in the market for the stock, so as to prevent any serious break.On the other hand, it is beueved that there is more than one large biock of stock that is likely toc come on the market at around the present level unless there is a very marked change for the better in the anthracite trade im the near uïture.Delaware & Hudson stock ds very dosely held by small investors and hence is very slow to come on the market as these investors do not follow current events with any Lkocness, as long as the company does not have to 1educe dts dividends.dt as said that at will mot reduce the dividends this year, but will declare the reguiax 5 per ceus.payable in quanterly paymonts during 1399, } rt rm MORNING BOARD.125 shares Pacific .s.sssccceu00ss at 824 15 \u2018 Commerce .Lascsneune at 149 T \u201c Street Railway .at 276 25 \u201c Telephone .e.at 174 5 hd MOISUIS 2 ve esres scene at 204 50 Electric .eiievian.at 156% 7 \u201c Electric .+ s.\u2026sscceuaess at 157 400 \u201c TOronto 1.ov veverevnnnnn.at 104 625 Toronto .+ e\u2026sccsennus at 10414 1500 \u2018 War Eagle .at $2.98 5000 sé War Eagle .: at $2.99 1009 \u201c War Eagle .at $2.98% |.\u2018 LONDON STOCK MARKET, Nov.Nov.Nov.STOCKB.8.7.4.Atchison.12% 123 13 Paris lteates .ver cen deme de Canadian Pacifle.81% 848 843 Grand Truuk kst.63% Je.fiLeeen Do do ?nd.394 [Lee JL Do do drd.ooo hee, Do do 4th.dy obo, Krie.00000000 13 123 12} Do ptd.33} 324 324 Illinois Central.1194 112 111 Louisville & Nashville.Gut 594 58 Lake Shore.|.0.Northern Pacific.78% 77% 773 New York Central.118$ 118} 118 Ontario & Western.|.\u2026.14% Reading, assess, pfd.82 8} 83 St.Paul.1001 1448 1123 | 112 Union Pacific.| .33 3 Wabathpfd.[.].-| 20 Bank Rate.4 4 4 Consols.looooo oon A REVOLUTION.One Predicted for Paris if the Court of Cassation Declare Dreyfus Not Guilty.London, Nov.8\u2014The.Daily Chronicle gays: We have received information.from a reliable quarter of a well organized plot in Paris in the event of the enquiry before the Court of Cassation proving favorable te Dreyfus, to foment a riotous outburst in the French capital, to attempi to overthrow the civil power and to assassinate the leading chompions of Dreyfus.; These reports are confirmed by interviews bad with M.Trarieux, former Minster > Justice, and M.De Pressense foreign editor of the Temps, as well as others.he police have warned those (ends of Dreyfus to chance their resi- ences temporarily or at least to re voivers,\u201d Paray re _\u2014 The S.8.Cynthiana arrived at Manchester to-day, and landed her cargo and live Stock in good condition, after a very rough voyage, excepting the loss of three cattle and two sheep which died on the pass- \u201cage.Purest and Best 1 or and Da\u2019; No adulteration.Never cakes.-_\u2014\u2014 PRICES C0 HIGHER But Canadians Will Not Pay More For Raisins Than Formerly, tte They Will be Invoiced at the Advance and a Rebate Will be Allowed.4 A wire from California states that the Raisin Growers\u2019 Association has advanced prices, subject io chauge without notice, and to take effect immediately, as follows: Standard loose muscatels, Pacific loose and ungraded loose, half cent per pound; seedless muscatels, one-quarter cent.Pacific ungraded loose remain at three cents; layers and other varieties without change; prices for export to Canada and Europe remain at September prices, but must be invoiced at present prices and rebate allowed on proof of foreign duty paid.1n- ventory of all raisins on hand in association packing houses, taken October 29, shows on hand 784 \u2018cars; in growers\u2019 hands, not over 300 cars; held outside association, 75 cars; shipped by association to November 5, 1,633 cars; shipped by parties outside association, 130 cars; total crop of 1898, 2,962 cars; average crop, 4,000 cars; shortage, 25 per cent.IMPORTS FROM CANADA.Butter.Cheese and Eggs Sent to England Show an Increase Over Last Year, Toronto, Nov.8.\u2014(Speciai.}\u2014Following is a special cable to The Evening Telegram:\u2014According to statistics just published, the imports from Canada for the mosh of Octiober were as follows: \u2014Cattle, 17,535 value £288,687; sheep and lambs, 8,722, value £13,280; whealt 1,303,600, ewts.£461,712; meal and flour, 285,600 cwts, \"£148,089; peas, 103,140 owls, £29,152; bacon, 40,609, £80,954; hams, 8,333 ewts., £16,693; butter, 42,819 owts., £1,83420 ; chieeme, 286,279 cits, £574,221; ceps (hundreds) 139,406, £48,087; horses, 525 £14,757.Jutter cheese and eggs dhow a decided increase over the same period in the previous year.The total imports from Canada for the year to date amount to £1,228,859 and the exponts from Britain to Canada, £303,836.THE HERALD, MONTREAL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1898.STOCKS OF WHEAT BECOMING HEAVIER But They Are Somewhat Smaller Now Than for Years Past at This Time, - relate - AN ADVANCE IN CATTLE.\u2014 Cables Say That Canadian Stock Is Bringing Better Prices in Europe.pue THE GOSSIP OF THE « STREET.\u201d raser There are signs of a change in the wheat; movement looking toward a more rapid accumulation of stocks available.During the past four weeks the movement of wheat to primary markets has exceeded that of a year ago by over 10,000,000 bushels, and the season s movement, July 1 to date, trom being 8,000,000 bushels behind that of last year is now 2,000,000 bushels ahead.The imperdtive demand for the replenishment of exhausted interior reserves, which this year appear to Lave been drawn upon more heavily than ever before, has, however, now been tairly well met, and though exports are likely from now on to gain somewhat of the loss they show as a result oi comparison with last season\u2019s heavy shipments, the outlook appears, as above hinted, to favor the more rapid accumulation of available supplies and to render the con- , trast with 1897 and previous years\u2019 statistics of stocrs less pronounced.Whether this in itself, if it occurs, will prove altogether a bear feature is questionable, but it is certain that the trade this year has had a valuable lesson in sailing close to the wind in the matter of immediately available wheat suppiies.The available stocks of wheat in the United States and Canada on November 1, 1598, with comparisons for like dates in preceding years, are as follows: East Pacific .Rockies.Coast.Totals.Nov.1, 1898.31,861,000 5,621,000 37,485,000 Nov.1, 1897.42,609,000 7,391,000 50,000,000 Nov.1, 1896.76,716,000 6,883,000 83,599,009 Nov.1, 1895.75,508,000 9,651,000 $5,219,000 Nov.1, 1834.105,874,000 12,008,000 117,882,000 Nov.1, 1895.83,265,000 7,760,000 Nov.1, 1892.78,624,000 8,714,000 Nov.1, 1891.50,524,000 12,752,000 Nov.1, 1890.37,938,000 7,571,000 Nov.1, 1889.46,947,000 9,370,000 .1, 1888.44,518,000 5,936,000 It being election day the grain markets were all closed.St.Petersburg, Nov.7.\u2014'The Russian Minister of Agriculture has issued the fol- 91,025,000 87,339,000 63,277,000 45,510,000 56,317,000 50,455,000 American IMMENSE CANADIAN CLEARINGS.In ten months theré has been an increase of $184,379,749 in Canadian cler- ings, and the figures which stand for this year, $1,137,670,249, are by far the largest on record.For the month of October the clearings were $123,434,189, compared with £119,620,401 a year ago.The details are as follows:\u2014 \u2014 Oct ober.\u2014 T'en months.(Clearing louses.1898.1807.1898.1897.Montreal.er ee oo $64,725,367 $59,310,179 $605,606,042 8185,516,349 Toronto.es .38,319,779 35,736,464 356,862,529 291,558,524 Winnipeg.+.oe.9,347,692 13,291,879 68,491,886 61,100,573 Halifax.o.oo.5,408,951 5,817,544 51,530,840 52,459,473 Hamilton.Le sccssacue0 3,103,928 2,970,159 29,156,055 27,377,449 St.John, N.B.2,498,469 2,464,176 24,941,898 25,287,132 lotals, Canada., .$123,434,1%9 $119,620,401 $1,137,679,249 £943,299,500 G RAI N U P WEST, lowing crop report for 1898, including Poland and Caucasus: \u2014 Goose Wheat Easier but Red and White gies or is Fairly Firm -Coarse Grains, Winter wheat .17,164,000 11,314,000 - Spring wheat.33,423,000 24,355,000 Tcronto, Ont, Nov.8.~Flour\u2014Straight Rye.86,982,000 72,741,000 rollers, in barrels, middle frieghts, are! Oats.73,540,000 62,499,000 quoted at $3.20 to $3.25 at Toronto.| Barley.\u2026.\u2026.38,795,000 27,567,000 Wheat\u2014Ontario red and white firm at Corn.LL.5,184,000 6,014,000 68e- north and west; goose easier at 7Üc north and west; No.1 Manitoba hard, 82c to 84c at L'oronto, and No.1 northern at 9c.lye\u2014Quoted at 46e to 47c north and west.: Oats-\u2014New whitd oats quoted at 26c north and west.Barley\u2014Quoted at 48c, middle frieghts, for No.1.Buckwheat\u2014little moving, with 34c as a nominal quotation.Hran\u2014Sells at $8.50 to $9 west, and shorts at $14 to £15 west.Corn\u2014American, 4lc track.Peas\u2014New peas are quoted at 59¢ north and west, in car lots.Oatmeal\u2014Car lots of rolled oats in bags on track, Toronto, $3.40; in barrels, $3.50.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Nov.8.; Nov.7.LB a A at Toronto on DESCRIPTION.Canadian Pacific Railway.| 828] 823 828 82% S.8 DSS A.i.2202000101 00000000 311] 3 2 D.S.S.A.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 51 8| 3 Commercial Cable Co.183 [181 {183 (181% Do.Coupon Bounds.|.{.|.].Do.Reg.Bonds .fe DON DE Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.100 96 100] 96 nwallRy.+.aba Many eran ranean 277 |276 (278 (277% MS.R.newstock.273 1271 [27241972 Halifax Elec.Tram Co.131 [128 |130 [128 Do do Bouds.cele, Toronto Street Ry.1044/1048/104 1033 Do do Bounds .ff DR Montreal Gas Co.194 193ÿ|194 193% Royal Electric Co.|138 |156 |158 156 Montreal Telegraph Co, .180 175 {180 117 St John Ry.Co.155 C076 (173 (174 [173 1431148] 35 313 35 32 [1148/1144 Bell Telephone Co.Dom, Coal pfd Do.Common .bo.Bonds.Montreal Cotton Co.; os (54 150 154 156° Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 75 Gulf 68 60} Do do.Bonds|.|.|.Dominion Cotton Co.100 99 091 98% Do do Bouds.|.|.}ceofeuns People's H.& Lu.22.2 0000 Leaf dee Po.do.Bonds.cela] dl War Eagle .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.299 [208 1290 [2503 Bank of \u2018lontreal.250 |246 230 {216 Ontneig vk ot Cesena 116 {111 [.-|.Bank of British NJA.RO PTORT .Moisovs BAK 000000000000 205 |200 1203 (200 | Bank of Toronto.250 {240 [249 [240 La Banque Jacques Cartier.|.1110 |.110 Merchants .FL 184% 1814] 1845] 181% Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.| .[184 |.[180 Bank of NovaScotia .227 215 227 cn Eastern Townships .(159 |.[159 Quebec .Lee case sa nue \u2026.\u2026|125 |-.[123 Ta Banque Nationaie.\u2026.coe] eee] Union.\u2026\u2026sssesescec ce neue 0 [105 |.107 Commerce.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.@ anaes 130 [143 [159 [1484 Vilie Marie.10: 92 102 92 Imperial.eee accus Cees aL a 21 Hochelaga .use ee «22 -|L05 [158 [1% North West Land pfd.53 d2 55 52 Leyland Liner Sails, 7 The Leyland line steamer Sheikh sailed from Liverpool on the 4th \u2018inst, for Port- Jand, and will take the first sailing of the new line between Pentland and Liverpool on the 23rd inst.She will be followed by a regular weekly service of first-class modern steamers, the steamship (Georgian, previously employed in the Boston-London trade, taking the sailing of the 30th inst.Queen of the Lalcrs Here.The schooner, Queen of the Lakes, Capt.Rudolph, which was ashore below Quebec, arrived m1 port this morning in tow of tug Hackett.She will send her cargo of grain to New Brunswick by rail., 8769.03.i dence, a plot of land 120x50 feet, carriages, Liverpool wheat stocks, puble and private, still under 1,000,000 bushels, or 675,- 000 bushels, against 787,000 bushels previous week; corn, 600,000 bushels, against 862,000 bushels.MONTREAL GRAIN.Not Very Much Doing and Prices Are the Same\u2014Flour for Export Account.There is not very much activity to the grain market at present, and prices are just about steady.Peas, however, are sai.to be a shade weaker, if anything, and are quoted at 67¢ to 68c afloat.Buckwheat is fairly steady at 50 1-2¢ afloat, and oats range from 30c to 30 1-2¢ afloat.About the only feature to the flour market just mow is the demand from the other side, which has at last resulted in business.The Lake of the Woods Milling Co.yesterday placed 1,000 sacks on JLon- aon and 500 sacks on Dublin account.Winter wheat patents, $4 to $4.25; straight rollers, $3.75 to %3.85; in bags, $1.75 to $1.85; Manitoba patents, $4.70 to $4.50 ; strong bakers\u2019 best, $4.20 to $4.40.There continues to be a good demand for feed, and millers in some cases are heavily oversold.Prices rule firm.We quote : Manitoba bran, $12; shorts, 814, and mouille, $16 per ton, including bags.The tone of the meal market is firm under a good demand for rolled oats at $3.60 per bbl, and at $1.75 per bag.A fairly active trade was done in baled hay, and the market was steady, with ne change in prices to note.We quote : No.1, $6.50 to $7.50; No.2 extra, $5 to $6; No.2 and clover mixture, $4.50 to $5; and clover, $4.Sartorial, Latest styles in suits or overcoats are appreciated by all who believe it wisdom to dress well.You can get the latest styles by leaving us an order.Hugh Ross, 206 St.James street.\u2019 Nazaire Prefontaine, dealer, of St.Bruno, has assigned on demand of J.B.A.Camneau, for liabilities to the amount of The assets consist in a resi- cattle and a few agricultural implements.O'KEEFE'S Liquid Extract of Malt Is not a Patent Medicine, nor is it Bcer as some imagine, but it is a strong extract of Malt and Hops, recommended by leading medical men all over Canada, for the weak and convalescent.If you are run down a few bottles will do you good.Price 25c.per bottle Refuse all substitutes said to be just as good.OYD WOOD, + Wholesale Druggist, - TORONTO toga, which arrived at quarantine recent- General Agent ly from Nassau, had on board Captain \u2014 210 Lun ama aa 1 22 216 mat ea eu vial a ald mn een a GREAT STRUGGLE AGAINST CROKE, That Is the Issue In the New York State Voting Which Is Going On To-day.THIS IS NOW THE ISSUE, Tammany Boss Is Described by Harper's Weekly as a Political Thug.aa\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHALL VICE SIT ON THE BENCH annals The issue in New York is summed ap on \u2018the eve of today\u2019s polling by Harper's Wieekly, and Boss Croker\u2019s character is sas forth in the following vigorous style: It seems to us that the great struggle this year in New York is against Croker and that ithe only effective method of de- feaiting him is by the election of Roosevsit.It is true that the Republican candidate is proclaiming that: a vote for him is a vote for expansion, but he is mistaken.None but the unduly excited consider him an impontant faator in national issues.Neither his election nor his defeat will make a particle of difference in the settlement of affairs with Spain\u2014that is, in the disposition of the Philippines and Cuba.The only method im whidh the State can express its opimoin on this subject is in the election of Congressmen, and in these con- \u2018tests we fear that the issue is mot piain- ly draw.\u2026 » = Roosevelt's campaign promised to be a failure as long as it was conducted on national issues and until Croker\u2019s assault uron the judiciary brought that vuigar boss to the front.Does the election come to a choice Le- tween Croker and Pzatt?No.Platt is pocbably the meanest of bosses.That he is quite as low as Croker we confidently believe, and we know that his machine is as corrupt ws Tammany Hall.zut we have confidence in Mr.Roosevelt's character and faith in his intelligence.If Roosevelt is elected we shall have a good man in the dhief executive office.If Van Wyck is elected, Oroker will be m supreme command of the State government.\u2019 Platt\u2019s power at least is doomed to be arif-pled; Croker\u2019s power may be broken ar 1t may tniumph throughout the State.It is the fashion in some quarters to say that Platt is worse than Croker.lt is true that he dis as bad; he eould not weil be worse; but the is not nearly so dangerous when he comes to be considered as an element in State politics.In the city he is an important eccentric in the Tammany municipal machine, but the has no such organization as Tammany, and he has not at his back such a solid body of voters as Croker has\u2014a body of voters numbering in the neighborhood of 200,000 who can be moved and voted almost as one mam.This body of voters has seized upon \u2018the liberties of the metropolis of the county, and has made dim its king; the question is, s it make him kine of the whole Stages 1» \"ele him king of _ let us consider him a momen i ignorant, brutal man, who ras come from among the moral dregs of the people, and by base arts and strong will reached the head of the government.Iie was described with pitiless accuracy by Mr.Bourke Cockran, in his speech at Carnegie Hall.£x-leader of the \u201ctunnel gang,\u201d ex-prize-fighter, race-track gambler, this man who is now mysteriously rich, and who probably would be ruined even in the eyes of his base associates if he revealed the sources of his wealth, was once the head of an oligarchy known as the \u201cBig Four\u201d of \u2018l'anrmany Hall.Now he is an absolute ruler; more absolute within his jurisdiction than is the Czar in his.Ile reigns over more than 2,000,000 of subjects, not one of whom,especially if he is the owner oË property, is safe from his enmity.He is reported to have asserted that he intends to remain at the head of l'ammany for the remainder of his life.No such power, no such confidence of power, is known elsewhere in any republican form of government in the world.This ruthan from the slums, whose notions of civil government are of that sort that fired the mob which ruled France during the \u2018\u2018Lerror,\u201d has declared him- gelf ruler for life.How soon will it be before he annouuces that his power 13 fo be transmitted .to {his eldest son?Croker the king is so sure of his power that he does not hesitate to abuse it openly.The Weekly has exposed the manner of his government of New York city.\u2018The vice to which he is native reigns With him, and pays tribute fo his reign.The laws of the State are defied.The guardians of the peace are the servants of crime.The good citizen lives by suffrance, taking what his majesty bestows upon him.\u2018The criminal and the vicious may buy indemnity, make the city a hideous abode of orgy and brutishness, and prey upon the victims which their krnavery selects.This is Croker\u2019s rule in the city.He wishes to extend it.He seeks to put his creatures at the head of the State government.He wants to repeal the laws which incommode him, \u2018and to make fresh laws which shall aid His \u2018absolute jrule, or \u2018disobediende to which he and his creatures may sell for money.He is king and legislator for the city; he would be king and legislator for the State.His rule is sustained in the city by its beneficiaries\u2014public plunderers, criminals of all classes, \u2018from the bank robber to the sneak thief, gamblers, pool-sellers, green-goods men, while prostitution buys from it the right to flaunt its shame in the eyes of innocent youth.Does the State want this vulgar cormorant to flap its wings over the Capitol at Albany?Does it wish to promote his ambition ta betoul Washington?Does it want (Croker managing its canals, its asylums, its hospitals, its prisons, and its militia, and to prey upon every corporation created by its laws?Ifinally, is Croker to be helped to own the judiciary?\u2018The courts now afford the one refuge of honest \u2018citizens.The people of the boss-ruled State have lost their political power, but, thanks to the vigilance of the bar, and especially to the intelligent activity of the Bar Association of the city of New York, the courts have been kept reasonably pure.In no other way has Croker more offensively shown his contempt for public opinion and for the rights of citizens than by his refusal to nominate Judge Daly.It is too late now for him to declare that Judge Daly has outlived his usefulness.Te admitted the true reasons before he discovered that he had aroused the people by his assault on the independence of the judiciary.He refused renomination because Judge Daly declined to obey his orders, and in doing this he has announced that he will have no judges who are not his obedient henchmeu.The issue is clearly drawn.shall the last refuge of decent men be filled with .Croker\u2019s creatures?Shall crime and vice sit also on the bench\u201d Shall Croker\u2019s enemies, who are all good citizens, seek their rights in Creker\u2019s courts?Shall it be Croker\u2019s justice or the people\u2019s that shall be administered by the judges?In this attack upon the bench the vulgar boss has at last played the fool, and has made himself the chief instrumentality for the election of Roosevelt, whose success alone can prevent the consummation of Croker\u2019s ambition.Shipwrecked Urew, New York, Nov.8\u2014The steamer Sara- \u2014, F.C.Bueter and six of the crew of the schooner Jennie I*.Willey, which was dismasted in a hurricane on Oct.1, six hundred miles east of Abaco, and subsequently dritted ashore on.\\Valker's Key, Abaco, where she became a total wreck.The men tell a story of the most extreme sutfering.For twenty-three days they drifted about on the dismantled hulk of the schooner, and had nothing to eat, except a few fish which they caught, and some seaweed.As they had no means of building a fire and cooking the fish, they ate them raw.WHEAT IN SIGHT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Forty-one Millions, Against Fifty-eight This Time Last Year.isible supply of wheat in the United \u201cStates and Canada shows an in- craæese of 1,524,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 12,046,000 ith a year .The vent of wheat om passage to the United Kingdom shows an increase of 160,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 6,400,000 with a year 0.The amount of wheat on passage to the continent shows an ainanease of 80,- 000 bushels compared with a week aga, and an increase of 1,280,000 with a year * The total amount of wheat in sight shows am increase of 1,764,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 17,166,000 with a year ago.The wheat in sight, with comparisons, 8 as follows: \u2014 Nov.5.Oct.29.Nov.6.ne 1898.1898.1897.Visible supply U.Sand Cas ada.17,000,000 15,476,000 29,046,000 O 88a to UR 12,320,000 12,160,000 18,720,000 On passage to continent.' .11,760,000 11,680,000 10,480,0G0 Total in sight .41,080,000 39,316,000 58,246,600 PRODUCE MARKETS.Fair Amount of Trading in Cheese\u2014 Butter Still Rules on the Heavy Side.There appears to be quite a firm tone to the cheese market, and if anything there is more dispostion to do business.The wharf cheese, 2,000 boxes in ali, soid on the basis of 8 5-8c to 8 3-4c, and holders of Ontarios are pretty firm in their ideas all round.Finest Ontario fall cheese, 9 1-8 to 9 1-4c; finest eastern fall cheese, 8 7-8 to 9c; finest French fall cheese, 8 3-4 to 8 7-8¢; Liverpool cable, 42s to 44s.| Butter continues dull and dragging, with no new feature to report.Prices are easy, 18¢ now being an extreme figure, for finest creamery.Kxtra finest creamery, boxes, 17%¢ to 18c; extra finest creamery, tubs, 178¢ to 174c; ordinary finest creamery, boxes, 174 to 173; ordifry finest creamery, tubs, 17¢; Western dairy tubs, 14 l-4c to 14 1-2c.There is a pretty good demand for eggs and prices are firm.Strictly new laid, 21c to 21 1-2¢; No.1 candled, 15c to 16e; No.2 do., 12¢ to 13c; Montreal limed, ldc to 14 1-2¢; and culls, 9¢ per dozen.Receipts, 2,538 cases.The receipts of poultry to-day were fair, and as the indications are for colder weather they will likely increase in the near future.There is an active demand at present in the country from export buyers for all the choice stock offering.Trade here to-dav was fair and prices show no change.We quote: Turkeys, 8 1-2¢c to 9 1-2¢; chickens, 6 1-2¢ to 7 1-2¢; ducks, Te to 7 1-2e; and gecse, 5 1-2c to 6 1-2c per Jb.There continues to be a steady demand for partridge, and all the offerings meet with a ready sale at 50c to 55c for firsts and at 35c to 40c for seconds per brace.The market for beans was without any new feature.We quote: Choice handpicked, 95c to $1 a bushel; primes, 85c to c.The market for potatoes is fairly active and steady, there being a good demand for all choice stock, and sales were made at 50c per bag in car lots.Receipts of inferior to common stock are fair, which meet with a slow sale at 40c to 45c per bag ex cars.FRUIT AT AUCTION There was Some Brisk Bidding for Ap- ples\u2014Good Prices for Other Lines, The Montreal Fruit Auction Company held a sale of apples and pears yesterday, all Canadians.Pnices of apples ranged from $2.55 to $1.30; pears, $3.7 to 83.A few lots of California plums brought $1.15 to $1 per crate.À fen- ture of the sale was a car load of 177 barrels snow apples, on which there was brisk biddnig.Mr.P.Lapferre boughlt the whole lot at $2.55, as the privilege was given to itake 10 barrels cr the-Joit, those who were there to buy 10 or 50 barrels each, wene left in the cold.Potter & Morin conducted the sale.About 400 barrels of apples and pears vere sold in quick time in large and small lots, owing to the strong demand.A lot of basket fruit, quinces and pears sold at prices in buyers\u2019 favor.7 | Louis Roederer.\u201cVV VN For the excellence of its Wines the house of Louis Roederer stands in the foremost rank throughout the world.Within three months, lately, 80,000 dozen of the Louis Roederer Wines were sold to the trade in England.The Paris Figaro, states, \u2018\u2018that during the visit of the President of the French Republic to Russia, 300,000 bottles Louis Roederer Champagnes were consumed at the various banquets.\u201d WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD,\u201d viz., our repu tation for ARTISTIC ADVERTISING CALENDERS AND NOVELTIES.ST.LAWRENCE LITHO.and PUB.CO, Temple Building: Telephone 142.E.C.CURRIE, Manager.Chromo advertising cards at 75¢ to $3.00 per thousand.THE Merchants Bank of Canada NOTICE is hereby given, that a Divideni of Four Per Cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of Eight Per Cent.per an- uum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, on and after MHURSDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER aext.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th day of November next, both daws inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager.25th October, 1898.The Ontario Bank Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Two and One-Half Per Cent.for the current half year has been declared upon the Capital Stock of this Institution, and that the same will be paid at the Bank and its Branches on and after THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY of DECEMBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.C.McGILL, General Manager.Toronto, 20th October, 1898.Montreal, | The Canadian Bank oi Commerce DIVIDEND NO.63.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF TIIREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the -| Bank and its Branches on and after Thursday, the 1st day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th of November to the 30th of November, both days inclusive.E.WALKER, General Manager.25th, 1898.THE BANK OF TORONTO DIVIDEND NO.85.Toronto, October, Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT.for the current half year, being at the rate of TEN PER CENT.PER ANNUM, upon the paid-up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after THURSDAY, the 1st DAY OF DECEMBIR next.THE TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed from the sixteenth to the thirtieth days of November, both days included.By order of the Board.(Sgd.) D.COULSON, General Manager.The Bank of Toronto, Toronto, 26th October, 1898.THE BANK OF OTTAWA.HEAD OFFICE, OTTAWA.Capital, $1,600,000 Rest, $1,125.000 PRESICENT, GEN.MANAGER, CHARLES MAGEE.GEO.BURN MONTREAL BRANCH, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Alexis Streets R.B.KESSEN, Manager.GOLD STOCKS.DECCA.A famous property.One hundred and twenty-five feet of sinking done.Work going on day and night.Excellent ore body\u2014rich and large.Shares selling for a short time to purchase machinery early in the spring.Ask vour broker, or : THE SECRETARY, 110 St.Francois Xavier Street.v EE \"PERMANENT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.Burdock Blood Bitters Cured Mrs.C.Allard Eight Years ago, and she has had no Return of the Disease Since.From the tortures of Rheumatism who would not give kis all to get release, even though it were temporary.But when, Jor a small outlay, not only temporary but Permanent relief can positively be procured through the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, who need endure the agony of this terrible disease.The case of Mrs.C.Allard, of Pembroke, Ont., is another Of those instances, some of which we are Publishing from time do time, where B.B.B.not only gave relief for the time being, but made a cure so lasting that after eight years there has been no return of the disease.This is the letter written by Mrs.Allard, Jan.16th, 1894: \u2018\u2018 About three years ago I was troubled with Rheumatism in my arm and shoulder, and a queer, sleepy feeling in my arms so that they pained me a great deal at night.\u201c\u201cI tried different doctors and a good many remedies, but found no relief.I was advised by a lady friend to try B.B.B., and after using one bottle I felt so much better that I continued using it until I had taken in all three bottles, when I was completely cured.\u201c\u201c B.B.B.I consider a splendid remedy, and I cannot speak of it too highly.\u201d (MRS.) C.ALLARD.This lotter was received July 6th, 1898: \u2018\u201cSince I was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters some eight years ago I have never felt any pains or aches in my arm or shoulder.1 still have the same confidence in B.B.B.now that I had then.me so much relief and made such an effectual cure that I neve praise it.\u201d a adie od ERR FTI XE.EE = It gave r fail to (MRS.) C.ALLARD.EL AN ® ® hd | ERALD\u2019S.| Legal Directory | 2 SC A.E.HARVEY, B.C.L., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.\u2018Phone Main 1868.S.W.JACOBS, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Commissioner for New Brunswick Nova Scotia.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, MONTRBAL.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leith, Q.C.R.A.Pringle.Room 58._\u2014\u2014 and GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.P.Mulkern, Fred.F.Harper.cf L.G.GLASS, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, COMMISSIONER Canada Life Building, 3rd Floor, MONTREAL.P.O.Box 474, Telephone, Main 3161 BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATES.ETC.CANADA LIFE BLDG.189 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LIMITED Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY.Westville, Nova Scotia.Miders and Producers of * Drummond Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered ia all sizes and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipments by water or rail.Head Office\u2014189 COMMISSIONERS ST Montreal.FINER GRADES.\u201cIndia Bright.\u201d \u201cRoyal.\u201d 1 \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2019 To which particular attention is invited.\u201cPolished.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO., LTD.D.W.Ross Co'y, Agents, Montreal.- 1 0 % 4 MONEY 4% Agents in London, Eng.\u201c Amounts\u2014the larger the better.\u201d \u2014Apply\u2014 \u201cCarolina.\u201d \u201cJapan Glace.For Montreal and Westmount Real G, J.ADAMS & CO, POLISHED GRADES E \u201cImperial Glace.\u201d Fistate Owners, through our Tel.\u2014 Main 1717, 157 St.James St FINLAYSON & GRANT Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen Bell Tel.Main 1303.P.O.Box 424 $ Bank of Montreal.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution bas been declared for the current balf-year, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November next, both dave inclusive.By order of the Board.E.S.CLOUSTON, General Manager.Montreal, 18th October, 1898.BANQUE VILLE MARIE Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.(3 per cent.) for the current half year, equal to six per ccut.per annum, on the paid-up capital stock of this institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office, or at its Branches, on or after THURSDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed the 16th to the 30th November, both inclusive.By order of the board.irom days WwW.WEIR, President and General Manager.Montreal.October 26th, 1898.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA.DIVIDEND NO.47.Notice 1s hereby given that a Dividend of Four Per Cent.upon the Capital Stock of this Institution has this day been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Thursday, the 1st day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.\u2018 Bv order of the Board.D.R.WILKIE, 3 jui., General Manager, 1 \u2014 tft A.\u2014e THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 18098.CITY NEWS: 40000000 @ Vercheres Election Case.On Friday next, at ten o'clock in the oncrning, Judges Taschereau, Gill and Oui- met will render the decision of the Court of Review in the Vercheres contested election case.Mr, Grenier's Suit.The suit of W.A.Grenier, against Messrs.L.P.Brodeur and P.A.(nov judge), Choquette, proprietors of Le Soir, is being heard.Judgment will be rendered in due course.Visiting Governors, The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, and to the homes ait Longue Pointe, are Messrs, E.K.Greene and John Sterling.Mr.Carrier Appointed, The Quebec Government has appointed Mr.Achille Carrier magistrate for the districts of Terrebonne, Joliette and.Ottawa, to replace Mr.de Martigny, re signed.Wm.H.Ross\u2019 Will, The last will of the late Mr.William Edward Ross has been registered.Mrs.Ross is universal legatee.She is also appointed executrix, jointly with Rev.Dr.J.G.Williams and Mr.J.F.Raphael.Mrs.Coristine\u2019s Suit.The hearing of the case of the widow of the late Mr.T.J.Coristine, against Mr.James Coristine, is at hearing before Mr.Justice Gill.Mrs.Cogistine claims #63,- 000 as the amount of er late husband\u2019s skare in « partnership ot Coristing & Co.Club Carcier iMTeets.The Club Cartier (Conservative) holds an open meeting tonight.Mr.F.J.Bis- aillon, Q.C., will occupy the chair.Speeches are announced to be delivered by Messrs.Bergerom, Monk, Casgrain, Quinn and others.Mrs.Beauchamp\u2019's Death Accidental, At the conclusion of the adjourned inquest on the body of Mrs.N.Beau- champ, of 80 St.Urbain street, who was yun over by a heawy express wagon a Tow days ago, the jury returned a verdict of accidental death.Madame Lavalle\u2019's Death.Julie Testard DeMontigny, widow of the lute Lieutenant-Colonel A.B.Lavalle, and sister of Recorder DeMontigny, died Sunday evening, at the advanced age of 78.The late Madame Lavalle resided at 323 Dorchester street.Immigrants for the West.There were about one hundred imumi- grant passengers om the steamship lake Huron, the most of them destined for the Canadian West.They arrived in Montreal on Sunday moming from Quebec, and went forward in the evening.Parlement Modele Opens.This evening the first session of the Parlement Modele will be opened in the Monument National.His Excellency the Governor-General, Mr.Michel 8.La- rochelle will read the speech from the throne.Two Accidents.Ernest Croteau, of 156 Si.Antoine street, had his arm broken by a fall yesterday afternoon, and had to be taken to the General Hospital for treatment.A few minutes later the ambulance was cail- ed to the Windsor depot for Albert Me- Mahon, an employe of the C.P.R., who had his hand crushed.An Indian Canoe.A novelty in the shape of a birch bark canoe, constructed from one piece of bark, wus to be seen in \u2018the freight department of the Windsor depot yesterday.The craft was a beauty, 18 feet long and four feet wide in the middle.It was built hy the Indians of Metapedia for Dr.W.8.Webb, of Peliasane, N.Y., to whose address at was being shipped.Mortality of the Month.There were only 88 interments in the city cemeteries for the week ending November 5.Sixty-five persons were buried in the Catholic, 13 in the Protestant and one in the Jewish burial ground.Judging from the returns, the city\u2019s health is in a comparatively fair condition, notwithstanding the fiithy and disease-breeding state of the streets.The causes of death were as under: Diphtheria, 4; typhoid fever, 2; whooping cough, 1; consumption, 14; bronchitis, 3; pneumonia, 1; broncho-pneumo- nia, 2; and infamtile debility, 22.Organ Recital.Mr.Arthur Ingham gave an organ recital yesterday afternoon in the Church of St.John the Evangelist, which proved very interesting to a large audience.The composers whose music was played were Mendelssohn, Hesse, Handel, Chopin, Schubert, Lemaire, Hopkins and Ouscley.Mr.Ingham\u2019s pedal work is a feature of his playing; he possesses a fine technique, his registration is clever and rapid, and his work as a whole is finished and done without exertion.New Electric Fire Alarms, A new system of electric fire alarm has just been \u2018installed in the town of Longue- 1, at a cost of £1,400.The work was \u2018one under contract with Mr.Scott, of \\IrRALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS, rr.The Foundation of Health.Medical journals endorse and physicians prescribe Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt, The daily use of this standard English preparation will keep you in good health eme the Bell Company, which has \u2018also installed an electric fire alarm system im the town of St.Louis, which hus been tested and found to work perfectly.A test of the new fire alarm system of Mai- souneuve was made last week, under the direction of Chief of Police O\u2019Farrel, and everything was found to work very satisfactorily.New Station at Lachine.The Grand Trunk Railway Company is in communication with the Mavor of La- chine in reference to the construction of a mew stavion there.As matters now are, there are two G.T.R.stations = the town, one at Lachine proper and the other one is known as the Convent station.The company propose to abolish both of these and institute in their place a central station or depot at the \u201cY,\u201d heretoforé known as Willows station.At this point the wharf switch separates from the main line.Business Notes.Partnerships have been registered by William Colemun and Jos.Ouimet, butchers (Ccleman & Ouimet); Sidney Daigneauit, alone (The American Dressing Company); Mrs.Arthur Charbonneau, alone, tailor (A.Charbonneau & Cie.); T.P.Crowe, alone, blacksmith, ele.(John Crowe & Sons).Dissolution of partnership has been registered by Sidney Daignault and Archibald J.Rankin (The American Dressing Co.); R.B.Reid and Mrs.John Crowe (Crowe, Fyfe & Co.); Timothy Parsons and T.C.Ruchanan, \u201cbleaching leather\u201d (Parsons &' | to congratulave the lodge, Buchanan.) MASONIC OFFICAL Vi, Partnership has been registered by Sylva | Chaurest and Hormisdas Roy, restaurant keepers (Chaurest & Roy); Jos.Aristide Perrault and Napoleon Belanger, manufacturers of pickles, preserves, ete.(J.A.Perrault & Cie); Odilon Lavill and Em- ilda Labrosse, grocers (Lanill & Labrosse.Rev, Morgan Wocd Coming.The Rev.Morgan Wood, who will conduct the anniversary .services of Zion church on Sunday next, is one of the most popular pulpit orators in Canada.His church in Bond street, Toronto, is crowded to the decors when he is announced to preach, and the managers have found it necessary to issue tickets of admission in order to regulate the attendance.The deliverances of the reverend gentleman are marked with great fervor and dramatic force.His commanding presence and resonant voice, combined with fearless thought and great sympathy, are probably the secrets of his power.Large congregations are sure to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing this distinguished preacher, and the seating capacity of old Zion will doubtless be taxed to its utmost.On Monday evening, the 14th inst., the Rev.Morgan Wood will deliver in the church a lecture on.\u201cThe Average Many\u2019 the proceeds of which will be devoted to the church treasury.LC.R, Official! Guide, An official guide of the Intercolonial Railway and Prince Edward Island Railway of Canada has just appeared, and is a credit to the railway and the publishers.It is a 200-page book, with board covers, and contains a great deal of useful information about \u2018the railways and the.country through which they pass.The infor mation given in the guide is most of it entirely mew.The guide contains an official alphabetical and geographical list of the stations on the two railways, with distances, passenger fares, and rail and steamship connections, giving also all the gid- ings.The second part of dhe book, \u201cAlong the Intercolonial Railway,\u201d is a bright and interesting description of the country through which the road runs, from Montreal to Halifax and St.John.It is iMus- trated with half-tone cuts of scenes along the route, including handsome views from Montreal, Quebec, Baie des Chaleurs, St.John, Fredericton, Ha'ifax, Pictou, Sydney, and a host of other places.This country is written up in a new way, and, be- wiles teresting historic information, gives full particulars of the hunting\u2019 and fishing paradises so numerous all along the railway, and so easy of access.Mr.J ames D.Seeley, St.John, N.B, is the publisher of the guide.THE SLATER STRIKE.The Position of the Parties Is Unchanged \u2014What the Men Want and the Firm Refuses.The position of the parties in the Slater shoe factory strike was unchanged this morning.Mr.George Slater had a meeting with the men lately, when they insisted that he should agree to employ none but \u201cunion\u201dhands.They also demanded that the same wages should be paid to machine lasters as to hand lasters.To these demands the employers would not accede.They say they could not con- gent to employ mone but \u201cunion\u201d men, because they could not get enough for their purpose.They were willing to employ union men as much as they could; but, as for employing \u201cunion\u201d men exclusively, they could mot do it.As for paying the same rates for machine lasting as for hand lasting, if that were gran there would be no advantage in putting in machines.The reason the men wanted these equal rates, Messrs, Slater state, is that they do not know how to run the machines.They have to learn, and this takes time, and they would rather not have the machines in at all THE MIRROR FELL And, as the Decorators Had Insecurely Fastened It, They Will Have to Foot the Bill for Damages.In the case of Mrs.John W.Patterson against G.S.Kimber Judge Pagnuelo has condemned Mr.Kimber to Pay £100 damages.Mrs.Patterson complained that Mr.Kimber, who is a painter and decorator, had executed certain works at her residence, and had removed and replaced a large mirror in the performance of the work.In replacing it his men had insecurely fastened it to the wall over the mantlepiece, and it had fallen to the floor, breaking, and damaging goods and furniture.Sayoy Hotel.Nos.10, 12, 14 and 18 Victoria Street, Conducted entirely on the European plan.The best furnished bedrooms in the city, $1 to $2 per day.All meals a la carte.Dining rooms open nightly until one o'clock for theatre parties.Private rooms reserved for parties of four or more on order by telephone 4276.A special rate will be giyen for permanent guests.av i | | made the pleasing announcement that Mount i delivered at the regular communications of @ ¢ Disorders, no matter from what cause, are treated scientifically at the ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT at the LAURENTIAN BATHS.The invariable result of a course of treatment is a sure and permanent cure.LAURENTIAN BATHS, COR, CRAIG and BEAUDRY STS, Ladies\u2019 Private Entrance, 210 Craig St.S008 S00060000000000¢ À LVN SCOP 0CPP0000090000000000¢ C0620 600000000000090¢0000000 well.GAS Shirt Extras.Some people just make Shirts that look We make the kind that Iook and wear well, and they have all the \u201cextras\u201d as soon as they come out.Ava * MUNROE BROS,.444440440444 2246 ST, CATHERINE STREET.444004044440 3090 VS The D.D.G.M.and Grand Lodge Officers Hospitably Entertained by the Lachine Masons.\u2014 SHIRTS ARE THE BEST?Mount Royal Lodge to Inaugurate a Series of Addresses by Distinguished Brethren on Masonic Subjects.TO THE FACT THAT JOHN BULL\u2019S A TRIAL WILL NOT DISAPPOINT YOU.JOHN BULL.238 ST CATHERINE STREET.Lachine Masons are always hospitable, but they outdjd themselves last evening, with the result that the District Deputy-Grand Master and the distinguished brethren who accompanied him on his official visit to Victoria Lodge, No.73, passed one of the pleasantest evenings which it has been the lot of the members of that ancient and honorable institution to \u2018enjoy for some time.The D.D.G.M., with the Grand Lodge Officers and Past Masters who went out by train were most royally received by the Worshipful Master and brethren of Lachine Lodge.A gratifying feature of the meeting was the fact that all the Past Masters of the Lodge now resident in Lachine were present, a feature which led the D.D.G.M.subsequently and to express the hope that they would always be thus ready to assist in advancing the interests GET ON THE ROOF long\u2014can you ?\u2014it\u2019s too hot.We're saving half ours in our store by using one.in Victoria Lodge in particular and the Craît in general.Aîter the meeting, W.Bro.C.O.Clark, Come in W.M., and the members of Victoria Lodge, and see it.hospitably entertained the Grand Lodge officers and visiting brethren, and a most enjoyable evening was spent in song, recitative and sentiment.Seldom has a finer musical programme been provided at similar gatherings; the singers were not too numerous, but they all excelled.First, may be mentioned, Bros.Joscph Horsfall and Albert Tattersall, old Masons both, but with young hearts; their vocal solos werc much appre- clated; their duet, \u2018\u2018Larboard Watch,\u201d enhanced their musical reputation, and when, with the assistance of Bros.Ward and R.\u2018of your house\u2014put your hand over the chimney\u2014can\u2019t hold it there That\u2019s where half your heat goes\u2014 up the chimney\u2014if you lived on the roof it would be all right\u2014but you don\u2019t\u2014you live downstairs in the house, and that\u2019s where you want your heat.\u2014Take out a length of stovepipe, and put m a ROCHESTER RADIATOR, with its 120 cross tubes, which will send ALL the heat into the house.\u2014It will cost you something, of course, for the Radiator, but then you save half your coal bill.\u2014 TDVVVLILTVIVITLIVAVRYD * 32398545 95 %45 7% 4% 4988389 w Crawford, \u2018\u2018Hail, Smiling Morn\u2019\u201d was ren- dered as a quartette, the enthusiasm of the brethren was raised to its highest piten.The redoubtable Bro.Jack Poole was to the æ fore with songs as only \u2018\u2018Jack\u2019\u2019 can sing them; and Bros.R.Crawford, IH.J.Johnston, Alex.Milne, W.Bro.George Woollam and Mr.Robert Lucas, delighted all with their singing.Bros.Robert Miller and James Rams#y gave entertaining readings, and Bro, H.May a very sympathetic recitation.In responding to the toast of \u201cThe Grand Lodge of Quebec,\u201d R.W.Bro.W.Paterson, D.D.G.M., thanked the Lachine brethren for $ 60:00:00: PIANOS Avpeal to the most critical musical taste, and are receiving more favorable comment SBOE 7006054>69:93000000070060000000$ 60000000 507000000000 009.508 00000 se000 the enthusiastic reception which they had to-day than any other Canadian make of piano offered to the ® tendered to the Grand lodge officers.But public Hor Hat ban ge, See its loyal: and Le # Their leading features are Scientific Scale, Purity and Character 2 in common with other Masonic lodges in the of Tone, Sympathetic and Responsive Touch, Beauty and Modern- © Province, was doing its share in allaying ths ity of Cases.misapprehensions which existed in the minds \u20ac ue 2 of some of those who were ignorant of Lhe © MONTREAL WAREROOMS, 19 Phillips Square.5 intentions, the principles and the work of « the Masonic fraternity.It was by taking| @ MASON & RISCH PIANO CO, Ltd.Headquarters, Toronto.3 their Freemasonry out of their lodge room ® 00000006 000000000 that these false ideas of the Order would be © BO@OBGBCOOBSOBOGBLBCBSOCANOBOOS v ve swept away.The members of Victoria Lodge A909 30% NVI had not the same advantages as these of city lodges, and therefore the more credit was due them for the manner in which they carried on their work.He once again thanked ; them for their reception.R.W.Bro.C.J.Williams, Grand Registrar, also made a happy response.He had always enjoyed visiting Victoria Lodge, and he joined with the D.D.G.M.in praise of the noble work they were doing for the Craft in general.KNIVES.PENKNIVES, just received ex steamship Parisian.TABLE KNIVES, Celloloid Handles, warranted secure, L.J.A.SURVEYER, 6 MAIN STREET.Also fine lot of V.W.Bro.A.Camphell Shaw, in replying, in Overcoats and Suits.for comfort and wear.When Headquarters.SCOOOINGIGOCESESOGOOCRETOGOOTNGE CIC OOS NEGOOICHOTEGOSOCLECOOGOOLEG000 0g Extra value.\u2026.Men\u2019s All-Wool Scotch Suits, correct, stylish and dressy.À .%\u2026 .Men\u2019s Black Venetian Suits, cheap clothing, we frankly acknowledge we are not in it at all.When it comes to straight-out, honest goods, we are MEN\u2019S OVERCOATS Men\u2019s Beaver and Melton Overcoats, Single or Double-breasted, splendidly made, well-lined,nobby Men\u2019s Blue Beaver Overcoats, newest cut, just the coat for winter Wear .«we vo ce ee wees 0000 Men\u2019s Fine All-Wool Beaver Overcoats, the very latest .cv vo ch th ee eee ee he ee ee ee ea Men\u2019s Very Fine All-Wool Beaver Overcoats, tailor- made, handsomely made, and leaders this winter., Men\u2019s Ulsters, prices ranging from $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 aNd.+.+.tes toe ao eniims oo os oo oo 12.00 MEN\u2019S SUITS Men\u2019s Heavy All-Wool Canadian Tweed Suits ., A superior line of All-Wool Canadian Tweed Suits, Men\u2019s Extra Heavy All-Wool Tweed Suits, equal to any tailor made.se t00 eo toute 0 ee ee en Very fine English Tweed Suits, nothing to equal them for fit and value .00 eu tue eu ee 0000 prices $10.00, And.22 22 62 65 45 60 0000 es 0000 +0 +.15,00 J.S.THOMPSON, 1850 Notre Dame Street.Successor to Cole & Thompson.\u2018 00000 CHENG OGOCHEGIGOCHONG OOOO G0 NTGOOOe C000 OREPOCOONEG0G0ONONG0000IN00030NEG00060 Men's Winter Overcaals and Suis There is no one thing where quality shows so quickly as We insist on selling the right kind it comes to poor, serimpy, $7.50 8.50 10.00 12.00 $6.50 1.50 8.50 10.00 12.00 \u2018e © ©\u2018e ee\u2018 Te eo \u2018ee eo fine trimmings, made * .\u2026.es ee oe \u2018as \u2018Ooo \u2018ww $12.00 COOOOENOGOIS OOIECIFPOCNONGOGOONIN00040 0909004 0ET 0609 H0TG CONICS 0S INSOLVENT NOTICE In Re OLIER PAYBTTE, Grocer, No.9l St.Denis Street, Montreal, Insolvent.Notice is hereby given that the above named Insolvent has made to us a voluntary abandonment of all his assets for the benefit of his creditors, the 8th day of November, 1898.Creditors are requested to fyle their claims with us within fifteen days from date of present notice for collocation.Given at Montreal, this 8th day of November, 1898.BILODEAU & RENAUD, Fidei Commissioners, 15 St.James St., Montreal.Royal Lodge was about to inaugurate a series of addresses by eminent Masons, to be that lodge, and which would be of great interest to all members of the Order.The first, which would be written by M.W.Bro.John H.Grahain, the venerable First Grand Master of the Grand Lodge cf Quebec, would be read by M.W.Bro.Sir Melbourne Tait, Acting Chief Justice of the Superior Court, at its mext communication, and this wouid be followed later with addrcsses by such well-known brethren as the Rev.Prof.Scrimger, Rev.Mr.Rollit, and Sir Melbourne Tait himself.R.W.Bro.the Rev.R.Hewton, Past Grand Chaplain, also replied in a witty vein.\u201cThe Visiting Brethren\u2019 was acknowledged by R.W.Bro.H.Dunne, and Bros.T.Mec.Robie, John Allan, amd James Powell.W.Bro.Powell proposed \u201cVictoria Lodge,\u201d and the W.M.called upon W.Bro.R.C Thornloe to reply.Bro, Thorneloe, in the course of a humorous and thoughtful address, endorsed the remarks of the D.D.G.Min regard to the misapprehensions as to the Pæfciples of the Order which existed in certain quarters, and was glad to say they were being dispelled day 4 day, and the time was coming when the oul i ' ten they would disappear al- ,A most enjoyable evening closed singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne: * and God Sane the Queen.\u201d Mine Host Fry excelled hime self in catering to the wants of all.Attention To details is necessary in business.We give our personal attention to all details of our business.The closest buyers like to trade with us, for they know that they are getting good value, OPEN HVENINGS, F.LAPOINTE The Acknowledged Lowest Priced Furniture Dealer.1551 St.Catherine Street, Burglars Wined and Dined.Windsor, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014The Catholic parsonage at Amhertsburg, occupied hy Fathers Ryan and Renaud, the parish priests, was entered bv burglars on Sunday night.They coolly set the table tri the dining room and enjoved a sauare meal at the priest\u2019's expense, helping themselves to wine and cigars.Father Ryan\u2019s gold-rimmed spectacles and £27 in money was taken.- d \u2014\" | Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Is a Surer, Cheaper, Easier Way of Curing Piles.Cruel, barbarous methods belong to the ay 5 i Er i 0 Sn fr + HN + A FAR) \u20ac pi WE = Ne dark ages of the past.There was a time - when a surgical operation was considered the only positive cure for piles.Not 30 now.He Started the Cobden Club.Occasionally there is still found a physician London, Non 8\u2014T.B.Potter, the found- who adheres to this dangerous and expensive er of the Cobden Olub, the once famous free trade @rganization, is dead.BISHOP method, but to every one who still believes in using the knife ninety and nine recommend the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment.Dr.C.M.Harlan, writing in the American Journal of Health, said: \u201cWe know that Dr.Chase's Ointment meets all the requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that it will be held in high es- Change of Service.The Montreal Park and Island Railway Company put on their Winter Schedule on the lst of November.Time ENGRAVING & PRINTING CO.WANTED.\u2014 YOUR ORDERS NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Thomson Line steamship Bellona, L.T.Mudie, master, from Mediterranean Ports, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries \u2018without delay.THE ROBERT REHFORD CO., LIMITED, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Thomson Line steamship Cervona, C.T.Stooke, master, from Newcastle, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Oon- signees will please pass their entries without delay.THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LIMITED, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Donaldson Line steamship Amarynthia, Wm.McNeill, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LIMITED, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Sardintan, Vipond, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents._ A WANTHED\u2014By first-class laundress, families\u2019 washing at her own home.First-class references.Apply Laundress, Herald Office.- 265* W'ANTED\u2014Situation as nurse; willing Lo take full charge of young baby; good references.Apply to 1086 St.James.265* WANTED\u2014Young girl as general servant for a- small family; no washing; references.Apply in the evenings, at 15 Sussex ave.263% The Juice You Say.I have the finest and juiciest Fruit t had in the market.A'full stock of BCE and J a nn Teas > the choicest aroma._full stock o omestic and I q Wines and Liquors, nd Imported Watch for my prices next week, A D GILLIES, 480 St.James Street, \u20ac VOSHHHSHH © 9H 995090060000 © teem wherever it is used, and consequently, tables and winter rates are posted in al & For $1.50 per we endorse it to every reader.\u201d the company\u2019s stations and Pofices.por ee FOR PRINTING 3 Neatness month 1 will press 3 Gu Or.Chase's Oltment ls a positive and enquiries, telephone Up 2716.S At 35C Week andere à Q I anteed 'y R 3 tte ; itching, bleeding, or protruding.\u2018When requested our representative WwW return them each © | W.D&H.0.Wills, Bristol Eng will call on you, 3 a Week.Wil wear jo dlothes ¢ .; onger and © Dr.Chase\u2019s New ReceipE Book, cloth | Their entire better inakes of tobaccos, BISHOP ENGRAVING & 3 A havea neat appearance © bound, 500 pages.regular price $1.00, | such as \"Capstan - Navy Cut,\u201d \u201c Gold PRINTING CO.y seribe to this plan.© sent to any address in Canada on re- Flake,\u201d \u201cHoney Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller,\u201d \u2019 ceipt ef 50 cents and this coupon.Ed- \u201cBristol Bird's lige,\u201d and others always New Address : 288 St.James St.$ M.J.ADLER, : manson, Bates 0, Toronto.(7) to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2235 § Telephane 13 Main.(Pacing Victoria Sq, © 2220 St.Catherine Stree © eee Si, Catherine strent.Curents Block.\u2018 , | \u20ac \u2018Ç 16\u20ac \"Bee x ét RE = - en 2 es = = - ENCSEvwew yy | Street, ee James 5 ad -\u2014 od If You Are Looking For a cure for your cold, ze you will find it in a bottle of GRAY\u2019S SYRUP i RED SPRUCE GUM.It never fails to cure.Try it and be convinced.$e Sold everywhere.Price 25c.KERRY, WATSON & CO, PROPRIETORS, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Assyrian, Wallace, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thelr entries without delay.H.& A.Allan, Agents.MONEY TO LOAN.If you want to borrow money and own Household Goods, Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, call on us, and we will advance you uny amount from $10 to $1,000, without removing goods.All transactions made w.thout publicity, and money can be paid back in small monihly or weekly payments to sait borrower.Youcan get the money the same day you apply for it.No charge unless loan is made, Call and getout terms, Open every day from 8 a.m, HONEY MONEY| ion; and pueidars and sriduss MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE C0.Rofm 8, No.260 St.James St., Cor.Vio.Square, Bank af Toronto Bullkling.LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT.Well Done! | That's what they say of all olothes cleaned in these works.We keep your summer garments new-lke at a trifling cost.R.PARKER & CO, 1958 Notre Dame St., Montreal \u2018Phone (Bell) 1597.\"Phone (Merch.) 33.MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY RDER electric light for your house, store or factory before the Fall rush.Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.ne The Hera\u2019.Is puslisned A Swe Heras Publishing ry À St, Jame( - Hsiertier Mom ginny Pi-sctoz.wn a \u2014 = co = REF lé Ric Th Nes \u20ac.uvil betiin to 8 lo 3% mn uh publie virere a mos tie 9 can CC instin ÿ ta WE Jound surplu kot, à The 1 be zane buis \u20ac hours vid { howe Trearal at the ue BH el ou Hoa, with ou Va the nr y publie, One Loose Wal duid %5 sevral the Re Rell & ber of coude, had le some were auitimsy pinced Deur ii, 1 Michig dres=in The nu dus d'ingre I fields ] 4 oid, In Pimgrec ÿ au-