The daily witness, 19 septembre 1894, mercredi 19 septembre 1894

[" ow a bow pA vo dor 1 a Views I yey A fr (GAT Au \u201ca Le Last Edition.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1594, PRICE ONE CENT.Citizens of Well-known Foreibly Expressed.ICHOLS AND CHIEF TIIE REV.MR.N HUGHES.Despite his illness, something of his old fire shone in the eye of ex-Ald.Donovan this morning as he spoke his mind upon the necessity of a police investigation, the composition of the council and the methods which have been employed in the past to burke enquiry into wrong doing.\u2018 Though laid aside for some time past, 1 have kept myself posted upon public affairs.\u2019 he said.\u2018From what I can see the police force is in such a demoralized state that an enquiry has now become absolutely necessary.Robberies and outrages are being committed, and the of- +.wders are not brought to justice.The siestion is what will the enquiry amount 4?How wili it be conducted ?Who will conduct it ?\u201d \u2018I have seen enquiries by the aldermen.Ah, I know too well how they a'vays resulted.\u201c There was the enquiry into the charge of boodling at the time the Street Railway wanted to renew its franchise.I was for the city owning the rails and leasing them, just as I was and am for the city owning all large works of this sort, as the cities own them in England, and Scotland.holding that there should never be corporations within a corporation.Nothing Nothinz came of the enquiry under Mr.Abhbo:t into the charges of boodling.Mr.Morris was the man who stuck out for a minority report, and I backed him; but the enquiry was burked.I bave no 7atth tn aldermanic enquiries and in the case of the police it would be manifestly apsurd for the police committee to hold \u2018he enquiry, for this committee is on trial itself.This committee has control ~{ the force, and if the force is demoralized the committee is primarily :> blame for not taking action.I would vréfer an enquiry by judges, if that could v> brought about, or, failing that, the appointment cf those aldermen known to \u201c+ an the side of honesty.For how is possible that the police committee ~ uid hold am impasiial enyuiry, considering the indifference of that body to the repeated complaints of the citizens ?No, there would be the usual whitewash, and nothing would be accomplished.The great point is to secure an independent enquiry whoever holds it.The matter has now gone so far that there can be no putting off.I have no faith in the council as a whole, although I fully admit there are honorable men in it.How they remain is more than I can tell.It was bad enough years ago, but it was heaven to what it is now.But away back thirty years ago, the council was composed of gentiemen.There were men there then who could not be corrupted, who went to the council to serve the citizens as a whole.Now it is nothing but nationality, religion and buodle.\u2018In the ald days gentlemen served as gentlemen sill serve in England and Scotland, tor the hcmor of working for ihe prosperity of their city.\u2019 \u2018Would you be in favor of taking the office of the chief of police out of the control of the council, and giving it to tos Mayor and police magistrate as is douze in some cities ?\u201d \u2018Ah, but let us first see what kind of a liaWT you are to have.If you are to ave such mayors as we have been having latdy, | would prefer to have the police controlled by the council.If you had proper men tn the council it Would be well to let the coumel! elect the mayor, and that appointment would be such as the rate- pavers would \u2018have confidence in.Then ïm mAght enlarge the mayor's powers, and H would be a benefit.I hold the view that the finance committee showd be eluczed by proprietors, and the council by tie tenants, the mayor being then chosen from the council.But the people appar- eniy will not have this idea, and the re- s::1 18 that we have a council which the Public distrusts and we get mayors elgoted ty illiterate people who are just up to the Stailard of the men who return them to OL \u20ac No investigation by the Police Commit- ze.no investigation by the council as a \u201cy.\u2018I have no faith in such Investiga- \u2018rs, and I speak from a rather length- | experience.There is a way of burk- -1Z enquiry, the secret of wbich you may 7 learn, but whioh proved effectual in Le past Ex-Ai, McCord said the question was innger shall there be an investigation, who should investigate, and what 111 Be the character of the investiga- ni?\u2018There appears to be legal difficu 1 tae way of obtaining a Royal Com- \u201ctsginn, even if the council were in favor ( such à Lutly.whioh is not the case.\u201cier the cherter Royal commissions Ye\": nor rontemplated, because it is as- ny»! that a body like the city couneil a corrective within itself.Tt is never templated.for example, that the offi- \u201creef the engineers shall investigate is preferred azairst an artillery tat- It is assumed that the latter will the cerract!ve itself, from within its Rut still.it would seem that rovernment should have certain infher- EN itghts in ronnection with the work- LE of every corporation, and the ques- lon of a Royal commission is one that can he argne1.At the same time, I am bound tn sav that I believe that if the aldermen Wars sincerely desirous of having an ef- t.crual investigation, they could aocom- D \u2018sh that purpose far better than a Royal \"mmission could.Do you know that the necessity for formulating charges before an outside commission is a sure way to eppiy EE body.the F burke enquiry?I have seen it work more than once, and failure was the result.The aldermen could go into matters with winich they must be familiar in a mors thorough way than outsiders could ever lope to do, and in their case the necessity of formulating charges would not ex!st.This would give them a free hand, and matters would be proved whioh it is Mkely vould not be brought before a commission.l'er when it comes to the formulation of charges, outsiders are apt to be more or less intimidated, whereas if a committee of sincere and honest aldermen undertook the investigation there would be no such fear, and it would be theirs to collect evidence upon the inner working of the force in respact of which outsiders could came of that enquiry.; not be expected to be intimeately acquatnt- ed.\u2018Failing the honest aldermanic committee, and the Royal commission, would tho power of impeachment lie against the : Chief cf Police on the ground that he had failed to carry out the law as he found it, end as he swore to maintain it?\u2018I could not give an opinion upon that subject off hand.I have an idea, but an idea is not an opinion.The ratepayer has certain rights at comunon law, and it is a question whether a ratepayer could not secure a mandamus compelling the cor- of its officers.There is the possibility of such a thing.But I give no opinion on dt MR.NICHOLS AND CHIEF HUGHES.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") Sir,\u2014I wish to contradict most emphatically the assertion of the Rev.Mr.Nichols, that I ever told him I had the opinion of the Lord Bishop of Montreal on the question of the.houses of ill-fams.Although I have known His Lordship by sight for over twenty years, I have never had the honor of an introduction to him, and therefore cannot posaibly have told the Rev.Mr.Nichols or anybody else that I had spokon'of the matter to His Lordship.It 1s not going too far, I believe, in defying the Rev.Mr.Nichols to state under oath that IT told him what he stated to your reporter in an interview which appeared in Tuesday\u2019s issue of your paper.GEO.A.HUGHES, Supt.of Police.Mr.Nichols stated in Monday's \u2018 Wit- \u2018ness ' that having had occasion to wait upon Chief Hughes, as his opinion and that to himself (Chief Hughes) that disorderly houses were a pecessity in a city like Montreal.Mr.Nichols also stated that Chief Hughes said this in the presence of his secretary or one who acted as such, and of an alderman.Mr.Nichols, on being seen to-day with reference to Chief Hughes's denial said: \u2018The statement as made by me to your CONN a Ti tel represents the facts of Mr.Richots hon added: I Wik.XN no objection whatever to de rm YPO ay oath in this matter, I do not think it is necessary.I have always considered that my word partakes of all the sacredness of my oath.A man who would deliberately make a false statement in order to injure another man is not entitled to belief even when he speaks poder cath, nor would Chief Hughes ac- nowledge that he belleved me under these circumstances.With this preamble, however, I am ready to bs sworn.\u2019 GIGUERE'S RESIGNATION.Constable Giguere sent in hls resignation as a member of the police force yesterday and his resignation was accepted.Ag everyone knows, Giguere was the policeman who gave evidence at the Archambault trial which was exceedingly damaging to the police force, and was immediately suspended, pending investigation, by Superintendent of Police Hughes.A FEW STUBBORN FACTS.It is a fact that within a stone\u2019s throw of No.15 police station, there are two houses known as the European Hotel and the Liverpool House, which Sunday after Sunday are scenes of riet and open scandal to public decency.It is a fact that not far from the City Hall, on Notre Dame street, a mysterious side door, connected with a well known saloon, opens every few minutes on Sunday, letting out respectably attired men in knots of twos and threes, and the policeman, who paces his beat on the street, apparently does not consider that it is any business of his to notice the matter.It 1s a fact that on Craig street there is a saloon which makes a specialty of giving private door keys to its patrons, and that on any Sunday evening a number of well-dressed men may be seen opening the door and proceeding upstairs to a room specially set apart for Sunday drinking.It is a fact that there are also two other saloons, one west and one east of Bleury street which are permitted to do a rushing Sunday business.\u2014 THE CHARTER MIGHT BE CHANGED.A French speaking ex-alderman stopped a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter on the street this morning.He shook the reporter's hand with fervor.\u2018The \u2018Witness\u2019 is doing a good work among the police,\u2019 he said, \u2018and has the good wishes of the -best members of the French population, who are anything but pleased at the silence of their own newspapers.\u2019 Actine-Mayor Reneault believes in an investigating committee composed of two aldepmen (members of the Police Committee) and five citizens.Unless the otti- zens are well represented.he thinks that they will never be satisfiel with the re- SUÎtE.If tbe charter will not allow a committee formed in this way, he suggests that the charter be amended.JUDGE WURTELE WILL NOT REPLY.Judge Wurtele being asked by a \u2018Witness\u2019 representative to-day if he irtend- ed replying to the open letter cf the chief of police replied: \u2018When I speak from the bench I speak as a judgo and make what remarks I think the occasion demands.I cannot see that I have any- | thing to reply to.poration to investigate the conduct of one Chief Hughes had : told him that Bishop Bond had given it \u2018slaves and on the state and prospects of manifest to = 1.| a Db.AT CHIEF HUGHES'S REQUEST.HOW A LAW-BREAKING RESORT GOT A HOTEL LICENSE-\u2014A STRANGE STATE OF AFFAIRS.When liquor licenses were being granted last spring, Mr.Chevalier, chief of the provincial police, fought hard with the license commissioners to prevent a woman named French Mary, who keeps a resort on Commissioners street, from getting a license.He reported to the commissioners that for numerous reasons it was a place which should not be glven a license, especially a hotel license.The commissioners at first were inclined to refuse the license, but as Chief Hughes asked that the license should be given, they at last consented to give it.The chief of police being asked by a * Witness \u2019 reporter this morning why he requested the granting of the license, said that hotels were necessary on Commissioners street.He had pointed out to the oommisgioners that hundreds of immigrants arrived at the wharf every summer and needed places to go to where they would get cheap meals and beds.In fact he had asked the commissioners to grant as many hotol licenses as possible on the street in question for the reason mentioned.Chief Chevalier, of the Revenue Police, speaking about the matter, French Mary had only been granted a restaurant license it would be very easy îrr Lima to stop Sunday liquor selling in her plece.As she holds a hotel license she is allowed to open the place on Sunday.People in \u2018 hotels\u2019 are allowed to take liquor with lunches, If they desire it.This lav, makes it impossible to get a hotel keeper fined for selling liquor ¢n Sunday.Mr.Chevalier says that he thinks he can prevent this woman from getting a license next year.\u2014 MR.NICHOLS'S VIEWS CRITICISED.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014I have a few remarks to offer, by way of criticism, on the observations of the Rev.Mr.Nichols, reported in your issue of Monday.That gentleman, in the exercise of his dutles, in company with a detective officer visited a skating rink in full biast on Sunday night.He also visited one of Montreal's gllded brothels and conversed with the cultured madame who owned it on the health of her girl- her trade.This done Mr.Nichols pro- ceoded to scold the officer for dereliction of duty and violation of his oath of office in not forthwith prosecuting the mistress and closing the house.In reply the detective indulged in the platitudes usual in such cases, Had I been he I would have retorted on Mr.Nichols by telling him that in detecting its existence | respectable tax paying the infamy and making bility for further mous Hurt rested\u201d on Mr.Nichols and Lis associates.It certainly is a remarkable evidence of the mental obliquity common in the community that so acute a mind as his should have no thought whatever of personal or associate responsibility in such à patent case as this.Had I been this detective I would have gone one step further with Mr.Nichols, I would have pointed out that, while the law (articles 195, 198 of the Code) assigns a year\u2019s imprisonment without the option of a fine to the offence, no brothel-keeper in my remembrance, who was rich and able to employ counsel, had been punished otherwise than by a fine\u2014herself in fifty or a hundred dollars and her slaves in ten or twenty.Those of the latter who were useful had their fines paid by her; those who were no longer useful were sent to prison\u2014the net result of the matter being that tho keeper, her girls, with their ages, and her house, were well advertised, and the civic treasury enriched with the avails of prostitution.Having some regard for public morals, I, even as a detective, might reasonably be excused from participating in this game.Mr.Nichols also scolds at the chairman of the Police Committee for visiting a brothel! in Toronto, telllng of his visit, and doing nothing towards its suppression.But what of his own visit to the brothel in Montreal, and of his own subsequent inaction?The chairman had no responsibility in respect to the morals of Toronto, but surely the clergyman had responsibility respecting the morals ol Montreal.The present ephemeral cry is for a commission of investigation and enquiry; but what is there to enquire about?The condition of things is perfectly well known and has over and over again been report- od upon and published.A year or two ago the officers of the Citizens\u2019 League made a longthy irvestigation and reported by street and number hundreds and hundreds of corruption centres, in the guise of beaneries, sweet shops, fruit and beer sho 8, dance houses, lodging houses, rinks, othels and what not, where not \u2018merely ts but minors and even young boys and girls could buy and receive corruption for the most trifling payment.In like manner the Society for the Protection of Girls have had ample experience in the same direction, the cass of the photographer, receatly quoted in your columns, being unspeakably abominable.And as regards the olvic committee, force and court, even supposing they are swept by the besom of destruction into the fate they so richly deserve, cui bono?will not they simply be replaced by others equally cul- rable?My friend well knows the biblical parable applicable alike to nations, cities and individuals, of the demon who, returning from his holiday and finding his place empty swept and garnished, took unto himself seven other demons, and the last state was worse than the first.The point I chiefly desire to enforce is that this continual attempted devolution of individual duty carnot make for righteousness nor do atherwise than end in fatlure.According to the good old Presbyterian doctrine there are some things in life that each man must do for nimself and of tlese personal salvation and civic purification are not the least.CENSOR.A DEADLY EPIDEMIC.IT IS PLAYING SAD HAVOC AMONG THE ICELANDERS AT LAKE WINNIPEG.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.19.\u2014A special to the \u2018Tribune\u2019 from Selkirk says: À strange disease has broken out among the Icelanders at the settlement on Lake Winnipeg and many are dying.They are seized with violent pain and vomiting.The diseasa resembles cholera.The whole settlement is greatly alarmed.There is no medical attendance.me MANITOBA\u2019S WHEAT CROP.Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014Sir William P.How- land, who has been on an extensive trip : through Western Canada, returned to Toronto last night.porter last night, he said:\u2014'The crop in Manitoba has not suffered from frost in à silghtent this year.i the needle.Speaking to a re- In consequence all ; «tempted revolt in the penitentiary e wheat is good in quality, and the - quantity is moderate.As there was no j injury to the crop or any portion of it, said that if; there is more good wheat this year than at any time previous.The quality is much better than last year.I should say that the crop in Manitoba alone will yield at least 16,900,000 bushels of wheat, and also a large quantity of oats.On the whole, I am very much pleased with tho outlook out west,\u2019 ee pe ONE MORE VICTIM FOUND.Washington, Sept.19.\u2014The body of Robert Ritzel was taken out of the ruins of the Stumph mattrass factory yesterday.One other is yet to Le found.8ix men met death in the building, one died at the Emergency Hospital, and another is in a critical condition there.bodies taken to the morgue on Monday and the one found yesterday have been identified as follows: \u2014 William Ash, 13 years old.Whitney Tennyson, 58.Philip Reich, 50.Francis Fowler, 32.Robert Reltzel, 21.Fowler is a Canadian who came to Washington from Brantford, Ont., a few days ago.Harry Bacon, who was injured, came from the same place.> A VICTIM OF HYPNOTISM.Vienna, Sept.19.\u2014At Tuskir Castle, near Nylreghybaza, Hungary, a dinner was given on Monday evening by its proprietor, Theodore Von Salomon.In order to entertain the guests after dinner a hypnotist named Neukor, was called upon to make some experiments.Neukor selected as his medium Ella Von Salomon, the daughter of the host.The hypnotist, during the experiments, intimated that the young lady was suffering from consumption,mhen tshe fell to the floor and expired.Kingston, ont.\u201csept.19.The proprietor of the \u2018Whig\u2019, Mr.E.J.B.Pense, is pre- pering to issue an illustrated edition of Kingston, on the finest of paper, using choicest of cuts.No advertissments will be permitted but it will be purely a souvenir.The fonts, penitentiary, asylum, - dry dock, chanitadle institutions, ladies\u2019 college, parks, cemetery, banks, fair ground, resider.ces, customs house, postoffice, will be photographed and grouped for engraving for the first time.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOUND DEAD ON THE ROADSIDE.Peterboro, Ont., Sept.19.\u2014What is probably a murder most foul was perpetrated on Saturday night, a few miles south of Millbrook, on the Port Hope road.Mr.H.A.Walker, who is well known in Peterboro ard the surrounding country, was found dead on the roadside.He was returning from Port Hope after delivering a load of cheese.Deceased was about pixtytwo years of age.He was possessed of ccmsiderable means.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014 HORRIBLE CASE OF INFANTICIDE.Cine Hill Mines, N.S., Sept.10.- A shocking case of infanticide came to light to-day.The body of a fully developed child was found by a woman looking for mushrooms.Its neck had heen backed with a blunt Instrument, and it had bled to death.There is as yet no clue to the cruel and unnatural mother.The verdict of the jury was that the child came to its death by violent means at the hands of someone unknown.\u2014#\u2014\u2014 OBITUARY.London, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014Lieut.-Col.Mof- fatt, ons of London's oldest citizens, and until a few days ago prominent in military, Masonic and civic affairs, died at his residence this morning.Deceased was in his 74th year.pe HEAVY ACTION As a sequel to the judgment of the Court yesterday, liberating Mr.Alton F.Clerk in the famous Rabidoux-Clerk casa.tho latter has now taken an action for $50,000 damges against Mr.and Mrs.Robi- doux.Mr.Robidoux, on the other hard, is to appeal from yesterday's judgment.-\u2014\u2014 $30 FOR INJURED CLOTHES.Judge Gill rendered judgment jester- day in a case of Belan vs.the Montreal Street Railway Company.This was a clairi for fifty dollars on account of injury to plaintiff's clothes, the result of an accident.The Court granted thirty dollars.-\u2014\u2014 THE COURT MUST PROCEED.The Court of Appeal had to adjourn at nocn yesterday.owing to there being no case ready to go on with.Chief Justice Sir Alexander Lacoste took this occasion to state that the business of the court could not be thus suspended.The Quebec judges were not to be kept here losing their time.Henceforth, there would be no more dally lists made out for cases to be heard, but the roll would be called right through, and should there be no case ready then Kave to adfourn definitely.OF DAMAGES.J .bone and wood.HOOPER NOW A TAILOR.THE GRAND JURY VISITS ST.VINCENT DE PAUL\u2014FAHKY VERY ILL AND RECOMMENDED ¥OR PARDON, The grand jury paid an interesting visit to the Penitentiary of St.Vincent de Paul yesterday.Accompanied Dy tho deputy warden, Mr.McCarthy, the various sections of the prison were inspected, and everywhere exquisite cleanliness and order were displayed.Hooper was seen in the tailor's shop.Fe a large straw hat on his head and Lejt his face steadfastly turned to the wall; Wore cand a fine vi his constant practice in the presence of | visitors.The officials give llooper a good character for quietness and decility.He is getting quite expert in the usc of He is known in the penitentiary as 2910, in addition to his pame; tho individuality of a prisoner is not altogether lost here, aa is the case in Enz- lish prisons The desperado Viau, the at- same This mien 1s \u20ac:- cabinet ivory, pe work who led ycars ago, was visited.ceedingly clever in the making of work and fancy articles in mes A quantiiy of , was displayed to the jurvimen and several : purchases : than Viau'g work, \u201c doubtedly very ill.Mr.All the interesting however, were Viau's companions, three or four skittish kittens, which scemed to regard their human friend as a good-natured sort of playmate, Fahey, who has still four years of his sentence cof fourteen unexpired, is un- MacIntyre, the was sn struck with were made.More foreman of the jury, Fahey\u2019s ghastly appearance that, with the full concurrence of the jury, he intends to recommend his pardon.The deputy-warden stated that all the officta!s would be pleased to see Fahey released; he had given no trouble.and was undoubtedly in a serious condition.Two prisoners were found in the cells.placed there for insubordination.The remainder of the solitary punishment was remitted in both instances by the deputy warden, at the request of the foreman of the grand jurv.after the men had promised not to cffend agair.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.- SAVED BY A POLICEMAN.A MINISTER IN PFRIL OF HIS LIFE\u2014A FALL \u201cingban, FROM THE QUEBEC BOAT TO THE RIVER | BELOW.The Rev.Dr.George was a passenger Dv the steamer \u2018Montreal\u2019 to Quebec last evening.Before entering the boat, however, he had a experience that only just missed being a tragedy.It is the custom of engineers on the river boats to try the paddles just before starting, rust, etc., the \u2018Montreal\u2019 for this purpose just as Dr.| Géôrge-steppéd: on \u2018the gangway.caused Dr.George to lose his footing und fall into the water! lowed.Some one threw the docior a life buoy, and he succeeded In floating, with its} afd, until Constable Picard launched a boat | chine.and pulled him out of the water.In meantime the crew had launched the boat, and had gone in pursuit of the doctor's valise, which was floating down the jife- stream.The valise was saved.A hat\u2019 and anf grea were the only losses.lr \u2014 ee CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.The quarterly meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union will be held in St, Martho- lomew'\u2019s Church, Beaver Hall Hill.to-inor- row evening, at eight o'clock.This is the first union gathering since the Cleveland Convention, and some of che spirit convention will be brought into the proceedings of the meeting by the repoits OË four of those who attended.The liyinns of the convention will be used.The Rev.J.R.Dobson, the newly-elected president, will be chairman, and all the new officers will be introduced.Thera will be a roll- call of societies, and the usual reports will be presented.It is requested that ali En- deavorers wear their badges.A very enthusiastic gathering is expected.Fifteen minutes before eight o'clock wiil be spent in a service of song.-\u2014 SMASHED THE BUGGY.A young man, named Francis Martinelli, was driving in a light buggy on Craig street this afternoon, when ne was run into by a St.Denis street car, No.236.The accident occurred at the foot of St.Alexander street.Martinelli and the bystanders blamed the motorman.\u2014_\u2014 eam FATALITY AT ST.ANNES.As a carter named Francois Lamarche was crossing the Grand Trunk track at Sie.Anne's last night, his cab was run into by the Vaudreuil local.The horse was killed instantly and the cab smashed to atoms.Lamarche survived the accident only a few minutes.He was the head of a family.ee ASSIGNMENT.Franklin J.Dackie, trader, has assigned at the demand of John Clarke, with liabilities of about $1,000._\u2014\u2014- LIBERAL CANDIDATES.The names of Messrs.Goff Penny, Robert McShane and Brunet are mentioned as Liberal candidates for Montreal at the coming elections.~ \u201c- -\u2014 LOWEST TENDER NOT ACCEPTED.At a road committee meeting this afternoon, contracts for the paving with asphalt of St.Peter and Ernest streets were awarded.Messrs.Bastien & Vali- quette received that for Ernest street at $3.59 and Mr.James Cochrane that for St.Peter at $3.82.Mr.L.Frigon offered to do the work for $3.47, but his tender was not accepted.and the engines were started on: An exciting scene fol- | ./ IRE seen | dealing as it docs of the: to clear them of.| i | 1 the CADESIRABLE \u201cBR.-MARTIX, IN TRYING TO CHEAT HIS ACCOMPLICE HE 'GAVE HINSELH AWAY HEEE MONTHS IN JAIL AND TWO HUNDPFL DOLLARS TO PAY, TE SENTENCL UPON ANLY MAIONEY 5 DPUTHEIGIN-LAW, FUR MARING HOUNSEINE V Oitawa, Sept.19\u2014Tlrvee minihs in sul SZOU wus cn Lenlenoe dae vused en hr.Mart, Taw of Andy Aalcney, 6! Doitrecl, 1er Qialtar- iug wWhiskey amoug ihe hills near .0H- without à liernse Trou (de pov crnmeut, KR Lauzon, his coum.goo voit with a month, and Elo) nid Aaxime Lauzeu, for giving Crewn evidence, was dGischarged.it came ou: in th: evidence Low Martin's sull was Jdiscoveread, in what tae \u2018Citizen\u2019 calis the \u2018icnelie=t spot on Paru, Lutwithstanu ding nas Li fie ales from Little injlds lock, where the GYLTNDiCAL spent dd any of the picnic money.Mr, 3.A.Ruen, an Olav engraver.Was out there une day and ran aciuss Martin, who told him of ile dis- tlilation on Lauzon s famn, ant propose] that Rueff should go there as an Iniard Kevonue officer and frigh' ur a ou ls +7 hundred dollars out of Lauzon.tie TP said he would consider it, an! Martin dev a plan of \u2018Le place.Thies HRucff handed over to the Domino priice and Martin was hoisted bi lis own jetard.CANADIAN EL ANNUAL CONVENTION SOCIATION.HiIsKES, EAS TEI .En al, Tnt 1 I RICIANS, OF THE AS- Many of the most prominen: electricians aud el-cirical engineers of Canada wre assembled in eouncil to-day in the Hoard of Trade bailing.The cocaston is the annual (or vention of the Caroadion Electrical Associations which will be cous tinuel to-morrow and Friday.This morning the visitors were welcomed vy the Montreal ERleciric Club and by Mr.J.J.York.en behalf of the Siaticrary Engineers\u2019 Acsociatien, of this elty.Mr.Themas j.Lu:Lwocd.chisf en- ginerr of the Te Telephone Company, Boston, wha iz present at the convent nn.was elected an honorary member of the association.This morning's session wes taken ur with these exceptions, with the receiv.yp of the reports and other routine bu-ines-, after which Mr.W.FE.Shaw, of Mint.real, real a paper.on \u2018The Application of Elictricty for Medical and RKéne> ! Purposes from Lisht and Dover to ; Cuits.on which paper discussion was This | left over until the afternoon session.This will be followed by a paper en \"Klecirs- lysis,\u201d which will be of Interest 1° a, with corrosion af + - derground pines hy electrolytic cuir nis At five o'clock the party will go to l.2- returning by way of the T.achine rapids.The officers of the assnciation are Messrs.J.J Wright.president, ma ager Toronto Electric Light Compan; K.J.Dunstan first vice-president, loon) manager Bell Telephone Company.Toronto: John Carroll.second vice-pres!- dant, secretary-treasurer Eugene Phillips H.Mor- rvub'isher Electrical! Works, Montreal; C.timer, secretary treasurer, Electrical News\u2019 Tcrontn.committee: Mrssrs.W.BR.Shaw, M nt- real Electric Co, Montreal; D.A.Starr, electrical engineer.Monireel: II.QO.Frei, electrician, Electric liigh* Comrair, Peterhoro, Ont: Gen.Rlack.G.NV.Telegraph Co.Hamiltrn: A.R.SmitH, Exeruilve inspector Canadian Prard Fire Unter.writers, Torontn: LI.BB.McFarlane.D-1 Telephone Company.Montreal: T R.Rosebrugh.lecturer in electricity, Soh-ol of Practical Selence.Toronto: E.M.Breithaupt.Terlin, Ont: Jobn Yul-, manager Guelnh Gas and Electrir L'ght Company: Thos.Ahern.of Aborn & Soper, Cttawa, Ont.\u2014__ 2 must APPLICATION CF Three actions, based cu the law, respecting the on tho property upon which ther ployed building, have heen the Superior Court by ir.rozizrs.These are hyvothecary act by which the plaintiffs each claim soma $18 wages, and make their demand upon the owner of the property, although their direct employer was only a sub-contrac- tor.This is tae first application of the new law.THE AUGE LAW.new Auge lon of workingmen are \u2018r\u2026- enteret in Ernest Ie - ions \u2014\u2014 CHINA AND THE GERMANS.London, Sept.19.\u2014The \u2018Times\u2019 Berlin correspondent says the \u2018Imperial Gazette\u201d prints the full text of the circular sont to the German minister at Peking by ths Chinese Government, advising him that effectual steps for the protection of subjects of neutral powers would be taken, German traders and missionaries, the circular says, need feel no fear and may attend to their duties in perfect safety.The correspondent adds that German iron and steel manufacturers and merchants feel sure that, whatever the result of the war, Germany's trade with China will be improved.J \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Sept, 19.11 a.m.\u2014The following are the minimum temperatures: Calgary.20: Prince Albert, 46: Qu'Appelle, 42: Winnipeg, 44; Port Arthur.46: Parry Sound, 40: Toronto, 53; Montreal, 52: Quebec.50: Halifax, 60.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours: North-east and north winds; rain at most places; a little lower temperature.Montreal, Sept.19.Readings by Hearn & Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 30.04; yesterday 30.08; to-day, temperature, max.60; min, [3; yesterday, max.70; min.o> a + a > a CT te TA 5 ch FR Fe patil ET ma © 2 os BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices of birthe, marringes and deaths must invari- abiy be endorsed sith the name and address of the sender, or othericise no notice can bs taken qf them, Birth notloes are inserted for £3c, marriage notices Jor 8Be, death notices for 25¢ prepaid.The un- nouncement of funcral appended to deat?notice, 250 extra ; other extension fo obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which is 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepasd, dnnual subsoribers may rave announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) occurring bn thelr immediate familles, free of charge, in which case name and address of subscribers should be given, BIRTHS.FELLOWS.\u2014At Quebec, on Sept.16, 1804, the wife of C.-Sergt.-Major A.Fellows, R.C.A.of a daughter.18 GILI\u2014At Grenville, Que., on Sept.13, 1894, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.John Gil.17 ACAULAY.\u2014At 296b Aqueduct street, on HAC 13th inst, the wife of Harry L.Mac o., of a aulay of the Canadian Ex.daughter.St.john (N.B.) papers please copy.18 McALLISTER.\u2014At Ehawbridge, on Sept.14.1894, Mrs.Andrew McAllister, of a son.18 MUNROE\u2014At Melboro, Que, on Sunday.Sept.16, 1894.the wife of John Monroe, oi & son\u2014seventh son.Waterloo \u2018Advertiser\u2019 pleass copy.18 on PEARSON.\u2014At 389 Wellington street, Sept.17.a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Pearson.18 READ.\u2014At Ballundu, West Central Africa, on April 25.1894.the wife of the Rev.Frank W.Read, of twin daughters.18 \u2014 MARRIED.CAMPBELL\u2014REID\u2014At the residence of the bride'a parents on Sept.17, 1894, by the Rev.W.Timberlake.James D.Campbell, of Ottawa, to Gertrude M.daughter of Mr.Reuben Reid.of Morrisburg, Ont.18 HUNTER\u2014BEGG.\u2014On Sept.11, at the residence of Wm.Glark.Esq.Cardinal.uncle of the bride.by the Rev.Geo.McArthur, Mr, Wm.Hunter, Point Cardinal Farm, to Hellen Ann (Nellie) Begg, both of Cardinal.18 ORTON \u2014 REYNOLDS \u2014 At St.George's Church.Guelph, Ont., on Sept.17.1394, by the Ven.Archdeacon Dixon, assisted by the Rev.J.H.Ross, and the Rev.A.J.Belt, Dr.Thomas H.Orton, to Frances Susanna.second daughter of Wm.Reynolds, Esq., County Treasurer.19 PARSONS\u2014MOONEY\u2014In St.Paul's Church, East Hawkesbury.on Sept.4, 1894, by the Rev.T.H.Lloyd, William J.Parsons, of Hudson, Quebec, to Edith Mooney, of East Hawkesbury, Ontario.19 REID\u2014BOY.\u2014At the residence of the bride's father.Chambly Canton, on the 11th inst, by the Rev.J.E.Duclos.B.A., Valley- fleld.assisted by the Rev.Mr.Myers, Chambly.Mr.Andrew Reid, of Scottstown, Que.to Lizzie only daughter of Mr.Antony Boy (missionary.) 18 SMITH\u2014DENOON.\u2014At St.George's Church oR the 17th instant, by the Very Rev.the Dean of Montreal, Mr.Fred.W.Smith, of the Union Bank.Quebec, to Maud, daughter of Mr.Wm.Denoon.18 DIED.BESWICK\u2014In this city on the 19th inst, Hilda Hearn, infant daughter of Thomas Beswick.Funeral private.19 BALDERSTONE\u2014On the 16th Sept.Robert Balderstone, native of Larbert, Scotland, formerly of Montreal, in the 78th year of his age.19 CARVELL.\u2014On Monday.the 17th înst., at 185 Abbott avenue, Cote St.Antoine, in the 53rd year of her age.Mary Lucinda, wife of Albert Carvell.18 GIBSON.\u2014Suddenly.at his home, near Kingsey Falls, on Sept.8 Joseph Gibson, aged seventv-eight years and two months.18 HOUSTON\u2014At Paisley, Ont., on Sept.10, 1894, Mr.James Houston, aged 79.father of Mr.William Houston, Director of the Teachers\u2019 Institutes, Toronto.19 HODGE.\u2014At 541 St.Domjnigue street, on Monday Sept.17.1894, Olive Annie, aged nineteen days, infant daughter of David and Annie Hodge.Interred in Mount Royal! Cemetery.18 McCRIMMON.\u2014At Vankieek Hill, Ont., on Sept.7.1894, Sarak McLeod, daughter of William D.DcLeod.and beloved wife of Benjamin McCrimmon, aged 35 years.18 MACDONALD.\u2014At Cote St.Antoine, on the 16th inst., of consumption, Allan Macdonald.quarryman.Interred this morning at 8 o\u2019clock in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Maritime Province and Cornwall (Qnt.) papers please copy.18 McDONALD.\u2014In Lochiel, Glengarry County, Ont.on Sept.8.1894, John Norman, aged one year.nine months and nineteen days, youngest son of Roderic McDonald and Christy Ann McLeod, both of Lochiel.18 McINTOSH.\u2014At Waterville, Que.on Sept.13.Winnie.third daughter of John Mc- Intosh, Esq., Sheriff of St.Francis District.aged 16 Yur.Interred at Elmwood Cemetery.Sherbrooke.on Saturday afternoon, 15th inst.18 ORR.\u2014At his residence, Drummondville, on Sept.15, 1894, Robert K.Orr, brother of W.H.Orr.manager Btna Life Insurance Co.Toronto, of apoplexy, aged 47 years.18 PATTISON.\u2014In this city, on the 17th inst., John Pattison, second son of the late Robert Pattison, of Stoncham, aged 58 years.Quebec, Toronto and Elora papers please copy.18 TURNER.\u2014On Saturday afternoon, Sept.16, 1394, at the residence of his son, 8 Wood street.Toronto.John Turner, senior member of the firm of John Turner & Son.machinists, in his 79th year.18 WALKER\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst.in his 75th year, James Archibald, son ot the late Hamilton Walker, barrister, of Prescott, Ont.Funeral from his late residence, 288 St, Martin street, on Friday, 2ist instant, at 2.30 p.m.19 Those sending notices for the above column may send with them a list of names of interested frienda.Marked copies of the * Witness containing such notice will be sent free to any address tre Canada Montreal excepted.Notices received too late for this column are usually placed on the 6th page, T OB PRINTING.® anciuding Books, Pamphiets, Posters, Bill Heads, Circulars, etc., etc., executed in the best style ot the art at moderate prices and on short notice, Appiy to or address JOHN DOUGALL & SON, * Vitness \u2018 Office, Montretds os NE ts ; >\u201d ea Ty Leet BIE RA ATT FEST er lh ped AS Sm YE they CARBLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Umbrella Store of Canada Always has the largest and best assorted stock of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Umbrellas to selest from and always the best velue ls given.SPECIAL LINE.Umbrellas, covered Silk, with Natural Gentlemen's with Gloria Handles and STERLING SILVER MOUNTS, Special Price, $2.10 each.Gentlemen's Titania Umbrellas, $1.50.Gentlemen's Titania Umbrellas, $1.75.S.CARSLEY, | Notre Dame 8.CARSLEY, | street.Gentlemen\u2019s Umbrellas With Natural Cherry Wood Handles, and covered with extra quality Gloria Silk, $2.00 each.Gentlemen's Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Natural Handles, $1.25.Gentlemen's Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Natural Handles, $1.60.LADIES\u2019 UMBRELLAS, Gloria Silk Covered, from 996 each.Ladies Mourning Umbrellas, from $1.26.8.CARSLEY, | Notre Dame S.CARSLEY, | street.LATEST NOVELTIES IN Ladies\u2019 Fur Neck Ruffs Made from choicest Furs and whole skins.; Single Length Fur Rufts, Doubte Length Fur Ruffs.Natural Mink Ruffs, Canadian Sable Ruffs, Hudson Bay Sable Ruffs, Alaska Sable Ruffs, In all qualities, all marked at most moderate prices.All Fur Neck Ruffs thoroughly made, shaped and finished.8.CARSLEY, | Notre S.CARSLEY, | street.Dame STYLISH LENGTHS IN LADIES\u2019 FUR CAPES For the Season now in Stock.A Splendid Stock of Ladies\u2019 Capes in all kinds of Fur made in every new style.PERSIAN LAMB CAPES In Black and Gray.GREENLAND SEAL CAPES, REAL BEAVER CAPES, NATURAL RACCOON CAPES, Nicely lined with Satin and well made.8.CARSLDY, | 8.CARSLEY, | Notre Dame street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 cotch Wools FINGERINGS AND YARNS In all Qualities, Four-Ply Desideratum Fingerings.Pour-Ply Unshrinkable Fingerings.Four-Ply Scotch Fingerings.STORM FINGERINGS.Special value, 75c.Ib.ARCTIC FINGERINGS, SCOTCH WHEELING YARNS.ROSE WHEELING YARNS.Single amd Double Berlin Wools.Black and Colored Saxony Wools.Andalusian and Shetland Wools.Angora Rabbit Wools, S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET.RIGBY WATERPROOFS.Ladies and Gentlemen's Waterproofs, in all Styles.Rigby EAGS i, Selita \\ THE MONTREAL RR DAILY WITNESS.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEVLER 1 er 4 .\"4 JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT.THE COUNTESS JF ABERDEEN, A CORRECTION.\u2018The Modern Homer,\u201d that is, the newspaper press, like the ancient Homer, somerimes nods.In certain paragraphs, it was publicly stated that Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen would visit our new store, 2343 St.Catherine street, to-day, This is not correct.INSTEAD, WE HAVE TO ANNOUNCE THAT TO-MORROW, (THURSDAY), at 3 p.m., Her Ladyship, as President of the Irish Industries\u2019 Association, Will inaugurate the opening of the section devoted to Irish Hand -made Laces, Handkerghiefs, Homespuns, is extended to all interested.etc.A cordial invitation to attend OUR GRAND OPENING SALE Offers mammoth inducements in all lines of Dry Goods.a wv 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH OFF ALL NEW STOCK! \u2019 15 to 50 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH OFF ALL OLD STOCK} oa ; vw JOHN MITRPHY & CO, po MORROW, WEDNESDAY, The 19th September, 1894 \u2014 IB \u2014 JAS.A.OGILYY & SONS\u2019 GRAND OPENING DAY \u2014 OF \u2014 AUTUMN AND WINTER MILLINERY FOR SEASON 1894 and 1895, When we will have an exhibition of the Finest Display of Fall and Winter Millinery.sclected with the greatest care and attention.All the Latest Novelties direct from the \u201cnot res \u201cAer to safieprciur ion \u201cheads.+ | ! :the dav.World's Fashion Centres London, Paris and : New York.Baeutiful French Hats and Bonnets, latest Parisian Patterns.the Prominent Colors\u2014Bluette and Magenta.Profusion of Ribbon, Wings and Birds.Bonnets and Hats to suit all ages and in all styles.2 The High Crown Walking Hat, wide brim in hard and soft felt.Ready Trimmed Walking Hats.Children's Hats and Infants\u2019 all Novelties.Bonnets in Sailor Caps and Tam'O'-Shanters.sterl and jet buckles and ornaments and Ospreys.Inspection invited.Goods shown with pleasure.JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS.THE FAMILY LINEN AND ORAPERY HOUSE, 208 to 207 ST.ANFOINY STREET.144 to 150 Mountain street, TELEPHONY, 8225, Brarnch:\u2014ST.CATHERINE STREET 2343 ST.CATHERINE ST.CORNER OF METCALFE ST.Corner Buckingham Avenue.TELEPHONE NO.3833.Telephone 3385.18 DOW N- Everybody admits we are UP TO DATE in Style and Workmanship, and DOWN IN PRICES, INSPECTION INVITED.TILES FOR ALL PURFOSES.For Bath Rooms, Vestibules, Halls, and # Fireplaces.Wood Mantels, Grates, &c.JORDAN & LOCKER, 1740 Notre Dame street.4 T.TAYLOR & CO.MERCHANT TAILORS, 45 Bleary St, present lOvl coluphiuenls and would say, that their importations for the fall and wip- ter on 1894-35, consisting of the latest novelties in fine woollens have arrived and are open for inspection.Communications from London and New York received rogu- ly.SEALE & BON, conan DIRECTORS, Phone 3469.Cor.Beaver Hall and Dorchester sts.Just Think of It ! A GENUINE AMERICAN STEM WIND LEVER WATCH, PULLY WARRANTED, FOR $2-50.D.BEATTY, Watchmaker and Jeweller, 137 St, Peter Street, (opposite \u2018Witness® Office.) 15 Sold at Cost! Postage stamps\u2014but we find it necessary to sell CARPETS AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE.As we are on the low-level of prices it will pay you to come down and see us.OUR NEW FALL GOODS TALK, Speak volumes of persuasion to the judges of quality and style.WEAR-RERISTING QUALITY \u2014 Parent of satisfaction and the guar dian of it.DELICATE TINTS, DAINTY FIGURES Captured from garden, conservatory and jungle\u2014 joy by the yard, in fact.Jas.Baylis & Son, Carpets, Ollcloths, Cartains, &c., 1837 NOTRE DAME STREET A A PLUM, just dropped, a line of Manufao- turer's Carpet Samples for rugs.1% and 2 yards long in Tapestries, Brussels and Wilton, at HALF PRICE.Fringes to mach them.19 (OVERN TON'S FRAGRANT CARBOLIC TOOTH WASH.Arrests decay of the teeth, cures disease of the ms, nses and preserves the teeth, sweetens e breath.An invaiuable wash for those having false tooth, as 4 cleanses and djsinfects ds plate a snd mouth Price 25c, 3@c an bett' a.r séle by all druggists.Beware of imitations.Be sure and get that prepared by C 0., >» Jo.COVERNTON & C DISPENSING CHRMISTS, Corner of Bleury and Dorchester Streets.3 We say, is well or il] dressed.Dressed.the desired effect of being well What determines the verdict?bard to say in a moment ; but instinctively we know when a man IS PERFECTLY DRES It would be What is certain is, that there is presupposed a certain richness, without, however, the least loudness : choiceness of color and elegance of design.sentence, it is assumed in Montreal that the WELL DRESSED MAN is he who secures the Latest and most Effective Designs in Fine Furnishings at TOOKE'S (the old stand, 177 St.James street) who is now showing for the fall trade the newest ideas In Neckwear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Waterproofs, etc., which produce a certain dignified effect produced by And, in one short, but true ED] GENERAL BAZAAR.SPECIAL SALE OF MANUFACTURERS\u2019 JOB NAPKINS, LOT 1, ALL LINEN.$1.00 doz.LOT 2, ALL LINBN.1.26 doz.LOT 8, ALL LINEN.1.75 doz.ROWELL'S GENERAL BAZAAR, 1597 Notre Dame Street, Between St.Lambert's Hill and Court House.15 AREA Nd AL MONTREAL.RER RE C.E.SCCIETIES Should Watch this Directory.- TEMPERANCE GROCERY\u2019 DIRECTORY, JOHN JOHNSTON, Cor.Prince Arthur and St.Hypolite, Has a Choice Lot of New CREAMERY BUTTER.WILLIAM V.GORDON, 2354 St.Catherine, corner Metealfe.Fresh High Class Guods constantly arriving.D.STEWART, Buy your Preserving Peaches and Plums this week.206 St.Antoine street.E.CUNNINGHAM, Corner St.George and Lagauchetiere sts, The Pioneer Temperance Grooery.Butter and Teas a spceialty.J.BROWN, 2354 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Constantly on hand G.FEARMANS3 EXTRA SUGAR BACON, Delicious Flavor.09 BREAD REDYCED Burpuaww \u2018O1 1das \u2018Aepuow We beg to notify the publie that we have made a still further reduction of 2c per loaf on our BREAD.Delivered to all parts of the city.Stuart &Herbert ll to 613 RIVARD | Telephone No.7108.ST.12 BOOTH & BOOTH, 591 St.Urbain, cor.Cuthbert st., Dealers in Choice Groceries.Fresh-churned Butter.Fresh Cream and Milk delivered every morning.THOMSON & JOMHRNS iON, 2450 St.Catherine, cor.Drummond st, English-cured Hams and Bacon.See adv.anuther col WILLIAM W.BREWIS, Corner Dorchester and Brunswick sts., Gives special attention to Teas.CHAS.H.BECKETT, 961 8t.Catherine st., near DeLorimier ave.Choice Groceries and Provisions always on hand.JAMES HARPER'S SAUSAGES SWIFT'S, 318 Mount Royal ave.JOHN SULLIVAN, Corner Milter and Durocher st., Choice Teas and Coffees a specialty.R.TURNER, 601 Wellington, cor.Magdalen, Pt.St.Charles.Fresh Creamery Butter, Milk and Eggs.received daily.THOMAS K.T.STONE, 627 Wellington, cor.Bourgeois st., Pt.St.Charles Choice Groceries aud Provisious (Tien.| 1 TEA ara [RY Che Dails 4H WEDNESDAY Say Abid RATLWAY YESTERDAY'S Ihe oy a past 3 DAY - WILL MLL Sept np Quebun, Ji : ing of the Jia tea.three del k 1.PE alter rl Pi eue, 2 AL least ri tie + : 4 podnts of Treen on à lon Verre secte 1 a \u2018 3 ward nwa 0 oh fram certain ares.America.A ee FAX Lo protect 5 wnized tu Mr J Fiano Mal; eo Railway, PF = His orn of eloquence, IE in a clear con.preh fects which He was 10 The k-1n again lu York.The delegates have go trip tn La Bonne ste oo row morning all of +h.St.John by train, rer uenay boat.LET pete AN Seal aad > The Salva\u2018irn Ar: oblige} to have r tion which should has put wire sers of its Palace erro: tectinng acainsy Lord Aterdee, camp at Levis was greatly satis\u201d! veste \u2014 NATIONAL COUNE \u2018\" HER RXCELLENCY.A MEETING OF Lai Ti Quebee, Sept, 14 ing of Quebec Jat.movemeut which +.Aberdeen, ani vb sion fin the estatii2t: .1 Council of the Wow.held yesterday alter regal quarters on 1: cellency presided u.and interesting all.able objects uni ov.tion, which was gros applauded.The re different affiha:ed se\" Diocesan Erau.h + ary.Hotel leu, ou Ladies\u2019 Shakes;xar- ports.These wer able and jutervsuiur |.service by Madame 7 - referred to thu exe .° draw up a plun fr of domestic servants.the proceedings a ©: Ua.to Her Excolleney wus I Routhier, seconded do 1 Casgrain.an! gracefi'ly by Her Exolleney.wh sana deeply appreciated the way in ladies of Quebec Bad velo: treated her as a Irie:! worker.ee \u2014- SOUTHERN SHOT New Orleans, la.Se affray is reporried fron, +.lion paris, in wale, their Hves.For some of regulators headed b- \u2026 homine has »en terror.were considered ob.blanc, hearing of a « rv a negro named Newio! with 4 posse.WT .gang came iu sight.oC the deputies puunes ! 2,\" and capturel ln - - number.In the m- hearing of the ; rojue.his friends and la: ing that the sherri?When the party ville, the from ambusi, AL ~ NeLT mes fir.: ktiled two of the re.Shexnayder, and +.sheriff.As sv us it was a sheriff's poss \u2014 THE PATROL Wu» Port Townsend, Wo early return of the lv.expected.The jaulro 12, through the seasun 2 ing has cost the gover, been made.were the Victoria seaders \u2018Favorite\u2019, beth of which charged.terrible and every VRS | brought her hold full of :x | erican fleat has Hven 144 | this season.Great Brito: vessel in the sca.while ie In a private let.had nine.000, vhile not a singe The only +\" The sealers ru ington Secrotary Hester hs determination wo send only ber of revenue cuiters Len British do.\u2014 - ONTARIO ANT DURAN FAIR.Whitby, Ont, Sept 70 and Durham Cenire Far twerday un-ler unusually pects.The vitrées cattle.sheep.swine ao vegetables, are much Competition in cu J » 1 As ONT AITO TY Jordan, Ont.Sep\u201d ing the residences Jardanistown, vas fire, nembuers of eo fs with their Ives its money was also bon leaving his roon.n° it again.Loss on vu 2 2 000; insured for low Cardinal, Out.stables owned by = Ne dwelling owned by Nrs \u2018 ace Ney! last night.Had it from the water WOTRE.wardsburg Starch tue + tion of the village Wu > degtroved.Tue lüss 15 «» surance, $600 YY 1 ro 1 > \u201c Le sone.oly Tt lage, were C0 Nir Co + ESS Ç NAS SUN FUN ER ua DTA RE ; x LS Cand Ar TPR lt ome ange WVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 RATERNIL GREETINGS.Principal Caven and Dr.Coch- rane Present Presbyterian Compliments.THEY ARE GIVEN A WARM RECEPTION.\u2014 MRS.THORNLEY SPEAKS FOR THE COLD WATER PEOPLE OF CANADA \u2014 STRONG TEMPERANCE KBESOLUTIONS TO BE PRESENTED TO CONFERENCE.At ves:ierday afternoon's session the Rev.Dr.Stewart, of the Nova Scotia conference.who with Dr.Allison and Mr.Crapman, visited the General Assembly nf the Presby*>rian Church in Canada, cn behalf of the Methodist General Conference, introduced the delegation present from the Presbyterian Church, in suitable , 1804.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.aR TAS A re pT PEN en te SE \u2014 Ty vr a CO - seconded by several members of the committee and Resolved, first, that the liquor traffic cannot be lidensed without sin.Secondly, that it is the duty of the civil government to prohibit this evil trade.Third, that the Methodist Church stands for righteousness in our nation, and be- lleves that the principles taught by Jesus Christ should take precedence of all others in the political councils of our people.- Fourth, that we refuse consent to, and repudiate all compacts and compromises with the licensed liquor traffic as being unholy, ane Five, that we hereby give notice that we will do our utmost to utterly destroy all and the dealers in alcoholic liquors this ultimatum shall be presented by th Methodist electors to the conventions of al political parties, with urgent entreaty to nominate only such candidates as will be in accord with these utterances.And we further recommend such electors to refuse their emsent to nominations which ignore these principles.The motion was adopted by the committee without an adverse vote.It is believed that this advanced resolution will carry in conference and be sent out broadcast as the utterance of the conference.JAPANESE MISSIONS.The meeting held on Saturday evening in the Dundas Street Methodist Church, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society proved one of great interest.The Rev.Dr.Potts, of Toronto, pre- terms.The Rev.Dr.Carman, with characteristic pereoral and Methodist warmth, welcomed the delegates and introduced as the first member of the delegation ro address \"Le onference, Principal Caven, Princi- \u201cal of Knox Coilége, Tcronto.The emi- \u201cent gentleman said that he estesmed it a zreat honor and privilege to be the bearer -¢ the fraternal salutations of the Presby- \u2018rian Church whitch desired to cherish fraternal feelings towards all the churches .f Christ which partake of the hidden life of oùr risan Lord.Speaking of oreden- \u2018lals, Principa: Caven said that if a church could show an unbroken descent from St.voter it would not improve his opinion of that church.Christ faithfully preached was the great credential recognized by the Presbyterian Church.Alluding to great Methodists whom he had known, Principal Caven spoken of Dr.Douglas as a heroic man and a great orator.His name, Principal Caven said, was almos: as well known in the Presbyterian as in the Meth- v}ist Charch.TUE SACREDNESS OF THE SCRIPTURES as the fundamental doctrine cf both the \u201cresbyterian and Methodist churches, and heir integrity as the divine word of God ~vas briefly dealt with.The mor2 higher, that is, thorough critics, the be'ier, but if the Protestant Church los2 confdence in the bille its cause is lost.There is a sentiment, he proceeded, adverse to the wble and we need the nest light of the must advenced scrivtural science, but nytoing t, impair our faith in that most j-ssed book.The first result of the loss ! latth in the bible would either mewn gz to the Church of Rome, which claims authority, or to be cast atrift on the wide sea of scepticism, hence the necessity of regarding the word of God, as His very word.In conclusion, Principal Caven dealt with the question of union, not in his representative bat his private capacity.Sume- times, he remarked, we claim a membership of twenty milions; you claim twenty to twenty-five millions.So whatever may be the actual figures, we rejoice in your progress at home and abroad, fur your progress means Our progress, our alms being cne.We have learned that all labor expended in the foreign field, ins*cal of subtracting from the home work, mnltiplies it.If we find that, as we go forward, we approximate and come more clcsely to one another, I shall not be sorry.If this pro- £reds In the same direction continues, I siouwld not be surprised if some fine morn- \u2018nz we snould wake up and find vurselves ci ground that we had scarcely thought of having reached.(Great applause.) THE REV.DR.COCHRANE convener of the Home Mission Board of *.Presbyteeian Church, alluded to the =\" -\": fact that Principal Caven and he had ©.» all the way across the ocean to at- t=.the Methodist conference, they hav- = rived on the last trip of the \u2018Labra- © i.\"Etruria.Dr.Cochrane, in the -1rs- 0, a witty and eloquent effort, spoke -rwigly In favor of organic union of the 5 tian anl the Methodist churches, tv to prevent the waste of men and - \u201ca.In the mission fields.fre Rev.J.A.Murray, pastor of St.An- \u201cws Church, expressed the high regard ten \u2018he memtership of the Presbyterian * \u201curl have for the Methodist Church.CMe hn Cameron, representing the > \u201cC\u201d LEADER COOK.ce 6 te [) \u201cUNIVERSAL\u201d Base Burner.Gé CARNIVAL 3 6\u201c 6 66 WINDSOR yy sé \u201c6 WM.CLENDINNENG & SON, Montreal.ham.James Clarke.W.Arnott, D.Stewart, M.Patterson.YW.Hanna, R.Crawford, F.Braidwood, E.in, J.Smith, L.Mec- Tavish.C.Black, Gardner, A.Niven, A.Lindsay.J.C.S.\\Bennett, P.Kilgour, A.Morrison and D.Mbrrison.IRISH PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.The Irish Protestant Assoclation held the initial meeting of their fall session in the Y.M.C.A.building last evening, Mr.A.H.Ward occupying the chair.Preparatory arrangements were made for the conducting of a series of concerts and lectures during the winter season, and seven new members were accepted.In the list published of the newly-elacted officers of the Christian Endeavor Local Union the name of Miss A.E.Cole, second vice-president, was omitted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEDDING BELLS.The approaching marriage is announced of Mr.Alex.Clement, private secretary of Lieut.-Governor Chapleau, with Miss Chaboult, of Kamouraska.___ CITY ITEMS.Mr.Emile Marquette, immigration agent, has been appointed justice of the peace for the district of Montreal.If the writer of a letter signed \u2018An Applicant,\u201d will send his name and address, the city editor of the \u2018Witness\u2019 will be glad to communicate with him.Mr.H.St.George desires to thank Mr.Dow, for a cheque for $100 sent to the widow of his brother, the late W.St.George, the fireman killed by the collision of the fire ladder with the Dow\u2019s Brewery waggon, on Tuesday, Sept.4.Mr.Thomas Irving, of Logan's Farm, informs us that the published list of prizes for horses shown by him at the recent Provincial exhibition at Quebec, is not quite correct, as he got second prize for a Clydesdale stallion, first prize | and a medal for a Clydesdale mare, and first prize for a pony.rar SHEFFORD COUNTY FAIR.FINE DISPLAY OF LIVE STOCK, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.Waterloo, Que., Sept.19\u2014The two days\u2019 exhibition of Shefford County Agricultural Society opened this morning at ten o'clock.The exhibits were nearly all in place and it is«no exaggeration to say that, taken altogether, the show is one of the best ever held in the old County of Shefford.The horses, cattle, sheep and swine are particularly good.The cattle are nearly all of the dairy strains and the fashionable Jersey is in evidence.There are no large herds of any breed, it being distinctively a farmer\u2019s fair.The horticultural department is not only large but noteworthy for the excellence of the exhibit.* The collections of, vegetables are far and away the best seen in the district this fall.The apples and other fruit make a fine display.The sky is overcast but there is still a fair prospect of favorable weather for both days.The buildings are gay with flags and bunting and the attendance is large.The judging is in progress.Good music is furnished by the Granby brass band.Several local manufacturers are exhibiting.CAEL Cy Bede pom, ei GE ga £0 ¢ su = ES ay Robt: Neville, Jr., CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly Attended to.Estimates given for all classes of werk, 12014 ST, ANTOINE STREET, Telephone No.363 (Near Windsor street.) N° PLEASURE WITHOUT PAIN.The pleasure of taking one's family to the country is often made painful on our return by seeing a large pile of clothes tossed, mussed.solled and apparently useless.Send them to the Gold Medallist Dyers and Cleaners and you will wonder at the transformation when dyed or cleaned.We will give a lady customer's experience in our next advt.BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.Offices 2435 Notre Dame, 221 McGill 1595 St.Catherine, Cor, St.Christophe, 18 CADBURY'S COCOA.ABSOLUTELY PURE, THEREFORE BEST | NO CHEMICALS USED.Wholesale Agents for Canada\u2014 Frank Magor & Co., 2:9.Commissioners Street, Montreal.DEATH OF AN ARMY OFICER.Halifax, N.S., Sept.19.-\u2014Major Beres- ford, of the Royad Engineers, either threw himself from or fell off the roof garden of the Halifax hotel this morning.He went down from a height of five stories and struck on his head on the stone pavement balow, His death was \u2018nstantaneous, his head being crushed in and his neck bro ken.No one can tiirow any light on the affair as to whether it was accident or design.Major Beresford had only been here for a few months and boarded swith his wife and child at the hotel.He was about fifty years of age._\u2014_.PROMINENT NEW BRUNSWICKER DEAD.St.John, N.B., Sept.13.\u2014The Hon.Frank Wood, for many years a representative of Queen's County in the local legislature, and later a legislative councillor up to abolition, died yesterday.He was the most extensive farmer in his county and was a man of considerable wealth.er BIG CUT IN WAGES.Cornwall, Sept.18.\u2014The Stormont and Canada cotton mills resumed operations on full time yesterday morning after working half-time all summer.There is much dissatisfaction over the 12% percent cut in wages, and it is generally believed that a strfke against the reduction will be on.in a few days.\" ge mT seed an cr Te Ata, ASUS om Brg fie Ts dn eden + as JEU EE tt etat ei UI SR.que EEE Ww E DN NE SD AY PTE F °F q 16 ', y 4 THE M ON T RE A L DAILY m TN ES ss == ekly - x lh | NES à DA end Y = ental \u2019 S ! 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TT 0 h e il a e ni e O 7 at \u20ac \u2019 I rece o Sco T the r Sh aris car eit based er > ch oO tc C T n e Ri a C 1 t 8 s 1 r n n pa y oO b.hb m 4 ec m 5 ; on e DE Le \u20ac ; er _ a a por ; ot Indu ours | RIC Sees for the middle {canada Pi doe on py ss, « re its ror aE i as ceting.Issam = of i i er \"> Res (pe ea lo o fontre frst apo ere .am si gs a i Vinee nk ey TN x mi + © mat ADD PR ND L f va oce or 1 8 al w sig ° e gly go vol t sti wo i- ov sa Bi iran ay Ce nd th pt and abo Suen ation en Ses no ce 1c n et » 3 RESS E .a utu st an 0 om 0 h ht th opi t e un 0 ne ut oven] te The _and n: Lo ay e tt h A ut ee ry her an ] = 1 ; L Hs \u2018a se of wth oe in pt.SIDE dE re com nr e st Qu a ; e pini he ngi t p dre pu af d- ar ty | Ho Foal.night, qe ; as pri en's as 01 ; OS + has » = ; its the \u20ac ire ° ra os ay pas or St the ache he all a et a and fi or For.HE Wr aw the wi i A ° fhe = a \u2018 \u2014 - .; » .oe .\\ 3 > .> ,; 5 (2 £ r._ in lun ou me tr Looks urop bets up an of Law ont cea t.L at np wh Mr.d fi a : pi cks.¢ val Es gad aie AN oie cently will es ver of a 5 8 oe f n uma ° Patron Y ou like e.wee ab he Dot ver 8 o di AWTr or on 0 ooo fty t Th lock team nd.ht bare ish 13 cog on sed ND A n this cold ti ei, D Ps ese all, gi deu vu 2 The th d o fut ce fair w ; diet an he ron voc ley da e Q QU AT A fre re ohn rn not for a ® br sa i cy be 06 ed P e io gof T IL, a b: Seton lan th art me e e own u ure U r wel t a er or te ates wil Amat EBE HL la \"horn ine.the a\u2019 he ge qe RE .i.af ™ hed :E e an oO ne Tro 0 an: as cons h © re Ch g st i ni n gi h nd ou ei , ls 8 an (mateur c E ree na anil (he corn or pers sev ; ati ta rors cu \u2018 14 r G n f d ket ty\u2019 \u20ac r C d r th 1 t si 1V a t 8 2 e u A w T e h e ne I 1 rt ity 1S re Ww w _ ne pr RE t d TV .Ta d th t yes ad ou oO m e am ea e n gr ed id e t e n 0 c re tak re r 1 IC tu u ni 1 e iq tg it ar f el a y} ue vi na rs se fa ors the 0° Jaunes pa he pi r te mm e vi t S ca S e t C ch is tr f a e pau A LL S hurstay th a uo i te t ac w nt 10 + al au: \u2018 _ vor er req JP n ord obj c- ph of ju de ice plai la t.mo t sh (aera he ana eap b ade lege on TA à EE Tea eve duty q a of t th Pa fra EE da LE = gaim feck oy on er ject hax en oce st ce ne on in r Kes fr us ar es on Ch dia est y fa pates d spi ntativ as HE is Saal aor | est 0 met wa pren .A oie + >.L.- p med oe d do: 7 ua Y m d an be fr ou th ou om co eo w \u2019 am n : r eso a 2 c AS be RE w ain ea au io in ut C th sh .Col > = ; , Le y 12 dw n t d 0 p f o si e t a 5 f o O 8 ti EL conta - Fr x las n \\ ne\u201d on mur Che ei u meal va -an M th rk lai tak n or m In © nd w t th uld f pl m It J on en e scoctat po k t oa pol Don ot ! hi = a Co SEH Pair 1 1 a all e can , n e av ei t s par \u201chi of e h c ain ig A oh .m M w ch ation, h lic at a { a lie or nt ea US < wo on 4 Oe En - a m Boi carter DATE wh thu and it eat r he to on grea ont th burden arse.bt bros a dN a w mitte Es poli ne Pt = eh or ni\u201d cn me ne i at poech ja.ore dt port se th by | reach Cana.test t, ei orden oo ute cheis ps oo n Ear to them.of lav teem ores ance 9.ne he > a a a i y e th atf A es IT qr an sl 0 cu e w a es a- sh 0 r a of b th e stown, b n JUN }, MeBride\u2014But is {t-ecarried?.All.Kennedy\u20141It's very dirty work.Ald.Penny's motion to enforce the law was declared \u2018carried.\u2019 Mr.Justice Wurtele\u2019s charge to the Grand Jury was referred to the Council.ee DAVID-BACHAND.Mr.Horace David, advocate, was marred yesterday to Miss Amelie Bachand.Mr.and Mrs.David left in the evening fre New York whence they will sail for Europe on Saturday.COMMERCIAL, WITNESS OFFICE, Wednesday, Sept.19, 1894.WHOLESALE PRICES.Beerbohm's cable advices to-day are as follows\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat steadier; maize nil.Cargoes off coast and for ship- r.=nt.wheat and madze, steadier.Mark Lans English and foreign wheat, slow; do., Arsrican maize, firm; do., Danubian maize, UT casier; do., ex-ship, 21s 6d; do., prompt, Ur W do., English and American flour, Very utile demand.Australian wheat off Cast IZs 94; do.present and following L.3n'h, 23s 6d.Chilian wheat off coast, 228 31 do.present and: following month, 23s.Walla wheat off coast, 21s 9d: do., present ttl fullowing month, 22s 6d.California heat of coast, 23s 3d; do., promptly to be sélzpei, 23s 6d: do., nearly due, 23s.Liver- » \u201c0 spot wheat, quiet but steady; do., spot Rire, frmly heid.pi Thirago wheat opened 3% of a cent boner at 82lge Dec., and 6lc May, and om o FP iteceipts, 223,000 bushels; and ship- 100,000 bushels.Corn opened i of per bushel higher at 54%c May, and {I 1\u2018 ar quoted at solec Oct, 333c Dec., ; lice May.Reoeipts, 285,000 bushels, ; ments, 178,000 bushels., | Yew York wheat opened steady at 661 fo.uad Gite May, and was later quoted Cow Pec, and 6c May.Receipts, 198,- \"xuels, and shipments, 121,205 bushels 1, : pened steady at 6c Sept, 58c Dec., \"°° aay, and was later quoted at 63c Septime and 57%e May.Receipts, 91,400 i +5.and shipments, 9,212 bushels.°! L'waukes wheat was steady at 53%c ,.and, Dikee Dec.; Lh Wheat was steady at 55%c Sept.i » ct.{At wheat was 13 of a cent higher .0 Depts 33%c Oct., and 56%c Dec.oo rows wheat was LA of a cent lower CA SEL.28%C Oct, and steady at \">.ond 61r May.\u2019 outs wheat was 15 of a cent lower an +, 17H80 pork opened 5 cents higher at 1\u20ac Tan and was afterwards quoted at (75 _0dened 215 cents lower at $8.1714 371 was later quoted at $R.15 Jan.Se 2 [LE * ribs opened 5 cents lower at $7.15 | ANG was later quoted at $7.10 Jan.Sn The attention of the trade is still - in bras and oats.Peas, however, Jer in values although there is a v4 movement.Oats are firm and Naga, cea won A We quote to-day: No.1 hard, 72c Gy.1,70.No.2 hard, #7e to 69c; corn, a ma jbl, {3c to 67c; No.2 oats, new, 3 1 34e; peas Tle to 72¢: rye.52c to Ve Farley for feeding, at 15c to 16c.40.000 ' nats were purchased in Toronto for New York for local consump- The price is said to have been ÿ s'-rday Yon thas \u20ac0d.C Flour \u2014There 1 : 8 a very fair enquiry for ®XLOrt, but sales are unimportant.The 50 \u20181s Ja\u2019terwards quoted at 56%c Dec.and 6134! sa\u201d We quote:\u2014 Bran esse encens $15.50 to $16.00 Bhorts 20022 se es aa neu cnrs 17.00 to 17.50 Middlings .19.00 to 20.00 Moullte 2021000 e ana na 0e 20.00 to 21.00 Hog Products.\u2014The demand for Canadian short cut pork is good and other lines of provision are moving freely.Prices are unchanged and firm.We quote: \u2014 Canadian s.c., heavy.$21.50 to $22.00 Canadian s.c., Hght .19.50 to 20.00 Hams, city cured, per lb.00.11 to 00.12 I.ard, compound .00.0714to 00.0714 Lard, pure.00.09 to 00.09% Bacon 0000000000 00.10 to 00.13 Butter.\u2014Butter is movinz in a small way for local consumption and there is little doing outside of this.Prices hold steady.We quote: \u2014Creamery at 181%¢c to ]J9c; seconds, 18¢ to, 18%c: Townships, 16¢c to 17c; Western, lic to 15%c.Cheese.\u2014The cheese market is unchanged.Holders are firm in their ideas and are willing to walt until shippers come to their prices, Cable {s unchanged.We quote to-day: \u2014 Ontario colored, at 10L4c to J034¢; Ontario White, 10%c to 10%c; Town- ghing, JN!4r to 10Mc; Quebec, 10%c to 1c; cable, 51s 6d.Eggs.\u2014There is a very fair movement In ezgs and prices hold steady.We quote Ine to 11%c for large lots and 12c for single cases.Ashes\u2014The local market for ashes continues fairly active and firm.We quote:\u2014 Firsts, 34.15 to $4.20; seconds.$3.75 to $3.80; pearls, $7 to $7.25 per 100 lbs.RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R.C'n'L.T't\" Peas, bush .10200 .10200 Oats, bush .1830 ve 1860 .Flour, brls .915 964 .1879 Butter, pkgs .180 328 cee 508 Cheese, bxs .5605 4386 cree 9991 Pork, brls .Ce 85 \u2026\u2026.35 Lard, tes .1590 .\u2026.\u2026.1500 Eggs, cages .321 151 cee 472 Ham, Bacon 145 eee Cees 145 Leather, rolls .2 131 vee 133 Beef, brils .ces 125 cen 125 CHEESE MARKETS.Ingersoll, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014Offerings to-day, 4.370 boxes of August make.Sales\u2014140 at 10%c,; 1,125 at 1014c; market quiet.Peterboro, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014At the cheese board to-day.3.955 boxes of cheese were offered, being the last half of September make, and 795 August.Cluxton bought about 2.700 boxes and 2,100 at 10%c; 300 at 10 11-14c and 300 at 105%c.Hodgson took 690 boxes at 10 13-166 A few factories remained unsold at the close of the board.The board adjourned for two weeks.DBuyers present: Cluxton.Cook, Wrighton.Hodgson,\u2019 Spence.LONDON WOOL SALES.London, Sept.19.\u2014The new series of wool sales opened yesterday with a large attendance of buyers.-.The: offerings comprised 7.350 bales.There was little that would suit America.however.and only 100 bales were taken by American buyers.Home dealers were the readiest operators: French operators were reserved, and Germany bought sparingly.The following is a statement of the dav\u2019s sales of greasies:\u2014New South Wales, 1.000 bales at 53%d to 9%d; Queensland.300 at 4%d to 74d; Victoria, 1,300 at 7d: Tasmania, 5M at 63%d to 9%d; South Aus- tralla, 100 at 3%d to 6%d; New Zealand, 3.700 at 414d to 10d; Cape of Good Hope and Natal.700 bales at 534d to 6%d.Charles Baum & Co.wool brokers, say the competition for wool is good.Austra- lan had an occasional advance for gpod pieces.Capes have sold on a par with July rates.with the exception of long greasy, which shows a farthing advance.TORONTO MARKETS, Toronto.Sept.19.\u2014The market is dull.White wheat is offerng freely; middle freights west at 55c and north and west freiæhts at 52c.Red wheat quoted north and west at 5144c and purchases reported at a fraction less.Mo.1 hard Man.offering at fêc west and 68: east, but purchases would probably be made at concessions of 1% cent or better.Goose wheat quoted nominally at 80c west.Flour, straight roller selline from $2.46 to 32.60 according to quality, Toronto freights.Peas.offering freely 53%c north and west freights; several cars bought at 53c.Oats, purchases of mixed made at 26c and 27c, and car lots of white bought at 27c west.Choice heavy white for milling in demand at 27%c to 23c.Barley, feed quoted at 38c¢ to 3% west and 40c east.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Sept.19, '94.Hogs-\u2014To-day's estimated receipts, 22,000 ; | yesterday's receipts, according to official returns, 12,885; shipments, 6,566; left over, 8,000: light mixed, $5.18 to $6.13; mixed packing, $5.35 to $6.30: heavy shipping, $5.20 to $8.50; rough grades, 35.20 to $5.40.The receipts of cattle were 18,600, including 1,500 Texans and 1,000 Westerns.Market for natives steady; do., Westerns, 5¢ to 10c lower.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT Liverpool, Sept.19, 12.80 p.m.Spring wheat 4g flad to 4s 9d; red winter, 45 3%d to 4s 41,d: No.1 Cola, 4s 944 to 4s 1014d; corn, 4s 1054d; peas, &s 4d: pork, 72s 6d; lard, 45s; tallow.24s 6d; bacon, heavy, 42s Gd; light, 43s: cheese, both.(ls 6d.Wheat quiet, demand poor; holders offer moderately; corn steady; fair demand.LONDON CONSOLS.London, Sept.19, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols, 102 1-16 money; 10214 account.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GULF REPORT.L'Islet, River du Loup, Sept.19.\u2014Clear ; east wind: no vessels, Father Point, Sept.18.\u2014Clear; calm; inward at 7 a.m., two barques in tow; 11.30 p.m.yesterday, Toronto.+ Martig River, Sept.19.\u2014Clear; south-west wind.Fame Point, Sent.19.\u2014Clsar; calm.North Shore, Sept.19.\u2014Clear; north-east wind: inward at 6 p.m.yesterday, off Point des Monts, barque H.F.J.W.and four other barques: 7 p.m.Florence with two barques.Esquimaux Point, Sept.19.\u2014 Otter anchored.Anticosti, Sept.19 \u2014Clear: nor\u2018h-west wind Heath Point.Sept.19.\u2014Packet arrived.Grindstone Island, Sept.19.\u2014Clear; west wind; St.Olaf here.Low Point.Sant.wind: inward Coban.Grosse Tsle, Sept.19.\u2014SS.Toronto passed hers at 11.50 a.m.\u2014_\u2014 SHIPPING.The Hamburg American Packet Co.'s SS.Baumwall.which sailed from Montreal on Sept.5.with 413 cattle.arrived at Antwerp on Sept.18, and landed all her live stock in good condition.19.\u2014Cloudy; north-east ALL EYES, STRACHANS 0 0 > T A 3 4 9\u2019 of (CONIA AA + 864 > 2 1 535 PERRET UNDER OUR ROOF YOU FIND ALMOST EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE.THATS THE ADVANTAGE.THEN, OUR PRICES ARE LOW.YOU LIKE 10 KNOW THIS.| BESIDES WE'RE GENEROUS WITH BUY- |\" ERS.EVERYTHING SOLD FOR CABH OR | ON CREDIT.{ I HERE ARE A FEW TIPS.HOW TO FURNISH THAT SPARE ROOM AND LITTLE MONEY TO DO IT WITH\u2014 OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM DOES IT.HOW TO GET A NEW STOVE OR RANGE AND SHORT OF MONEY FOR THE PRES- ENT\u2014OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM DOES IT.HOW TO FURNISH THE PARLOR AND PRESENT MEANS WON'T ALLOW IT\u2014OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM DOES IT.HOW TO BUY BABY A NEW CARRIAGK\u2014 OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM DOES IT.HOW TO GET MARRIED, THOUGH POOR \u2014OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM DOES IT.WE HAVE BEEN BUSY THE LAST FEW DAYS OPENING UP A NEW LOT OF TAPISTRIES.BETTER SEE THEM.AMERICAN WRINGER CO, (Buccessors to Metropolitan Mfg.Co.) 1678 and 1680 NOTRE DAME STREET.T.A.EMMANS, Manager.7 PROF.SAMUEL 8.GRANT, (1st Honors Pupil of Dr.Buoklin, A.M., M.D.,) will be in Daily Attendance from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, at Our Store on Bemver Hall, to fit per sons with Npectacles and Eyeglasses, on New aud Scientific Principles.No Extra Charges HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 22 Beaver Fall, coreer Dorchester etreet.1 ROOSTING ON A DRY GOODS BOX and groaning over hard times will not bring business; it is the silent searching advertisement in the columns of the \u2018Witness\u2019 that will jog the public mind and bring customers to your store.IN OTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Hamburg-American Packet Co.'s 88.* Stubbenhuk' Schmidt, Master, from Hamburg and Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees wili please pass their entries without delay.HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.19 JAMES THOM' Manager.NOTES AND NOTICES.Piano in White Mahogany.\u2014 There is now on view in the windows of Mr.L.E.N.Pratte's piano warercoms, 1676 Notre Dame street, an upright piano in white mahognay, of very chaste and elegant design.All the mouldings are in solid white mahogany and the panels are enriched with carvings of garlands of flowers and testoons.This instrument, which is attracting general attention, has been made in the workshops of Mr.Pratte\u2019's establishment and possesses peculiar musical qualities to be found in no other piano.19 A very sy.lsh and at the same time a very serviceable suit is a black cr a navy blue serge; and we have imported a lot of excellent goods in both Scotch and English Serges, in the fall and winter weights, for the coming 3eason's trade.These serges are all wool and guaranteed fast color,and will make a vary genteel sult, and one that will not get shabby befcre it is worn out, es rome makes of cloth do.The price of a good serge sult is from $16.50 to $22, and if you decide to go in for one we shall be glad to take your order.If you wish to see the goods come in and we shall be delighted to shew them.We have also several lines of Navy Blue Serges, all wool and fast Color, that will make first-rate businsss suits, at from $18.50 to $16:50 per suit.John Allan, Men's Hatter, Clothier and Outfitter, 662 to 665 Craig street.Furniture! At 30 to 40 percent reduction.Do you know the cheapest place in the city to buy furniture, and the only place where you can get it at prices mentioned below?Parlor Scis from $18.59 to $259.Bedroom Sets from $10.00 te $350.Pinning Room sos from 818,50 to $230.Also a few job lots in PARLOR SETS AND FANCY CHAIRS, That will be sold at a reduction of 30 to 40 percent To make room for New Goeds coming in.BELANGER, 1672 NOTRE DAME STREET.19 CHAMBER SETS, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50.WITH PAILS, $4.50, $6.00, $8.00, $9.50.| New and Choice.E.HAGAR & CO.446 & 448 ST.PAUL STREET.PET EE ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2014 BY \u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER, 107 St, James st.and 345 Prince Arthur st.M THY SPOIL GOOD MATERIALS FOR THE WANT OF ONE SMALL ARTICLE.USE ONLY COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER.18 aT R.A.DICKSON & CO.1791 Notre Dame st., Comer St, Peter street, Would call attention to their new importation of ELECTRO-PLATE just opened.Novelties of all kinds, also staple lines.Ladies\u2019 & Gent's Gold & Silver Watches.Boys\u2019 Watches from $3 up.Diamond Mounting and Jewellery Repairing a specialty.17 A Have Your >) SLATE, METAL or GRAVEL Roofing, ASPHALT FLOORING, &c., \u2014 DONE BY \u2014 GEO.W.REED, 783 & 785 Craig street.ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING «& DUNTON, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS 110 St.James street.Looking Up! Times are looking up, especially with \u2018Witness.\u2019 Why don't you meet their look by an argument for readers of the your tusiness in its columns?RATES ON APPLICATION.QT NICHOLAS STREET.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF APIECE OF GROUND \u2014 AND \u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS, On MONDAY, the 24th Sept., 1894, AT ELEVEN OCLOCK A.M.On the premises at the above date and hour, all \u2018the building materials recently expropriated by the city for the widening of the said St.Nicholas street, will be sold by auction.The said building materials consist in portions of stone and brick buildings.Terms\u2014Cash on adjudication.The materials to be removed immediately.On the same date and hour will be sold on the premises\u2014that piece of ground described as follows:\u2014 An irregular and vacant piece of land, bounded on the north-east side by St.Nicholas street, said side measuring about 110.3 feet; on the south-east side by Commissioners street, said side measuring about 6.9 feet; on the south-west side by lot cadastral No.32, sald side measuring about 109.9 feet: on the north-west side by St.Paul street, said side measuring about 4.5 feet; containing as far as could be ascertained, and without guarantee of measurements, an area of about 477.0 square feet; the sald piece of land being the north-east portion of lot cadastral No.32, on the official plan and book of reference for the West Ward of the said city; the whole as shown on a plan deposited in the City Surveyÿor\u2019s office.Terms\u2014Cash on the signature of the deed of sale.A deposit will be required on the adjudication.The buyer is to pay all costs of sale and transfer.The lot is sold subject to the special tax imposed for the widening of St.Nicholas st.L.0.DAVID, City Clerk.RAE & DONNELLY.Auctioneers.CITY CLERK'8 OFFICE, Crry HauL., Montreal, 17th Sept., 1894.19 ne vem FT En IR hibition Bedroom »ei, &r., dec.The subscriber has received instructions from the executors uf the estate of the late Robert Miller, Esq.to sell at bis lat eresi- dence.No.33 Park avenue, on TUESDAY.the 23th inst., at 10.20 a.m.immediately after the sale of the real estate, the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects.In Drawing-room:\u2014N.Y.Upright Piano, Thomas Organ, 11 stops, Music Cabinet, two Drawing-room Wire Frame Sets covered in Satin, Brocatelie, cost $600 ; Easy \u201chairs, Fancy Chalrs, about 13u yards of best Brussels Carpet, 2 elegant (Crystal Gasaliers and Brackets, cost $34: Paintings and Engravings, Gold Frame Mantel Mirrors.Ornaments, Vases, &oc, In Dining-room:\u2014Lrussels Carpet, Massive Oak Dining Table, 14 feet, made In Glasgow; British late Sideboard, Leather Coverad Chairs, Easy Chairs, Couches, Silver tea set.Fine Silverware and Cutlery, China Ware, Persian Ware, Dessert Service, China and Glassware.Dinner Service, &c.Hali:-Brusselg Carpet, Hall Stund, Marble Clocks.fine Deer's Head and Antlers, Ensravinzs, &c.* Bedrooms:\u2014Contents of six Bedrooms: best Brussels Carpets, Black Walnut Exhibition prize Bedroom Set, Mahogany Set, Walnut Sets: best Curled Hair Mawresses, \"eather Pillows, Spring Beds, Baey Chalrs, Tables.ete.Ornaments, Pl~ures, etc.In Library: \u2014Walnut Bookcase, Writing Drgk.Tevolving Chalr Table, Sewing Machine, &c.In Kitchen:\u2014Cooking Range.Gas Stove, Dish Covers and Crockery.and all Kitchen Utensils, &c.Sale on TUESDAY MORNING, 25th inst.Sale of House and Real Estate at 10 o'clock sharp.Furniture continued at 10.20.The Furniture and Property on view Monday.24th from 2 to 6 n.m.ALEXANDER 5SHAW, Auctioneer PEER: |.13 A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.Fine Cut Stone Residence, Four Stories.Bay Windows.All Modern Improvements.Coach-House and Stable in rear, opening on lIane, etc.Vacant Let, 23 x 120 (est.The subscriber has received instructions from the Executors of the Estate of the late ROBERT MILLER, Esq.to sell on the premises, No.33 Park avenue, on TUESDAY.25th inst.at 10 c¢'clock in the forenoon.that fine Cut Stone Residence, four stories high, Bay Windows, all modern improvements, heated with hot water throughout, hot and cold water in the rooms.The House 30 x 46 on a lot 65 x 120 to a lane with stable and coach house.This residence was erected for the late owner and no expense was spared in its construction and is in thorough repair, is one of thé finest res!- dences on the avenue\u2014in close proximity to Sherbrooke street: electric cars pass every two minutes, making it one of the most desirable locality and residence in the city.Executors say it must be sold.The House and Furniture will be open for inepection Monday, Mth, from 2 to 6 p.m.Sale sharp at 10 a.m., Tuesday.25th.Furniture sale immediately after Property.ALEXANDER SHAW, Auctioneer.18 MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.ADVERTISEMENTS.Now IS THE TIME TO MAKE Your Preserves And you can get the Very Finest Quality of ALL KINDS OF FRUIT At the VERY LOWEST PRICE, fresh every morping from WALTER PAUL.Cor, Metcalfe and St.Catherine Sts.cz = Water Works , \u2014 FOR \u2014 Farmers, Dairymen, Suburban Residences, Etc., Etc.[if GET A fil Wind Mill Pum) \u2014 A Plentiful Supply = of Wateg.( | ESTIMATES GIVEN | 8 ; \u2014 AND \u2014 j/ BIN Satisfaction Guarsatesd i \\| x Send for Prices.A \u2014:01\u2014 FINA] R-DONALDSON & SONS Montreal.2 INSOLVENT NOTICE.IN THE MATTER OF A.J.FRASER, Tachute, P.Q.The above-named har made an assignment of his Estate and Etfecta t9 nie, in trust for the general benefit of his creditors, who are requesied to file their clajms before me within a delay of fifteen days.JOHN DNicD.MAINS, Trustee.43 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal, Sept.8, 1894 10 \\ $e + ON di etd ee Tey pg ge MEE cere Den Sn til LA SLE Pee SP aa I a ae Ss > - re a Ta JIS SPU FEE et ann rd JESSE wy uy EP * of \u20ac I THE WATERWAYS COMENTION A PROPOSAL WEICH CANADIANS DO | NOT RELISH.\u2014 | TO-DAY S PRCCEENINGS\u2014THAT REBATE CAUSES | A HEATED DISCUSSSION.Toronto, £ept.19.\u2014The feature of yesterday's deep waterway comvention was | the address of Mr.L.E.Cccley, tho en- whose name is well known in connection with the drainage canal at Chi- \u201ceago, on canal construction.His state ment that freight from the West must come into Lake Ontario.and that this could not be avoided, greatly pleased the Caradian promoters of the scheme, and; who expected him to favor the St.Lawrence route, but when he said the best outiet would be by canal to Lake Champlain, thence to Albany and New York, : with only an incidental waterway by way of Montreal, they were d'sappointed.This ts probably what the American delegates ware preparing the Canadian .promoters for yesterday when they spoke of be matter being discussed entirely on is merits and without respect to what coun- ; the waterway might traverse.! arine mer here are wondering why #4 is they are no: represented at the.Deep Waterways Convention.It is said by those who are in a position to know that of those interested in the shipping | interest in this city not one has been invited, not even the president of the Marine Association.One shipping man said to-day that the promoters of the scheme knew they ware too well posted : on the question to be asked to take part.in the convention.There was not so large an attendance ! at the convention this morning.Mr.John Brown, of Toronto, read a paper on \u2018Organization.\u2019 He dwelt on the importance of the object aimed at.He urged the formation of branoh arganiza- tions in every state and province.He hoped in other cities the same, | t I INDIFFERENCE ON THE PART OF THE PRESS.would not be met with as in Toronto.Mr.E.V.Smalley, of Minneapolis, said ft would be desirable to hold another con- ; vention in the American North-West, Duluth or Minneapalis.The impetus of the movement must be secured by a permanent organization made primarily in Am- | erica.An organization to make any im- : presion at Washington must be rooted in | the American North-West.Mr.R.C.Steele, of Toronto, said pros- : perous agriculture had hitherto enabled | the people of North America to Hve up to higher plane than other people.his | prosperity could not be now maintained ! unless improved transportations could be obtained for agricultural products.He could understand the opposition of Buffalo, and one or two other points, but why New York and Montreal should stand ! back and refuse to ald the movement for | deeper waterways he could not under- Mæ.D.B.Smith, secretary of the Board of Trade, of Toledo, speaking on the commercial and financial reasons for deeper waterways, said he came from a city which handled as much as 48,000,000 bushels of wheat in a season.Speaking as a New England resident sixty years in Ohio, of the strictest sect of the Purfitans, MT.Smith said of the RELATIONS OF THE TWO COUNTRIES : \"If we are not brethren we ought to be.A [¥° common interest, unrestricted trade, a common destiny ought to mark and con-! trol our politics, and as the nearest and © most fraternal approach to such relations ' between the two countries, I do not know |, why Ohio should not trade with Canada and Canada with Ohio as we do with Pennsylvamia and New York.I have steadily maintained this position since the commercial convention at Detroit in the sixties.He icted a great flow of prospeætty from the accomplishment of the \u2018 object aimed at by this convention, and ' hoped the work of deepening the canal, would be undertaken by the United States ; government.' Mr.W, I.Mackenzie, of Toronto, and | Col.J.H.Davidson, of St.Paul, spoke : briefly in favor of deep waterways.Senator Ferguson said that as a Cana- | dian public man he wished to say that | | i there wis Leither salfighness nor desire for reprisals on the part of Canada.They desired to further the scheme of canal deepening as nuch as possible, and had exhausted every effort in their power dur- : ing the past thirty years \u2018to gair closer\u2019 relations with the pecple of the United States.Canada has done everything in her power and exhausted every resource to secure reciprocity.As to the canals OANADA DESIRED HER CANALS SHOULD BE FREE TO ALI, There had been no discrimination against American vessels or American ports, ex- | cept that a rebate was given to freight | to Montreal, for export.Canadian vessels | carrying through the Welland canal to Canadian ports grain not intended for export did not get the rebate, just as Am- ! erican or Canadian vessels carrying to Ogdensburg did not get the rebate, be- | cause Canada could not follow the grain or tell whether it was for home or foreign consumption.The rebate was given only on grain for export.He desired to remove the impression that Canadians were not friendly to the people of the United States.He was a Canadian first and last and desired to remain a Canadian, and as such he wishad to say there was not in the b of one Canadian a selfish thought or desire to act as \u2018dog in the manger.\u201d They wished to be friendly and were friendly and had exhaustad every resource to this end.and this was true of .botih political parties.Mr.E.V.Smalley, of Minneapolis, said tho reason Car.ada had been unable to obtain reciprocity in trade was that her statesmen had sought to secure reclpro- oity In natural products alone, whereas the Americans naturally sought to secure | i ! some market for their manufactured pro- duots.Mr.Frank Moberley explained briefly the project of an air line from Collingwood to Toronto, and the convention adjourned.| \u2014\u2014\u2014_ TO SUCCEED CERAT.Mr.Alfred Perry waited upon the Mayor | this morning.He asked for the immediate appointment of a secretary to the Fire Commissioners.If not forthcoming they must petition the government for one.The Mayor promised a new secretary on Mondar.[ES \u2018ARMY\u2019 THANKSGIVING.The Salvation Army will hold its an-: nua! harvest thanksgiving to-morrow evening.The corps from Point St.Oharles will assist, and an excellent musical programme is expected.j sion.NOTARIES WILL MEET.A meeting of notaries of the district of Montreal has been called for Saturday evening next.Some of the local French papers sey that the real object of the meeting is to discuss the abolition of the professton, or at least important modifications in the present state of things.In connection with the meeting a \u201cWit- ' ness\u2019 reporter was informed by several , mea nbors of the profession this morning, .that tho object is to consider what means \u2019 should be adopted to prevent the ever increasing diminution of their business.They claim that a large percentage of the work formerly done by them is now en- :rusted to lavyers, and if lawyers take over no:anies' business let there be a Compensation by allowing notaries to appear before the courts, or, in other words, let the two one.\u2014 tps ACTIONS AGAINST THE CITY.An action for $5,000 has been entered by Mr.C.J.Gregolre against the city and Mr.P.O.Cerat, secretary of the Fire Commissioners.The ground of the action is alleged unjustifiable arrest on a charge of arson.Louis Petit is suing the city for $200 damages, cn the ground that a policeman acted in a rough manner to his wife and threatened to arrest her without cause.The Massue estate has taken an action against the city for $16,087, amount claimed on certain properties taken for the opening of Mount Royal avenue._ THE BAXTER-DAVIS CASE.rendered judgment, Judge Pagnuelo this morning, in the case of James Baxter vs.Wm.H.Davis.This was an action for the recovery of the amount of the $1,000 note which caused so much trouble between the parties.The court rendered judgment in favor of plaintiff, and held that the two other notes which defendant.transferred to * plaintiff could not be considered as a compensation.The two transactions were quite separate and different, and although Daxter had agreed to keep Davis harmless as regards theses notes, such a promise was sim- ; ply a guarantee, and could not constitute a regular debt.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A $35,000 CASE.The case of Thomas vs.McEntyre, came ! up for hearing before Judge Delorimier, in the first division of the Superior Court, this morning.This will be remembered as an action taken by the \u2018late W.Thomas, architect.claiming fees in connection with the bullding of the Duncan McIntyre man- About $35.000 are involved.A large number of witnesses were present._\u2014 \u2014æ* SUGGESTION TO LIQUOR MENA Point St.Charles reader makes tbe suggestion that the Licensed Victuallers' Association, which boasts so loudly of the respectability of the liquor traffic, should inaugurate a system of patrol to take care of the poor unfortunates who expose themselves through drunkenness, By so doing, he says, the association would render protection to its patrons.The victuallers' patrol waggon would rarely bave trouble in reaching the victim before the police appeared.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE CRIMINAL COURTS.INFRINGING THE POSTAL ACT.J.C.Senecal.clerk to the dry goods firm f Jasmine & Vallieres, 1869 Notre Dame st.appeared In court this morning to answer a charge of infringing the Canada Postal Act.t is charged by the Crown that Se- necal sent a parcel containing samples of embroidery to Miss A.Goulet, St.Clet, Soulanges.and labelled the same \u2018samples.\u2019 He had, however, written at the foot of the bill of lading: \u2018Not having any more left of other sample, I am sending you the one I showed you yesterday.Yours, thankfully, J.C.Senecal.\" This is alleged to have Instituted an offence against the law.The arguments of opposing counsel are still proceeding.- A RALLY AT SOREL.Ancther Conservative political meeting has been arranged to take place at Sorel to-morrow.The speakers on the programme are the Hon.Messrs.Ouimet, Cos- tigan, Guevremont and Tasse, and Messrs.Giroua~d, Dupont and Bergeron.\u2014_ \u2018NO FUNDS! Mr.W.Bremner has taken an action to recover from the ctty the sum of $120, price of a quantity of tile piping furnished, paymerny.of which he has been so far unable to secure on the ground that no funds i were available for such purpose at present.\u2014æ PERSONAL.The Rev.Fathers Beaudet and Renaud, of the St.Laurent College, are leaving for Europe i» attend the general chapter of thir order.Mr.Herbert Jones, son of Mr.C.G.Jones of Cote St.Antoine, has gone to the Reformed Episcopal Theological Semi- mary, at Philadelphia, with the object of studying for the ministry.A large number of friends were at the station to see him off last evening.Mr.\"Jones is the seventh young man who has gone forth from St.Bartholomew's Church to this Institution.Most of the others are now filling pulpits with ability.Mrs.Thompson, the newly appointed lady superintendent of the Homeopathic Hospital, comes to this city very highly recommended.She obtained her training as medical] and surgical nurse In the Royal Infirmary of Manchester.England, and since leaving there has had practical experience, not only in England, but In the province of Ontario.CITY ITEMS.An important document, relating to a claim of Mr.McClanaghan for $11,400 has been lost at the City Hall.The house of the Rev.G.Osborne Troop was broken into on Monday evening and the sum of $33 was taken from his desk.The Dominlon convention of the Inter- tional order of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held in the Y.M.C.A.building on Oct.17, 18 and 19.\u2014___ UNITED STATES TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.London, Sept.19.\u2014The \u2018Daily News\u2019 today says the announcement has been made by a wealthy American iron and steel manufacturer, who is now in this country, that he, with a number of other capitalists, is about to hegin the manufacture of tinplate in the United States on a scale that will very largely add to the Anierican output professions be united into.THE MONTREAL DAILY INDIAN BRAVES AT ST.REGIS.Hogansburg, N.Y., Sept.19.\u2014The great ; Indian pow-wow, adjourned from last | June, commenced {ts sessions at St.Regis | to-day.There are present the principal chiefs of the st.Regis and Caughna- | waga tribes.Chief D.A.Yo Dekane, of | Onondaga, from Grand River, is also here, and many more are expected today.They have erected quite a large tent just a few yards from the boundary post, and on the Canadian side.where every evening a grand Indian show and Indian band concert will hold forth.They i appointed thelr committees vesterday \"and convened uptil 2 p.m.to-day when the desired restoration cf cll laws and customs will be discussed also the reading of the wampum or treaty bill.The conference is to continue daily all the rest of this week.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ONTARIO EXHIBITIONS.Belleville, Ont.Sept.13.\u2014The Bay of \u2018Quinte District Agricultural and Horucul- ' tural exhibition was opened yesterday af- | termoon by Ald.W.N.Ponton, the presi- .dent, who made a graceful address.The number of entries is larger than usual,and the show is a good one in all departments, particularly cattle and hogs, amongst which are many prize winners at Toronto, Sherbrooke, Chicago.and other big shows.The display of fruit and flowers is also particularly fine.There was a good attendance of visitors.Guedph, Ont., Sept.19\u2014The Guelph central exhibition opened yesterday, with beautiful weather, a great increase over last year's entries and the best of pros- peots for success.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAY VOTE FOR ALL ALDERMEN.Fredericton, N.B., Sept.19.\u2014The citizens to-day voted on a change in the city charter whereby it is proposed to give all citizens a chance to vote for all aldermen, thus doing away with the ward system.The change was adopted by a large majority.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.Rome, Sept.19.\u2014The encyclical addressed to the American bishops, which the United Press recently announced the Pope was about to issue, will appear in November.UNITED STATES NEWS.United States marshal Johnson went from Springfield, Mo., to the village of Mayflower last night to arrest J.C.Little, postmas.er, for opening a registered letter.Little heard of Johnson's coming and was fcund dead in bed when the officer arrived.Jung Lee, a St.Louis, Mo., Chinaman, was shot and killed last night by Fung Lo, a fellow ocourtiryman.Lee was asleep whan Lo crept up the stairs, placed a pis- tod to his side and fired.Lo was arrested.The two belonged to rival secret so- [ ctetses.W'hile a gang of bridge builders for the North-western Railway were near Elva, I11., yesterday on a hand car they ran over an explosive which had been carefully placed on the rails.Seven men were injured ans} Walter Black, Samuel Olsen and Throup received wounds which may prove fatal.A northbound passenger train arrived at the spot a few minutes later and was held until the track had been examined.pp SPORTS AND PASTIMES.WITH THE WANDERERS.All cychsts attending the Chinese lantern parade of the above club are requested to have thelr lanterns unlighted until they arrive at the meeting place.Nearly all the cyclists in the city are taking part in this parade, and it promises to be one of the successes of the season.BASEBALL.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Won.Lost.87 Baltimore .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260000 83 \u201c New York .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.cere s2 42 Boston 2220000000 ce 000 T 44 Philadelphia 0.080000.63 50 Brooklyn 000010000000 66 53 Cleveland .\u2026.00000 0000000 2 57 Pittsburg 200000000000 ne 59 82 Chicago .000s00sa cac seu a00000 58 7 Cincinnati .co.51 70 St.LOUIS .0+000000 00000000.50 72 Washington .42 81 Louisville 000000000000 34 b7 v T DOWN À CENT.WHEAT DROPS AND CORN FOLLOWS.INCREASE IN SIOCKS\u2014FOREIGN MARKETS DULL.The wheat market was again exiremely dull this morning.There was little move to it one way or the other, prices being confined within a limit of 34 of a cent.It opened in Chicago at an advance of 5 of a cent.but at noon it lost that advance and % of a cent besides, the prices then being 53%c Sept.56%4c Dec.and 6l1%c May.Corn was also dull and decidedly easier.It opened firm but declined, and at noon was quoted at 55c Oct.and $37%c Mdm, being 3% of a cent lower than the closing prices of vesterday.Foreign markets were quiet and lower.DBeerbohm of Sept.7.among other things.says: Heavy rain has again fallen on several days this week and the crops still in the field have suffered in conse- auence.It is no exaggeration to say that 5 percent in quantity and 10 percent in qual- ftv has been taken from the promise of August 1.Potatoes have deteriorated in condition, and there are reports of bligh: in Ireiand.as well as in Scotland and England.The Hungarian Minister of Agriculture now estimates the wheat crop at 19.600.000 grs.as against 21,000,000 grs.last vear.In France the weather has improved, but there are contlnued complaints regarding the quality and quantity of the new wheat.From Germany our latest advices state that the wet weather has sadly marred the prospects for wheat and rve.In certain districts rve is ylelding 25 percent less than last vear.but in wheat the deficit !s less considerable.The \u2018Prairie Farmer\u2019 crop estimates issued to-day are as follows: \u2018Wheat 500.000 000 bushels.corn.1.3%7.000.000 bushels, and oats 710.000 bushels.Eighty percent of the ra- ports mention wheat feeding to animals.and the surplus probably will all be fed.Considering the small crops of the two previous years, the supply of corn on hand fs the smallest per capita ever reported.\u2019 The wheat market moved this afternoon, but it moved downward te thes disgust of the bulls.In Chicago wheat closed at 524 to 52%e Sept.bäMc to 5544c Dec,, and Guigc to 60%c May, belng one cent lower than the closing prices of yesterday.Corn closed at hilgc Sept., Bdthe Oct., 513c Dec., Fle May.being one cent lower than the closing prices i Beller Buyers Stocks.per 3100 per 310 Canadian Pacific.674 Le.© do.Land Bcopis,.Duluth 8.8.& Atlantic.\u2026.5 4, Do.do.do Pref.13 12 Grand Trunk Ist Pref o.oo 00 LL.Co Do.do.Ind Pref.2.Commercla: Cuble.ooo.1424, 1413, Montreal Te.mgraph.,.133 15 FRichelieu £ Out.Nav Co.B51, 847, Montreal Sheet Ruilway Co.1574 sn Montreal Street Railway (New).15244 152! Montreai tas Co.180 179 Beli Telephone Covi oon 151 150%, Do.0.onds eel oo Royeél Electric.0.0000000 2024 125 120 Bank of Montreal.225 22 2 Cn'tarhp Bank .111210000111 a se aa eee 103 Bank of British North America.ce La Banque du Peuple.127 12% Molsons Bank.oan.LL con Bank of Toronto.260 254 La Banque Jaoques Cartier.117 114 Mercharts Bank .179 167, Do do.of Halifax.155 148 Ezstern Townships Bapk.Lo (Quebec Bank.LL 128 La Banque Nationale.Ce.Union Banx.co.ee.1200 AR Canadian Bank of Commerce.141 14) La Banque Ville Marie.8g Wi Hochelaga Bank.127 125 Intercolonai Bang., 810 \u201cre 0.Pref.Stock.North-West Land.53 45 Carada Shipping Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.19 .Canada Paper .110 WITNESS.of yesterday for September and May, and | 14 cents lower for October and December.| DBradstreot's East of Rockles, wheat, in-! creased 2,081.000; Pecific Coart, increased | 207,000; corn, increased 345,000; oats, Increas- |! ed, 611,000; Europe and afioat, for Lurope, : decreased 736,000 bushels, ACTIVE AND STRONG.GAS STOCK STILL.BOOMING.GOOD BUSINESS IN STREET RAILWAY, CABLE RICHELIEU AND TELEPHONE.| Gas stock was unusually strong and active | at the morning sessinn of the Stock Exchange, and large sales were made within\u2019 a range of 1504 and 181, closing firm.Street Railway was also active and strong.Call money is quoted at 4 to 415 percent, and mercantile discounts at from 613 to 7; percent.: Gas was a little easier this afternoon, rell-: ing down to 1793.The sales this morning were\u2014150 Commer-! cial Cable at 142; 25 at 142; 13 Street Railway at 15715: 12 at 157; 59 at 15714; 54 new stock at 152: 50 at 132%: 50 at 15244; 150 at 15234; 24 Telephone at 152; 25 at 15144; 1 a* 150; 75 at 151; 5 Royal Electric at 117; 00 Ri~helisu & Ontario Navigation Co.at SS: 25 at 8476; 70 at 85; 300 Gas at 151; 225 at 1RN34: 300 at 180%; 25 at 180%: 125 at 180%; 100 at 1804; 25 at 180%; 20 Bank of Montreal at 223; 10 Colored Cotton at 65; 25 Dominion Cotton at 112.The sales this afternoon were\u201412 Commercial Cable at 14214; 120 at 142; 50 Street Rallway at 157%; 25 new stock at 152%.2%.at 1524: 20 Royal Electric at 120; 7% Rich.& Ontario Navigation Co.at 85: 475 Gas at 18014: 25 at 1RN; 25 at 179%: 190 at 179%.59: Mertchants Bank at 165; 50 Duluth pref.at 1214.Reported by Mi:ssrs.Nichols & Marler, Stock Brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets.Champiain & St.Lawrence Bonds.100 Montreal Cotton., 13 Can.Col Cot, Mills Co.Do.do.Bonds.Merchacts Manufacturing Co.oo Dominion Cot.Mulls Co.115 111 Do.do.Bonds.FUN Loan & Mortgage Co.cv0 0000 NEW YURK STOCK LI3E (Furnished by J.R.Meekar) Opening and Closing Prices \u201410 a.m.and 3.00 pm.Atchison.Le rrre sen 00e 00 7.744 Can.Pacific.10021 ce0 can e006 Co Co Lan.Soutbern.0.5133 5174 Chicuge, L'ATINELON 8 Quincy.1783 76% ! Ciev.(.C.& 3t.Louis.39%, 39% Com.Cable.peace sr nc c cn 0000 ees AN Del.& Hud.ai.Del.Lack.&§ West.\u2026.I.Erie.000 se nee nec es e ea en 0 vu 00 15% 16 Til Central.\u2026.02.000e0sccu0cue cae ce Louis.& Nash.357% 56%, lake =hore.eee ace 4 .Manhattan Consolidated.11834 1181, Missouri Paciic.o.e.9 29 , North Amieriéau.\u2026.ol Nor.Pacific.L22.2000 asc anne Ca .Nur.Fac.pid.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000000e 19%, a New Jersey Lentral.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vee Le Nor.West.00-.0000000000000 104 104:,4 3 NY.&N Eng o.oo.2.10 0000 212 23% | NY.Centrai\u2026.\u2026.0000000000 lvl lvl |! Umaba, L'OILIUD.0 0000000000 37 37 | \"Pacific Mail.A.CL Lu | Reading, Philadeiphia.1934 Qu, | Michmouv l'erminai.193, 1944 J Kock 18:and.Chicaxu & Pac.Give 64 vu St.Puui, Cates.& Min.65\", CE nt.Pau, Mina.& Man.vee Cn JexasPatiDc.0051500000 00000 veo 10g 10 Univn Pavitde.000000000-e00nce 13 13'4 M ebasn LOIR .2001 55051000 n 0000 [or Ce | Wabash pfd.eee 15Y 152 Westeru Lnion Fei.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.Ur us: Sugar.0020 ieee 95°, 86 Lead.ooo ii ie 40 40 | Gus, Chicago.o.oo ovina, cu 67 Gen.Eiectrnic.oo en, >, By Toledo, Ann Arbor & Nor.Mich.dy Bey Rubber.\u2026000000 0 a ana 10e» cee ee Chicago.Sept.18.1.15 p.m.\u2014Closing.\u2014 , Wheat.5250 Lo 52%c Sept., 3i%c to Adige | Dec.60%ic to 60%c May.corn, 54lzc Sept.Dikac Oct.51% Dec., 53hyc May; cals, Zud Sept.3Ukae Oct.35k4C to 35%c May: pork, $13.6212 Sept.and Jan.; lard.$8.82 Sept.and Oct.$8 Jan.; short ribs.$7.6214 Sept.$7.05 Jan.Closing cash prices: Wheat 523gc; corn.H4lpc: oats.\u201c8% c: pork, $13.5314; lard, ! £5.92%,; short ribs, $7.6212.New York, Sept.19.2.20 p.m.\u2014 Closing\u2014 Wheat, 57sec Sept., b%%c Dec., 613gc May; corn, 62c Sept., GULae Nov., 573,0 Dec, 5b7gC May: oats, 34c Sent, 38k4c Dec., 3s3gc May.Duluth, Sept.19, 1.15 p.m.\u2014 Closing \u2014.Wheat, No.1 hard, 57c Sept.; No.1 Northern, Jitac Sept., 53%c Dec.t04%c May.Toledo.Sept.19, 1.15 p.m.\u2014 Closing \u2014 Wheat, 02%c Sept.tac Dec.5976c May; corn.otc cash: oats, tUbe cash.Milwaukee, Sept.19, 1.15 p.m.\u2014 Closing\u2014 Wheat quiet, 53c cash.51%c Dec.DID NOT KEEP?HIS WORD.Chicago, Sept.13.\u2014Mr.Murray Nelson, ! president of the National Grain Elevator! Company.and one of the oldest members, of the Board of Trade, was indefinitely; suspended last evening by the directors, ! who charge him with violating in his official capacity, an agreement to reduce storage rates and failing to keep other pro-' mises.This move is the result of a long war between the Board of Trade and the elevator men.: LONDON SUGAR MARKET.i London, Sept.19.\u2014Sugar, centrifugal, 96; test.13s 6d.Muscovado, fair refining, 10s: 9d; beet, Sept., lls ¥%d; Oct., 10s 4%d.| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHIPPING.The Dominion Line SS.Sarnia, from Montreal.Sept.9.arrived at Liverpool to-day, and landed her shipment of 337 cattle and 760 sheep in good order with the exception of one bullock, which died on the passage.| | WEDNES ADVERTISEMENT.DAY, Spicy oe ce 0 e ein 3 onsumer 2 These delicious Teens r.1.0 td ONLY From +, Delivered free \u2018y part of ire dix.P.O.Box {M INC A C0 474.10 St der street, Mercy n: A Permanent Success ! Nothing has ever prrma | nently succeeded that lucked the element of real worth .If a thing have worth in itd and 1f it supplies a nevd, 1 will make its way.It is because the TroyLaundry possesses this element in a marked degree that it to day enjovs such exten-ive patronage and popularity.Every articl- sent to the Troy will be