The Montreal daily star, 26 novembre 1900, lundi 26 novembre 1900

[" REST SE SE thé Star .DAILY STAR : Last Week\u2019s Average WEEKLY STAR: Last Weak\u2019s Insus.Average Circluation of 11 8.381 175,796 =».VOL XXXII Ne 218 _ T0 THE TRADE.NOV.26th Now in Stock Our Christmas assortment of D'Oyhies, Side-board Cloths, Tray Cloths, O'Clock Tea Cloths, able Cloths aud Napkins (to match), We shall be pleased to forward quotations: Filing Letter Orc Orders a « Speclaity.JOHN MACDONALD & C0.Wellington and Front Sireets East, TORONTO.27371 UTIING an and SEWING .Professional instruction for ladies and young women.Cutters\u2019 work given rlidents taking Dessons.MADAME ¥.3.ETHIER, formerly pupil with Abe; Goubaud, of Parts, 88 ST.DENIS §T.Montreal 2A2z cod ST.ANTOINE RECOUNT.A Number of Ballots Yat to be Decided Upon, But Dr.Roddick is Certainly Elected.Mr.Justice Doherty concluded the St.\u2018Antoine recount on Saturday.though there still remains for him in render bis decision upon certain baliots which he reserved.In poll 61 Dr.Roddick was allowed six votes, and in poll 68 he gained two votes.The court still bas to decide whether poll 57 should be thrown nat or not.If it is Dr.Roddick's majority wiil be considerably in- creased-\u2014probably by 21.In anv care, it is expected that hin majority will be increased by at least 15 votes.MISS HOLLINSHEAD\u2019S CONCERTA delightful programme was that pre sented by Misys Hollinshrad at her ballad concert lart Saturday afternoon.The an- dience was larger, too, than it sometimes has n, and was very appreciative.Miss Hollinshead sang three solos, and was in un vsually good voice.The last number np the vogramme,.Rodney's \u201cThe City Beauti- ul,\u201d was not given.as the copies for organ and violin accompaniment had not arrived in time.Miss Hollinshead cubstituted \u201cThe eam Angel.\u201d which was enthusiastically encored.Fane's \u201cCrucifix\u201d was «ung as n duett by Miss Hollinshead and Mr.Dugan with fine effect, which would have heen en- panced had the fine.organ in Warn Hall eon useil, inetead of the piano for the ae Mr.Sidney Dugan has a and will soon reach the His chief fompaniment.fll rich voire.front rank of Montreal aingers, fault now is indistinct articulation.The feature of the igstrémental nart of the pro ramme was the vlavine of Marcagai\u2019s pop: ular \u201cIntermezza™ by Mr.Blair, organ: re.G.Ernest Muir.piann, and Pref.Al feed Larsen, violin.Tv was admirably performed.Mr.Blaiv's orzan solos were play- with the «kill of a finished artist.et per A MONTREALER AT NEW HAVEN Mr.Louis Rubenstein\u201d hrs just returned New Haven, where he went to wit- nèné the Yale-Harvard game, and says that fithough the weather waa far from delight- ul-he enjoyed the sight very much.The result he thonght was not expected, for when the Yale trainer announced in the morning that his team would win by 3% to 0.evervhody lauched zt him.Yet they won by 28 to 0.Mr.Rubenstein says.that the game was the quietest.ae far as rougn tay goes, that he has ever attended be- ween the teams from lhe eslebrated Universities.He saw a number of men put off, it is true, hut thev were complied to leave, simply becanve they were played out, nd not on avronnt \"uy serious in- tries.The trouble with Harvard was that er rushlines were far too weak.Mr, Ru- enatein brought a number of trophies with bim THE RESULTS ELSEWHERE.At Providence, R.f.-Brown,6; \"At Am Arbor, Mich.State Union, 6.At Ithaca, N.Y.- Cornell, #4; University, of- Vermont.1.At Faston, Pa-Lafayette, 13: Lchigh, 0 t Swathmore, .Pa.-Swathmore, 17; Haverford.16.horn At Middietoun, Ct.- Wesleyan, 17; Am- erst, eee A HOLLY TRAMP TO-NIGHT.The Holly Snowshoe Club, prompt to take advantage of the first enow that falla, will hold their first tramp this evening.They * will meét at the usu:l hour at their Cink ms an the corner of Stanley and St.\u2018stherine streets.ABSOLUTE SECURITY, at \u201cGenuine \u201cCarter s Little Liver Pills.\u2018must Boar Signature of Syracuse, Michigan, 0; Ohio \"| vative can MONTREAL.MON Bar, pe Wi PARLIAMENT, January.18th Mentioned as the \"Date on Which it Will: Assemble.MEMBERS DECLARED ELECTED.Hon.Mr.Costigan May \u201cMay Be Appointed Commissioner of Inland Revenue.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA; November 26.-The 16th or 23rd of January are mentioned as probable dates for the, summomag of Parliament.\u201cThe usual day for the assembling of Parliament is a 1huraday, but this being the hist sescon of 8 new Parliament the Houses will be summoned for the W edncaday- In the morning of that day the Clerk of the House attends ar 11 a.wm.in Commons Chamber, the role of members is laid on the table, and the new members sim the roll, the clerk administering the cath.In the afterncon at the 3 6 clock the members gather, the clerk of the House presiding by standings on the first step leading up to the Speaker's dias.The members are then summoned in due form from the Senate, where His Excellency gives them their \u201cConge d'elre,\u201d directing that it his will aud pieasure that they return to their chamber, elett a speaker and report to him the next day.The Commans then return the clerh presiding, and being addressed by name,.in the prescrit instance as Nir John Boufinot.The apesker being elected the House adjourns till next day, when the speaker resents bimrelf and the speech from the throne is delivered.The departments are being asked already Lo send in their reports, and it ie probable that the exact day for meeting will be fixed this week.when the earliest « day at which there rts can be available has been ascertain A PROBABLE VACANCY.It is probable that a vacancy will very speedily be caused in the represeniation of Victoria, N.B.by the appointment of Han.John Costigan to the position vf Commissioner of Inland Revenue.in the place of Mr.Edward: Miall, who applied for au- perannuation during last session, énd ha- been absent on leave for sevcral months.Saturday's Gazette contains the following list of members returned: Province of New Brunswick, City, Onesi- [hore Turgeon, Gloucester; \"James Reid, Qestigouche; Hon.A.G.Blair, St.John City: J.J! tucker, St.John, City and Coun- James Robinson, Northumberland; Alexander Gibson, York; Hon.H.R.Emerson, Westmoreland ; WJ .Lewis, Albert; J.H.Hale, Carleton.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.J.A.Ross, Rimouski; Edmond Fortier, Lotbiniere; Joseph Hormisdas Lewis, Mas- kinonge: Robert Bickerdike, St.Lawrence, Montreal; Louis Julien Demers.Levis: John Macintosh, Sherbrooke; Daniel Gal lery, St.Ann, Montreal; Hon.J.Tarte, St.Mars, Montreal; Hon.Charter Fitz patrick, Q.U., Quebec County; Jean Baptiste Morn, Dorchester; Henri urassa, Labelle; Roch Moise Samuel Mignault, JYamaska; Raymond Prefontaine, ;.Maisonneuve; Joseph En Arhombaat Bertbier;, Tho *hristie, -M.U.nm teuil; Thomas Fortin, Laval; Orion.Jes- marais, St.James, Montreal; Arthur Mi- ville Dechenes, 1; Islet; L.P.Demérs, Bt.Johns and Iberville; Jacques Bureau, Threé Rivers and St, wrence; Henry Stnis las Harwôod, Vaudreuil; \u201c Louis Philippe Brodeur, Rouville: George N N.' Loy, Bean- harnois; James Pollock Brown, Chateau- guay; Henry Georges Carroll.Kamouraska; Pierre Raymond Leonard Martineau, Mount- iragny; Augustin Bourbonnais, Soulanges; Jeffervr Alexandre Rousseau, Champlain; Hon.8.A.Fisher, Brome: Joseph Archer Calixte Ethier, Two Mountains; Henry Tov ell, Stanstead; Albert Malotiin, Quebec Centre; Ouesiphore Ernest Talbot, Bellechasse; Hon.T.C, Casgrain, Montntorency; Ubarler Marcil, Bonaventure; Jase Peivre: Edmund Wilbiam Tobin, Bobo ad Wolfe.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.Hon.D.Tiedale, Norfolk South; James Gilmour, Middlesex Bast; George M.Ewen, Fiuwron South; Albert 8.Kemp, Toronto East; John Heeve Lovell, Leeds and Ciren- ville; \u2018George A.Clark, W aterlos South: Byron Moffat Britton, ston : Alexander Williamson \u2018Carscalien, Hastings North; John Sherritt, Middlesex North; John Culbert, Brockville: illiam Barton Northrup, Hastings Eset; A.F.Maclaren, Perth North; James Kendry, Peterborough Wee: Richard Bland.Peel: Edward A.Lancaster, Lincoln and Niagara; Henry Corby, Hastings West: Isidore Proulx.Prescott; Charles Bernhard 1ieyd, Brant South: Robert Franklin Sutherland; Eases North: Jabel Robinson.Elgin West; Mat thew Richardson, Grey South: James Clan cy, Bothwell; John Towsley Reid, Gren.ville South; À.A.Wright, Penfrew South; George Ntephent, Kent: William Finlay McLean.York East: Uriah Wilson, Len nox; Thomas Mackie, Renfrew North: Andrew Thorburn Thompson, Haldimand and \u2018Monck; David Henderson, Halton; T.$.Sproule.M.D.Grev Eaet: William Manly German, Welland: Hon John Hageart, Lan.ark South: John J\u2019olmit, Bruce West; William Réès Ontario South: Henry Alfred Ward.Durham \u2018East: Andrew Broder, Dun das.; .PROVINCE OF NOVA B8COTIA, \"Hon: W.8.Fielding, Shelbutne and Qiteen\u2019s; Fletcher Betb Wade, Annapolis; Sevinour E.Gourley, Colchester; n F.Melsaac, Antigonieh; Charles win Kaul bach, Lünéenbrirg: Hance J.Logan.Chmber- land; Angus MéLennan, Moli iness: Duncan Cameron Fraser, Guysborough: Hon.Boron.M.D, Kings; Hon.Willi lictorta PROVINCE OF, M ANITOBA.Arthur W.Puttee, Winnipeg.THE PROVINCIAL.FIGHT.Leader \u2018of thé Opposition Has Béen Nominated by the Conservatives of Nicolet.v - (Bpetial to the Star.) 8 LV Le QUEBEC, November 26\u2014Hon.E.J.Fiynn will probably relect.the county of \u2018Nicolet for a constituency in the nex Legislature.he can didature was offere to him on Saturday in an exceedingly flattering manner, and it is understoéd that he will accept.At the Conservative cor vention held there on Saturday, when.his name was proposrd all three of the C Conservative candé idates, nite Houde, Dr.cl, of pgoire.an Touri I tary, retired im favour.ny % mentioned a \u201cLiberal candidate oe _ WELLAND BY-ELECTIONS.The Indications are \u2018are That There Win be a Three-Corneréd Fight.NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Nove - \u2014in the by-election for membep Legislative Assembly for Welland: te ri thé vacancy made by the resignation of W.M.German, Welland county will: three.cornered fight.Besidés the Cor tive and Reform candidates im Mr.Fi: Morden, County Councillor pe: Stam: ford Townehip, aa announced h eelt in Re field as an fhdenepons aq bus thé endortation dam pérabes .who accepted ment of the county and has the pledged support of the independent électofs, who are anxious to see ical changes in the Asseaxment Act.\u201d Mr.Morden is a great enthusiast in agricultural mattera.He i a fluent speaker dnl\u2019 a strong campaigner.\u201c ROBLIN'S CANDIDATE WON.Straight Supporter ter of the Manitoba Government Elected \u2018for Provencher.WINNIPEG, November 26.\u2014The by-elec tion for St.Boniface vacancy in the Legislature was held an Saturday.Joseph Ber- pier, Conservative, son oi Senator Bernier, was elected by 154 majority over Vietor Mager, also Conservative.Both were pledged to support the Roblin Government, but Premier Roblin favoured Bernier\u2019s candi- ature.A THIRD POLITICAL PARTY.Principal Grant Would Support One Only if it Were Inspired by True Ideals KINGSTON, Ont.November 26.\u2014In his addrews.in Convocation Hall on.Saturday afternoon, Prineipal Grant remarked that he would oppose any man who formed a party baeed on either race or religion.The true Canadian should endorse the one most inspired by true ideals.ARQGENTEUIL LIBERALS.LACHUTE, November 26.\u2014 The Liberal convention of the couuty of uil will meet here on Tuesday, the 27th inst.in the town of Lachute, at 2 pm.At 3 o'clock a meeting will be held in Victoria Hall, to which Conservative rs have also Leen invited.The Liberal epeakera will be the Hon.Measra.Archambault and Duffy, Dr.Christie, M.L.A., J.A.C.Ethier M.P, and Mr.W.A.Weir, ex-M.L.A.for the county.MR.HACKETT CHOSEN.SHERBROOKE, November 28.\u2014 At a | meeting of the Comservative delegates of Stanstead county.held at Aver\u2019s Flat on Saturday, to select a candidate, the choice fell unanimously upon Hon.M.F.Hackett, e candidature.SHERBROOKE LIBERALS.SHERBROOKE, November 26.\u2014- At a meeting of the Liberals of Sherbrooke county, held on Saturday, Dr.P.Pelletier was unanimously chosen as the Libera candidate.Dr.Pelletier accepted the nomination.AN AGREEMENT REACHED.Foreign Ministers at Pekin Now Await Approval of Respective Governments.EKIN.November 28.\u2014 The diplomatic body held a final meeting Saturday morning and agreed on the terms of the preliminary \u2018treaty.Nothing now remains except to secure the approval of tbe respective governments before definite negotiations with the Chinese commissioners are begun.The precise terms of settlement havé not been Jet published here, but it is believed outside the diplomatic corps that the main points are in substantial agreement with those contained in the French note to the powers, namely, Ponte for the Ful indemnity to gover ts and individu retention-of- tion.guard: the occupation of certain places tr, and Pekin and Taku.A party of American cavalry went Saturday to disperse a band of bandits in a village about sixteen miles from Pekin.Tha village was found strongly fortified, but the Americans attacked and captured it, killing seven C A secret edict from Eien-Fu to the provincial viceroys, governors, orders them to cease the manufacture of modern arms and to revert to the old type of weapons, because modern arms have proved utterly use.Jess against the foreigners.EMPEROR AFRAID TO RETURN.Chinese Cabinet Minister Writes a Letter to Sir Bobert Hart Explaining.LONDON, November 28.The foreign envoys have agreed to demand,\u201d say» a special despatch from Pekin, \u201can extension of the legation area Mo as to embrace everything from the Ha Tu Mer gate to, the Tsin Men gate between the wall of the Imperial and Tartar cities, & strip a mile long and a third mile wide.M.de Giers, Russian, has declined to Jleld or on the indemnity question, and some kind of a verba] com- pr pes has been arran Morning Post publ her the follow from its Pekin correspondent, dated ons a Hang Wen Chao, now a cabinet minister, has written to Sir Robert Hart from Sian Fu that Emperor Kwang Su would be lad to return to Pekin, but that His Majesty would lose his face if foreign troops were there.\u201d The Tien \u2018Trin correspondent \u2018af the Stan: dard asserts that | the, Russian volte face\u201d dates from the Czar\u2019s i Shan, in sends another batch of reports from Chinese sourcés.Among these ix a rumor that the allies have reached Wei Hur Fu.300.miles eapt of Sian Fu, and are proceeding westward.etre ee WAIVE THE DEATH PENALTY.May be Distasteful, But Germany Will Probsbly Do It.LONDON, November 26.\u2014~Mild satisfaction is expressed in the London papers is morning at the news that the diplomate in Pekin hive arrived at a preliminary understandin, no great confidence seems: to be Ei he that \u2018any real step has been made in the endless negotiations.Tt is re cognized that there is little for Germany to do but to co e, wherever the United States and Russia agree.The Standard rays: \u201cIt is hardly possible for Germany | to.hold \u2018out, deeply offended as she is, if the United, Su Rusia, and nce and Japan are d pose to moders- tion.Our Berlin correspondent believzs that Germ oy, is pre to waive the death penalty.\u201d .2 IR : DONT\" WANT DEATH PENALTY.* LONDON, November 26.\u2014The Shanghai correspondent of the Times telegraphs that adviots from Pekin say that the\u2019 United States\u2019 have refused to join in the demand ot the execution of the princes and other Higher officials, HAS CONGER.BEEN RECALLED f NEW: YORK.November 26.\u2014A Washing | tos \u2018despatch to the be World ays: indster Conger probably will return soon to the United States, relations \u2018with the Arministration have no pr \u2018harmon ious mace (de relief of Pi ger sdvoce regards too Se and has not Jy to the fact that Kis views \u2018have not endovacd at Washington.: Lo d\u2019Hoghelaga.Notice \u2018is \u201chereby \u2018Eiven that a dividend of three \u2018aud one.Half, per, cent.3%) for the current \u2018half year, \u201cequal to \u2018seven per cent.(7 per cent.) ger annum, on the paid- up\u201d capital stock of of this fnstitution, has been declared, and.that the same will\u2019 be payable:at the bead office or at its brahoh- es,\u2018on and after Saturday., \u2018the 1st day of December next.The transfer Looks wilt be closed from: the 16th to the 30th days inclusive.By order of the Board, .Je A.PRENDERGAST, General Manager.3 17 e0d NOVEMBER 24, 1900 of November, both « .HIGHEST PRICE * and ~v IF 8zl A i Supplications for \u2018Recovery | oftheCzar.THR CONTINENT IS \"UNEASY.It is Now Reported That, Trepanning is Made Nécessabÿ by » Blow From a Roliopman.\u2019 + SI.PETERSBURG, Nove 26, 12 midnight.\u2014The follayimg bulletjrn was is sucd Sunday morning at Lividia: \u201cThe Crar Phd quiet day yesterday.At 3 o'clix perature 9 o'clock: di\" the, was 102.2, and the no a.\u201cHis Majesty slept well durit This morning his general con strength .are satisfactory.29.5; wise.7 75.No gomplications whatever have been observed.\u201d HIS CONDITION IS CRITICAL.Porsistently.Romenred: That Empéror op \u20181s Worse au Re BERLIN, Novembe .\u2014Th Bo special -despatch ad Pots aS yember ; 346 a.m., has been received pit is pcraistently rumoured in St.Peters rg that fhe con ition of Emperor-Nithol- as is critical.Well infor le here declare that the disease has made far greater progress than the Czar\u2019s physicians have ublighed A fatal issue is now gravely eare \u201cthe night.ition and ST.PETERSBURG, Saturday.November 24.\u2014From three sources of -information, di- Ay connected with as many Ministers of State, it is ascertained that Imperial officials are g extremely peseimistic regarding the condition of E r Nicholas; and assert that the Lividia bulletins conceal the gravity: of hisjlinces.To spite of the notorious ease with which an alarmist rumour can be circulated in the Russian capital, many good judges believe that the chances of the Czar\u2019s recovery are diminishing.One report says that the Emperor, in addition to typhoid fever.with ; pectoral complications, has brain fever, the result \u2018of the blow he received from a fanatical policeman during his tour in Japan,\" and it is even a d in some quarters that trepanning has: become Bsary.Although the Iinperial Ministers \u2018have assumed wide: powers of administration since His Majesty's illness.the whole machine of fo rernment is affected by .his disa- thany.departments are almost at .Ruasian laws: and customs impose an immense burden of detail work, particularly.in the matter of signatures, : upon the.; for example, pumerous special pensions, on each oc Crain requires the Emperors name.IS TREPANNING.| NG NECESSARY ?the Blow of a\u2019 Fanatical Policeman.NEW YORK, \u201cNovember Mr.Isaan Ford; in his special cable letter to the Nor ork Tbe, ain th fn alling in \u201cthe.™ cial exchanges and tions signals flying: in Lombard sireet, it is not borane He currents of Jeohich opinion are ed y adverse Englau vis, Len t tion closad and Mr.K the hero.o \u2018the pi \u2018ia not @ dtorm centre.© A real uncertainty aud flarm is the illness: of the Car, with its bearing on the- Chinese complications.The Lancet, reasoning fr from thé tel ic reports of the.medical diag ee cars, Asserts that the rénge: of temperature and rate of puise indicate a mild attack of enteric fever, and that ce y sad sure There à re various sensational re fron} the: Continent, including a Paris that.the attack-of typhoid is acute ni his affected the patient's brain.e latmt telegripa Din to increase rather than, to diminish the apprehension re- ting the Czar's cobdition, and there is | a dep féeling of uncasiness and ala amon jy the at te meer » at St.our about a en ney ev y.onfirmed.| out Fais > the mue Es pond the toration: to health, oe ey.EY ous, coip mon DAY.J Tablets.All ry Laat sens oc ie asie à Fy LA Grove sigaarare n 80 sech pone in ALL RUSSIA PRAYING Holy Synod Calls \u2018For Special | Char 1s Batd to Have Sullered From\u2019 e Dollar \u2019 IS A POPULAR PRICE YOU GET R.J.TOOKES opular Shirts.NOT OTHERWISE.QUEBEC LOCK-OUT, Nearly Four Thousand Boot and Shoe Factory Operativse Are Idle.MANUFACTURERS VS.UNION.Archbishop of Quebec 1ebeo May be Asked to Mediate\u2014Faotories - May be Removed From the Capital.(Special to the Star.) QUEBEC, November 2.\u2014The big lockout in the rhoe trade has now lasted over a month nearly five weeks in fact, and seems almost as far from a settlement as ever.The details of the difficulty | bave been duly reported to-therisbeur buresu- of the Federal Govrument, but still vo efforts.of conciliation or atteinpis at arbitration have been, made by any of the Ministers.The extent of the trouble may be judged of from the fact that 3,850 persons have been thrown out of employment, of whom ,300 are males over 18 years of age, 1,155.fcmaler pver 185 boys and 110 girle.The lock-oty ae not only the boot and shog operalives themselves, but engine drivers, mas machinists Almost e branches of business transacted in at \u20acotores: in: St.Rochs a 5 St.Sauveur, are also, of course, materially suffer- Vie lock-out occurred on Saturday, Oc- ober 27th, four weeks ago Jas Saturday.gael was agreed upon by the new ewly organized manufacturers\u2019 association, notice -of it was posted in all tbe factories on the Thursday preceding.The notice furnishes po reason for the lock-out.It appeated simultaneously in twenty-one factories, all of thom situated in Quebec East and contained the simple statement: \u201cThis factory will be closed on Batur- day morning until further orders.\u201d Theee 21 factories were cl down in conrcquepce a couple of days la later, and on October 30 another one leaving but four small shoe factories open in the whole city of Quebec.\u201d MANUFACTURERS\u2019 STATEMENT: The statement given out by tho manu- factarers is Bhat they hi compelle to close down as a matter of self-defence, the only alternative being.to continue to run their respective \u2018estab shments a at the dictation of the labour union.~The immediate cause of the action taken by 8 the Manufacturers\u2019 Association is a di » that grose in \u2018the st of \"Messrs.Alfred Poi oirier & Lou members of the Asso- \u2018ciation.Thi had occasion tp die- iss ome of ne employes duriog the week \"previous to the lock-out, and because the other employes disapproved of the selection made of his successor, they went out\u2019 on strike to the number of cighty.A similar strike had occurred in another factory earlier in the month, but it only lasted other one wes still in rogress when the general look-out was or- ered, the manufacturers deciding that they \u2018could no er to be at the mercy of cmopjèyes who might at any moment be.ordered to strike by the unions to which obedience.he standpoint of the nten airs in the trade à man with $200,000 or ,000 invested ju the business was compeHed to run ng to of emp) if he, would avoid with them.He might now Ne w moment it .might | osed Tor 2 week, or a ments, of .Tubre, on instance of bis operatives.He might make 8, contract for 81 orth s, and as the contract wap signed add Sealed nd the work was well started, the men might quit or Jejermine that it was a good time 3 bleed the proprietor by demanding a per cent.increase wages.NO DISPUTE ABOUT WAGES.In the present case there has been no dispute at all\u2019 about wa \u2018but, the manu- factuters have rimply ecided that their establishments remain closed until they can run them without gmside interference.They declare.that they | not only eubmit to wo dictation from \u201cihe labour unions, but wi employ ne operatives who retaiñ their membership therein.All efforts to settle the es by the labour unidns Have proved abortive, the manufscturerr declining.to trest with them to recogni ize.bem as : uen they ions rr be Jedous v lock \u2018hands and Op re-open their fse- demand that \u2018the Siplore oh viet following solems decls tion arid contract : SOLEMN \u2018DECLARATION.ile\u2019 is reason to expect « pru- tesmantike.\u2018etienne of \u2018ne 6 ec .ais declan of the the cit?0 \u201cof Que- , \u2018do solemnly re as follows : L 1 belong to no labour ution intended don thd ander The.ie factory in the morning and nôt \u2018\u2018 HIGHEST GRADE\u2019 rive ont I G AR mcanapa.PRICE > mé e WHY THE PORTE REFUSED.Newly Appointed United Staton Consul Once Told of Turkish Massacres.I NEW YORK, November '26.\u2014The Com stantinople correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, says a Herald despatch from Berlin, states that the reason why the Porte refused an exequatur to the newly ap- inted United States consul at Herpoot, is because when a missionary be showed ow- umirue stories about masses con, sul, however, in spite of the \u201cdectalon the Porte, will leave for Harpoot to take - hic new duties.As the American battleship Kentucky is on her way to 8myrma, it'is extremely probable that the Porte will give way.eo Grégory Burgess's residence at Thurso, Grindstone Island, was consumed fre.Mr.and Mrs.Burgess were away the evening, and upon re turning hor nome di ea not discover anything unusuai unti opened the door, when there was a R they f.smoke.Shortly after the nf opened the flames burst out in maby and ît was Impossible to save any of the contents.Mr.Burgess in in oildeavour to pave some clothing was tured À mari mont © hus evidently Sydney, C.B., ihe hans of m0 fever : ron Heart couples i Shara of tral To that town 5 Stillwell\u2019s \"Increasing Busizisss He Troubling Some People.: A roan was\u2019 woek who bad t.to \u2018Longpe x ost bis reasots ou! complete three-course meal, or., but we nd Feil increase his\u2019 Pétronage: are i himself unfriendly to the Turks, and spread .ONE CFNT ; WIND UPOF FO D FOOTBALL Ottawa, London ndon and Yale Se- oure the Coveted Cham- ; plonships.4 BATTLES WERE FOUGHT WELL Ottawa Won by 17 {0 10;; London by 14 to 5; Yale by 28 to 0.wae was toss and Kobe Lits a gale at their \u201cae.Muffs by the Br kville\u2019s back division gave them .conswting of two tries, one of There ting converted before half-time.Brockville failed to score.Barney Fraser bad his lip bedly à injured and ehould bave retired as he was a handi dicap to the Brock- villes.In the second half Brockville did not take enough ate of ES in ve behing the 3 ge pre at the quarter assume u of captain and used poor judgment.Marquis and Graham made vies \u2014\u2014 THE LAST FOOTBALL MATCH IN MONTREAL The Referee.and Ottawa wes forced to rouge twice.The ario pions alan got a try on two of their famous runs, Powers c the ball from the Ottawa line te centre ad Lt fleur from centre to the Brockvills line.J.McGes made all of Ottawa's tries.\u201cBunty\u201d Dalton, of Queep\u2019e, proved the best referee of the seeson.tame Before the bed started teams were warned and they heeded the warning.Ottawa won the toes, and took the wind, laying westward before an unueually Wilkinson kicked off for e Brockvilles, The wind BLEW THE BALL BACK, so that they lot ground, and Ottawes had posséesion of the Oval.From a acrimmage that followed near Brockville\u2019s ad.Pow.got the bell on a pass out, and punted .ato touch.in-goal, giving Ottawa the firet score of the day.Sent à! 1 to 0.with the kick at quarter, took e short drop and Ottawa again Fores of the ball, inside tha quarter ne.Then A lead a number of scrimmages near | the Brockville line, with the Rough Ri ers gradually gaining close ly and bucking the ime.On s over the line, the ball sons over Jor, the first try.re, Bayside ook the kick and converted the eos, ding 2 more points.ore, 7 0.Brockville at this point got off-«ide and Ottawa wae awarded a free kick.Beau- Jeau took the kick, and punted into touch- fn-goal.for a post: On the ox at Quarter.Brockville got off aide, and À we's scrimmage.ve was awarded a free kick for interference play and Besuleau once more punted over the line.Mclaren got the ball, and by a run mained for Brockville, after which they a a free kick.This relieved the Tine of danger.McLaren took the kick, the ball hit an Ottawa man.and bounced back over the line, when McGee followed up and tawe\u2019s second Fe of life of er - The d between the healthy, fiappy mother who has healthy children to nurse and nourish, and the weak, nervous mother, with « preakling chi child, .is mg 2 repeats of tive for dotherscod vorite Prescription.e nets, cnopurages te.and dunce refreshing sleep.ves the mother to Five her It importe elasticity and strength organs of maternity % that the bye advent is practicall ly paitiless, oh =] league in Titling yo you to let you mow our \u2018Favorite Fréscription.?are ay SAG wis ad ree nice cast r and after trying ary al fred Fy AE tr .aie , Aakiigghe Er « teblespoonful came.$he e, and =.us nine PEE old Hae oc 7.= +, the |.ground by | THE LAST FOOTBALL MATCH IN MONTREAL\u2014McGill caught the ball.\u2019 Brockville\u2019s line, and before McLaren could get out, HE WAS FORCED TO ROUGE, ust as the half-time whistle blew, leaving Dita tawa with 13 pointe stored away, while Brockville bad a cipher.This was looked on as being d Jor Brockville, as they would bave the Sind in the second half, and many of their backers hoped they would down dead.changing there was no decrease in the ad Brockville's chances looked TORY.e kicked off for Ottawa, and jon of Ererded 8 Troe kick, and Boyd made the ball his.A scrimmage followed, in which Sherriff end Kennedy got in a mix up, and were ruled off.On the pass out Fra- on win of the De nd bye van he ond gession a run he an y gained nearly the > rhole length of tha, the ld when Powers was pushed into throw.in Magee got the lt and went for another try for Ottawa.Bayside , Times the goal, and the score co ihe Ottawa's last point, as 2, Brock ville after that steadily worked the play fo their opponents\u2019 end, where from a scrim- ge Marquis broke through the line and Brockville bad their first score\u201417 to 4.From then on it was Brockvilles way, &s shortly after the kick-off \u2018Fraser punted, over the line and to rouge.Score, 17 to 5.At the q quarter way kick Fraser again returned and Graham followed up and went over.McLAREN MISSED THE TRY.and the ecore was: Ottawa, 17: Brockville, 9.This left nearly 15 minutes and the chances were all Brockville\u2019s direction.for Pal to Otiawals tine, a Wilkins, ob \u201cbeing awarded a free Lee punted over, sad, Boyd rouged to save Score\u201417 to * Tha finished the ming Te awa\u2014Back, Boauleau: halves, jc dumrter.Murphy ; : oy puckbem.enned Austin, Lefeur, Telford, EE re à Brockyille\u2014Back, Sia hens; halves, Dils, Poor Res B ones; quarter, Wil- Frage ; Re ae Carr.Doran, Dobbie; wings, \"Sheriff, Graham, McLaren, Ritchie, Marquis, Sim Simpson, Phillips.F.Dalto Umpire\u2014A.w.Ballantyne.Touch-line = Britton, A.B.Ford.Go: ref W Dumoulin.al Wie, Tamer EM.THE LAST MATCH IN MONTREAL \u2018The last football match) in Montreal was more amusing than brilliant.It was oven exciting in a way that is caused rather by the neglect than the observance of gules, and rather by too much free e play « of (he passions than the repression of i favour of a good exhibition of the gam At times there was \u201crag- time\u201d -fo at times there was the beginning of à did free fight, and at times there werernot very many, but just now and then, a@mir- able bits of fine play.These were all the elementé*for a | match, for the players on both sides good men, but for one thing- the MeGill team seemed disorganized and the members did not play well together.If they had a system it wns not noticeable and onçé or twice it looked as if they were just following London\u2019s tactics.London on the other hand gave an exhibition of excellent team play.e most of the work of the afternoon was done by the forwards and\u201cthis added to the elements of confution.There were a number of temporary expulkions from the field, which was most uncomdort- ably heed, b THERE SHOULD HAVE BEEN MORE for the players were at one another all the time.Be the referee did not seé them, and the objectionable | work went \u2018merrily o ree or four men were laid out at different times but usually recovered inside of a few ppinntés- Amongst these was Mc@ill,\u201d who présente the curious tance of a player with only arm, a feature which doubtless few food one football teams can boast of.He seemed to be quite able to hold his own, however, against his London opponent a big chap with a headgear that looked like a white knitted nightcap.Bice, a big man, who is an embryo min- [THE ST F ALL MATCH IN MONTREAL\u2014The manager of the London team rushing to revive unconscious players.pel, a and pd Tittle Hobbs, were two tro\u201d potieatle me of the London team.eus èeTs a i What was most antioble about MaGill was the way in which à they m.ve # aa fo cons = sad it > them warm, or it was bitterly wold.London: team, received -y fair share of plagse,.an e sportsmanlike spirit it ES coming all.the distance from \" me was sPpreciated.; the exhibition sired se tre Ea solid, id Boe treasure t just on the inside ed pot de the ne = wd i, and and there it was ta cen in hor.v0 ho clung as were bal de Pa force.mass were shov eu rie orce.b The try failed \u2019 the the score on the black: oar became MeGi | one to London\u2019s four.Nothing was 2 added to the score.till ge followed scrimmage, with loud complainte from both Fides, continual and surreptitious breaking , faticuffs to Lighten the duo as dabours en ile y ©, finally near t grand stand sd es there was a general outs urst of pugilism, in which the referee was compelled to take a band for the sake of DIGNITY OF HIS POSITION.No res] harm was done however.Hobbs in the second half got in his fine work again.He brought the bell t to McGill's ten yard line and afterwards got hold of it again and secured his try, which failed, adding however, another four to his team\u2019 score, Bo that hin stood eight for Lom- don to Spe for M ea ri @ saw eir, 0 rçanit shortly after that and grasped Po en vous don man the ball and by ago feent dribbli w Boulter secured it, but i ST, ney once more, so that the McGill five, London eight.The ry bat was oonverted was in vor of 1 and the two points made were ado o last in the match.Hobbs was again the hero, and his run was a beautiful one, with.a big: McGill \u2018man in such close pursuit, that he all but grabbed him at the critical moment, and the whole crowd fol lowing.like a pack of hungry wolves.The final score ;was McGill ifive, London.four- (ee referep\u2019s ruling j in putting B Billings off during ten minutes, for play, was somewhat questioned, but te frp 18 likely to be heard of this further.Some thing may be heard however, at the meet ing of the Union, about the fact that Mo Gill played two seniors.London, Posltfon, , McG II.Full back .Hamilton .-Half-back - .Savage .Howitt d .\u2018McDougall Hobbs.Quarter-back -+ +.Mendel 8.Taylor .Bcrimmage .ucas -8¢ rimmage .Stewart George Bice.8crimmage .» .May THE LAST FOOTBALL MATCH IN.MONTR EAL\u2014Hobbs\u2019 last brilliant run.Billings Hennessy Wings Graham .Bice.Wings ee .\u2026 .Mowat Kerrigan.Wings «e ooo» Boulter Carruthers.rings » ve we -McCoukey Field.\u2026.Wings.Martt Wilson.Wings.Gaskill Referee, Mr, N.Lash.Umpire, Dr.Cliffora Jack.Among the party agcomnanting the team from London were W the manager ; C.A.Christie, treasurer : C.8.Proctor, of the G.T.R.; G.Moore, C.W.Smith.J John favate E \"RC.Struthers, B.escott he Londoners! after seting the town, teft for hôme Bunday.INTERCOLLEGIATE SEASON.McGill Outlook, in its review of the in- igroollegiate season, says among other The \u201cInter- -Collegiate pleted its third year, Avi success this pew departure in football, be highly gratifyine to all who have Aba best inter s of clean athletics _ at.sheart.The heme Te this organizatier wis entered upon with much misgiving \u2018pièt in so far as football itself was conc «but financial reasons, such as the dong and expensive journeys, the few x end the small gate receipts that mi be at the outset contribut to making the enterprise 8 very hazardous In spite of all the difficulties to be met with, ] of Universities de ideal that the venture should be made.It was felt that the benefits which would accrue from the Union, not t only to the = leges themselves by promoting closer un.and better feeling, but also to ri a ics generally, b introducing er ideal of sport, would mt mfficiently offset die- advantages which it was hoped would only be temporary.The College aut uthorities als made a stand in fa of the new order, and promiced their and so on the 14th November, 1897, the Cleru U.vas formed with five clubs on list; of these Varsity, ¢ \u201cQueen's aad and McGill comatituted the senior class he success of the union was not ime date, but it has increased every eh and y its prospects are, by far, bright = der any football tion in Canadas.We believe that the ay ia not far distant when the college gum es will become ular in Cena us they are in the Uni tates, whére the games of Harv Cornell a pile Princeton draw the en fro from joe at pe foe that ptt article of ball than where else.The games have dose; in fact, it would be difficult to find thred teams Ynore evenly balanced than McGill, Queen's and \"Varsity, and yet the play has gotirely free from the ness which usually accompanies hard The reports whnitted at the annual meeting held in Toronto Saturday very favourable indeed.There is à egia games o \u2018 n come out with long dintnid cone cerning.the decadence of genti in a th the .In thie ent Fier, but n spite of ols hugh, have en eee A spi ve vear.However, e have Pr fore, nearly all the men that ete] be on Saturday are in their or yente, and next season our team ractioally the snme a8 to-day, with the additional strength nion, representatives of the our, vendor ubs, the Argonauts, Ottawa City, Hamil.ten end Ki met at the Roe the annual on December 8.TE | tie sine ai st , au ma dhl, sol 00001, \u2019 shall b be entited to to rebremnta .ngs os fo] al sd th a sr or team Jobe \u2018with ue opte op Er \u2018| might and gave \u2018line in sident of the town or : student at the college th resent.re- \u201cprevent.ue than one.oho he officers perdi bere ats resident, vice pre v £ committee of four nel\" \u2018form the executive.No senior clup sh shall bave more than one LAST FOOTBALL MATCH IN MONTREAIL\u2014How Hobbs managed to get the last and only successful try for ndon.member on the committee or more than two on the executive.ere à tie occurs in the senior series in any year the executive shail name the timo \u2018and place of playing it off, the net gote money to go to de competing clubs.HOW YALE WON THE GAME.NEW HAVEN, Ct., November 26.\u2014Yale won an easy victory \u2018Saturday, in the su- reme test of the football elevens of the lue the crimson.She was Harvard's superior in every department of the game, and.gave the crimson one of tl worst drubbings she ever received at the modern game of football.The score was: Yale, 28; arvard, 0; but even the size of the gcore does not tell how badly the crimson was routed.The Yale spirit, that has lying dormant for several years, rose in ita Harvard such a staggering blow that it e crimson a long while to recover from its effect.The Harvard players did not lack spirit.The Beast was willing, but the men were not in roper physical condition to go through such a hard game, and in the second balf went to ieces, nine of them leaving the game or taken out because they were no longer.a le to do themselves .Yale, on the other hand, was in magnificent form and her team went thro the game with only one change, and that took place toward the very end.The other, men on the blue team finisned strong, and all the way through Yale gave an exhibition of up-to-date ootball that simp} fore it.he crimson line La not.not in to compare wih the Yale hysic strength, and it was large- y due this difference in the deams that ale von.It was scarcely a moment from the time that the ball was put in play before the su porters of the crimson saw their line puah- ed back by Yale.Harvard invited Yale to play « a 8, Licking fame, but Captain Brown enge and held the Dall ending his men one after another t the crimson line by steady rushes until, after 12 minutes play, the ball was behind Harvard\u2019s goal posts for a touchdown.The first score only whetted Yale's a tite, and before the half had ended, Fincke, the Yale quarter-back, had made a daz zling run of 65 Jerds for another touchdown taking the ball after Sharpe.had fumbled Sawin\u2019s punt.The firet half ended with the score 12 to 0 in favour of Yal Thers was no hope for Harvard \u2018after the lost the ball on a fumble early in the second half on her own 26-yard line.It Tas no great treuble for Yale to rush from thi point for a touchdown.At the game, Csot tain, retired.ly,.the Harvard .jen à py an fumble gave LAST FOOTBALL MATCH IN MONTREAL-\u2014How Hobbs, the hero of the hour, was in.Coy an 2 opportunity to to makes brilliant, run vard was fallin bac all the while, and Sharpe \u20ac completed the scoring for Yale with a pretty from t as & \u201cBros day at New Haven, from a Vaio as well ana Ha rvard Pre Era ere decorated with t e houses.were decked nur, but There were perhaps 2,500 people here overnight, and all the otela vw were filled to overflowing, It was} glmost noon before the crowd of exe onists flock up into the town the railroad station, where speciul after special unloaded its gaily decked throng, every person wearing some bit of colour to ehow his or ber preference.\"There were perhaps 18,000 people at the game, and, naturally, there were.many amusing incidents.\u2018But there was a sad ridézto it, too.More than one man of the Harväsd team.when catled off to be re- lace } substitute, cried like a child as Fe ok place on the low seat along the.side fences.Just how much money was won and lost on the game will never be known, but it must have been quite a sum, for the sup porters of both colleges were fairly confident of the result.The professional betting man and bookmakers were heavy backers of Yale, and the large amount.of money which they sent to New Haven had its influence in making Yale a favourite.Up to noon the odds held about 10 to 7, and at that price all the Harvard 4 money in sight was promptly covered.ere were ounds and ponds of candy, innumerable Rata, gloves, flowers and theatre tickets wagered.It was a fiercely contested - game and Yale won a glorious victory.he team played a clean manly contest, and while a number of Harv ard men were injured there was no suspicion of unfair tactics, and Yale won on her merits because she had the better team.The YALE ELEVEN WAS A REVELATION, not only to the sup orters of the Harvard team but also to Yule men, who marvelled at the phenomenal strength of the big line ery the players behind it.Capt.Browns team went on the feld well prepared for the hardest kind of football, and it was able to play faster than the \u2018crimson.The ed to be too speedy for Harvar went down before the irresistible attacks, which Yale never weakened, but improved as the game progressed.In the last 10 minutes of play, while hope- Jessly beaten, the Harvard team gave a rare exhibition of pluck, and with a viewpoint, but | rge stores with; b ; marked with the big wait as indicati All | MONTREAL.225 St, James St.in it.tion.by the on.¢¢ Slater Shoe Rubbers \u201d have more elasticity than common rubbers\u2014more wear, less slip.Made in all \u2018\u201c Slater Shoe \u2019 shapes.Branded on soles with name and price.styles, from $1.00 up.The Slater Shoe Rubber.Me SI lEr SHOE SLOTES.2381 St.Catherine St.1551 St.Catherine St.Factory\u201463 to 69 Latour Street.LONDON, TORONTO.OTTAWA.me test of à rubber shoe is the \u2018amount of rubber Some common \u201crubbers have very little rubber in them\u2014and the wear is in propor- No man can tell appearance of a rubber shoe how much rubber there is in it, but the elasticity is a pretty fair | 781 prie dest Whisky Brand scotand Commands IN me wos Ss.B.TOWNSEND æ so, Agents for Canada, Montreal.272 1awtf eked DESPONDENT MEN Find new hope and fresh energy In Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.The care and the anxiety and activity ot of business Life constitute & serions drain on the nervous s syrien.The business of this work-a-dsy world goes with such & rush that iron nerves oven break down under the strain.4 É xs séE i | i i iff 8 3 E Es i fi 2 33 | | -score.VWaithom God Watch - j-orbuntiag case, 23 hus tase using ratches, lady's Sty axswers.9 FREE WATCHES vale Ga AE re TE 750! to »_corrett Snexs four will receive heavily will give A ried GET cite pates ofà Cuaadion Hoa easiest pussies ihe wid bot ions be seived.The first person selution will receive a $25.00 or gents size, brains and wins Lu and pee must 5° CONDITIONS.}.™; mature Ton ih of pi oh late: thao ph ged es LA lilt i: i f 28, 88 de- .spirit that knew no defeat went at Yale es if the game had only just begun.* Harvard could not gain ground, neither could she stop Yalys ud pdvances \"This, in a nutshell, is was able t to, roll up 28 points, ho Harvard to It is enough to tell how Yale won, but why Harvard Jost is Joother sory, and one not easily The Yale team started out ery ood son with a fine erra Yale tockled that contest stronger in football than she Yale was coming all the while, and through that past master in the art of con- ditiommg men, \u201cMike\u201d! M , was finally brought.on edge for tods: ra pe, as ft coaches did the rest, rnd Yale used almost identically the same style of attack t Domed over Pri flax that won for Yule was her tord bk wk {crmation .Stillen nd rimso: Jim, with Hale, th a doing t fis share of the line b ucking.bis Tackles back a.new phy; in fact, it is an old one, wy wa first planned aters, of.5 i A Es her distance by it.Yale not only bod this play, but well versed in game, and be She ed before the game not been tho attatk such ne needed mo MR bad ERE Yt rE if a 3 LL: E ii E i os Yi md on FE Emer Hallowell di of the fine pth BUPPOSEDLY WEAK YALE ENDS turned out much stronger than Harvard an- & factor Harvard was in the om strong game is arvard once half ha 58 Tear As ening Yale's goal.es in 9 such a hard ga since the Penny yivanis me, sh dell, ad wis not near as eo lined st Yal she Taced the Quiles ers to Le Captain Duty ras far \u2018more about ab,a san Batur (34 a\" whe res weeks ago.the er 188 Yaiss end a eer the d ball en Yale's 34-yard line, and Harvard came to threat same thing on his side | d Jater on in this o physical dondition for nstead of of improving \u201cR, & W.Kerr Razors\u201d FINEST QUALITY MADE FULLY GUARANTEED.Replacement madeiif not entirely satisfastory.Price, 81.25 Per Post Free.- Illustrated Catalogues matled fren R& W.KERR, \"28m serious en the hes admitted.His knee gave out in t sesond half of the \u2018| gume on Saturday, and he had to retire to | e side lines, as be was unable to do bim- ! the ame He bag hard Élion game.e pro n Have vou Sore Anno, Cote play égainet in Bheldon, but it was the oured pots, QA are Ren ' number of plays t him that weaken- Mouth rails ed him rad com 4 he to retire.satel, COOK BE IEDY co.receiv e mmeri: 007 Masons proots uciclomback che ch res, 5 be too, wan forced £a of cares que EN o 30.000.He, soli hg ce sont.ve the Hi Hirmaed 7 e, Oraydon.| ie?HE 100-peas book free 100 EE.7, Burnet went Pp after making a plucky fight hy = ior mood Campbell odds.Bowditch, who up a en PP ete rep dition when be began game, amd broke up h bad So rei tn favour of Aled § de veo, e piges who ve ons erence.«brother of th Ee oe Hallowell both went out Hoven, Tt The ef pie of hb injuries sustained by the entire ng isto one en tee Both were try- Sargent and J.J.ing to block Bharpe\u2019s kick, and they came together orce.Railowel was that Tucokel insensible, and bad to \" carri led his parti ° came » and wanted to remain in the ee Er ine coaches bad to drag him off the 4eld, and men.Lawrence in then Clark was the pan who repre- ° Was mted Herva: af reht end.wes infured, Finoke, 4 uarter-back of the\u2018 | ob. \u2014\u2014 1 ° their stock of gent's furnishings and rea- - following officers were but Mrs.Michael Farough of Extensive Trade Sale dy.made clothing, waollens, and worstads, goths.tweedy, trimmings, etc, by auc.o bd ! a \"OÙ « ; The subscribers will sell at their sales.fooms, Nos.88 and 88 Bt.Peter stroet, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER STH, ' ' At 10 o'clock a.m.\u2019 A large and complste assortment:of staple and fancy dry goods, housekeeping linons, dress goods.velvets and velveteens, cation, prints, flannels, blankets, hosiery, u ear, notions, ete, .Algo, at twelve o'clock (for account of underwriters).one cass df kid gloves, slighily damaged by water.2 : Also, at two o'clock sharp.Jk thing, cloths, tweeds, trimmings, etc.Also, by order of Messrs.Horsfall Bros., dy-made clothing.woollens and.worsteds, overcoatings, Scotch and West of England {weeds trouserings, meltons, serges, beavers, linings, Itallans, trimmings, kid gloves and mitts, shirts and drawers, etc.otc., amounting to about $10,000.Sale without any reserve and in lots to suit the trade.LIBERAL TERMS.BENNING & BARBALOU, 713 Auctioneers.THE SKATING SEASON Now That Football is Finished M.A.A.A.Grounds Will be Converted into a Rink WORK WILL BE PUSHED FAST.Preparations Being Made at the Viotoria Rink, Which Will Have Three Band Nights a Week.OLD weather and snow to-day, seem to Justify the judgment of the manager of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Ass- ciation, when they decided last week, that as soon as the football season was over, the athletic field would at cnce be converted into a skating rink.No time will be lost in this, and work will be pushed forward as fast @s possible, so that as soon as the temperature is low enough, the members of the rink will be able to enjoy the exhilirating sport.Nothing will be left undone by the Rink Committee, with Major Maçanlay\u201d at its head to make the place attractive in every respect.VICTORIA SKATING CLUB.The outlook for the coming season is Very encourag nz, ard 4 is quite certain that it will surpass last scason, which means a good deal, as last year was a very successful one.The management are going to give their patrons three band concerts per week this season, which ought to be an extra drawing card.NEWS OF THE HOCKEY MEN.PQOR OTTAWA\u2019S TROUBLES.Nockey News From Various Places.OTTAWA, November 26\u2014The Ottawa Hockey Club have a settlement to make before thes can be scheduled in the senior series.of the Canadian Hockey Association.The local club Jefanlted.to the Shamrocks inti Ia GA SADIE end ALICE A.TAYLOR, - Grand Falls, collected $12.20 for the Children\u2019s Patriotic Fund.Their photographs will be sews to the Queen, with the address.HATTIE and LILLIAN GALLAGHFR, Ki .Ont., collected $5.65 for the Patriotic Fund.Thel tographs will be pl in igour, od 15.08 for ' F photograp.placed the MABGARET LOUISE McCOUBREY, Underwéos, nt.collected $7.00 for un can.togreph will bs sent io the Ques.$ phos MABEL G.HAYDEN.ae D placed in the IMiuminated Address.WINIFREDA \"PANREY DRISCOLL, Mecs Parisot Punt: Mile, Panes: saphir be sent to the Queen, with the WELDA STEVENS, © | GRETA TOXIN, = | y 35,00 for the Children\u2019s \u2018Montreal, Que.collecte ge = » he Quem, a B moi lock ise Welda's ph dren's Patriotic Pu : A elda\u2019s ot ; ne e wik be: 25 D\" vrindoor Castle, © verson gregh will be pent Lo + - : : ; .?: .Westmount, Que., collected $16.00 tor the =~ triotle Fund.Miss Mabel's ph ie \u201cRaces Propai Classi 2 Mt | | Inthe MONFREAL DAILY STAR ; prete manon VAE 10 cents for x.words Er rep, À 0 rn on or is ~ odd ros extra for 10 wo inser- Yen AR other \u201cWANTED\u201d ads.25 cents Le 4s .brie, ox rn, and 3 cent per \u2018extra word, ROOÛR 870 TEE 10 cents for 20 words or less ved ¥ cent per oxlrs word.each inser BOARD, 10 cents for 30 words or less and rar LO) OUSES.STORES, FTC.25 cents 26 \u2018words or less , and 1 cent.per extra word each insertion.PROPERTY FOR SALB, 25 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, eash insertion.5 sents for 25 words or less, and 1 xtre word, each insertion.BUSINESS CHANCES, ETC.25 cents for 53 \u2018words of less, and 1 cent per extra word.sach Insertion.PERSONAL.page 6.2 cents per word, with rg minimum charge of 23 conts each inser- veau FOR NECKWEAE TAGIORE ANTED \u2014 experiençad a operate départthents iris to learn.ar to Mise Drader, at's .Factory.da ANTED = ERIENCED OPERATORR V to ret = on shirts, alse experienced operators .all dapariments of of ehirt factory APD ly ac Ponce to Mad Hebert, at auit Bro ers Factory, St.Helen st.\"210 4¢ war Ep \u2014 goon\u2019 GENERA SBR- VARt; \u201cmust Ae able to middie \u2018ago person preterrsd.Appl y 35 acer oo oe te Waves TTERN MAKERS, Machinists, \u201cmachine blacksmith, d mould- ors.Large shop, Wages.Add ross V ANTED -\u2014 ONE GOOD SHORT STRAW collay-maker; one referred who à pu work \u2018on long straw colla if peces he -R.Ayer Co, Limited, * sackvl stéady employment; liberal 1665, > ster Office.3 *t Wa JANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT.AP» ° : ! at a Vilson end V > nes garding its cost, he could form no estimate.; A In regard to other matters, wr.MoNjeoll stated that he had found the road in (irst class condition, and he did not think that Any changes would be necessary in the near future.Next year it was the intention of the company to build a number of branch lines at various points along the road.À new station and subwey were al- co tô be built at Winnipeg.NEW LEADING MAN.tn The moatines girls need no Longer be held n suspense, for the new ng man of Mr.Groge's Stock Company hes arrived in wi.here yesterday af n, somewhat late, but that was accountable to the weather.Since the announcement of the severance of Mr.Hiliot's connection with the company, there has been considerable speculation as to who his successor would be, Mr.Grosse has secured the services of Mr.Willis Granger, who is considered à peer in the line of leading men playing in stock to-day.Mr.Granger will make his first appearance with the company at Her Majesty's on Monday next in the production of a version of the reigning London and New York sensation, \"Nell Gwynn.\u201d This wil not be Mr.Granger's Introduction to Montreal audienme, however, for he was seen hers some four or.five years ago at the Acsdemy of Music with Augustus] Fitou's Lrafuction ge * Madame Sans ne.\u201d me was appear! n the rols created by James K.Sekett, De Netppers.with great success.Since the expiration of that engagement Mr.Granger been playing leading roles with stock companies in Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Kansas City.He also ap; d for .THE MISSISQUOI RECOUNT.It Will be Proceeded With\u2014Mn Meigs\u2019 Petition Being Dis- missed.Mr.Justice Wurtele this morning rejeet ed the motion made by Mr.J.C.rk- ill, Q.C., on behalf of Mr.D.B.Meigs, member elect for Missisquoi, to annul the order issued by Mr.Justice Lynch for a recount at the mstance of Dr.Comeau, the Conservative candidate.The only joint in the motion was that the judge's order should have bcen issued at Sweeteburg, chef lieu for the district, and not at Knowi- ton, where His Honour resides, Mr.Jus tice Wurtele held that in a recount a judge of the Superior Court was acting in an administrative and executive and not in a judicial quality.No record was kept of the recount in the records of the Super ior Court, and, therefore, there was no A peal.This decision was based upon A judgments already rendered in other - tion cases, and .it waa clear that the law intended that there should be no m a recount.The motion was, therefore, dismissed with costs.The recount si take place on Wednes day at Sweetsburg.Pe THE ARCHBISHOP RETURNS.Mgr.Bruchesi returned yesterday from his trip to Mexico, in company with Rev.Canon Vaillant.His Grace declared himself delighted with his journey, and apart from having contracted a severe cold, he is In splendid health.Rev.Canon Valllant has gone to spend a few days at L Aa- somption to rest after the long trip.et SIR ADOLPHE HAS IMPROVED.The condition of Bir Adolphe Caron shows a slight improvement to-day.CLOSING PRICES.AFTERNOON SALES.Montreal Btreet\u20142% at 274%.Twin City\u201450 at - Toronto Railway\u201425 at 10734, 100 at 1074.Electric\u201450 at 201%.Dominion Cotton\u2014275 at 90%.Merchants Bank\u201413 at 156%.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co.Block Brokers, 9 St.Sacrament st.Nov.28 Nov.24 Aflemaon Openinz Ask Bit, As Bid, STOCKS.Canadian Pacife \u2026\u2026.8 87 TY 674 Lüiutb 8.8.& À.Com Te BY 8 Do.Mo.Pret.18 1e 13% Oemmercial Cadle.172 170 172 1704 Fe J entres veuves 2374 do mew: 269 284 5.) Jase Halifax Elec.Rail.09 053 Ho +6 Teron a Kallway + Joke , 107 ! \u201c2074 1.John do \u2014 7 1 London do 1e ao 16% Mon r al Gas Yorn ioe wh 1004 pu ecirie.\u201c 203 201 Moutreai Teleg \u2026 175 16, A 175 ne Heat & Light, HIIE.io cereorses vin Bell Telephone & ret we 170 175 Dominjou Cosi .De De 40 pref.ou North West Land pref N D8.Land Graat Honds.LnbieCsupon * .tongue Heat & tant * Huiilax itsilwa: .Cott on minion rss om À Laussuisut Fulp.\u2026 110% cnr 1307 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Specially reported for the Star by C.D.Monk, 16 St.Sacrament strest, local manager tor J.8.Bache and Co., New York, over ect private wire.cLost.Nov.20 Her, 24 Stocks Op'g.Close.Opn.Cloce \u2026 Tobacce Co.1 108% 200 100 Aer Super Rets Ga: 1806 vod 188% 1824 Do da RL \"0 veorqure + npsss avsagene She BBE Om J a4 ae so vos OS 7 D 4\" He tu US EU #; 85 150$ 1578 13\u201d 186 * N.W.1 les » 5 Chic.BR.& Pac.11514 tas iid jis : MiLæstP 1 Bic Mu SLR IA IN OUR ref.Onnsolidated Gas N.Y.\u2018Jolorado Fuel & Iron.Claveland C.C.& Bt.L.gs 19 Denver a Kio Grande.ref, .Duluth 8, Shore & Atl.eras Bleel.a.Federal Steel, prof.General Electric 1 Glucose com.pee vs.ables Carte 291 Do Do pref.0 Union Pactfic Com.71% do prof - Wabash_\u2026\u2026.Westers Union Tel \u2026 de fipacial Notios.0.Great Display at Desjardins\u2019 Great .+ Fur Stores.Every day thousands of vis buyers and Spectators are ; ins ta vit te wap- erb fur rooms of the establishment of oe argent and of the Fiche sere sre es ri , whale world.Cordial invitations to alle vi, ; mae - ! % NEW GLICK TOR PLE ONES.| RE i ~\u2014- lle.ei. SEINE RSS ET rr Nt Of Mr.D.M.Stewart in the Cold Storage Case\u2014 Court Declines to Order the Production of the Banks Letter Book.NN The cross-examination of Mr.D.M.Stewart, inspector of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, was contimued on Saturday by Mr.Quinn, in the Cold Storage conspiracy case.Mr.Stewart is standing the ordeal well.He has been in the box since Wed- pesday and is still under examination.Mr.Quinn, however, seems to be securing some of the information on which he depends to secure the liberation of his client.His defence is that Chisholm opened the ac- cowrt in the name of the Croil & McCaul: Jough Dairy Company and in the name of A.D.McGillis, and that Chisholm wus the only one who profited by all these transactions.At the next sitting of the court Mr.Stewart wil! produce the record of the first transaction of the Croll & McCullough | Dairy Co.with the Bank.The counsel for the defence are confident that this wil) show that Chisholm was instrumental in opening this account, and it is already in evidence that he introduced tbe Dairy Company to the Bank and guaranteed their account.Ih a word the defence will be that McCullough and McGillia were simply the unccoscious catepaws of Chisholm, who conducted all the transactions to his own advantage.Mr.Casgrain\u2019s objection to the investim- tion of the private affairs of the Bank was supported by the oourt,'in so far as the transactions involved did not include Chis holm or one of the accused now before the court.Mr.Quinn then changed his tactics.He asked the witness whether the sum of $100,000 paid by the Bank on the Stanley mine on April 2 was not paid in conse: ence of and upon the representations of h ?The witness replied in the negative.\u201cNow; do you swear to that WAS THE BANK'S AFFAIR.Mr.Casgrain again objected to this line of evidence.i As far as the transactions relating to the $220,000 were concerned, the Bank had nothing to hide.On the other hand the Bank had a right !o he protected azainst a dis ure of its dealings with other parties than those now before the courts.Witness had answered that the money waa not ail- vanced to Chisholm nor npon the representations of Chisholm.This should he enangh.Any further investigation would seem an illegal enquiry.into the affairs of the Bank, which had nothing to do with the two prisorers now before the court.Because a payment of £25,000 was made \"on March 15 to Chizholm it did nm follow that another payment of 5100.00, assumine it to have been made, on April 2, was made to Chisholm or upon his representations.e- mine might have changed hands in the meantime.At all events the Bank bad n right to be protected against any investigation of affairs which concerned onlv itself and its customers and with which the public or the court under present cir.eunmstances had nothing tn da.Mr.Quinn stated that he had nn desire to enquire into the affaips cf the Bank any further than was absnlutelv necessary for the defence of his rlient.He nroposed to put a document of the Bank signed by phe ritness himself, into Mr.Stewart's arvle\u2014 Mr.Casgrain\u2014 WII the learned gentleman state what his information is ?\"\u201d THE BANK'S LITTLE BOOK.Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cI will ask him to produce the letter book of the Bank of that date, Avril 3, and find a letter written by the Yitne-s himself, an extract from which wre filed in the court below, Mr.Caegrain stated that he had the ex tract filed at the preliminary investigation and would have no objection to its production.He did, however, object to the prrduction of the letter which contained other matters in mm way related to this case.The extract had heen allowed to go into the case by the judge who presided at the enquiry after he read the whole let- t er.The letter book containing the letter in uestion was handed to His Honour, and Mr.Casgrain called attention to the fact that it contained the names of several business men who had a right to have ther names protected from public disclosures in connection with this business.Unfortunately, in the court downstair, some of the papers got the Jetter.in question and pub- ished some of the names and statements contained in it, and this publication was damaging to the parties mentioned.This was why he objected to the publication of the whole letter.Mr.Quinn contended that the defence bad information that the letter book before the court, had not produced, contained statements beneficial to his case, tn the line of defence he had exposed to the courte witness had just stated that this sum of $100,000 had not been advanced to Chia- holm, or upon representations made by Chisholm, for the payment of the Stanley Mine.e defence was in a position to prove that this was not so.Mr.Casgrain:\u2014\u201c\u2019You cannot discredit him in that way.\u201d Mr.Quinn:\u2014\u201cIf my learned friend will ve me one authority on that point.that cannot discredit him out of his own month, I will sit down.\u201d Mr.Quinn continued to contend that while he could not discredit the evidence of the witness on a collateral fact by the evidence of another witness he had a perfect right to discredit ® Witness by cross-examination of himself.In thin case, the counsel for the defence contends that it is not a collateral fact.but part of the res gatae.The bank had ad- 4 A Severe Case of Bad Blood and Run Down Health which was Completely Cured by .the Blood-purifying ; Power of MAb Sd & RPP SSTIrrSFrrTrTEOTEITYTTS HALL ELELS LEELA %L%$ Mr.O.P.Btather, Victoria, B.C., recently wrote the Tollowing letter: \u201cIn the year 1887 I resided near Guelph, Ont., at Gourock.At that time my system wis completely run down on sccount of my blood being impure and watery.1 kept going from bad to worse and suffered a gréat deal from carbuncles on my neck.I tried the doctor at Hespeler, Ont., bit finding his treatment and \u2018medicine very soatly and very slaw in their action I decided to give B.B.B.à fair trial.J pur- five dollars\u2019 worth and took it \u2018faithfully according to direotions, and the result was that T wes soon completoly i*@inue then I have always kept B.B.Bon hand, and consider that one dollar's worth of it is equivalent to five dollars\u2019 witli doetora\u2019imadialne, e .; si me., \u201c \u2014\u2014 vanced this man, Chisholm, on the very day that he made the confession to them, but before he made the confession that this bubble had burst, and there was not i box of the cheese in the establishment on which he and his friends had obtained $285.000 or $290,000, and although he was ill in bed and unable to procure the information he had given them afterwards, having kmown it.since the dav before, this\u2018 man thiréugtr{- is representations, by telephonic communi: cation, obtained from them $100.000.LED TO A FURTHER SQUABBLE.Mr.Casgrain objected to such a statement.They might be the learned Coun sel\u2019s instructions, but they were not evidence.Mr.Quinn replied that he must state his case.Ie had instructions that Chisholm on the 2nd day of Apid, had obtained from the bank on representations by telephonie communication, that he would provide for the repayment of this $100,000, and for the other advances made by \u2018the sales oi of this mining stock.Now, the witness had sad this was not so, and Mr.Quinn contended he had a nerfect right to put in a letter signed bv the witness which stated that the advance had been made as above stated.He contended that the most important witness who had sworn to admissions by the accused could be contradicted by his own cross-examination, by his own writings.What chance would the defence have |.if they could not examine this man, to prove, if they could, that what he had stated was wrong.In the court below the witness had consented to produce the letter book, and among the papers produced and fvled downstairs at the preliminary investigation was one marked Exhibit I, 6.\u201d which Mr.Quinn found to be a copy of the very letter he wanted produced.Mr.Quinn wished to read the portions he wanted to put in, for the information of the court, and without giving them- as statements of fact, but Mr.Casgran objected THE EVIDENCE INADMISSIBLE.Mr.Justice Hall ruled that the evidence was inadmissible.It was to be borne in mind that although Chisholm was mentioned in the indictment with the two accused now at the bar that be was not present.If Chisholm were present and the court and jury were sceking information of other transactions of his with other parties the letter in question might be admitted, but as bétween the Crown and the two accused, His Honour did not see any Justification for going into any transactions that are not directly connected with the two accused present, in conncetion with the warehouse receipts.No testimony was admissible that was not directly connected with the accused, or in connection with securities by which either they, or they in connection with Chisholm, obtai funds of the bank.ned the EXAMINING THE WAREHOUSE.Mr.Quinn asked that the question a the ruling be noted by the court.He qu proceeded to the examination of the witness on his visit to the Montreal Cold Storage Warehouse on the morning of April 3.\u201cYou went down to the warehouse of the Montreal Cold Storage and Freczing Com- pans: the next morning?\u201d \u201ces.\u201d wand you made an examination?\u201d cs.\u2018Now you have proven that the bank had advanced to one account or another in the neighbourhood of $335.000 or $340,000 to Chisholm and Croil and McCullough.ls that correct?\u201d \u201cWe advanced to Chisholm and the Croil & McCullough Dairy Co.$280.000 in connection with these warchouse receipts, $220,000 and 860,000.\u201d Then followed a series of questions and answers regarding the rates of exchange which changed the amounts.The witness stated that he had just mentioned the above amounts roughly, after an examination of the figures and a careful calculation of the sums advanced, taking into consideration the rates of exchange, the witness stated that the exact amount of the advances on these bills of exchange and notes was $290, HOW £30,000 WAS ADVANCED.\u201cYou have advanced, on the representations of Mr.Chisholm, that irregularities had occurred, $30,000 in connection with the warehouse receipts?\u2019 | \u201cNot \u201cHow much?\u201d \u201cThat would not be a proper answer for me to give, and if you vin allow me, I will explain the transaction, I think, to your satisfaction, lt is only fair for me to state that $30,000 was advanced without the permission of our general manager, without the knowledge or approval of our directors, but it was made in this way and for this purpose.\u201d .\u201cChisholm represented as manager of the Montreal Cold Storage and Freezing Company, who were valued customers of the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Halifax, that a certain amount of goods in the company's warehouse had been taken out by a customer of the bank, and that one of the company\u2019s men, nt McGillis, at least we did not know if was McGillis, but a minor employe, had allowed these goode to be so abstracted and the Montreal Cold Storage and Freezin Company wished to go to that bank an explain to thew that their goods were not in the wardpome, and that they wished to make the thing good.It was a perfectly laudable and proper thing as it appeared to me, who heard Chisholm's explanation, for the Montreal Cold Storage and Freezing Company to recognize their responsibility for the peculation of an employe, and to go to the hank dnd make the amount good, and it was on such representations that that loan was made, but not on Chis holm\u2019s name alone.We had what we considered abundant recurity to make \u2018that loan good, and I may sav to Your Honour the best evidence was that the loan was satisfactory that it was paid off entirely within a month.: * Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cNow, I am not at all interested as to whether you can justify your- sefl before the bank, I have no doubt you did what you thought Was right, and I have no doubt the bank approves of your action, and I have no doubt it was a per fectly regular thing in.every wAy for you to advance that $30.000, but the point 1 want to get at is: Is is not a fact that this $30,000 was advanced to Mr.Chisholm first on the notes of D.J.Megillis, one of the accused here, and of A.D.McGit- is?\u201d Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cI ask you now a fact.\u201d | Mr, Casgrain\u2014\u2018\u2018The witness is entitled to give his answer.Witness\u2014\"T explained that it is sn, but in the light of what we know now, I cannot allow.for one moment, the impression to go forth that I wonld discount a note ith the name of B.J.McGillis, with the knowledge that he\u2019 took goods out of the warehouse of the Cold Storage Company.Tf there was one man in the Cold Storage Company\u2019s affairs whom we considered hopes, it was McGillis, and MeGillis\" name A.\u2014\u201cIt came about in this way \u201d was given to me ns an indication that everything was correct, and it was * A GUARANTEE OF THEIR GOOD | FAITH to have an officer, the Treasiwer of the Company endorse the bill.1 was not, thor oughly aware of McGillis means, I conaid- ered him comfortably off, but A.D.MeGil.lie was in good standing and credit and I took his name in addition.We would have had the names of the Mullins, which would have made the transaction undoubted, had it not heen for their illness, as has already been explained.And perbaps this explanation will relieve the \"defence from a great deal of anxiety.Chisholm had mentioned, and I had heard of his mining tranractions, though I may say that the ,000 advance Yeas made without my approval or knowledge, but this occasion, when the $30,000 advance (which was soon afterwards re-A = Prénom ; AE pe Te paid) 1 saw.clearly where, the sourep of t was, bi \u2018did\u2019 not mention it to the Opurt below, because it would bring in the-ngmes of two of the most prominent business/men in Mo , and thie I-did ish to do.I have been requested, in fact I/was censured by one of the firm mentigned in this letter, for allowing their to appear.I feel very strongly about atter, but on that occasion we took 600,000 shares of Stanley Mine wtock on the occasion of this loan, frem Chisholm.We did not make the loan on the strength of mining stock.1t ie the natural instinct of a banker to take all he can get, and the source of repayment which every banker should see, and which I saw clearly, and was not disappointed in, and it was then that we took the 600,000 shares of Stanley Mine stock, simply for what they might be worth.The Joan was not expscted to be repaid from them, and any advances tYhat were made before or after were not made in any consideration of that Stanley Mine stock.1 beg Your Honour to \u2018accept my apology for taking up the time of the Court in this way, but I could not allow the matter to rest as having been approv- 4 by the Bank or the directors.It is a very difficult position for me to be in, but the bank.did pot do this, and however humiliating it may be to me, I cannot allow it to go abroad that the directors did this thing.\u201d .\"VC now, you told us that the $20,000 was advanced on the notes of I.J McGillis and A.D.McGillis, secured: 600,000 shares in the Stanley Mine at §1 per share®\u201d \u201cYes.\u201c$600,000 worth of stock in the Stanley Mine?\u201d .\u201cI have already stated we took this to hy- pothecate 600,000 shares for what they might be worth.I understood there were sales at 70 cents a share at that lime, but it is not the custom of the bank to loan money on mining stocks, and 1 certainly would not have done it on that.\u201cAnd of courve vou attached some value to those 600,000 shares?\" .\u201cWhat it might Le worth.; \u201cBut you attached a value to it on the representations that Chisholm made to Yo Nes, 1 did not investigate it further.\u201d \u201cNow what were these representations\u2019 Mr.Cwoke objected to the question, because he did not consider it had anything to do with the charge on which the accus ed were now standing their trial.; Mr, Quinn contended that so- far it bad been shown that all the frauds had been perpetrated by or through Chisholm.Now ii every act done by Chisholm was to b nsed against the accused, it was but fair in return that the accused should use all the statements made by Chisholm in obtaining money from the bank.It should be investigated in the interest of th» accused.As to the persons whose names might be mentioned, Mr.Quinn contended that in the hght of what was now known of Chisholm the fact that he used the names of crriain firms could throw no reflection on those firms.Nobody would, at the present time, be deceived by anything Chosholm may have said while he was trying to obtain money from the bank.Mr.Justine Hall considered that the objection that the question affected the names of other persons was not of much consequence.He considered, however, that the transaction referred to did not affect the subject matter of the present prosecution, and thought the trial would last long enough by sticking to the facts of this case without going outside.The question referred to a Joan for other purposes and on other securities.As presiding officer of the court he felt it his duty to restrict the evidence to the charge under consideration, that of conspiring to obtain money th fraydulent warehouse receipts.f~ ¢.\u201cIs is not a fart that the $30,000\" advanced by the Merchants Bank of Halifax on the 23rd of March was advanced by them for the purpose.as alleged by Chis holm.of covering certain irregularities in the Montreal] Cold Storage and Freezing Co., to wnt.for the purpose of paving another bank the said sum of $30,000 in order to recoup that bank for money advanced by said bank upon worthless warehouse receipts?\u201d \u201cNot exactly in that way, The representation was that the warehouse receint which the other bank held was perfeclv good, and good to the knowledge of the bank, but that the goods which bad been represented, or portions of them.| been removed by an employe.rome minor emplove, a storeman, or something of that kind, had been removed and the Montreal Cold Storage and Freezing Company wished to make the fact known to the bank first.The bank had not discovered the dhortage, but Chisholm, 28 manager of the Montreal Cold Storage and -Freezing Company.wished to go and tell the bank that their goods were not there, and they wished to give them the money instead.\u201d \u201cWas not the necessity for repaving this monev declared by him for the purpose of covering false warehouse receipt or receipts that had turned out to be false?\u201d THE GOODS ABSTRACTED.\u201cThe question of false or ficfitious warehouse receipts was never mentiôéned.The company wished to disclose to the bank what they had discovered themselves that the warehouse receipts did not represent, on the 23rd of March, what they were supposed to represent.\u201cAlthough the words false warehouse receipts were not mentioned is it not a fact that this money was advanced to Ckisholm on his statement that it was necessary to repay another bank money they had had advanced on receipts good at the time, but which had ceased to be good because the goods they \u2018represented were gone?\u201cYes \u201d \u2018And be represented to you at the same.time that $30,000 would cover them all?\u201d \u201cTes.\u201cJ4 it not a fact that on the morning of April 3rd when you went down to the warehouse of the Montreal Cold Storage and Freezing Co., the Merchants Bank of Halifax, which you represented, for and on acdount of the Croil and McCullough Dairy Co., and T.J.Chieholm bad advajic- ed a sum aggregating $335,000 to $340, the money of the bank?\u201cI must add up these amounts.After adding $345,000.\u2026 ' ' Mr.Quina then questioned witness oun the area of the Cold Storage Company's warehouses.Witness had visited only the ground flopr of the warehouse.on William street, but be knew that the company had other warehouses and believed that they had a total warehou ing capacity of about 500,000 cubic feet.Mr.Quinn stated that his instructions were that there were nine- tecn apartments each of which had an area of from 30,000 to 35000 cubic feet.Witness admitted that this was probably cér- rect.He had visited cply the first floor | bet knew that there were three or four stories in the building.\u2019 \u201cYou \u2018did not expect to find any chevse anywhere except where you went?\u201d \u201cIn fact I did not expert to find any anywhere, from what I had heard the night ore.\u201d DID NOT SLEEP AT ALL.| \u201cI have no.doubt that baving slept on the interview, you had thought it out and found that it was enormous, or to use your own expression \u2018appalling.\u2019 \u201d \u201cI did not.sleep at all that night, and T thought a great decal about it.\u201d \u201cAnd you realized the enormity of the frand ?\u201d ; , \u201cYes \u201cAnd yon represented it as a steal of £335,000 or $445,000 \u201cYes, that was the total amount of it.\u201cIn fact) did you mot krow, and did you mot.the next day.state that the total amount with which Chisholm was connect: wil was $526,000 : : - \u201cYes, you will understand that the figured were prepa for me, and written under a very great pressure, and \u2018a I pointed ont to our general manager an FREE un To al) who siffer with Kidnay, Liver, ler, ne Blood diseases, % sample bottle ~f Wardet's Safe a (me.+ Kidney sad Liver Remedy) wil bs scut abanintely of postal to WARNER SAP Chk Bgcbestar, B0¥.Sad mntipuias ies a vl md to otbers there is a.ugistake of $100,000 in Lo : 3 oo ! \u201cAt any rate, whiths¢ you were milled or not by the officers of the bank, in ex- .apgerating that, it was an enormous mount} eo 1m \u20ac \u201c es, , \u201cDid you not realize {hat the bank had been buncoed by Chisholm?\u201d \u201cIt struck.me that way when he was telling us the night before.2, Now, did it not trike you \u2018something in this way, Mr.Stewart, when you were down alone = that large warehouse, hen you found that there was no cheese there, Tat the warehouse of which he was manager.did it not strike you, would it not naturally strike you, this men obtained on warehouse receipts in his own name 860,000 he obtained $220,000 in the name of Croil & McCuMough Dairy Co, and he obtained $25,000 on March, $30,000 on- March rd, ° go 100,000 only yesterday, can I have any confidence lin any statement he makes, is he not a swindler?\u2019 .2 The judged ruled, on the objection of Mr.Cooke, that the question must be put in another form.It must either be put geuerally, without specifying the amounts, or the question must be asked regarding each amount separately.= | i The argument on the objection gave rise to n passage nt arms between counsel.Mr.Cooke said Mr.Quinn was trying to take and entrap the witness.Mr.Quinn\u2014*F am not trying to take anything, and my reputation before this court ha not one for trying to entrap witnesses, We have here a witness who knows all abont the case, and I submit that his feelings $n that occasion are proper matter for e¥idence.>» A MODIFIED QUESTION.After the ruling of the court, Mr.Quinn modified his question and asked: .\u201cDid you not realize om that morning that.the Bank was involved by Chisholm to the extent of nearly half a million doi- lars, and had been buncoed by him to that extent ?\u201d ; \u2018 \u201cI have mo objection to teling you ex: actly what I felt on that eventful morning, as far as | can remember it.[I felt that the Bank stood to lose a large sum of money, through the machinations of the Croll & McCullough Dairy Company, and through Chishelm and McGiltis: and I made up my mind to two things\u2014thit the Bank was gaing to get paid or have security some way, and the perpetrators of this enormous fraud would go lo gaol; and I sucoeeded in the former part.\u2019 \u201cYou did'nt succeed in the latter part.\u201d _ \u201cThat was not our fault; the Bank did ite part.\u201d ; \u201cYou didn\u2019t arrest him; you didn\u2019t arrest Chisholm.\u201d \u201cWe dià\u201d \u201cWhen?\u201d BANK DID ITS DUTY.\u201cWithin two hours of obtaining the evidence to warrant ns in so doing.We never lost sight of our duty to the bank and to svcisty.We had the pcsitive exoneration of Chishalm by McGillis and the negative exoneration of Chisholm by Me- ough: but we had our suspicions, and never lost them.I had them on the night of April 2, and we have had them ever since; but it is one thing to have a suspicion and another .the evidence.We had to have a civil examination, and then we only found him, partly by accident, in get ting him to admit he had signed ware.bouse receipts himself, And I would bave it understood that the Mullins\u2019 end all who were down.on Chisholm said he had nothing to do with it, and that he never issued a warehouse \"receipt.We would never have taken a warehouse receipt with Chisholm\u2019s signature on it.The warehouse receipts we took had .the signatare of reputable.\u201d honourable men, and I repudiate the insinuation that, the bank ever tried to shield Chisholm, and did not arrest him until it did for reasons of its own.\u201d \u201cWell, the claims of society come second.at any rate, on the bank\u2019 : \u201cI admit that they did.\u201d \u201cAnd the reason he waa not arrested on the 3rd April was that the olsims of the bank came first.\u201d \u201cNot at all\u201d £ pe er pa a \u201cOn the 3rd Ap¥l We hed no evidence whatever that Ohïehôlm was implicated i theme frauds TC ep imp \" \u2018But didn't you have a very strong sus picion 7 [ \u201cI had.\u201d \u201cDidn't you fear that he might rm Hy know that that particular \u201cI don't know tha a ic thought cocurred to me.\u201d , \u201cYou knew that % gross fraud, an outrageous fraud, en perpetrated, in- voisine half a miltion, dollars.\u201d a \u201cI'knew a gréms frand bed been :perpetrated to Wo large amount.\u201d \u2019 \u201cYou icin of Chish others?\u201d susp olm, and \u201c1 had.\u201d \u201cWhy didn't you srrest them?\u2019 donk didn\u2019t thipk euspicion good evi ence.\u201d \u201cGood evidence! Suspicion does.not mean immediate conviction, under our hu- manie law, you know.\u201d \u201cNo: 1 know that\u201d \u201cAnd.as a matter of fact, to make it short, vou didn\u2019t bave anybody arrested until September 28 \u201cNo .\u201cYour first information, then, inet anybody for these frauds is dated the 20th Sentember.and is against whom?\u201d \u201cAlexander MtCullough and Donald J.McGillie.\u201d ' Liar BY didn\u2019t you arrest A.D.McGil- _ \u201cWe had nothing against A.D.McGI- .: \u201cHadn't he signed drafts and endorsed warehouse receipts, for which there were \u2014_\u2014 = {-no-godds with the Montreal Cold Storage and Freezing Company?\u201d 5.| \u201cWere not these deafts Jud Jarehoure receipts sue: rou e\u2018 Me nt Bank 0 Halifax?\" s Tehama \u201cYes.\u201d chy did you arrest McCullough and Me- 110m?\u201cBecause we had information they were the aparties directly \u2018interested in the a ! \u201cFrom whom had you this information?\u201d \u201cWell, from themselves, and from Chisholm.; COMMERCIAL MORALITY.\u201cIs that the only reason why you arrested them, becaube you u\u2026 information that they were the ones directly interested in the fraud?\u201d - : \u201cThe reason wé arrested them was in tho interests of commercial morality.\u201cIt took a long time for.commercial mor- \u201cNo, I don't think so.\u201d airs Ge el ete, mh id vou have McCullough and ] illis Ar.sented rather than Okishelm or À.D.MeGil- Be : \"1 will have to answer for each one separ: ately.We had McCullough arrested because we believed he had committed frauds, the extent of ,000, \u201cIs that all?\u201d \u201cI beligve go.\u201d = = \u201cYet you laid.the information?\u2019 \u201cYes, sir.\u201d 4 , - Mr.Quinn next showed witness the information sworn out by him against the accused, and drew his attention to the fuct that the informiation stated baldiy \u2018that they conspired together.\u201d It did not say \u201cthe informant.wae, informed\u2019; it.did not even hedge behind \u201cI believe,\u201d but it made the bald ataïëMent.that they conspired.Mr.Quinn wanted fo know what personal knowledge: the wit \u201chad based that information\u2018 upon.2 TS | Witness\u2014\"On.the statement of Chisholm and on the statement, of both the accused.\u201d \u201cSo that, in so far ds accused, MoCul- Jough, your whole case, and you are the.in- ormaat, is ased upon this admission to you!\u201d = : ; \u201cYes; andithe utatemerits of the others.\u201d \u201c(eof isholm?®\".=.oe nd ol MG cu for a ° ai nt, if be ua prove, for example, the statements made by Chisholm or Me Gillis or \u2018othets are untrue, that\u2019 case fills to the -grownd?®\u201d 20211 a ed \u2018Mri Cooke.; cout .was oi tbo « le EE GE IR vet \u2014_\u2014 ality to work; from April 3 to September and he had ad itted that be benefited to - Over « Shousend complete cures re reco rd- in | 2.sel 1 Pein on hing all abut Clark's Kokà \u2018Com Me, Quinn contended he lied a right to extabiing that fhe co sipant had known his * infomation as ae \u2018he \u201cwould mot.the question.in information on which you based 3 x } © camo.from Chisholm snd MeGil- \u2018 And.the personal knowledge that he had discounted the bills and\u2019 drawn\u2019 the.money?BASIS .OF THE INFORMATION.This lime of information was followed for some \u201ctime, and finally summed up by Mr.use that, Tr T uderstand you, that statement in your information was based upon the kndôwledge, first, that.fraudulent SE ipt een jssued, D.3.MeGulie; econdly, that these ware: & McCullough 5 : house receints had been endorsed by the: ullough Dairy Company to the bank; thirdly, that notes or bila.of exchange had been attached to these ware house receipts, and discounted in the bank, and weat_to.the credit of the Croil & Mo Cullough Dairy Company; faurthiy, that McGillis bad told you that Croil & MeCul- lough knew about these warehouse receipts, and had derived benefit from them; fifthly, that Chisholm had told you that Croil & McCullough, or McGillis, had remove goods\u2014one removed and the other consented; lastly, that McGallis and McCullough admitted that they had profited by the transaction.\u201d 1 itnese\u2014\u201c Yen.\u201d ; i \u201cNow, did you ever think of arresting | them before\u2019 that\u2014 September 28?\u201d \u201cYes\u201d : \u201cWhen?\u201d Lu .\u201cOn the night of April 2, and many times afterwards.\u201d \u2019 : \u201cAnd why didn\u2019t you?\u2019 = °° .\u201cWith regard to McGillis, I felt it was his company\u2019s place to have him arrested at that time; they should have done so.He was u servant of the Cold Storage Company,and- had rendered them responsible for a large amount.and they had to make good all these shortages to the bank, andl thought it was their place to arrest him.\u201d \u201cAnd if they didn't arrest him, you did not think you were bound at all.\u201d \u201cOh, no! We came to the conclusion one y , Lim, and we did.\u201d \u2018And was it because the company didn\u2019t arrest him that you arrested him?\u201d \u201cThat was not the sole reason.\u201d \u201cWhat was the other?\u201d - \u201cAt that time J had the misfortune to be alone here; my general manager was away, and both our solicitors were away\u2014Mr.Cas grain and Mr.McGibbon.The general manager came home in a short time afterwards, and so did Mr.McGibbon, and the matter was altogether in the hands of our solicitors after that.\u201d ' > \u201cI am speaking of the 28th September, you are speaking about April.I ask you was it because the company didn\u2019t arrest him that you arrested him?\" ; \u201cThe Cold Storage Company, having the right to arrest him, did not enter into it at all; but when there was evidence to show they were all interested, we bad them arrested.\u201d = \u201cYou did not arrest all connected with the conspiracy, but arrested McGillis and McCullough.Now, I ask you agnin, was it \u2018because the Montreal Cold Storage & Freezing Co.did not arrest them that you arrested them on September 28?\u201d : \u201cSpeaking -of my own personal connection with that matter.I cannot say.The matter was entirelv in tbe hands of our solicitors.at that time, and d swore that information out becanse I had personally received the statements and admissions made.DISCOUNTED CHISHOLM'S PROMISE.\u2018Is it not a fact the resson why you did not arrest them in April, or on the 3nd of April, or in that neighbourhood, was because Chisholm .told you he would have them arrested ?\u201d \u201cI took what Chisholm eaid with a grest deal of salt; but Chisholm did say he was the victim, and.the statements the two accused here present went to- rather corroborate what he did say.He said all along he would have them both arrested.\u201d \u201cWell, was it not because he told you that he would have them arrested that you did not bave them arrested ¥ - i \u2018I have said before that when our solicitors returned, the matter was enti in their hands, and we acted in accordance with their advice.I bad nothing person: ally to do with it except swear out the ormation.\u201d : : \u201cNow, you said your solicitors were away just leave that out for a while, until they came back to town; and the general man.oger was away.Is it not a fact the reason you didn\u2019t arrest them ;was because Chisholm told :you he would arrest them ?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d \u201cYon swenr thet positiyely ?\u201d .\u201cI swear it positively.That, was nut the re .oo \u201cDid Chisholm tell you he would have them arrested ?\u201d \u201cYes, I was not going to take Chishalm\u2019s statement to arrest them.I wanted to see themselves, and it took several days to see them.\u201d i \u201cDid you ever swear, in substance, did you not, in.answer to the following ques tions, give tbe following answers: 3 \u2018Now, did it not occur to you to.have -them ar rested * (Mr.Casgrain: \u201cWhat page ?\u201d Mr.Quinn: \u2018Page 686.°) A.\u2018Chisholm said hè would bave them both arrested, that he would put McCullough in gaol\u2019 \u2018 that he youid have MeGillis es.Vin Coke obfected that when Mr.Quins f.e obj ot r.Quinn began to read from the deposition taken at the prelimin ry investigation, he should read the whole deposition.Mr.Quinn asked that Mr.Stewart pe tire from the court room while the point was being discussed.To After Mr.Stewart's withdrawal Mn to read from the deposition taken ot the investigation, in iob the witness went on to say that the matter had \u2018been left in the bends of the bank's sblicitors.This should be read to the witness.Mi.Quinn\u2014\u201cIt has probably escaped the acute of my learned friend\u2014\" Mr, Cooke\u2014\u201cI do not want any compliments from the counrel for the defence.\u201d Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cIt has probably escaped his perception that I did not oall the attention of the witness to the deposition in which case I would have been bound to read the remainder of the deposition if he so re quested.1 merely asked him the general question \u201cDid you ever swear,\u201d et.The court thought the question one that the Crown cou could cover in re-exam- ination.; Mr.Cooke\u2014\u201cBut the learned counsel quoted the page of the deposition.\u201d Mr.Quinn\u2014\u2018I held tbe deposition in my hand, and my ldarned friend, Mr.Can grdin, knowing from whit document 1 was reading, asked me the page and I gave it ~ ASTHMA CRED AFTER TEN YEARS' SUFFERING PH TANS :COULD NOT PROMISE TH ORE THAN TEMPORARY RELIEF.Q.\u2018And arrested ¥ \u201cClarke's Kola Compound Cured Mr.8.Till, 142 Dorchester street, St.John, N:B., writes: ~~ 4.=] have been a great sufferer from asthma for neatly: ten years.Many months, night after night, I have been so bad that : a a im - ible, snd at-timesI thought I would choke.\u2018I : different asthma remedies, and doctored.with \u2018the ~best pby- \u2018sicians in St.John, but my trouhle became worse each year.About a year.1 purchased Three bottles.of, Clarke's Wola don.pound; then I took.threé miore, and since completin the treatment with this remedy have not had a single attack.I take great pleastre in recommending Dr.Clarke's.Koln Compound, which I know has no-equal for sathma.Since being cured Iihave frequently recommended this remedy to others in our \u2018city, sud they all speak very highly of rke's Kola Compound \u2018is \u2018the :only ,jer- Clrke's Kola, Compound is the only er 1 it.hd, : 1 -and Mae ot se bÿ B.E: MoGale; Montreal, 3781 : a bout} AE 50e PP ! .\u201cTHE POPULAR A ITY 0 : C\u201cTHE.QUEEN OF TARiZ WATERS\" = i is chiefly due to its irreproachable character.\u201d \u201cDRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such \u2018as Apollinaris, free from all vegetable poisons.\u201d : ; .BEST WORK\u2014LOWEST PRICE Two strong reasons why you should buy an \u201cEMPIRE\u201d TYPEWRITER, The C.P.R.uses 170 \u201cEmpires.\u201d Would they, if it was not a first-class machine?WILLIAMS M\u2019F°G CO., MONTREAL.City Office\u201461 St.Francois Xavier St.- - OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Hemmingford.Massena Springs, Local Express for Toronto.00 a-m., Portland, Quebec, .m., New York.via D.& Ham, mat £8288 op » assus s6e SSESASSSAES = P 5 cago.w York.via C.V.R >» -m\u2026 Éoston and Ne eo s d St.Albi '._Arthabaska and Island Pond.Hemmingford, Fort Covington.tm, Waterloo, St.Johns, Ro! St.Lembert.nese voy BPE, fan vyv7spTY 5355855 .m.! Boston.New York sésd-4 sv ago.or suburban Train Service consult Tune 5.: 3 *Denotes train runs daily.All other trains run dally except Sunday Fast Service Tetween Montreal and Ottawa Fast trains leave Montreal dally, except Sun- at 9 .m.at \u201812.15 noon and 65 eal trains for ait CA.leave Montreal at 7.40 a.m.dally, except Sunday, and 5.30 p.m., dally.CITY TICKET OFFICES: 187 Bt.James Street and Bonaventure Statio ST.JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX, MARITIME PROVINCES * NEW ENGLAND, OTTAWA, TORONTO, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CHICAGO, Westorn & North Western States THE PACIFIC COAST.City Ticket and Telegraph OMeo 139 AT.JAMES BT., next Pont Office.to him a8 a matter of courtery, as I am ready Yo éxtend any courtesy to the learned counsel at any ime.HIB.SERVICES AS DIRECTOR.The witness was then recalled \u201cand Mr Quinn proceeded to examine him as to his rector with the Montreal Storage and Freezing Company.Witngs stated that he bad gone over the pts.He had also gone over etubs, but not very Hi ad a statement compu- an employe of the bank, showing the of the warehouse receipts.He had this statement with the stubs, aired the receipta s until he did so He had not examined all the time, but he had compared t \u201cWhen did you do this?\u201d \u201cI cannot say to a day, I was a director, from the 21st of May until the company went into liquldation \u2018in ut, or a demand for liquidation was _ \u201cAnd as Tuspector of the Bank and Act- M h sh in Apri, you looked up alt the receipts In possession of the connection as di but he had never com themselves with the stu in Court.\u201cAnd jou examined Yhem®\u201d ; \u201cAboët what time did you conclude this \u2018I bave examined them several times.On i them all out and I exam- \u2014 April 3rd I had recognize the writing em?\u201d When did you firet recognize his writ- IT rever recognized Ÿ I swore in the Court below, and I was careful to state here I thought it was Chisholm's writing ove to be his handwriting.you think that for the first as on the afternoon.that got him to admit in the Civil Court that it The enqult Re.\\ about the end of Aer t the nning of ptember, er looking at Pecord from Civil Court).The epquete in the Civil Court bi her concluded on Sep An it- waa past the usa jourhments.Mr.Justi ther, Mr.Quinn > ce Hall enanited within s short time?Mr.that he would be fortun- ination : could be fin- \u2018ourt that.the jury cars or carriages ate if ths crossexam be takén out in\u2019 spe: ted this permission and] alse pave orders that the mémbers o Church on Sunda the usial conditions.The journed until this morning.THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.The following officers have betn\u2019 elected for the coming year by the Be Gav- Homoeopathi¢ TL .Hagar and E.G.O'Connor; bon.secretary, J.T.Dawson: hon.treas .M.Morgan.Committees (and officers ex-officio)\u2014Drs.H.M.Patton, À.R.Griffith.aod À.D.Patton: Meedames &.D.Phillips, \u2018T.Taylor, J.T.J.A.Shefficid, Miesca A.) Bivlis, snd.A.R.Griffith.- ior physician, Dr.Griffith; joo.an.Dir.Morgan: eehior.Patton; Junior surgeoh, ietant phyricians On Ca cb À J, Berwick.F wd ®.1: \u2018 The Times.Boston Journal 2181 Telephone Main 3972, © 278%tyd From ¥ Liverpool.Steumer.Poriland.Halifex 10 Nov.Numidian Wed., 25 Not.Direct 15 Nov.Corinthian Sat., } Dec.Direct 2% Nov.Parimanp \u2018Taurs., 8 Dec.7 Dee.Portland to Liverpool THE TUNISIAN, 10,500 tons, Tia Bcrew, will sail from Fortlund Dec.13th, and from lislifax Dec.Stn.Passengers embarking st Portisnd wiil leave Mont- veal by G.1.R., 8 pm, c.Sth or 12th, or at Halifex via C1 KE.ab S.05 p.1u,, Dec.Gin or 13th.] avé.5U $70.00 return.duaerage, iverpoai, London, Glaszow or alfa, $23.00 garis, wdd.uv.Co Midsiipaaiosus, spaciods prousnale deoxy, slaatria Ugh througaout, NEW YORK aud GLASGOW.From Glaser Steamer From MY.15 Nov.Caltorag 1 Doc.22 Nos.Bar sin un u Dec, Cabin dassix>, 34Uto $30 slagle; $80 to $108.00 return.Secunda Cablu, YSU single; u's return.Sicerage to Gina oy, doilusi, Larry of (INneensiowu, Féu.AAA For (Yel ght, passa oor iyrider informatio applyte H.& A ALLAN, Montres), 830100 of culls.1381 DOMINION LINE.MAL 3.chudan, PORTLAND SERVICE.Stea.ner From Portiand ming.ik \u2014 BATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014Cabiu 30.00 sud up 8 slugir, s1UV a0 ap rards Felura, 463 rd: W BLA REE sud Deriu; wacuid Ca0in, $3 20d sia fle, 864 retary Bieerage \u2014To Livacpan, Derry, Los1 lon, Qussnstown, Bellastand Glasgow, $20.00, 8 outfits Mirnishe ad iree.OSTON SERVIC 8.5.Now England .Dec.dtu.aud Jan.2, 1801 Léo ee .pes Dec, 12h dau sons, alsctric ligh: ou promeasds decks or furtaer fntormacion apply to any agent bal Vol pons-st.s DAVILV TORRANCE & CU.Gon\u2019l Azsats 17 ble BACTAUIONE 5Lee adr Montreal NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.¥Asl EXPHRESY pERVICES, CHERHUURG, D HAMPTON.BREMEN.K.W.d.9.Nov.97, 0am.\u2018Trave.Jan 15, hoon, Lauu Lec.34, Ua, Lahn.Jao.; au AW.0 Gran.$40 sn Lirave Few 12, 10 Ata.n-Scréw Passenger isrvios.SOUTHAMSFEUN, LUNVUN, BHEMEN.10H: RCO 3 Hroatwny, T.OELRICHS .N.T W.M.MENHY,SOLK AUENE tor Moattaat 116 xt, Pocer di dbl HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth (Loudon,, Ciersturg Paris, and dainbars WIN BUREW LASSENGEL SERVIOKE, FLYNOUTH~CHARBUVLG\u2014 HAMBURG, - Alau new dure tu pawburg Direct For sailings.etc.apply to Hamburg-Amerioan Line, 87 Broadway, N.Y.or James Thom, Gèteral Agent, 44, St.Francois Xavier ât.; VW.H.Henry, lit St.Peter st.Montreal; D.Bat- tersby, 178 St.James st, opposite np Bullding.: 31 SPECIAL NOTICE To accommuiate thos wl with to wend, Chet pe Ts a From, Bouton December Sth, RES vn Th Hoag, Vikas Talo office, #9) Rate 31.Hostou.77 18 WINTER RESORTS NAAN WHY GO TO EUROPE, Facing the Dangers of the Ocean in Winter OPERATING OVER THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, \u201cSunset Limited,\u201d SUNSET ROUTE, the taconveniepces of hig.altitudes and of re will carry you OU THLE, SAFELY AND PLEASANTLY to America\u2019s famous winter resorts lu - Caltforoia.tral it ¢ sion ial through trains, consisiing of siéeping amr iining are will leave New York Satur days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.connecting dir- ectiy with the \u201cSunset Limited\u201d at New Ur leans.\u2018or fuil information apply to Southern Pacifie cop State st.Boston.+ 288 82 3aw DR.STRONG'S SANITARIUM, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.Health, Rest dr Recreation.The appoint.Fonte of a first class hotel.Elevator, Suites with Bath; Elcctrièlty, Massage, Turkish, Russian, Sulphur, Hydro-Electric, Nauhelm, Mineral and pthér baths, Bun Parlour and m- enade .on the roofs \u2018Sératoge Waters, dry aulet atmosphere, with much sunshine.Send for.illustrated circular.280 geod OCTOBER BANK STATEMENT.Canadian Banks report.to the Dominion Government for October to the effect that eiroulation has increased $2.000.0% odd on the preceding month, and is over 8, ,000 greater than it was in October last year.increased -$4:000,000 over September, and a $16.000,000 more than they were in October.1899.- At tha mame time the accumulition of capitat in the shape of deposits tinues._\u2018Those on notice have incresjed over $1,000.00 during October, and are $12, 0.000 greater tHan in October, 189, and the gain In deposits on demand has also heen marked.\u2018The banks have increased thefr loans on call to brokers.etc\u2026 in Canada a little over a $1.000.000 during the month.and at the same time have also increased the sum loaned out abroad in the same\u2019 way almost a $1.000.000.ompared- with last vear thir item shows an axpan- sion of $26.500.000.The bank's hojdinxs of Government, mubicipal and rallway secur.Kies also show substantial Increases.nc .THE J.P.MILL'S GRIST.+ \" The appointment of the following Justices ot\u2019 the Peacé is announced Tir \u2018the Quebec Official Gazette: Se : Bâward H.Kennedy.gentioman; Ne.Palace atrest:.Petry Lyall, contractor: No.145 Bishop street; Edwari Clark, merchant, No.746- Sherbrooke street: Maurice Davis, manufacturer, No.138 Mackay.street,-of b © Albert Mackay.ph n Montreal.Là rec the district of Terre! + vostisa.an For the distric Ler oo he of Grenville, in\u2019 the \u201ccounty of Aryl BR : R EERE ee semug= es WIRE WIS DULL « oo ; ; ; A 2 .plant he onteriaingd the oF \u2014 ay in _P Gerdrer ; i \\ a es ne « of London.Engiand.to\u2019 Rut! , RG \u201c * ne Sears at \u2018a GRPSSA Bs on res 6.Geste porta per There Seems to to Be Very Little IR ;( ._ è ager of the Great \u2018Northern\u2019 and Lake Bt 2 .tp John Railway | Interest Taken in Local ; ( THE SOCIAL SIDE: Mrs.T.E.Kenney, of Halifax, will spand : t Present.The most perfect form of '} ) ore Arron B.Yates has roturned to town hres Seniors ra ving frp reo E Stools af Presen concentrated nourishment.mo.: .Fimrose wife of Commander ose R.: me \u2019 - » Mr.and .H.C.Hocken, of Montreal, N.; : \"Will, wife Colonel Will, RA., - MEN AND AFFAIRS are in Que i Mra .Nit» oC marrièd Captain PACIFIC DECLINES IN .LONDON, \u201c : Public notice is hereby given that aftes .| Miss Ste mens, of Montreal.1s at the Brigston À RA about pre years ago.\u2014\u2014, A cup of BovniL will prove most .: ; , J.A.Cameron, of London, is at the chateau, uebec.Their Excellencies era! The Profossi \u201cBulls Are Said to \u2019 i ; the cloaing of the election for the office of .; \u20ac Gl of Patth, ts at the Carn Mrs | G.Walker, of Toronto, and Lady Minto will ive in Toronto on 6 FTro onal B , effcacious in preventing or Ë Alderman No.1, East Ward, held on Fri T, en, a at \u201cne Curelake.Friday | mornin EE ain at tend a Be Waiting the Public to counteracting Colds and Chills, À day, the 23rd November inst.and after the .il O.E.Grautérg, of Montreal, is at ue © Guibert is In Kingston, the following evene, and wii de me, guests Come in.) examination and final addition of the votes 1 obec.\u2018His Honour the utenan vernor | : D mad is 26th day o vember inst., Hil olf 3.E.Caron, of Quebec, is at the pistE 0.Wittman.of Toronto, 1 at the 31.4 Miss Mowat at Government House.b e this 26th day of vig Louis À.4 ob \u2018Windsor.- Balmoral Castle Hotel.From Berlin comes the annomncement of Thee appeared to de no > change of sentiment oon andwic ave ascertained that, Mr us if igh Mor.of Brockoile, nat te vo LES SES of Ma Joesobing Frome Bn SE BA Snr ont, \u201calt J toinie, Geotleman, bus obtained tho major i Car » ; TRPOMRNOBE Mob .9 y of the votes, an accordingly proclaim i Mr.C.Carr, of London, la at the aR Be CET OF BUC ef envineer to dE late osent, Nook ind wen pronouncod At the cièes of bual- or Bovril spreadontoastmakes PM ibe said Mr.Louis A.Lapointe duly elected off G.Mason.of Toronto, js 83 the ME A.A.Browne, of Montreal, 1 vist.| gir pi Lao pi South Aiea, in January sel) siscke bas proveniad 45y \u2018marked de: a perfect meal by the way.N for the said office of Alderman No, 1, Fash Li .ing Tionae: at London, Ont.place olines in prices, most of ths trading this i Ward.Windsor.mosning was oasried on ai the prices which \\ 8.O.Ocho, of New York, ia at the Anbésh, Vi, de = ai \\ Re Flishugh, of St.: Mr L Le alter, father of Las Curzon, | brevailed last week tewards the close.Canadian F L h Su for all 15 (Signed) RENE RAUSET, Bali Grier, of Montreal, is in Que- ' ackompanied BY h ms Naney LAOS mailing een Lo 80%, compared wiih |\u2019 or Lurichcon or Supper, for all i Returning Officer, pro tem.2 8.H.Foster.of Toronto, is at the bet, and is Sowping at tbe Chateau.entry eave\u201d Wihingion pearly ned guid 84 the close on four Wes of cee halt the odd meals that children ro- 8 City Hall.Miss E.Fleet has left on à visit of will spend the winter.Mrs.Leiter and 12 the Ke ered fa down j i i AN Montr eo 22 oa.J.Pugh, of Torofto, 15 at tbe some weeks to Ste.Agathe des Monts.Miss Daisy Letter will remain 1m Washing.devetsy to 67, compared with 87% as Batur- quire, Bovrir is \u2018handy, deli- BA ontrea), November 26th, 1900.278.3 Y placo Feet Nelll, of Peterbore, is ap the die due peser Jingaton retdrn.oy Spending i the winter in.thelr Dupont me mines evidences = lan te cr, vet cious and strengthening.Bell Tet.Sat 51s PO.Box 100 © Mrs.ere was Very little War #0 Oo : ?» Main 545, ; .0, Box wi gwen.of New va, a pi APE RE DE dE pe mt | SR STE SS BE \u2014 = rem Gordon Strathy & Co: Wl :8he has been since leaving wa À : FETE 3 RN TIAN re Pre .Mr M.F.Armetronk, of Bugland, té at ise Luly Willett has gone up fo King- 185L February.Mrs.Gurdeau is the guest orm omit fk Monies! Brest at 3144 : ma aw | the Windsor.ston to au Miss Mille Britton's w - of Mra: VE XE, ane 0 Ba, 3 the Ja: Volume of business was very lyst.: = mit STOCK BRO y ERS, 4 oR ab Haycock, of Otthwa, 18 at din Ce E.Martin and Mrs, 5, M who grica.The Major and Miss.Gourdeau fn- atten would appear ppm What fa hea heart fn iba - .\u2018 .9 ; 6.No.13 8t.Sacrament St.Montreal.+} the\" ov ike of Ciinton, ts sopping at nt last week In town, have returned to - jms for Canada aie dining ome oyidanes that a able il\u201d ee H.Gordon Strathy ey Montreal Socks { .9 Cars Que ph.whose engagement is announced to First are anything oc 8 Dull mature 1 = 5 ) - .FX nder ordinary ciroametancés the present resp , - - - : Investments G entian.\u2018 ; EEL ed.W.Argall, of Threo Rivers, Mrs.Chas, Tylee, who hus been spending Lieut, John Edmundson.Stephens.Sixth den woo avy Soon eufricient to tempt dues ; ° Reon ot Montreal ut 200, page 9.64 pe 0 te at ai à few days in town, has retur to B Artillery, U.8.A., is a daughter of the late ers to tak stocks at present prices.Merch B Bi puma\u201d Mhven, of Clovsans, te {TSS yy pas ho spon Sor ST ae ane D fe a Ru nl ml Hy 3 Sniping nian | at the Queen's.à avis, o spen the à - are e e marke olsons oe 3 cen ; ww Mr F.8 Smith, of Napanee, Is stopping last Jan In New York, have returned I Governo soi Yucatan ntl the\u2019 break.ts gaine aad chere is lite doubt thai many Capital of the Four Great Banks of the World.Bank of Toronto.\"gto, ! pays 4.16 bar cont i at the use D's.to town, & out of.the revolution, and afterwar hich it \u2019 te 1 | : x i Ry.ate E Me FL L Dinntog, of Montreal, ts at the Mrs.J.B.Maclean, ST Sherbrooke et Attorney-General of Cubs.Miss De Gar.p Probtanie oe Tulng Une, which ar aus nat te BANK OF ENGLAND, - - - $86,047,935 Hollfax Tramony à 4 Chateau, Quebec wii} receive Wednesday and Thursdsy mendia 1s also a direct descendant of Gon- (ims.The ven) campaign comes then It 1s least Can.Pac.Ky.ut 89, 61 pe .Ke Mr H_ Gardiper, ot Ordenabure, ia at | 2 week ee over oF th Such I | ti Hees \u2018oe to aides 110 BANK OF FRANCE, - - - - 36,500,000 É Beer, ai | the mice Viger.' Mrs.T.G.Shaughnessy and Miss Of \u2019Téfnessee, whose ancestors fought bull clique, before they come \u2018out of thetr press Montreal Tel.Co.ays Marshall fs n guest st tho Shaushnessy bave returned from tholr trip fhroughout ihe Mexican aug Corll oii.ent, Boidings, wih a \u201cprot \u2018to their credit on IMPERIAL BANK OF GERMANY, - - 28,560,000 rm; Sable LEE au 5-98 Dor conf, he ot wateioo, 16 sue pM FLOY, Bho: gt agpvopshom Mov nr Pad, of dh Fol if TL Fer oe tan cine BANK OF RUSSIA, - - «25714920 VERRA NER EE at ie Cars hy Westmount.s visiting ra F.Fowler rsail for Europe, early in Jan ouasy The second | .2 » 11 take place next July In the HE 3 * ; ai the hal ie, of Fort Hope, is & guest Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hendrick of Spring.Royal Chapel ot Nymphenburé ; 6, pes ru BS se se Ke ie ol ie ,- TOTAL, - - - $176,822,855 field, Mass,, are stopp \u20ac at Che nich, on which occasion eo bride wi i LEWIS À.MAY & 00 de .Rae, Montreal, is Castl given away by Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Montreal Street ' onrni - i af the Clarendon, Gueber, °F MO\" Mist stalls Hollsnd, who has boen | Évaris., Mia De Cermontis sony bride | ver Ds sn wi de ax | FUNDS HELD BY THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 2) | J péimpson, of California, is @ guest spending Solow days In Toronto, bas re- | Davis, daughter o£ Mr.Fellowes Davis.Ps .gle COMPANY FOR THE PAYMENT OF ITS POLICIES, 0] B44, itll Members {EY Consolidated Steck Exchange.Ë Mr.W.P.Connolly, of Quebec, !s a Lady Caron and Miss Caron the (Mr and Mrs W.D.Matthews of St.: \u2018asus DECEMBER 31, 1899.- wovhigT 31 & 68 BEOADWAY, NEW YORK.guest at the Hall, guests of Mrs.Cauipbell Macdoügall, 8 eRe iy Toronto, Sav ors prifiant bat seu Brauch Office.Cor.38th 8t.& Brosdwaz.185 tna Sproarkue.of Sault \u2018Ste.Marie, Ma the coming-out of thelr daughter, sons | Or, $125,021,682 more e than the combined capital of these \u2018onvected by private wire.at dso! Mrs.T.C.D roeler has arrived from Ofta- Ethel Matthews.About 500 gues 08.00 .MARGINS 8 TO 5 PER CENT.COMMISSION 1-18 ' Mr.Everett Ellington of Liverpool, is ¥& on a visit to ber sister, Mrs.Mackay, present, including a large party of riends \u2026 1&.6r famous banks.AILY M and our now stopping at the Ha , 7 Mackay street.from Montreal, and soma also from Ham- The Canadian Paie , \u2018 brated k \u201cWALL STREET.\u201d wat free ur, Henbury A: Budden has left on a trip | DT.Mart, who.accompanied by Mrs.litem and other places.The floral decor: pe PANG Fey, Company's re- The new form of policy of The Mutual Life Insurance untry.7 \u2019 .- ball vember to : PE T Mr.HB.Hand, of Springfield, is rogis- yesterday I ea rues ae who he Tindows ore janet mith yellow Ba ee vos Cu move BEI 000 Company of New \u2018York, Richard A.McCurdy, President, NOTICE.tered Te pa ing \u201cir.£ Toronto, 1 Das bean \u2018spending several Wools in Bos- of re At the pack { toe balco SF A 3 rs provides: J * v ° sa roses.was : ont at the he Queens ws.bas returned: re or arth floral Union Jack, and many pairs were The Greet meek Fafiway Bras orange First\u2014The SECURITY of $301,844,537 of assets.The Annual Geparal Matting of the Mr.A.Leavitt, of Montreal, was in os Broune.ane, a, PE, Art ur A.arranged at the gldes.In tha Nile room from idth to Zist of November, 1900: Shareholders of the Quebec on Saturday vie to hor reluives In London, Ont, © © $19, the Tose room the mantoipieces were (Rw nn HEAR Second\u2014PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.: ; Jr ES Hegart, of Branttord, te stop- \"Mr apû Mrs.FW.Thompaon.accom.Bugs bowls of the same Bans TOR ue EE Third\u2014LIBERAL LOANS TO THE INSURED Windsor Hotel Company, Ltd, rho .panied by Miss Thompson, sail by the Were on the tables in theses ropms, the Chicago and Grand Trek earnings omitted.: a A WII be held in Room No.1, Windsor Mr: mes LA onsolt, of Beaubarnois, Lake Champlain on à trip to Europe.Eg Yptian room and the yellow reception d : ' 5% the Place Mrs.Brock Willett end family have mov.TOM upstairs.Dancing\u2019 was also carried Tue special correspondent the Star le Extended term insurance in case of lapse.Hotel, on Mr.H.Ch uisvilile, \u2019 on in the room on the u oor.At Wall stree ! resi at one aber, \u201cot Louisviie, 1s me avery et and ed £34 wil be at jalan: supper was served on small tables mage Nha Tusding tai Automatic paid-up insurance without exchange of policy.TUESDAY, 4th DECEMBER, 1800, Mr.Rhode ; hanghai, Mackay ° room, w w.re brig! week on the stoc| exchange , , 14 guest a Windeor, °F Shans at, ts a © Hos.R.R.Dobeïl, who Jailed tor Rania ali el wt Pt hed SELON Yuli ll Bt Pt lire 4 prices Mo | Lâberal surrender values.Business Reception of Amn nual Report, 44 J.D 2 ui 3.Urquhert \u2018was at the Victoria, FE Fuss accompanied 3 0 is gr Emig, Ap: Blane which Eau ae J da cary One month\u2019s grace in payment of premiums.Treasurer\u2019 a statement, election of direct.\\ 2 ter the Old Country.spa .Miss the entire sroup displ .rs for the ensuing yéar, and such .Mr.eating, of Hamilton, Is sto Evelyn Mackenszi ester Peck and tt come bef.ig pie aus\" Carfiake | ee 2 as a | ot rene eau | re ne 2 Gp Tor further information apply to méme { 1 e ven for efit 0.Luke's ot.In the way was ; , ; wo 2 & Minch, of Chatham, is regis- > vote they will pena tn the winter or a Hospital in tbe Russell on Friday night Dewed.buriss of Southern | alias.«+ Ld FAYETTE BROWN, Manager, Mr.R.J.Lockhart, of \u2018Montredl, is ot Dr.and Mrs.Renkin Darr and OF Wiaell Cefonneangard of balls, even {tr Pacido doyciopeé reaknces.with fractumai 7 \u2014\u20144; the Chateau, Quebec.Who huve recontiy returned from ami though large amber a well- known declines.The Internatinngl fgsues in response to 81 Montreal, Canada.| ; Mr.E.8.Fee, or Bt.Hyseinthe, is « have taken tho residence of Ho society peopie were conspicuously absent, Hôher London quota Moved up a\u2019 quarter \u2014 = \u2014_ | toe on.J.8, y pcople re conspicuously absen t tire.List developed strength ; Sues: at Aho Casinie Hall, on Bnerbrookt aires or the win- there wore fuite enough there to make it I ome point or One er \u2018tro speculatire \u201c.! k, Bri of One.or two speculatiy A GS LEE ee Lewis Tame, of Vancouver, BC, es ane tea shrsace of Thelr Excellen.issue.the moraise advanced Salim =i NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.T | who has been spend = to malte it a brilliant Soar.hel Excel = since the election.An advance of à cent \u2014 : Re es il Mr A Turner, of Ottaws, Is stopping town visiting hi; pe Le ee rom days in lencles arrived about a quarter to ten.a red rates for demsphô stirling Wes An- od 3 e.1 \u2019 ; ai tbe Hotel Carvlake omas, salied yesterday for England by TP$ Govornor-General \u2018led Mrs.Fieiding amuses Mons, 0 Si Bocrement Simmer local mamases Department of Bailways and Canals | er.stay Tn Quebec has returned from a the Lake Champ y for \u201cns 7 down thie room fo the seats arranged 7G ALES for J.8 Bache sod Co, New York over dir- épa y i.© \u20acr end, an ountess of n RNING private wire.4 o wy + | Mr.C.pe.of Brantford, is stop- re AK Riaasi, 908 Sherbrooke st., followed on the arm of Sir James Grant.| mo 2.30.Small Increase in Wheat on |i QUEBEC CANALS ; ping at ine \u201cHab Friday afternoon in honour Ca people an Her Excellency wore a becoming blue Canadian Recto a mx - Nev.26 Fov.23 Pas This W kK Chambly, St.Ours, Lachine, Beauharnols, Ste.Eu mes; ai fhe Bek ot st.John, N.B., is a ter, Miss on ER Fadel) who leaves tats seat ding pôre helatrone prs ane nd aa: Bireat Faliwar\u201420 at TG.or sage 15 ee SEALED FENDERS.adrases te the under.| ie 4 Od te Ger- riea le flowers.- Miss Fialding wore Mor: , - - iden \u2014 ; signed, and od pplies Ha Me Wd.many, where sh Ye purple : 1824 : will b Ived by the und ed until n 4: Ein ae of Halltax,\"N.1g TED, where she rib on tho winter pretty yellow slik.lies o © Grady-Hair, Domino nion Cotton at _ a Deorease in ! Russian Sbhipments - 2\"?LT.che salerigned unl nen 1 Mr.H.J.Schwarta, \u2018of Quebec, 1s stop- Mrs.A.8.Ewing.McTavish street, committee.wore black.Mie Shades ony Cable Bonds- at 100%.ou Local Market is Steady.Bron.Hardware, Tools Oils, Cament Con ert Plug at the Place Viger.save à most ape and largely aitend- came with her, wore red ie trimmed with War Engl at $1.04.Ad's ee etc, required on the above named canals dure Mr.G.M.L.Brown, of Campbeliton, Hla oor Aturday afternoon.The house black.Mrs.C.F.Harriss wors -a -hand- Republio 5% 4 at oh \u201c0 at 9.80% ing the calendar jtar 1 e - N.B., is at'the Queen's Tag Tos glcctunly decorated vib pein seme cream rocks immed Sue Miss Molsons Bank-0i ai 8 OW ow wr eee ame Wail Waite, trot, Base: aus STH ha Sond, i= the shove mentioned { Mr.Percy Baker, of Metapeais, is reg- themums.Mrs.Ewing received her kithal White was in black with some pink \u2014 ame ee me verre , \u2018 ' Forms can De obtained at the office of the TE islered at tne Carsl ts, who numbers over ; three hun.about the sleeves.Miss Kitty White wore Be Se 58 68 \u201calien + weather ls partially cleudy.Superintending Engineer, Mon m Mr.Jam 5 Melua, of Whitehall, ts Ar la & aandsome sown 0 f black bro- yellow.Miss rT wore black MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE .5e 155 es 2» French weather is Ane.the Canal Superintendents, set he 20h 1 instant, stopping at the Que cad Muss Ewing, {rho received with lace over while.Others present were Mr.Gordon Brat am Nee Ta Te Liverpool opened ed stronger on Decem- The Department does joel to ase Mr H D.Masters \"of Chicago, Is a P** mother, vas and Mrs, Colson, Lady Grant, Elsie Reported for Brokers à t.Sacrament 108° aha 0% 49% per at Ba La; March, a stronger, at as CPt the lowest or any 02 the tenders : 4H i ; I * re.C P.Ritchie, Mr.and Mrk.Cofi r.R, Gil} - 115% 1104 Ai 1 035d.: , Suest at the Hotel Carslake t, held ry 35 ge highly Mr.and Mrs.Gays.Mr.and Mrs.Paal | ev ash For.24th.1 128% 1 tie American markets were unchanged at ERNEST MARCEAU, So Mr.C.Carson, of Toronto, Is in town shoe reception on Baturday afternco., Wetherbee, Miss Butier (of Montreal), Miss tpees uo Aa BMA Ask 8H, 36 ss 3 85% noon'at 77% for December in New Sor \u2018Superintending Engineer.and toppiifg at the Carsiake.at tbe Place Viger, The naine wir 1000 |'inistle, Mixs Miel, Miss Lola and Miss 12.30 - : LS ibs 7° vu\" On passage to the U.K.: 2,080,000 quar- Buperintendin Engineers Office.Mr.John T.Poddle has returned from a very largely attended, wag in honour of Maude Powell, JL unt Mrs Mine Tare Mar.on Facite = CO 2-7 67m fix tera of wheat and 680,000 quarters of malze, 1700 Notre Dame st.Montreal.\u201c278 5 trip ta (he Shawinigan Falls.the\u2019 ge but of renal du daughter of Bhy.Mr.Deals 7 x Pc a Mur Des Pré 19° 080 ae\u201d 67 Son LEE and SION QUATION, 18 re 8.Bird is In t lifax, tile Longue ],.phy, Mr.73 Can LL r.eveis ET gv 7 ; a pectively, revious w - .i and is a Baenird, the VV des: from Ha Tan of he hos Linea rand Mrs.Siraton.Mr.an Îter Mac- Sema Rate Yom 18 12 170% Qn passage to the continent: 1,210,000 grs ! | ! who received in the ara 0; > kay, Mrs.Fletcher, Miss Pro oney Nas Stroet Ry.\u2026.i.#14 FTG PIB TidY wheat and 870,000 maize, against 150008 oy Mr.@.W.Lemosu:ler, bec, 0, wing \u2018room, wore n Mont.By.; ping at the Place Vise: Que » 14 ston- handsome costume of black.She was as- bia Ste ever 28 Mrs, Cunningham Stewart in do Rew .En vs = 208 and 50,000 Qrs., respectively, the previous Cf » n recel by .ss , Mr.an very, Mr.alifax oe vf Mr.G.M.Craig.of Quebec, is I town, wore black Jace, apa by the dobutants why Pugs ley, Mr.Leslie Macoun, Mr.Clarence Toronto es 108 107) 154 DCR \"Russian shipments last week were 248,00 EE : TE and is stopping at the Balmotal, was in a dæucy frbux of white chiffon Penny ther, Mr.Hood, Mr.Ridley, \u2018Dr.AF Sonn Bet wo 166 19078 grs.wheat and 23,000 maize, against 274.000 Notice to Contractors._ Hy Mr.W.Carter is in pa from Toron- and sik.The hotel was beautifully decor.Epilsbury Mr.ald Beckett, Mr.Jes.Royal Elec He.203 209% 201%, grs.wheat and 4000 maize the previous .to.and is registered at tha Hall, ated for the occasion.\u2018The drawing room Smellie, - A H.O'Brien, Dr.Wick- Montrea: 1735 170 175 16 week.Ta tor tc the ; i M with great bunches of son steed.The bal\u2019 room was decorated with Bell Telaphons Ca.178 170 175 130 Danubian shipments last week were 81,000 © time racelving tenders the com.town, Eran ot Thre the Ha Ri is tn low and bite chrysanthemume, the man.fas.A ith red.throucle which-a becom \u2014 a x peat and 104.000 Qrs.maize.oF the mouth y \u201che Riohehen River af , ace E banked with alms and covered w red.through which a om- over 9 Australian shipment Que., 1s hereby extendsd from , tres Mr.A.Vincent is in town from Quebec, » ing light fell .: .A \u2014 dem - a guest at the Bt.Lowrenns Tom Que blossoms.interspersed vith coloured elec: was eÉcetient, Carine fie fact roar moet LouuerifionHasbviiie ots OA M MARKET Se good Ssmand for vy-third November, to SATURDAY, &rst Da- : Mr.B.H.Smith, of Liverpool, Eag., is Palms, and in an adjacent alcove mn ex- Of the viands wers sent by ladles who are a gy wad.for No.¢ anu Hike 1 Bien reg nts for ex Jos.ROY, - I in 1%e city, alaying at thé Windsor, cellent or orchestra was aistionnd.From the interested in the success of the hospital Trac.2784 3744 178 184 BTL of porth and west.Botewhs hott Acting Secretary.Cabaaent Public Werky Cl Mes, G.A.Stearns and 3 ng of the corridors hung ceful fes- A pr aosoreens uckw i ei 327s Placid.ave ane doa.toons of agile Yes eniwincd wilh PERSONAL AND.PERTINENT.soe hall prof Lis 24a \u201cHe Toh B ni em mand for export at 45e i ; i Mr.F'.C.Hare.of Toronto, is in town, dining rooms was won verted nts ain There is & movement on foot in Boston i ÆLOUR-Tho market is rather dull and J UEBEC, DISTR ; : a Buest « at que Balmoral Castle Hotel, Toom; and prettily decorated with a pro- for lan Poe, which: will ba t in the Yemen TES fay eons aan oba oro | patents, prover.or No.Ur Buperièr STRICT 2X i .Mart : Han .up in eat op registerca ue the Bt Cawrancs Bair | SRE wat So paRd, Sandciabra: Sd Buble Sala mili dike the batons 1 Rept RE pow ten rier, £5 Mog, Aer Wbrenten o BG Sh ely | R.Loomis, ir.> of Glen = 2 Fas, There Lun large ner of guests Common.: .ROL in bag) Arh hn vit Do change John McCrory, masufacturer, of the same place: NE Y.\u201ci \u2018registered at présen ng the over six cable despatch from London states in rolled gata, sales being slow at t un to the said ito \"duly authorired to \u2018eter en fus- W.Fitzgerald : tr : pin the dred initfuons having been sent out.that the Duke of Newcastle will sall for 88.00 per Barrel ana S157 12 to RL per Ve: ant vs.The said.John 3 ety and is staying at the Wip t re-union of the profess America oO Lregember ith to spend a fow | masulactuser, .retyral in April.He An sotion for separation of proparty das bers Mr.Louis Cleghorn, of Toronto, pa in soci: Opiversity drtérnaie in er x will not be accompanied by the Docume.Ty has a A ee: ts ihe iy ea abn Obie 1500.007 + the city, and is à guest at the Windsor, néering Bulldinæ, the occasion ag the It Is sald that Princess Chr and 1 ES, shorts, HR and ho eri ix 1H Montrokl, WD CADRE à DESCARRINN | | Mr.9.Garrett, of Kingston, Ont, is in first of Le, att rnoon teas to be given this Princess Victoria, of Echleanix H olsteln ; lo bran\u2019 tn $14.50 to 315, 373 5 lam Attorneys for Paiste io the city, and is staying at the Windsor.season e Tad adlés of the different fac- May go out to Pretoria to visit ve and shorts, $8.50 to $17.° J Hi ol (ames Courtenay, of London, Eng.Ultles of che\u201d universiy.The attendance of Prince Christian Viétor: but ep an re d 4 e city, and is sta - arge, a e ne passed cæt Would, of course, depend on health o GRAIN ! OTICE [=X ving at the\u2019 Wind guspicloualy.These FA ass 100 tas the Empress Fe, Which, however, The follow} IN MONTREAL.I.the undersigned, will not be responsiblé fer Mr.E des Rivieres, of Ottawa, is in the past re ot ihe winter sessions of hag Lo Shine of OISE fer to Italy for un in store in Monten: the Shocks of Of any debts contracted fn my name.without my : town, and stopping at\u2019 the Bi.Lawrence the past determined the ladins Locos, in the winter.ir ¥ agile n Trowbridgs, 20 Arse ave.\u201c overeat, Nov IE then again this .severe \u2026.10 i; Nov.84, Nov.17.25, 20 \u201c or ; BE 3 pan Thom cDougall, of the Quebec each month.Among he ane Dei Fate of hed Hh, Troubstskot (Ase elie Rives) Inter Coal Co.iv: 85 J, Weta = Bly vrei corecnen \"10, ; None Men, 1000 a 1 Lo Na nk, fs in Quebec.© &uest at the Cha- day was Prof.Hart.of Harvard Univer- | taken & house in R.chmond for \"The winter, ow aod f WB 1 > pref.2% Sta #21 Wheat .846% 49507 Æ2, ms if hori 6.F.Hall sity.who ieciured hors last wee 3 The | and will spend the doby Beason there: North BONES! pre mn ; Westar Upon To Lun ey, Bb Bi Gorn.eo 16123 ATR ; ; i .Ha Aubo ., oy v Were received by Princess Troubetskol had a t Bol crore 108 7 ee 109 mite a a Lis 3.ates.ot oom York, AIS 0B: ee Cla | of nervous prostaton Savenlfions dey | BH Hr 07 18 EE 1 gate | : sé MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE | \u2019 3 Leo while h at work on a new novel, and eee eee vue wer 6 ,.Pair Charles Rivers Wilson was registe rs.Cox.ard others, Ammo ane present was taken to Bar Harbour by her hus- meee 12 Ww B tt d Ch Rye .ur 19,536 \u2014\u2014\u2014 werd: Dr.an , , Mae Buckwheat .i .x uo.Holland House, New York on Bat.Jo hnaton.and Mrs.Adam: and\u2019 Me Bre.re \u2018underatood Ber heaith Te pue clans.al i 110% i er an eese Flour VE acné vee ne een 1.200 eae MORNING BOARD.: Mr.Jobn Torrance, Jr.lett last week Clark Murray.pars.Goalsirrat, =.Mrs.improved there, and she will resume work - 104\" DUT 108 AN.at TO 87 #5 \u201810 \u2014-\u2014 .for sortiand, where he will reside for à ars paeorge, Principa \u201cairs: rai ony Ce Specially ed for the er Be Mare.ckatt, .end Mre.Pe he \u201d - : : it à Ce , Mint esas.H, and J.C.Henderson age ë a re Fungi i séret FOOD IN NE Y R IRON AND STEEL MARKET, : * LoNDON AND LIVERPOOL.(Special to the Star) Francois Xavier Bu \u201c 18 tqwn train Chicago, and are guests ny tan ukeley, Mise ight helm.Mo 5.W YORK.From ne SET odie a at rw materia WINNIPEG, Man.November %-Wheat, [ Monday, Nov.26, 1000.12.30 a.m., ; .alues + Mr.J Chantien: Prof.\u2018and Mrs.Mo es Mra.An Experienced Physician's Work.% he ou in many tena rg vont freight rate.Tc.relght rate, 8ic; Brandon fr, M0 Sellers.Buyers, 2 pdt James D.Sargent, ot Montreal, 1 salted vs.Eider Sand Mee Prof y 2nd a Unued and in 1 at someuhat The Star's Special Cable.ook Vor a re BF Eich Sr Pa Ft |e Jt mimi Es, y Bt Qui 7e, Fa MEW YORK ESPION Wanker.gr i\u201d Mr rw.nel McArthur, of Winnipeg, ar- Tory Prof.Portsr, Dr.and rs.Harring: Ba After Se ps ag EE ° Dol Freer he wok, and tbe = Brecin Cable from the Star's Speetdl Cor * NEW YORK, November 26.\u2014Cotton.f 33 = ved in the city this morning, and ln stay- SE Dean an Waite, WI r téting four heaping tes ate business has bn\u2019 remarkably respondent in London.) Tores opened sary.9.80 : Dec., 2.86; onda C7 ë .ing at\u2019 the Windsor.En A rR signo}, Spoons of Grape-Nuts with a little érenm Leetite the fact Aor ghd; are usually of Jan, 8.9; Feb.9.71: March.9.0 ; 10 jouireal Lond: = In ia \u2018 \u201cMr.Michael Con tractor 1 f.air, Pot on, and map - |1 had occasion.to wilk about fou ven small lots.no ét ab LIVERPOOL, Movember omber a iia 18 In 8007 May, 8 7 Tune, 9.69; July, 9.10 ir ies Grow 30 3 mae Tork on on > Eau\u201d Hight, to JE ordi Ce miles and \u2018was surprised at my feeling semieion for speculative Derposss.2 Todsrate demand.5 finest at Sis o uaa ust, 9.43.3.; A, sn J A > strength and ppuoyaner.\u201cOn other occa food of orders otptinally One, 1646.Cheese is in better me Sires ydraule.1.60 1 \u2019 dou, Willem Pune, Solieitor-General \u201con: \u201823 0 sox Laer ions, when 1 have taken carefal uote of my 20° = ith \u2018especial aus Ca tee fas demand, nest Septembers at Eis to Us ; Special Notice.B® os Sar.| CE; EE the city, and is staying at the Win de eos\u201d tn hai Saat of Prinslpal Grant, of that iateloctual tasks are re fe Bartioviacty sales Mok Tuer makes.ber 35.\u2014B Removal, iD fee PE 7 - \"ice \u2018 comperativ \u2018 ES ya ; .November utter Is step- ; \u201c 8 .oH Chartes ge Muspatrick, oer en- Mes Millicent Thomas, 7 Sh easy when wang Grape Nuts st each balla material and \u20ac - gy; with à mode: trade.Finest creamer.n£ E.N.Pratte & Co.have leased the À 3% Québec, and is caring ac the TDs from siresl, £a conf ânes to the House with ay aie Grape Na B that the theory te ts uote at to Mos ; good to fine, Srantoid bation.ip ihering street, in the A A en andi rape- practically.per- 1 unaltered, finest Se , 30 Mr, P.& Larkin, of Salada Tea Ce., Mr.W.VS Edwards, foit.at is, the food contains elements te os.P- Mountain streets.and will remove theretb 8 00 0 hie return from es Ardy, seneral represents.k nents.mbers at Bis to 54 : excaptionally fine all their stock of pianos, organs, A | 5 Saiela\u201d agencies in Now mu ga Inapéctos of five of Ss theatre, 5 pit thet are well known, sad fur sie: = : | mania instruments\u201d the Bret mest in 18 = again, ( is reasonable to expect results, he ; crane rs & H.Buranty, of the Sider.De physical demonstrating.of Ioan FM COUNTRY CHERSS CARTE.We are not at liberty to give\u2019 any de T0 diy Page at a En ee essor airs ire ft De ae DOK, Out.Novmber 01 at BIEYLYLSS mer hf owt 1 : | n : : mins - .Mr.an Mrs.Douglas A statement of Re; \u2018 Les ve factori offered 1,520 00 3 - the Notre Tarodté shortly to reside tn.Montres Save \u2018\u2019Grave-Nuté combined with fruit a | and cheese, Montreal, and «nd the stock 5 vide \u201cbe the i 2 TE : PRE, er th elk A Mise Olive Biratty, of Lachine to Véhtorablo vepratiée À prescribe to ail oo} Sales, 710 at 1014s The Canadian Fores win 19 bog F au are the , \" in | ; co L, Novem foreign Ma ad os ea SEE TI WRG LE Bn BY Sen Sl bE nome A Some, Bo ht |e Sey pl pt ep LE = da darn, ! ©.\u201c gites row bo wa OL E Xrkpatrick k, lgvited a few ola gratifying results.À nervous, iris the season of 1900 wes held on Saturday, sis) instruments.J Mra, isch heme shorts on Prey Trot Mrs.= at tes man of 72 beonms fat and y ming when 707 bone of \"tete Wer , oThgre il will be a Recital Hall on © the = - leave.or heehee be he emmoon at ron Grape-Nuts food se a regular (but net ex 528 of which were white and 271 colonred.ors ill bana\u201d on the third, so \"Special Wotics, - ee Sramection with \u2018the M ee Ki 18 tan.rave rave à og san |clumve) diet.oo.eel Lb All sold et 084c.J.F.MeGregor ge 543 that the store become.a musical cen- | =a Goel ek | Pi ag ween.Bt is i = 3B, Wa m 7 Seal at à Saceifien.| otter at Low Prices.© Ser STE aos! the SARE and Prices ity tar 0 the best for in or Sada u Bik ru Judges.hw he iol Se Sm po ae ER SS fancy drat parts at iiss tls ae ne Chev 83 rani Wh: re.= va is WEE ha \u2018 hip dy the St.TPE 5 bees Sirs, Pk 8, Fai = que to Eee 1541 Cure 4 So ar oan iy ; ak es Se dt LE \"vis ent-ele Rooswvat Léab6 Taso a oe 6F oe patrons JOHN MURPHY & CO.WAIT AND SEE Our roy, Doll and Novelty Department is rapidly getting into ship-shape order for the service of Santa Claus.In extent and variety, its collection of \u201chappy surprises\u201d for the children will be far ahead of any former effort.Wait and see! and Xmas Cards, We are showing a splendid assortment of Art Calendars The Eng, Scotch and \u201cTravellers\u2019 ples,\u201d Jar value.facture, than re The cial Down Quilt The best made (Comforters, put into 8 COLD WEATHER WANTS.best made White Wool Blankets, all sizes and welghts, from the best Canadian makers, all prices.EXTRA SPECIAL.rs White Wool Blankets, finest quality, Scotch and English manu- 5 pal Sam slightly soiled, to be sold at 26 per cent.less t- inest Elder Down Quilts, ali filled with the best of Down, new pa terns in Silk, San and Bateen Coverings.If you want a bargain see our spe- all filled with \u2018the best Carded Cotton, prices ' All Wool Gray Blankets, cardinal borders, only $1.50 per FLANNELS ! FLANNELS! FLANNELS ! Gray Flannels, plain and twilled.from 12%4c- Scarlet Flannels, plain or twilled, all prices.Fancy Shirting Flannels from 20c per paré a eces Fanc lannelettes, fro Cc New, French Opera Flaanels, 8lk eb ieidaren \u2018spots.in all colours.just took.Terms Cash, = 0000000000000 000000000009000000000000 JOHN MURPHY & CO.3343 St.Catherine Street, Cormer of Metcalfe Street.9 Telephone Up 933.ate EDUCATIONAL.EDUCATIONAL.EVENING INSTRUCTION Commences Oot.1st and Continuing on NOgRDAT, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY , at Montreal Shorthand Institute and Business College Bookkee Arithmette, Shorthand.Pa NSFI EET.Tr French, Spas ELD German.uw.BULLOCK, Principal.PRISON-MADE GOODS.\u201cThe Good Dye Young,\u201d Turkish Dyes are so simple to use that mauy mothers teach their young daughters to help them by dyeing old or faded Blouses, Skirts, ete., with TURKISH DYES.Yoa bare 52 different fast colors to sclect from.100 Packet at all Druggists.Always a Success.BRAYLEY SONS & CO., MONTREAL.278 1 A Strong Resolution Passed by the Union for Industrial Progress The Union for Industrial Progress h evening.The unton decided not t delegates to th American Federation of but poses during the winter months.after a spirited debate \u201cThat it 1s most Getrimental to the this p terests ôf all wage-earners in Legislature has entered Into com tion of a most unjust and pernicious acter with the manufacturers of this pi with the most modern and im chinery operated exclusively by with in the prisons under the the above named Government, be it fore resolved that the secretary of t and request them to use every means 1shed and discussed at the next session.tt Pe THE LATE A.B.LEITHHEAD.ead, son of Mrs.Charlotte kel head, took Saturd CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.at 938 Mr.to we thirty- second pupil concert, nicely i and interesting, including comp Mozart, Chopin, erini, Klein and others.The Misses Doll tle Snowdon, Ida Phelan Ruth Henriette Sy onaedin er, \"The Marion Waugh, abel Parker Carmen Thouret, et Gertrude Phil- hi Par Wen FA À Belle Brveon, Ruby artin, Tit ne de.A es Suain, Marguerite 1 Binks, Isabella Blan- cheri, Mabe Mabel Phen Ethel Parker.Florid Riendeau, Linda Snowdon, M Riendeau, Nanon si Thouret, Tennis Gales ik Biel MeDermott.e, Masters Theodore crie 5 ie Vioinerigh t.Alick MeNi- ed Blancheri, Ro Bryson.THE WAGES OF BAXERS.The Bakers\u2019 Association held a meeting on Saturday afternoon seph's Hall, St ald fe on arrived at.The creased das price of b same for years.a audience gathered on- Saturday A Montreal Conservatory of Music, tnd 98 Dorchester street, of which E.Seifert is the director.to listen a children\u2019s matinee.The punils performed very ndeed.The programme was varied sitions of arwenka, Soedermatn, Daucla, Mogorbeer Lavignac, performers were: Lucas, Dora Harvey, Myr- Robertson, lorence Phelan, .Martin, L.Eleanor Rob- Emily Hoctor, Sint Pam Iris HONOUR QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.November 28.\u2014It is reported in SE sa \u2018Catherine street.Rates , but no decision journeymen bak- ololm that the moster bakers have in- read from time to time, but their wages have remained the place on number of the friends of the decea Carmichael, and interment took pl Mount Royal Cemetery.Place eee SUIT FOR DAMAGES.ma pauperis for $1,600 caused of Dorchester and Bleury 6th day of July last.Duggan are acting for Mrs.Cole.rt THE COURT OF APPEAL.The Court of Appeal hse allowed a suit for damages for interdiction.BERLIN, that Emperor William has offered Queen of Portugal a life-saving medal r heroiem in rescuing a fish \u2014 The Yarmouth Times says a umber of families have been left In bad elreu stances on account of the loss of disaster.Several themselves in discovering needy ones, fit of the sufferers.r, use the money instead for charitable pur- The funeral of the late Mr.Arthur Bond Leithh Thereanent eld its regular weekly meeting on Saturday serd any e coming convention of the to The following resolutions were passed in- ro- vince.by reason of the fact that the Loti.ro- vince by establishing factories equipped ère- bis union be instructed to write to all labour organisations in the Province ef Quebec.their \u2018power to secure the defeat of the sald Government, unless a solemn pledge is made that prison labour will be abol- as far as practicable, and that the matter will be brought up in the House th- ay afternoon from his mother's residence, 19 Oxenden avenue, and was attended by a very large sed and of the family.The funeral service was read at the house by the Very Rev.Dean in Mrs.Thomas Cole has been authorized by His Honour Judge Mathieu to sue the Montreal Street Railway Company in for- damages ca by a fall when leaving a car at the corner streets on the Messrs.Topp and Te served case to Agarle Riendeau, and heard argument in the case of Boyer and Perras a arising out of a servitude, and that of Sau- riol and Jasmin, an action arising out of à the for.erman named Catalao from drowning recently at Cascaes.a thelr bread winners in the City of Monticello persons have interested and think that the ratepayers should meet and vote a suitable appropriation to the hene- A you for them, are ail bad and injurious \u201cA re ree whea you di de nature Clear axion, bright eyes, red lips which gre à SEER pe hich are sure tn \u201cNatrue' s True Beauty : The Charm of a MN Beautiful Complexion 3 2.J STHIGHE 3 A trifle vain, but commendable for all ladies, is prido in looking 4 well.Unfortunately agreat many J Completion that to obtain a good \u2018complexion.{| must use te Pavers.These preparation, À ver pre) you Lig whatever BR to the skin.Do not celebrated French tonic re, rich, red blond thus gives a refined, velihess beyond the most glements to ensure à 3 \u201c= ~~ EN BAPTIST CHURCH] At Point St.Charles Forrhally Opened for Public Worship .Yesterday.REV.C A EATON PREACHED.Exhorted the Congregation to Live Up to Their Beautiful Church.The opening exercises In connection \u2018with the new Baptist church, Point St.Charles, were held yesterday morning, afternoon and evening.the special preacher being the Rev.C.A.Eaton, D.D., of Toronto.- Large congregations were present at each service.In the morning the preacher spokes of the church and its mission.It had to be a living organism, or its power and usefulness allke were gone.It had a double aspect, the church universal and the church local.Presbyterians, Methodists, Anglicans, and Roman Catholics bore the same relation to the church as Cansda did to the British Empire.Dr.Eaton strongly recommended the new congregation to begin at once with forelgn mission work.True, there were heathen at home; but very generally the churches which retrench on this pretext, falled to look very well after the heathen at home.\u201cAnd you must,\u201d sald the speak- » \u201clive up to this beautiful building of yours.It represents God manifest in the flesh, and God justified in the Spirit.\" As the disciple is not greater than his Lord, \u2018so the Christian must not expect to escape the cross, which-forms the central figure in Christian truth.The congregation must de loyal,\u2014loyal to themselves and to their minister.The Baptist Church in Canada had splendid opportunities.Canads stands for lberty, democracy and confederacy; so does the Baptist Church.\u201cThere is no creed in the Baptist.Church,\u201d sald Dr.\u2018Eaton.Without church \u2018courts of any description, the whele church is held together In the unity of common birth in the Lord.It does not stand for baptiem fn a certain \u2018form.It stands for separation of church \u2018and state, absolute soul liberty, authority of the Word of God, regenerated church membership.The afternoon service was presided over by the Rev.Melvin Taylor.of the Can- tenary Methodist Church.Dr.Eaton again preached in the evening.> THE ALDERMANIC JAUNT.The Aldermen\u2019s Study of Civic Government in New York and Philadelphia.After a \u2018tour of four days the aldermanic committee, which visited Philadelphia and New York in order to see how these cities raised their lével tracks, etc, has returned to the city.À striking feature in both cities was the almost total absence of wooden sidewalks : they have beén found to be costly in the extreme and eminently unsatisfactory.In this city the Finance Committes is now trying to adopt means eo that in the future only permanent sidewalks will be laid.Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, received the visitors and gave them all the information in his power.It was shown that when Philadelphia council! decides a new sidewalk is needed in a locality, they choose the kind of ma terial for the paving and make the praprie- tora pay for it.The same thing appites to the streets, which explains how the annual revenue is spared and not eaten up by interest and contractors.-Loans, and big ones, are made frequently, but a sinking fund is always provided, so that with a city hall costing $20,000,000, the public debt to-day is but little over $40,000,000.Speaking of the project for raising ths new $2,000,000 loan In this efty.one of the Montrealers suggested that public meetings ought to be held in different parts of the city, much as in an election contest, in order to*lay before the people what they were voting for, and why they should vote one way or the other, as it is supposed opposition meetings would arise.This suggestion met with some encouragement, and it may be heard of later.as It was gener- aliy admitted it would dishearten the business men in the council, who had laboured so hard, to see the loan refused now.Ald.Laporte is much in favour of it, and by figures he showe that, with allowance for interest and the sinking fund, the assessment rate would be only 131%.It is now 125.This would lst the loan run 4 years, and would bring in a yearly additional revenue of some $37,000, while at the end of this period the whole amount would be liquidated.In New York the officials of the Pemn- sylvania Raflway showed much courtesy in explaining matters to the delegates.Twenty years ago this great railway found itself obliged to obtain better connections with the merchants of Philadelphia.They were then on the outskirts of the city.It was a condition for them of having to come in.There was no way out of it, and the city exacted they should pay the entire cost, and they did so.The amoum was over $8,000,000.This shows the methods be- lleved in here.It corresponds consider Montreal and paid the cost.The Reading Rallway were \u2018differently Situated.They already, like the G.T.R., were in the city, and had level crossings.Three years ago it was decided to abolish these.It was done as a cost of 36,000,000, but in considoration of the previous conditions the city pald one-half.Fhe All this was noted by the delegation, w made a careful examination of the premises, obtaining thereby a variety of useful tnformation, which will be avatlable when the project in Montrea! is more advanced.It is expected the trip will result in a more quick settlement of the problems of raising the G,T.R.tracks in this city.OI BANQUET TO MR.MARCIL.It has been decided to hold the banquet to Mr.Charles Marcil, M.P.,at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday evening at 7 p.m., the price of the tickéts having been fixed at $2.00.They can procured from the \u2018following members of the committee: P.M.Sauvalle, John McHugh, Austin Mo- sher, F.O.Asselin, Brunp ~7llson, Capt.B.J.Chambers and J Miller McConnell.OPI .THE STOCK EXCHANGE.Several attempts have been\u2019 made within the past couple of years to increase the membership of the Btock Bxchangs, which now \u2018stands at 40.The creation of new seats has, however, been opposed by the majority, and a proposition in that line by Mr.Rodolphe Forget last week was voted down.me The chpital stock of the New Brunswiok Telephone Combany - has .been increased from $130,000 to $380.00 on 00 shares of %o each.Ths compar hve Une from Fred- à Miramiohi : âis- ry in a short time.the tional i which a 1 ably with the C.P.R., where it entered The danger .| the continued disturbance of by Rev.Professor Ross at St.Paul's Church.THE HERITAGE.OF THE SCOT 4 ame ; And the Duties Imposed Thereby The Largest Patriotism of Greator Canada The members of- the St.Andrew's Society attended divine service in St.Paul\u2019s Church, yesterday afternoon, where the annual sermon was preached by th of the Presbyterian College.\u201cThe attendance was The sermon was an able effort, emphasizing as it did the heritage Scotchmen had received from their fathers and their duties in connection thetewith.' Prof.Ross took bis text ff.m Pi 1xi, 5~\u201cThou hast given me the heritage of those that fear Thy name.\u201d After referring to the principles which underlaid the or s Sci speaker went on te say that it was ri iting at in fe resence of ite members tribute sho formed Scottish pational character and moulded that type of mental and religious life_which Scotchmen of \u2018the present day were privileged to share.It was proper that before a society called after one whose | chief distinction was his unobtrusive service in lens Other recall the Redeem.re feet y should reca eir in ed- rt ihe fathers who: bad passed before them.From THEIR SCOTTISH ANCESTORS most of them had inherited a good, sound physique, and from their fathers they had received a heritage of mental vigour and moral stability of character.There was a heritage of intellect as well as of physique, although it was more difficult to trace, and acemed subject to more disturbing influences.A craving for knowledge had b one of their most pronounced national characteristics, and had moulded the national life after a distinct patte Agaim, they had ipherited from\u2019 men of old an ar dent love of their: country.Patriotism, although the word had been much ab was itself a noble and inspiring emotion, and every man in whose heart it glowed was enriched by it; It raised him above the meanness of $0 Sener, and made him a true man; and it m e fo tion of that wider brotherhood which binds the whole race into one He who was filled with emotion at the thought of his pative né ee Loh: him he elements on whic philan sionary zeal could be built.The refining INFLUENCES OF PATRIOTISM could be seen in nie of this land during the pest years.- ized our \u201camity and our possibilities as ti ti) our enthusiasm for the fa- thertand rose to the level of undertaki spas a he af ities of the Empire in limb in our mether's took wp the duties of maturity: A pation wos born in a day.Nevermore we go go back to the swaddling bande ft infancy u eve ne that isolation which be te to a\u2019 le pres dations, as viduals, \u201cno man liveth to himseli.\u201d From this time onwards, we could not devote our whole attention to the culture of our own citizens and the development of our own We muat look abroad on the responabilities thrown upon the Anglo abilities upon Saxon race, upon the advance and educe- tion of the country and the hindering of the councils of the wicked who were strong.We muet manege our resources as a nation, not onl; i ery peels our Intion of the hores, but ne to administer the .0 oh ne do the Empire, for stewardehip the ED ns of What, + were the influences which brought shout this departure in our relation to mother land, and which had caused her to change her \"cold indifference to Canadian interests into enthusiastic admiration and unstinted jee ?There would be many claimants for the honqur of initiating anything benefic cial and Poles, but he & ought the impa- affection o rT uen miryme De the fatherland, and eu \u2018mesa + mh they took to keep t this feeling al among their descendants in this land, \"would be fouad to have done not a little to bind this Dominion to the land across the sea, and our beloved sovereign Rn Scotchmen had received from their fathers a heritage of faith in the living Spesking of the dti which the e posece- fom of these Ti mposed the reverend preacher reminded his hear.erw that privilege everywhere imposed responsibility.Their, pomary duty was to band down the inheritance ed.Of the noble mheritance of their b birthright they were but trustees.needed to be given to the maintaining of the traditions of Scottieh family life.The ordinances of worehip and instruction which proved to be good for themselves would prove to be good for who came after.OP \u2014 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE CHURCH.It is announced that the work on the new st.Jean Baptiste pariah church is not sufficiently advanced to allow the basement being opened at Christmas as was contemplated.This decision was reached yeater- day, 2, a meeting of the churchwardens.The is being pushed ahead, however, with ail Te aie haste, ! ABOUT HEART DISEASE.\u2014 \"Ninety Per Cent of it Really Caused From Poor Digestion.Real organic heart trouble is incurable, but scarcely one case in a hundred is or- mic.She action of the heart and stomach are both ed by the same great nerves, the «ympathetic and pneumogestric, an when the stomach fails to Properly\u2019 digest the food and # Jies-in the stomach ent- Le, gases are formed w hich Jisend: the orgam, causing pr.ewure on the heart su lungs, causing of paipiretion, irregularity shortness of from this gant ion.ie that the heart sooper or later may use reel organic trouble, and in fact frequently 90.Furt! poor digestion makes the blood thin and watery and deficient in red and this irritates and corp weakens the beart The most setinbie axle thing to do for heatt igestion and aesi- be.done by.the regular use after ocd of some safe, Pleasant and fective, digestive Pp! Te Pr ot ia Tablets, om most.drug \u2018stores, and which contain the necessary Xo élemente in a pleasant, convenient IE Thousands of le ep ution well and vi- urôns by\u2019 keep heir gestion perfect & observing the 8 of céline one or two these tabl h meal, or at leant after cr no Stuart's i toile lets contain U.8.P.P.pepei, from malt and other \u2018dipeatives which + act only o food, digesting it perfectly and Se redatiee acidi ty, the many diceased conditions which secompany a weak stomaéh.When Stuart\u2019s.Dyepepria Tablets are used you may know you are not ta | into the dy word any strong medicine or poir- erful drug, but simply the natural digestive elements which ich creer po stomach known and popular have Abe United ARIE and Gr ST.AOREWS SOIETY | == The Annual Sormor \u2018Sermon Preached.Prett We on ap you the CHEVIOTS um pid gray, nt bron, mid brown, bie gray line is fifty inches wide.fod green Mp CHECKED TWEEDS, One v bandsome line is made of white with the following colours : Blué and olive, blue and m Tile, old blue and black, and white brown or green.Fifty-eix th black, $1.25.HOMESPUNS.If you have been rearching for a désir éd colour you will doubtless find it Smongst our He espuns.Try and these Homespuris ore fifty-four Toe es wide.Price $1.00.N.B.\u2014Remember we have all skirt and dress lengths sponged by the new steam process free of charge.FRIEZES For Sheet Costumes, Jacket and entré shades of Gray besides Brown an taïlor-made, le, of course-is \u2018an unlined skirt and the locket lined with silk.goods, which are fifty-four inches wide, for $1.33, or the whole costume completely for $22.50.| HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2401-5 8t.Catherine Street.ideal costume\u2014 Ml ree, ha ee of stitching, LACES.Such a feast for Lovers of dainty laces.Our r description will them acant Justice, we must ask for a pars À OINT ESPRIT in different widths in both white aud cream.FOOTING Net with edgin, nd VALENCIENNES LACES, just the sort po many ladies have been trying to discover.Those include Beadipgs for running ribbon through, also other prett insertions bo different widths ose E SE ACE (i tton) n cotton) in dhs, with insertions for ed handkerchiefs, one three Goats and two and a inches wid 5 varie SRS ace, crane design ip cream ever fa- Vourite \u201cBow Knot\u201d pattern in two widths and clusters Pot Forget-ine- nots jn scalloped clusters, with ribbon designs bet: Both the he (Py Laces will be a end price of these sant surprise 27871 = JOKE ON THE DETECTIVE.Gincinnati Sleuth Follows a Prominent Brantford Man Whom He Believed to be Absconding Cashier.(Special to the Star.) BRANTFORD, November 28-\u2014Mr.E.Lee Hawes, a.detective reporter of the Ga cinnati Post, was in Brantford, Baturda looking for Frank H.Brown, the defaulting cashier of the German National Bank, ewport, Ky., Brown = sid to have wot away with about $200, and is said t have traced from Detroit to Hamilton, and from there to Brantfo As far as the Brantford end is concerned Mr, Hawes is on a wild goose chase.Mr.J.Knowles, À the Australian agent of the Bicycle registered in Hamilton on Th ay, on Coir way from Buffalo to Brantford.Amateur Detective Hawes of the Cincinnati Post, was in on the hunt for Brown.It ems thet.Mir.Knowles, who is well known in this city, and the defaulting cashier have a striking personal resemblance.The description given by Hawes of the runaway Brown so accurately pictured Mr.Knowles that the hotel authorities in Hamilton were satisfied the\u2018 two men were one and the same, and informed Hawes of their suspicions.The la latter came on here an found that Mr.Knowles had iatered © at the Kerby House, and a e inquiry discov he was on the wrong scent.REPUBLIC OF ACRE.\u2018A New Country in South America Governed by a Self Constitated President.CHICAGO, November 26\u2014A special to the Chronicle from Denver, Colo., says Hénry W.Phillips, the first minister LB the United States from the new South Am ean Republic of iti registered here from Arieopolis.\u201cArieopofis,\u201d i \u201cis the capital city of the R the \u2018Forest Republic\u201d we by variation.Some call us the Rubber Republic.I dare say the nationality is not widely known, being new, and to secure formal recognition on the part of the United States 1s in fact my mission.\u201d The Chronicle, in reference to the above report from nver, says: \u201cDuring the past fifteen months a new republic known the name of Acre has spm p in the forest country lying partly in raz) and partly in Bolivia.It has boen established y a rich Brazilian banker, and rubber dealer named Aries, who has set himself up as resident over a\u2019 community of about eaple, all of whom are in his em onstrations have boen made sant the little country by both Brazil and Bolivia.GEORGE A.SCHOFIELD DEAD.Manager of the Bank of New Bruns- | wick at St.John, Succumbs to Paralysis.ST.JOHN, N.B., November 26.\u2014Mr.George A.Schofield.manager of the Bank of New Brunswick: since 189], and for forty years in the bank's service, died erday from the effects of an attack of aralysis a few weeks ago, aged 50.Under Bie s regime the bank became one of the most successful monetary institutions in Canada.; e was a son of the late Rov.George Schofield, for some time rector of Simonds, .B., and was born in England.ne, vas vice-president of the Canadian Ba nkers\u2019 sociation, a prominent member of the Church of Eogland, and an active figure in the Diocesan Synod.The deceaséd was one of the directors of the Great West Life Insurance Company.telepresence OBJECTED TO HER MARRIAGE.Oregon Man Shoots Hardenbrook While He Chats With His Pro- -spective Bride.PORTLAND, November 26\u2014A gn sve- oat to Oren from Jacksonville, aime G.W.Traynor lagt night shot and killed J.Hardenbrook and then killed him Hardenbrook was cng tape mari | te Toy bed re shiected in the nich nor, bu r 5 j e mat end it is said Las threatened Harden- brook's life.Last night about 11 o'clock Miss Becson, Hardenbrook and Mrs.Traynor were sits ting around the fire when ynor walked out on the and a few moments laler a bullet came craching through the window.It struck Hardenbrook inthe head and he - in an bour ynor found short afterwards ner the.house with two bullet holes in his he head.A FRUITFUL MARRIAGE.A St.Jérome Woman the Mother of Eleven Children in en Years.(Special to the Star.) QUEBEC, November 26\u2014A remarkable oe of frartfuinens in the mariage ed from ot glcrome, | in pa val ey Tet Lake St Monday, the 19th inst.Mrs.x onse = Level gave birth to three childre dren.a boy and mo girls making five children of which become the mother in the hort space ne eleten months, twins having been born to her last December, has been married seven years and has clover chil- n.On two different occasions she has given birth to twins.° ins WILD DUCKS PLENTIFUL.(Special to the Star.) QUEBEC lovember 26\u2014 Wild duck have made their appearance in large num La SE during Te Tat fe a on Saturday las e were SRE in places thet two or were, ond shot.BATTLESHIP\u2019S MISSION.The Kentucky Will Try to Force Porte to Sant an Txeduatur.Government in the near future The Turkish contention now is that they permitted a United States consulate to be established at Erzeroum under an tmplfed understanding that the United States would abandon its claim to à ronsulate at Har- poot.That there was some shadow of foundation for this understanding is admitted; but it is still the purpése of the United \u2018Sates to establish this consulate because the British Government has since been permitted to locate a consulate at and under the favoured nation clause of the American treaty with Tur.4 the United, States Goveramient claims a Same commer dial privileges as Great Brian.is, besides, a peculiarly potent reason for the presence of a United States representative at Harpoot, for at that point is located some of the most importa: flourishing American missionary nd educational institutions in Turkey.Moreover, being located in the Armenian dis- triot where so many outrages upon ris- tons have occurred, it is extremely desir- nited States Government should have some impartial and creditable representative to watch over Fine interests of Americans there The last adverse decision of the Turkish Government in this matter has not modifi the orders to the big battleship \u201cKentucky to proceed from Naples to Smyrna.She led on Saturday and should arrive at Sore in thé course of to-day or Tues- It ox Ad course, not expected that hed \u2018ship is war single-handed on Turkey, but 4 it ia thought that the moral influence of this exhibition of Ame eriqan naval power may be beneficial in settling the question of exequatur as well as the longpending missionary claims against-Tu NEW BRUNSWICK BANK.Mr.Stavert Wil .injAll Probability bo the Next Manager.ST.JOHN, a8.November M.\u2014 During the eeks, Mr.James Manchester, ate of Manchester, Robertson and Allison, has besn acting manager of the Bank of New Brunawick.Only a few days Mr.W.E.Stavert, at present mana- gor \u2018of the Bank of Nova Scotia, 11 Boston, ass., was appointed assistant manager of the Bank of New Brunswick, to take effect January 1.Now that Ur.Schofield ts dead, Mir.Sta- vert oy doubtless assume the Mr.Stavert is well known In Canadian banking circles, and has a splendid reputation.I He is in the prime of life, and has been in the service of the Dank of Nova Scotia quite a 10g time.He opened for that institution the branch- hn in Be.John's, Nfld., Kingston, Ja., and Mes \"Stavert is a Lower Province man being the son of Mr.Stavert, Jong à tashler of Summerside.PEL P.E.I., and ot a paite, the e late Samue homson, barrister, of C| DISTURBED THE WATCHERS.Quarter of Pork Emi Emits a 4Luminous Glow\u201d and Breaks Up a Wake, TORONTO, November: 3\u2014A Cheatham special says that on \u2018ha:sfay nas dor- Ing the progress of a wake at the & house of James Matthews, whose 10-year-old son vas dead, one of the attendants went into the kitchen, where h celve a luminous on iss of a human being.The circumstance bro the wake up.It is supposed the.Pp taurine life had access to phosphorus some form \u2018The lespatoh mentions ano incident collected with th, he death or ine the which took placé « Toronto Sick Children's Hospital.It ls eald that his stepmother saw the boy y lying In the house a shor me before th - rived announclrig his des ae Stlogram ar BELLS PUT IN PLACE.Toronto\u2019s City Hall Chimes Will Ring Out the Old Century.RONTO, November 26.\u2014The two small bela of the City Hall chimes were haisted into the tower on Saturday and ihe block and tackle were affixed to & Ben.\u201d which will be hoisted to-day.he Tepre- sentative of Gillet and Johnston, the En- slish manufacturers, says the bells will be in place and ready for ber 15, bu ghs pounds.The second bell, which, with itn mate, will chime the quarters, is 3 fee inches high pond 4 feet 4 inches wide à unds.The smallest bell Tn 3 feet : igh ang 3 feet § Inches wide, ahd tips es at 1836 pounds.Scales pounds.ee LA LORRBAINFS HARD TIME.NEW YORK.November 38.\u2014 The new French line steamship La Lo ne, which arrived Sunday Morning, rienced time crossing.In add tion to the weather, whi was exceedingly rough, several accidents occurred to\u2019 thé machinery, which caured the vessel to slow down hile repairs were being made.Her bridge rail was smashed in, and there was a dent In the smoking room roof caused by the 4 giant waves which broke over her orward.> Pe A TORONTO PRESENTATION.ORONTO, November 26:\u2014A \u2018magnificent solid silver service of 237 pieces, and\u2019 val- cabinet, was prekented to Past aster M.W.Br AG .by the Grand Lodge of Canada M, A Zetland me.Ww.Hugh aur Murray.P.G.M.occupled \u2018the.chair as the presentation.which was was, aécômpanied by \u201cBonsdorp'e\u201d is the best cocoa for making cakes and confections of all kinds, Pure aud of a delicate flavor.- You're Safe.A second free lecture on Art as applied to needlework will be given Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.This is in connection with our Art needlework classes and should not be missed by any of the members, Al! interested are invited One of these lectures are said to be equal to four stitch lessons.The Fairyland of Tos.Third floor is laid out for the amusement of the little folks.Case after case has arrived and been unpacked and the contents displayed for your coming.We've gathered these stocks with a watchful eye.Brought here the kinds that will give the children most pleasure and bought them in such a way that parents will find quite a saving on each purchase.Here are some details: Dollis\u2019 Go-Carts.worth 75c.for 2%c.\u201c8hoo Fly\u2019 Wooden Rocking Horses, worth bc, for bic.Soldier Sets, cap.gun, sword.epaue lets and cartridge box.worth Tc, for Bûc.Pop Guns, with bayonet, worth 45c, fer Swords, 10c and Zc.Girls\u2019 Washing Sets, table, tub, wring er and clothes horse, worth 0c, for Drums, worth- 24c, for 15c.Animals, on wheel platforms, worth 156, or Wooden Horses and Carts, worth 7be, for ic.Four Wheel Milk.Waggon, Wool Covered Horse on Wheel Platform, com- 1 Milk Cansg worth $3.00, for $2.00.Real Hair-Covered Rocking Horees, complete Harness.orn rockers which can be removed, leaving horss on wheeled platform: prices from $3 to A special line of Dolls, with Kid bod- les and Bisque heads, with boots and aRockines: Forth 6%, for 25¢c.no ne the same, onl oint worth 75c, for 50c.y fointed, Oressed Dolls from 15e to $15.ne line of ressed Dolls in man styles, worth Tse, for 35c y Children\u2019s Books \u201cA world of pictures and stories for the little folks will be found on second floor.We'll give but a few hints of what we have: A special line of story Books.s tro ly bound, 185 buses, sayen différent ties; price, Zc eac Series and Nursery Rbymee, :_ ru board covers fo aac Linen Books, 40, so ana\u2019 Toe Paper Books, 3c to 15c A full line of the popular -Annuals fos 1800, such as Boy's Own, Girls Own, Leisure Hour, Bunday at Hom DMN, Young Canada.Chums, Chatterbox, Little Folks, Bo-peep, and Child's Christmas Cards ___ and Calendars.We've bought lavishly bat carefully.Every worthy kind of Christmas Card and Calendar is À large range of prices.GROCERIES.| Started your Christmas cooking yet?You'll find all you need for it here, Come and see how much you can save.: Ple Peaches, 3 Ib.cans, \u2018worth Me, for Cooking Figs.worth 8, for Sc.Assorted Vegetables (in ne worth $1.10 a dozen, for Bisater F Paste, imported, worth 12440, me in fancy baskets, worth 500, C, & B.MarMalade, worth 18c.for 18 Laundry Boap, worth 4c, 10 bars oe =, dos, st -Pestry Flour, worth 7e, mn.Teg Standard Granulated Liebig\u2019s Extract; worth 3e, Sagar.oe > cre.1 - Cor.St, Catherine and University Sts.Tidy.Underwear Ask! for the \u201cTiger Brand\u201d It wears, fite TIGER BRAND and wachos better than any other, make.78 1 ri AN EXPLOSION AT TORONTO.TORONTO, November 3, ~ Wis a Ham Grecnhead, watchman for the Woad Rim Co., wns on the open ia the factory last night with an somo .naine or other {fla partially wredked the u ed a loss of about ra brigade ance of 315,000 in tho Union Agsura: Mt.B.J.Mabou.of Charlotte I., has ween riottetown, and who a fow vas ceneving in de joe By Oi promo e posit a countent at Montreal.fe the Date out.Tom x insur TF = and Deaths must be endorsed with the names and addresses of the per sous sending same.la vo .CB-AL = Park avenue.on the 30th es r, the wife of Alec Bruce, of a NBOUGH \u2014 At Raber 10, the wife of bough.of a son.* E \u2014 At Iroquois, Ont.on Novem- rly the wife of Donald Brouse, of a daughte MeDONNELL \u2014 Newington, ont, on Wm.Rom~ At Lancaster, Ont November 21.the wife of A.R.Mcben- nell, of a son.® la GHAVER \u2014 At Iroquols, ont, on-Novem ber 10, the wife of Geo.Shaver, of > son MARRIAGES, BL -CALL\u2014At West Brome, Que, the 6th of November, by the Rev.I.\"Nels son, Hollis Blair, of Barton, Vez to Lil- lan, eldest daughter of L.Cali.* BURGESH+-AXWORTHY-\u2014On November 39, at Toronto, by Rèv.Dr.Tovell, Mr.Donald Burgess, of Bala, Muskoks, to Miss Agnes M., eldest daughter of He late =.H.Axworthy, of Toronto.* CROPLEY-JOHNSON \u2014 ey\u201d Gresnwaod, B.C., on November \u2018tb, H.Bal- - dersion, George H.rosier and Miss Lii- Man Johuson DUSTIN-WAID\u2014At Stanstesd, Que, on the 14th of November, by the Rev.H.Brooke, M.A., Homer Calvin Dustin to Myrtie\u2019 Sarah Wald, of Brown's Ill, .Stanstead.* GILMOUR-MARSHALL \u2014 On October 31, Jan, at Bt.Jude's Church, by the Hev.Canon Dixon, Mr.Wm.B.Gilmour, hel Gilmour Broa., plumbers, to E.Marshall, ddughier ot George Mar both of ibis shall, produce merchant, city.LAMOUREUX-LADOUCEUR\u2014At he eu C.Church, 8t, Andrews, Que., on the 19th of November, by the Rev.Father La.marche, Joseph moureux, of Lachute, to Cordelia, eldest daughter of John douceur, of 8t.Andrews.McLEOD-McKENZIE \u2014 At St.George's Corel, River John, N.8.November Rev.Mr.Crawford, assisted by Mack, Alfred 8.McLeod to Millie Jean McKensie ROMBOUGH-HOLLISTER\u2014At Osnabruck Centre « Ont.November M, Johiel Rom- bough to Miss Edna Holiister.® BEVRENB-PIERCE\u2014At paerhy.Line, Vt, on November 8th, by R & E.Marg- gras George W.Bevrens to Mrs.A L erce, of Boynton.WESTOVBR.LAWRENCE\u2014On the 7th of November, at Grace Church, Utica, N.Y, by Rev.W.De Bellinger, Asa Westover, af Frelighs Que., to Miss Ida L.wrencé, = Utica granddaughter of the Alfred Nash, of East Farnham.® DEATHS IN THE CITY.CASSINY\u2014In this city, on the, Bh inst, Bride t Plunket | Sele ved wife of the e Edward C y, aged 7 years, native of the County\u2019 \u2018Monaghan, ireland.n, New York and dep pa pers please copy.DUNN\u2014In this city, A B.n, widow of the late Andrew Dunn, County of Wicklow, Ireland.Funeral ednesday, November 23th, at 8 am.from her late residence, 21 Cha- Doillez :street.Friends are invited to attend.Chicago papers please copy.378 3 PWTER In this city, on Sunday, Novem- : Bu John homes, Dwyer, infant red of Jose, wyer.Interr private.EDGAR\u2014At Bib Dy Dorchester st., on Sun- November 26th, Mrs.sday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.from 4100 Dorchester street.278 3 FLETCHER-In this city, on the 25th November, 1900, at 620 Park avenue, Thom as, eldest son of the late Richard Ftet- cher.Funeral Tuesday at 2.m.from the above add: , to Mount ya! Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully tovitéd to attend.Toronto and Troy, N.Y., papers please copy.HISLOR In this city, November 24, Wil- rge Hislop, second and beloved rs on of a and Sarah Hisl and 3 montha.from father\u2019 street, to Mount Royal cemetery.(Porte- donne Ireland, and Glasgow papers please BUPSON- In this city, on the 28rd Inst.Edith Grimble Hudson, aged 3 yeers and ount Royal cemetary, on the 23rd inst.{Nençoundland and Boston papers please RURLEY\u2014On the 25th Hurley, aged & late of Bt.Jonna: | Hey years.| ate ©.ohn\u2019s, e place from | his runes] Th lak fae ue Centre street, day morning a 30 a.m., to 8t.Gabriele RY C.Church, themes to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.St.John's, Newfoundland, Le pers please copy.HOLDEN-\u2014Drowned at Long Point Erle, on the 4th fost, Horatio Holden of Port Dover, eldest son of the late Charles Holden, of Merriekvili ie, Ont.#8 2 LOCKIE- On November 22nd, 1900, at No.546 St.Urbain street, James Lockie, aged © years.(Toronto papers please copy.) LONGPRE\u2014At Montreal pa November 2, 1900, Dame J.Eugenie Longpre, wife of Mr.Joseph Baril, Religious service at the Hotel Dieu, Tuesday, Novem ith instant, at 8.16 a.m., and thence to Cote Ges Nelges Cemetery.Funeral private.McLEOD-\u2014On the morning _of the me 0- Me 1900, Mrs.Mary a Funeral from the Montreal 1 Gen: neal = Hospital on Tuesday, the 37th, MILLER\u2014At her residence, 9 Overdale on RIDDELL\u2014At 79 Marin avenue, St Font, on the 2m, Ethel Campbell; also, on the 28rd, Hazel McCrimmon, and on the th, Hisle, dearly beloved daughters of Fred and Annte Hladeil a, respective, ly, 8 years Sod months and 3 fever.ROBERTS \u2014 On November 24th, 1900, John kkeeper, of pneumonia, aged 58 years and 10 months, a native of Chel- tenh ngland.Funeral on November 9 mon d 7 yours ; tea\u201d or scarlet nds and so- quaintances respéctfully invited to attend.Toronto, Kingato on, and London, Eng., papers please VANNECK \u2014 At Saranac Lake, N.Yon November 28rd, Amy Hiatt, beloved wife of J.Vanneck, of Montreal.Funeral private.m3 DEATHS OUTSID® THE CITY.RAN \u2014 At virandon, Man., o - po Mrs.Vérnetia, relict of rae Don ran, of juois.® BRADLET, \u2014 In 8t.John, N.B:; on No- 20, Joseph, son of the late Dave radlor HUTCHINSON \u2014 On November 20th, at fit.John, N.widow of George Hate son, in the Mh year ot ue A Lo entre, Jo mber, ughiin - Caf d 76 years, a aus of Xe Jang.Cr for noveral years a resid Balif Megantic County.ent of McPHAIE \u2014 At Bonville, Ont., on Novem- B, John Archibald McPhail, aged 56 mAUL \u2014On November 2rd, bec, orge McAuley, aged 43 Sh i She al Cornwall, ont.on November da, wife of J.B.Nero, aged 68 BAY\u2014At St.Johns, Que.on N - 4th, 1900, Solomon Que on aged 10 jours rs ahd 1 month.Funeral on Tuesday, en inst., at 2.0 p.m 2782 NY DER 5 18 Smith's Sails, ont.on.ove Margaret Snyder, former- iy of Morrisburg, aged 79 years.® STAFFORD \u2014 At Es on November MM, Marie Louise Coolie More reau, wife of \\John P.e Immigration Department.* STOCKINQ \u2014 At Quebec.on November ex of bert MeDowell Btocking, aged : 67 TRAYNOR \u2014 In Bt.John NB.Ba on oe vem \u2018 Trmber 3.James.; Jounslat dor à of Pa THE ES.CARSLEY Conn, re AA a A Notre Dame Street.Montreal's Greatest Store.St.James Street.A ose AA LL AR | MONDAY, NOV.26th, 1900.\u2018Around The Store\u2019 The store is bountifully full of novelties and staple goods that readily suggest themselves to early holiday shoppers.Bright new merchandise greets your sight at every turn at prices that have never been equalled before for economy.Everything indicates that a merry Xmas is coming to Montreal! and The Big Store.We're helping it along with all our might, WE= All Toys, Dolls and Games bought now will be stored and insured against tire, until New Year's Day free of charge.GRAND CLEARING SALE Jackets and Capes 20% to 50% Discount Off To-morrow, Tuesday, the management of The Big Store has decided to offer the entire stock of ladies\u2019 and misses\u2019 Jackets and Capes with the exception of Fur.lined Wraps at from 20 p c.to so p.c.off the marked prices, The latest European novelty is subject to the same reduction as the moderate priced garments, all must be sold.Original Tickets On Each Garment In Si that ladies may sec and know exactly what this discount means, the original tickets with the price marked in plain figures will remain en very garment and alongside another ticket Cocoa Mattines 11 FOR OUTSIDE STEPS AND WAL Cecoa Matting.with specially prepared Oak reds, lald on shortest motice.Cocoa Mattings all widths at the following prices: 1.2yd.58yd, 3.434 44540 54yd.6-4yd, 24c 30e 39c 45c 58c T3c Cocea Mattinzs for Public Halls, Churches, Offices and Institutions, \u201cOutdoor Mats Cocoa Nats for outdoor use 15x33 in.15x27 in.19x29 In.40c 51e 64c 82c 9c Alse a full range of Brush Mats, Rubber Mats and Matting at special prices, 21x31 in, 21x33 in.in Hair, Flock, Fibre or Moss.n- i Our Upholstery Department.Furniture and | Blankets.Our Furuiture specials makes pleasant reading for the house keeper who is renovating heme for Xmas holidays.WOOL BLANKETS | MORRIS CHAIRS Thousands of these warm Wool Blankets have been sold at The Big Storeal- 80 only Morris Read Tuesda Chairs in solid I Ts this season.ay's peciala.Ta English Crib Blan- oak frames fitted SRP kets - with: dainty with brass rod J 2 blue and pink bor- and fancy velour \\ cushions, nicely ders, all pure wool.» made.Regular Sizes 44, 5-4, 6-4, 74.$7.50.Special Special from $5.95 $i 40 pair.COBBLER White Wool Blankets ROCKERS Size 54 by 72 inches.$1.75 pair Size 0 by 72 Inches.a a ve Pair 37 only Cobhler Seat Size 68 by 86 inches.00 Rockers in rich golden fEEh EEE ERE BET As Size 72 by 90 inches.$7.00 pair Rell made and strong.PARLOR LAMPS E5155 Handsome Parlor Decorating China immense variety ofp pretty little orma- Lai richly decora vase And globe in genuine band paintings, detachable.fount, oeutral ments for decoratin draught burner, large Nght, fine quality.od e l Dg, 10 in.globe, well worth (We bave now an entire: $8.00, Price $4 35 1y new stock 71 fra Le .1d are lower than e mps.80 5C.$1.00 brass fittings, amber, 150 Pre y China blue, green, crystal and Fruit Sets, floral decor- white globes, complete oe as.ox gold ty ds: with burner and chim- i pes tee ney, Special .$1.35 piece\u201d come we, 5 \"set Busy Toy Stores.The Big Stere\u2019s Toy Stock Is at FULL TIDE and will be up to the last moment of wantiag time,.The Mechanical Toys are In full swing M and the way trains are runaiog, machinery is whizzing, wound up animals are going \u2018and monkeys climbing, children laughing and the older ones delighted, is simply.grand.And the Doils, why they*re magnificent, hold a reception in the Doll parfour every day, and the Games, and the Beoks, but that's another story, Come aud see them, just for the fun of it J0l NTED MAGIC | LANTERNS] 7 DOLLS 500 Good Magio Lan- .terns ha el 400 Handsome Do enamelled, pow Jointed arms and } un- ; inches kable body, ue high.ô Slides contains a He : > Opé views, com and closes its 5 \" with lamp and wick, clal price for IE, pe as cut.Special, 95\u20ac 246 Xmas Fore Gleams in Books Is apparent all over our busy Book Storcs.Three entire stores being devoted this year to sale of Books, Poets, Juveniles, choice Sets, leather bound Books.Calendars, Cards, Fancy Qitts Stationery, A Vdispla uy rich tn profusion ef style daiotiness, -Bvery Book of the day on hand.all bindings included and every Book offered a at dis- tlact reduction from regular published prices, .+) MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED., A special line of Ladies\u2019 Wrappers made from excellent English Flannelette in a choice assortment of beautiful figured designs in such desirable color effects as Red with Black, Blue and Black, Heliotrope and Black.These wrappers are cut in the very latest styles and would be cheap at $2.50 each,\u2019 Our special price while $1 08 they last! \u2026.- - : Another line, also made from English Flannelette, in handsome colorings, a line priced at $3- 00 each.$2.49 Our special price.- Our Mattress Department.We would invite special attention to our Mattress Department.We can supply Mattresses in any size, either Do you intend recovering any Furniture before the Festive Season comes on, if so, your orders intrusted to our Upholstery Dept.will receive oûr prompt attention.Phone gor up.' OUR NEW CATALOGUE Sent to any address in the city or elsewhere, Write or call for a copy.OGILVYS\u2019 The Martel- Stewart Co.WINDOW SHADES ARE RHE Ç WINDOW SHADES ARB LO LOW I PRICED.WINDOW SHAD TELEPHONE MAIN 1477.WE TAKE MEASURES FREE OF CHARGE.THE MARTEL-STEWART CO., 673 & 675 Craig St.° SI GN = Ottawa Office IF YOUNG MEN.told their lady loves that they mm were willing to provide them a home, fur- ished by Renaud, King and\u201d Patterson, the young lady would know she Tao have a good, comfortable home to go to, and would say yes more - over er if aman has been refused once, this plan mig t win ber * over.Anyway.\u2018We are always pleased to quote prices on furnishing homes.RENAUD; KING & PATTERSON, 652 Craig St., 2442 St.Catherine St.:1000000000000000000000000000 2781 278ty1 JJ cefings PAST AND FUTURE.Christmas, Candies.See our samples before buying your Christmks Confectionery in Chouolates, Bon-Bons, Buttereupe, fine Bottle Goods, Mixtures, jres, fine pack- e, 1 Jb, 1 1-2 lbs, 1-2 1b, 1-4 1b, ry a large variety.Largest assortment, finest quality, best prices.Sole manufacturers of Newport Chocolates.Name on every 1 .piece ps.PERRIN & CO.London,Ont, MONTREAL BEANCH, 500 St.Paul Street 2774 - COLIN CURRIE, Manager.WESTMOUNT PATRIOTIC ASSOCLA- A meching.of a ssociation will be held on Tuesday in Victoria Hall building.CANCER OF-THROAT\u2014Mr.Fred Irons, of this tity, underwent an operation at the General ospital on Saturday afternoon for cancer où the oat.Jt was quite successful, and Mr.Irons expects to get around again in the near future.THE ZIONIST CONGRESS.To-morrow evening a lecture will be de livered in Karn Hall, 2362 St.Catherine street, by Mr.C.I.de Sols, describing the recent.great Zionist Congress in London, Mr.de Sola tool part as a dele gate, from Canoda.The description will be rated with atereoptioon views, showing various scenes af the congrees, and inolud- IMPOUND.Has won the confidence of the sick.Jt 20 à hewsehold word througheul the world on account ofthe grant merit it possesses.tis sold undorn Bonnie œuarantee care the Following eympions side, beck, EOF shouldar blade, emoth.goss iooa: pitation, of the heart, tirec as a ane Serta coupés fre | inënt Zionist Jenders, nod wil iso ae veus on ight sweats, anaes hgacachey companied by appropriate Twin ne music.poc Ba: Sovanty deré\u201d trestrient cp mouche LADIES\u2019 ORANGE LODGE.go Rt 0?dae ve trial treatment Boyne Jubilee Lodge held its annual Dr, W.8.BUBKHART, iessant Lo ae.Toronte Quadrille party, ter x Friday evening last 254 eod in Standard event was a thor.Nl i | ough Shope in \u201ceva way, pass RS the most gnlor e ev y the mem- : bers, and their i friends.The sabe musical of the programme À inclu ed #0] 8 nson, Miss Williams, Mecs De Doberty, , SECOND COMING OF CHRIST.Mr.Foley; banjo selections by Mr.Robin- A Paper Before the Protestant Minis.son; pisnoforte selections by Master der Bok.stein, etc e cak y Miss Cowa Toe Reve 3, Edens Ti, DD.ree a £5 M, Sac vas le Bibl opr 2 te in - per before the Protestant Ministerial As Jy after midnight.vw ged until short paper sociation his mo on oe Sarousia an s influence on THE Chure other words 0 dar TY aristion Rev.MCGILL Y.M.C.A.of Christ and hat the early\u2019 Church be- teresting Principal at the Hackett To a ve esterday afternoon.\u2018He spoke on vi to be one of faa giving a an account of the missionar Fork = thay ha in whic e wi réonally engaged, and mo Sally of the kind of work, that iat Archie The city of Allahaba J dhe abode of God) has à population of 318,000, of which 242,000 are Hin ) Mobasomedans and 6,000 uro .servan C f the y multitudes © Bilerims flock to Alababad to bathe the sacred rivers, Ganges and Jumna.This makes the city a very valuable missionary centre, .The missionary work consists of teaching students studying for the examina- A SERMON TO SCOTCUHMEN.OTTAWA, November 26\u2014St.Andrews to tbe number of about a hundred attended St.Andrews Church last evening tions in Muir Cen liege, preaching and listened to a thoughtful and eloquent in the bazaars, and making preaching tours sermon from r.through the surrounding district.very d gentleman dwelt friendiy feeling exists between the mission- aies ad Det petives many of whom are end like Ie Boing Poser he an to mi ot ot ate conversation with axionary.rtuni- dangers of in process of development, laying te icu- Way.lar stress gpon tX gestion i in the | Special Notice.&Children Teething.\u201d Winslow's Boothin Mre.« g rt Ma not poly i= aati aida bot 2 a THE S, CARSLEY Co Luce 1768 to 1383 Notré'Düsse Strédt- 184 to 194 P+ James Street, Montreal SL ï + A y Bed-ridden 15.Years it aay.iE Ee pier Te mm, Sigs peraomally æ to my wonderful from bea\u201d rot remedy oe ire pére Cure I will be the gladdest woman a the | LE SA ute E.MeGela, 2125 Notre Dame ESS RE ties for preaching are presented in this [ Con REPORT A BIg FIGHT Portuguese Respor Responsible for Statement That the British .Have Lost Heavily.STATEM ENT NOT OT BELI EVED.Clements \"Shells a Boer Laager, Cauging Them Heavy - Loss.(Special to the Star.) .General \"LONDON, November 2.\u2014The Lorenzo Marques correspondent of the Daily Mail sends a Portuguese report that 150 British have been killed and wounded at Loma.hache by Boers.The burghers who were estimated to number 1200, afterwards re- hcules the report.; PRETORIA, November 23\u2014News has been received from Bloemfontein that the sheiling by General Clements of a Boer aager, near Heckpoort, resulted m eighty casualties to the burghers.\u2018I'he Restfontein garrison captured twenty-eight Boer suip- ers who ha (Decn occupying a bridle path |*- in the erg ranges Johanna Olenbrander.Ÿ Buluwayo, has arranged to raise a regiment of 4 thousand He will start on hisireturn to Buluwayo.Bet FIGHTERS FROM INDIA.ore the departure of Lumsden Horse for India, Lord Koberts sent a message the Commander, regretting ihe fact that he was unable to review the med before they left, stating that he gent a cablegram to Lord Curzon the Viceroy, expressing his appreciation of their admirable work.About p 120 of the troops ssiled for India from Cape Town the other day.Thirty others have accepted positions on the \u2018Transv force fifteen have been appointed to civil offices and 2¢ have received commissions in the army.\u2014 A FREEDOM-GIVING NATION.Dr.Barrio Praises the Achievements of.British Arms, Past and Present.GOOD WORDS FOR CANADIANS AND RURES IN SOUTH AFRICA.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, November 26.\u2014Dr.Barrie, the Y.M.representative with the : Goniipgety spoke in the Dominion Mathogist (Church esterday afternoon to a large audien said that the progress of the war bad served to dispel many de- ; Jukions, chief among which was that the Imperial orces were oppreseing a quiet pastoral religious ple.\u2018the Boers of the \u2018I'rans- vaal were most, turbulent and roughest of any land Proceeding in eloquent langu- ase, the speaker referred to the civilizing om giving record of Great Britain a a colonizer.The Boer showed his want of civilization by his treatment of the na- tive\u2014no education, no liberty, no-re tion of a soul more than if they were wild animals, war was a conflict between the eelf-contidence and collosal \u2018ignorance of the Boer and might of the British nation.The mpirit which wom Agincourt, Waterloo, Lu w and va won Lady- smith and Paar Speaking of the Canadian regiment, Dr.Barrie it was not necessary to justify its record as & military organization.He referred in eloquent language to the association of the regiment with the Gordons, and, proceeding, evoked a bone by a re\u2019 ference to the Christian character and influence for righteousness of Lord Roberts, Sir George ite, the late General Wau- chope an oth In conclusion, Mr.Barrie referred in eulogistic terms to the work of the, purscs on the fiel _A BITTER INDICTMENT.Mr.Charles Williams Makes an Attack on Major-General Kitchener.LONDON, November 28.\u2014The forthcoming promotion of Major-General Lord Kitchener to a licutenant-generalship eli\u2019 cite, from Mr.Charles Willia one of the leaders of the war critics, the bitterest indictment of that general ever published in England.He declares Geperal Kitchener meditates a reckless and ruthless extermination of the Boers, hoping to execute his atrocities amid silence, lik e that of the di.He believes the British officers and men will not endure this, and that Kitchener will stand revealed to the country se a scourge inexorable, Mr.Williams maintains thet the return of several ge gene o8icere and the removal of General Kelly- ve ny from Bloemionteon confirms the suspicion that they would \u201chave nothing fo do with Kitchener's dirty work.\u201d It is almost ni to my tbat this bitter attack by no means represents the average opinion, The promotion of Lord Kitchener to the rank of lieutenant-general was the chief reeult yesterday of the Cabinet Council.He attains this ity at the age of 50, and is now fully equipped: to take Lord Roberts's place in, South Africa, without exciting ejalousy over points of seniority and mil- Bary etiquette.Lors Kischiqner is almost y general e Bri army who is veut a eocial dique in London, bods , end #8 no oarpet-kmight: he even tt the reputation of i a woman-hater.\u2018He has, however, what is more valuable than social prestige, namely, the active support of the Prime Minister, Lord Salisbury, snd hes the greatest admiration for him, and is probably.tesponaible for his succession to the command.in South &s he was for his appointment se chief of staff last December.The Times is publishing an important series of articles on tbe week points and general inefficiency of the present military System.Mr, Brodrick i» making an ex- Ds rm ae ie ui ce, are not loo for radical or.far reaching reforms.vgs\u2019 THE STRATHCONA HORSE.Tow of Canada\u2019s Bou Rough Riders Have Any Desire to Remain in South .- Afriea.- orraw roid to the Star.) ovember 20.\u2014Co Fred od Waa of of the North-West Police De, ei bas r Sived a from Col.dated Oc October 17 ie Sat for Es but were | after 0 jeun and put in another £ weeks in the field.The counter o ore YORK, November 20-~Horses to the number of 50,000 to be this the next six months agents of: ritish Gov: for the use of Kitchener's forces in policing | the T and Orange Free A nema -amotued by 5 turned to Swaziland.The correspondent ri- | Ee | ; gmolint to be used t \u201cthe new schools in 8.the Aprit fire._n Tom, of BE a oT Has vip direct].TS Las Whe the.d to -the army in fu oo a ears many horses, suitable for alry use.FIRE AT RIDEAU HALL.A Midnight Biase Doss Somes Damage to Government House.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, November 26\u2014Her Excel lency Lady Minto and the other occupants of Rideau Hall h pericnce last n in Her t when a fire was discov- Eccellency a bedroom it Cad ignited from the fire place and had been smoldering between tie.walls.About 12 o'clock ie began jesuing from thie wall and the alarm was sent in, Chief Pre \u2018 vost and the lower town section of the brigade responding.e fire was soon loeat- ed and a stream turned on.The whole wall around the fire place was demolished in order to get at the fire.e damage to \u2018the room and to the billiard \u201croom under-' nca amount to about $700.y Minto is of the opinion that the fire may have ignited between the walls some dsys ago as a peculiar odour as of something burning had been detected in the chamber for some time.DEATHS REPORTED NEW YORK \u2014 Frank Fell, a mon AT yor Lawrence T.Fell, of \u2018Orange, died Friday.He was 23 years old Capt.James Casey, a veteran of the Ciy War, died on Thursday at Broo) waa -a-native of Ireland-and was \u2018years Daniel Sutter, one of the wealthiest res- dents of Moual Holly, N.J., died Friday.ST.CATHARINES, Ont.\u2014 Frank J Tim- mons, secretary of the St.Cathanines (Jas Company, is dead.He was at his office, ne on Saturday,but on Sunday morning, just.before arising, his whole system seemed to collapse.He acted as private secre tary for the late William Hamilkon-Mer- ritt.He had been city auditor for many years, Deceased wos 57 years old.QUEBEC \u2014George McAuley is dead, aged Jab 1 bn Débeon, ghip labourer,aged 75 years, is Catherine O'Reilly, of Spencer Cove, Sil- lery, relict.of the late James Mullally, \"aged 82 years, = desd.! BOSTON, Mass.\u2014 Mr.Albert B.Rus sell, of Salem died Friday.He was 53 vears of age.For yeara he was in the United Statee Internal Revenne service.Kendall, of Fairfield, who, celebrated hie one hundredth dirtpdes April 25, was found dead in bis bed Friday, Alonzo R.Place, of Dover, N.H., died Friday afternoon, aged 68.e was a vet- .eran of the Civil War.Thomas eK ier.one ne of the oldest residents of East Boston, died Friday, sged 75 years.; ST.JOHN, N.B.\u2014Jacob Wilson, 62 years old, captain of a St.John schooner, died Suddenly on Friday night, at Machiasport, News has been received of the death in Ceylon, October 18th, of Alexander Edward Wright, seventh son -of the late William Wright, Advocate-General of New Bruns wick.Mr.Wright was 53 years old, and was largely interested in the tea business at Brunswick, Maskillyin, Ceylon, Wright was brother of Charles H.Wright, of Bt, John.and of John A.Wright, of Boston, M ACKSONVILLE, Fla.\u2014 The death af Bishop M.M.Moore, of the A.M.E.Church and president of the Preachers\u2019 Aid So ciety, occurred at his home } in Jackson a., Friday, from Bright's disease.Marcus Marcelive Moore was born March 15, 1856.MILWAUKEE, Wis.\u2014 Dr.W.H.C.bell, who was assistant engineer in_constructing the Erie canal in Netw York State, died yesterday at Portage, Wis.He was 73 years of age and one of the most praminent Masons in Wisconsin.WATERTOWN, Margaret S.Remington, president of the Watertown Paper Company, ope of Watertown\u2019s most influential and philanthropic women, is dead aged 76 years.PEMBROKE, Ont \u2014Dr.W.Dickson, prominent and respected physician, of this district, died on Sunday morning of typhoid ever KINGSTON, Ont.\u2014J.Irvine of i this sity, injured at the Marmora G week, dicd at the General Hospital Heider night.Deceased was aged twenty-eight.QUEBEC .\u2014Miss Eliza Jane Tower died on Saturday, aîter a long illness, a Paul James Sponza, aged dead.WATERLOO, e\u2014Miss Alice dean ay night, after twenty- oor Ry is died here on Sunda hours\u2019 iliness, of acute indigestion, aged 10.NOTES OF THE NEWS.\u2014 A new post office Is to be opened st the Cove, Bocabec, N.B., shortly.Mr.John Powell, coal merchant ana elty founcilior of Levis, Que.is dangerously ! Two sailors of the schooner River Pride, named Matthew Girard and Narcisse Thibault, were drowned at Point St.Peter, Gaspe, by the upsetting of a boat., King Oscar of Sweden 1s convale very slowly.It is reported that he has h apoplexy of the brain, that his condition is weak, and that he is unable to endure any mental exertion.The nine-year que pughter of Hain Georgeson, of W g.was killed on Fri day night by Taine over the banister of the stair, at th he Of arendon Hotel, where her pareñts bo Ald.Kent, of he.\u2018banking firm of Kent Bros., at Kingston, has announced hintselt a sandidate for mayor.There are three in the fleld\u2014Kent and Graham, Li erals, and Donnelly, Conservative.Mr.Gobeil, Deputy Minister of Publlo Works, Ottawa, intends to move to Montreal on his superannuation and practise law.He was years ago a student in the office of Messrs, Rochon and Champagne, of Hull, Charles Nichols, of Scranton, a Lach killed by a train near pad ei o this morning.His head was sevared à his body, which was terribly anges, Nichols was about 3 years old.A Filipino Jortress at Finsurau, TAanon, m day afternoon.The four killed, It is casualties whe Cons gouts suffered.A nesting © os congregation ef Drekine Charen: betn Presbyterian Ottawa, has called for December 6th to consider à question of calling a a pastor It ts - ed that .bert Mitchel, Al vacaët manta, \u201cwil be asked to take the pul pit \u2014The \u201cot the.\u201cSchool Hoard.of awa, w were surprised thes receipt.of \u2018a cheque fer £2000 is Grace\u2019 Archbishop Duhaniel, cowards the érection éf in the west end of t city.The old schools were deatreyed On Saturday abt « special train from Truro, HN apart near ftew, ore he tars oke a be couple n tie Bydney flyer came along a an soction, dam he pilot, The van the special h wore \u2018emashed and a number of coët « rs Teer apralled.The track was bloc hours and passengers were badly hanes Up; but none received insu use Goyernment of Ontario hes occupation to an EngHsh Fe ated the Anglo-Cansdian Got tes, One so\u20ac of a the Company» ployment ag tho 3 pay roll amounts > len Bu Suitvas\u2019 ots FF on of the Kia \" Quickeüre* 7 3 Perte #0 cents.LYIMAN sONS à COn Hhslaasie ad a most unpleasant ex- qe < 1.x ne 5 SE ~~ aa So 2 Hi 1 Ct Wr adn ASP 0 ce ; DIISINEECEEL Brilliancy Is one of the most im- A portant features of a Diamond.CEEREE Fine Color is desirable, so is technical perfection, but without brilliancy these count for little.To insure brilliancy a Diamond muat be properly cut.ECEEEECEEEE In the selection of our Diamonds we searched for quality.The Diamonds we import are \u201cPure,\u201d \u201cBrilliant\u201d and White and our prices exactly represent, their worth.233:33333333333333333 $ nm.- À A.DICKSON & CO., Jewellers, 2261 St.Catherine St.3333331EE\u20ac cee P333eceece : Jeecece BULLER\u2019S PROMOTION.Stated That After New Year He Will be Lord Buller of Ladysmith.LONDON, November 26.\u2014(jeneral Bul lers home newspaper, the North Devon Herald, says it understands the general will.be made a peer when the New Year honour list is issued, and that he will as sume the title of Lord Buller of Ladysmith.Pre A PROBABLE ACCLAMATION.\"One of the Candidates for Huntingdon Has Retired From the Contest.(Special to the Star.) HUNTINGDON, November 26\u2014Mr.Rub ert Ellerton, Conservative, has retired from the contest for the Provincial House, and jt is expected that Mr.William Walker, Liberal, will be elected by acclamation.IS MOLINEAUX INSANE ?(Special to the Star.) NEW YORK, November 25.\u2014 The rumour Is gaing ground that the family of Roland B.Molineux, the polsoner, intend to ask for the appoiniment of a cnmmis- sion by the Supreme Court to enquire into the sanity of the convicted man.The district attorney, howcver, says the reports are untrue, and a movement for a new trial is proceeding.ett Special Notice.Where to Buy Your Furs ! Every purchaser who entors the estab- lisbment of Chas.Desjardins & Co, the grea fur merchants, does so with confi ence and buys without fear.One recog- uizes the honest methods which govern the sales, the reputation of the house for cliapness, and one is always sure of finding choice furs (there.It ia the cstablish- ment sought after by all buyers who shun un~crupulous dealérs.\u2014Advt, 28 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014o0_ Boston, November 20, 1900.Messrs.J.BH.Dunham & Co., Savoy Hotel.Dear Sir\u2014In this we call your attention to our celebrated Cape Cod oyster which in the finest oyster for half shell uee in the United States, at least in all the leading huicis and restaurants.It is strictly a ralt water oyster raised in our own beds on clean white sand on the north side of Cape Cod, many miles away from any fresh water, By these means we grow a clean, wholesome oyster with a rich salty flavour, better than can be found in any other.Bhould you conclude to use this oyster we will give you the exclusive sale for Montreal, our past transactions with you lead us to *believe you will desire this.Please advise us at once if you will accept our terms for the \u2018winter.Very respectfully Hours, ATWOOD & co, 152 Atlantic\u2019 ave.Boston, Mass.We shall use this oyater exclusively in The Savoy during the coming wintér, arriving fresh daily.Also.we are this day receiving a shipment of Green Turtle, live Lobsters and other fresh sea food.Some of all kinds in Sore, and the usual cuisine of the Savoy, own from the Atlantic to the Pacific, still reve | E.H.DUN & CO.The Great Fur House.No need to tell in detail what is here, for every garment in every style, every neckpiece of old sorts and new, is here.Evry rich and real fur is represented; and in such variod and original styles as wil Chthuse and delight all visitors who ece As to our prices they are the lowest on the continent.Chs.Desjardins & Co., 1533 to 1541 St.Catherine street.278 2 \u2014e\u2014mme\u2014\u2014 i» given on behalf of the Ifudson's\u2019 Ba Company that appMecation will be made Parliament at the next session for an act the company\u2019s name, empowering it fo te extend ita transport tacilition by raliway from udson's Bay to Lake Superior and to the Ot- taws River and to allow the company to Asay Eamate with other corporations.DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS Ready Mounted in all Styles Large Variety of Unset Stories HEMSLEY'S, TRPOBEERS OF DIAMONDS, es nna | 1018 être Damest, a biiadet 30 years.- 2 - he Dally at the corner of Inde, Ë Pal Bice, 168 and 145 80 on ; stregh : \u201c rar Passengers and Crew of St.Olaf Drowned Near Boule Rock, Gulf of St.Lawrence, OR ELSE PERISHED ON THE SAND.The Accident Probably Occurred Last Wednesday Night\u2014Body of One Girl Clothed in Her Night Robes Found on the Shore.(Special to the Star.) QUEBEC, November 26.\u2014Tbe wreck of the coasting iron steamship-8t.- Olaf,.an the Labrador coast, having on buard at least seven passengers with a crew of nineteen, .not one of whom remuln to tell the story of the disaster, is a terrible jus- tficadon of the fears of marine disasters in the Gulf of St.Lawrence, which was expressed a few days ago in the Quebec correspondance of the Star, on the occasion of the late easterly gales with snow.It is supposed that it was in the heavy gale of Wednesday and Thursday last that the St.Olaf went to her doom.She left here on Saturday, the J7th.with a fuil cargo and mails and passengers for Pointe aux Esquimaux and intervening ports.passing Shel- drake on her return on Wednesday afternoon.When she failed that night and the following morning to call in at Seven 1sl- ands, no special alarm was felt, for it was supposed that for prudential reasons Capt.Iemaistre, her commander, had not attempted to make the bay in such a blinding snow-storm, but had continued on his way to Quebec.A BODY WASHED ASHORE.That he had made the effort to call in at the bay was made palnfully apparent on Saturday, however, when pieces of wreckage, a mail bag and the deud body of a woman, thrown up by the sea, were found upon the shore.The woman wWax encasel In a life-préserver, and proved to have been Miss Marie Page, of Thunder River, a passenger by the |ll-fated vessel.The other passengers known to have been aboard were: Louis Gagnon, trader, of Pcntecote, and formerly of this city, where hls brother is in business on St.Paul street.Napoleon Beaudin, of St.John River.and Messrs.Joseph Bacon, Clarence Bond, Jére- mie Clunie, and Mlehe! Mahor, drake.Messrs, Gagnon\u2019s steam schonner reached Seven Islands on Saturday night and will bring up to Quebec any of the bodies that have been recovered and that may \u2018not be buried at Seven Islands.RAN ON BOULE ISLAND.The scene of the wreck has been fixed at Boule Island, at the mouth of the bay, by the discovery there of all that Is left of the wreck, the bow and one of the bollers, left lying upon the rocks.Mr.Napoleon Comeau, of Godbout, who went down from Quebèc on board the St, Olaf, has been moat active In procuring all possible intelligence of the wreck and forwarding it to Quebec, and Mr.Simon Ross, Hudson Bay Company's factor at Seven Islands, had a searching party out on Saturday looking for possible survivors, and undertook to care for, the bodies that were washed ashore.WAS A CLYDE STEAMER \u2018The Bt.Olal was a Clyde-built fron ateamship from the yards of Murdoch and Murray, of Port Glasgow, where she was built In 1882.Shë was 305 tons burden, 139 feet long.22 fcet broad and with 11% féet depth of hold.Until purchased by A.Fraser and Co., of this city, for uso on the Magdalen Island route, she ran to the Orkney Islands.Her commander, Capt.Lemalstre, who was known as a skillful and careful navigator, was a native of Jersey and a former Quebecer.For some time past his family has resided in Montreal, where they now are.The first intelligence of the disaster réached here from P.E.Mignault, postmaster at Seven Islands, about two o'clock ôn Saturday aftermoon.NAMES OF THE CREW.The eighteen members of the crew, out side of Captain Lemaistrfe, are: Louis Caron, first mate; Charles Boudreault, second mate; F.N.Velt, purser; Jos, Tremblay, steward; Jos.Roy, cook; Arthur La- matre, Joseph Gauthier, Samuel Doyle and \u2018Wr.Blainey, able-bodied seamen: Amedees Vigneault, lamp trimmer | Jos.Arsenavuit, cabin boy; Gus Lafleur, mess-room boy : Eugene Belanger, chlef engineer ; Joseph Brunelle, second engineer: Wilfrid Belan- ger.third engineer, and Odlllon Cormier, John Gagne and Thomas Doyle.firemen.American and Canadian salmon fisher men, who do thelr angling in the rivers of Labrador and of the north shore of the Gulf, are well acquainted\u2019 with the St.Olaf, whi¢h is the only regular means of communication between thôse points and Quebec.WRECK OCCIIRRED AT NIGHT.\u2018The latest intelligence from Seven Islands addt a new hormr to the story of the wreck of the 8t.Olaf.Only one body\u2014 that of Miss Page-has so far been recovered, and this was clothed in her nightdress, indicating.that the wreck occurred at night, probably that of Wednesday last, since the vessel left Bheldrake, 45 miley distant, during that afternoon.: SEARCH PARTY SENT OUT.Yesterday a searching party of thirty men went out to Boule Island, the scene of the wreck, by the schooner Marie Josephine to logk for possible survivors.No sign of life was Yo be found.but there are pienty of indications that the passengers and érew of the fil-fated vessel were not all drowned.The hull of the vessel is broken into four pleces, but the thrae boats\u2014 badly smashed, it Is true\u2014are upon the rocky shore, and dt the edge of the woods on \u2018the isiand a pail of lard and some articles, that had evidently been carried there, wers found.' A MORE TERRIBLE DEATH.The conclusion is inevitable that the unhappy victims eacaped the raging waters only to perish by a- still horrible and more lingering death of cold and exposure, { and that their bodies are hidden beneath the three feet of snow that now covers the island.Such is the .confident.ballet of the searchers on the spot, who will continue their work to-day by digging in the snow along the shore and in the woods that cover the island wherever it is not strewn by large boulders.Captain Belanger, of Mr.Menier's steam.of Bavoy, efter being shown the news from Istands, hgreed that the bodies were Beven probébly buried beneath the snow.The hartbôur of Seven Islands, sybore the steam: of Bhel- .i ' Trapani, bound for Halifax, with a cargo + SAULT STE, MARIE, Mich., November er called to leave and receive mails, passengers and freight, Is seven miles from the scene .of the wreck, and takes its name from the seven islands that dot the entrance of the bay.One of the outer ones of these is that on which the 8t.Olaf broke up, known as Isle Boule.It is about a mile in circumference, so that with thrée feat of snow on it some time will be required to search It thoroughly for dead bodies.Captain Belanger is a cousin of the first and third engineers of the Bt, Olaf, whose familles live at'Levis.The capiain left Anticosti on the Savoy last Monday, reaching here on Thursday.He corroborates the story of the heavy gales and snow-storm of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday last down the river, and came into port with nearly a foot\u2019 of snow on deck.He points out that there is no fog gun on the \u2018coast or Islands ncar the scene of the wreck, and says that the deposits of magnetic iron sand along the coast seriously affect the compasses on board of shipe skirting the shore.CAPTAIN'S FIRST ACCIDENT.Saptain Lemaistre has been a seafaring man from his youth up, and never met with an accident of any kind before.In addition to the official lst of tho crew already given, it is said that a man named Rousseau, of this city, was on board the St.Olaf on her last trip, as fireman.THIS VESSEL HAD BETTER LUCK.HALIFAX, N.8., November 2.\u2014During a snowstorm yesterday afternoon residents of Ketch Harbour.elghteen miles from here, observed a lareg, deep-laden barque close in on the rocks in that vicinity.The vessel appeared to be In imminent danger of being dashed to pleces on the rocks, and the lifeboat at Luncan's Cove was Quickly launched, manned, and put off, but before the life savers could reach her she managed to wear ship and put out to sea azain.Those who saw the barque sav that her escape from destruciion was miraculous.What lier nationality was could not be ascertalned, as she was flying no colours.The vessel Is thought to be an Italian barque, Venere, now 109 days out from of salt.Tugs are now searching for her.THE BOILER BLEW UP 26.\u2014The most serious disaster this district has known for the present season occurred at Lower Mud Lake at seven o'clock yesterday morning.The big freighter Elwood, hound down, ore laden, went aground in the fog Saturday.and the lighter W.W.Stewart, of the Great Lakes Company, with about thirty men, was lightering her.While Frank Htlder, of this place, was on top of her forward boller, screwing down a nut, the boller exploded, killing him and three others, Louis Carpenter and Rankin Workman, of this place, and Wm.MeKensie, of Detour, fu \u201chave been smashed in the weather bow.Mich.After the explosion nothing could be found of Hilder.me body was \u2018blown\u2019 \u2018to the lake.Jack Warner.ant John Héndérson, of this place, were probably fatally injured.Thomas Melvin, Détour, Mich.: Wm.Me- Gregor, John Cairns, and Captain Raw- Hngs.of the \u201cSoo,\u201d all seriously .injured.and a number of others slightly Injured.The lighter, was not sertously damaged.The tug General left at one o'clock yesterday afternoon with doctors and nurses.All the above were members of the \u2018Long shoremen's Union.\u2014 A GALLANT RESCUE.TORONTO, Novembér 26.\u2014 In the snowstorm that raged last Saturday night and early Sunday, the three-masted schooner Augusta, of this port, owned and commanded by Captain Ure, while on her way to this city fram Charlotte, with a cargo of 676 tans of coal for the Conger Coal Company, was driven out of her course and went ashore just béfore dawn, about a mile west of Port Credit.Bhe took the ground on a shinsly béach with flat \u201cstones, and the sea broke over her badly.A volunteer Iitéboat crew from Port Credit tried to\u2019 rescué thé six men on board,\u2018 but failed owing to: the roughness of the surf.and in answer to the request of the \u2018captain of the Augustd sent ashore in a bottle, the Britannia lifeboat of this city went out Bhe is a big Boat and made a number of attempts to reach the Augusta, but falled to do so, as the vessel was Tying so close to shore that the Hfeboat could not reach her lee side, and the boat would The crew were finally landed by the Port Credit volunteer crew, after a gallant fight with the storm.SPENT A TERRIBLE NIGHT.Sloop Rover, Captain Smith, Struck a Stump and Bank Wédnesday Night.vl CHILD DIED FROM EXHAUSTION \u2014ONLY THE CABIN REMAINED ABOVE THE SURFACE.(Special to the Star.) BROCKVILLE, November 26.\u2014 A terrible \u2018story comes from the Rideau.in which Capt.Daniel 8mith and his family on board the sloop Rover, had an exper- fence in last Tednesday's storm, which they will not likely forget.During the fog on the previous day the Rover ran into a field of stumps in \u2018the Teach,\u201d on the west side of Washburn.When the flerce gale of (Wednesday broke, it swung the barge hard upon a stump, plercing her bottom so that she soon sank.The water, however, Is not deep, and the cabin house remained above the surface.Here, Capt.Smith, his wife and two children (one two years old and the other a month and a half), and one or two deck hands sought safety.It was five o*cloek In the afternoon when they took up their uncomfortable position, and they remained there throughout the night.The wind blew cold, and the waves threw their spray continually upon the ttle group.The mother drew her children to her, and sought hard to shelter them from the water and winds.\u201cIt wag a difficult task; \u2018as she herself was wet to tho waist.As daylight began to break the captain made a raft of some lumber thet had formed part of the cargo, and was now floating about.On this he and Roy Reid paddled their way to Bhore.They there found a punt and made back to the reacue of the suffering little band on the'sioop.But on the way to the shore the youngest -child died of exhaustion in ite mother's arms.© - a It ls said that six men were on the shore\u2014which waz only a quarter of a mile away\u2014saw the aceldent \u2018and the perilous condition in which the captain and his family were placed.They wers- afraid to venture out on water to rescus them, though perhaps they could have done so quite easily.The Rover had a\u2019large cargo on board, which, with the slaep.is a total loss.Captain 8mith carried:no Insurance, either on the \"boat or cargo.The loss to him is, In more: ways than ane, & sad and Irreparable one.SCENE OF THE WRECK OF THE ST.OLAF.The Ill-fated Vessel Struck on Boule Islands of the Seven Islande\u2019 ai - So \u2014\u2014N a Wg Lg Mim, Cua Afr t* os a Hinçan 14483 ° \u201c\u20ac AY 2 mad Island, Which is One of the Outer Group.QUEBEC'S FACTORY ACT.The Parliamentary Committee of the Federated Trades Council Makes Bécommendations.The Parliamentary Committee of the Federated Trades and Labour Council met on Saturday afternoon and decided to recommend the following amendments to the Quebec Factory Act for the consideration of the council at its next meeting: 1.That a minimum rate of wagse for child labour be established by law, so that boys under 16 years of age cannot be employed for Jess than.say $1.60 a week, -In shops or factories ; and girls of the same age not to receive less than $1.\u2018The obféct of this law is to prevent the exploitation of children under the apprenticeship system, whereby children are obligéd to labour for a more or less pro- .tracted perjod without wages, the same as many young girls have to do in dressmaking and millinery - estabishrients, while serving a so-called apprenticeship.2.That no boy under the age of sixteen and no girl under the age of ¢ighteen, be allowed to work in any bra of the eigar-making or tobacco industries: that experience shows most conclusively that all branches are unwholesoms, - dangerous to the health, and consefuently to the well.being of the state.8.That a speciai act be passed regulating bake-ehope, similar to these in force in Pennsylvania, New York and most States of the Union.The committes also recommends.the on- tario Factory Act as a suid Ror the Que: 0\u201c, RETURNING TO JAPAN.Mr.James Rankin, the Representative of the Canadian Pacific in Kobe.Mr.James Rankin, assistant freight and passenger ugent of: the Canadian Pacific Railway at Kobe, \u2018Japan, leaves for his eastern home this sventng, Mr.Rankin, who iy a former resident of Montreal, having been employed in the offices of the C.P.R,:in this city for a number of yesrs, has been here-for some time on business with the company.¢ St.Auirow's Ball BALL, FANS Ealr Price - A CHOIOE SELECTION OF told and Pearl Jewellery FOR EV ENING WEAR.R° Sharpley & Sons, \u201cHow i \u201creddens\u201d the.akin, teen, dons, dries scales! Some pel people call it tetter, milk erust, or salt - T Seofesing from: ti is sometirogs qu intgnee; loca applications.Je sure resorte e, but canñô mis ds \u2018from \u2018humours inberited or acquirèd, and persists until \u2018these have been, removed H ood\u2019s Sarsaparilla rémoves thetn, has radically and positively re red the worst cases, and is without an equal for.cutaneous eruptions.\u201cHood's Pills sre the \u2018best cathartic.ioe 25 éents.UPRISING AGAINST BRITISH.(Special to the Star.) LONDON, N brr 2%.\u2014 An upri againet the BhGah in Rosoaldand, East Af Fica, 15 Tépor The sub-commiseion is reported to be at- tacked by the natives, and troops have been despatched to., their relief.© of our strong lines.factory.We extend a cordial invitation to sll to visit our store = yand exatnine goods prepared for the Holiday Trade.THE STOCK IS NOW COMPLÉTE and selections can be made now better than any other time.A large assortment of Silyer Mounted Cut Glass is one \"Claret Jugs, Decanters, Bowls, ste.The silver work on these goods is made\u2019 in our own HENRY BIRKS & SONS PHILLIPS SQUARE, - MONTREAL.\u2019 27ux1 NO.PATCHES FOR THE CITY'S CHARTER, Aldermen Will Ask No Amendments\u2014The Montreal Incline Railway Company May Have an Important Bill Affecting the City.TSS It is extremely probable that this year, for the first time in very many years, the Lity Council will bave no city bül to bring before the legislature at Quebec, which is to meet in the near future.This is a piece of néwa that will cause regret in many quariers, where it has been the custom every years.the moment the city\u2019s bill wis brought up at Quebec to tag on to it amendménts to suit their own pur: poses clauses that would sink the city into millions more debt for expropriations: Lhe giving away of railroad privileges on Mount Roya] Park, and coercing the city into giving valuable privileges to private çompan- ies, for the laying of conduits, etc, on the streets, It is the Finance Committee that always prepares the city bill and afterwards sends it to Countil for discussion and adoption.The main objects of these bills, in the past, havé invariably been enabling clauses to float special loans for: divers purposes.It is isuch a pernicious custom that hae made the consolidated debt of the city, today, twenty-seven ions.The - Fi ce Committee this year, after carefully thinking over the matter, hae come to the opinion that the consolidated debt of the city is heavy enough.As to the proposed new two- million loan, however, for the purpose of raising the level crossings, the building of a mew Civic How pital, etc.ithe scheme is not to go to members at Quebec and sek them if £ ° city shall be mddled with the new loan, but to appeal direct to the resi estate own- erw, of the n°4 and'ask them if they are willing # 1 be floated.ARE LYING LOW FOR IT AGAIN.For years past when the Montreal bill has been presented those interested in the expropriation of properties in Notre Dame street east, and in St.Antoine street, have moved amendments to it so the city would have to he muleted for the mame.It is said such a course would pursued again at the coming session were a Montreal biil submitted.It is pretty well known that it is to prevent such attacks on the bill that the Finance Committee refuses to present one this vear, Of course there is always the right of any bodies to bring in private bills, and the above mentioned schemes may be brought in again by private parties; but it is very well known that it is infibitelv enaier to defeat a private bill than to prevent clauses being added to the city\u2019s bill: for the scheme alwaye is that if the aldermen do pot consent to certain amendments to the Montreal bill the members will kill it as deed as the proverbial door mail.Of courge when the aldermen were tiving to raise millions they were willing to acquiesce in things that invariably roused the ire of Montreal taxpayers, If there is no Montreal bill this year it will be considered a great triumph for the reform party at the City Hall.THE INCLINE RAILWAY.There has.been some meetings among the aldermen to \u2018discuss what, in the event of there being no Montreal bill, shall be done with the Incline Railway Company.The franchise of thie company has expired, but as the eity has not the means to build a ne alectric road, and as the company feud not eee ita way clear to reduce its ares, if its {ranchise were renewed, as wanted by some of the aldermen, no settlement hes yet Ween reached.It is now stated on good authority that there is but hitle doubt but that the management of the Incline Railway Co.will to Quebeé again this winter, and ask th members of the Legislature 10 come to the aid of the company in this difficulty.The chairman of the Parks Committee, Ald.Gagnon, has asked the Finance Com- mittes to vote $6500 to allow of the calling for plans for the building of a new electric up the mountain.lt is known that this amount will be voted in the course of a few weeks.Jt is also known that if the present Fnéline Railway Company.submits à plan for the remodel of its line, and the offering of satisfactory conditions, there be no dead set made by the aldermen to for, this road from the mountain.But in the meantime it may be the company may get certain privileges from the Legis lature at Quebéc that will make it incum- t upon the city to make a new contract with it.Such things have not been unknown in the past.On the other hand, the officials of the company say they want to do nothing that ie not fair to the city: but thev will not consent to lowering their rates to such a point that there will be a loss in handling the road.WHAT CITY ATTORNEYS SAY.In connection with the deadlock with this ompany the following opinions from the ity Attorneys, as to just what are the privileges of the company on the mountain, will be interesting: 1.\u2014The privilege of the Incline Railway Company on the mountain expires in fifteen years from May, 1885.After the expiry of this date the company shall cease to operate its road.The company cannot be compelled, however, to remove its road at its own ex- pente \u20ac éxoept after the cxpiry of the summer © \u201c2 ~The city has the right of renewing the priveleges now enjoyed by the com- wny and of granting additional privileges.Che city has also the power of expropriating the Rallway up to May 1, 1900, in.the man ner « lescribed in the \u2018charter.\u201c3.\u2014The city has the right in renewi ing the contract with the company to alter the conditions of the old lease.\u201c4.\u2014The power of expropriating is a die cretionary one, which may be exertised by the A e do not find any other methad of expropriating except that contained in the charter.\u201c6.\u2014In case the city should acquire the present railway, or a similar one, it has the disgretsonary power to lease the same to any company other than the Incline Rail: 3 Company, Without further legislation.\u201d s shown by the above, the company has been aperating the road since May 1 of the present year, without a franchise, and now fhe problem \u2018has to be answered, what may | the company, do at Quebec when the Legix- Datars meets, 1 If the city has no hill, a private bill, from the company, will be more difficult for the company to handle.DELAYED BY STORM.Two Hundred and Twenty Passengers .Detained on Steamer Lake Champlain - eee, WAITING FoR STORM TO LIFT.One Vessel Goi Away But is Probably Delayed in River\u2014Other Vessels to-Sail.Two hundred and twenty-five trans-At- Jantiè passengers have beon waiting for thé past: \u2018thilrty of thirty-six hours on bard the Elder-Dempster R.M.S8.Lake Champlain, Capt.Stewart expecting the shôw- storm to abate \u2018and allow the ship to bid adieu to the port.The redent storms have been no end of nulsasice\u2019 to the \u2018owners of the ship.She was \u2018scheduled to sall on Thursday last, and as the passengers were on board, the company\u2019 \u2018had to look after them, Sixty of them were first class, sev.enty-five second c)ase, and ninety steerage, and, as they had to be bllleted at the various hotels, from the Windsor down, the extra expense to the company was not a light one.: About 10.o'ctoëk on Sunday morning they went on board the Champiain, amd have since.been endeavouring to pass the time ax plessantly as possible.Tugs are kept constantly alongside the ship, and the steam in the boilers fa ét full pressure, while the passengers\u2019 have been warned not to go ashore, as everything is In readiness and the steamship wil sii) the moment the weather .clearp.The Etolla, of thé same line, has also been delayed in port by the storm.The Manchester Corporation got away Saturday.but has doubtless come to anchor between here and Thres Riyers, as no intslligence of her had been teceived from that.port up to a late hour this \u201cmorning.; The Bengore Head and Bray Head: have not yet bapa port, but it is reported that they passed Quebec, inbards, last night.They had been scheduled to sail tomorrow, but\" if they reach here by.that \u201cHHA, they will do weil.The steasoers Leaflald and Thanos, én the \u2018lakes, are in Wellington basin com- pléting thelr cargoes, and the Pulike Is 2384 st, Chtherine Street.MONTREAL, $7133 expected to a\u2019 them.The Strathcons will se arrive \u201con trom the, same disan- tôt v « WILL RECONSIDER IT, Mr.Peroival W.St.George, City Surveyor, Will Withdraw His Resignation AN UNDERSTAN DING REACHED.During the Civio J Jaunt to New York \u2014Chief Hughes and Chief -Benoit.» It was stated on good authority at the City Hall this morning that the Clty Sur- véyor, Mt.St.George, wonid reconsider his resignation.which a few weeks ago he sénat to the \"Mayor, and, which was réad at thé City Counell.In his resignation the City Burveyor sta- tod that one\u2019 of the principal reasons for his resigning was the unjust treatment he had Pecelved from the Road Committee: He had been so Interfered with, too, that his Influence had become nil with the employes uridër him.He also stigmatized the recent.Investigation Into his adminis- trationt of the Road Department as a per- sééution, and not an enquiry.AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED.A number of aldermen interestéd In the rémoval of lavel crodsings from the city havo just returned from a visit to Phila- delphla and New York, where: they have been considering this important matter.The City Burvey: or was with the visitors, and thls intercourse has, it is -sajd, led to an understanding that if he (Mr.St.George) withdraws his resignation no .objections will be ralsed.- The question was ralsed, howèver, this morning as to what would be done with the report of the Civic Salary Committee, Ahich'said that in the future the salary of the City Burveyor should not be higher than 84.000 a year.At the present time Mr.St, George is drawing 35,000, ana 1t Is well known he would not remain should this amount be reduced.CHIEFS BENOIT AND HUGHES.Tt is freely stated also at the City Hall that both Chief Hughes and Chief Benoit will be re-appointed to their positions when the City Council discusses the report of the special salary committee, which report was published in full in this paper on Tuesday last., This revort asked that the names of the chiefs of the fire and hofice departments should be sent blank to council, and that council should say by whom these positions should be filled In the future.The name nf Mr.Dore, sanitary engineer, was also practically left blank.It 1» known that the chairman of the Fire Commitige, Ald.Hart.will move, when the salary committee's report Is brought before counci!, that Chief Benoft be re-appointed to his posiilon.Chief Benoit is naturally very much pleared over this and says it is sure to mean a very large vote for him in council, As for the chief of police.it is well known that he expects to have eighteen aldermen (which will give him the requited majority) who will vote for him being re-appointed to his position.Mr: Dore anticipates that the only seri ous question, so far as he himself is concerned, will be the raising of the question as to whether or not he should be connected with the Hyglene Committee or the Incineration Committee.1 The whole position of affairs at the Clty Hall, as regards these officials and many other employes, {8 a very interesting one, and naturally is the one theme of conversation at the City Hall.Ot THE SUNDAY CONCERTS.The feature of yesterday's concerts at Her Majesty's was the playing of Mr.De Seve's exquisite composition, by special request he repeated \u201cThe Angels\u2019 Luflta- by,\u201d which was received with s> much favour on the previous Bunday.itis a splendid plece for such a quartette as he has nt Her Majesty's.Mr.De Seve's solos, Moskowskl's \u2018\u2018Serenade,\u201d and Musin's \u201cMazourka de Concert,\u201d were played with sympathetic feeling.The vocalists werp Mile.Marier and Messrs.\u2019 Le.Bel and Bau- cier, eaçh of whom recelved a 11-merite ed encore.It {s stated that next Sunday's concerts will be the last of the ne- | ries, as Mr.Grose has decided to discontinue them out of respect to the féelipgs of a certain class which ts opposed to even sacred concerts on Sundays.When an attempt Was made to close the theatre by force, Mr.Grose naturally reafstea it, bur now that has blown oyer, he fas - decided to voluntarily abandon the Sunday concerts.tO i., To the Editor of the Star: 8ir,\u2014Can you not put it nto the hearts of our city rathers to unde the clean ing of the sigewalks during \u201cthe winter season \u201d Apart from the.ract that they would thus be kept even and the fronts of vacant lots cleaned as y horoughy and côn- stantly as of thuse built upon, thé cost would be Intinftely less pér head than at present.1f small placés lÎtke Longueuil.st.Lambert and Bryson, etc.can afford to do this as a part of the geners! civip work, it would surely not be too much to expect a large city ltke Moritea! to' look equalty weil after the interests of its ratepayers.1 notice that an edict has gdne forth that the scavengers are no.longer to be aflowed to emulate rallway baggagée-smash.ers in their (rentmént.of garbage barrels, May It have some benefialal effect! If the scavenging contract obliged ts holders to furnith at their own cost the necessary barrels.\u2018it would be much more effective, and ratepayers could well afford that the amount be nddéd to the sum now allowed.Westmount has set the city \u2018a good ample in arranging.a receptacle far tne barrel, so that it Is fe Strom the inséda of the\u201d fence 'and.the 1 removed trom the outside hy the scavenger thé outside, to keep out.the snow, and, If desired, locke Wil you not.urge these little reforms on ve .council- and \"earn the thanks of mal ' HOUSEHOLDER.CRI ~ fipecial Notice.Messts.John Agkham & Son, of Broa Lane Works, (Sheffield, Paglond: the well- known\u2019 manufactnrers of 3 tlery for the Dominion are requiting a Îive téprésents- tive resident in Mori: They wil - \u201cBe glad to receive applications.- WEEKLY Solid Silver Shoe Horn Solid Silver Call Be! Gs BARGAIN Solid Silver Tooth Pick or Pencil Solid Silver Violet or Photo Holder - - | Solid Silver Embroidery Scissors - .Solid Silver Chain: Bracelet.largo - - THIS WEEK SEA "]