The Montreal daily star, 9 mars 1903, lundi 9 mars 1903

[" Tv * ; CIRCULATION OF S\\ 7 Last Week\u2019s Daily .380,7 Last Week's Weekly .123,1 Total last week .452.91 VOL.XXXV, Ne 57 ALL-BRITISH COLONY EXCITES CREAT INTEREST IN ENCLAND \u2018The Hope Is Expressed That No Trouble Occurs in Connection With the Settlement So That the Movement Towards Canada Will Not Receive a Check\u2014The First Batch of 2000 Will Sail Early in April.(Epecial by Cable from the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in London.) London, March 9 \u2014In view\u201cof the inter- @et taken here in the All-Britiah settlements in the North-West, and the fact that many other groups are being organized quite independently of the Rev.Mr.Barr's scheme, it is most important that it should be officially announced from Ottawa that equal bh mestead priv.leges are to be extended to all acceptable British settlers within the same area.These independent emigrant groups include excellent, bard working farmers, possessing capital Young Englishmen working for Manitoba farmers are also writing home ask: ing friends to apply\u2018 for homesteads for them in the All-British districts for ret- Blement, on the expiry of their terms of service in Manitoba Rev.Mr.Barr sails on the Lake Manitoba on the first of April, with 2000 settlers, whom the papers de ecribe as pilgrim fathers and mothers.The children are drawn from all parts of fhe country, and edlergymen and Dunegal.means will nurse the clergyman\u2019s expedition.be 1,000 tents, 2.000 waterproof shects and It is stated in journals here that three towns fifty sons of of Lord of independent include five nephews Nix physicians Amongst the supphes carried will a large supply of anny blankets.are to be called Preston, Barrview and Moydaville.Another 2.000 immigrants leave soon af- Ger the first steamer sais, and 10,000 more The greatest anxiety is expressed that these pioneers should be carefully piloted and well settled, so that the British inovement Can- sdawards will receive no check.WINDERMERE.will go to Canada next year.CHARLES DEVLIN IS ELECTED FOR GALWAY.He is the Eighth Canadian to Sit in the Imperial House of Commons.[Special by Cable from the Special Corres- .pondent of The Montreal Star ! in London.) London.March 9.\u2014 Until the last moment it wax believed that Mr.Charles Devlin would have opposition 1n Galway.However, (apt.Shawe Tavlor decided at the last moment not to contest the seat, and the to represent (ialway at Westminster as a party.of Col, Lynch, for Canadian ex member was clected member of the Irish Nationalist Mr.Devho takes the place who 1s now serving a life sentence treason.Mr.Devlin will make the eighth (ana- dian in the Imperial House.WINDERMERE.MONTREALER BEHIND NEW FINANCIAL DEAL.(Special by Cable from the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in London.) London, March 9.-John T.Peddie, of Montreal.is negntiating on a Canadian financial deal.in which Montreal capital ists are interested.He atates that he has been successful.The nature of the deal is a secrel, but an announcement will be Made in the course of a few weeks.WINDERMERE.MR.COLMER RETIRES FROM OFFICE THIS WEEK KSpecial by Cable from the Special Uorres- .pondent of The Montreal Star ; in London.) London, March 9.\u2014 Mr.J.G.Colmer quits the secretaryship of the office of the High Commission on Thursday to assume a partnership in Coates, Son & Company.Mr.W.Griflitha, hitherto Canadian agent for Wales, then nsæsumes the post.Mr.Griffiths is Hon.Mr.Sifton\u2019s own nomida- tion.He formerly farmed in Manitobe, 4 a) Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills y Must Bear Signature of flee For SEE FACRIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.Very small and as cosy te taie 25 cogum | FOR HEABACHÉ.FOR DIZZINESS.|.FOR BILOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION # and has also been grain inspector at Winnipeg.He has been a moet active Cuna- dian agent in Wales and should do effee- tive worX in his new position.WINDERMERE, SIR THOMAS WILL REACH LONDON ON THURSDAY.(Special by Cable from the Special Correspondent of The Montreal Star in London.) London, March 9.\u2014Sir Thomas Shaugh- nessy, president of the Canadian Paatic Railway (\u2018ompany, 1s expected in Londun Thursday next.Final arrangements in re gard to the Canadian Pacific fast freight The firet to leave Liverpool on service are awaiting his arrival.ship 1s expected April 16, but as little as possible is being published, because of rivals.WINDERMERE.DOES FRANCE WANT TO DISRUPT THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE?Germans Accuse Her of That Intention in Connection With Macedonian Question.(Special Cable to the Montreal Star.) Berlin, March 9.\u2014Germany suspects France of the stealthy intention of employing the Macedonian compact between Russia and Austria to disrupt the Triple al- lance.M.Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister, who bas in many ways shown astonishing activity of late in various directions, 15 accused of a desire to keep the Macedman situation in a state of in- flamable settlement and of intending eventually to aggravate it to a point where Austria, in order to protect her para mount interests in the Balkans, may be driven bodily into the arms of Russia.France would then be in a position, according to what 1s alleged to be the programme of the French Foreign Minister to bring about, without much difficulty, the incorporation of Austria-Hungary in the Franco-Prussian Alliance.These ideas are not mere popular conjecture, but as the Star correspondent 1s able to state.the opinion held in authoritative official quarters in Berlin.In connection with the Macedonian ques tion the Imperial Government regards Russia's conduct, up to the present stage of the difficulty, as sincere and thorough.Indications are not wanting, however, that the intrigues set on foot by M.Delcasse may have far-reaching consequences unless the Macedonian problem speedily becomes a closed question.Germany 15 now moving every influence at its command in the cours of Constant:- pople and Vienna to accomplish that end.TROUBLE AT THE HAGUE OVER NEW LABOUR LAWS.What the Three Bills Provide\u2014Leg- islation of a New Kind.Special Cable of the Montreal Star.The Hague, March 9.\u2014 All classes of society are awaiting with anxiety to-mor- row's meeting of the Second Chamber.What the working men may do is by no means certain, but many of the leading gpirits preflict a general strike, and a ronsequent high tension between the people and the soldiery.The Government re serves ats opiruon regarding the situation, while steadily augmenting its resources against disorder.The three bills which the Government intends ty attempt to pass are attracting general attention throughout Europe.Important changes of the Penal Code are provided for in the first of these measures.Individual and collective intimidation in connéction with strikes will be punished by fire and imprisonment.An individual guilty of intimidation will be subject to a fine of forty dollars and three months\u2019 imprisonment.Two or more persons similarly offending may be fined eighty dollars each and imprisoned i months.for six Any person in the Government employment or under contract to the Government who strikes will be subject to six months\u2019 imprisonment and a fine of one hundred and twenty dollars.Two or more persons committing this offence in concert may he imprisoned for four years.All offende-s under the clauses indicated may be (is franchised in addition to the other punish- menta.In the recond bill it is provided that a fund be formed for the maintenance of a corps to perform the duties of railway ser vanta in time of war or in time of strike.The third bill provides for enquiry intn the conditions and complaints of railway servants.Only (Govemment employes are affected by the anti-strike provisions of the fitet bill.Ordinary workmen may -quit their employment at their pleasure.The Government, which is in control of the railways, seeks to prevent labour upheavals which paralyzes commerce and interfere With the transit of travellers and the conveyance of mail.CHILIAN WARSHIP GOES ASHORE TO-DAY.Special Cable to the Montreal Ktar.Valparaiso, March 9.\u2014Quite a stir was created in naval c'reles here to-day by the news that the fine torpedo boat Logeniern was burned to the water's edge - Mery went ashore this morning at San Antonio.Ît is not supposed that the commander of the vessel was to blame, as the anchorsge at Nan Antonio, a small seaport about torty miles south of Val paraiso, 1s exposed to south winds, and 1 consulered dangerous.All the crew were saved, but the vessel is a total wreck.BUFFALO MURDER MYSTERY.(See also page thirteen.) \u2018 MISS MARION HUTCHINSON.The Landon, Ontario, girl whe is soprano soloist in the First Baptist Church, Ruffalo, and who was arrested and released in connection with the Burdick murder case.Miss Hutchinson {formerly worked Burdick.SATURDAYS ACCIDENT.For an account of Saturday\u2019s fire, with a full list of the dead, seriously injured, and other casualties, see pages 10, 11 and 12.WAS INSURED FOR 84,474 POUNDS STERLING IN ENGLISH LLOYDS.The officers and directors of the Riche lieu and Ontario Navigation Company are very naturally grieved over the lose of the new Xiontreal.though the financial loss does not fall upon the company aside from the increased business which the new steamer would naturally give the line botween here and Quebec.A meeting of the directors of the company was held this morning, and several Huportant conclusions were arrived at First and most important, it wæs necessary to arrange for the replacing of the burned vessel, both permanently and temporarily.It 15 recogmzed by all the officers of the Line that there 33 no possitnlity of replacing the vessel with another new boat the coming season, so it has been arranged ghat four boats will be operated from Montreal down the river, in place of two as formerly.The dual services will be composed of the steamers Three Rivers and Berthier.which will be operated between Montreal and Batiscan, thus relieving the freight service as far as that point.The steamers Quebec and Canada will be run between this city and Quebec, 1n place of the new Montreal and Quebec.ax previously planned.Ihe old steamer M.ntreal has been refitted for the pilgrimage business, and the tact that ghe ix chartered for well nigh the entire season would also prevent her be ing placed mn the Montreal-Quebec route.\u2018he Hon.L.J.Forget, president of the R.and O.Company.stated to-day that Mr.John Bertram, the builder of the Montreal, would be in the ity to-morrow morning, and tuen, 1t was hoped, that something definite as regards a new vessel would be arrived at.\u201cOf course,\u201d raid the Senator, \u201cthere,is a posaibility of the hull or the burned steamer being all mght.This 18 a matter winch can only be decided by experts.lf the hull prove to be uninjured, the work of rebuilding the steamer can be proceeded with at once, in which event she could be ready for trafficein the spring of 1904.\u201d Mr.Forget went on to say that the contract price of the Montreal with the Bertram Company was $412,000 complete without furnishings, and of this sum the R.& O, Company had paid $327,000 on account.The vessel was insured for 84,474 pounds sterling in Lloyds, of England.These policies, while taken out by the Bertram firm, are made over to the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.TWO OTHER STEAMERS HAVE BORNE NAME OF MONTREAL.Two other steamers being the name Montreal came to grief several years ago on the St.Lawrence.The first\u201d belonged ta the old Torrance Jane, and was wreck- ol in a snowstorm at Cap la Roche mm The second was the pro late John Wilson, of Quebec While the its way to Montreal on the 26th Jue 856, 1t took fire, and was run ashore at Cap Rouge.Upwards of 276 people were either burned or drowned.The vessel for CONTRCPICEIRE COOTER 9 SIXTY-FIVE PATIENTS WERE TREATED AT VARIOUS HOSPITALS.Includimg the dead man, the hoa pitals treated in all sixty-five cases, of which they kept a record, but this does not go to show the total number of injured, for in some cases patients were treated in the outdoor departments and no records were kept of them, while many who received slight injuries went to their own private doctors to be attended.and others attended * to their own wants.In the number of recorded cases treated, the Notre Dame Hospital leads off with thirty, the General Hospital clone VCEOOCECCOIRREECEReR @ behind with twenty-seven, Six @ were taken to the Royal Victoria, @ and one to the Western General.COEDICOICIOPICEREDS \u20ac WATCHMAN SAYS HE SAW FIRE START : IN WHEELHOUSE.Fred.Cote, who in a watchman on the Allan Line barges, which were close by the steamer, first saw the fire at a quarter to nine o'clock, and thé flames were then coming from the wheel-house in the bow of the vessel.But the whole deck was soon a seething m of flame.The first alarm was given afâthe corner of St.Peter and Youville streets, by Richard Liban, TT 0000090009090090900909C00% © MONTREAL, TERMS OF TENDER FOR FAST SENVIGE Canadian Government is Calling for Vessels of Different Rates of Speed.WILL PROBABLY BE ONLY TWO OFFERS.Ve Steamship Men Not Much Pleased at Clause With Regard to Storage Rates.The announcement that the (Government 15 at last to ask for tenders for the fast line between Canada and Great Britain is heard with a great amount of satisfaction in Montreal.The fact that tenders will be asked for, is the nearcat approach to a fast line, which the coultry has had since the Liberal (Government went into power, nearly seven years ago.Just before the dissolution of the Conservative liovernment, arrangements were about complete whereby the Allana were to operate a fast service between Canadian and British ports.This service was to composed of twenty- knot vessels and the annual subsidy was to be $1,125,000 per year.As the Liberals came into power soon afterward the matter was dropped never to be taken up again.Nome few years ago Messrs.Huddard, Dobell, and Peterson, tried their hands at organizing à fast service, only to meet with disappointment.From this 'tmpe on, a great, deal of room was taken in the news papers explait.ng the subject.bat this all canie to nothing, and within the past year bevond resolutions favouring such a service being pushed by various mercantile bodies, such as the Chambre de Commerce, the Buard of Trade and the Corn Exchange Association.ONLY TWO TENDERERS.The Montreal steamship men are pretty generally of the opinion that the C.P.Rand the Allans will be the only tenderers from this side of the water.and that one of the two is very hkely to get it.Foreign competition from such organizations ax the Morgan Syndicate is effectively shut out by the ciauxe which says the successful bidder must be a Canadian or English firm.A clause in the proposed contract which is likely to make some trouble, and one | Which the steamship men will not take kindly to, 1s the one which practically leaves the (iovernment the right to fix any steerage rate they see fit.A contractor, the steamship men state, would not desire te carry immigrants for say a couple of pounds less than was being oh tained for vessels nf the same class oper: ating to other ports.The highest class fast vessels at all times obtain more money for their steerage accommodation, in comparison with their slower rivals, For instance, the conference rate of the Allan Line for thitd-class passengers.just at present is, 826.50.ar compared with $28 for vessels of the Teutonic class.The shipping men are of the opinion that sonic amicable such an arbitrary measure being put im force by the (rovernment and its contract.GOVERMENT'S CONDITIONS.The conditions of the Government's invitation for tenders point to the estab- hshment of two vessels of a high rate of speed.and two of more moderate steaming capacity, or four in all.By this means a weekly service could be maintained.but it wuld be alternately 21 knots and 16 knots.The fortnightly service at 18 knots would, 1t is thought.give the \u2018Allan Company a chance to make a bid for the contract with its present fleet.The official invitation being sent out hy the Government calls for \"A fortnightly service hy steamers of net is than 21 knots effective speed at sen in moderate weather.\u201d and \u201cA fortnightly service hy steamers of not less than 16 knots effective speed at sea in moderate weather.\u201d CASES ARE BEING OPERATED UPON AT ROYAL VICTORIA.Of the six serious cases at the three hospital, three are very bad.in fact almost opeless.Two of these are at the Royal Victoria, Fmile Sauve and Leo St.Germain; the third being Thomas Firn, who 3m at the Notre Dame.The two former are suffering from injuries to the spinal column.Finn 1s probably the worst sufferer of the three and lost consciousness shortly after noon to-day and 1s pot expected to pull rain or shine.or two the matter has not heen chseussed.|.arrangement could be arrived at without.RCH 9, 1903.He is suffering from concussion brain.Every effort is being made at the Royal Victoria to save the lives of Sauve St, Germain, and just about the hour of going to press they were taken to the operating table.The other three are doing as well as can be expected.Edouard Lamouignan, who sustained a sprain of the spinal column, is holding bis own and the doctors have every hope of saving his life.Frank Dux fresue, with u crushed thorax, and Edmond Delfosse, with a fractured skull, at the General, are getting along nicely, an while the dootors have some doubts, they Lope for their ultimate recovery.GEORGE MARGOLIUS HAS MADE UP HIS MIND TO FIGHT EXTRADITION Geo Margolius, arrested in Chicago, and wanted here by a host of creditors on charges of fraud, has decided to put up a fight against extradition, and Detective Cowan, who went west to bring the accused back, arrived home this morning alone.; .Just what line of action Margolius will adopt in bis fight is not yet known, but the authorities have recollections of difficulties in former cases where ihe accused decided to tight.The arrest of Margolius was the direct result of his purchase in Montreal of two very handsome and expensive travelling trunks.It so happened that they were on exhibition at the Toronto Expositon, and photographs were taken of them.After Margolius disappeared the purchase of the trunks was remembered and the photographs secured.Copies were sent broadcast and the police all over the country were on the lookout for those two trunks.They were located in the station at Chicago, and when the claimant arrived he was shadowed to the Palmer House.Word was sent to Chief Carpenter here and he wns scoA in communication with the authorities there.Meanwhile Margolius moved to d boarding house and when the officers approach ed him he was very indignant.When searched, copies of the Montreal papers icontaining the stories of his_gdeparture; letters addressed to him, and other iden tifying papers were found in his pockets.THE EAST WARD ELECTION TAKES PLACE ON MARCH 30.On account of the diequalifications of Ald.Lemarche, because of insufficient pro- verty qualifications, there will have to be another election in East Ward for seat No.2.\u2018 The Mayor said to-day that an election to fill the seat would be held on March 80.Nomination day would be fixed for the 18th instant.; It is said that Ald.Lamarche will be a candidate again, and that his opponent will be Mr.Levy, who contested Mr.La- marche\u2019s election in the courts.ST.LAWRENCE GULF SEEMS FULL OF ICE.Two Hundred Seals Caught in a Village in Cape Breton.Special to The Montreal Starve, C.B., March 9.\u2014The sailing oundland passed Aspy Bay Sameday evening bound eastwards.She could be seen yesterday north of St.Paul's Island, heading north, but makin, no headway.The ice ie very heavy an the gulf appéars to be full of it.A large flock of Harp seals arrived in vicinity of Brvon Island last week.It was difficult far the people to get at them, but they have landed two hundred so far.HIS HOLINESS RECEIVES THE CARDINALS.Rome, March 9.\u2014The Pope this morning | received in audience Cardinal Perraud, Bishop of Autun, France, thus eontradiet- mg the alarming rumours which again had len circulated regarding the Pontiff'e health.$4,000 WILL BUY A House and Lot on Lorne Avenue in this way: You pay $00 down.$3500 mortgage at 5 per cent .Taxes, insurance and repairs.Expense of owning.per month, $21.66.This house will rent for $30 a month, The difference will give you 20 per cent.on vour $500 Investment, You can reduce the mortgage by monthly payments.THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO,, MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.57 z-x 1 ei \u201c Campbell's\u201d More popular every day Campbell\u2019s Clothing Corner.«« RAIN COATS \u201d\u2019 A large stock now on hand, all sizes, the \u201c Best Coat\u201d in Canada, \u2018CAMPBELL\u2019'S 267 ST.JAMES ST.free upon request.Waltham Watches A good investment.\u201cThe Perfected American Watch,\u201d an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent U TA agen, = BULLOCH, LADE & CO.Taste is the judge and satisfaction is\u2019 the verdict if you drink *\u2018Gold Label.\u201d + +.HELP TO MIND AND BODY.JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal, \u201cGold Label\u201d SCOTCH WHISKY TO PRESERVE ONE'S HEALTH SURE WAY TO ADD TO THE ENJOYMENT OF LIVING.THE USE OF \u2018GOLD LABEL\u201d SCOTCH WHISKY IS CONDUCIVE TO GOOD HEALTH AND IS A REAL + Lape ht \u201cPRICE ONE CENT._ \\ 8@7-For sale at all leading grocers snd wine merchants.IS A Agents for Canada.R.J.Tooke FOR THE BEST FITTING AND OHEAPEST Shirts.BLUMENTHAL'S Ready-to-Wear RAIN-PROOF - OVERCOATS tor All the Latest Shades and Styles There's no lean and hungry look about our Overcoats.They're big, roomy, generously fashioned and have the appearance, as well as the quality and finish of Custom make.Men's Rain Proof Overcoats.7.50 The long cut kind, in dark green and gray.Men's Ram Proof Overomats.£10.00 The roomy kind, tailor made, in green, gray and fawn.Men's Rain Proof Overcoats.$12.00 Hand Tailored, in herring bone stripes, in all the new shades.Men's High Class Rain Proof Overcoats .-.$15.00 In English worsted and Venetian cloth, in green, gray and fawn.Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Rain Proof The long roomy kind, in all the new shades, green, gray and fawn.The Boys\u2019 Coats are an exact counter: part of the Men's, made and finished in the same high standard.Also a large and fashionable line of Fall Overcoats, in Oxford Gray and Black Che- viots, silk lined.Coronation Cloth Coats, etc.equal to (\u2018ustom Tailor's make, but half the price.Troubles to Us.Bring Your Raincoat The most reliable 2° Clothiersg Hatters and Blumenthal\u2019s, Outfitters in Canada, 673-675-677-679 Craig Street, cor.Bleury.LE Two-light Electroliers Regular retail prices\u2014$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00.We offer these to you until they are cleared out at the tempting price of $2.48 each, net cash.The Robert Mitcheli Co., Limited, 8 Bleury Street After May 1st 2468 St.Catherine Street.Near Drummond Street.Hel Fresh Mined COAL ARR IVING DAILY DIRECT FROM MINES.FURNACE .sove 1 1 101010! 87.00 rer Ton.CHESTNUT .= | THE HARTT ADAIR COAL CO., 232 ST.JAMES STREET.57ttz 7 ray - .B.JOHNATONE, ~~ W, NTED mutant AND MUFTI FAILOR, A 34 sackville at.London, N.W.K ,Ç or C .a a rm V' rth, re ntative gencies anadian Goods for, Me above firm.à red Africa by young man located there, - 32.with good business trainin, erly of the above firm.has arrived \"at the + rtment 0 Windsor Hotel with compiete usso D pri soFmer Ir commission.business with headquarters at terns for present and coming sea- nu Me will be pleased to Wait on bis nténent.Hours at hotel, Durban, Natal.Address E, i®%.Star from à u Soa : 0 s3eod Office, Montreal \"7 semxg Red tes .Lo \u201c 2 44 Men's Night Robes and Sleeping Garments.Lightweight Flannelette Night Shirts at 50¢ each-they are not too warm for summer wear and are more kindly and pleasant to put on than the cold white cotton to those who are easily chilled.Finer quality.a little heavier, made from Imported Flannelette, at 75\u20ac each.Best grades at £1.00 and $1.25 each.Pyjama Smita, in fancy checks and stripes.at $1.30 up.Very fine high class American-made Pyjama Suns, at $3.50 to 85-00 per suit, less 23 per cent.discount, as we desire to sell them out.Whue Cotton Night Shirts, plain and fancy, trimmed, at 30¢, 75\u20ac, $1.00 and $1.23 each.Corner of Craig and Bleurv Streets, and 2299 St.Catherine Street., 57 sorx 1 \u2014 Luxfer Prisms Carry daylight into dark interiors.For prices call up F.T.Blennerhassett, « « A oo G.W.Reed & Co.\u2019s Office, 783 Craig Street.Phone No.988 Main.Bettccd [P.D.A.P.D.Corset is \u201c Something out of the ordinary.\u201d Of the smartest fashion always\u2014It \"gives that air of grace and \u201cdistingue \u201d carriage which enforces attention.Ask your dealer for the new straight front models of the P.D, Corset.Konig & Stuffmann, Montreal.% UNION MADE OTAR + Facsimile of the \u2019 AT» / 4 ar PE ae a (ame À # - THE WONTREAL DAILY => STAR~MONDAY , MARCH 9, 1903.HOCKEY.EOF MENOITLE AT HOCKEY MATCH Appeared to Lnloy tne Hard and Tec:ous Struggle.RESULTED IN A TIE SCORE if Victorias Had Beer Stronger They Wauld Have Come Out Ahead.2 U:a Grace the Duke of Newcastle, he- poured the hockey pastel on Saturday night wath lus preserce t appears that al Was not the first one te bas ever seeu, tuit the first one of such duportance, and Le s emed to thoreugh- lv enjoy 3, und at \u201cmes became quite excited.Few people bnew he was present, but to those that «ul know.be was an olipert of aimos: ue much 3m'erst as any of the men on the ice.He cocupied a »cat in the box adjoimng the press box, and bad Mrs.A.@.B.Clax- ton and Miss Sunpson on other mde of bim, while Mr.Claxton and Mr.Bremuer, the arust.occupied the seats behind them.He -taved almost to the very end, and several times « ought the infection of e értement to the extent of getting on his fect.Considering the dreary delavs, and considering the fact that there was a big fire raging outsde, the general excitement waa vonaderable.; The play ww hardly of the kind pen- ple enthuse over.and the checking wus terrible (lose, but once in a great while there would be rushes on one goal or the other that nude the pulse of the specta- {ors bead foster, and Lit up their eyes.ILE IN BAD CONDITION, Nothing verv exating could hive besn expected.fvery one knew vetore they even enterad the Arena That the rre would be soit as mud.apd there was enough wafer on the suriace to make a very respect: able duck pond.The men had to work hke dravborses to keep the game going at all.It was a question of plouching trom the beginning vo the end, and the teams were \u2018dead when it was all over.There was a frghtiul amount of delay, shametu) at the start, and tedieus during the match, and there was a whole lot of peedlesy rough play.Mr.Trihey, the referee, had his work cut out, and did the best he could ta atop the rowdy tactin, but unfortunately he noticed a few more of the nustakes Vie: toriaa made in that resvect.than Ottawa, and tho crowd tonk this ver, il] at times.The roonér hockey patrons realze.however, that a referee cannot have eyes on + .every side of his head, the better 3t will he.Mr.Trihey is one of the few men who combine a sense of faimnesa with an edojuate amount of lirmnese, and a thor ough knowledge of the game, and 1t would be a pity and a mistake to compel hom am! the gentlemen ke him who are willing to act,to refuse to du &5 in tuture because Hf the vituperations of people whose excitement and partisanship gets beyond con ; TRIHEY TO ACT AGAIN.At any rate, the two teams are pleased to have him «ut agan to-morrow, when be will tune his chances with an Ottawa crowd.A:though Victoria supporters had gone to the Arena with great hopes.they were pot by any means certain the home team would be able to keep its own with the visitors.lhat Uxv did was a most de lgatiul surprise.Probably the actident se Westwick had a hitle to du with ot, Du:.cons.lerng the apparent physical su- prnonty of the Oliawas, Victorias played a wonJeriu] gate.Beyond dous:, Uttswa was the physical lv géronger teamn ot the two, but they did LOS play the best game.lt they had, thev would have won, as ii was they just mac.aged wo prevent Victorias from scoring another goal.From the start the Victorias were the aggressors.But the start was sJou The ditffeulty wtueh the men teund sn propels Ling themselves was oon mal! their more ments.Russell and Bowie kept close to the Ottawa net, and the latter shot once or twice, but seemed unable ts shoot straight.He and Allen hept hammerng away at Ottawa, hovever.til tbe Ottawee became good and ured ar at, and ull Me- Gee, the hrmlbaüt centre, began to wake up.He and one of the (;Jmour boys started down from the other end of the rink, and they took the puck with them Victorias now recerved a taste n! their own medicine, and pretty bitter it must have been, They had all they could do to render the ter- mific attack ot the Ottawa forwards in: effective.When they did manage to get hold of \u201cthe puck, they carried it down without a break.and made things very uncomfortable for Hu'ten again.betause Pulford allowed many an unexpected shot to pass\u2019 him.For a while the play consisted of a serves of swttacks now en cne goal, now on the other.One moment the entire crowd of players, with the exc ption of the oppo- tite «efence would le congregated about the Victeria goal, and then they all would turd about and start a scrimmage around the Qttawd net, leaving the Victoria defence unattended to ff minutes at a time., DELAYS AND STOPPÂGES.i .The delays and stoppages began after they bad played about ten minutes.Sud- die Gilmour started it by gong off wath » broken skate.Shortly alter thst, men égan to be ruled off.; McGee and Moore were the first to de corate the fence, and Beri Strachan followed shortly after.Ils magnificent play gcse far towards mitigating his offences at - times, but he certainly haw a very short temper.The first accident of tha n Lockerby atruck his head.He was aswist- ed off, but did not stay «® very Jong.As it was nine o'clock when the match started, it bégun to look as if the Arena ht was when \u20ac Suits and \u20ac Overcoats, Q $12 t0 $ 30.A You need not buy because you look, » keep because you buy, \u201c Semi-ready >> : \u2018 SEMIREADY WARDROBES 211 St.James Streer.1531 St.Casherine mtreet E THE MGILL HOCKEY TEAM.Claman of the Inter-Collegiate Unidn., Fisy Row-Sinis tforwardi.Wurtele sforwardi, M.Donald (manager}.Melaren (presidemt!, Young'{cover).| Front row-Ryan (forward), Crawfnid fraptain, forward}, Lindsay \u2018goal! Molson (point).If You Have Nerve, You May Loop the Wheel at Rate of a Mile in 40 Seconds Rider Who Doesn\u2019t Get Killed Can Make Fast Time.Sprnavod, Mass.March 7.Beshonuginer lives be pedalling at à dare-devil chipoon à three-toot board track insde of œ wheel tortyeuhit feet in ciruemterence, Tom But.Ir and FJ Cadwell, the well haan ev- clists, have been able to attun 4 need of a mile in otorty seconds This termine pace as developed sotels the muscular exertion or the riders.and 3 the greatest ever acquired by man bv his own strength In every revolution of the hig wheel which forms the tracks, or in travelhng fnriv-eugbt teet.the riders are suspended in nud-air head downward, At the voint of the greatest velbciv The minds of the riders lose control ot their n.uscles à condition termed muscular incordination by medical science, For more than three vears Charles R.Culver, the inventor of the device, tried to interest capital in the scheme.The idea was acoffed at by mechanical experts.àn- cluding technology professois, who wrote to Mr.Culver svmpathetic letters, explan: mg that the scheme was contrary lo all Jaws of gravity and therefore impracticable.Last summer Mr.Culver obtained the ne.cessury backing and about two weeks aun the apparatus was set up in the Nelson Theatre.A correspondent vas jernatted to anspect dhe device one afternoon last week and to witness a triad periormance of a haur-rusing nature.Tie big wheels or cirvles are lated on bail bearing andes whreh rest upon uprizht roy by standards The circles are two feet apart and revolve andependently oi eu other Eversthing is of iron except the inner sur face ut the circles which 1orm the tracks Fhe ridérs are securely strapped to thar biexcles and placed in the cercles, When \u2018hev begin to pedal the circles revolve, The ruters, however, may pedal at a two.m'nute cap wihout progreesing an inch up the Classes 15 to 13\u2014Firat prize, 82: second, $1: shird.50c.Class 19\u2014Firat prise.$2: second.81.And three dozen other special prizes.Class Claas Class Class Puppy Class 5\u2014Puppy (Other than sable (Other than than 1 } SNOWSHOEING TUQUE BLEUES\u201d ANNUAL DINNER.It Will Take Place Next Saturday.The 63rd annual dinner of the above club will be held in the Windsor Hotel on Saturday evening, the 14th inst.Those in charge are leaving nothing undone to make It a success.W.E.McMurtry.honorary assistant secretary of the Canadian Cricket Association.issued notices announcing that the annual meeting of the association wil} be held Monday evening, 23rd instant, at the Walker House.Toronto.\u2018'he teams in the High Schoo! basiet ball tournament stand as fotiows: SENIOR SERIES.To Team.P.W.D.LP p VILA.LC.8 3 0 3 3 8 vi.MB oo.ve eee 6 b 0 1 3 10 V.A.ee cee 6 1 i 4 2 3 Ve.B.C.0.0.0 8 2 1 3 3 \u2019 JUNIOR BERIES IV.A eee vee cer =.4 4 BD DY x IV.B.voi cv oo.4 2 0 2 3} 4 3 9 0 2 2 0 .4 ¢ 0 9 1 5 BAL.88.22e sue 2e À } v 3 1 2 411.LC.3 0 0 3 2 0 A win counts Z points, a draw } point, The American League held its third day's session of the annual Saturday, and adjourned juntil to-day, without baring tmade public the expected announes- ment concerning the new grounds in Manhattan.; THe protest of the Jersey City Club, of the Esstern League, against the Detroit Club over the taking of First Baseman Carr and-\u201cOutfhelder Oakes, was considered, and President Angus, of Detroit, to pay the Jersey City Club for the players in question.; President Pullman.of the National League, sent out a notice to-day that Pittsburg had released Catcher Zimmer to Phi- ad 1 phia.L BOWLING How the Clubs Stand.Following i8 the result of Saturday's matches, with the standing of the clubs in the league.tota! pins, aggregate prize and president's prize: ON VICS.ALLEYS.Third Victorias.Pte.E.M.McNab .207 167 145 519 Pte.R.Johnson .181 162 182 625 Pte.J.Drysdale .« 181 169 112 462 Pte.A.W.Parker \u2026 173 150 186 508 Pte, W.Mills .163 178 157 499 Statf-Sergt.C.G.Ma- CATtUIey ovo seve =-vns .160 141 157 467 Total .2981 F.J.Burns .489 A.A.Whillans .529 C.P.Harvey .,.836 T.Dunderdale .425 R.Gamble .436 D.E.Johneon .495 Total .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.100000 c0c0es 2910 Majority for Vics.71 pins.ON VICS.' ALLEYS.Vics.\" Reserve.B.H.Simpson .145 147 17£ 470 W.Simpson .182 152 184 M8 R.Ahern .a.160 172 152 484 J.Willoek .\u2026.ool » 212 152 144 ¥8 L.McRobie .147 176 187 519 L.Angevine .135 164 161 440 Total .RER TN .50 ard RIFLES.Pte.P.A.Morse .123 128 130 201 Dmr.W.A.McAdam.183 170 154 50s Lieut E.R.MceNell.127 142 138 417 Pte.D.Turnbull.184 147 146 47 Capt.A.de M.Bell.159 133 142 494 Pte.FF, C.Birks .162 127 154 M3 Total .oii ieee, is Majority for Vics.\" Reserves, 222 pins.ON THE M.A.A.A.ALLEYS.O.A.A.C.A.Rosenthal .ooo.159 169 204 G32 A.A.Whillans .21% 151 191 661 F.J.Burns .150 171 207 533 D.E.Johuson .158 192 170 51 R.Gamble .156 167 162 485 T.Dunderdale .168 193 147 5606 Total .3183 J.Baird .457 J.KE.walsh .455 EE, J.Ciarke .ST R.J.Walker 535 ¥.H.Garaner .21 143 166 5 Ww.J.LeGallals .157 154 135 406 MU s 2540 Atajority for O.A.A.U., 153 pins.\u2019 STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.Won.Lost Ottawa A.A.Club .6 2 ee me 2 Knira Victorta Hities ., .5 3 Montreal A.A.A.\u2026.a.4 4 Srad KR.UC.O.Rifles.\u2026.\u2026 4 4 Victoria Kifes Reserve .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 T Following are the total number cf pins made by each club: Total pins.Average.OAAC.24.206 3.087 M.A.A.A.11.10 23.999 2.999 7-S ira Victorias .23.94 2,999 2-8 vics Keserve .28418 2.964 1-8 ra Kites .23.506 2.938 2-R \u2018The total pins made on outside and home alleys are as follows: Uutside alieys\u2014 \u2018Total pins.Average.U.A.A.C.\u2026.vec.12,347 3.061 3-4 M.A A A LL » 11,78 3-4 vics Hteéserve .11,76 ärd Victorias .11.071 4 43rd Hittes .11,431 4 itome alleys\u2014 3rd Victorias .» 12,323 M.A A A.LL.12.20 4rd Rifles .\u2026.ees 0.12,49 U.A.A.U.\u2026.\u2026.\u201coo.ee 12.169 Vics Heserve., .113 \u2018The following is the standing for the grand aggregate prize of those who have bowled In an lhe elght matches, Total Pins.Average J.Willock., Vics.\u201d Reserve 4.250 51 2-8 Pte.A.W.Parker, 3rd Vics.Cee eerie 4.128 518 Pte.J.Drysdale, 3rd Vica, 4.128 815 6- R.J.Walker, M.A.A A.4071 509 1 T.Dunderdale, O.A.A.C.4.089 608 5-8 Pte.D.Turnbull.4rd., 4.067 508 3-8 A.A.Whillans, O.A.A.C.406 507 4-8 Pte, W.Mills, 3rd Vies.4.060 507 4-8 W.J.LeGaliais, M.A.AA.Cee sense scnte 4,017 502 1-8 Dmr, M.A.McAdam, 42rd 4011 on 3-8 R.Gamble, O.AAC.4.008 501 Pte.F.C.Birks, 42rd.8.997 499 5-8 R.Ahern, Vics.\" Reserve.3.967 4% 7-8 J.E.Walsh, M.A.A.A.358 493 +45 Pte.R.Johnson.3rd Vics.3,872 454 Btaff-Sergt.C.G.Macart- ney, 3rd Vies.8,721 483 7-3 Caontaln A.de M.Bell, 3rd .Coen 482 3-8 The president's prize for the higheat three strings made during the season was a tie at the close of Saturday's games.David Turnbull, O.A.A.C, and F.H.Gardner.M.A.A A.each having a score of @1 to their credit.It was decided to roll three strings on Saturday evening, and D.Turnbull won out with the following score: D.Turnbull.O.A.A.C.198 142 188 5% F.H.Gafdner, M.A.A.A.voeees cies oo 122 190 188 GOO Majority for Turnbull.\u201c2 The Imperial German Yacht Club.at ita snnual meeting just held, appropriated 810,000 for entertainments and special ex- 9 during the regattas of next June.Emperor William was re-elected president.In the sixth round of the second half of the international chess tournament Miesss beat Albin, Danish Gambit, in 28 moves; Maroczy defeated olf, Ruy Lopez opening, in 24 moves; Teichmann worsted Moreau, Ruy Lopez opening.in 58 moves, and the game between Tau.benbeus and Mason, Vienna opening, resulted in à draw after 31 moves.The three other games were adjourned.Schlechter beat io, Guioco Piano, in 50 movea; Tarrasch beat Marco, Ruy Lopes opening, in 46 moves, and the Marshall-Pillsbury contest, Centre Counter gambit, was drawn in 83 moves.Tbe scores uD to date are na follows: Maroezy.14; Schlechter, 13; Terch- mann.13: Pillsbury.124; _Tarvasch, 14; Mresen, 12; Marco, 104; Taubenhaus, #: Marshall, 83: Wolff, 8; Albin, 74; Mason, 7; io, 5; u, 0.Kingston, Oot.\u2014On Sunday Mr.John McNaughton, aged 81 years.died in the city, He was born at Montreal and came to Kingston about 40 years ago.\\ oh REAR eg tae : >» SHOOTING.WASHINGTON WON.à Defeated Montreal in a Revoivet Match.The M.A.A.A.Revolver Club's team were defeated in the first nternational match by the team representing the Washington, D.C., Revolver Association on Saturday night, by 159 points, or 59 points without the 100 point handicap allowed the Washington team, owing to the difference in rights.The M.A.A.A.team scored 1280 points, as against 1,430 made by the Wasbs ington team, inclusive of the handicap, and the results were exchanged by tele graph and mail.The detailed scores and targets of the Washi n team have not vet been received by the local club.Following is the M.A.A.A.Club's team score : l\u2019'oints Warrant Officer R.A.Lock- erby .\u2026.\u2026.iene.\u2014.eve 73 74 147 W.HF.McFeat .+.ovr .% 6° 105 CApt.J.G.ROBS.4 0.200 63 8 128 Dr.G.W.Ouver .\u2026.\u2026.+.73 67 140 Lieut.G.C.dlorris ,,, ., 61 63 124 Bergt.W.Mastin .,.« 4 59 194 K.DU.YOUNE \u2026.cae eve oes 68 77 145 1.8.Little .2.01 60 111 J.A.layilor .es 12 MH.Hinmore .+.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.31 0 181 Motal .ii.vu.ees oo.BIL BS 1280 ODDS AND ENDS.LS All the spars of the Shamrock III.ex cept the bowsprit are larger than those of the Shamrock TI, conacquently her sail area is greater than that of the last challenger.She 1s also beamier, but is hardly of so much draught.She is about 138 feet over all.The bulb keel is shorter and dropping to the extent of about two feet from the forefoot aft.After a week's trials on the Clyde, the headquarters of the challenger will be in Portland roads.The annual meeting of the Ottawa Can Club was held in the O.A.A.club.Canoe The report of the secretary-treasurer, Mr.Lyman A.Ray, was the first business taken up.It showed the receipts of the year to be $1,487.80, and the expenditure $1,378.88, leaving a balance of cash in hands of $108.92.The loss and gain account showed a met gain of $60.49, on the reason\u2019s business.The club has assets amounting to %2,393,82, and no liabilities whatever, a very creditable showing indeed.The total membership last year was 226, Reports were also read by the reapec- tive chairmen of sub-committees as follows: Racing.F.B.Burpee: swimming, J.R.O'- Connell, and entertainment, Dr.3.O.otz.The election of officers for the ensuing year was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows.Patron, His Excellency the Farl of Minto; vice-patron, Lord Dundonald: commodore, David Maclaren; vice-commo- dore, G.P.Brophy; captain, W.F.Bonrd- man; secretary-treasurer, W.Rowan: execu- \u2018ive committee, Messrs.K.F.Clayton, O.E.Culbert, Dr.M.0.Klotz, D.A.J.Me- Dougall.J.R.O'Connell, R.W.Nichols, ED.Steel, DECISION OF INTEREST TO CHEESE SHIPPERS.A judgment of interest to shi pers and traders was given by his Honour Judge Addison, K.C., at the Southwark County-court, London, recently, in two similar actions.The plaintifis in eath case were Messrs.Mills and Sparrow uce brokers, of Tooley street, and they tively sued Messrs.Allan Brothers and Co.(Limited), shippera to recover £2 1Ds., the value of a box of butter delivered short, and the Wilsons and Furness-Leyland.Line (Limited), to recover £1 16s, the value of a box of cheese delivered short.The evidence in the first care wag to the effect that a consignment of but.\u201cter was sent from Whitechurch, Ontario, to plaintiffs on a through bill of ladmg via the Grand Trunk Railway and the Alan Line of steamers.The bill of lading was signed by a person on behalf of both com- pawes, severally and not jointly.On delivery at the plaintiff's warehouse one box was found to be short, and Mr.Morriss, on Le- half of the plaintiffs, argued that the burden of proof was upon the shipping company, to show that the consignment was one box short.Otherwise, as the had acted and received payment on a bill of lading for the complete consignment they were liable.The evidence and argument in the second came was exactly similtr.His Honour, in delivering judgment.sai that on receiving the bill of lading for Tae boxes and getting only 133, the plaintiffs brought their action against the shippers.contending that ihey were liable under the bill.It was for Mr.Morris to show that the 134 boxes had actually been received by the steamship company, because it was upon the receipt of the 134 boxes under the bill of lading that their liability as comman carriers attached.The ship stood wu i right and said to the plaintiffs ou ine I received 134 and delivered onl 133.now prove it.\u201d Short delivery in London was n proof that the ship received the full con.sgnment.Under these circumstances he must find for the defendants.The same rule applied to the second case, and therefore there would be judgment for the defendants in that action.As the cases were of importance his Honour upon application allowed costs on the scale of between £20 and £30 and promised to allow an appeal if asked 9 for.\u2014Evening Standard, Feb.19.Mortality of Disease in War.Lord Roberts, commander-in-chiet British military forces, in the course he a recent address at Bt.Genrge'n Medical Hospital School, London, reminded his hearers that in all campaigns {nvolving the use of large hodies of troops the victims of disease greatly outnumber the victims of shot ang shell.He pointed out that during the mean war the French army had 22,40 cases of scurvy In twenty months.and that at one Ume the British army.with a total force of 20.819 men had 13.608 in hospital.Of 48.742 French and British soldiers admitted to hospitals in a ceitain period, nearly 76 per cent.were suffering from preventable iscages.Turning to the South African w Lord Roberts stated thay In two years and u half Great Britain had sent out 400,000 men.and that for a considerable period thar wea an average of 20.000 in the field The deaths from sickness up to Mav ist.1902, numbered 13,730, and during the war #8,500 were Invalided, of whom 600 died.8879 were dlschargad as unfitted for service.and 959 were still im hospita) the others having returned to éuty.\u2019 etter TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY Tage Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets, druggies refund the money F.W.Grove's signature ta - ile \u2014\u2014\u2014_ REV.OR.GORDON AT MINING INSTITUTE Delivers Eloquent Address On Resources and Future of Canada.FOR DEVELOPMENT OF MINES Co-operation of Federal and Provincial Governments Necessary to Accomplish This.The Rev.Dr.Gordon, principal of Quern's University, was an honvured guest ot the dinner of the Canadian Mumng Jn- stitute.Speaking to the toast of \u201cOur Guests.\u201d Principal Gordon delivered an interesting and taneiy address.He said: It must be zratitying to every Canadian 10 learn wat this institute 28 dong towards the development of our mineral wealth, Canada :~ known even to her own people, and sull more to all oul riders mainly by Her farm lauds and her forests.The arch of wheat in London at the Kings coronation was a lypical 1llus- tiation of her resources.\u2018The inrush of inimigranis from the United States and from across the Atlantic has been towards the jraities, and our people are growing familiar with the goodly hentage they possess in the North-West and in the fertile lands that stretch away beyond the Naskatchewan and include the Peace River country.Closely allied to her agricultural resources is her wealth ot timber, a source of wealth, however, which, unlike her farm lands, must every year grow less, unless care is taken by means of scientific forestry to renew the diminishing supply.But the agricultural period ia only the pioneer stage of a country\u2019s life and pros perity.Ii there is nothmg more than that, jt cannot reach the front rank among nations.The relative positions of different countries in the list of great powers depends largely on the rank they take in mineral production, and this not so much san their v.cld of silver and gold, else Mex: to would be among the foremost, but rather in the production of coal and iron.GLUEFING 10 KRSOW COUNTRY.Now.winle we Canadians sUmewnat familiar wilh oll country = weath ol fav land and forest, we are viny waking up to the knowledge ol our minerai resvuttes, and we luust lorm some idea 0! These 101 vursci\\ts JI we ale io impress others witu toner MMiportance or to attact the caputal required rar Their development.The Indian making trinkets or utensus Ot copper arong the shure of Lake Superior.as he dil generations age, or the Hudson's Bay Company mahing bullets or the native iead ot Baush Colum: bis, knew as much or the mineral wealth ol Canada as many of her citizeus du tu- day, 1or whiie sve are aware of her coal and ron helds.many are ignorant of the tact that in regao! to quid, copper.nickel and lead she ranks as one or the great producers ot the world.Faven an the parts where mining has Jong been carried un, we seem Lo be only at tne carly stage ot development.The cod! measures of Nova Scotia have been known tor many years, but recently we have seen a great expansion of the coal trade, and yet we cannot anubt that what we have seen 1s but the lLeginning of greater things to come.Mare revent und still more rajnd has been the growth ot our won andustry.Practicalls it has been only sinve the contederation ot our provinces, and Jargely by means of that great movement, which united us as a people, that this industry has risen inte strength.RESOURCES OF PROVINCES.In such a gathering as this, where I speak to experts, | need not specily the resources of the various provinces.You are more famibar with them than 1 am.Yet at as well tor us on such an occasion to remind ourselves of the mineral wealth already known and tapped throughout our country.Uf course those oi us whe hal from Nova Scotia regard that pros- mee as being, In provorten to ils aves, the riche-t ot the Dominion in natural resources.But we can rejowe at the wealth of sister provinces.Quebec has her deposits of aren.mica, asbestos, copper and other minerals.Ontario has her aaron, sthver, copper, whiie her nickel deposits are among the richest that are known.\u2018lo these we may fitly add tne water power of those two provinces, nol merely be: couse water power as the cheapest way of gencrating electricity, and walter power thus tomes to comjwte with \u2014 perhaps evel to surpass coal tor purposes of manufacture, In this respec.Quebec and Ontario are specualls r+h.Indeed there 15 perhaps no other conuir with such an amount of available water power.Paws og westward, we find a large proportion of our praine underlanl by coal suffiment to furmsh fuel for the milous that shali «uluvate those fertile acres.And when we visit the sea of mountains between vur praunes and the l'anitic.we are in the very homeland of mineral wealth.Such names as Crow's Nest and Koot- evay, Rossland and Boundary, Caribou and RKlondike, mav have meant disap HDÉMERt of sone who were hasting to be rich, but with Texada and Nanaimo they teil of resources sufficrent, under wise and bLopest management, to Make any country prospereus.SURVEY IT IN ITS BREADTH, Cross this Canada from Sydney to Es- Qquimault.take stock of its provinces, try to picture its resources, sce what poraibil- ies have already been disclosed by the plough of the prairie farmer and by the THE BUGLER'S CREST Is well expanded.He uses his lunge te their fullest capacity.People ia ordinary do not use much over half their lung power.The unused lung surface becomes inert, and offers a prepared ground for the sttack of the germs of consum tion.There is wo need to warn people mm of the danger of consumption but warning is con- ÿ stantiy needed not to neglect the first symptoms of die lungs.Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures obstinate cqughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, and other conditions which, if neglected or un skilfully treated, find a fats] termination in consumption.It is entirely free from opiates and narcotics.*About three years I was taken with a cough, vemiting and spitting blood,\u201d writes Mr 5.J.Robinson, of Spring Garden, W.Va.I tried many remedies: nothing seemed to help me Plerce's Golden tes bottles and have become Al I commenced using fale Digoovert: After usin four viais of hte | Plensant Pellets I commenced to improve.vy cdse seemed be almost less one.ors pronounced it ulcer the lungs.I was sick neaily two years\u2014part the time bedfast.Was given up to die by ail 1 thought Rk would be impossible for tbe to live over giant at ane time.1 haven't spit any blood now ore than twelve nronths.and worted on the all last summer.It vas Dr.Pleres's Icines that cured me.\u201d A t no substitute for \"Golden Med- foal .\" There is nothing \" just as ® fot diseases of the stomach.e \u201cMedical Adviser,\u201d in paper covers, is sent Swe on teceipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay customs and mailing only.Address Pierce Buffalo, N, Ÿ, .\u201c - bbb bd bbb dd bb bbb db beh db ebeb dob dd ob db fd dd bb db feb ed bd MABCOTTE BROS\u2019 SALES Ne B8Y MARCOTTE BROS.Great auction sale of elegant household furniture and furnishings at 1698 Notre Dame street, Tuesday, arch loth, COMPRISING splendid upright piano, 17 fine partour sets, British plate mirror, 14 sideboards in golden oak, 7 leather covered sets of chairs, dining tables, 16 bedroom sets, spring beds, hair and wool mattresses, sofas, 6) carpet aguares of all sizes, 9 rolls of English olicloth and carpet by the vard and in lots to sult, silverware, pilc- tures, blankets, portieres, confeter, chairs, tables, etc.etc.One fine Becond hand upright piano and One square in perfect order All to be sold without the least reserve.Sule at 230 o'clock.MARCOTTE BROS.Auctioneers.P.8.\u2014Free storage up to the first of May tf desired.56 2 SALE OF Building Lots.On Thursday, 12th March, at eleven o'clock at our rooms, 69 St.James street, three magnificent lots on St.Andre street, near Cherrier, also fronting on St.Christophe street.24 by 94 feet each, with large trees on the grounds, A rare chance for con.lractors.For particulars, apply to our office.MARCOTTE FRERES, bé 4 Auctioneers.On Wednesday, 11th March, at ten o'clock, in our rooms, St.James street, without reservation, lots to the trade.A bankrupt stock of dry goods, assorted, dreas goods.cottonades, hoslery, shirts, Jnderwear, millinery goods, etc.A stock of fine boots and shoes from S.| Sliver's store, St.Lawrence street, valued at $lub.u0.Also, by order of J.E.Logan, Esq.adjuster to the Insurance Companies, a stock of unfinished clothing, tweeds, suitings.liningg, a large quantity of bu!- tons, etc.Also, 9,000 pieces of wall pa- pr, $£2.500.00 worth of whitewear.waists, shirts, fancy goods and other merchandise, sy terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE In re P.F.PINSONNEAULT, Three Riv- érs, P.Q.Sale Ly auction at No, 69 St.James at, Montreal, on Monday, 16th March, 193, at 11 o'clock.6 2 Stock of teas, spices, crockery, granite and tinware, etc.$0.666.85 Fixtures .s.2c 0 see 00n0e 2322.00 .$7.985.5 EBook debts, per list .167.07 Store will be open on 13th and 14th.KENT & TURCOTTE.| 97 St.James street.MARCOTTE BROS, 5 &5csaw Auctioneers.pick of the mining prospector: think of the present settlements and mining camps as the advance guard prophetic of a dense population yet to come, \u201cthe first low wash of waves where soon shall roll a human sea: and, as vou survey it in its bread:h and cherali the dreams and hopes that befit a strong people in their spring time, vou may thank God that vou are a Canadian.For the development af these resources, we require the brains and energy of societies such as this, of Mining Schools connected with our Universities, of capitalists who believe in honest, steady industry rather than in gambling in mining stocks, and also the cooperation of the {(iovern- ments both Federul and Provincial.We need men of character wn mining.Few prufessipns are more beset bv temptation: to dishonesty than that of the mining engineer.fes lines of investment seem so subject to dishonest bandling as mining stocks.Na industry has suffered so much as mining from the \u201cGet rich quick\u201d promoter: not even the land speculator of the pruirres has been so fruitful in mischief.Further.we necd the active a:d of our Umversities and Technical Schools an training men for thiz work, such service as 18 rendered by McGill, Queen's, Tcronto and Dalhousde.It would be difficult to reckon up the loss incurred by individuals and hy companies that have gune into muung without sufficient svienutie krow- ledge, loss through ignorance vf the rock formation, loss through the ex:.pioyment nf wastetul methods.Noa doubt these 1ims- takes are more or less muidenta! to all new enterprises, but 11 1s by rcientifie training that men are enabled to avoid such losses, andl the most payuig investment for the mining capitalists as a clase would be the complete equipment of our Mining Schools so that they nay 1ur- nish men.competent 10 all respects as Mining Engineers.0 GOVERNMENTS SHOULD COOPERATE.And for the development oi these mineral resources, we mer also the co-overation of the Governments.The Federal Government has\u2019 long recognized this in maintaining the (Feological Survey.The reports of this Department are themselves a mine of information, and yet.as in other mines, you need your pick and shovel to get out of them what you are seck- ing for.What a boon it would he if the really necessary and valuable information could only Le sifted out of thosc volumes and presented in clear.consecutive form.Ssme of the Provincial Governments are recognizing the duty they owe to the mining industries.The Government of On- taro.for instance, hesides assisting mining depart ta at Kingston and Toronto.have appointed a Provincial Geologist, although in so doing they removed a brilliant instructor from Queen's.Bat we specially look to the Governmenta to ax our mining enterprises by laws that are wise.uniform and stable.How far these laws are to protect and nourish infant industries, this 18 not the place nor am | the person to discuss: but this at least I think the whole country will be agreed upun, that we should aim not merely at min- Ing Our ores, Increasing the production of our raw materials, but also at the manufacture of these within our own country, thus helping to build up a richly vared commerce and s0 to carry out ina true and proper sense L motto \u201cCanada for the/ Canadiañe.To this end we need to s#mmon and unite our forces, and in this work 1 trust an increasingly helpful part will be plaved by the Canadian Mining Institute.HER LARGEST IRISH FUNERAL SINCE THAT OF PARNELL Dublin, March 9.\u2014The re-interment on Sunday, near Daniel O'Connel'a grave, in Glasnevin Cemetery, of the remains of Sir Chas, Gavan Duffy.which were brought here from Nice.where he died on February M, called out a demonstration unequalled since the funeral of Parnell.The immense cortege that accompanied the coffin to the cematery was headed by the dette ee de ee dede eee dede ddr THE Important Auction FOR AN ESTATE.Superior Household Furniture, Fine Piano, Excellent Carpets, China, and Silverware, Costly Seal Skin Bacque.etc., etc., by order of the Executors, at our spacious salesrooms, 453 And 45 Bt.James street, on TUESDAY, ATH MARCH, at Ten O'Clock.Particulars later.FRASER BROS.56 2 Auctioneers.Excellent Household Furniture From Storage The contents of two well furnished houses, including a valuable Helntzman Upright Piano, Bplendid Bell Piano, good Carpets, Mirrors, Rugs, Oil Falntings, Water Colours, Crystal Gasallers, etc.ete.This Extensive Bale will be held at our Auction Rooms on or about Tuesday, gist March, Full particulars will appear later.FRASER BROS, 56 2 Auctioneers.Household Furniture At Our Salesrooms, No.433 and 433 St James Street, Regular Auction Friday Morning, 13th March.at 10 o'clock.A large assortment of Household Furniture, Carpets, Ollcloth, Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Domestic Requisites, and a large quantity of miscellaneous goods.Safe, clean, dry storage for furniture, ptanos, etc.Private sales at all times.Furniture, pianos, safes, waggons, harness, etc.Cash advances made, 56 5 FRASER BROS.Auctioneers.70 St.Mark Street Household Furniture and effects by Auction, ON WEDNESDAY NTH MAR MORNING, H, including superior Raven & Baker New York Square Piano, Brussels Carpets, Parlour Suit, Mantel Clock, Pictures and Ornaments, Fancy Tables and Chairs, l.ace Curtains, Sideboard.Dining Tabla and Chaire, Dinner Bet, China and Glassware, Silverware, Bedroom set, Iron Bedstead, Bureau and Washstand, Mattresses, Pillows, Tollet Ware, Bedding, Kitchen Sundries, etc.Sale at ten o'clock.63 FRASER BROS., Auctioneers, A HEALTH £5500 Don't stain skin or linen.warrasted to Renew youthful colge and beanty to GRAY HAIR.Useonly May's Hair Nealth.Most satis satisfac tory Hair wer drossin; Stape dandruff, pair falling Na» P BALD spota, MONTREAL FRASER BROS.\u2019 SALES RAE & DONNELLY\u2019S SALES Important Sale Carpets Furniture.Consisting of: Handsome upright piano, parlour sets, W.B.chairg.centre tables, brass bedsteads.neat bedrgom sets, a large assortment of carpets, oflcloths and linoleum, lace curtains, portieres, cutlery.plctures, carvers in case, Japanese vases, screens.TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1903.at our Mammoth rooms, James street, at 2.30 p.m.241 and 288 St 25 to 50 Der cent.April.Sforage free.RAE & DONNELLY.~ Auctioneers.cheaper now than fin \u2014 OF \u2014 HANuUSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, Costly Wardrobe, Folding Bed, Ornaments, etc., etc.! Siiver Ware, in- Nu.The subscribers are favoured with structions to sell at the residence, 729 SHERBROOKE STREET, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11TH, all the Neat Furniture, etc., comprising: Cabinet Grand Plano, cost recently $375.00, just as good as new: Handsome Solid Mahogany 3 plece Drawing Room Suite, Louis XIV.design; Fancy Mahogany Armehairs, Reception Chalrs, Odd Divan, Costly tiold Painted 3 plece Suites, Cabinets, Mantel Mirrors, Wilton Carpets, Centre Tables, Curtains, Pictures, Ornaments, ete.Heavy 3 piece Library Suite, covered in Tapestry: Wire Back Easy Chairs, Morris Chair.Library Tables, Oak Desk and Bookcase, Rotary Desk Chair, Very Fine American Folding Wardrobe Bed in Cherry, Brussels Carpets, ete.; Oak Sideboard, Ex.Dining Table and Leather Seated Chairs, Lounge, Ollcloth, Dinner and Tea Sets, Rogers\u2019 Knives, Carvers in Case, Cutlery, ete; Contents of Six Bedrooms, consisting of Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Oak and other Bedroom Sets, Odd Bureaus, Halr and Wool Mattresses, lounge.Easy Chairs, Carpets.(Curtains, etr.: Hall Stand and Light, Stair and Hall Carpets, Gas Stove anc Kitchen Sundries.Sale at 10 O'Clock.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.seVithout reserver, ar the owner is giv- tng up housekeeping.House will be rented low to a desirable tenant.sé 2 rge Cent bottles, at leading dr wn No es Pima \"Bree.Toate 312 GC 2MMON Kills Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed Bugs NO OFFREN3IVE ODOR.All Druggists, or 381 Queen, West.Torente, Beware timitations 338 tf RAISING FUNDS FOR BEECHER MEMORIAL.New York.March 9\u2014A masemeeting was held in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn lust might for the purpose raising funds to ereci a memorial in honour of Henry Ward Beecher, the founder of Plymouth Church, and for forty years its pastor.Many hundreds who were \u201cturned away from the doors gathered at an overflow meeting in Plymouth Church.Mayor Low presided, and among the prominent persons who paid tribute to the memory of the great preacher were former President Grover Cleveland, Justice D.J.Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court: Rev.Newell D.Hillis, of Plymouth Church.and the Rev.Frank VW.Gunsatus, of Chicago.The mecting was opened with praver by the Rev.Dr.Rees, of Maron, Ga.and the Rev.Dr.Dickey, of the American Church.Berlin.At the end of the addresses a subscription for the Beecher Memorial Fund was started by Mrs.W.C.Wallace with a contribution of $10,000.Other contributors were: Henry W.Phipps, 81,000; Dr.R.W.Raymond.82,500, and John Arbuckle, L £5,000.The total amount of the subscription was not announced.MERCHANT RECEIVES WARNING FROM MAFIA.Special \u2018o The Montreal Star.Quebec, March 9.\u2014A leading Quebec merchant has received a threatening postal card, mailed in this city, but adorned with the cabalistic signs of the mafia, and warning him to keep a sharp lookout for himself, As à signature there are the letters D.Z.M.R., surmounted by the characteristic sign of the Italian mafia; a heart pierced with two spears.Three Babies Perished.Elmira, N.Y., March 9.\u2014Three babes were killed in a fire in the Anchorage, a home for unfortunate young women in this city, last night.The children, with three others, whose mothers are inmates of the institution, were put to bed in rooms on the second floor of the building, and their mothers were attending the Sunday evening lecture and devotional service downstairs.No one was in the rooms with the children and a kerosene lamp had been left burning in one of the rooms.It is thought the lamp exploded, and in a moment the room was filled with flames.The babes were all less than a year old.etree Death of 8.C.Bkinner.Gananoque, Ont.March 9.8.C.Skin: ner, of the Skinner Co.the largeat em- loyer of labour in Gananoque, died nn turday afternoon.He was horn at Brockville, February 18th.1834, and entered into business at Gananoque, 1857, manufacturing saddlery, hardware, etc.Five ghildren survive, Fred J.Skinner, the present manager of the Skinner Co.Mra.* Chapman, wife of J.F.Chapman, general freight agent of the Rathbun system rail- * ways, Deseronto; Miss Amy Skinner and Clarence.Foot and Mouth Disease.Boston, Mars.March 9\u2014Dr.Austin Peters: chairmän of the State Board of Cattle Commissioners, found a case of foot and month disease at Watertown.Ths is the first case to be discovered in this state since February 13.The diseased animal was in a carload billed by Robert French.of Bedford, N.H., to Brighton.for slaughter.Levis Élection .Case: Special.to The.Montreal Stat.Quebec, March 9.\u2014In the Levis contested elections, the sitting municipal councillors werason Saturday maintained in their weats by Judge Andrews and the contestation dismissed.> of FUR SCARF FREE Soft, warm glossy hiack.3 fr, 6 inches long, 5 fncbee wide, made of seleoted fo!l furred skins with 6 Sane nll tails, A bdapdsome, stylish for, Sire free for selling at 10e.ouly 43 large pac! of Bweet Pot Kesh packsgeis Besotifully Gccurate In AM osicra and contaius &$ of the rarest, prettiest anû mest fragrant: varieties in rvery imaginable coer.Everybody uys them.Ny peoles, Mono Mille, Ont.said: \"1 me see; opened my parcel than I Bad sll the Ferde sold.\" À 500, certid- cate free with each package.Write us» post card te- day und we will mall the Reeds aid, Dov'tdelay.Mary Murphy, MoPhafl Ont says: I sm delighted with my fur.Evervene thinks it 1s benotifal.\u2019 Prime Go.Dept.zgy Toremts, ' 38 3ew tr : STH MA CTRED te say CURED.À A complete, Iastime, constitutional cure, nat just \u201careijef\u2019 Absolutely different {rom sll apr.», smokes znd s>-cailed cures\u201d dpasmy You can buy your carpets and furniture, Wilton and Brussel Carpets, DAILY _STAR\u2014MONDAY, IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Thoroughbred Jersey Oattie.riage harness, cart and plough harness, 30 cow chains, etc., etc.545 personal attendance at AUCTION SALES of every description of goods, followed by a prompt return of the proceeds, panied with a detailed statement and ac- fount of sales in a concise and business rm.Dis system of selling, and the judicious And proper display of the articles.an expeditious\u2019 delivery, warrants him in saliciting future favours In this line.he would be glad to learn from parties contemplating tion, which will enable him to perfect arrangements that will The earlier the sale the better.made, based either on auction or private sale values.Auctioneer.Office, salesroom and storage warehouse, 1828 Notre Dame street.56 3 WALTER M.KEARNS\u2019 SALES em OF \u2014\u2014 One horse, farm and dairy implements, by order of T.A.Crane, Esq.at The \u201cKnoll Farm.\u201d Pointe Claire, on WEDNESDAY, 11th MARCH, 1903, 17 pedigreed Jersey cows, 1 Jersey bull, § grade cows, 4 heifer Jersey calves, 2 Shorthorn cows, 1 horse.Several of the cows are fresh culved and others are due to calve shortly.1 De Laval separator, equal to new; 1 Victoria separator.1 aeri- ator and farmers\u2019 Babcock test, 6 dozen milk bottles, corn cutter and carrier, horse power, feed mill, straw cutter, stone cart, fron harrows, cultivators.root cutter, roller, feed boiler, incubator, double car- Order of sale: 11 a.m.implements (farm and dairy).12.30 p.m., lunch will be serv: ed.1.30 p.m., the cattle will be sold.Conveyances will- meet G.T.R.train leaving Montreal at 12.10 o'clock.Catalogues of cattle may be had from the undersigned.WALTER M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.SPRING AUCTION SALES.The subscriber continues to give his accom- In the Management of Sales of Household Furniture at Private Residences, with and selling off, an early intima- ensure satisfaction.Appraisals and Valuations WALTER M.KEARNS, By Authority of Justice Neat Furniture, Case of Leather etc.Cahinets, Jady's Oak Chairs, Sewing Machine, in elght day clocks, Oak and B.W.Bedroom Sets, Hair Mattresses, Lot of Platedware, Pletures, Ornaments, Carpeis etc.Belts, Dog Collars, Cycle 8addles.and tool bags, etc., etc.1828 Notre Dame street.on THURSDAY, 12th MARCH AT 230 P.M.3 .xX, ; l For account of English Manufacturers, Valuable Upright \u2018Bell Plano, Very Goods, Yarlour Bets, Odd Easy Chairs.Parlour Fine Card Table (cost $60.00), Writing Desk, Handsome Oak and other Sideboards, L.C.Dining Extension Tables, \u201cRaymond\u201d perfect order, new Also a Case of Leather Goods, Straps, Sale at the undersigned's galesrooms, _ WALTER M.KEARNS, 56 4 Audtioneer.IMMENSE .Trade Sale Of Woollens and Worsteds, \u2018Tailoring Goods, Serges, Coatings, Suitings, Pant- ings, Tweeds, Linings.etc.ete.Also © stock of Staple and kancy Dry Goods etc., at auction.The subscribers have received Instrue- tions to sell at their salesrooms, Nos.86 and 8 Bt, Peter street, ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11TH, AT 10 O'QLOCK A.M.Over 1,000 pleces Woollens and Worsteds, Serges, Coatings.Pantings, Linings, Vweeds, Friezes, etc.etc, just received from England, amounting as per invoices about to $20,700.00.\u2018The special attention of Clothing Manufacturers and Jobbers is called to this Important Sale, every lot to Le sold without any reserve.Also AT 2 O'CLOCK P.MA stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ete.Goods are now on view at our store.Liberal terms.BENNING & BARSALOU, bé 3 Auctioneers.gever retuin, Book #1 rea .HAYK3 Buffalo, NY ] SES SES FITNESS Tu Appears on Every Wrapper.THE CERTAUR COMPANY, YT MURRAY STREET.NEW YORK re,\u201d THE SHIRLEY CASE.Quebec Police Continue to Ccnduct ! the Investigation.Special to The Montreal Star.Quebec, March 9.\u2014The shirley investi gauen 1 proveælmg at the Police Court.Chan.Shirley.whom John Guard attempted to murder, still refuses to be- heve Guarda story that Mrs.Shirley n- cited him to the crime and has engaged two lawyers to defend her.Meanwhile the woman is still in gaol, whence she 18 daily brought to the court for the private investigation.No far there is only Guarl's evidence tu connect her with the Emme.One of his statements received an impar- tant confirmation, however, on Saturday He had depored some days ago that while at Tevie with her she had given him the money to buy the revolver to kill her husband.Mrs.Shatiey\u2019 promptiy denied that she had ever gone to Lewis with Guard.On Saturday, Joseph Bernier, proprietor of the Tarminus Hotel at Levis, testified hat on four or five different occasions Mrs.Shirley.accompanied by her daughter and Guard came to his hotel, and that Mrs.Shirley always paid .the bills.Though witness declared that Miss Shir- lev was always present with the couple, and that nothing improper ever occurred between them while in his house, his evidence corroborated Guard's story ne against the woman's in one important particular.Another Wireless Company.Toronto, March #.\u2014The de Forest \\Vire- tess Telegraph Company, of Canada, has been incorporated: capital $2.500,000.The incorporators are Alex.Mackenzie, FE.43.loud, CC.V.Bennett, &.H.Templeton, and J.W.Ross, ail of Toronto.; cials of the North Jersey Street Railway THAT NEWARK TRAGEDY.Jury Holds North Jersey Street Railway Responsible._ Newark, N.J., March 9.\u2014The coroner's jury that bas been investigating the Clifton avenue trolley car accident.in which nine school children were killed, returned a verdict on Saturday.\u201cThey find the North Jersey Street Railway Company, which operates the trolley line.responsible for the accident, and declare that T there waa ice and snow to the depth of | two ar more inches on the trolley rails, snd find no evidence of ealt or sand having been used.\u201cWe find,\u201d mays the verdict, \u201cthe offi- Company guilty of gross negligence, and hold them responsible for the accident.\u201cWe find also that the Lackawanna Railroad Compény is in the habit of running trains at a highér rate of speed than allowed by the ordinances, but we cannot hold the company responsible as contrib.| uting to this accident.+ \u201cThe Board of Works and the police, we find, Rave not performed the whole of their duty.and we call on them to enforce the ordinances in the future.\u201d New York Gamblers Captured.New York, March 9\u2014Fifty prisoners and an immense quantity of gambling apparatus were captured on Saturday night in simultaneous raids on two gambling houses in West 34th and 35th streets.The potice forced an entraneé into both places y battering down doors with axes and sledge-hammers, having \u2018previously drawn Monkey Brand Soap\u2019 makes copper Tika Mayor.and Corporation of Dublin, snd included - several members of Parliament .\u201d and twenty brass bande.f \u2019 Le Tabs iy i gold, tin like silver, orockery like marble, , ad windows like cxystal, : ~~ Fancy Bread of all kinds.STRACHAN, 246.City Hall Aves nue, Phone E 73 ' -84 tf J | corde around the houres to prevent the escape of any of the inmates.All the fisontrs, many of whom were ih even- Prompt Payments.553 Canadian and foreign artists.frames, culars later.6 2 MARCH 9.1903.M.HICKS AND CO.\u2019S SALES.(«I ANNUAL RUGS, CARPETS, PALACE by PUBLIC AUCTION, without reserve.Goods now on view and Catalogues ready.Of Genuine Hand-made TURKISH, PERSIAN and INDIAN Our Annual Spring Consignment of Genuine Hand-made Eastern Rugs has arrived, and we now have on Exhibition the largest Oriental Floor Coverings ever shown In Montreal.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NEXT, March 10, 11 and 12.M.HICKS & CO\u2019S SALES.el URKISHRUGS SPRING SALE STRIPS and PORTIERES.nd choicest selection of The entire lot will be sold at our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dpme st 5864 M.HICKS & CO., Auctioncers Auction Sales \\J Bol private Residences ticipate selling your household fumiture by auction we are prepared to conduct the sale to the very best advantage.xpertence and strict attention to (Lon experts department with our ea- tablished connection enable us to guarantee the best possible results.: We have already booked some importan sales and\u2019 would advise intending clients to communicate with us as soon as possible so as to secure choice of dates.Reasonable\u2019 Rates, Reliable Returns.Sales of furniture and general merchandise at our rooms every Friday.Advances made and estimates given.Clean.dry storage for furnitore, planos, ete.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.1821-1523 Notre Dame Street.\u2014\u2014 PICTURE \u2018SALE.Catalogue Sale of Valuable Paintings in Oil and Water Colours, by eminent British, Also about 10) Steel Engravings, in Proof and Artists\u2019 Proof states; all mounted in elegant to be sold by auction at our rooms, 1821-1523 Notre Dame Street, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 18th and 19th, Catalogues in preparation.Full parti ™ a eased appetite for alroholic stimulants.whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate.a \u2018\u2018t!ppler.\u2019\u2019 one to have an appetite for alcoholle liquors xiven secretly.Khim.\"ing dress, were driven in patrol waggons to the Police station, where most of them were rélessed on furnishine bail.| Judicial.Notice To CREDITORS, CONTRIBUTORIES and MEMBERS OF THE GRAND CALUMET MINING COMPANY OF OTTAWA (LIMITED).the matter of \u201cTHE WINDING-UP ACT,\u201d being Chapter 129 of the Revised Statutes of Canada.and amending Acts; and in the matter of THE GRAND CALUMET MINING COMPANY OF OTTAWA (LIMITED).In Pursuant to the winding-up order in the matter of the above company.dated the Second Day of March, 1903.the undersigned will, on the 12th day of March, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at his Chambers in the Court House, in the City of Ottawa.appoint a permanent liquidator of the above company, and let all parties then attend.Dated the 3rd day of March.193.w.L.SCOTT.54 2 2aw Local Master at Ottawa.CURED BY COLONIAL REMEDY Neo laste.No edor.Can be given in glass nf water.tea or coffee, without patient's knowl edge.Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy the dis- social drinker or drunkard.Impossible for any after using Colonial Remedy.Indorsed by Members of W.C.T.U.Mrs.Moors, Buperintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California.writes: \"I have tested Colonial INemedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been mans.In many cases the Remedy was 1 cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy.Members of our Un- fon are delighted to find an economical treatment to did us in our temperance work.\u201d Drugæists or by mail.$1, Trial package free by writing Mrs.M.A, Cowan (for years secretary of a Woman's Christian Temperance Un- fon).2204 St.Catherine st.Montreal, Solé in Montreal by F.K.Goulden, 281 Bleury et.: EB.1.Nadeau, Rachel and St.Denis: Gourlay\u2019s Pharmacy.2613 St.Catherine st.36 17 Caw Cook\u2019s Cotton Root Compound.Ladies\u2019 Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend \u201cIn the hour and time of need.\u201d Prepared In two degrees of strength.No.1 and No.2, © No.1.\u2014For ordinary cases ls by far the best dollar medicine known.No 2\u2014For special cases\u201410 degrees - dollars per box.Ladles\u2014ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound.Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations a dangerous.No.1 and No.2 are sold an recommended by all druggists in the Dominion Sr ac.Malled to any address on rece ce and four 2-cent pos The Cook tam Company, stamps.Windsor, Ont.\u2018 No.1 and No.2 are sold In Montre LL cOgle, Drugyl 2 0! Dame = EM 232 156 sod GENERAL BOOTH'S OPINION OF DOWIE.New York.March 8.\u2014General William Booth, founder and head of the Salvation Army, sailed for England Saturday on the Campania.Owing to the injury to hi knee, there was no demonstration by the local corps.In answer to a question, the General said : \u201cYes, TJ see that Dowie has condemned me both for thia world and the next.I have no answer to make to I Jong ago made it.a rule not to anwwer attacks on myself and the Army.I do not think that Dowie is worth ans wering.\u201d : Mexican Statesman Dead.Mexico, March 9.\u2014 General Pedro Hinojdsa, Minister of Waz and Marine im President Diaz's cabinet from 1884 to 1896 is dead.An Englishman Appointed.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, March 3\u2014Dr.Unwin of London, Fng.has heen appointed sclentist to the forestry branch of th# Interior Department.=~ For the best brend, JAMES | STRACHAN, 246 City Hall Avenue.Phone E 71.At à .is the supposed cause of the act.RAILROADS.RAILWAY TEER Leave HBonaveuture Station \u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED.\u201d Daily at Ha, m., ar.Toronto 4.40 p.m.Ham: ilton 5.40 p.m.Niagara Falls, Ont.7.05 rp.m., Baffalo, p.m Loudon, 7.40 p.uw.Detroit, 9.30 p.m., Chisago, 7 20 a.m.Elegant Cafe Service on Above rain FAST OTTAWA SERVICE.Lv R80 a.wm.week days: 4.10 p.m.daily.Ar.Ottawa 11.30.m., 7.10 p,m.REDUCED FARES.Until April 30th, 1903,Colouist fares (rom Montreal to Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, $48 6 \u2019 Portland, ltoasland, Nelson Trail, Robson - - Spokane - - - - 844.15 Anaconda, Butte, Helena - - 845.65 Colorado springs, Denver.Pueblo Salt Lake - - - - 845.65 San Francisco, Los Angeles - - BALU.UV TOURIST SLXEPING CARS Leave Montreal Mondays and Wednes Jays, at 10.3@ p.m, for the accommndation uf passengers hoidiug first or secoud ciass tickets to Chicago and \u2018West thereof as far as the Pacific Coast.A no.aasl charge is made for Berths, which may be reserved la advance, CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James street, Telephones Main, 460 and 40) or Bonaventure station.CANADIAN - * PACIFIC 548.65 To PACIFIC COAST.Until April 30, 1903, Colnulst rates from MONTREAL to Seattle.Victoria, Vancon- ver, Portland, Hominnd,§ 6 Nelson, Trail, Robson.n Spokane.conm $46.15 Annconda Butte Lacan een 45,65 Colorado Springs, Deuver.Pueblo, sait Lake.connus 0 45.65 San Francisco cummin 40.00 MONTREAL \u2014- OTTAWA.SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.Commencing Thursday, Marchi 12th, Sleeper will be attached tp Train leaving ontreal (Windsor, Station + at 10,05 p.m dailr.Passengers from Montreal can remain in Sleeper until Sa, m And, commencing March 13th, pus- sengers from Ottawa can board Sleeper any time after ÿ p.m City Ticket and Telegraph OfMoe.120 ST, JAMES STREET, next I\u2019ne: Ofce, [FR utians F@ ilroai.Windsor Street Station.Trains leave as follows: ~ 8.50 AM.\u2014DAY EXPRESS, arriving at Burlington 11.50 a.m., Troy 4.30 p.m., Albany 4.50 p.m., New York 843 p.m., Boston 8.00 p.m.7.10 P.M NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving New York 7.20 a.m., Boston 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6.28 a.m.Pullman Sleeping and Parlour Cars on through trains.Secure Pullman accommodation and tickets at 141 St.James st., or Windsor station.F.M.GILMAN, 284 3aw tf City Pas.and Tkt.Agt.New York Central and Hudson River Rallroad.For New York and ait t\u2019urnts South.Tickets, Pullman Accommodatioa, aul complete ID(OrMaciss a.Las il; WILL.office, 2263 ST.CATHERINE ST.M.J.HEBERT, rod JAGBIUR, City Licker Agent.weaecal agent 2740 Montreal Park & Island Railway Co LACHINE.\u2014 Leaving Post Office every 20 min.from é a.m.to 11 p.m., chine midnight.From Lachine every 20 mw.from 5.50 a.m.to 11 p.m.last car 12.50 a.m.to St.Henri only.SAULT AU RECOLLET.\u2014 43 min.service, Jeaving corner St Lawrence and Craig sts.and Sault au Recollet, from \u2018& a.m, to 11.15 p.m.CARTIERVILLE, 8T.LAURENT AND COTE DES NEIGES.\u2014 Through cars from cor.Craig and Bleury sta.every hour from 6 am.to 1) p.m.From Cartierville first car 5.45 am.Every hour from 7 am.te midnight, Extra service to Cote des Nelges from or.Cralg and Bieury ste.every 30 min.from 6.80 a.m.to Q am.and from 4 pm to T p.m.Cars jeave Westmount, cor.Victbris avenue and Sher every 20 min.from ¢ am.to 12.20 p.m.ONLY CARS LEAVING AT 20 MINUTES PAST THE HOUR CONNECT WITH CARS FOR CARTIERVILLE.262 tt i brooke st.ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.THE DUNLOP Dliectly op the ocean front in the finest location.FrrErnoor.Bullt of brick and stone.European plan Ben Water bathe.Public and private, Every appointment with excellent restaurant.Write for kiet snd terme.5226 ROBT.T- DUNLOP.HOTEL STRAND, Atlantic Oity.Winter Resort.Winter Resort.The Strand is & new, modern brick and stone, fire-proof hotel, which overlooks the world- famed Boardwalk and Ocean.Sea water baths.Fairbairn and Williams.Owners and Proprs.36 28 J HOTEL IROQUOIS.douth Carolina Ave, and Beach.Convenient to piers and beamiwalk, Ca ty 400.Location moat central.Rooms single and en sults, with bath.Ele- vAtor stseet level.Bun parlors heated.Table and service unsurpassed.Special spring rates, $10 tn $17.50 weekly; qu 50 rad °F day.Write for tilus.rated booklet, V.F.SHAW.bl 28 MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.STONE.iNON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.Atlantic City's newest hotel.Bes water In gl! bath lclephones in rooms, music, valet service aad othe modern hotel conveniences.if Booklet ul baw JOMIAM WHITE & 8038.HOTEL SENATE.Mrectly on the ocean front.Atlantic City, N.J, Rooms en suite with ath atisched, Flevator from street level.Bun parter.§3 per day.\u201c52 26 F.P.COOK & 80N.* Atlantic City, New Jersey.Thé pupolar all-the-year resort by-Lhe-sen Bureau ef Information at Hotel Windsor, Montreal.Jan.23.Je 29.21% 7 Farmer Committed Suicide.london, March ÿv\u2014 William Carruth- eri, aged 67, a well-to-do farmer of Westminster, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn.Temporary insanity Carruth- ers leaves a widow and two children.sore a Ye Re WA last car to La-.ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE ¥rom St.John.From Halifax Tunisian 14 Mar.1g Mar, 11 pu Parisian x1 Mar.24 Mar.li p.m.Corinthian 28 Mar.30 Mar.11 p.Havarian 4 Apr.& Apr.31 p.m.Numidian 11 Apr 13 Apr, 11 pm.Tuunistan 18 Apr.20 Apr.10 p.15 Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and fastest steamers on the Canadiau route 10,570 tons.Twin screws.FILNE CLASS, Savarlas or Tunlsiaua, 3) Parisian, $35, Ither steamers, 300 upwards.SECUND CLASS, Liverpool.donderry, per Bavarian or Ti steamers.$37.50.Return tickms rates.THIRD CLARS.Liver~al, London or Olas gow.826 or 826: Parts.Midahin salons.srnclous promenade decks electric Nights throughout.NEW: YORK-GLASGOYW SERVICE.From Glasgow From Now Varx 16 Mar.Mongolian 4 April, noon.First Cabln 34% Second Cabia $43.apply to H, & A.ALLAN.Montreal.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS BOSTON & HALIFAX TO LIVERFUOL Via Queenstown.Frown Boson CRORAR 0 April Und BOSTON To LIVERPOOL.New England .we April Oth 173 From Halifax April dri PORTLAND TO i.IVERPOOL.Nomadic Meh, 14th Teuric.Muh.18th Irishman Mch.21st \u2026 April 444 AVONHOUTH DOCK & BiiisFUL From Portland.\u2026 Much 10 | Manzinan \u2026.sonner April 8 0000 Otto:uan BOSTUN ') MEDITEXKRANKAN.Cambroman .Msr 17th Vancouver.Apr! 204 Commonwealth.Mar.234i) Cambroman.April 25th For all sarticalarersgacliag (raizht 50 padangs, soe plyto \u2018 THE DOMINION LINK,\" 17 3t.da rament 8t., Montreal We NEW WINTER ROUTE TO ENGLAND VIA JAMAICA.From Boston or New York by steamer tg Jamaica.visiting beautiful Jamaica en route.JAMAICA sU BatlaTUL By steamers of klder, Dempster & Co.Imperial Direct West India 2iall Service Apply fur a descriptive booklet.TICK Els FU JA nACIA.- Single and Return Tickets can be obtained ta Jamaica from the undersigned by the United Fruit Company's Steamer from Boston or Philadelphia by Hagmburg-American Line Servius from New York.Berths reserved on application The Elder.Dempster & Co., MYRTLE BANK AND CONSTANT SPRING HOTELS, Jamaica are splend!dly managed and thoroughly up te date.For full particulars apply to any Agent of the line, or to ; ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., Beod tf 6 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.HNorthGerman Lloyd.FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.TUÉMOUTH-CHERROURG-BREM RX, Kaiser.Mar.10, 10a mm Kronpring April LA 95 @ Kroaprinz Mar.34, | p mn Kalser Wm.[[,Ap 4p39 Kaiser April 7.10 a.in, Rronprias.May 12,6 pt SPECIAL NOTICK.THE NEW TWIN-BCREW 8.S.\u201cKAISER WILHELM IL\" tof 19,500 tous aud 40,000 horse-power) Will leave New York on her first departure TUVEsDAY, APRIL 28th, at à p.m fee Plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen.MEDITERRANEAN sERVIOK, GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES-\u2014GENOA, *Lahn.\u2026 Mar.14, à A M *Trave \u2026.Aprii 4, 10 A ;Wetmac.Mar, 2}, 11 AM | P Irene.Apr.3), 4 P) K Albert, Mar.23,330 pra {Gera .Apr.18, 11a Calls at Algiers, (Bailsto Naples, Geuvs, onl.OELRICH- & CU.3 trorlws,, Vi.VW.0 HENRY, SOLE AGENT for Meatrew Temple Building, ide st.Jainesss 48 37] Hamburg-dtmarican.FOR FLYMOUTH~CHERBOURG\u2014HAMBURG.Twin-Screw Express And Passenger Servioy Pennsylvania.\u2026 Apr.4 Pennsylvania .Apr à Mar.3 I'retorta ooo.7 8.5.Deutschland, record voyage, 3 days, 7 hous 38 wio.Hulls April 8.May 7, June 4,July 3.Hamb -American Line, 37 Bway, N.¥, James Thom, General Agent, 44 JL Francois Xavieg st, W.H.Heury.Temple Building, 180 6 James st Batteraby\u2019s Tourist Agency 217% James es Bil 3 WINTER RESORTS.Southern Pacific TO CALIFORNIA.and all Pacific Coast points.SUNSET LIMITED and Pacific Coast Express DAILY VIA NEW ORLEANS.Steamer San Francisco to Hawai, Japas China nnd Manilla.Address 349 Broadway and 1 Battery PI.New York, or Ë.K.Currier, N.X.A, * 170 Wasbington st, Boston, Mass\u2019 LEGAL CARDS.MILTON HERSEY, M.À.So.(McGill City Analyst.Provinelal Analym Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLID.PHONK MAIN SIA 46 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal 4 McGibbon, Casgrain, Byan & Mitchel Bartisters;\u2014 CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL K.D.MoGibbon, K, C.Chase-Casgrata, K.0.M.¥ Yercy C, Ryan, ictor B.Mitchell, Edouard surveyer.Vengles Armour.si \u2014 W.J.McGUIRE & CO.MONTREAL AND TORONTO This manos\u201d other th WET Systems Antomaue guishing ratus.Systems, a Workman ship ful oa POV Companies and Bodies.\\nsurane Systems in extensive use the test of.time.rite for tall ere am e.40 to 70 p.c.ofinsurance saved 97 2ewtf a / ! per SEEDY Sa * orp will POY without grumbling.But they | RAHAM & CO., proprietors.becriptions, $3 per annum.ent in the United States.bune Bullding, New Yurk, Bil .Chicago.; Agents tn France, Mayence, Favre and Cle.aris.M.W.McGillivray, 76 M.Lee Starke, and Tribune Agent in Toronto, King street west § Agents In Ottawa, Cunningham and Co.Agent in London, England.Percy A.Hurd.205 Ficet st.Circulation of the Star.WEEK ENDING MAR.7TH, 1903.MONDAY - - - - 54,075 TUESDAY - - - - 54,116 WEDNESDAY - - - 54,116 THURSDAY - - - 54,105 FRIDAY - - - - 54,068 SATURDAY - - - 60.261 TOTAL - - - 330,739 Daily Average - 55,123 Weekly Star Last Week - 122,171 CIRCULATION OF THE STAR DAILY AND WEEKLY \u2019 LAST WEEK.From the above tigures are excluded several thousand subscriptions regarded as more or Jess ephemeral.MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903.Good evening! s:dewalk \u201c Have vou leaned your THE BURNING OF THE MONTREAL.Seldom :s there an accdent so serious as that which berell Montreal Saturday might, without somebody being heid res ponsible.through negligence, or 1t may not; in any The fire may have orginated case it is not likely that the first cause For the collapse of the shed the victims have .wmothing to blame but their own imprudence.It was not designed tor a grand stand, and the crowd seems to have cimb- od upon it in hundreds in spite of the ef i, however, the unfortunate occurrence in- wolves no blame, it teaches one or two lessons the neglect oi which would involve very serious blame.will ever be known with certainty.forts of the police ta prevent them.In the nhret place, 1t emphasizes strongly the necesaty for making ample provision for the protection of the wharves and shipping from fre.The principal thing woich prevented a wide- opread conflagration was that there was wery little near the burning steamer to catch fire.With the wharves complcted.covered with buildings and freight und the docks crowded with shipping, the burning of 4 steamer might have appalling consequences, for the Harbour Commussioners and the capensive Now is the time Fire Department to take counsel together on the subject.' Then eure)y the rapitity with which the + fire took complete possessim nf the «tcam- tr from atem to stern suggests the desirability of terial in the construction of boate upon using à slower-burning ma- which hundreds of passengers will be sleeping every summer tught.THE WATER TAX.Modern civilization hae got far enough to say that, wherever it is possible.men and women and children will be given the Yoaf of bread and the cup of water which are necessary tna keep them alive.Every Christian city has itz charitable organizations which feed.the helpless poor and give a lift up aceasionally te families which are fighting a manful battle against @ poverty that can be felt.To tax water 1s tv make water dearer to help families foto the ranks of the helpless por who must Five by charity.and ta make the battl ainst poverty.which those on the last margin of self supporting industry are to farce more fighting, more hkely ta gn against them.It neutralizes the efforts of charitable so- cietiés, and.at the same timer.increases the field they must cover, Tt helps to make poverty more hitter aml to widen ghe circle of pauperism If our aldermen were tn propase a tax upon cvery bread baked in the eity of Montreal.they would not he long in doubt about public opinion on the subject.loaf or If several private companies were sup plying the city with water, and the City \u2018Couneil were to levy a tax upon them which compeHed them ta raise the price \u2014e price which their mutual competition kept as low as they could afford \u2014there wrould be a tremendous outery against such a burden.But because the Caux Counel.been entrusted win the task on having selhng water to the citizens, \u2018lipe à tax on to \u201cevery water bill.which the penple do not notice, they may asume thay they can tax a necessity of life in this city with 1m- punity.But their impurtv has sprung from the inatteution of the people.who have not taken the tima ts distinguish between the legitimnte for their water, which they are willing to pay.and the illegal tax upon their bills which they alone of all people on this ; \u201ccontinent are asked to par.The cost price of their water Montreal- price waler : > pot want to PpAY + 1! profit on the mater business to the Civ Coupe.hi?water tax is very Fie the infamous \"did window tax.IL may ruse money, but \u2018a did the window fax.It may hi a lot | i$ : of people who would otherwise escape, but so did the window tax.lt makes water dearer add living harder, and so did the: window tax with light \u201cand tiving.It drives some people to try to get along without water, and the window tax compelled people to nail up their windows and get along without sunlight and air.Taxes of \u2018this sort are uncivilized, and naturally they are nearly unknown.Montreal stands practically alone in this in- quits.and gt should get rid of this \u201chad eminence\u2019 as soun us possible.SCIENTIFIC INFALLIBILITY.Professor Peter Nteuns, of Paris, who claims to have onvented an apparatus which will enable the blind to see, 14 to he congratulated upon having incurred the ridicule ot the specialists in diseases of the We whether the professor has discovered or in- eye.have not the slightest ides vented anything of value or not: but all history and all experience go to show that there 1s no endorsement so significant as tle ridicule of the deientific \u201cauthorities.\u201d Mr.Eltzbacher in his article in the Nineteenth Century, to which we have before made reference, on \u201cThe Disadvantages ol Education,\u201d points out that \u201cGalileo, Columbus aud many other great discoverers were mnprisoned and treated like criminals with the approval, and largely at the instigation o! schouls of science, because their discoveries threatened the tenets of accepted learning.Newton and Darwin were laughed at by the faculties.Kant he- came a professor only when he was forty- six years old.Schopenhauer pever became 8 professor owing to the jealousy or the universities.Liebig and Pasteur wera jeer: ed at by the profession.David Strauss and Renan were compelled to leave their universities; Beethoven and Wagner were persecuted by the schools of music and were treated like madmen because they did not conform with musical traditions, Mullet was neglected by the Salon :n Paris, and Whstler snubbed by the Royal Academy in London.The inventions of Edison, Marconi, Rontgen.Koch, could not be explained away by modern science but greeted by the universities with personal \u201cMr.Eltzbacher might have greatly prolonged his list, He schools, their discoveries have been attacks full of animosity.might also have pointed out, although :t wag not essential to his argument, that scientific scepticism is not contined to the schools, but 1s characteristic of men whose eminence in the werld of science and whose services to \u2018he cause of science are universally recognized.The politicians of Ontario are squabbling today over the ownership ot the electne power of Nia gara, which the highest living authority on electricity declared could not be transmitted to any conaiderable distance in paying quantity, It is an exceptional sci- entafic text book that will stand twenty years\u2019 wear, nevertheless the infallibility of the latest one accepted must be recognized be the damnable xin of :cientafic heterodoxy.And by whosoever will eaved from every invention or discovery which does not square with the oracle is greeted with ridicule by the \u201cauthorities.\u201d The develop- the twenty.thirty years have becn so mar- mente of science dunng last ten, vellous in our eyes as to ruggest an age The world science than of superhuman inspiration.owes more to the men of to any other class of men of thus age.For all that, modern science is as full of cant as 1s a good deal of what passes for modern religion.© \u201cEureka!\u201d \u201cI have invented something!\u201d \u201cImpéssible,\u201d shout the experts, de- navely.cries some rash enthusiast.\u201cWhy impossible?\u201cWhy?Why, because nature abhore a vacuum! Because matter being in motion has a tendency to continue in motion! Because matter being at rest has a tendency to continue at rest! Because you are trying to hft yourself by your boot: straps\u2019 The rash one 18 crushed for a time.He feels that ho also ought to abhor a vacuum; that being at rest he ought to continue at rest; and that he really ought not to be trying experiments with hia boot-strape; but the obstinate fool goes on and\u2014succeeds! Are the authoritice crushed?Not a bit.\u201cThere 18 nothing new in that\u201d they say.\u201cWe eould have told yon that long ago!\" \u201cWhat about the axioms® (Oh! They are all right.Only Nature is not quite so strong in her aversiona as she used to be: and while the boot-strap theory is aa good as new it doesn't happen to apply in this case.\u201d Professor Steins\u2019 claim certainly startling, but it will be noticed that he does not claim to be able to restore sight to eves blinded by all kinds of diseases.He claims to be able to tranemit to the brain the sensations produced by light.This 15 not quite the same thing and an expert might know a good deal about the human eye without knowing much about the other subject.Professor Pater may be a crank or a quack, but in being an object of ridicule by the experts he ww in good and distinguished company.M he ever secures recogniton aa sn \u2018\u2018authority\u201d he too will be in a positon to laugh at any fellow who may come along and without being an \u201csuthority\u2019\u201d\u2019 may pretend to know some thing.THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION THEORY AND PRACTICE.Early in the eighteenth century when collective eabinet government was taking shape the fears of Parliament were grad |1y aroused lest some pew invasion of the TRY MONTREAL DAILY : STAR-MONDAY.WARCH 9.i903 = nation's liberties were being batched.Bir Robert Walpole had really worked himself into a pasition closely corresponding to that of a modern Prime Minister.but he thought 1.necessary to repudiate the name verve emphatically when some one had applied it to him.The idea at the time was that each member of the ministry should bave his own separate responsbiity as head of a department of state; it seemed dangerous that any one man should hold in his bands all the strings o! influence, aud be able to answer generally fur the policy oi the gov: things thar course; and the vounger Put, in hie cele: brated letter to Lord Melville.laut down the doctrine of joiut cabinet responsibility, under the guidance and headslup of a First Minister, which express with great exactness the modern theory on the To-day we consider that il equally in the interest of the monaich and os the people tbat the business ol the stute should be carried on by a government having an individual responsthility, and repre: in the the nation by the Minister.The sovereign escapes ie sponsibihty, and the liberties ot the people are secure because the government can only Lold power by the support uf a majority of the popular branch or the legislature.But as the British constitution changed in the past, so.according to vare- ful observers, is it changing in the present and signs are not wanting that possibly it may in some measure revert to that earlier phase when as yet joint cabinet re- eponsibility was not, but when the sovereign took his munisters wbere he could find them and held each to a æparate-re sponsibility to himself.ernment.However, tout mn teins subject.is reniied eye al Prine has CHANGES IN THE CONSTITUTION.Mr.Nidnev low, a well-known and extremely able writer on political questions, treata this subject in the February Nine- teerith Century under the title of \u201cOur Changing Constitution \u201d Mr.Low reminds us that, in an article written as long ago as M94.he pointed out that the House of Comms had practically forfeited its vom- mand over supply and that its power of supervising legislation had also been made Cabinet.As a chamber for the the House has been largely superseded by the press.\u201cThe catnnet,\u201d Mr.Low.\u201cdraws up its legislative programme without consulting ita three or four hundred! rank-and-file supporters, and without any particular regard to their wishes and susceptibilities.It carries as much as it can find time for, or as it thinks publhe opinion will stand.and that 18 an end of the matter.\u201d Two or three champions va each side do all the talking that counts in Parliament, over to the ventilation où grevances savs j and a speech outside of Parliament delivered by some prominent leader may really he more effective in swaying publie epimon than a great deal of Parliamentary oratory.Mr.Low approves of the Education Bill, vet he confesses that the Government had no mandate to pass it.They simply thought {they would take advantage of the renewal of their lease of power granted by the con.in 1900 on the to averhaul the educational &ystem of the country.Many of their followers did not hike it at all, and it ix doubtful if more than a few were urgent for at.but Mr.Balfour went ahead just the same.\u201cParliament,\u201d we are toll, \u201cpalpably realized ita own in: ability to exert an effective control over legislation in the face of a strong and united Ministrv.\u201d The same thing js wit nessed in our own Legislature, the Government determines on a measure, and its Par liamentary majority may be relied on with complete certainty for a submissive support.The process is all hut absolutely automatic.The average member no more thinks of withholding a vote that his party requires than the Presidential elector in the United States thinks of exercising & free discretion in casting hia vote.ls this, then, Parla.mentary government\u201d Is it responsible government?In executive matters the independence, we may sav the autocracy of the Cabinet is still more complete.\u201cTake the case\u201d =aye the writer we are quoting, \u201cof the alleged Anglo-Italian understanding of the Anglo- (German agreement in China, of the treaty with Japan, and of the recent alliance with Germany in relation to \\enezuela.What had Parliament tn do with anv of these arrangements till they were irrevocably concluded?\u2019 The Venezuelan agreement was actually made while Parliament war at- ting\u2014an agreement involving the employment of the British fleet\u2014and vet not one word was vouchsafed to Parliament on the subject.EUTUPNCIES War issue, \u2014Ç THE SECRET CABINET.Today it mav be said thai there are two Cabinets\u2014an inner and an outer one.The mner.consisting of four or five of the most mnfluential Ministers, holds no regular meetings and has no kind of legal existence: but it is in the casual meetings of this rmall junta that all the most important decisions are taken.Then the Cabinet is called, and the matter is discussed pro forma.In the end, as we mee.power 1s concentrated in very few hands.This brings us tp the question of joint Cabinet responsibility.If the policy of the Cabinet 1 understood to be the policy of the Parliamentary majority.it follows naturally that no member of the Cabinet who openly dissents from that policy ean hope to retain his position.But when policies come to be made withm the Cabinet, and tot only within the Cabinet, but within the secret junta, the matter assumes a somewhat different complexion.Dissent by an indivnid- ual Minister is not dissent from an accepted party\u2019 policy, but merely dissent from the personal views of a few of his colleagues.\u2019 Lord Rosebery must view the matter somewhat in this light, otherwise he would not bave made the suggestion he did in a re cent epeech, that Lord Kitchener should be made Minister of War without sharing in the collective responsibility of the Cabinet.\u201cIt is in the power.\u201d he eays, \u201cof the Sovereign to summon any Privy Councillor to any Cabinet for any particular purpose, and there m no reason why he should not adopt that course m the case of Lord Kitchener.\u201d Here is practically .a suggestion from a very prominent statesman for at least a partial reversion to that earlier stage of Cabinet development when each Minister was separately responsible for the advice he gave the Sovereign.Mr.Low seems justitied in eaying that \u201cthe English constitution is not fixed or crystallized; it var- jen from year to vear: rights and prérogatives differ not only with circimstances but with personalities.\u201d A Toddy made with Bir John Power & Son's Famous \u2018Three Swallows\u201d Irish Whisky is» \u2018simply incomparabie.In great favour in London Clube, ' si The \u201cPassing Hour.lt is Well that this Prof.Steins is not a German, or people would suy that he is full of beer.Now Balfour hus given in his adhesion to the Bible.\u2018The Kaiser, Balfour\u2014 Who will be next?This water tax would seen to be levied in the interests of some substitute for water.\\Vonder what it i187 Pretty soon Canada will have ail ts Parllaments and Legislatures wide open.But a place that is \u2018wide open\u201d leads tb headaches in the morning.Galway will hardly clhioos*» a man who parts his name In the middle when it can have our own Devlin.Acvording to the Government speciti- cullons, (Mé new fust Atlantic service is to be allowed to go an\u2019 slow us It pleuses.Mr.Devlin ia evidently making his fight on the platform of free transportation for all Galway to Canada.A very large portion of the T'nlted Stutes press is beginning lo see the absurdity of calling Senators l.odge and Turner arbitration commissioners.ft takes a sociely murder to Show how closely crime and indecency are usually assuciated.Mr.Kruger is reported to be suffering from la grippe.That ngws misses being sensational by just three years.\u2018The worst of it 15, Saturday's accident i8 not guing to keep the crowd from doing the same Lhing the next ume it *has a chance, With all Its boasted enterprise, New York stopped its traffic vesterday for a fog which London would scarcely have noticed, After seeing Saturday's nockey match, we would suggest that next year the puck be abolished as tending to take the play- era\u2019 attention from the real object of the game.And, by the way.If Messrs.Lodge and \u2018Turner get on the Alaska boundary commission, why not conduct the arbitration with hockey sticks?\u2018Fhe mud baths for which Mentreal is so justly celebrated were In line condition yesterday.Four wives for the ruier of Afghanistan! A-meer trifle ee THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star {vies of March, 1833.) Councillor T.D.Hood is spoken of as the next acting-mayor, his turn to fill the chair having come round.Hr llond.who is still hale and active, served in the City Council for a great many years, and, as chairman of the Fire Committee, fought hard to get better sand more modern equipment for the brigade.He relired from the Council years since, The Circuit Court has been ritting for the past week under the presidency of Juilge Torrance, The court is fully occupied with business.Judge FW.Torrance was one of the Superior Court judges and one of the five incorporators of the Fraser Institute, Dr.Itoddick, house surgeon of the Gen.cral Hoapitai.has neatly get the hroken arm of Madame Beaujeu, sustained from a fall on the ice in Bt Catherine street.An actinn for damages against the corporation ts {n prospect.The doctor is still ta the fore.and ns a skilful surgeon stands in the front rank of his profeesion.He is ever alive to promoting all plans for improving the health of the city.He was for years gurgeon of the tst Bit- talion, Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles, and during the Riel rebellion in 1885 he was appointed by the Government prinel- pal mediral officer of the forces in the field under General Fred.Middiaton, and with Dr.James Bell organized the: medical corps and hospitals in the North-West.He is a verv pepular member of the Honge of Commons, representing St.Antoine division.The wretched state of the roads hax rendered aimoat a necessity the appearance of wheeled vehicles.Especially is this the case wih the unfortunate brutes owned by that fat corporation, the City Passenger Rallway Company, Tha rnads have shown kmall Improvement np in the present time.On the other hand.the trolley cars have put an end to the horrible cruelty meted out to the poor horses of the street railway in the seventies.The street rallway was opened in December, 1861.The postponement of the Patti-Marin concert will cause considerable Inconven- fence and widespread disappointment, especially to parties living outside the city.It ways lttle for the management of this company.that it is best known to Montreal by Ita failures to appear at the times announced.The present failure Is due to a foollsh attempt to economize on time.The manager was the well-known Max Strakosch, whn, with Colonel Mapleson, introduced to Canada and the United States all the great sing- crs of the world for nver a quarter of a century.Jenny Lind was the first nf Max's successes, and next came Adelina Patti and Nellson, Mario and Briznoli.The Patti at this concert was Carlotta.a sister of Adelina, and as beautiful and artistic a songetress as her more renowned sister.Mario was the celebrated tenor who held his sweet toned voice to the day of his death a frw years ago.The reports of the Water Committea respecting the schemes for the future water supply of the city; the Pnlice Committee.concerning the conduct of Chie Prntan and Deteciive Lafou regarding the Belle scandal, and the Fire Committee, anent the almost forgotten investigation Into the status of the brigade and the condition of the equipment.will he unearthed from their hidden quarters at the next meeting of the city fathers.[It Ia said the Police and Fire Committees will an word their reports as to injure no- bodv's feelings, City Hall committee enquiries then, as to-day.amounted to a great deal of fuss and windy jabbering.resulting after weeks and months of sleepy investigation In a coat of whitewash for all\u2019 concerned.Mr.Jette made his maiden speech yes- terdäy in the House of Commons as the member.{or Montreal East.He is said to have spoken under great restraint and with evident difficulty, creating much disappointment in the Liberal ranks.Louls A.Jette, LL.D., was elected for the House of Commons dt the gen- vral elections of 1872.defeating Sir George D.Cartier.He was made a Judge of the Superior Court tn 187, and Lieutenant-Governor of the Province about five years ago.While practising at the Bar jhe came into prominence as leading ¢ounsel for the Sulpicians In the c rated Guibord case and the Canadian titute.In consequence of the signation of Judge Caron, the present cupants of the Queen's Bench will cha their positions.On the right of hief Justice Duval will be seated Judge Drummond, and on his left Judge Badgley.upon the extreme right, Judge C .Monk, and extreme left, Judge Taschereau, newly appointed.Ex-Chief Justice Duval died at Quebec on May 6th, 1881.Judge L.T, Drummond was a member of the old Parliament of Canada and in the Ca- inet in 1857 as Attorney-General, Kast.After a brilliant career at the Bar and on the Bench.he dled here on November 24th, 1882 - Judge W.Badgley, after great usefulness as a\u2019 jurist, passed away on December Mth, 1858.and Judge B.Cornwall Monk died on O-tober 28th the same year.DISLIKE SUNDAY WORK.\u2014The jonr- neymen bakers met Baturday afternoon in Gareau Hall Maisonneuve, tO protest against Bunday labour in the baking business in this city.It was decided to send a deputation to the meeting of master bakers, to be held that evening in Se Joseph's Hall.The deputation presented itself at the evening meeting, and lajd before the master bakers a proposal, tnd] which they expressed themselves willing to do day work on Baturday.But de- si to have Bunasl as a day of The meeting rece (Ne proposals.and after n short discussion it was to consider the matter.and to give the jpur- neymen a reply in a month from now, Worn thin ?SUNLIGHT SOAP === Ask for ihe Octagon Bar REDUCES You can try it.FREE.Every mother who sends us her address on a post card will receive a generous free sample\u2014enough for eight meals\u2014of Nestlé s Food LEEMING, MILES à CO.MONTREAL.Nol Washed thin! That's so when common soap is used.>.With the aid of the THE GEGILIAN, the Perfect Plano Player, .anybody van play the Piano periectly.\u201cYou are probably uot getting onchundredih o1 the pleasure and en joyment out of your Prano that you should.Ve tul music out of it Without the aid of the Cecian.We hope everybody who owns a piano will come in and give us an opportunity to thow what the Cecilian 1s and can do.WILLIS & CO.SOLE AGENTS, Empire Building, 2470 St.Catherine Street.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS \u2014, MEETINGS AND AMUSEMANTS : | : K PROCTOR'S Ath THIS WEE MATINEES This Afternoon, Wednesday.Friday and Saturday.SULLIVAN, HARRIS and WOODS Present THE GREAT HEBREW DELINEATOR JOE WEILCEI In a Four-Act Comedy Drama, \u201cTHE PEDDLER\u201d Matinee Prices \u201410¢, 30e, 23¢ and 35¢.Night Prices\u201410c, 20¢, 25¢, 35c and 50c.NEXT WEEK-The Great Tolstoi Play\u2014\u201c RESURRECTION,\" NO HIGHER 562 STANLEY HALL TO RENT For Balls, Concerts, Meetings, &c.Lent.Classes and private lessons in dancing daily at any hour.Tel.Up 934.Prof.Frank H.Norman.Special low rates during N | | | MATINEES FRANCAIS weanesder.Thure- day, saturday.THIS WEEK, The Greate Melodiuma ever written THE FATAL WEDDING Little Cora Quinten in the Leading Role Spectal feaiure - MISS GERTRUDE HAYNES and her Choir Celestial,\" Master Robert Dud, Soloist, sod 25 choir bays.Prices -10¢, 20¢, 30¢, 33¢ and 506.Next Week \u201cThe Price of Honor.\u201d 87 43 | WATCH FOR ALLADIN | SI! Whole Thing You canner ger the beauty 5781 4530 Iw The large sales during January and Feh- ruary show the great popularity of Cowan\u2019s Perfection Cocoa (Maple Leaf Label, our Trade Mark.) ni The\\purest, cholcest and most nutritious of beverages.THE COWAN CO, LTD.TORONTO C Blue Serge .edetercteototatotelatefogote te] a > $16.60 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 Fit, Material, Workmanship.Value, the Best in every instance.COROLLA OL OO LOL ECTS LOTO LOTO TOLOLOTOLO LOL SRo OL OL a TO AE LOF C) Place Your Order Now For Spring Suits From Fine Black Worsted and Indigo Dyed WM.CURRIE, efedeleota Men & Boys Clothier, 1967 Notre Dame St.SUSIE RBESS GESAJIBOOSHH SFIS RLS GLOSSOIGHO The favorite Coal of the day._\u2014 NOW RECEIVING ue BEST WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL\".Delivery ANDREW BAILE, ss moon.sr.\u201cLet the GOLD DUST twins do your work.\u2019\u2019 57 2 NEW YORK IRISHMEN PAY TRIBUTE TO EMMET\u2019S MEMORY.Specal to The Montreal Star.New York.March 9\u2014Irishmen enough to hil to overflowing the Academy of Music ventured out in the rain last night to pay tnbute to the memory of Robert Emmet.the day being the hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the Irish patriot's birth.Recorder Goff presided at the meeting which was held under the au- v of the Clan Na Gael, in co-opera- tion with the United Irish American fo- cities.Recorder Goff made a spirited address in defence of the principles for which Emmet gave his life and was followed by O'Neill Ryan, of St.Louis, Justice of the Supreme Court of Missoun.Charged With Train Wrecking.Special to The Montreal Star.Vancouver, B.C., March 9\u2014W.MeGee, very recently from New York, and Charles Erickson, late of Idaho, are under arrest.The former on a charge of train-wrecking, and the Jatter as a necessary witness.work train was ditched with considerable damage on Thureday, à ewitoh Jeading to pita being thrown, the lock having Boer smashed.Neither McGee or Erickson bad anything to do with railroading, and the motive for the crime is a mystery.The company dosed not suggest that the recking is in any way connected with the LADY MINTO WILL | WEAR ROBES OF STATE.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa ~March 9.\u2014 At the drawing room which will be held in the Senate (\u2018ham- bér on Saturday the Countess of Minto will appear in her robes of state made for the King\u2019s coronation last year.but which she did not wear on thal \u2018occannn.ovine to the postponement of the ceremony.Death of H.C.Leigh-Bennett.London, March 9.Henry Corp Leigh-Bennett, M.P., died on Saturday av Windlesham, Surrey, following an opera Lon for appendicitis.He was born in Henry Currie Leigh-Bennett.BA.JP, M.P.(Con.), who represented a Surrey | constituency in the British House, was the son of Rev.Henrv Lewgh- Bennett.He was educated at Oxford and was admitiel as berrister of the Inner Temple im 1R78.He has heen a member of the Surrey Council, a director of the London and South-Western Railway, and a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.fle has been a member of the Imperial Tou since 1897.The Boundary Commission.Victoria, B.C.March 9\u2014At a masa 1ncel- ing held here Saturday night, a resolution was pa asking the Dominion Government to give British (Columbia representa.tion: on the British side of the boundary, |_ commission.i a TUESDAY, 10th MARCH, 1903 Monument National THE PARADISE #x2 PERI GRAND CANTATA to be rendered by 200 choristers and 5) musicians.PBICES\u201435c, 500, 75c, $1.00.Reserved seats at \u201cNATIONAL PHARMACY,\u201d No.216 St.Lawrence Street.5 3 [rir Steinway Pianos.While costine a little h gher out.lav at first than vou should pay for uny other pune, the Steinway will uHimately prove in every wav the best musical investment tft can be made.There are Stcumvay Pianos in Montreal tamilies to-day which are serving the 3rd generation, are inst ru- We are #nle agents for We credit to intending buvern af de- and vet excellent ments.Stemway Pianos, give sired.We also accept old instruments at hberal valuation.PRATTE.NORDREIAER & GLENDON, 2461 St.Catherine St., Past Drummond St.5ral EDUCATIONAL.Dr.H.J.Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS Skin.Scalp.Blood Poison and Genito rinary Disenses.Impotence, Losrvof Vitality, Varic ele, Dralne and Emissions, Ganorrhen, Gleet and stricture treated a: 36 ST FAMILLE ST - Houre\u2014lU a.m to 4 30 pm.7 p.in, to 9 p.m.Rupday,2 p.m to 4 pm.Take Bleury at cars np to Sherbrooke St.and 2nd sireet east.air The unique qualities of the M AG Caledonia Waters nicet the needs of old and young GURD & 00., MONTREAL,.Sole Agents.6 Morning by Cornmicsioners.DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE Temporary Conveyors for New Elevators So it Can be Used This Season.At the regular meeting of the ITarhour Board.held today, considerable time was spent trving to td gut whether Meo WLR sproule.the acfing cher engineer.had been apponted a member ot the diy do k commission.The Maver brought the subject before the meeting.~tating that the Minister of Marine and Fisheries had wiatten to tha board askinug toat it should recommend in appointment to the commission, This had been done, but evidently the Minister liad not acted on the recommendation, asx Mr.Sproule had only been retained as on ex peri and not as a member of the commis: sion.Mr.W.F Doran evoressé.l the opimon that the Miniter wa.net tn any way bound to act on the recommendat gn.The action of the Minister showed that the appointment recommended was not a sdt- -infactorv one.Mr.Bickerdike, MP.«tated that when the letter was received fiom the Minister i was thought that the beard would have a representative on the commission.On the, suggestion of Hon Mr, Mackay, the president, it wae derided that the Minister should be ween and asked whe ther My.Sproule would he à member of the connntesion or his services simply retained as an expert.A letter was read from the Department ot Manne and Fisheries notitving the board that the picts\u2019 curt in the case of the steamship Leanga had or, more correctly speaking, perhaps, to the kitchens and dining-ruoms of the United Kingdom.writes FE.J Cavanagh, in the : London Morning lost, Fhe question of our food supply 3m war time las ofttn been discuserd : hat.as a rule, breadstuffs alone have forme! the theme on which writers have founded ther warming as to the dangers marred by allowing lle agriculture où this county to tall ante decay.But there are other necessaries of hfe which night with cqual justice be held ap to the mul.titude.We might.at a yuh.manage to do without meat for a petal.at the same time wr might not.bot one thing is cer- täin.few ol dé would wrlcome an enforced change (0 a Vegetarian rrgunen.Yet year by year we are allowing vurselves in the mat- ler of supphiing our larders with this most Important article of food, to 1all wore and TIT BATA WANTS WORE NEAT FRON HER COLONKS| Bitistics Which Show How the Foreigner Has Obtained the Bulk of the Trade\u2014Canada\u2019s Proportion Small.In 1883 the Argzenune Repubiic sent her first consignments of \u201chard\u201d mutton, to Great Britain, makmg a beginning with small parcels aggregating =venter 4 thousand one hundred and eixiy-hive cg rcases in the twelve months.Since she 1 40k up tle trade Argentina has never leoked back.In ten years she had increas, hey ¢.gports to 1.248.293 carcases, and lfit vear we :m- ported 2.827,439 carcuses # om ha an in crease or nearly two fandred, thoueand over the previous fie \u2018gonthe' figures despite the large qu tities vhe also seot to the Arian Mark og COMPARAS VE SDATEMENTS.1 have NOV, treatsd of three of the main Traces ol + myion supply \u2014- that is the That \"A tton wegtion \u2014 but there are Tv er £ # phea yer to consider, namely, the ited \u201c# } an} chilled mution from the Un.beg tates Canada and the Continent of E'p ope.inéluding Iceland.The following more into the power of the forcigners.COLONIAL, FOREIGN, AND HO5g SUPPLY.By foreigners, of course.| do not \u201cfer to our kiusmen beyond tbe seas.but /, 15 well to occasionally analvze and find é,r oneselt the true position of the colnnire 25 y their powers to supply us \u201cWilk {ood to ae full extent of our requirere ts, Laët year the meat supphes oi ull kor de {rom Writish sources beyond the seas *pgregateÿ but 20 per cent.ot the total d'@ ntity of picat landed ou our shores.In # He precgting twelve months the proport ge, was ill lower, 19 er cent.Durin/ the lua en vvars the ighest point rea gf 1 was fut 26 per cent.and that ior Yi year ond 1896.Ten yeaa the per gage wag dentical with that of the vear \u20ac.The Fine may_come when we shall Va abl: to Yeast that we age a self- support\u2019 4» Emjare, ba! in the malter of prit supply \u201chui time 1s not yet in > the 30h nf Jupe las: our herde were CAficially repyirt so be onr hundres! thous- - Gnd eight hyndre | and Mity-hise head lower, \u201c wapd our flgiks seven hundred and seventy \u2018three thonsan! two hundred and fifty-cight head lover \u2018han on the correspondin av of the previous tear This wn part ue to land being thrown out of sulthation, and by no means entirely to the hal seasons bave exnerience | 16 is good new: for the toreigner.It aAntreates his market convenience.and he 18 by no means slow to take advantage of the \u201c unity Hence we are vearlv strength- : the bonds that bud ue to him.Can- and New Zealand are apparently forwarding mucat to us to the fullest extent of ther capacity.New Zealand last year sending more than in anv previous Near.Australia ir, practically speaking.out of the weekoning for vrars te rome.nwing to the enormous (nsses of stock \u201cansesd by the drought.With our on storkk dwindling in numbers, we are entrelv oat the merey of the foreigner The demar.d for meat is in- epdaging vesrly in Grear Antanas mstane- ed hy'the high jrires (hat have obtained for months nast aning 1a a sma!l shortage in the supplies MUTTON AND LAMB.| Two-andtwen'y sears uly have elapeal smee Australia.closely followed by New Zealand ami the Argentine Republic, en tered on the businesy nf competing with the foreigner for the supply of Aur meats.Pre- i y we relied entirely on lore stock and chilled meats, wiported from the United States, Canada, and our Continental nesgh- bourse, to sup lemeut sur home grown supplies, which even at tnat time jcll far shore of the digr ands oi the nation.The conter : bution-, to our larder frem outside the Unité Kipglom were enérmous, or hould n-glte \u20ac enher tie duties où hue dlutres to he ohne Coes sail the tam 6 shat biaations as Directors 20 Lencanes I e be viser that there hand bea \"fuel code 0: honeur, voouh wee endover 1 oid carried ont.that 10.8 she tm, office ! amet the Government shout reagan dnties i IY did not seem quete comnnt-hle woth : A poaition they had asventad \"oy.Buxton poinirel La net a Jobe a: \u2018 verpment \u201cho vire clan a director of en wae tn oa fale pet n A gy of the Government vo + ac al the the appearance © the names of Minsstera of the Crown as directors had given to the cor panies « «redit 10 which they were not entitlml The notion was that when a man was put tetward as a director of one of these companies le was looking after the businese nf that company.No Minister of the trovn ought 10 be placed in a position whereby the misconduct of other persons to chon he was pomanelly re-ponsbie sheuld oblige him to re it proved, British opinion Of course in estimating \u2018 who is adriit in London, a plece close to experience of 6o many generations will not find that flag one under whioh it will be hard to serve.Under it you have all liber- jes, 50 that vou ate at the present time a ee State, without any interterence froro the Mother l'ountry.Under it you bave grown and prospered, and under it alone can you continue to grow and prosper.\u201cThe address said that I have endeuvour- ed to acquaint myself on the spot with the problems vexing South Africa.That js true, and in doing so | bave not confined myselé to one side or party.but have en: deavoured to see men of all opinions an gather from them separate views, 10 the hope that | may be able to bring them together, ; \u201cThe time bas been when we differed largely about the cauees of the war.about the extent to which it might or might not have been prevented.But today 1 do not wish to talk of the past.That is all over, and we now have to see whether the war which brought so much loss and suffering has not also brought some compen sation.; | \u201cAt ali events, it has settled for ever one issue\u2014that that flag is destined to wave not only over the Cape.but over the whole of British South Africa.That issue 1s ac cepted in the Colonies where the fiercest struggles have iaken place.| have travelled through them, and met many men whe were most promineni in the struggle against ur.They had not respected us before, but they have learned to respect us now: aud because we admire the qualities which they have shown 80 thoroughly, we trust their assurances that now the quarrel is over they are prepared to be as good friends as they were stout enemies.; \u201cAs this is the position in the new colonies.may we not hope that the same position may be established in the old col ony?Since I have been\u2019 visiting different places in the old colons.collecting information, 1 have found a great desl of hitter ness.The address you bave presented to me speaks of two results winch the signe- tories hope mey come from the war, the first being better union between Dutch and English in this colony.A better understand- 1 ing can only be achieved by getting rd of the distrust and suspicion which still unfortunately prevails.: \u201cWhatever the past may have been.a new issue has heen presented to ue.Ther is no longer in the mind of any sensible man - if it ever existed \u2014the idea that it would be bie to separate South Africa from the British Empire.That canse of quarrel.a! any rate, bas come to an end, and there remams nothing that tends to separate us except suspicion, which leads one or the \u2018other to take different sides.Those who have got to hve together in thix country must make a great country ot it, and they can do sn if they work togrther with a common object.\u201cTo you Dutchmen specialiv [ speak.You are a great people.with all the qualities of the ancient races from which vou sprang.But vou have one great fault.You are too parochial.You think too much of vour villages and not enough of the large scenes in which you are destined to play jour part.You have forgotten that for vears you have been part of the greatest Empire the world has ever reen.You have not bad sufficient pride in that Empire.You have not taken the share in the administra tion of that Empire which you cannot avoid if you wish.But I do not believe that you wish to do sn.You are proud of your own town and proud of the colony to which vou belong.| want vou to be prouder and greater than ever \u2014 proud of the British Empire, which is yours as much as oure.I want you in future to accept rot merely the privileges.but also the obligations and responsibilities which make for empire.\u201d COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG RUSSIANS.the Czar Making Strenuous Efforts to Promote ' Business.Government of \u20ac harder No country in the world is strivi to develop all its resources and teach people to handle them skilfully than Russia.The Government and the leading men desire that the country shall buy nothing abroad which it can produce at home.One of the means employed to advance the interests of commerce and manufac: tures 1s the commercial school.These schools are being founded by the Govern: ment wherever it is thought they will be cial schools in the empire under the control: of the state besides twenty others that are supported by commercial bodies.ev are being started even in Ama.One of the most thriving of these schools 18 at Tiflis, an° Asatic city in Caucasia.| This school was established only three years ago and already has 700 students.Boys and young men of twelve different nationalities are attending it.In Russian commercial schools the subjects of commerce and commercial condi tions are studied with great minuteness.Transcaucaam.for instance, has a wonder ful vanety of products embracing every cereal in the world.the finest of timbers.wine, cotton.a large varigty of ani: ! mal industries, cluding fishing, and great riches in minerai products, including petro leum, of which Caucasia furnishes nearly half of the world's supnly.: alive to the fact that these commercial 4 schools will be of incalculable value in the development of the enormous material rescurces of their country.The signs cf the times all over the world are distinctiy 1 in favour of commercial education, and the work hat -even Russia is now doing in this hine- will\u201d afford: object lessons to other na: tions that are interested in utilizing ev means for improving théir commergia condition.oo FIGHT OVER POLICY | \u201cOF BIG ENGLISH ROAD.Mr.Burdett-Coutts Headed Faction Which Opposed the Directors.A record meeting \u2018of London and North- Wesdatern shareholders gathered fromt all parts of ithe kingdom at Euston Station recently to witness the battle between Lord Stalbridge, chairman of the company, and the shareholder\u2019 committee.The result, after a long fight.was the Joss of an smendment brought forward by we Teiormers to the incipal resolution, I and a victor, for the board\u201d : In the contre of tbe long line of direc- tors at the Argh table was Lord Stalbridge.Opponte.few rows awav in the audience, were sthe leddera of the reforming commit Hon.George Peel.and Mr.Nathaniel ns.Without whating time on details, Ford Stalbridge phipnged into the thick of the fight.He spoRe for fifty minutes, and Mr.Burdett-Coutts,\\ who replied on behalf of the committee, ke at still greater length.The struggle «way keen, merciless.and unsparing.It wae ducted like some old enterprise in the dAys of chivalry, all the courtesy of combat \\being combined with the keenes: endeavo to emerge victeri- ous from Lhe fray on phe part of both con: testants.From the \u2018packed throng came basis is at least £60,000.» applause.loud and requent, 24 either \u2019 speaker a peint that wus recognized VERDI'S SURE TEST.sa a good stroke.ogn When Verdi was putting the last touches Lord Stalbridge said that the boar! would take the paswing of, the amendment as n vote of want of confidence.When it was put to the meeting it was rejected.Mr.Burdett-Comts demanded a 11.but agreed to accept the decision as shown by the proxies held by both parties.7 were as follows © For the board.8.320 proxies, representing £10,738.603 stock, n \u2018 ea | ¢ ne capes carrving 47.453 votes: tor the amendment, I TRE SN ae Ha meh ss e rose and embraced Him with à and carrving 32.234 votes.The board.therefore.won bv 15219 votes.The original resolution was Genera! belief 18 expressed in the rumonr- ed intention of the London and North: Western Railway Company| of England.to purchase the Grest Northern of Irciand siway.The move is regarded as but the natural reply of the North-Western to the Midland Railway of Fngland's purchase oof the Belfast and Northern Counties Relway.en carried.[STRONGLY FAVOL useful.There are now forty-three commer | nearly | The leading business men of Russia are SIT TO CANADA Canadian Gazette Says Austen Chamberlain Should be Invited TO REPRESENT HIS FATHER.No Doubt as to His Active Sympathy With the Desires of the Dominion.The Canadian (vazette is an cnthusiastic eupporter of the suggestion that Mr.Aus ten Chamberlaim visit Canada this summer.In its last issue one of the leading editurials was as follows: ; \u201cWe most cordially support the suggestion which comes bv cablegram from Canada that Mr.Austen Chamberlain be invited 10 visit tbe Dominion during the coming à tumn., \u201cJt we obvious that, however much hs inclinatons may point in another direction, ithe Colonial Se -retary cannot himself an ticipate a Canadian tour for some httie time to cnme.His call to South Africe waa imperative.and every newspaper read er knows how amply it has been justified; but, having thus detached himself {rom ihe administrative work of his department for the best part of six months, Mr.Chamberlain cannot for some little time to come hope to find time for another Colonial tour.\u2018In these circumstances nothing could be happier than the suggestion that ome so closely in touch with Mr.Chamberlain's opinions, and so thoroughly in sympathy as Mr.Austen Chamberlain has proved himself to Be with his father's views on all Imperial questions, should be askel to m:ke a tour through Canada to acquaint biniselt and his colleagues in the British Ministry with the remarkable changes which abun.ant prosperity 1s bringing to Canada, and the new light which these changes throw | on the relations between (anada and the rest of the British Empiic.\u201cThere is.happily.no doubt of Mr.Ane ten Chamberlain's active sympathy with ( anadian aspirations, for at a Birmingham meeting the other day a letter was read :n which the right bon.gen:leman express d liymaelf thus: ; = my «ther engagements permitted.it would have given me great pleasure to show in this way mv sympathy with the efforts which the Canadian Government are pow making to brmg home to the pen ple of thie country the splendid outlet which the t and fertile.hut, as ve!, comparatively little developed, North: Western Territories of the Dominion offer to settlers of the right stamp.To people these great areas with men of British hirth and to secure their early and fruitful development ie a task full of promise aiike for the rettlers themselves, the Dominion and the Empire \u201d Mr.Austen (hamberlain wonid, it ie clear.go to Canada with a mind well prepared {2 receive impressions giving a formal that no time will be lost in giving a formal shape in (Canada to an mwitation which we are told is heartily approved of by the Boards of Trade throughout the Dominion.ANOTHER INCIDENT * IN STIRRING LIFE OF SIR DONALD STUART.The following extract from the unpublish- memoirs of a gentleman who was in India during the strenuous decade between 1850 and 1860.and who is now living in Canada, is of particular interest, and touching on ap incident which was dealt With in the Star last week iv an article on the biography of Sir Donald Stuart.\u2018Not long after getting to Pulwul\u2014which was lens than 20 rail m Bulubgurh\u2014 we had news from the jah\u2014better than that, be ment Gur horses.[I supposc his men had discovered that «i my pair.the ony was the hetter horse.and his rascals pt the little nag and sent me the \u2018camel\u2019 He bad not quite revovered the damage he had taken, when we both tolled intp the ditch, but he hserved me well in the aavs which were to follow, and great was my delight at once again baving a horee under me instead of taking.chances among the baggage camels of the camp.\u2018The morning after I got the old hore back.I got on his back for a canter down the road and then befel one of the miner events which mark the mile stones of the long road.Our camp was pitched close to one of the houses on the railway line built for the engineer\u2014of the late occupant more anon\u2014and some distance from the wma» road and the town.\u201cI took across country for the road.tue old horse went a bit stiff at first.but soon Imbered up.and after gettsng to the road ] cantered down a mile «r two.when.to my considerable astonishment.| mot a 1.handsoame man with a sunburnt face, riding a miserable little Tat (pony) about 12 hands high.His rider's lông legs almost touched the ground, and 1 noticed that he had tied two or three knots in the girthe to keep his saddle on.The new-comer seem: ed perfectly serene, and in no way worried about things and matters in general, ' os \u201cI asked where he came from.He said \u2018Âyra.Now Ayra wae about 110 miles from us, so ! at once said, \u2018What ! on that Tay ¥ \u201c \u2018Oh.no.he replied.\u2018F started last evening on a good horse, but he dropped aL the 93rd mile and this is the best mount I could find \u201cAnd where are you going to \u201cI am going to Delln\u2019 \u201cT said some of us had just corhe from there, and were now \u2018trying to get back, but found the travelling round \u2018here pot at all good, to which he refed with quiet assurance, '] shall get there, nevertheless.\u2019 .\"This.T have to confess.nettled me httle, and 1 said, \u2018Well, perhaps you mre not in too great a hurry to stop to break- fawt at our camp,\u201d for which we made ab once, \u201cThat he \u2018got there\u2019 all right is à matter vf history.not quite so soon.perhapa, as hé expected, for it war about a week or tro days later that he wen: through in de give, travelling at night (1 believe on foot, but this | am not quite sure), with a spy as guide.who used to carry despatches from our camp to the English force then before Dethi.\u201cThe bold ride T am telling you ahmt was the firat stage on the road to fame of Sir Donald Stuart.nfterwards Command- er-in-Chief of the Indian Army and a Field Marsha] of England.\u201cHe was, in my opinion.the finest anl.dier of the Indian Army for the past hiiv years, but van a quiet, unselfish man, who did not advertise.\u201d The author of tKbee memoirs supplements the above extract by the following, explana: \u201cHere ends the abstract of the talc as it was writ.To account for my own presence on Lhe scene.and also, perhaps, give a better 1dea of things in general than might be gathered from the above.I may say that | was ome of a party of six that left Delhi on the afternoon of the 11th May.Before reaching Pulwul two 0; the party had been killed and one very hadly wounded.\u201cThe travelling round there was not at all good.\u2018 t Ended Civic Corruption.The governments of German cities were prior tn the Jaw nf 180% «which Bismar:i cbampioned; notorionsly corrupt through sporla of politics, mt are to-Aer the model« of efficieney and honesty.The prominent features of the law whith cansed their de- brarance sre home rule.compulsory service Fa of the citizens in municipal aflairy, long tenure of office end civil segvica Te i A dy 4 a Pu bi 2 ade æÆ MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903.london.March 9.-Todav the estimates \u2018or the Brush navy for the «mning hnan- sthressor, had alteady won the conpdenee ! uw the ni \u2014\u2014 ; Voting Will Take Place Nech made ber viatomty 11.trHumorists Find President ao re Lier bright-cyefe Pre Rottle Containing Note | Canada in 1812, Dies in New T After et \u2014 R Ç , .sident welcomed Lis guests.were .STRUCK ROCK York , O~NOTrrow : SE JENTEEN DROWNED Ooseveit a Bright and but ninety of them.; Picked Uo on Shore AT EIGHTEEN FEET j a Ha Fi ht IN THE RIVE H Sh ps gazed around the table Semay- R UAR New York, March 9-\u2014-Born in the isth i r | + inin | hen he whispered to Col.Bingl: \u201cWe : century dead ip the 20th atter a lie who A d 9 - _{__ R UDSON, ning Mark.must do better than this.Let evdinner of Ireland.= ON VIGE SQ E.saw the fashionable sections of the «i .Ii A Ferry Boat Loaütd With = party hereaîter number 180 guest, Some days ago le Lay Surveyor was 1 move step by mep northward, tu die + : : E \u2018 rage i Col.Bingham 5 of an mventiven of structed to dig down deep into that por à ouse on Blachweiis : fi OPPOSITION LEADER SPEAKS ingmen Capsizes\u2014A Simple MAY EASILY BE BURLESQUED nid Whitin bition nd wiht WRITTEN BY MR.E.F.KERR [iraied (a is denn Sock inte orpened Pauper in the als pouse om Black weir .| k Think Beginning carher in the day had made, a gto to build he new public library; the con- Moore Johnson, who has just =u cumbed euma IST [8d 8 d 2 \"Mr.Borden Tells Why He nks .: Some of Hi pression, Sir.\u201d he whispered to tre : tention had been raion] that many jears to old age in he mstitution.Que hun ; : a Me.Foster Should be Glen Fab.March 9 - Nineteen men are ey re complishments sident.\u201c1 have a plan.If yeu winve \u2018Was Thrown Into Adlantic ooean by ago a large portion ot the square had heen dred and five vears ago Mr.Johnson, v ; ; on.I.ad a» a result o1 the capeimibg of the c ave orde cope the coffee with the ovaters and the ats Him Near Banks of New- a swamp.IL was thought the propose theu Mary Moore.was born in Lounty | Hos ital ¢ A + d.ine ferry bat used by workmen ai Spier Fall .with the soufff and so on through tHn- site would he a dangerous once.\u2018Fyrone.Irdand.She went to Canada ust fl [ * Electe The aveident happened hi , me for the Fun-Makers, telx, you can save half the time awe foundland.Saturday the City Surveyor reported to bef the begi cu ros I R - appened as ihe men were «you \u20ac \\ à , Ww saturday th ¥ our e) d A * etore narng o! te mar ot IRQ?b : RUE 10 work Saturday.Spuer Rails J van get in two dinners where we i Ald.Laporte that at the depth of 18 feet where she warned James Johnson, a ! : 4 * Bpecial to The Monireal Star _ wa miles west of Glen Fabia on the Hud- Theodore Roosevelt is afording countless compelled to be content with a |ry A most remarkable occurrence is reported TO©k had been struck.In his olufon the Lune eid cogineer.The fouple came Only gmporarl y 8- © Zephyr, Om.March X 1 he Towa i ployed there at present, - the cont pn amusement io the humouriats, even those \u201cGreat!\u201d said the President: \u2018\u2019ephd?by Mr.Ernest F.Kerr, of 2230 St.Cather: brain ou © a saie one lur *he mew \u2018I a aaa Po ed fn re wi 3 } \"Hall was pret Fe Te Nebel us tion of the mammoth reser dam of the © bi Own perty.these days.ThE strenn- There must be plenty of people in them.ie street, who was a passenger a the ° - tI wradusliv the .comiomable 1ortune he li * 3 .with an enth ME R 1 Bonde: Hwlron River Power Company.The lab.\"VS Lie is furever manifest né itéelf in try whom J have not xrt invited tfin- Lake Champlain in June, 1902, on ia wav Col.Francis Lloyd, C.B., D.8.0.dwindled to nothing.To the few 1riende eye ° 11 , \u2018 Es semble lo Bret jeu was or ig ourers and many vi the ~hilled masons are Me new activily MW hich is, a3 Men pectod ner le England.When off the foggy banks of ~ \u2019 of her youth who remembered her Le 3 - The orme Nini or as nee np faiians and these live in shanties provid.feat, I~ unconventional] Add which has a Dinner over, the President tried .Newfoundland he.to, pas away the lime.poionel Francis Llovd, ( Be DEO.for kept a brave front and lowed to dwell uy- \u2018 wed 3 Loe ar ATA ; The © , ; ä .Tous side a v viearly visible to the ers | i Sir ik many others have done, enclosed erly in vo o © Un ë : se CY ea a ; + 5 \u201cfor the first time enteral inn Mr.Fos és Ye the company on the north side of trained eves ot \\Ré avera nu e to th pe for halt an hour with Sir el pe 80 A y bottie and consigned it to Guards.has been recalled from half-pay ou the gajetics of Latavette\u2019s voit bete in 9 : ; the river, The main portion of the work : ge tunny man.Ilerbert.Then he descended to plghe few words in a : : < haine 181, vecalling the parades and social jun \u2018bars campaign and made an excellent p vork .f the wide Atlantic, with the t0 take command of the 1st Grenadier ç & ba A \u201cspeech in support ot the Conservative : Terre on al present eù the opposite à the hat She finde © would.acknowledge tions of the old Kmckerbocker dav.\u2019 ° \u2019 - aide of the river, esire that the r 5 i» te.The ferrs 1s abont Half : A receipt to the above address in Montre:l.: = : Mr.R.L.Boulen was received with Le ha soon wll a mite below in surDrie when yesterday he .y Soud applause aud was presented with os rant Phe at a Heed etais he Pole reply, hich is given SUCCESSFUL Move oh a EE Ed © pit ted by means of cahles.lt fs larce oh verbatim et Hieratim: AGAINST MAD MULLAH.z rownship, expres dear condi con to vireo heavily la: rane Specis I he eal Nts \u201cfidence in him aud his nsbev.as vel as quan me ale ne Joaded foam.ani as | Faulmore, Co.Mayo.Ireland Special to The Montreal Star.pleasure at the candidature of Hap | NN @f nlnen have bees taken across 1 RS ebruary 18th _ london.March 9.\u2014- An official telegram | veorge E.Foster.who it was declared | an Hie .i } : : from Aden reports ihe successtul execu.wea IN no mens an outsider in aus fond ween .Tha 8 anen got abe st, The Des.Sir.\u2014F found your ticket ashore last tion ot the forward move in the campaign Canadian constituency.In opening.Mo.J oe An ur à reneelt.stopped 1nore Monday.which which was enclosed on a against the Mad Mullah.; Borden briefly recrainterd the history où a 5 ag are wd LO sare, Jeav- ! poutle on the mocky const 98 Macken ! ps LITE 8 1 t to the leadersh ; the Sh LE Tew ! WK utching.- was wrote on e 0th, ¢ SOUSSE à ; sea Die ate rls and passe 1 PE 0 \" When > feet trom share the water you will answer it with b-st respect.Sree?COOOL O00: OBIE AOD .veference to the (res ruosed against LS Joist the rad ata a hoy made 1 remain, vour sincer.© BRISTOL COUNES Mr.Poater, the last ot which was that, san from the ach © ticgle ropes which PAT.MeINTYRE, © UN CANADIAN TRADE.honstead A boirz 1.the Conarvaiire ol a [A vad table to the stern Faulmore.© candidate was merely cexming sickness | 4 ard beam pr >, he the men stared to Belmuiliet, .© (Special to The Montreal Star.» -Xo shirk the arduous camparm.Reioe falhne wen Sil 2° Fe nt hom from Co.Mayo.Ireland.© New York.March 9.- The cor A ne Ao fr \u2018 # ~ > river, po» » : .w oe 7e J es oe to the Tien PSS sant Mr.thus 1NWuvn into the wpe cream ade a | ® respondent of the New York Tru E i : rv arden sont \u201c : 8 - p - \u2026 .Pare contre EE ROUE the PAR and sant in UR ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY 3 vue men cales on \u2019 ; UN a A RE sel, Those © sv the , À p ouilouk in e cmonnéctio would be a mos etl nan aa a hued: oe bout on ve phare re Tat the Jan | FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF ® witht anadian trade is a progres.cml critic nthe tlouse was shewn by bo ope py er » Hiudum sue ! - \u2018 ® wing subject of discussion in Bia the extraordinary, chers the Cprepment the jn Lhe More The deen PAN n - LODGE OF ANTIQUITY.Tol tan early date the Cana- was making to deze.hum.Mr.vden .\u201c- VTUREUNE Mauss 0 : i .; .di: Pacific Dwar will t 3 ithen produçed an av mouslv printed J HI ; au Many oi them sue: The members of Lodge où Antiquitx.No.\u201cated \u201copen Nr tice here, à # \u201cdocument vhuwh was lung sent out trom whi Haas my the side of the boat, 1.À.F.and A.M., Q.R.celebrated the a Ci pet lerstoud that the \\ / ; , Toronto to every license hoider in Lhe Tn ehte «oud Bung on until nt one hundred and fifty-first anniversary of Grand Jrunk lina wall follow ort A ; feat of my\" riding, quoting Irom a speech made be na \u201cVS ore.; y the institution ot the lodge by an at-home .Cee AN le - » that the port will soon be je \u201c1f 1 were asked what feature fn \u201cMr.Foster in November on the reiter- ne ol + Zee who lives in Tron.was \"in the Conservatory Hall, St.Catherine | COLONEL FRANCIS LLOYD, ee on tte ph note an \u201cunpiece business methods had been most profits Ni \\ = r i he Foss ries Mr.njallsant.WW Sanquuel sfrcet, \u2019 : Estimates To-day.belay by the deaih ne Pineal Gesge someesault ont of Led aod landed mn tion and amateur theatroai- on f the se ond : \\°H0ez, receive nw charter, No.22718 thew do wid Col.Morph : shen ihe sea Montreal, Februncs 24, 1963.i.; lu toke the place of Pose val Grant was 91 his punching bag There was a caprd ral filer Sune grand-opfis artists were sing.| tonuecnioa with he 46th Regimen:.when ialed attempt war made to invade vr » ; Special to The Montreal Star.4 colossal task hut Prinerpai Gonion, fus At the bas.the crack of the Presvient's ing om the mua room, two Gennan sing.| Stationéd \u201cin Trelud, March 4, 1732, and n the interests of Ireland.Hundred.7} HUNYON'S REMEDIES.! aces vn hy CL ; 3 A .\u2018 .\u2018ial year will be issued, and the Dailv them with great courage and hone for the : P'uching-bag he.went to the rowmgua à duen polite vandevile turns were being Tegiment was in Yova Scotia and on 1730 Who has been placed vo hali-pay sige ot m mpathy rom Richard poker \\ Mammen a Cold Ure prevents pueu- 4 eleraph warns the natmon te be prepar- future, Auone the niet pressing mn em 0 | \"Pine.ant then te the vaulueæ-horse.In shows on the attic it was presest.undy Colonel Eyre Massey.jig Me was made Livne d'et in 100.o whom the roue ot Col.Murphy wr.mia, an] \\reahs up à vold mm a lew À od for an increase.since the peed or more needs 8b Qunen's wow a po Ln rn ie how ie bad exermeed on twenty diffé 1 At nrdneht -upper vas served.There l au the fall ol Fort \u201clagara, Foit Levi.Isle and served during the Soutic African wae Méan à severe Tom vous.Price 2x.sbips and men 18 urgent and provision has and a schon ui fnpestny The a, eo jot appliances fer oncre. Points.nd granted, and I ea regu formed H.Cimvore.+ Lapointe Riviere du Loup.| TS capital VA m gnoduitl mn be to} pr 2 ene qu ; : : nl Ine © abiner wes asomhbled in the Cub Special te The M = under the Granc xige où lrebmd ux à ) Re Lan ; : (some exient.handicapped: and when \u2018ues Represent Canada, - | hum > Tioush he was rer sta] end ! ; ; Le ch pers 1e Montreal Star.ue ; A - à At the Queens AG.Butortorth Où \u2018 ' .b poo Feds thaï os end was ones.ne Pr th en NP Queher, March 9 - A letter received at semi-militarz lodge in 1847, he lodge tawa; R.Uvquhart, Oran a: Joun Gaekin, {#50 considered that there was no mono NOTES OF THE NEWS.Speciai t.The Montreal Sar, .huowu thet he mode ane portes tae ba dried n- COMITE while he an od the othee ui the Trans-Canada Railway having afiiliated with the Grandiodge of Kingston.I.G.Foster.Toronto: W.A.pole on the sea bevond that which a per Faron: ug Mareh lo Ta Gloin's 0 Went.and 15 holed tna: jo tens] el e Mantes eut hatd, to gt Ile neh here, trom the Pacific coast.states that à ç anada, the nange nus vives venify changed Hendry.fMalwan: MH.OH.MeKe-.Home.\u2018re might secure nr eel by reason ot, \\ dense fog caumed the a:maost entire om Cod te if, is sat ae his année ence to the Ja-t.Mi ! \" oran \u2018ntl C1 hope van à PATIV et Engineers ander Mr, Hill, C.En.a 4 it 4 Pn 1857.3 a th oh vgeiof Antr N.Y.V.Lyon.Toronta, J.Gi.Poulet.XN.|17- efficiency and the public hl as | FUSpELSION of harbour and liver tra!- Ha Ch en 0 0 ses Re sane en fi Co meer ied fom | WE 8 and fhe meme Sere | Pratt ah fe eat RE Sok ny agent on the Alaskan boundary tml WI - \u2019 .co ; .| Varrouver fer Port Simpson, - M River jew : tel Carslake - J F.Ihekinson, Ferentiy ditarbes c puntic + ' \u2018The new (United Stat hate Hon, Edvard Wal ie expr) beri my , TOUR VES THE LIMIT.mn eH et To hou An Monday Jar This ell opener: cle.and take precedence of al mwnbered WE Pate JH.l\u2019atterson.for the present be vegarded without lors 071 tannoga was aucesssfully iacnenes at pan day di avsist agite preparation où the Can: | _ .nos ve ow oF nes wet to ve serious busi! Gon af the termimals at Port Simpson, ilodges im the brand lodge of Canse.Lonton: W.H.Gamble.New York.F.|tquanimity.The Select Commitee wh h izavetn, N.J.on Baturday afternoon adian case./Mr W.F.King.Domimon | That ia the Most the Men of Af- So saving.the Presdent desotel ten.and will then worl eastward towards the of thir ald Torts ne na ea oe career McGinn, Three Rivers; F.A.Fenton.New bad been investigating the question o Ne A despatch from Cairo wavs that WW.Astronomey.and Mr.Pownall, of the De- hanist \u201cto prac he j van with Pence River pass.As no other company 18 ocige are recorded.Durig the York: George Cox, Ottawa; W.J.Wheat.tes for the encouragement ol foreign shiv piourke Cockran, who in tying Ml ai As.partment of Justice, are ât work ; .Bhanistan Can Have.minutes to practice of the quo) ten in has ver done ans engineering work there, 2MPPHIQR of the Revolutionary Wa par on.Quebec; J.Grant.Charlottetown, ping bad resultel ina way which he |xouan with bronctual pneumunta, 1s pro ; preliminaries ; \"Ars TR on the London.March 9 \u2014 Mail advices from eran se us with this action of the Traustanada ia consider: a een bes og the toy r EL Wiliam Smelhurni Kingston ought would be écoeptéd as (horouxhls brie from #.> + : ra k Se arv & : + ~ ' ans A - dull no.2 D ; .\u2014\u2014\u2014 Kabul «avs the Ameer of Afghaneian has Necrutars Wilson pulled fingers with Post.ed here as placmng that company in a com- t é me M Ie ane + le chent con At the Albion-Geo.S$.Daffelt, Calu- sound.A despatch from Cannes eays Mr.kru- Lady Ab thvorced \u2018all but tour or | ÿ master (eneral f'avne.kicke 1 manding position at the Pacific coast end, \u201cMing the Masonie jewels, regalia.ete.: T.Baker, city; F.Bickford and i Ker.who has been suflefing from a Mgt ady bess Sentenced.; r ot his wives.The magter-General Payne.kicked shins with Two of] i , which on being made known to G i met: F.T.Baker, city; F.Bickford an | AlaCK of ÆTIppe.remained in bis room ; women are allowed to remarry at their « arv Root.j od ov hi vith wo ler strong parties of engineers 441420 ; ; reera wife.Platishurg: t.A.Pease, H.L.| DR LORENZ WANTS m3 in Berlin, March 9\u2014A detpalch from Measure, and the Ameer has promised hife- Serta hth oe ay ting th t have been organized by Mr.Doucet, R, M.© ashington, was immediately returned into Bingham Burlington, Vt.: C À Briggs * A DARD ton ro and Th a ay Bis Oulauee ic es ; ; SANTE ; \u201c - Serretary itehcock.eamly puliing a \u2018 2 af en, 1 ad Lu int i 3 > mn, .co Lo De .covered, an sume outdoor ; Hunich amuotnces that Era von | i Ha AL who d not marry gemleman to the blush, gresped Attorney.he fompans chef engineer, And are BID en ander a So ace ad New York; Jas.Gagnon and wife, Bos HIGHER ST N promenades.hich or lu Shor of thet Ly om a of dr ee aso has decreed by General RKonx.who = small of stature.yj Perry, HS E ae on Dominica by the French fleet portions of ton: W.HH.Farrell, Monkland; ER ak AMONG HIS NURSES.A \\ictofla despalch save an explosion Lempting to poison a servant gul.Has been shall hereatter have more {han Raper Srmiv by the coat and need him for ap } ; ; op the captured bageage of the British ware Queber: Fred.E.ton: GJ).\u2014_\u2014 of fire damp occurred on Sunday morning 1h : \u2018 - | durnt-be}l, and van à foot race around the re north end of Lake Winnipeg.They Rely.Mayne and wife Hamiltan: A.M.Hale, 9 a y av N + : ; + 0 {AL No.t Mine in Cumberland, where tha sentenced to mx cars\u201d detention in a pen.and that all In excess of this nunther must (able with Seerefary Cortelyon.have taken passesion of the only crossing taken on board toe Peet.meng heh Granby.Que.: J.A.Grant.Buffalo; R.Belurns to Vienna With Desire t Msastrous explosion occurred tw, years be hvorced.The Ameer alec suppies-ing Then, at the Presents direction, those 1 the J leon River, within a res-onable was tbe Masonie \u20ac the 46th, but it T.Woods, Hamilton; W.Wilson, De Have American System of Train- ago.BIX Chinese and one White \u2018man esilddaers vithan non hand In a recent Cal M ate a A: wo lge and distance où the lake.Another large party RAR subsequently.alk the regnest of he Trot \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 were badly burned.ihe bite was quck'y \u2014\u2014 proclamation he ordered zh ; ë ven atinet inisteras marks n sing 129 ane nf Pngmeers ra working between Lake = French otlicers who had taken part in tie Trott.ing Instituted.\"6 a.: Convieted' of Laon Thaï ans, one [tel uen Seretass Meds wha had been olm can Jaunes Bas.and wiil soon have Spedition, returntd br the order of the At the Russell\u2014fahn Hannigan, Des om ; ; ved i ne another On account stand.nz avait during the spore ! considerable mileage | qd \u2018 Le i Emperor Kapolcon with many expreesi Rivieres: © \u2018H.Crowëll.Boston: G.H.Berlin, February 27-\u201cI am making every A BAD CASE on: re gon lt »e hlown from a can- As Moody crawled from Len-ath the ! contract age ready to plave under of honourable regard 3 pressions Porter.Black Lake: E.Vas * + WAS FATALLY INHURED.@ er e ; DIED AT GENERAL.\u20182 ® 3 æ Pac es tal case was that of & © Nicete foosidie she died at the @ 5 Genoa) Hospetad le was an dal = ® can baie ver cr uoddie age.Death ®) D resutted tom a tastiest bead.Ha ® 2 ae OS gate hue, and 8 v F4 4 te Lie brand, Trunk Bay 5 0 von + © + 9 EE} : = a SIN PVE NS * te 2 ~ERTOU SLY INJURED © ei - 1) here an sie cms su all that 2 Due camedrred serions Ye the bos © poral decors vvoihe Reval Vie 5 .« Cormia te Fine Sauve ann Leo St 0%) » Leermiaih, botn sutterzmer rom ane $2 ® ures a the spene.Be Notre © me ae fr cu Frank, Datresne.© ® wo BAL ins Toray aorisheel and .vad Brees heer anal vas Ce .Carel Losing at We an I'he & Les ras asia at the Notre Dane ave @, re coeutes Fore vat cub onssion of 3 © Clean oad Boars Joawoiguan, 2 9 \"+ erin se > : © e NAME OP INC REDD .y WHO WERE Foun BED AFTER te to 41 LH 1RSPIUTAISL C0 Ces \u2018 : .le ay.1, wel ane t= .» eo BOS AL CH POLIN TS RPPTALL ® Ld e _ < Fade m=, 0 ha so age, VR oe .A: Ke.enniuves Wain ce .Fes Penn a Le =.CU\" 1h » te fie, oa = he