The Montreal daily star, 12 septembre 1904, lundi 12 septembre 1904

[" .1 NU a ocdinary roll to-day is of that char- .COOLER.~The Mondre Week\u2019s Last Last Week\u2019s Dally .Weekly » Total last week VOL.XXXVI, No 217 MONTREAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.PRICE ONE OPENING OF THE CIVIL COURTS Acting Chief Justice Sir Melbourne Tait Delivers Address From Bench.THE BATONIER'S REMARKS Bays the Congestion of Business is Receiving Attention of the Bar of Montreal.The forma! opening of the civil courts for the autumn term took pla to-day, at room 24 of the Court Hous The members of the Bar gather in large numbers, and some of the wives of the lawyers also graced the occasion by their presence.The acting Chief Justice, Sir M.Tait, took his seat on the Bench, su rounded by Messrs.Justices Tasch reau, Mathieu, Loranger.Davidso Tellier.Pagnuelo.Fortin, Robidoux an Dunlop.BATONNIER'S ADDRESS.Mr.Gustave Lamothe, K.C., Baton- nier of the Montreal Bar, delivered an address In presenting to the court the Yawyers admitted since last year.He expressed the pleasure of the members of the Bar at meeting the judges once more, and expressed the hope that their Lordships had enjoyed the vacation.The short rest had been \u2018well deserved.for the administration of justice had become an arduous task indeed In the district of Montreal.The courts sat almost continuously during the term, and the few days\u2019 rest at the end of each month were altogether fnadequate to allow thelr Lordships time to deliberate on the cases before them.This condition was peculiar to { Montreal in the province.and the lawyers appreciated the efforts of the Judges to clear the rll, and would continue to do all in their power to second the efforts of the Bench.The Council of the Bar of Montreal was now studying the question of the cnneeation of business, with the hope of being able to suggest ways and means, during the course of the year, of overcoming the congestion without adding to the time of work of the judges.ACTING CHIEF JUSTICES REPLY.Sir M.M.Tait, in his reply.reciprocated the good wishes of the members of the Bar.and continued: The duties of a judge in this district are, as you say.arduous, and we greatly appreciate wour recognition of our efforts to deal with the work.The prospect is that it will gradually become more and more difficult to grapple with.Our city is rapldly growing, and an enormous amount of litigation is arising out of the establishment In it.and In its vicinity of large manufacturing and industrial establish-| sents and commercial enterprises of different kinds.Some of the cases sre, as you -wew.long and technical.involving a great deal of expert evidence.One on our cter, and 1 am informed it will take e time of one judge during the whole térm.When there are several suca going on at the same time.as often occurs, the diffieulty of keeping up wit.the roll can easily be understood.CONGESTION OF CASES.We are glad to learn that the Council of the Bar propose to study tho question of dealing with the work.We shall be glad to give their suggestions our careful consideration.Apart from any system that would enable the court to utilize to better advantage the actual time it sits, it oc- eur to me, speaking for myself oniy.that perhaps some relief could be found in using more extensively the provisions of the law relating to the reference of technical questions to the decision of experts, to the taking of proof by referees when {t is very long, subject to the examination upon cause shown of any particular witness Before the judge.We must recognize that your duties are also becoming more arduous.The field of your labours is constantly enlarging.You are meeting with legal problems that your predecessors never dreamt of.Many of you are not oniy assisting us in the administration ef the laws, but you are also taking part in forming them.We how you fully appreciate your great reaponsibilities and that your Influence will be given to secure what is just and right, and to prevent and redress what is wrong.In this great work we wish you every success and thank you for your kind greeting to us.I heartily congratulate you, gentlemen, who have been presented to the court, upon engaging upon go important and noble an occupation as the profession of the law.Mr.Justice Lo- ranger _has kindly consented to address a few \u2018words to you.Mr.Justice Loranger, speaking French.delivered a short along the same lines.in address >\" ' Rin CONVICT FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON WARDEN.In the Court of King's Bench to-day] Joseph Dubeau was found guilty of as.sauiting Keeper George R.Pratt, of 8t.Vincent de Paul penitentiary.Du- beau is a convict there, and on August 27.he struck the keeper undér the eye because the \u201ciatter did not carry a mes.suge twice to the warden, the message in the first instance having been de- Mvered.Dubeau told a story of being throttled after the aasault, and kept for eleven days without a doctor, but the evidence did not corroborate his staterhents.A notice of motion has been served on the court for an appeal from the Recorder's judgment in the case of Aristide Filiatrault.convicted of creating a disturbance on the street.1 OPENING OF UPPER - LEVEL POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY.On Friday last the Star announced that the Montreal Street Rallway would open ils service on the Westmount upper level on Tuesday of this week.The M.8.R.management announce to-day, however.that they are ze, postpone the opening one day.oper- ng rat cars on Wednesday, the 14h, in the morning.! cars running on the service will be those bearing the signs, Guy, Beaver Hall and Deloritnier avenue.\u2018ROYAL\u201d Egyptian Cigarettes, 4 18 ots.a box.It your dealer does not keep them apply Giteet to us\u2014J.M.FORTIER LTD, | westward steerdge passenger rates, the l underwriters to=day, explained the new 3048 Matre Dame, Montreal, tawtt ANOTHER CUT IN SIEERAGE RATES Next Month Third Class Tickets Will Cost Ten Dollars.FOR WESTBOUND TRAVEL Steamship Companies Hope War Will Be Over Before New Schedule Operates.There has been another cut in the Allans, Dominion and C.P.R lines announcing that next month third class tickets from either Liverpool or London for Quebe: may be purchased for the sum of $0 in place of $15, the present rate, Asked regarding the cut, Mr.Georg» Hannah, general passenger manager of the Allan Line, stated that it would not go into effect before October, und he hoped ere that time arrived a settie- ment between the warring lines would LABOUR'S TRIBUTE 10 KING EDWARD The Greatest Compliment Yet Paid to His Majesty.STRANGE CHANGE OF FRONT A Remarkable Stand for a Body Which Has Denounced Monarchy Hitherto.Special to The Montreal Star.London, September 12.\u2014To few sov- erelgns is it given to recelve more praises than King Edward has received during hls short reign, but probably no compliment had been more greatly appreciated than that paid him in the Trade Union Congress.Both the House of Lords and the House cf Commons were heartily denounced as the rich man's~ assemblies, while the adminatration of the country was proclaimed as the rich mon\u2019's pastime.Mr.Balfour was sneered at as a vaolllating effected.e new rate, however, is regarded as an indication that the peace negotiations between the Cunards and the Continental lines has failed.The local steamship men announce that the intended cut will have no present effect upon the east bound business from this and other Canadian ports, the steerage rate for this business remaining as before, $15 If the $10 rate goes into effect, and ft will unless the lines conclude to make peace offerings before the first of next month, it makes the westward steerage rate to Canada 316.50 below what was formerly asked, the old rate being $26.50.nonentity, and Mr.| hissed as the workingmen's arch en- Chamberlain was emy, but when John Ward, of lhe Navvies\u2019 Unlon, after condemning militarism and conscription, declared that at present the King was about the only statesman England possessed, and the only real friend of peace, this congress of trade unionism cheered Again and again, and gave the speaker quite an ovation as he sat down.Yet this is the body which hitherto has held morarchy of any kind as useless frippery and one begins to understand why one of the innumerable tclegrams which the King, or elther of his private secretaries sends out every day fetched last week 3350, at public auc- \u201ction, a Queen's telegram fetching $300.HIRE INSURANCE RATES TO BE INCREASED IN 31.CUNEGONDE AND ST.HENRI The Fire Underwriters have now decided to raise the insurance rates in 8t.Cunegonde and St.Henrl.The new rates go into force to-day.This was the formal information given to \u2018he aldermen at thc City Hall this morning.When the news srread that the underwriters, commencing from to-day.were to increase the rates in St.Cune- onde and St.Henri, there was considerable discussion.Some of the aldermen who saw tha increases in St.Cunegonde and 3t.Henrl as follows : * the destruction since of the big Catholic Charel fir 8t.Cunegonde, the underwriters say they ed have been quietly working on the question of increasing the rates in this municipality.At the fire in question, it was demonstrated to the Wnder- writers that 8t.Cunegonde had not sufficient fire apparatus to tight big fires; for this reason the underwriters held the existing rater must be increased.\u201cSome time after the St.Cunegonde big fire there was a big blaze in St.Henri, and the result was that again heavy losses were suffered by the underwriters.Ar was the case in the St.Cunegonde fire.the fire-fighting apparatus in St.Henr{ was found to be inadequate.\u201cIt is further alleged by the underwriters that every time there are fires of any importance in St.Henri or St Cunegonde the fire brigade of Montreal has to be called out.\u201clI must say.\u201d sald an alderman, \u2018that by fire| J this charge is correct; the city is al- \u2018ways called out to fight big fires In surrounding municipalities.\u201d THE NEW RATES.\u201cWhat.\u201d was asked, \u2018will be the new rates which are to go into force to-day In Ste.Cunegonde and St.Henri ?\u201d In a reply a member of the City Council said: \u201cThe increase in the commercial rates in these two muniel- palitiea will be 15 cents on each hundred dollars of insurance.\u201cIn regard to tenement houses which are constructed of wood, the à means such places will pay as much for two years\u2019 insurance as they formerly did for three years.This, of course, means a decided increase In the rates.\u201d Another member of the City Council sald: \"It is held by the underwriters that they have not {ncteased the rates in St.Henri and Ste Cune- gonde because the rates have been increased in Montreal.It is shown that had there never been an increase in Montreal the heavier rates would gure- ly have been imposed In St.Henri and Ste.Cunegonde.I may say it need not surprise any one if the underwriters decide to increase the rates in other municipalities which are badly equipped in fire fighting apparatus.\u201d On the whole, the aldermen were inclined to think the underwriters were not dealing in a severe way with St Henri and Ste.Cunegonde.ROBBERS SECURED §1 THOUGHT THAT TI 1000 FROM CPR EN ESCAPED TO US (See also Page Twelve.) At the head offices of the Canadian Pacific Rallway.it was stated this morning that a large force of detectives and special police iad been immediately hurried to the scene of the train robbery, and the whale territory has been thoroughly covered.A reward of $1.000 has been offered for the apprehension of the robbers, and one arrest has already been made of a man suspected of complicity.or at least a knowledge of the crime.The last, whose name has not been dl vulged, is a resident of New Westminster Junction.The express company stated that they had lost about $7.000, $6,000 cf this was in gold dust.The registered letters are estimated at several thousand dollars .s0 that the robbers may have made a haul of In the neighbourhood of $10,000.As the point where the train was held up is nly about ten miles from the United States boundary, it is thought that the bandits have succeeded In crossing thé line.The passengers on the train were not in any way molested.- THE CZAR ORDERS \"KUROPATKIN TO - RETAKE LIAO YANG.ondon, September 12.\u2014A despatch to the Dally Mall from Sinminting says that General Kuropatkin has returned to Mukden after an inspection of the fortifications at Tteling.which are now backward, but are being hurried.At the same time dangerous and costly efforts are being made to delay the Japanese advance.The correspondent says he learns from a Russian source that these efforts are in conformity with an order from the Czar, who has even premptorily ordered General Ku- ropatkin to re-take Liao Yang.KAISER'S LATEST SPEECH CAUSES APPREHENSION.Special cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.London, September 12.\u2014Britain's Ger- manophope alarmists are in a state of fresh eruption to-day on account of what they describe as the provocative and militant tone of the Kaiser's speech to the officers of the German battle fleet at the conclusion of the manoeuvres at the mouth of the Elbe.The Kaiser once more calls himself a Sea latt War Lord, and added, \u201cI hafl with glad certainty whatever tasks the navy may be required to essay to prove {tself a good and trusty weapon In my hands.\u201d The outcry of the anti-German Britons may be summarized thus: \u201cNotice has again been served en us that the German navy is steaily gaining in atrength.The sole object of that navy is te attack Britain.The not only building a fleet aimed at Britain, Sut Jo striving to enginest a continental coalition against us.Our Gavern- ment must constantly, thoroughly and with fhoreasing vigilance SEVERAL MISSIONARIES MURDERED BY NATIVES Brisbane, Queensland, September 1% \u2014News has been received from Ger man New Guinea saying that natives attacked the Catholic mission and murdered Fathers Raschen and Rut- tar, Brothers Bley, Plarschaert and Schellekkens, and Sisters Sofia, Agatha, Annie, Agnes and Angella.Thirty- six natives wede captured and sixteen of them were executed for the crime.The design of the natives was to mur der a the whites, but this was frus- trat HEREROS ESCAPE FROM GERMAN TROOPS.Berlin, September here German Anti-Semttic rioting took place at Rov- ne, sia, on Beptember 4, during persons were injured and shops al 15 ota.a box.If your dealer does not keep them apply Girest to wa\u2014J.M.FORTIER LTD, fs 2283 Motre Dame.Montreal, awit OF NEW GUINEA.|' \u2018the members will be present except in the government of: Veikyuin, Bus- \u201cROYAL\u201d Egyptian Qigarettes, NOVA SCOTIA SYNOD MAY MEET AGAIN Technical Objection to Election of Archdeacon Worrell as Bishop.THE PROPER VOTE NOT TAKEN Protest Is Made by a Few Laymen Who May Insist on a New Election.Special to The Montreal Star, Halifax, N.S., September 12.\u2014 À meeting of the executive committee of this diocese is to be called to consider a point raised by one or two laymen.It 1s stated by these gentlemen that the election of Archdeacon Worrell, of Kingston, to the Nova Scotia Bishop- rick was not legal, and they base thelr opinion on a fact which at the time the Synod was in session escaped attention.The canon governing the election of a bishop requires that if two-thirds of the clerical and lay members are present, a maffority shall determine choice.If not, the vote to be decisive must be a two-thirds vote of those present.There were, on the lay side, 115 votes cast, out of a total of 173, thus lacking the two thirds attendance by one third of a man, Should the letter of the canon, upon which these gentlemen appear disposed to insist, be adhered to, the vote polled must, to elect, be not a majority merely.but two-thirds of this number, or 768-5.The canon proceeds: Whenever the ballot results in an election the chairman shall ask that such election be made unanimous by a standing vote of the whole Synod.\u201d It is claimed that there is no authority given by the canon to the chairman to ask for a unanimous vote, \u201cuntil an election shall have been made.\u201d .; Here, however,\u201d the other fact is pointed out, that the request to make the vote unanimous did not come from the chalr, but from the floor, in the shape of a resolution by Judge War- burton, seconded by Judge Bavorn Again it is argued that the canon makes no provision whatever for elec tion by acclamation, but expHcitly states that it shall be by ballot, The whole matter thus hinges on a slight: technicality, which is now being carefully considered by the authorities.and shouM the slightest doubt be found tg rest on the legality of the election aftey due deliberation, a meeting of the, Synod will be called for the earlies SHOWER PROOFS in long, medium and short.~ Every new novelty in cloths and make, and coats that are RAINPROOF, for man, youth and boy.Prices alwags the Lowest.DEPARTMENTAL CLOTHIERS, Cor.St.Lawrence and St.Catherine, HALIFAX 3 its delicious.For Breukfast try a CODFISH OMELET made with oo SHREDDED BRAND CODFISH Your Grocer.Prioe 100.A (ireat Success are all Smiling., absolutely F We o BOYS' CLOTHING was, culation was made to co The cost of them c NICKEL WATCH with.every $10.00 Purchase.chase of Boys\u2019 Clothirig at possible moment.Mr.Ritchie, of Borden, Ritohie andè{ Chisholm, barristers, has given it ; his opinion that the election Was noi legal He states that in law whateve 18 not legal is illegal and that the of the two-thirds vote by even op alight a deficiency grakes the pia 1llegil.At ¢this\"tme It seems prod nt À that another meeting of the Synod 1 be called.CANADA CUP CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.Special to The Montreal Star.\u2018Toronto, September 12.\u2014Commodore Stephen Hawes and Mr.Geo.H.Good- erham, of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto, have xmturned from Rochester, where they arranged detalls for the Canada's Cup contest next year.The Canadian challenge is accepted, and It is agreed that the contestants shall be in the 30-foot lake yacht association class.W.P.Stephens is the referee on construction.The first race will be August 12, 1906, at Charlotte, Port of Rochester.Three out of five races will determine the winner.The courses will be shorter than heretofore, being nine miles triangular, twice around, making 18 miles and 4 miles to windward and return twice over, making 16 miles The first race will be to windward and return, THE ELECTIONS IN MAINE.Unfavourable Weather Conditions Prevail Throughout the State.Portland, Me, September 12.\u2014Reports of unfavourable weather condttions for State election day, came from all parts of Maine early to-day.Foggy and threatening conditions prevailed in nearly all sections though there was some prospect of clearing later.The polls opened at 9 o'clock in most places, and they will close everywhere at 6 o'clock this afternoon.The balloting was for Governor, four Congressmen, State Senators and representatives and county officern.The candidates for Governor were: William T.Cobb, of Rockland, Republican; Cyrus W.Davis, of Waterville, Democrat; Nathan F.\u2018Woodbury, of Auburn, Prohibitionist, and Wilbur G.Hapgood, of Skowhegan, Socialist.While the election of Mr.Cobb was generally conceded.the size of his plurality was in dispute.THE CABINET WILL MEET.Federal Ministers WII Discuss Elec + tion Question on Tuesday.Special to The Mbntreal Star.Ottawa, September 12-\u2014A Cabinet Council meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon, and it is expected that all Hon.James Sutherland.The question of fixing a date for the general elections will probably be taken up, as it is necessary for the Government to decide very soon whether it is to be à sessiorr or election.Very little more delay will bring tive elections in winter, which is desired by nobody.Genuine Carter\u2019s Littie Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of i?yo stylish, durable Clothing, wel OUR FREE WATCHES AND CHAINS Given Away with Boys\u2019 Suits As explained In Saturday's advertisement these Watches and Chains \u2018are REE.> nly decided to give them on Friday last, and our new stock of : Il in and marked two weeks before, so that no cal- r cost of them by increased profits or high ea out of our profits, but we hope by dou business to fully make up the difference, which we feel satisfied of {ff \u2018we may judge by the large amount of BOYS' CLOTHING sold on Saturday, and the keen appreciation by both boys and their parents of our handsome AND CHAIN with every $5.00 Purchase, and the Wind and Stem-set ENGLISH WATCH In Nickel with very fine Plated Chain prices.ing our doing, Stem We give the Ingersoll Yankee Watch and Chain for 50c with every pur- 2.30 or over, and we give the English Watch and Chain for $1.00 Cash with a 85.00 Purchase.Remember these Watches are Al Values at $1.26 and $1.75 each, and the Chaln with the $1.75 Watch is worth 50c retail.Boys Don\u2019t Let Your Mothers Go Anywhere Else For Your Clothing.u want an excellent variety of the neatest, newest, latest and most | made, neatly trimmed, and good materials, all ra good vaiue for your money, without even any consideration of the above offer, coms to (2 \u201c4 FOR SUITS, OVERCOATS, JACKETS, ODD KNEE PANTS, Etc.REEFER Stores Open till 9 P.M.North East Cor.of Craig and Beary and 29 St.Cather ine St.Montreal.Gas and Electric Light = ROBERT MITCHELL MANUFACTURERS OP Fixtures A COMPLETE LINE OF GAS GLOBES AND ELECTRIC SHADES.Electric Light and Bell Wiring *™™ 2468 ST.CATHERINE STREET.CO.ama tly ttended To.210aSawtr HIS HOUSE WAS FULL OF MERCHANDISE.Detectives Find An Explanation for Losses From Goods Shipped Over Intercolanial.Special to the Montreal Star.Moncton, N.B., September 12\u2014For some time many shippers of freight over the I.C.R.have been reporting that goods and packages arrived minus some of their contents, and these losses became so numerous during the Jast three months as to leave no doubt of their being tampered with in transit.Suspicion fastened on Herbert Leaman, night clerk in \u2018the transfer shed at Moncton, and Detective Skeffington and Constable Kelth arrived with a search warrant and visited Leaman's residence, where an astonishing revelation was made.Goods of all kinds, much in unbroken packages, were found all over the house, on shelves, in trunks and boxes, under beds and in the attic.Four waggon loads were secured, and: Leaman was also arrested and placed in the lock-up.The goods recovered include almost every class of merchandise that could be mentioned.A traveller for Gordon, McKay & Co., Toronto, identified some ladles\u2019 walsts aa similar to goods shipped by his firm and lost in transit.Leaman is 38 years of age, and has been employed in the transfer shed for one Year.It is thought others are implicated.THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.A Thousand Delegates Expected\u2014 No Trouble Where the Order la.Buffalo, N.Y., September 12.\u2014The ninth biennial convention of the Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen was to order here to-day by John J.Hanna- han, grand master of the order.Two executive -sessions will be held dally, and it is expected that the convention will oo- oupy two weeks.Beven hundred delegates were present, and at least three hundred more are expec The report of the grand master, to be read at a public session to be held this evening, will show that the organization lodges were organized.Since the 5 ization was founded, $7,940,168 have members and their familles Tor e year ending June the receipts of Wie order were $1353.00, apd the disburse- » ments were :31,017,568, S82 important to be considere& }\" ; heqdquarters of CLERGY AND LAYMEN.GOING TO PRISON.Non-Conformist Revolt Against New Education Act\u2014Anti-Ritualistic \u2018Crusade Growing.Special to The Montreal Star.London, September 12.\u2014The non-con- formist revolt against the new Education Act continues in all parts of the country.Leading ee Church ministers and laymen are going to prison rather than pay the school rates, yet the act is proving a sad disappointment to the clergy.The Board of Education has decreed that children may not be taken to church during school hours and may not thus be given the much-praised Anglican atmosphere, even in the time assigned for religious instruction.The act also has given an impetus to such anti-ritualis- Ho campaigns\u201d as those in which Lady Wilborne has engaged in in the villages of Dorsetshire.She charges the clergy with teaching children the doctrine of transubstiation plainly without ambiguity.\u2026 with the gradual displacement of morning prayer by mass, and the closest possible imitation of the mass in the so-called communion service.This is the kind of thing that is lead- îinæ England to complete secularisation in primary state education, NO WEDDING AT THE MANSION HOUSE.Letter Recsived From Mr.MeCalman Breaking Off Engagement With Mise Ritchie.Special to the Montreal Star.London, Beptember 12.\u2014The daughter of Sir James Ritchie, Lord Mayor of London, was to have been married Saturday to Mr.McCalman, an Egyptian Government official.but a letter was received from Mr.McCalman on Saturday night.breaking oft the engagement.No reason was giyen.The affair has caused a sensation in the city, where a wedding at the Mansion House, the ! official residence of the Mayor, would have been a most Interesting event, A fire occurred Saturday afternoon in the premises of Cole's National Mfg.Co., stationery and fancy goods, Ottawa.The damage will: amount to about $7,000, largely caused by water.«ROYAL\u201d Egyptian Cigarettes, : 18 ots.a box.If your dealer does not keep them apply arent to ws\u2014J.M.FORTIER LID, Mats Mon 316 Sawtt GET ne ps 44 When 1 was a little boy, my a AA HEL RD [Le 70 | oy _ MODERNIZED MOTHER GOOSE, No.13.MOSTLY MILITARY MATTERS.Now I am commander, At to,serve the king, In matters military, my every Wêrd is law.As a winning fighter, my record has no flaw.On dress parade you'll see me, resplendent in gold lace, My soldlerly bearing brings a glow to every face, I am the admiration of people near and far, And I'm educating all the men to smoke IRVING CIGAR.MAB/T cr?AND 4 Vs EI SAVE THE ÉANoS)- AY af % = - LHMRSCH SANS £ CO AUMANERS = INTHE 4 Do 5 mp mother kept me in, That means, in a word, of a Shirt.In a Dress great deal.As much sides.cheaper grades.3 Sto R.J.TOOK SHIRT STYLE.self, even more, as Shirt style is really a feature of evening clothes.comfort and fit and a good many things be- But looks you must have for all occasions Tooke\u2019s Shirts have style even in the 177 ST.JAMES STRÉET.2381 ST, CATHERINE STREET, W.9 155 ST.CATHERINE STREET, E.the whole appearance Shirt it means a very as the Dress Suit it- It means, of course, res.LUXFER BEFORE SIGNING YOUR LEASE- For tho next year be sure and think of The great money savers.Light bills reduced to nil.F.T.BLENNERHASSETT, \u201c Office at George W.Reed & Ce, T8S Craig street.PRISMS For particulare\u2014 The Woolen + Is quite a problem.our best energy.Indust ry Famous Hewson Tweeds | are sold in Queb ec and Ontario by THE CROIL COMPANY, C°PRONTARAE (NA Their travellers pre coms tantly visiting the trade.HEWSON WOOLEN MILLS, Limited, ATi E00: \u201cCampbell Clad\u201d Fall Campaign.This is the season to get an Overcoat.ones.267 ST.We have some good Also Suits to suit all.JAMES.Price Paid for Canada Atlantic.Special to the Montreal Star.° Ottawa, September 12\u2014A prominent railway authority in the city asked for his opinion on the matter, said he had no doubt that the Grand Trunk would get the Canada Atlantic and that the price was $14,000 Special Notice.One of our special values this fall is a cut glass bow] eight inches diameter, solid silver mounted, for $10.00.R CLOTHNS CLEANED AND REPAIRED $1.00 a month keeps Gentlemen's Clothes in Order.Buits or Overcoats pressed $ \u201d \u201c reach cleaned .\u201c « ed.20e ue 00 S8tlle, Velvet Collars.2.000 0+ 35 3s Mason .°°! 54 5 14 \u2018219 Thoney .98 21 30 306 Walters as 8 Tre oo.439 92 132 300 Port, 2 ; Walters Crees 303 56 95 285 Mills 22 5.10 116 MR.einen.123 15 338 224 PROVIDENCE.Hartman .314 48 98 264 Vinson .232 46 &K5 368 |Dyer .710 15 5) 248 land 14 5 « 288 Joy Ce anse case sos 82 s 280 Kellogg - 7 3 2 ny Key Le eee 1 5 405 Callaghan 2 $ é 2 McManus .97 21 44 283 ly .426 49 118 2871 Barry .200000 1760 27 36 212 Conn .434 RE 105 242 leroy Lo.79 6 168 .203 Thomas 187 JA 45 41 Pappalau .289 48 300 Aubrey 380 4 91 239 Gibson Cie 239 28 48 [200 Connor 319 31 T3 229 .0.0.4 10 166 Ha Ce eee eee.AID 42 a ung No arthy .93 5 12 129 Ran coe.180 vA 40 ein HES Hickman .101 7 20 194 ROC TER.Pairbanks .119 11 2x gpg Marshall eee: 4 5 I 5 Toft .0 135 \\Ü 54 163 |G Kennedy .24 8 9 .375 Keny .In > x tas Carey 2 1241220000 448 4j 122 872 fluttivan .13 3 3 \u2018qu Fit LL 427 417; 108 #4: Murphy .8 0 0 00 |7 s Kennedy A 24 1 « 250 Btarber ._ 10° 1 à 0 oon |Bllss lol 150 9 2.7 Nopa .# A 0 000 Summers 93 2 27.28 Bradley .| .3 0 © 00 Degrofr .85 O5 OF8 2.200000 7 \u2019 JERBEY CITY Nichols .» 310 25 68 219 Pattes .109 211 7 339! Curtis .108 «6\u20ac 22 203 Clementa 332 27 110 22 Fertseh ss s 16 179 Halligan 109 67 129 5] Cleary s a : 167 O'Netl 78 1123 2315! Schulta 145 23 18 181 Merritt va 2 79 .\"93| Barton « 26 13 10 Cassidy FEN 31 A5 199 394, \u2018Taylor 5 1 o .000 Mueller .45 5 13 .289' Limeric 9 0 0.000 B A S E B ALL Yeager in the second scored Montreal's first run.Montrea! Took All the Games.Montrea!\u2019a recent heavy work with | Buffalo put them in good ronditlon, and they put all kinda of trimmings around the unfortunate tall-end team frou Rochester.In three successive games the New Yorkers did hot get u look in.The fact that they had been putting up al stiff fight with Toronta.recently and that Montreal! was on the toboggan slide, hardly prepared them for sucha result.Incidentally, Toronto goes down one and Montreal again rises up to the vicinity of the five hundred mark.In the first game on Saturd:y Leroy toyed with the Rochester bunch, and they only got four hits in the entire game.Those hits were as harmless Rs the thoughts of à yellow kitt@, and as far apart as the trapsits of Venus.Ferstch pitched for Rochester, and he wasn't 80 easy as tu make the Royals think that they were rolling marbles against a two-year-old.In the third und the sixth, however, they got at him and did wétk.Dyer opened in the third with a single, and stole second, but went out on Leroy\u2019's bunt getting into Kennedy's hands 1n time to slay him before he (Leroy) could get back to his bag.McManus.who had been passed, stole second and reached home on Thoney's (wo-bagger.In the sixth, with one man gone, Waiters was struck by a pitched ball.Clancy put one out in the left pasture and Walters got to third.Summers let the ball get away from him and Clancy reached second.Yeagers, the best place hitter which has happened in Montreal, stepped to the rubber, saw a vacant spot, and drove the ball there for two baggs, scoring Walters and Clancy.Kelly singled and advanced Clancy to third.Joyce put a long one out to Bliss in right field.and Clancy easil beat the throw in and scored.y ty That was the end so went.far aa tallying The score: MONTREAL.ab.Tr bh po.a e 0 2 1 8 09 1 0 3 0 o 1 1 10 0 o 1 2 8 6 06 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 9 0 60 1 2 1 o 1 1 6 0 0 à 0 0 2 1 « sar un ROCHESTER.8b.r.bh ro a e.9 1 3 8 0 0 1 3 6 1 oO 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 © 6 e 1 1 10 0 e o 3 3 oo 0 0 1 000 0 1 1 8 0 00 0 2 0 46 24 13 1 100300°\u20144 00000000 Tho! and Dyer, eager; base on balla, o t p que out, by bases, 6 by Fertech 5 le Bachesior 8, Montreal Time of game, 1.50.mopire, - \u2014 SECOND GAME.woroy wasn't a bit tired with all t he had done to the Smithsonian tute, so he continued right along 1 the next game, while Walters (not but another brand of Wal- their Bits wera as scattered as Russian vic- Fe ve ae den Pos him for two three and Kelly did the same deed \u201cagin did fine work.In Ben \u201cgaine Joey did not make a p two, chances which he ac- four hits out of seven bases and scored In the third, some good hitting on the part of the Royals.and some punk work on the part of Rochester led to four more tallies for Montreal.Clancy's :hree bagger and Yenger's single In the fifth put another run in for Montreal.In the sizth a single by Leroy and anotler three bagger from Clancy Rave Montreal the seventh and last run.The scorf: MONTREAL ab r bh .a, © Thonav, 3h .\u2026.5 1 2 n° ; 5 Walters, rf.\u2026.8 1 1 0 o 0 fancy.ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 1 2 Nn 1 1 eager, nu .3 2 2 4 5 0° Kelly.ef.2 0 1 2 0 9 Joyce.1f 2 60 6 1 6 0 Dyer.2b .« 0 1 4 +# à Gibson, c.3 1 oO 4 1 1 Lerov.p.3 1 1 1 2 © Total .32 7 10 27 14 8 ROCHESTER.ab r.bh po a e Smith, 2b .4 0 0 2 5 3 Summers, !f.4 0 3 1 0 o Degroff, cf.4 1 0 4 à 0 Carey.1b.4 9 0 9 0 0 Kennedy, 3b.4 1 oO 0 0 0 G.Kennedy, \u20ac 4 0 2 3 2 0 Bliss, rf.3 0 1 o 0 Barton.as.4 0 60 3 1 1 Walters.p 4 0 1 2 3 0 Total .35 3 7 24 18 4 Score by innings\u2014 Montreal .\u2026.0140110902 Rochester .0002000002 SUMMARY.Three-base hits, Kelly, and Clancy 2; sacrifice hit, Kelly.stolen bases, Yeager 2, Leroy and Joyce.base on balls, off Leroy 1, off Waiters 4; hit by pitched Dall Kelly; struck out, by Leroy 3, Walte 3: left on bases, \u2018Rochester 7, Montreal 7 Time of game, 1.50.Umpire, Egan.The game on the Shamrock ground did not prove any more difficult than the other two.Adams did the box business for Montreal and let the Rochesters get in nine hits.but they were not near enough together to do damage.Limeric pitchdd a good game for Lhe visitors, but the Birda \u2018got In two in the first.Walters got his bade on fielders choice.forcing Thoney at second.Yeager drew a pass and Kelly singled, scoring Walters.Yeager came home on a double steal oan Kelly, Kennedy dropping the In the second Dyer made a double, advanced on McManus's bunt, and got home on Thoney's out.In the fourth, got a base on balls and two singles followed.scoring Kennedy, From that time there was no on more run getting on either side, and In the lost Janin Adams struck t g ou hh po.a e 1 1 0 1 0 © 2 e 8 1 1 0 s eo à 4 0 0 1 8 1 7 #4 à o 1086 «1 abr Dh po ae Bmith, 2b.\u2026.6 60 2 8 4 à ummers, Le cores : 2 ?: $ : Degroff, of.Carey.1b, .4 ¢ 1 10 1 4 Bb .\u2026.3 1 6 © 1 8 G Xenpedy, o.4 0 23,4 3 1 tgp rf.co.4 0 1 1 #8 8 Barton, 80.4 ¢ 2 5 1 0 Limeric, p.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 3 0 6 6 3 9 °Cleary .\u2026\u2026.1 0 6 0 0 0 Totals .3¢ 13 24 11 3 \u2018 eBatted in ninth for Limeric.Score by innings: Montreal LTE Inst the first geme through errore, as Applegate outbitched Yerkes.Currie was casy in the Bécond game.and Kissinger kept Toronto's hits Scattered une It was just a procession to the home plate for the Birds on Saturday.til the ninth, when Raub's triple and Miller's single saved a shut-out.Umpire Kelly retired in the second game on account of iliness.Scores: First game- R.H, BE.Toronto .811000000\u2014 2 7\u2018 86 Buffulo .100210200\u20146 « 0 Batteries Applegate and Fuller : Yerkes and McAllister.Attendance, 4.000.Umpire, Kelly.Second game\u2014 Toronto .6004800801\u2014 1 7 1 Buffalo .200210010\u2014 5 11 0 Batterles\u2014Currie and Fuller: Kissinger and McAllister.Umbpires, Bruce and Gilman.Attendance, 6,000.Disgust is no word for Kennedy's feslings at some of the weird throws to the piate.At Jersey City\u2014First game\u2014 Jersey City .000000000\u2014-0 #4 2 Baltimore .010100000\u20142 3 1 Batteries\u2014 Eason and O'Neill\" Wiltse and Byers.Umpire, Rudderbam, Second game\u2014 Jersey City .0006010608\u20141 56 1 Baltimore .0000000\u20140 \u20ac 1 Batteries\u2014Eason and O'Neill: and Byers.Umpire, Rudderham.Called, darkness.At Newark\u2014Firat game\u2014 Newark .e5002000°\u2014T 16 3 Providence .000001030-3 7 3 Batteries\u2014Moriarity and Shea; Ru- doiph and Thomas.Umpire, Conahan.Second game\u2014 Newark .Providence et Ti on The old Guildhall, the seat of mdni- cipal government.partially destroyed in the great fire and rebuilt, still stands there a hoary witness of days when the gullds Were great.Îte diamond-paned leaded windows bulge from the old casements; in its great hall are huge statues of the Norse Gog and Magog, the old custodians of London: its museum je filed with relics of Oid London; it is the city's treasure-house of ancientry.No thorough Investigation has ever been made of the decHne of these gutids.though the results of such an enquiry should be both Interesting and helptul.It Is ordinarily supposed that they were allowed to stagnate, refus- ir = to adopt new ideas of commerce, anl that their world outgrew them.Several of the old guilds are afl] in existence in London, but their only purpose now would seem to be in providing social recreation for their members.SOE A TAPER Oss WHAT IS THE QUESTION?\u201cThere is one question in the world to which you must \u2018Yes.\u2019 said Harold.What is it?The answer to the problem, * ts It\" 1s \u201c1307 One-third 4 added quarter make 78, halt (0) added to 10 cb equal ys answer LA \u2018FLASHES OF THOUGHT.A Uttle rust bulls causes more ago pu hee red te na with natural history animals of the same .eer-Press.name.\u20148t.Paul Plon- would hy -~\u2014\u2014\u2014 A hundred dollar bill els dimdvariageons to the Empire?right man.\u2014Ottawa Journal.be just the Ë { { 5 that te to de built by the company be Under the charge of expertenced nan meu headed by Mr.Hays.out the eastern end.which the country te build et an expense of 375,000,600, ta constructed by a commission of four, One lawyer, who I» a poll- politician from grain buyer, who his a \u2018ond of who is sf THE PASSING HOUR.n seems to be making only t atands\u201d now.Kuro \u2018one n The Libs.seem surprised and grieved to learn that Mr.Foster can still talk.The trouble with this war is that the press seats are too tar from the stage.It is said that coal dust will cure lung disease.but few people can afford the cost.The Globe's leading article à \u201cA Campaign Essential,\u201d but it does not mention the amount.The papers just now are full of the opinions of men who know just how Kuroky should have done it.It is not every day that the Che Foo fiction writers can think of something more sensational than the truth.\u2018The Dalat Llama is stil] travelling away from Lhasa.He must think that the treaty was to be signed in London.Four experts are bel appointed to analyse our water, proba on the theory that it will take four men to hold it.The International Peace Union has president appropriately named Love, and halling from the City of Brotherly Love.The Government are now sending out surveyors to see If they can find the place where they have promised to build a rallwav, Cars will begin to run on the West.mount mountain this week.and it is thought that not even Westmount can kick that high.Colonel Gaston announces that he will not be the Democratic candidate for the Governorship of Massachusetts.Alphonse is still to be heard from.Spain ia talking of building another navy.Admiral Dewey would probably be willing to subscribe toward\u2019 so \u2018\u2018prize- worthy\u2019 an object.Both armies in Manchuria are said to be buried in mud.which will enable those noble warriors to form some idea of what political fighting is like.The Street Car Company should either rive open cars or closed cars.Thosé cars with the draught on the hias can please no one but the undertakers, Alex.Smith complains that the young bs.are not good platform debaters.Possibly they have come to depend too much on the ballot-box artists.Alex.Emith's complaint that the Lib.stumpers\u201d do not talk as well on the platform as they used to, may be explained by the circumstance that some one has stolen the \u201cplatform.\u201d An Iowa woma¥ committed suicide because her husband went to a baseball This is the first occasion on \u201ctemporary insanity\u201d of the husband caused the suicide of the wife.Now that Kansas has put itself In communication with the Archbishop of Canterbury on the Potter model saloon question, he has only to meet Carrie Nation to complete his American experiences.That eminent election jurist, Alex.Smith the Liberal organizer for Ontario, states that political discussion runs too much to denunciation and not enough to argument.The election courts are just now showing up the nature of the Liberal \u201carguments.\u201d The Ontario Farmers\u2019 Association has prepared a catechism for candidates.One question reads: \u2018Will you absolutely refuse to accept the assistance of any campaign fund secured your constituency?\u2019 sou ae The Associated Press records the death a8 \u201cthe \u2018widow of John C.America boasted most disinguished citizens.The birth of the Czarevitch and the consequent happenings have not escaped the notice of the humorists.Quite the best thing I have heard is the concise description of the banking account opened by the Czar for his infant son with a million roubles or 30 a8 the St.Petersburg Fresh Heir Fund.\u2014Exchange.FACTS AND FIGURES.In the latest form of hospital construction there are no corners or angles in the wall which may catch dust.Sleepers of mahogany are used on the Mexican Central Railway.and some of the bridges are of white marti e.A Swiss clochmaker has devised a watch which calle out the hours by means of a minute phonographic attachment.A naw tribe was recently discovered In India in which con ous diseases are combated by killing those who ate attacked, The total quantity of peat In Bweden ls estimated to equal a supply for two centuries of the present import to that country The sardine famine off the coast of Brittany, which has extended over several years, promises to be relieved by unusual caiches this year.THIS DATE 30 YEARS AQO.Mp.Langeller, M.L.A.for Montmagny, isa agent of the inter of Justice at Quedec, a position formerly held by Hon.Mr.Plamondon.THE Hon.Francols C.£° Langelier was recently o the Que- dec district.was called to the Bar of Quebec in 1361, and creat Q.C.in The skins were the property of Dr.Schultz.THE annual sale here and in Lon- buffalo prommotol r= n and Îleutenant-general In 1877, and G on May zith | \u201c.PROMINENT CANADIANS WHO HAVE PASSED AWAY sir A.T.Galt, founder of the house of | Galt, Brea, Was mentioned in the Star of August 23, 1889 He has since passed away.: 18 cts, a box.If your dealer &6es not Reep thew apply direct te us\u2014J.M.ADS screen \u201cROYAL\u201d Egyptian Cigarettes, | THE MCNTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.re ee THE KING'S HALL 2463 ST.CATHERINE STREET.A NEW HALL IN A NEW BUILDING.For Concerts, Lectures, Banquets and High Class Public and Private Balls and Entertainments.Ventilation, Sanitation, Acoustics, Location.everything.Apply on premises.The best of 216*6 TO CONSUME SMOKE COSTS MONEY ! The \u201cJones\u201d Stoker PREVENTS SMOKE AND SAVES MONEY! The Underfeed Stoker Co., Limited.20 King St.East, TORONTO.302 St.James St., MONTREAL.REPORT FROM THE ARGTIG REGIONS Word Received From the Police Detachment at Fort McPherson.SIXTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO That Was Lowest Point Reached by the Thermometer During the Last Winter.Bpecial to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, September 12\u2014The controller of the North-West Mounted Police has | received reports for the months of February, March, April, May and June last from the Police Detachment at Fort M erson at the Junction of the Mackenzie and Peel Rivers not far from the Arctic Sea.The detachment is in good health.The Peel River was frozen solid for seven months and eleven days, but started to break up on May 23, and was clear on the 28th.\u2019 As late at June 14, when thefe was a - heavy snow storm.Up to July the report was closed.very little fish had been caught.No deer or moose had been shot nor had any meat come into the fort that spring.Fur bearing animals were reported plentiful.The lowest point reached by the thermometer was 60 below and that was on February 18 NORTH RENFREW TRIAL.Again Postponed Owing to Death of a Petitioner.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, September 12.\u2014Ill-luck con- tinuea to pursue the Ross Government.Following in th: wake of the Government's defeat In .the North Perth and Muskoka election trials comes the announcement tlat one of the three petitioners against the election of Mr.E.A.Dunlop, in North Renfrew, died last Friday, and that before the petition can now be proceeded with, the name of another petitioner must be added.This 8 .ot as easy to do as it appears to be, Even among the Liberals of North Ren- frew there is a very strong feeling against protesting Mr.Dunlop's return.Mr.Dunlop, it is argued, wom the election by an unusually large majority.after a long fight and with the hcances 00 manifestly against (he election of a Liberal it would be absurd to throw the riding open aga'n.In view of thia feeling no person wants to act and those whose names were previously secured have been subjected to a considerable degree of ostracism in the community.J.B.Leblanc, of Pembroke.is the name of the dead petitioner.Mr.Leblanc's death.besides volding the petition, will have the effect of postponing the trial, which was fixed for September 22, fur an indefinite period.Aa artistic hat-pinis the * completing i in tasteful ACSIA 4 Fry FIN La Ryrie Bros.* Diamond Mall,\u201d pe \u20ac SINFUL NEGLECT How is it possible for a sane rian with Zood teeth to destroy them through careless neglect! SOZODONT is positively beneficial.It has made the toothbrush habit à real pleasure.SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the ratural complement of SOZODONT Liquid, is a beautiful polisher, abeol free from grit and acid.Are you using it You ought to be.°s FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER.PASTE.MEETINGS AND ANUSEMENTS \u201cThis theatre does nos advor- tise in the Gazette.To-aight and al} Week.MR.JOHN P.SLOC CUM Miss VERA MICHELENA 1n the Gorgesma Orisutal Musigal Comedy The Jewel of Asia Book and Lyrics by Froterie Musie by Ludwig Englander.From Daly's and Criterion Tuéeatres, Now Yori The Cast includes WILLIAM BLAISDELL And 50 others.tly and Magniâcen ven Daintily Pee Next Woek\u2014The Silver Slipper.ALL THIS WEEK ACADEMY | METIER This Theatre does net advertine ta the Ganette.es Wed, Thure.aad Sat.HE SMART SET Theatre Francais \"27 Alene\" This Theatre doce aan advertise in THIS WEEK.Sept.18th, Prices 100 Thos aoe Sse and tee.Next week\u2014The Utoptans.311°8 Mr.Frederick H.Blair, ORNAMENTAL FIRE PROOF METALLIC ROOFING C: TORONTO C aN aA DA General Agents, H.McLAREN & CO.650 Craig Street M 0 lst and Chelr Master of St.Ane drew's Church of Scotland.has resumed his teaching.and is pre- ed to receive pupils for instruction En Pianoforte, Organ and Theory.Mr.Blair has removed his studio frora 169 Peel street prior to taking up his studio at the McGill Conservatorium of Music.to X3 Victoria ot, where pupils can arrange for tuition between the -1 and 3-4 o'clock.wi A the well-known artist of London, = land.Tel.3013 Uptown.i Sond Purity Bread, not touched by hands.Sold in wrappers.Jamas Strachan, Bakers to Royalty.SUMMER RESORTS.om ft - For a COOL, LUXURIOUS SURMER ROTEL With fine stable and automobile garage, ry me Beaconsfield BROOKLINE, BOSTON, MASS Owned and Operated by Mr.Henry M.Whime 188 À.W.PAYNE, Manager.A CROSS WOMAN, ADVANCE AGENT, AND REVOLVER.A Theatrical Agent Shot by a Woman in a New York Hotel Neéw York.September 12.\u2014 Warren J.Ferguson, 38 years old, a theatrical advance agent, is dying in a h tal trom a bullet wound received during a quarrel early yesterday in the Metropolitan Hotel.in Broadway, and a young woman, who gave her name as Mra Gertrude Roberts, though admitting it to be fictitious.is under arrest, and admits that she did the shooting.She says that Ferguson attempted to assault her, that she pointed the revolver at him to frighten him.and that, during a scuffle, the revolver was discharged.Ferguson refused to accuse her.The woman had been living at the hotel for about two months, and Ferguson for a somewhat shorter time.They occupied rooms on the same corridor.Fe and Mrs.Roberts left the hotel together Saturday ernoon.Early next morning the woman returned and went to her room.Half an hour later Ferguson also returned and was admitted to Mrs.Roberts's room, where refreshments were sent to the couple.Charles HI, a Some time later, coloured porter, was hurriedly summoned to the room.Hill says that as he approached the door it was opened and he heard the woman say: \u201cGet out of here: I don't want you in her.and if you dent get out I'll shoot you.\u201d Hill says that Ferguson was standing half inside the door.and the woman was back of him.trying to push him out with her right hand, while in her left, which was half raised from her side, was a tiny pistol.Hill dodged back into the hallway and slammed the door behind him.A few seconds later he heard a shot and the sound of a violent acuffle inside.The young woman told the police that she came of an excellent family in Rochester, but refused to give the name of her parents.She was married in Rochester.she sald, in June, 1898, and lived with her husbend until of that year, when ey quar- Ave She then met Fer- whe! since, Ferguson refused to say anything an his statement to the coroner regarding the quarrel.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Death of Rev.Canon Feley.ber Rav, Canon Foley, f of mon dled night In the Water Street Hospital, as the result of a stroke.He waa in 1847, and was priest at Gren- places ore going to years.The Dancing School, Every night this week.1.30 to 1¢ pm.A.ROY MACODONALDS CLASSES NOW OPEN.and.aa an Induce join ear) PRIVAT without hares.Ne ventage bashful people shou e van e of 5 nt week.I only need two or three months to teach you, under guarantee, or will double time.without charge.20th century method.All dances.KARN HALI 3862 St.Catherine st.8end for booklet, = Why.\u201d or Tel 6548 Mount.817 te Mentreal's Sebheel.BEGINNERS\u2019 CLASS DANCING RE-OPENS TO-NIGRT.all the advantages here of the best European and American methods, New Rates ciue= where.Tel.Up 284.: PROF.FRANK NH.NORMAN, Instructor to Dancing Masters\u2019 Ass'n.Satarday Meswils\u2019 Ovebantra.atecf DANGG AND DEPORTMENT Cy FO, = Le 2 aners\u2019 , Phone Ep 3611.Etroulers mailed, MISS TERESA MAGDORALD, 217 Good es Daüy 8 à te % p.mm, Bell Tel mers 1585150008 JOHN MACDONALD & CO.For a strenuous Life Take BEECHAM'S PILLO Sold Everywhers.In bones 35 ssnta.Eight Philadelphians Drowned.night crashed into a steam launch ten miles north of he srindios it to pièces, and causing ot the donen small boat.All or the party are Fu ph: dead are: Jos.IF Wade Auflay.Thomas Duffy, Thomes ° Young, Joseph Pfromer,.Mra.Joseph Pfromer, and Engineer James Briggs.\u201cROYAL\u201d Egyptian Cigarettes, 18 cts.a box.If your dealer does not keep them apply âtreet to us\u2014J.M.FORTIER LTD, , Montreal, \u2019 1983 Notre Dame $1 sawte pp find.any other rings.\u2018We Seem to Have Struck The Popular Fancy With our $45 Three Stone Diamond Ring, and the reasons are not hard to Û They combine besutifull The stones with which they are set are all personall and sre guaranteed to be the finest quality diamonds.The price is wonderfully low and the value exceptionally great.| Johnston Bros, Jewellers, - _ 2379 St.Catherine St.with selected EEE ment te - .Firat Lessons will be given 5 2 % : : x - : + A n \u20ac ou.+ ty.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.pe \u201c _ ea Aes, Re ROPE RTI wR G BALTIC FLEET WIL GE BATTLE 10 ADMIRAL 1060'S WAR VESSELS The Czar's Northern Navy Starts for the Far East\u2014De- parture Attended by Exciting Scenes\u2014 Oyama Sends Details of Japanese Losses and an Estimate of Those Sustained by the Russians.Bt.Petersburg.September 12.\u2014(233 a.m.)\u2014The departure of the Baltic fleet for the Far East ls officlally announced.Admiral Birlleff.commander of the naval forces at Cronstadt, will accompany the fleet as far as Libau, from which port the armada of almost forty pennants will sail immediately for the Orient.The Admiral does not state how long Admiral Rojestvensky will stop at Libau, but it Is understood that it will be only for a few days.The plan of the cruise has not ben divulged.but it has been carefully mapped oul.Colllers accompany the fleet for the purpose of supplying the torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers, whose steaming radius is small.Other col- llers have already sailed or are wait- hg orders at foreign ports to meet the squadron on the way.The vessels are equipped with apparatus for coaling at sea The general opinion is that the vessels will go by way of Suez but some rumours say that the Cape route will be taken.The decision of the Admiralty to send out the fleet in the face of the existing situation in the Far East ts evidence of the temper of the Government to prosecute the war to a finish.It is understood that there was considerable divergence of opinion on the subject of delaving the salling of the fleet until the spring, but the Emperor turned the scale in favour of tmme- diate departure.In this connection there are other war moves.Mobllization In Southern Russia, was announced to-day.and in addition practically all the reserve officers of the navy have been called out The Emperor will leave about September 15 for Kisheneff and Olessa to bid farewell to the eighth army rpe.At a meeting of the Emperor's mill- tary advisers on Saturday.War Minister Sakharoff recommended the sending of an additional thousand men to the Far East.NAMES OF THE BATTLESHIPS.Cronstadt.September 12.\u2014 The Ral.tic fleet sailed on Sunday for the Far East.The vessels of the fleet were as follows: The battleships Souvaroff (Vice-Ad- miral Rojestvensky's flagship).Navarin, Stssol Veliky.Borodino.Alexander IIL, Orel, Oleg and the Os'ta+a (Rear-Admtral Voelkersam's flagship) the cruisers Admiral Nakh!moft.Dimitri Donskoi, Aurora and the Al- mas Admiral Enquist's flag- &hlp), and several torpedo boa's and torpedo boat destroyers.The fleat will merely touch at Libau where ft will be joined hy twelve transports.colMers and supply ships already waiting there.and wlil then proceed direct to the Orient, The scene on the departure of the fleet was an imrosing one.for whi-h the town has long waited.At dawn the first anchor was ho'sted on the swift cruiser Aurora which, accom- panted By t#wd tornedo hoats, slipped of the harbour.The town was ew ned by the booraine of the guns of the forts as the Aurora sped out toward Lfbau In advance of the main n.At two o'clock tn the afternoon.the time est for the departure of the re- malnder of the fleet.the Imperial with the Bmperor.Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, high naval officers on hoard.put out from Peterhof on the other side of the bay with an escort of three torpedo boats.Admirals Rojestvensky.Voel- kersam and Enquist went on bna-d the imperial yacht and personally said farewell to the Emperor.Then, with destroyers ahead ana «beam, the Souvaroft led the squadron down the Finnish gulf.The water front and the piers and\u2018 forts were crowded with spectators, The ensigns on the forts and yachts were dipped and the guns of each chaln of forts across the bay joined in an admirals sauté, while from the =ignal masts above the forts fluttered a string of coloured flags reading: \u201cGood luck to the Baltic fleet on tts long voyage.\" The weather all day had heen alternating form clear to cloudy.but as the fleet left port there was a burst of sunshine.followed upon the mouthern horizon hy the blur of a rain squall across the gulf.THE OREL ESCAPES AGAIN.London.September 12\u2014Accordinæ to the St.Petersburg correspondent of the Standard, a third attempt has been made to Injure the battleship Orel.one of the most powerful of the Baltic fleet.Quite recently, he says.a quantity of steel shavings were found on the end of the wick af the lubricators on the main bearings by an engineer.Gendarmes were then postedeat all the important parts of the machinery, to Watch the workmen.There is authori tative information that the attempt was not the act of Nihilists, but of discontented reservist sailors.Madrid, September 12\u2014The Heraldo says that Great Britain has protested against \u2018Spaln for having acceded to the request of France to permit the Russian Baltic fleet to coal and voluntarily remain at Corunna for a longer period than that permitted by International law.AROUND PORT ARTHUR.Eighty Thousand Japaness Troope are Conducting the Slege.Che Foo, September 12\u2014The entire Japanese force now sarrounding Port Arthur is estimated at 80,000 fighting men.The Russians are using exclu- tively powder evidently manufactured at Port Arthur, which gives off a .smoke which enables instant detection of the source of the fire.The Russian shells are frequently discovered to de old Chinese affairs filed down to fit che poursian Œuns e Foo, Septem 1L\u2014(7.30 p.m.)\u2014 A Chinese who te Arthur the night of September 6 arrived here today and reports that Japanese troops to the number of 5,000 control Louiea Bay to the northwest of Port Arthur, and that the Japanese are in control.also, of Pixeon Bay.togthe west of Port Arthur.This Chinése was taken to Fort Dalny on the way and passed through five villages where detach- ents of Japanese troopa, numbering Som 2000 to 5.000.were quartered.He says the Japanese are making use of a balloon, which he describes as a elgar-shaped affalr with a car sus- pended, and says that \u201ca fat foreigner wearing a moustache\u201d runs the balloon.The Japanese intrenchments line the hills in every dirction and reinforcements are constantly arriving from Port Dalnev.The Japanese hospitals at Port Dalny are filled with wounded and transports are engaged in removing the wounded men to Japan as fast as possible.Seoul, Corea, September 12\u2014Four of the crew of the Italian third class cruiser l\u2019ugla were killed last Thursday in the harbour of Chemuipo and sixteen others rendered iil by the fumes of bursting shells.The actual explosion of the shells did but little damage JYAMA\u2019S ESTIMATE OF THE LOSSES.Claims That Russians Lost Eight Thousand More Men Than the Japs.Montreal Gazette Cable Service Tokiv, September 1L\u2014The following despatch from Fleld Marshal Oyaina was received on Friday: \u201cThe enemy continues to retreat His cavalry 18 now on the line from Shihliho to Liasankitse and Hungling- pay, but there are no signs of the enemy southward.Huangehi and Men- hulutum are all highlands eastward of Parkiaopau, dotted with ~ifle pits, also with objects resembling parapets, and scouts are posted with he mun body.The enemy seems to have retreated to the north of the Hun river.bu: forces of uncertain magn:tude are still a, Kubiatse Pakaitse and vicinity.The enemy destroyed Shaho bridge, Tatungshanpau, and a force of his caval still halds Sandepu.The !n- telligence department reports that the enemy transported over ten thousand wounded north to Mukden on September 5 tut are yet by no means lim- ating the total Lesses.There are évidences that during the fight he continued to carry aff dead.nevertheless he left over three thousand in the vicinity of Liao Yang.When retreating from Liao Yang he burned nearly all the warehouses and the railway station.but we took great quantities cf pruvisions and other things.\u201cle barely stcceeded In leaving with his guns, but was obliged *0 collect al) wagr™na with ammunition near h.warehouses, where he blew them up.Nevertheless, in the Intrenchments and the forts he left quantities of ammun tion, so great that we had no time to count it.We found a store for 18-centimetre Canet guns ,whence we infer he pos- sessec heavy artillery, but was unable to use #.: ESTIMATE OF LOSSES.Toklo, September 11.\u2014A further telegram irom Oyama says: \u201cAccording to statements of prisoners and others, the enemy's force concentrated .n the Liao Yang reglon, consisted In the secund, fourth, fifth, tenth and seventeenth wrT™y corps, with portions of other arm'es, The whole was disposed as follows: One army to north-west of Liao rang, \\ 9 to tre south, one opposing our right army.and one on the right 5ank of the Taitse to the north-east.Stackel- berg com sanded in the Shoushanpao quarter, Mishchenko, at first \\n \u201che south-west, but ufterwards was \u2018rana- ferred to the east, when our right army crossed the Taitse, after which the army originally posted on the right bank of the Taitse was added to Mishchenko's forces.\u201cThe Russian casualties from the battle of Anshanshan to the fall of Liao Yang were certailnly over 25,000.It 1s stated that Mishchenko was killed ' the flght east of Liao Yang, on September 3.The day preceding the battle of Liao Yang.the enemy prepared a number of cars at the railway station, whence.foreseelng disaster.they transported northward during three or four days.the killed and wounded, and also sent weapons and military sto-es, burning *uantities which they were unable to remove, but l:aving large quantities of waggons, ammunition for guns, and small arms.which fell nto our \u201cands.together with some dumdam bullets, Our trcops captured Yentai coal mine.\u201d Reports from field hospitals show the Japanese casualties at Liao Yang and vicinity since August %.number 17.639.In the right army there were 4.866 casualties; in the centre, 4.992; in the left, 7,681 The total includes 187 officers killed, and 364 wounded.A Fierce Night Attack.Tokio.September 12 \u2014 General Ku- roki.advancing to the northwest last Sunday and Monday.forced the Russians to retreat to Mukden.On last Sunday night at 10 o'clock General Ku- rokl's central column attacked a strong Russian force at Talienko, east of Yental.After a night's flerce fighting the Russians were driven westward.General Kuroki's left column, working west, occupied Langyipu on Sunday afternoon.the artiliery shell- Ing the retreating Russians for thirty or forty minutes.Kurokl's right column advanced northward of Wangmientzsu- han, twenty-five miles south of Muk- den.The Russians continued to retreat.Their rear guard of cavalry holds a line extending northwest of Hsiliho and Shanchiatzu.The Russian outposts hold a line of covered trenches on the heights east of Panchlagno.A body of unknown strength remains at Kuchia- tu.Pachjatzu and Kaulinpao.The main body of the Russians retired to Muk- sen, burning the bridges across the Sha ver, A Russian Transport.San Francisco, Cal.September 12\u2014 The Russian transport Lena, Captain Berlinaky, put Into this port yesterday for repairs.The Lena is 21 days from Vladivostok, via Bayailawa, Sakhallen Islands She made the run from a- wa in 19 days, which is considered fast me The Lena has a crew of 497 and officers and carries 23 guna Could Not Restrain Japs.Liao Yang.September 7, via Tien- Tsin, September 10.\u2014The Japanese officers were unable to restrain their soldiers after six days of desperate fighting.and looting became general.Last night, the soldiers.in attempting to rob the missionary and Red Cross compound, stabbed Dr.A.M.Wes!- tater, a well knowr medical missionary, In the neck and hand.This Is sald to be the first instance the chest.That means a - Pectoral she Low Coughs low a lung cough.A torn tmem anese soldiers have been known to be uncontrollable.The Japanese were welcomed by the Chînese, but they abused the good name whieh they established in the Chino-Japanese war, Chinese refugees are arriving from the battle ground, wheie native fortune seekers are scouring the field for treasure.Most of the dead have been buried, but broken accoutrements strew the trenches.RUSSIAN OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WERE DEMORALIZED.Liao Yang.September 12, via Tien Tsin.\u2014Mauy foreigners who observed the Russian troops at Liao Yang before the battle which resulted in the Japanese occupation of the city are of the opinion that the Russian reverse was the the result of the last four months of failure In the field: of what they term \u201cdemoralization which began al the battle of Chiu Tlen Cheng.\" The task of General Kuropatkin seemed to be hopeless.e railway.during te month of July.scarcely sufficed to bring into Liao Yang enough Russian troops to replace those who were lost by death, sickness or wounds, and It was estimated that the Russians would have to outnumber the Japanese two to one in order to be successful against them.Success witnessed In Liao Yang before the big battle gave evidence of a certain degree of demoralization on th part of the Russian forces.After the Japanese had won thelr first success at Anshanshan and Kao Feng Shi, and were advancing rapidly on the second line of Russian defences, some of the Russian officers who had been on the fighting flung thelr responsibilities aside Immediately after they reached Liao Yang and sought fcrgetfulnese of the hardships of thelr past work and the danger of the future.The pagoda garden was gay with merrymakers: there was much drink- Ing and sounds of music, and the singing of \u2018\u2019cafe chantant\u201d songs in women\u2019s voices was heard from the officers\u2019 quarters {an the forelgn settlement.At the bevinning of the five dave of fighting the hotels and public resorts of Liao Yarg were deserted.soltiers and officers \u201chaving been or dered to the fighting line.But as the men came back Into the city from the front many of those Who could induls- ed themselves In such pleasures as the city afforded.The Russian soldlers persistently under - estimated the strength of the Japanese.It was generally belleved among the Russiad troops that the Japanese were enlisting boys and old men in their ranks, for otherwise they could not account for the large number of soldlers opposed to them in the field.The attitude of many of the Russian troops with regard to the fighting ability and strength of the Japanese is changing.however.BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED BUT FAILED.Tie Pass, Manchuria, Septemlrer 12.\u2014 The breakdown of Gen.Kuropatkin's strategy, when he had withdrawn his main army to the right bank «of the Taltse river, after Gen.Kurok! had crossed the stream above Liao Yang.Is explained as follows: The movement was beautifully planned.Kuropaikin intended to engage Kuroki, push a column up the right bank and oXn- pletely isolate him from Generals Oku ani Nodzæu, on the other side of the river.Only an accident upset this plan.General Stakelberg's corps, which was still on the left bank.at the extreme right, failed to stand up against the superior force of the Japanese.When Stakelberg reported that he was retreating it seemed to Kuropatkin that a portion of his army which he rad faced castward with the right resting on the river and the left unprotected, might be enveloped by the Japanese In pursuing Stakelberg.He, therefore, drew off and reformed his front and the retreat from Yental began ana continued the rest of September 3, the Russians reaching Shakhe, September 4.Prayers for Russian Troops.St.Petersburg.September 12.\u2014 The Official Messenger yesterday published the following resolution, which was adopted by the Holy Synod: \u201cBy virtue of an Imperial ukase \u2018o the effect that during the presen\u2019 trials of our dear country.more ardent priy- ers should be offered for the victory of the Russian troops.who are worshippers of Christ, over a cruel enemy, full of guile, the Holy Syned jpro- nounces the time ripe for special pray- \"ors to be offered in all the churches in the empire on Bundays and holidays after buseechlng that heavenly ald should be sent to the Russian army.which {s sacrificing its life for its faith, its Emperor and country, for long lite for the victorious troops and for the repose of the souls of the war- rlors who tall.\u201d IS KAISER SOUNDING RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ?Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.London, September 10.\u2014As details arrive of the horrible butchery on the plain of Liao Yang, the cry again goes up for mediation.The Daily News, the organ of the English Free Church men,declares that the Kalser 1s sound- Ing the Russian Government with a view to the discovery of possible terms of peace now that both sides have sa- tisfled their honour by thelr splendid heroism.Russia, 1t claims to know, would probably consent to the cession of Corea to Japan.Port Arthur might be neutralized, the rule being extended to it which prevents either the United States or Canada from keeping a fleet on the great lakes.Enquiry in officlal quarters here throws doubt upon the prospect of the success of any attempt at mediation at this juncture.The Kalser certainly would be the last person to galn the support of England and France and America.Netther Russia nor Japan shares the Englishman's horror of bloodshed in what they regard as a great national cause.Nelther of them ls yet near enough to exhaustion, either In men or money, to wish for peace.So the best authorities here believe.THE SPECTATOR'S WARNING.The Spectator again warns us that one certain consequence of Japan's victory will be her production of a great merchant fleet, if only to feed her navy.She will regard the Pucific as Great Britain regards the Atlantic and will certainly resent the contemptuous exclusion of her people.wholly or partially, from the American Pacific states, Canada and Australla.The last of the Christian virtues which Japan will dis- lay will be humility, and an annoyed Fapan will be a weighty factor in the arrangements of the eastern world., Want the War Closed.St.Louis, Mo, September 12 \u2014 The thirty-eighth annual session of the International Peace Union wus resumed in the Hall of Congress at .he World's Fair Saturday.Officers selected include: President, Alfred H.Love, Philadelphia, and a number of vice-presidents, among them being Clare Barton, Washington, D.C.: Wm.M.Cremer, M.P.London; Baror D\u2019Estournells, member of the Chamber of Deputies, Paris: Archbishop Ireland, 8t.Paul; Cardinal Gib- bors, Baltimore; Rabb! Joserh Levy, Pittsburg; Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia; Lady Henry Somerset, London, and Baroness B.Von Suttuer, Vienna, Austria.The powers of the world.signatory of The Hague convention, will be asked by the Inter-Parliamentary Union.at its twelfth conference, to intervene in the Russo-Japanere war: President Roosevelt will be requesiad to call a second session of The Hague convention: the use of submarines in time of wa- will be deplored and many kindred resolutions will be prescnted during the deliberations of next week.Has Alexieff Resigned ?London, Septe.er 12\u2014A despatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from St.Petersburg says It is understood that Viceroy Alexieff, tn view »f the paramount military exigencies in the Far East, has placec his resignation :n the hands of the Emperor, but that no decirion with regard to it has yet been taken.A Call for Troops.St.Petersburg, Septembef 12.\u2014The Emperor has called to arms the reserve troops in twenty-two ~ircuits of the governments of Kherson, Bessar- abia, Ekaterinoslav, and Taurida.belonging to the military district of Odessa.and nlxo one categury of reserve officers throughout the Empire?Women and Subjects of Interest.\u20ac \u20ac © sat%88 SYRSTS ® .A WOMAN ABOUT TOWN 3 048488 à SSRHSSS Shops, sh shops, what a comfort it 1s to get back to the shops! Mast of us have teen all summer where there were either no shops at all, or where the ten foot square room of the \u201cgeneral store\u2019 held everything from molasses bulls-eyes to red cal'~-~, How tempting the stores : re \u2014hen one first returns! There seem\u2019 to be ro many little \u2018ngs one wan s\u2014gloves and veils and stocks and the hun\" d and one trifles that go to make à dainty woman, and, incidentally, run away witn - much money.Unless a woman is very particular about her appearance she ia extremely apt to louk shabby in Beptr er.White skirts and blouses and muslin frocks look out of season, and summer hats are more than likely ta \u201chow traces of the summer suns and tum- mer showers.This is the time to exploit that ncat tallor frock d ruthlessly throw aside shabby summer hata One wise woman TI Know always puls aside one hat before going away for her .olidays.so th t she may have something fresh to put on hen she returns.If you have not been \u2018ne of the wise virgins and got a brigit and shining light in the shape of a saved summer hat.you had better invest in a simple l'ttle turban-shaped autumn hat.Nothing is more fatal 1 a amart appearance than a weather worn head covering.A word or two about the new nats may not cc we amiss.This summer in Ergland hats with quite hi- crow 3 have been worn.and the promises are that they will be great favourites this winter.But it must be remembered at they are by no means universally becoming.and those who cannot wear tham will be quite In style {if \u2018hey stick to the low-crowned ones At present there are no flowers on the autumn hats, a reaction.probably.from the summer styles.Millinere are showing the most beautiful shaded plume and made-up wings and breasts.But the authorities tell us that Tarisian manufacturers are turn- Ing out the most lovely velvet \u2014ers, and.no doubt they will be much used later in the season.GTS PERSONALS.Mr.Willlam F.McKeown has left on a visit to friends In Newfoundland.Miss Hampson, Peel street, who apent the summer abroad, returns home the end of the month.Miss Rebighinl, of Philadelphia, is in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs.La.batt.Sherbrooke street.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Prissick, of Lincoln avenue, have returned to town from a trip to SMney, C.B.| Mrs.J.N.Warminton, Tower avenue, who has returned to town, is confined to the house by illness.Mrs.W.Heber Campbell has returned to town, after spending some weeks in Halifax and the Maritime Provinces Miss Emma Fugere, of Lafontaine Park, has left for a few weeks\u2019 visit to Boston, Springfield.and Worchester, Mass.Mr.H.R Ives, St Mark street, who has been a patient at the Montreal General Hospital, will return home to-day.Mr.and Mra.T.Daye, Miss Daye and Miss Bell Daye, of Marcellus, N.Y., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Hugh M.Watson, 530 St.Urbain street.The marriage of Miss Minnie Mac- Callum to Dr.T.A.Starkey will take place very Quietly on Wednesday morning, September 14th.Miss 8 Cuniffe, of Brooklyn, N.Y.who has been visiting Miss MoVey, has left for Quebec.She will also visit Ottawa and before returning home.The marriage of Miss Armande Ste- wvenson, to Rev.J.Mowatt.which was to have taken place on September 20th, has been postponed until Tuesday, October th.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Jonathan Hodgson and John Torrance.Mre.W.Gardner and Miss Ivy Gardner, have returned to town from rned from Rosemere, the guest of his brother, Col.Gardner.The marriage of Mis Margatet Taylor.daughter of Mrs.John Taylor, to \u201c SIO IAO KOH DHF ROO ree A BROWN 8ILK À In this brown silk gown for autu bodice is seen.It necessitates a smal with featherbone to assure its success.style tendency of the season.the hips, while below it hangs extremel to Women.2665060 0 0300628 & THE SEASONABLE MENU t##000 9 12905955 BREAKFAST.Berries.UTUMN COSTUME.mn wear the new draped fitted girdle- ler waistline, and both the bodice itself and the deep girdle, which is part of i, must be slightly and cleverly stiffened The skirt of this frock emphasizes the It té laid in fine tucks and amoothly fitted over y full, \u2018with a corded and shirred flounce at the bottom.The hat which completes this picture gown lis developed ln brown velvet, with brown ostrich feathers as the tri ng.have left for Toronto.Mr.Henry Joseph and Mrs Joseph are spending a week or two at Grenadier Island.Miss Pearl Dawson, of \u201cThe Plnes.,\u201d Stonefield, who has been isiting Miss Clara Lunan, in Montreal, has re turned home.The engagement is announced of Mr.Ralph C.Murton, of Washington, formerly of the Sovereign Bank, St.Ca- tharines, to Miss Kathleen Hamilton, youngest daughter of Mrs.Herbert Hamilton, New Hamburg, Ont.The marriage took place last week at the residence of Mre.Henry Macartney, N Bordeaux, of her daughter.er Mr.Walter Johnston and Miss Laura Johnston orwood, Mise Dora Ethel, tb Mr.Harry Bradley, of Montreal.The ceremony was urider a wedding bell of white asters, surmounted by the Union Jack, The bride, who waa given away by Mr.W.B.Smith, was gowned in blue broadcloth and wore a hat of ivory chiffon, and carried white roses.She was attended by her sister, Miss Josie Macartney.who wore white crepe \u201cde chine, a large black picture hat =nd carried crimson Mr.C the ceremony à reception was held and Meter ne Mra, Bradley left for ~ Miss Maud Shar is in town, trom Quebec.Mr.T.A.Nugent.of the Bank, Montreal, is in Miss Eleanor Barrow is spending a few weeks in Sherbrooke, the guest of Mrs, George Harkness.Miss Mary Weatherhead in In town.from Brockville, the guest of her brother, = Weath rhead.Visitin vernors to :he Western General 5 rospltd for this wook are Mr G.D.Burland, Lieut-Col.Jur- land, and Dr.F.W.Campbell.been Miss Maude Copping.who has spending a few days in Montreal with relatives, has left for Joilette, where she will be the guest of M William Copping.after which she will return to Montreal to pay a visit of a couple of weeks to Miss Laura Johnston.The following Canadian visitors -e- glatered their names at the Canadian Government Offices, 10, Rue de Rome, Paris.during the week ending August $1: \u2014Harry Baby, Chicago; Hercule Barre, Miss Florine Phaneuf, Montres\u2019 Joseph Belleau, Quebec; J.Gil- mour, Montreal; 8.W.Scott, Oshawa; M.and Miss IL.Hamond.Montreal; Rev.L Z Lambert, \\ ebec; Arthur Scvrveyer, Dr.Ludovic Verner, Dr.Adrien Bonin, Montreal; Dr.a.Etienne Bedard, St.Remi; Dr.Henri M.Duh 1, Emile Belanger, Mont- Merchants on.FOOT ELM Pusitively cures sweaty, sore, tenden, hot, ac \u2018swollen feet and aN es: oT 36 GEN at i real.! a : Mise Hin Miss Edith Blanchet, Ottawa; - ranville, N.&; Lieut- Rice Porridge.and Cream.Mince Ham on Toast.Rose Radishes Coffee.LUNCHEON.Luncheon Eggs with Spinach.Thin White Bread and Butter.Olives.Orange and Pineapple Salad Delicate Cake.Tea.DINNER.Anchovy Canapes.Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce.New Potatoes with Peas.Salad.Cottage Pudding with Sauce.Black Coffee, Strawberry eosssce & RaG2Rae w TO-DAY'S RECIPE.8 @ © YOHLSSS à PAGORSS For Oyster Plant Salad\u2014Scrape and wash a bunch of oyster plants: put Itto a saucepan containing boiling water.add half a cup of vinegar.cover the pan and let the contents boil until tender; add one tablespoonfu! of salt; pour off the water; put the oyster plant on a platter to cool; when cold cut into inch pleces: mix a little mayonnaise with it and put a little over the top.sprinkle a few capers over the top also, garnish with lettuce: French dressing may be used instead of mayonnaise making It with three spoonfuls of vinegar and one tablespoon of ofl, salt and pepper.PERSONALS.Mr.Btuart Robertson has returned to Kingston from Beaconsfield.Mr.Charles F.Lunan Is visiting sinnipeg.the guest of Dr.H.D mith.Rev.W.G.Henderson, of Montreal, has been spending a few days in Brockville, Mrs.Hugh A.Allan, §tanley street, is the guest of Mrs, F.J.Wilson, the Cape, Quebec.Mrs.Anderson, who has been he guest of Mrs.Easton Burnu, in Kingston, returns to \u201contreal to-day.Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, of Kingston, has arrived in .~n to enter the Mcntreal General Hospital as nurse- in-tralning.His Lordship the Bishop of Huron, who has been the guest of his brother, the Rev, Arthur Baldwin, in Toronto, is now in Montreal Messrs.H.A.Suckling, A.C.Dun- lop, G.R.Coghlin and R Garneau, of Montreal, were at the Chateau, Quebec, on Saturday.The engagement Is announced of Miss \u201cictoria Henry.youngest dsugh- ter of Dr.James Henry, Orangeville, to *'r.Arthur Xirkwood, of the Sovereign Bank of Canada, Toronto.The marriage will take place «arly In Oo- F.The following Canadian visitors re- gisterèd their names at the Canadian Government Office, 17 Victoria street, S.W., during the week ending August 30: W.A.and Mrs.Mackinnon, Ottawa; Miss Lula Sampson, J.W.Wig- ham, Toronto; Charles A.Jones, Winnipeg; W.F.and Mrs.Clarke, Horace W.Davison, J.F.Junkin, Alex.Fatter- son, BE.W.J.Owens, Toronto; Archibald Wright, Miss and Miss E Coop, Winnipeg: John Black, Hamilton; Alex.McFee, Montreal; 8.D.Stewart, Toronto; J.George Adami, T.G.Roddick.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Hebb, \u2018Winnipeg; Quarter-Master Sergt.C.H., Mrs, and Miss Belmont Thompson, R.H.enter, Toronto; Rev.E.H.Tip- pett, W.C.Fogarty, Montreal: E.Frederick, Campbellford; J.& McEachern, Elmvale: Miss Emily Sewell, Mra.R.H.Mackay, Iberville; Percy J.Robinson, Torento; James and Mrs.Hannay, Fred : A.Magee, wa; Martin, J.H.and Miss B.C.R.Macallum.Mrs.Jobn Walker, A.H.Britton, Mise Jessie A.and Dr.E.Ë.Binns, to; Mise H.D.Oakeley, Montreal; Donald Guthrie, Wm.O.Swatridge.St.John; Jas.Cralg, Toronto; Arthur Doughty, Ottawa: Miss R.B.Kendall, Professor J.J.and Mrs.Mackenzie, Toronto; \u2018Wm.and Mrs.Gabson, Beamsville: a Maunsell, Fredericton, ST JAMES WAFERS LYMAN SONS & CO, Wholesale It braee Nervous, Dyapeptia, all Run Down, yeu will have to take a remedy same time.Dout get Gownhearted.Make no mistake.Don't whigkey.no bear.no wine.WAFERS, STOMACH & NERVE REMEDY will oure you easily.simply, boxes for 82.50, at your druggist.or on receipt of oash remittance, from our soie Canadian Agents, Messe.you are Siok, Tired Out, Pale Weak, up with alcoholic liquid remedies.No ST.JAMES Druggists.380 8t.Paul st.Montreal THE GRAFTERS| RTI | Lae OHCHACHOHD DHO+O+O10 + DHO4C 40404 O+0+95494@+ (Continued.) Dinner over, there remained but twenty minutes of the respite; but the diplomatist kept his head, going back to the sieeping-car with his charges and dropping into the seat beside Elinor with the light of calm assurance in his eye.' \u201cYou are quite comfortable?\u201d he began.\u201cSha'n't I have the Presence .n the buffet make you a cup of tea?That in the diner didn\u2019t deserve the name.\u201d She was regarding him with curious angèr in the gray eyes, and her reply quite Ignored the kindly offer of refreshment.\u2026 \u2018\u2019You are the pink of dragomans, she said.\u2018Dor\u2019t you want to go and smoke?\u201d \u201cTo be entirely consistent.I suppose I ought 10,\u201d he confessed, wonde-ing ff his throw had falled.\"Do you want me to go?\" \u201cI have been alone all the afternoon: I can endure It a little while longer.J presume.\u201d Ormsby permitted himself a single heart-throb of exultation.He had deliberately gone about to break down her poise.her only barrier of defense.nad it began to look as if he had succeeded.\u201cI couldn't help it.you know.\" he said, catching his cue swiftly.\u201cThere are times when I'm obliged to keep away from you\u2014tiines when cvery fiber of me rebels against the restraints of the false position you have thrust me into.When I'm taken that way I don\u2019t dare play with the fire.\u201d \u201cI wish I could know how much you mean by that,\u201d she sald musingly.Deep down in her heart she knew she was as far as ever from loving this man; but his love.or the insistent urging of it, was like a strong current drifting her whither she would not go.\u201cI mean all that an honest man can mean.\u2018 he rejoined.\u201cI have fought llke a soldier for standing-room in the place you have assigned me; I have tried sin- cerely\u2014and stupidly you will say\u2014to be m« ly your friend, just the best friend you ever had.But it's no use.Coming or going.I shall always be your lover.\u201cPlease don't,\u201d she said.neither ooldly nor warmly.\u201cYou are getting over in to the domain of the v:-y young people when you say things ike that.It was an unpleasant thing to say, and he was not beyond wircing a little.None the less, he would not be turned aside.\u201cYou'll overiook it in me if I've pres=zed the thing too hard on the side of sentiment, won't you ?Apart from the fact that I feel that way.I've been xoing on the supposition that you'd like it, if you could only make up your mind to like me.\u201d *] do like you.\" she admitted; \u201cmore than any one I have ever known, ! think.\u201d The: drumming wheels and a long- drawn trumpet blast from the locomotive made a shield of mound to isolate them.The elderly banker in the opposite section was nodding over his newspaper; agd the new!y married ones were oblivious, each to all else but the other.Mrs.Brentwood twas apparently sleeping peacefully three seats away; and Penelope was invisible.*There was a time when I should have begged hard for something more, Elinor: but now I'm willing to take what | can get.and be thankful.Will you give me the right to make you as happy as 1 can on the unemotional asis ?She felt hermelf slipping.\u201cIt you could fully understand\u2014\" \u201cI understand that you don't love me, in the novelist's sense of the word, and I am not asking more than you can give.But if you can give me the little now, and more when I have won it\u2014don't curl your lip at me, please: [I'm trying to put it as mildly as I can.\u201d She was looking at him level-eyed, and he could have sworn that she was never calmer or more self-nousessed.\u201c1 don't know why you should want my promise\u2014or any woman's\u2014on such conditions,\u201d she said evenly.\u201cBut I do.\u201d he insisted.The lights of a town suburb were flitting past the windows, and the monotonous song of the tires was drowned in the shrill crescendo of the brakes.She turned from him suddenly and laid her cheek against the grateful cool of the window-pane.But when he took her hand she did not withdraw it \u2018Is it mine, Elinor ?'\"\u201d he whispered.\u201cYou see, I'm not asking much.\u201d \u201cIs it worth taking\u2014by itself \u201cYou make me very happy.\u201d he sald quietly; and just then the train stopped with a jerk, and a shuffling bustle of station-platform noises floated In through the open deck transoms of the car.; As if the solution of continuity had been a call to arouse her, Elinor freed her band with a swift little wrench and sat bolt upright in her corner.\u201cThis station\u2014do you know the name of it?\" she asked, fighting hard for the self-control that usually came so eas- ly.Ormsby consulted his watoh.\u201clI am not quite sure.It ought to be\u2014\" He broke oft when he saw that she was no longer listening to him.Theres wes a stir In the forward vestibuleand the porter came in with a hand-bag.At hls heels was a man In a rough- weather box-coat: a youngish man, clean-shaven and wind-tanned to a healthy bronze, with an eager face and alert eyes that made an instant inventory of the car and lts complement of passengers.~~; much Ormsby saw.Then Penelope stood up in her place to greet the newcomer.\u201cWhy, Mr.Kent!\u201d she exclaimed.\u201cAre you really going on with us?How nice of you!\u201d Elinpr turned coolly upon her seatmate, self-possession once more firmly seated In the saddle.When you think you have cured a cough or cold, t find a A ing cough remains, there : Take \u2019 Shiloh\u2019s Consumption Cure The Lung at once.It will lungs and stop the cough.8.C.Waies & Co.308 the Prices: Me.Mo $l.LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can.By Francis \u201cDid cu know Mr.Kent Was going to board the train here?\u201d ashe asked abruptly.! ; \u201cDo you mean the Mgien Pone- lope waylaid?1 haven't duce us?\u201d Vv.JOURNEY'S END\u2014 It had been a day of upsettings fo® David Kent.beginning wilh the late breakfast at which Neltje, the nightwatchman at the rallway station, had brought him' Penelope's telegram.Ai ten he had a case in court: Shot- weil vs.Western Pacific Co, damages for stock-killing: for the plalntiff\u2014 Hawk: for the defendant\u2014Kent With the thought that he was presently go= in: to see Elinor again, Kent went gully to the bat\u2018le legal, meaning to wring victory out of a jury drawn for the most part from the plaintiff's stock raising neighbours.By dint of great perseverance he managed to prolong the fight until the middle of the afternoon, was worsted, as usual, and so far lost his temper as to get himself called down by the judge, MacFarlane, Whereupon he went back to the Farquhar Building and to his office and sat down at the typewriter to pound out a letter to the general counsel.resigning sinecure.The Shotwell case was the third he had lost for the company in a single court term.Justice for the railroad company, under present agrarian conditions, was not to be had in the lower courts, and he was weary of fighting the losing batile.Therefore \u2014in the midst of the type-rattlin the boy that served the few occupt offices, in the Farquhar Bullding had brought the afternoon mail.It included a letter from Loring and there was another reversive upheaval for the exile.Loring\u2019s business at the capital was no longer a secret.He had heen tendered the resident management of the Western Pacific.with headquarters on the ground.and had accepted.His letter was a brief note, asking Kent to report at once for legal duty in the larger field.\u201cI am not fairiy in the saddle yet, and shall not be for a week or sa\u201d wrote the newly appointed manager.\u201cBut ! find I am going to need a levelheaded lawyer at my elhow from the Jump\u2014one who knows the State political ropes and isn't afrald of a scrap.Come tn on Number Three to-dav, If you can: If not, send a wire and say when I may look tor you.Or, better still wire anyway.\u201d David Kent strugxled with his emotions until he had got his feet down to the solid earth again.Then he tore up the half-written resignation and began to smite things In order for the flight.Could he make Number Three?Since that was the train name ed in Penelope's message, short of a catastrophe should his making It.+ He did make it, with ar hour to spare: an hour.which he proceeded to turn into a time of sharp trial for the patient telegraph operator at the station, with his badgerings of the man for news of Number Three.The train reported\u2014he took it as a special miracle wrought In his behalf that the Flyer was for once abreast of her schedule\u2014he fell to tramping up and down the long platform, deep in an- tUcipative prefigurings.The milla of the years grind many grists besides the trickling stream of th~ hours; would he find Milan Brentwood am he bad left her?Could he be sure of meet her on the frank, friendly footing of the Croydon summer?He feared not; feared all thinga\u2014lover-like.He hoped there would be no absence- reared barrier to be painfully leveled.A man among men, a leader in some sort, and in Battle a soldier who could hew his way painstakingly, if not dramatically, to his end, Davia Kent was no carpet knight, and he knew his lack.Would Ellnor make things easy i for him, as she used to dally in the somewhat difficult social atmosphere of the exclusive summer hotel?Measuring It out in all Its despalr- ing length and breadth after the fact, he was deeply grateful to Penelope Missing her ready help at the moment of cataclysms when he entered the sleeping-car, he might have betrayed himself.His first glance lighted on Elinor and Ormsby, and he needed no gloss on the love-text He had delayed too long: he asked too much of thé Faten, and Atropos, the acissors- bearing sister, had snipped his thread of hope.(To be continued.) nothing prevent CHINESE MAKE DONATION.Ta authorities of the \u201cGrace Dart Home have been the recipients of one hundred dollars as a gift from the Chinese of Montreal, and the donation is appre- clated as illustrating Celestial genero- y.Consider the Quantity.There is an advantage In buying Swiss Food because of the much larger package you get.You gain on quantity ss well as quality.Special Notice.65 Years of Constant Use.A customer writes Messrs.Chickere ing, of Boston: \u201cTI wish to bhy n Chio- Yering plano, as I know they are good.We have had one in the family for 65 Years, and it ts still in wonderfully good condition.C.W.Lindsay, Limited.sole agents, head office 2366 St.Catherine street; East End branch 1629 St Catherine street 217 \u2014_\u2014 mmm tm me BEAUTY well take r \u2019 complexion.Bo aie an ter biemish your skin.Derma-Royale will remove these ike magic.d Teter.zema An Uved with DEawna-ROYALR SOAP.a perfect skin ts Royale.$1 por botte, express paid.Raye Soap.28 oe.7 all.Beth In eme package, 81.25, expren voies e THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.Ciacienatl | ™ \u2018U8 11Seod 4 vo Cp pt dep sc dea RE as pleasure of his acquaintance.Will you intro- _ wera Nass w Le % o- prie i 6 R THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 12.1504.IKHONCTION HEARING 5 PROCEEDING Traders\u2019 Advertising Company Case Is Now Before Courts.MR.WILDER EXAMINED Was Manager of the Concern in the Witness Box This Morning.The hearing on the injunction of the Traders\u2019 \u2018Advertising Company to prevent the City Council from adopting a by-law restraining the use of trading stamps ie\u201d proc ceeding tu-day befure Mr.Justiee Doherty.Hon.Benatar Dandurand who Is conducting the case for the Advertising Company.\u2018examined Mr.James E.Wilder, Uny president und manuger of the- Trad\" Adv.rtisfug Company.1 Mr.Wild testified that at the dae of the proposed adoption of the by-law the company had approximately ten thousand books out among peuple who wer gathering stamps.Had the by-law been adopted and put fio force.it would huve meant that the Traders\u201d Advertising Company would have been put out of business.Under the circumstal.H.A.Wilder and Co., would have feit boupd to redeem the stamps even at the\u2019 risk of fAne and imprisonment.The Truders\u2019 Advertising Company, for the purpose of redeeming the stamps thus ssued, had.an May 2th, inst, the date on which the by-law prohibiting stamps came up in the City Council, ua show or saiple room, and a store room, containing from $5.000 to 37.000 worth of goods.As to the effect of the business, Mr.Wilider declared that he was prepared to prove by several of the customers of the company that the system \u2019 ad the effect of causing people who were in the habit of running accounts to pay cash.This would naturally induce economy.Mr.Justice Doherty interrupted with the remark that this was a very wide question, and he did not see that It \u2018affected the Issue.What he had to Je- i clde was whether the legislature had! a right to authorize the city to adopt such a by-law or not.Whether the business was-a good one or otherwise was a matter which he was not called upon to decide.Hon.R.Dandurand replied that the province had the right to adopt or authorize legislation for the police regulations of the city.If this busineas i could be shown to be wrong or opposed [to public order or morality, then and lenly then could the legisiature authorise the adoption of a by-law to regu late it.! The cross-examination of Mr.Wilder - will be taken up by Mr.L.J.Ethier.PK.C.vity attorney.after recess.Ald.[N.Lapointe, who wag one of the most | active in promoting the legislation ! Against trading stamps, 1s following the proceedings in court., CITY FILES REPLY IN MATTER OF SEWAGE FARM.The City of Montreal has filled a re | ply to the application of the Cl'orpora- : tion of Ahuntsle for a rule nisi against | the city in connection with the matn- tenance of a nuisance, in the form of sewage from the sewage farm, allowed to run through the open drains of the municipality of Ahuntsic.The city replies that it has proceeded with all possible despatch to over- | come the nuisance.If Ahuntale does | not allow the completion of the underground sewer, it will retard the removal of the nuisance.Resides, it fs contended that the sewage of S\u20ac Denis Ward does not?pass through the village of Ahuntaic.because the sew- Age farm.ns enlarge 1, has proved auf- ficient to dispose of All the sewage.This rystem.the city contends, has now been recognized by scientific authorities all over Europe and America as the most satisfactory to dispose of sewnge.Besides the only natural outlet for the sewage of St.Denis Ward is the River des Prairies.and unlers this in used an overflow must follow.The real objection nf the injunction taken by Ahuntsic.It ix pointed out, was to prevent the offenaive sewage from running through the municipality.This.however, the city contenda.is obviated by the purification of the sewage on the farm.For these reasons the city aska that the null and void.SUPERANNUATION FUND FOR CIVIC EMPLOYES.Mayor Laporte is anxious that the aldermen shall discuss ag soon as poss- {ble the question of a superannuation fund for employes.Such a fund the Mayor thinks could formed in a manner that employes could draw money when they were {ll and unable to work.At the present time it is shown that the city has but little control of employes who stay away from work on the plea of illness.The wages of employes are generally paid when BIRKS\u2019 CUT GLASS \u2018Made in Canada.\u201d With a Glass eof Distinctly fine quality, with de of artistic tastes, ters ef are able i» od range of desigia and sud secte.We claim an assortment of {ch Cut Glass greater than any other one store in Canada, and at rices materially ower.because bf our direct - from - maker- to consumer advantages.t Write fer Catal of Rich Cut Glass and ether Gifts.{ newny Binks & sows, Juvrellerm PHILLIPS SQUARE.rule issued agalnst the city be declared | LAST EDITION.they are \u2018reported to be ill.Both the city and the employes,the Mayor holds, would be better off if the employes were insured in that way, they would draw insurance, instead of civic money.when they were absent on account of illness.It is expected the Mayor will submit a very interesting plan covering the whole complex question of a superannuation fund, and a nd tu be used for employes when they are lil.Of course, she employes would be expected to give support to such funds sn some way.APPOINTED TO .AN INSPECTORSHIP.Mr.J.Henry Miller.for the past four und a half years manager In his city and chief agent for Canada of the MR.J.HENRY MILLER.Provident! Savings Life Assurance Society of New York, has been appointed inspector for the Travelers Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.with headquarters in Montreal.Mr.Miller returns to the company with which he was previously connected for seven years.AMOUNTS FOR THE WIDENING OF ST.ANTOINE STREET.The following documents have been completed by the Clty Surveyor show- ig the amounts which will have to be paid by the city for the widening of the first section of Bt.Antoine set, south side, from Cralg to Inspector street: 5 Indemnitles.1\u2014Dame Patrick McGov- ern, proprietor .8,500 00 John Williams Hughes, tenant .o.oo.1,200 00 2\u2014John Wiillam Hughes, proprietor .7.8302 {0 John Willlam Hughes, occupant .50 00 Benjamin Todorofsky, tenant.300 00 3\u2014P.Guy et al.proprietors.Cee ee 4.163 40 4\u2014Francols Maiiseau, pro- | prietor.11,125 20] Philip Goldberg, tenant.100 00 | 8\u2014George WW.Stephens, proprietor .21.500 00 The Gorham Co'y., Ltd.tenant.1,000,00 The Bous Felsen Coy.Ltd.tenant .600 00 The New York Silk Waist Co'y., tenant .350 00 6\u2014Alexander Walker, proprietor.3.047 07 Alexander Walker, occupant .21004 300 00 7\u2014F.Allon Greene, proprietor.Ce Lane 3,880 27 | 8\u2014John M.M.Duff.pro- | prietor.4,993 44: John M.M.Duff, occupant.Cees 672 66 9\u2014J.U.Gravel et al.proprietors.coe 3.422 40 10\u2014Ferdinand Paquette, proprietor .2,318 00: 11\u2014Dame Isaie Hurtubise, proprietor.34,304 00 Catherine O'Halloran, tenant.FN 575 00 W.J.Coughlan.tenant.200 00 Robert Millar, tenant.300 00 P.Aubry.tenant .45 00 P.Jackson, tenant .45 00 J.B.Wood, tenant .45 00 Thomas Murphy, tenant 45 00 Patrick Hogan, tenant.45 00 Jos.D.Monette, tenant.45 00 Delle E.Deschamps, tenant.Ch nee een 45 00 John McBride, tenant.45 00 $110,961 74 Disbursements.Advertising.§ 884 00 Commissioners\u2019 fees .1.8156 00 Office work.+.28 00 Hack.tes 000 waren 325 Stamps.co.+.ten ans ors 2 00 $113,693 99 Residues by auction.$817,812 73 Less auctioneers percentage .178 18 17,684 59 396,059 40 One half by the city .° .548,029 70 One half as per roll .48,029 70 396,059 40 Form a Joint Stock Company.The old established business of E.N.Heney & Dom.Iron-\u201475 at 11.25 at M.8.R\u201450 at 204%.Reported Co., stock brokers, inion Col .Ks Dom Coal t0.c.B88 STN Vo do .108% BONDS.Doatttlen .arses Dem tran 4 Steel Tan 724 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.| Afternoon Transactions.at 974.4.Vat my, 3.$3,000 at 73.of Montreal\u2014t4 at 246, & at 246,5 34 at 308%, i 104, 72%, 86,000 at 11, 50 at 11.for the Star by Gordon Strathy & ° Secramen: se t \u201cob Stock se 13 Soph 0 Closlag a me a De Canadien 126 1259 jueYy 196% Moutreal St Ry.206 1 8t Wow.vas * vrouto 64.Ry, 104 02 1 Maltfax St.Ry Lily wl} ve sv.vauous \u201cTig 1 1 De f.Cons.Gas XY .2M + Col Fuel & Iron 43% 3 Corn ucts.18% 4 0 apecce avc eens Dotrott United Ry.6% Dela Lack & Webn 240 238 Dela 8 Hudson.Josh 180 Denver à Rio @ com \" an Datu 88 AU.Do be .Louisvilled Nash.Mand ow! Missouri Pagific .Minn ut.P.à 6t.M.be prof.Metropolitan RN.Ry NY.Central Mud Brie Rail NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied dy J.8.mache $F oS D Monk, manager, 29 Hoop! 3.Nigh.Low.Opealug.mes Cleve igamated Cop'r 5 B aa 8 te ol Do do pref.st a 4 Am Sugar Rein 131 314 i 180% Do do Luce papes cSuize easiest vase Am Amita 4 Ror Gs Vin 8Th CEN Teoh Am Car Foundry.93% 3 se i Oe.\u201c i 4 HH PE] M 2 & \u20ac 80 a a su 272 js, 180 36% 1344 at {ee 37 ge iy 1 1d 20e 120% PPT 30% SUN es TY Py 8 iy FC) % h 1004 108 we HO veegse vannes Hy Mn il] ih 5° \u201cde ER o.Ta ¢sly 68 js 5 î 9 i gd EYRE TY by ln là 4 \u201cMy > - J.B Bacne CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.and Ce.39 Hespital strest report the closing prices ta-day.we tallewm topt 19, 1004 ug.ghost Lowes: wig.Wheat, fapt.107 2 1074 « Doc JURY 118% } y LEA ou BL Mle ma ad UY TEE GN Ch ee ab ed nn LG US eh eR RE ™ oh Se pt Yeu.2.- 8 no I~ D THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.- Te gr mn 7 \u2014\u2014 TWO ENGLISH EARLS AT THE WISIR Party Intends to Spend Some Time in Canada.\u2018WILL STUDY CHAMBERLAINISM Earl of Lichfield and Dartmouth Ac companied by Their Gountesses and Other Viaitore.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Earl and Countess of Lichfield the Earl ana Countess of Dartmouth, Col.the Honorable Wenman Coke, Dorothy Legge and the Viscounts isham and Anson Windsor, havin R R from N Lady Lew- are registered at the arrived by N.T.Cork, .m ! at 10.30 this They will refrain in the city for sey- eral days and the entire party with then proceed to the Pacific coast.The Earls of Lichfield and Dartmouth, with thelr countesses and Lady Dorothy Legge, will return to England via New York, while the other three gentlemen whl proceed tq Japan on a pleasure trip, purely, as Viscount Anson stated this morning.+ The Earl of Lichfield.In his capacity of Deputy Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company.has known Lord Strath- cona for a number of years, and the present trip is largely due to the În- fluence of that gentleman.The Ean of Dartmouth, his brother-in-law, was easily prevailed to accompany him, together with a brother of the two coun- tenses, who are sisters.the Hon, Wen- man Coke, son of the Earl of Leicester.The other members of the party, Lady Dorothy Legge, and the Viscount Lewishanm, daughter and son of the Earl of Lichfield, with Viscount Anson, son of the Earl of Dartmouth, are considerably younger than the rest of the party, who have reached middle life.WAS CONSERVATIVE WHIP.The Bar] of Dartmouth for a number of years took an native interest in politics.In fact, he acted as Conservative whip In the House of Commons for a considerable perlod.He ls still a follower of Prime Minister Balfour and his support, or non-support.of Mr.Joseph Chamberiain will depend greatly upon the state of opinion he finds existing in Canada, the premier colony of the Emoira, He has filled the position of Vice- Chamberlain of the Royal ousehold for two terms in the lifetime of the late Queen Victoria, the last for six years.He Is a large landowner in Stafford- Conservative whip In the House of mo ommons The Earl and Cnuntése will go.at onos to Hanover, N.H., where exten- rations have been made for thelr entertainment by the Dartmouth - \u2014 IN AND AROUND THE CITY.WILL BE AT CITY HALL.\u2014 The secrétary of Ste.Cunegonde municipality will be ju attendance dally at the Clty Hall between 3 and 5 p.m, except Saturdays, on vaecination business, TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.\u2014There was a large congregation present at the Church of the Messiah yes- terdaÿ morning, when the Rev.W.8, Barnes celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary as pastur of the church.SUSPENED SENTENCE.\u2014 Minnie Hill pleaded pullt on Saturday to a charge of loitering on Lagauchetiere street.Her husband asked for mercy for her, and she was let out on suspended sentence.COMING CONVENTION.\u2014The Provincial Biennial convention of the An- clent Order of Hibernians will be held in this city, commencing on the 17th inst, and wlll be attended by delegates from the various counties in the Province of Quebec.DAY NURSERY.\u2014There are sixty- five or seveniy-five children daily attending the Day Nursery.and the ladies\u2019 committee wish to remind those who have gardens, that apples and vegetables will be most gratefully received at the Day Nursery, 50 3el- mont Park.JUDGE OF LIVE §TOCK.\u2014Mr.L.G.Jarvis, the judge of live stock, who has been doing official duty in connection with the exhibitions at Toronto, Sherbrooke and Quebec, has just returned from the Ancient Capital and left at once for London, Ont, on a similar errand.He will go to Ottawa later.COMMENDS THE SERVICE.\u2014The prosecution entered last week by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals against the contractor for the letter gathering in his city, has been regarded by many as applying to all the mail service tn the city.The service of carrying the mails between the Post Office and the C.P.R.stations, so far from meeting with any blame from the authorities, has ajways been highly commended by Superin- ten lent Ross, who caused photographs of the horses and vehicles used In that service, to be taken as models for Hke services in other cities.RETURNED FROM BOSTON.\u2014The members of the city lodges of the Manchester United Oddfellows.under the leadership of Provincie) Grand Master W.Ardill Deputy Grand Master W.Oswald Smyth.and Past Provincial Grund Master Robert Crawford, who spent the last week in Boston as tbe guenta of the Massachusetts district, returned to Montreal on the 10.15 train shire, of which county he wus once Lord Lieutenant.He has been grand Master of Freemasons for the Same | county since 1898.\u2018 The party were received on their | arrival here by Mr.G.W.Baker.ns- sistant to the general manager and second vice-president of the C,P.R.who at once conducted them to the Windsor Hotel.They will spend the afternoon In mapping out their programme which the Viscount Lewisham told the Star representative was, as yet, quite unformed.The special car will be attached {tn the train for the west, which leaves to-morrow evening, and the party will, in all Hkelihood, proceed direct to Van- couvér, \u2018 par the gentlemen of the party are e shots and trust to get some & ooting while in Canada.Two of the members of tte party have shot big game in India and are eagerly longing to add a few heads of Cana- dlan fauna to their collections.Niagara ind the lakes will be visited, but probs.not until the return trip Tt was stated this morning that had it rot been for the early sitting of the Br.tish Parliament the entire party would remain in Canada for several ronths, but owing to the House sitting \u2018n October the two earls will return, not later than the end of that month.Will Lay Corner Stone.New York, September 12\u2014The Earl of Dartmouth.who arrived here Saturday night.came for the purpose of | laying the corner stone of the mew | Dartmouth Hall at Dartmouth Col-! lege.The collexe was established in; 1769, and received Its name from the | second Earl of Dartmouth, who was Its patron.The present Far! is 6% years old, and was for several years last night.All expressed themselves in enthusiastic terms at the warm reception and enjoyable entertainment they had received.They were received by the Boston brethren on the ar.val of the train on Saturday evening, Gept.3rd.and on Sunday morning they were given a more formal reception in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall.This was foltowed by a church parade in the afternoon.Ou Monday there was a pionic to Oak Island Grove.and on Tuesday a trolley drive to Waltham, where they saw the process of walcbhb-making from beginning to end.In the evening s ball was given in thelr honour in Berkeley hall STANLEY LODGE, AO UW, \u2014 There was a large attendance of members and visitors At the regular meeting of Stanley Lodge, No.§, A.O.U.Win the hall, 280 Richmond street, when the recorder, Mr.A.8.Ross, gave a very interesting account of the recent Grand Lodge session.and short addresses were also delivered by the Grand Lodge officers present, who included Grand Master Workman J.J.Ulley, Grand Recorder A.T.Patterson, District Deputy W.J.Pendleton, and Executive Committeeman R Lynch, besides Master Workmen F.W.Atkinson, of Federation Lodge; J.Des- ps, of Abert Lodge, St Henri, and J.Thomson, of Malsonneuve.| Ruskbrook Lodge, A.O.U.W.\u2014Master Workman rge Black, who _represented Rushbrqok Lodge, No.5, at the Grand Lodge session, gave an account of the proceedings at the regular meeting of his lodge in May Hall, 537 Wellington street.The large number of visitors Included P.M.W.John Hyde, of Prince George Lodge; Grand Recorder A.T.Patterson, Grand Outside Watchman W.C.Clarke, D.D.G.M.W, Pendle- ton and W.Macklaier, and P.M.W.John Hughes, of Clarence Lodge.Anchor Lodge, BACS ODA irieHeou MARINE NEWS, \u20ac » FOTO HOHE EDIE His PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived.Steamship Parisian (Br.), 5395, Braas, from Liverpool, passengers and general cargo, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Inishowen Head (Br.), 1988, Cotter, from Maryport, steel! rails, Mc- Lean, Kennedy & C Manchester City from Manchester, chester line.(Br).3737, Forrest general cargo, Man- » Cleared.Barquentine Ethel Clarke (Br.), Emshau, for Bathurst, N.B.; ballast, G.Emenau.Steamship Cape Breton (Br), 1109, Reid, for St.John's and Bydney, general cargo, Dominion Coal Co Schooner St.Helens (Br.), 592, Mason, for Bt.John's, general cargo, H.Dobell & Co.397, A.The Gui?Report Quebec, Geptember 12.\u2014Cloudy, with variable winds, Cape Chatte\u2014Inward at 3.15 am., Ca- couna.v Martin River\u2014Inward at 6 am, a Cape \u2018Magdalen\u2014Inward at 845 am, cred.Fame Pèint\u2014Inward at 7 am.Gas- Low Point\u2014Inwara yesterday at 3 a.m., Dominion and Universe; at 8 pm.Sif; at 9 p.m, Herm Steamship Arrivals Cedric, at New York, from Ltverpool, September 11.mric, at Boston, from Liverpool, Hep- tember 11.Potsdam, at Rotterdam, York, September 8.Friedrich der Grosse, at Bremen, from New York September 9.Canadlan, at Liverpool, from Boston, September 11.Georgic, at Liverpool, from New York, mber 11.inian, at Glasgow, from Montreal, Saptember 11.St.Paul, at Southampton, York, September 10 Umbria, at Liverpool, from New York, via Queenstown, September 10.Prinsess Jrene, at Genoa, from New York, Beptamber §.La Touraine, at New York from Havre, Septeh! 10.Errante, at New York, from Liverpool, Beptember 10.Hem from New from New , at New York, from Hamburg, September 11.Columbia.at Ntèw York, from Glasgow, September 11 eltie, at Liverpool, from New York.Baptember 10.st Liverpool, from Montreal, 11, at Fhlladeiphta, trem Liver- lonlan, New Dominion \u201cCruiser Launched.Toronto, September 13.\u2014The new Dominion Government fisheries protection cruiser Vigilant, for use in Lakes Erie and Huron, was launched at the Polson yards on Saturday.The length of the Vigilant on the water line is 176 feet: breadth, moulded, 32 feet; depth, from top of keel to top of main deck, 14 feet 3 inches; draught, 8 feet.The engines are twin screw, triple expansion.The speed called for In the contract is 16 knots: it is expected that this speed will be exceeded.e armament wil] consist of four rapid-fire guns.The boa! has flush main deck and bulwarks, hav- Ing a ram bow and ellipitical stern of a similar design to those of the erfithers in the British navy.The vessel ia schoo.ner-rigged, with Jib, head, foresal] and mainsail, and will carry s total complement.including officers and men, of about 40.~ The Wrecked Bonny Doene.Rockland, Me., September 12.\u2014An examination of a logged derelict, which was towed tuto Rockland harbour early in the week, shows that the wreck is that of the British schooner Bonny ne.The vessel wag en in the lumber trade between St.John and American ports.The fate of her crew is not known here.There was evidence that the craft has been in a collision.The schooner Bonny Doone wag posted an missing Thursday by the Marine Department of the Chamber of Commerce No record of the vessel being in collision has been received at this port.ried a crew of five or six men.U.8.Cruleer Milwaukee.8an Francisco, September 12.\u2014The new United States cruiser Milwaukee whs launched successfully on tu from the ways of the Union Iron Works in this city.The Milwauxée 1s n protected \u2018cruiser, and, with the exception of her two sister ships, the New Charleston and the St.Louls, is the largest vessel of her class in the United States navy.Her length\" Le 424 feet.extreme breadth, 66 feat: mean draught, 22.6, displacement, 9700 tons.She ja designed to maintain s maximum sea speed of 22 knots, 21,000 Indicated horse-power.The Germanie Got Off, New York, September 12.\u2014The steamer Germanic, from Southampton, after being aground all night In Swash channel, outside Sandy Hook, where she had run ashore entering port, got off without assistance this morning.and came up the harbour.with NOTES, The Allan line mail steamer lonian arrived at Liverpool at 7 o'clook Sunday morning.The Allan line R.M.S8.lonlan arrived at Moville at 4 p.m.Saturday from Montreal snd Quebec.The Canadian-Australian line steamer Miowera arrived at Bri land, on Saturday.The Allan line steamer Sardinian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived at Glasgow Saturday morning.5 \u2018 - The White Star line Medi pars sbane, New Zea- STOCK.EXCHANGE ON THE DULL SIDE Prices Were Generally Firm During Forenoon.CANADIAN PACIFIC HIGHER iron and Steel Eased Off and Bonds Were Steady\u2014Power and Rails Firm.The London Stock Exchange will be closed next Saturday, September 17.The Stock Exchange opened this morning, after the Saturday holiday, with no Kreat accumulation of orders to be filled.The tone of the market all morning was firm, and there were very few declines, a few advances being noted.Buying was in no way active, however, but the market seemed to be In a healthy condition.Canadian Pacific wus the strong feature, the market opening % above Friday, at 1264.It afterwards wold off half a Point, bul very little was parted with.8 shares being the total for the morn- ng.Iron common showed weakness.On sales of 50 ahares, prices dropped aff from 11% at the opening to 4 at the close, this being 3 a point below last weeks prices, Fower was In good demand and steady, sales af nearly 300 shares tuking place at 77%, which was Friday's closing price.Iron preferred was an easy spot.Only 25 shares were dealt in.and the seller accepted 37 for the which was about a point lower than last week's prices.Bonds were steady, $23,000 selling at 73.Bcotia was about the most active stock on the list, 173 shares being aken during the forenoon.The opening price was 6744.and there was very little variaiton during the forenoon, the closing being at 64.This was much stronger than last Friday.when the market closed at ui.Tractions were all pretty firm, but very little trading took place ip them.In speaking of the tone of the market, the New York Post says.Laat week's New York bank statement was a little startiing.Following the previous week's decrease of nearly $10,000.- 000 in surplus reserves, comes another $9,000,000 shrinkage [for last week.A bank surplus which, three weeks ago, was almost at the maximum of banking history, and which even now Is the highest for the same week in ten years past, can face without winking even a $19,000, 000 falk In a single (ortnight.But, ne, turally It could not face many repetitions of it with equanimity.Large as last week's remaining surplus tis, four weeks more of reduction at the recent pace would use up the whole of It.It is improbable that anything of the sort will happen: but the reason for saying that it is improbable is.that the rapid loan expansion\u2014$12,000,000 the previous week and $13.000.000 last weex\u2014cannot long rontinue in the face of the falling surplus.This makes the quéstion very much in point, how far the stock market has been held up these past few days through precisely this loan expansion.Jt will have considerably less of such support to rely on in the future.MORNING TRANSACTIONS, Canadian Pacific\u201450 at 125%, 25 at 1 .Dominion Iron com.\u201425 at 11%, 25 at 1% Montreal] Power\u201480 at 77%, 5 at 77%, 125 at 77%, 2 at 77%.Dominion Iron pref.\u201425 at 37.Toronto Street Rallway\u201480 at 103%, 10 at 103%.Dominion Coal com.\u201475 at 57%.Nova Scotia Steel\u201450 at 67%, 60 at 67%, 25 at 67%, 25 at 67%, 25 at 67%.Montreal Street Rallway\u20147 at 207.Twin City\u201450 at 97%.8t.John Rallway\u20141 at 119.Mackay com.\u201425 at 26%.28 at 26%.Hamilton\u201425 at 32.Union Bank\u20144 at 136.Merchants Bank \u201420 at 187%.k of Montreal\u20143 at 245, 21 at 246.Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$21,000 at 73, $2,- 060 at 73.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Siar by (Gordon Strathy & Co., stock Lrokers, D St.Racrament street: Hooke.fept.12.sept.9 29.40 Ask Ria Ask Bid Canadian Pacific xd 126% 1264 128 125% Montreal st.ky .200s col van e 208 New Montrea: Yt.2u4 vou 203, 20.4 Trinidad Klee By.nrecvee Toronto tt .104% lusy ve Ty ct 6 ui dol 7% 108 uy Udy gel ee 59 08 iri six 37 bi» bé 118 19 = Foun) Wire Ma: i Wirciesa.Oyilive Milly.Ogilvie N.lllng pros o Loumou.Laureditie Pulp Windsor Hotel.North W Land, Com su Can Col Cotton Co.Lommton Voal .,.Dom.iron & Steel ¥t.John kailwa.Montreal Bt.My.Uguvie Milling.CLOSING PRICES IN THE LONDON MARKET.Sept.10.Sept.13 Consols for money.837-16 ¢8§-1¢ Consois for socoun 8839-16 38 8 Anaconda .oe 4% 4 Atchison .veo 84% 84% Atchison pref.oe 101% 100% Baltimore and Ohio +.91% up Canadian Pacific .139% 1139 Chesapeake and Ohio .43% 44 Chicago Great Western .17% 17 Ceeererreaes .\u2026.162 163 Lace a acces cee 18% 18 Denver and Rio Grande.27% 27 Denver and Rio grande pfd.82 82 RAA Cerra 32 32% rat pre\u2019.+.9% 69% Erie second pref.48 48 Minois Central .148 148% Louisville and Nashville.136 126 Mis., Kan.and Tex.34 HY New York Central .138 138% Norfolk and Western .70% no Norfolk and Weatern pf.93 Ontario and Western .MY aul Pennsylvania .I Rand Minas Reading Reading first pref.Reaaing second pref.Southern Railway .IC oiivenecnven Union Pacific pref.Steel crieredorenstone .8.| 15% \u20ac 8.Bisel pret.c.,u-00000 CCR -1s inclined at present writing to rally.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache Co.C D Monk.marager.39 acne street.10 =e 13 Sept.\u2018Hooks Ops 330 Op¥ \u201coa Amaivamated Cope on 38 se \u2018 or.can Lore Com Wy 2N Bik Do Le pref.93% 80 cee 00% Am.Sugar Rot Co 131% 13 139 1 Do .veste Lau Am.Smile Ref Ce 678% ATy U7k 14 Am .TIN sa as ° Al a .8 5 One #94 bé ayy 1264 Can savons cesses Ches à Ohio.42% 43% Chic KW.Duly 190% 1908 C Mil 4 3 Paul.IMs 1579 1579 Colorado Southern.10 164 o pref.49 49 duly Con.Ges, MY.206, 205 200% Col Puel & Iron .4345 Corn Products .Tul prer ments san acte ne sc 06 Detroit United Ry.Dela Lack & West.2 80 Dela & Hudson.lUsl Denver & Rto Goom o ft.Duluth 8% & Atl .Do General Electric.) Jersey Central.1 33 Northern Securities .+.siiser eens Nor 4 Western com 60% sy 89 68% Pacific Mall.358 \u201cs s8 31 Peuu R 1259, 127% 1274 sa say 83% 1037 logs ist Cees an 85% .77 7 a an = 4 se 6\u2018 vu 84 js 0 On LE} \u2018 32 diy Ni oie sa: 98 Wig 8 8 LA T 875 15% 14 14 > 849 p 75 Union Pas.com.sus Do do pret 23 Wabash \u2026 \u2026 v1% Do do pre 42% Western Union Tel.Ul Wes.Cen., com.20 Do pret rasouause 20000 NEW YORK MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.From the Special Correspondent «f The Montreal Star in Wall Street.New York, September 12.\u2014A number of stocks broke quite badly in the or:ning dealings in the stock market to-day, the losses in some instances being In excess of 1 per cent.The tone of the general market at the time waa quite irregular, but transactions In most stocks were conducted at a lower level than prevalled at the close of business on Saturday.There were some striking exceptions to the general tendency.the most conspicuous of which was southern Rallway Common, which on enormous transactions advanced rapidly In face of the unsettled tone elsewhere.Some minor indus- trials, such as Virginia Carolina Chemical, National Lead and American Locomotive also showed decided strength.The sharpest declines at opening were in St.Paul, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Atchison, and Sugar.St.Paul was presumably affected by the discouraging showing made in -the Government crop report upon the condition of th: spring wheat crop, but otherwise there was no news relating to movements in particular stocks.United States steel sharss were again exceedingly active, but moved in common with general market.The preferred stock opening materially lower and afterward rallying easily.Other interesting dealings in the industrial and miscellaneous group were in Consolidated Gas, Pacific Mail, Republic Iron and Steel preferred, Amalgamated Copper and American meélt- ing.Comparatively little was done In local traction shares.Transactions In the market at large were on a very large scale, and there were some evidences of a diversion of Interest into the Industrial quarter.After the unsettled opening the whole list developed a rallying tendency.The dealings in the bond market were again in a ver: large volume with special activ- !ty in Consolidated Tobacco four per cents, which after opening decidedly lower rallied sharply to within a fractional of their closing figures on Saturday.American stocks were sold at sharp declines in the London market.Can.Pacific held firm throughout.Its sales to 1 o'clock were 1,000 shares.GOSSIP OVER WIRES : FROM.NEW YORK.Laldlaw and Co.\u2014 Americans In Londoh Irregular, mostly below parity.Canadian Pacific first week September increased $6,000.Circulars sent out September 8 to Met.Sec.syndicate offering $50 per share for thelr stock, the syndicate to remain In existenc.Newspaper comment on bank statemen* very pessimistic.Kansas City Bouth- ern will show 4 per cent.earned on | preferred stock for year and 26 per | cent.on common.Seventy-five roads! for July show average decrease of 8.86 per cent.Forty roads for fourth week : of August show average gross increase of 9.20 per cent.Toledo and Ohlo Cen- | tral first week September decreased | 12,074.Btock plentiful in loan crowd.; It is announced, unofficially, that the Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company has gone under the control of Mr.J.J.Hill and his friends, one of the objects being to secure the tonnage for the Great Northern Rallway, Mr.Hills road.It is stated that at the annual meeting of Granby, to be held in this city In October, the Hill interests will.in all probability, take control, Mr.bs.H.C.Miner, the president, and one of the original promoters of the big copper proposition, stepping down and out.Up to the present \u2018Mr.Hill does not appear on the list of atockholders of the Granby Company.but it is well known that he ris the principal tn the movement to secure control.At one time the controlling interest, in fact nearly all the stock, was owned In and about Montreal, but more recently the Montreal people have been selling out, and Boston has assumed control, or at least has obtained a very large Interest in the property, which {s bought and sold.regularly on the Boston Exchange.The Granby, which is a low grade copper proposition, and is distinguished by the fact that it is about the only survivor of the B.C.mining boom of a few years ago, 1s located at Phoenix, 25 miles from Grand Forks.B.C., ang its business entails an enormous amount of freight tonnage.In fact.it is stated that it pays no less than a million annually In freight, all of which has, up to this time, fell to the lot of the Canadian Pacific.As Mr.Hill's road.the Great Northern.has already reached Grand Forks, it seems but natural that he should wish to secure the Granby Company for its freight, if for nothing else.: The Granby Company \u2018has no debts de- yond its current bills, and, with good management, should, according to all ex- verts.pay regular dividends.One dividend has been paid, but early in the year theres appeared to be some evidence of bad management and losses resulted.This has, however, since been corrected, and the Compan is ow showing a monthly net profit of from 330,000 to 340.000.The authorized capital of the Granby Conralidated is $15,000,000, of which $18,- 363.000 is subscribed and paid up.e ore beds are sald to be practically inex- baustible, the Knob Hill and Ola Iron- sides belug among the principal mining properties.The Granby is made ùp of a half dozen properties, all of ch were originally floated as indiyldus) propositions, but which later on were cos- solidatèd under the one management.As already stated, Phoenix, where the Granby's, mines are |ocated, is twenty- (iva milés.as the crow filles, from Grand Forks, and the thousands upon thousands of tons of ore are now transported from one to the other over the lines of the C.P.R.Last spring the Great Northern Rallway lines had already reached Grand Forks.and during the summer a braheh to Phoenix has been under con- stryction.Mr.Miner, the president of the Granby, has just left Boston for Mobtreal, apd is expected to reach the ity shis evening.At the general offices fr the Company.located in the Canada Lite Building.npthing definite could be sald to-day in the absence of the president.The concessions made Canada in the recent changes In the British South African customs tariffs.which in some cases amount to 25 per cent.should have the effect of brighteneing up this trade to an appreciable degréde.As a matter of fact, the South African trade, of which a great ea] was anticipated directly after the close of hostilities in 1901, has not proved anv too profitable, owing mainly to the general depression which has come over that land.Montreal merchants and manufacturers have In some cases made trial shipments.and thess not panning out as they had hoped.concluded to drop the trade as they would a hot potato.Others, however.who have entered the corhimerclal game with an idea of making a full trial, have picked up a paying business, and are now in a position to take full advantage of the present tariff concessions.The Grand Trunk Rallway System's earnings from September 1st to 7th, unfortunately, show a decrease again, as follows: Week ending September 7, 1904.$789,837 Same period, 1903 .787,08 Decrease .soc» +.$47,194 The Canadian cific Rallway Company's return of traffic earninga continue to show results, as follows: Week ending September 1, 1904.$990,000 Bame period, 1903 .898,00 .$95,000 Increase TORONTO MARKET WAS STRONG TO-DAY.Special to the Montreal Star.Toronto, Ont., September 12\u2014A strong tone was in evidence in the Toronto market at the opening this morning with a good buying demand for Nova Scotia Steel and General Electric.These two issues were unusually active at a higher level, while the general list though not active shared in the firm- nees, A number of small lots of bank DAILY COMMERC QUOTA CHEESE MARKETS QUITE UNCERTAIN.There is Very Littte Trading Going on\u2014Butter Market Holds Firm.CHEESE.\u2014-The market was very dull this morning, owing to the fact that buyers and sellers could not get together.The situation is made uncertain, very largely by the refusal of country boards 10 accept prices offered there towards the end of last week by | exporters, consequently the trade is at a loss to know what to do.This forencon every one was wafting on the result of she negotiations between the factorymen and exporters for last week's output of Q cheeno offered on the wharf.Up to late hour, prices had not been settied, though they Appeared to range from 8% to 8%c.Under the circumstances it is hard to quote, but 8% to 8Xc would probably be full prices for Quebecs, 8% to 8%e for Townships, or posaibly 9c for choice, and 9 to 9%c for Ontarios.el reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 12,303 boxes.BUTTER.\u2014 After the littie spurt towards the end of last week the Market opened up pretty dull here to-day.Cable offers to England were not productive of much response, though there were no adverse features present, and the market held quite firm.It was said that 18%c represented the ruling price for finest Quebec makes on the wharf, but up to a fairly late hour, this report could not be fully confirmed.The quality of the make is somewhat inferior at present, and exporters have to do considerable testing and selecting to secure desirable export stock.Prices might be quoted at 18% tn 19¢ for finest Quebecs, 19 to 19%c for finest Townships, and 18 to 18%c for medium creameries.Receipts reported onthe Board of Trade this morning amounted to 687 packages.EGG8.\u2014Producers In the country are asking higher prices, and exporters are making strenuous objections.Receipts are fairly large, and the quality of the stock is very good indeed.One firm here re- celved invoices from the country at 17%c, but they declare they will not pay it.It looks as hough 163 to 17c were the average prices at country points for stralght guthered stock, according to freight rutes.This stock wells here st 173% to 18c, selects being 20 to 3tc.POTATOES.\u2014The market showed no change of consequence this morning, though cne firm quoted somewhat higher prices than those mentioned recently.here séems no good reason to doubt that dealers are able to purchase Quebec stock at around 70c on the wharf, in of 50 pounds.Théy quate 50\u20ac in at HONEY.\u2014The market le very dull.One dealer has a quantity of light strained, which he ja offéfing In 60 Ib.tins at Ze per Ib.without finding buyers.Light comb was sold at 9%c, and dark strained at bc.BFANS.\u2014The market continues dull.Choice prime peas are about $1.15 per bushel, tn car lots, on track, and $1.30 for broken lots in store.PRICES HELD STEADY ON COUNTRY BOARDS.Special to the Montreal Star.Huntingdon, Que.September 12.\u2014Nine {actories boarded 84 boxes white cheese and 176 coloured.White sold at 8 9-16c, and coloured at 8 11-16c.Seventeen fas- tories bcerded 230 packages fresh butter and 318 salted.Fresh sold at 18 15-16c.and salted at 18%c.Bales: A.A.Ayer and Co., Ltd., 30 white cheeses, 105 coloured.and 77 packages of fresh butter; Hodgson Bros.44 coloured, and 50 packages salted butter; John Orpe, 118 fresh butter, and 75 ck salted; Lovell and Christmas.35 fresh butter, and Jas.Alexander.150 packages salted.Unsold.64 boxes white cheese, and 2 coloured, Cowansville, September 12.\u2014Twenty- slx factories ofered 1.519 boxes butter.and 22 factories 006 cheeses.Sales of butter were: Jas.Alexander, 258 at 194c, and 3% at 1¥%c; Gurn and Langlois 263 at 19¢; Jus.Dalrymple, 105 at 193%c, 88 at 18c, and 25 : A.W.Grant, 99 at 19%c, and 48 at 19c.Hodgson Bros.243 at 19%c, T3 at 19\u20ac, and 40 at 18Kc; Lov- ell and Christmas, 28 at 19e; balance unsold.Bales of cheese were: D.A.Me- Pherson and Co, 289 at 8Kc; A.J.Brice, 49 at 8%c; F.Fowler, 34 at 8%c and Gunn and Langlols, 35 at 8%c; 430 boxes unsold.Cornwall, Ont.ptember 12.\u2014Board- ed, 1,723 boxes, all remained unsold.The highest price offered was 83%c for white, and 8%c for coloured, but npne bcould be bought at these figures.Las Hi at this dats 1,574 boxes sold at e.Belleville, Ont., September 12.\u2014 There wus 2.8683 white and 40 coloured cheuse offered, principally last week of August make; 813-16c was bid\u2019 and 305 sold; balance refused offer.London, Ont.September 13.\u2014At our market 270 oi cheese were offered; 8%c bid on board.No sales; sell- Me on street, 813-16C to 8%c.Market Crysler, Ont., September 12.\u2014On checse board there were 725 boxes white, 200 coloured.of August make; all sold on board at BSéc for white.and 8%c for col- r LIVE STOCK WAS IN GOOD DEMAND.Live stock market report at the Montreal 8tock Yard Company's west end market is as follows: Export cattie, 25 cars, 434 to bc: export sheep, 4 cars, 34e: butchers\u2019 cattle, 378 head; butchers\u2019 cattle, choice, 3% to 4c.do.do.good, 3 to 3%c: do.do.medium, 2% to 3c: do.do.common, 1% to 2c: do.do.canners, cows, 1 to 1%c; bulls, 1%c: hogs, 1350 selects, B8%c; calves, 110, $3 to $10: hogs, mixed, 5%c: heavy, Bc; sheep, butchers\u2019, 3¢; lambs, 4 to 4%c; receipts, 200.The demand wag good, all sold.WEEKLY CLEARINGS GENERALLY LARGER.New York, September 12,\u2014The follow- ing are some of the weekly clearings as ' compiled by Bradstreet's for the week September crop report shows corn 2,- : Shares changed hands and the general | ending September 8, with percentages of 419,310,000 bushels, with conditions 84.6 | tone of the market showed improve- | increase and decrease, as compared with against 80.1 last year and 79.6 10 years\u2019 \u2018 average.Total wheat crop shows 539,2 090,000 bushels.Bouthern Railway sells 2,988,000 dollars 41-2 per cent, equipment notes.Ann Arbor, first week in Beptember, decreased 749.From Jury 1 decrease 989.\u2014 Edmund and Charles Randolph.\u2014The market opened off this morning on reports of froat In thé corn belt, and there were sharp declines in St.Paul.Union Pacific and some others of the western roads.Trading has been excited and on an enormous scale, which, of course, show heavy profit taking.The public is beginning to come into the market In & much greater extent than has hitherto been the case, and it is thelr purchases that bave been able to oft-\u2018 set in a measure this heavy liquidation.The pressure, howaver, has heen no great as to cause general! - declines throughout the list, but the market his again steadied at the lower level and J.B.Picken and Co.\u2014The stock market displayed considerable irregularity but never weak.don contributed somewhat to the supply of stock but bought \u201cBr.\u201d largely.The eral list in the majority of instances is lower than Saturday's closing.The steels were active and higher, and have very good support.A reaction is near and prices may suffer a few points tre Forget's Londen Cable.Forget's cable quoted G.T.R.first ore ny: second pret, 87; third pref, 38%: C.P.R, 129%; Anaconda, 4%.ment.General Electric\u2019 opened 5-8 up at 181 and within an hour had reached 1-2 No news accompanied the movement.Toronto Electric sold first at 144 7-8 for 10 shares, a gain of 8-8.Nova Scotia Steel opened 3-8 up at 87 and in a few minutes touched 67 3-4.Barly bids for coal were higher.C.P.R.first sold at 126 1-2 for five shares, a gain of 3-8.Morning trensactions were: C.P.R.\u2014280 at 126% to 126%.Toronto\u201413 at 227 to 2274.Hamilton\u20149 at 208.Commerce\u201410 at 151%.Imperial\u2014123 at 219% to 220.Canadian General\u2014179 at 151 to 182%.Toronto Electria Light\u201470 at 144% to 45.n City\u2014b at 98.innipez Rallway rights\u20143 at 10.-8ap Paulo\u2014$ at 106.N.B.Steel\u20141178 at \u20ac7 to 67%.Dominion Coal-\u201425 at 58.Money and Echenge Rates.Montreal Éxchange quotations : New York funds, 3-84 to 1-32 between banks; sterling.60 dayn.8 18-16 to 9: do.demand 9 17-32; do, cables, 9 21-32; Paria, francs, shorts, 6.17% to 5.17 1-16 between banks.Call money continues quiet and unchanged at 5 per cent.em Banking axchanges to-day reported by tbe Montreal Clearing House were §3,- 9,341, New York, Noon.\u2014Money on call eaay at 1 per cent: prime mercantile paper, + n 4% per cent.; exchanges, 8180,- 478.| the corresponding week last year: New York.$1,022,722,876 Inc.33.2 | Chicago.\u2026.\u201868.635.044 Inc.7.4 ; Boston .99.682.687 Inc.12.8 Philadelphia .207,646 Inc.76 St.Louis .\u2026.,727,905 Inc.31.6 Pittsburg ° .81,828,015 13.2 San Francisco .28,694,41$ Inc.36.1 Dominion of Canada\u2014 Montreal.17,769,281 Ine.23 Toronto .12,245,388 Deg.1.7 Winnipeg + + oo 4,011,353 Inc.41 Ottawa, ., .1,912 Inc.9.8 Halltax .1.716,484 Inc.164 uebec .co.1,764,659 Inc.1.5 Vancouver, B.C.1,347,192 Inc.983 Hamilton, Ont.\u2026 1,024,666 Inc.9.1 ndon, Ont.867,267 Inc.249 St.John, N.B.1.101372 Ine.20.9 Viel Le 508,308 Inc.5.7 RUSSIAN 1904 BONDS AT RECORD HIGH PRICE.Paris, Soptember 12.\u2014One of the bankers who made the reeent Fre loan to Russia says Lhat considerable time must neccessarily elapse beforq Russia can safely apply tgain to the French market.ussian credit continues good, but the financiers of St.and Paris recognizes that it would not be wise to strain French credit, and, therefore, the overtures for another | were recently addreased to Berlin, instead of Pi .Russian bonds of e the h record, 502 00, to-day.Several the Balkan states are tng French loans.N.Y.RESERVE AND SURPLUS DECREASE.New York, Bept 13.\u2014The mtate- AL MARKETS AND TIONS.CROPS AFFECTED BY - FROST IN MANITOBA.Wheat Markets Were Very Strong To-day\u2014Oats Were In Good Demand.Winnipeg, September 12.\u2014A cold spell, which began on Friday night, ended in frost in some districts on Saturday night.Fortunately, high winds generally prevailed, thus minimizing the dam- Age to wheat.It is probable that a certain amount of damage was done in some sections to green grain.The thermometer continued to drop yesterday.and grave fears are expressed in regard to the results last night.Messages received from the West on the Board of Trade this morning by dealers were not very encouraging.Fros: reported, the Government report bo- that it did not exoeed four à some private reports putting it as high a nine degreea In places.Fortunately, crop is about 85 per cent.out, according to statements generally accepted.damage grain still standing, only a porffon will , at the best the damage will be felt by a large number of farm- ors.thers will probably escape altogether, Russian shipments \u2014 Last Previous week.week.Wheat, qre.828.000 377,000 Maise, qre.\u2026.,000 30,000 Danubian shipments.\u2014 Wheat, qr.159.000 163,000 e, qrs.\u2026.13,000 30,000 Australian shipments of wheat\u2014 To UK, ars.34,000 60 000 To Cont., qs.ee eee ea English firmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat were $6,100 qrs.last week, at an average price of X0s, those of the previous week being 329,000 grs.at 30s 2d.Imports to the U.K.were 347,000 ars.Theat, 156,000 maize, and 116,000 bbls.our.\u2014u\u2014\u2014=r Rain in England\u2014forecast, unsettled.Ehomery in France \u2014 forecast, partly oudy, Liverpool wheat market y.Sept.closing 1%d up, at Ts 4%d! Dec.closing 1%d up, at 7s 644d.No.3 northern Manitoba closed 3%d up, at Ts 34d to 7s ta.: \u2019 r tong 4c down.at being \u201c4c down, at 81%c.uluth was 2%c up ai noon, at 1.18, Minneapolis being 340 up.at 1.16%, and Dec.being 2c up, at 1.14%.Winnipeg Ta 2%c up, at 1.06.and Dec.3%0 up, at AL MARKET.\u2014It was stated today that holders of Na 3 new oats who were willing to accept 40c per bushel, , could sell limited quantities instantly, the same being applicable to seil- No.2 at 41c.These figures are the ones mentioned, 37%c being the price of Na 2 oats afloat, few or none being dealt n Peas are about steady at Tîc afloat, Mor.treal; No.2 barley, 50%c; No.3 extra, 80c; No.3, 49c.FLOUR.\u2014 Tre market on flour is dull but firm.Strong bakers are offering at 35.20, and Jjatents at $5.50; winter wheat palents, 35.25 to $5.35; straight rollers, 85.15 ta.86.25; straight rollers, an , 33.40 to $2.50.FEED.\u2014Demand is brisk, and the market is firm.Manitoba bran.in bags, $18 to 819; shorts, 930 10 $21 per ton; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17 to $17.50; shorts, Sly to $20; moullie, $26 to $28 per ton, aa to quality.ROLLED OAT8\u2014It Is claimed that as- held at 32.32% per bag of 90 lbs.HAY.\u2014Th» market is steady.and demand active, particularly from the Mar;- timo Provinces.No.1, at $9 to 39.50 ver ton on track; œ $% 38: export hay, clover ang, clover mixed, $6.50 to §7.VISIBLE SUPPLY U.8.AND CANADA.Sept.12, August 5, Sept.14, 1904.1904.1908.- 18,115,000 12,814,000 14,166,000 .4,009,000 3,032,000 6,935,000 -.11,835,000 9,507,000 7,423,000 TOTAL WHEAT IN SIGHT.Sept 1 2, August 5, Sept.14, 1904.1903.eat orn.Oats 904.Visible supply U.Band Can.13,115,000 to UE.21,410,000 On page.12,814,000 24,160,000 to Cont.13.606,000 12,180,000 11,520,000 Total .48,)55,000 49,134,000 40,966,000 GRAIN STORED IN MONTREAL.The following table shows the stock of grain in sore in Montreal on the dates 14,166,000 15,280,000 mentioned: a Be ept.10.pt.3, Bept.12, 1804.1904.1903.Wheat, bush.42,013 31,687 102,283 Corn.bush.5,504 6,385 81.950 Peas, bush.133,898 233,386 81,718 Oats, bush.54804 53.141 302 643 Barley, bush.1,867 1,501 44,146 e, bush, .J 3,357 Buckwheat, bush.6,482 6,462 88 our, bris.17.303 18,161 14,632 Meal, bris.207 241 58 Buillièh News Affects Wheat Market.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal 8tar on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago.September 12 \u2014 New Bep- tember wheat sold between 107 1-2 and -108 1-4, and May at 111 1-2 to 113 5-8, compared with closing Saturday of 105 5-8 and 110 1-2 respectively.The Government report waa construed as bullish by the trade and many shorts were buyers early, sending values upward in a lively manner.Long wheat came out on all the hard spots and the early strength soon gave way to weakness.The total wheat crop of the country will be around 530,000,000 bushels, using the Government September report as a \"basis.Geddes wires from Manitoba that if the crop of that courtry _x- | ceeds 44,000,000 bushels, it will include a large percentage of.low grade! Frost were reported in many sections of Manitoba last pight.Cables were all higher led by Liverpool.Business was scattered, coming from all sections of the country.Twin City's Earnings Increase.Twin City's gross receipts for the fina! week of August, the month, and the eight months of the calendar year, continue to show steady expansion.The figures in detail Shoe 1904.1803.Inc.Fourth week, A -\u2026.-8187.860 8128.868 814,492 Month .386,620 868.579 23,050 \u2026.\u2026.2806,822 3,634,332 170,490 Cotton Market Weaker To-day.BE.& C.Randolph quate the N.Y.cotton market ag follows: High.Low.12,30.Jan.10.20 10.07 10.07 Mar.10.17 10.17 10.17 Sept.10.35 10.28 10.28 Oct.10.14 10.64 10.04 10.20 10.03 10.02 A Great Fire at Idaho Falls, 1daho Falls, Idaho, September 13.Fire which started last night in the Butte Restaurant threatens to wipe out the entire business portion of this town.1x entire blocks have been burned down and a seventh fe now on fire, and it is est)- mated the loss will amount to $350,000.The wind is blowing a terrific gale, and the fire is fast spreading.About forty bulléings have been destroyed, and gany others are on fire.Special Notice.A chipment of Morris Pianos from Toronto Exhibition received at Leach's, 35 Royal Victoria Life.\u2026.$t1.00 30 Canadian Birkbec! 100 Now Brunywick Petroleum.5090 Aurora Consolidatad..U, thi ANTEDIN à NEW YORK CITF en when competent.Address E.U als * girls\u2019 board) geboal.a first-class : Ousekseper: inust wo sxcèp- ANTED \u2014 YOUNG WOMAN TO AS- tisnal ability and xperience, com slant to #ist with genoral housework.24 Park take full caar sr avenue.Address Star dE Farm.Brewster, x 209 ANTED \u2014 RELIABLE Man WITH referencen, for garden an furnace BLU\u2014A MATRON, MEMBER OF {a 7 WE, Church > ¢ Fugland, te ake © charge Prdy 107 Hedpain st orphans\u2019 Joe QPANTEL \u2014 AN ERRAND BOY.ar too iE ho To hey Dean of Quebec, Suede V Ply 8 Cavey, GUrocer, 716 81 Urbain street ANTBED\u20143808 A RX- ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT WOMAN \u2019 penses for men Or shergetic women Ww as housekeeper, \u2018must understand te visit our agencies to establish oBes.procuring rt th ests \u2018and à Perdue mo radios .bu: © an try.Bradley\u201d Garreiave Co, 144, Nrentford 21218 JANTED\u2014A GOOD COOX.APPLY \u2018 with references to & Weredaie Park.Wait BD\u2014BRAINY MEN: WANTED, A men of first-class ability, aggressive, séucated.00d conversationalist, to solicit high-c! proposition; constant em- Derments she Tuy to capable man, with increas, T.8 Linscott, Brantford.2126 ANYED-MXN TO LEARN BARBER WwW trade) eight weeks average time re- : Saturdays while learning; $10 guaranteed when through; oatalogues mailed free.Moler's Berder College, 330 Canal street, New York e13 age ONCE, GIRLS To LEARN shirt folding; steady work guaran- thérous teed: when hly acquainted with the work girls can make from to 38 per wheal.oP at once.Mr.Willlama, Standard Shirt Co, Ltd, 189 Délorimier ae ¢ Wh¥TED_aXPER IRNCED OPERATORS on Wheeler & Wlison new high speed machtaen; eteady employment, good wages Jeha FR k & Co.163 Vitre st.21318 WANTED WORKING HOUSEKEEPER Capable.small family (no children), entire Charge, immediate engagement.Apply R.1581 Star office.ANTED\u2014RELIABLE SERVANT; GOOD ' wages.218 Metcalfe avenue, West.mount.216 tf ANTED\u2014A WARPER ON BLANKETS and tweeds; experienced stating experience.Ltd, Brantford.Ont.ANTED-\u2014THRES FIRBT-CIARS MEN treners.Bates Street Shirt se rawision Me, 213 WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED TUCKERS ne atesers Tor Ri Separtment ; steady A re Sople hands A a he Seal .8 Beaver 214 WAGs ER w?® VV ANTED-\u2014A T CE, A GNOD COOK : v not elderly.PR 951 Dorchester at.215 3 man required.Biingsby Meg.213 6 MART MESSAGE Tel.Co.QU ANTED\u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT ; NO ashing or ironing; highest wages.4038 Dorchester st, 218 3 YVANTED\u2014 A GOOD BOY TO LEARN wholesale leather business.Apply br rid with references, etc.to P.O.Box 215 3 WVANTED AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED néckwear makers; steady employment asd highest wages.Apply Crescent Manufacturing Co, Ltd, 3 Inspeoto 2158 3 ANTED\u2014PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED ; photographer operator and oaller out.\u2018also B oanvesser of good appearance.Apply after 6 p.m.$5 Desjardins st, Malson- neuve.26 3 WA NTED\u2014A BRIGHT BOY ABOUT 14.Apply Stores Dept, second fiver.Star office.5 3 ANTED\u2014A BRIGHT.INTELLIGENT boy for office ot, large manufacturing concern.ply stating references to L.1200, Star fo 215 3 wa TED\u2014NEAT HOUSEMAID, THREE tn Read references required.Apply 2s 3 WANTED mt \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SKIRT hand; most be able to fit skirts.x.Stata, 36 J Filipe Square, Birks\u2019 Barling, parlour 216 2 Wie \u2014 SHIRT EXAMINERS AND operators on shirts for all kinds of work.Bkelton Bros.Co.Corner Duke and William ets.316 2 WANTED_PAVERR TO LAY BLOCKS i crossings and gateways Apply to McKeown, 8t.Catherine road, corner Rockland Bve., Outremont.216 2 YV4NTED\u2014AT ONCE, AN EXPERIENCED packer for boots and shoes.James Linton & Co.17 Victoria Square.2166 YQUANTED-\u2014TOUTH OF ABOUT 15 YEARS to assist at Invoices and general office work; English preferred.M, 1343, Star office.WAS eo te work ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN (ENGLISH) around bofl : ona having sane wiedge of \u201cpipes \"and fittings eterred; good chance for advancement., 1364 \u2018sear office.2316 2 ANTED\u2014FIRST CLASS BHAMPOOER: WwW steady employment; nus have Sood Teferonces a Apply Laurentian Baths, me Toe xr at.Et 2 VVANTED\u2014BRIGHT BOY FOR A BRIT- fire Insurance office.a good chance te learn the business.Address O, 1488, Bear office.21¢ ANTED\u2014AT ONCE.A COMPETENT stenographer for law office.Apply © 1495, Btar office.ANTED\u2014BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION es mpenion or mother's help.Ad reas 6.wi Star Branch office, .2162 WARIED A SMART BOT FOR OFFICE work: age about 15.Apply the Canada Paper Box Co, 12-14 St.Elol st.real.2 \"YVANTED- FOR A BRITISH INSURANCE office, clerk for a junior position: ary to start.$25 a month.Apply, stating experience, to M.1345, Star office.2163 ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT FOR À small iA no ADD ei or ironing; th references must >.good cook are Dorchester st.beiwean 7.36 or 530 216 Mont- 163 Ware CLERK FOR RAILway office, with knowledge of sten- ograpany and typewriting.Apply In own pandwFitine, stating age.experience, salary expected and giving references to Ro Box 3385.216 VV\" moment mp MILLWRIGHT: PERmanent employment for competent Apply at 34 King st.city.216 3 ANTED\u2014TOUTH YOR OFF \" Ww ply 34 King street, CRT WANTED-GOOD GENERAL, SERVANT with references.Apply 20 Lorne ave, 216 3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY.A GOOD cook: references required.Apply after ane o'c Monday, 13t Sirs.R.A.Bald- cloak .win Hart, 7¢¢ Bherbrooke 210 2 WA er SE DIATELT, G Goop GENeral servant: must be good cook.or Ply at 2804 Bt n ANTED\u2014A HOUSE TABLEMAID.AP- req Br at 215 Drummond st.references ulred Catherine at.ANTED \u2014 must be GENERAL good coo.q a wages an once to 33 Crescent, SERVANT: for small family; home.Apply at with references WANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKERS APPREN- A od tices and improvers.2641 St, Cather- ne WANTED \u2014 A RFHOOL BOY TO DE- t Hver resis for a dressmaker after 6 pm.Apply 33 Mackay nt.ANTED \u2014 AN ACTIVE MAN A8 COLlector and solicitor, knowing Freach \u2018and English, with sooû Teferances, for Sherbrooke and Borel.Apply to M.Bour- gools.Box 63, Bt.Hyacinthe, Que ANTED \u2014 .JOINERS FOR FINIBHING or: constant employment: no but good en need apply.8 Good .ne Erarlevoix st.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A GOOD APIN- dr two d operators té run à nr tte mules.Apply John Dick.Imited, Woongn Mil, Cobourg.217 ANTED \u2014 A NICE, TIDY GIRL FOR d K, - wazhing \u2018no ehflarent 1.8 out: must have nN 4 catering and buying.Apply Western pital, 1369 Dorchester nt.Hos- in the evening.WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED HARDware order clerk, English Canadian preterred.Apply, stating experience, age and salary expected, P, 1550, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 A STRONG BOY FOR wholesale store work, about four- Lon years old.Reply to P, 1389, Star Of.ce.118 Ks, WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL no wasaing.Apply 148 between 9 and 3 PANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS SALESMAN for ready made clothing.Address Lawrence st.SERVANT Durocher st.tT am and 730 and 9 p.m.217 2 ANTED \u2014 BUY WANTED FOR DRY goods store, with references, one having a bicycle and living in Westmount preferred.Apply in person at 430% St.Catherine at WANTED A ETRONG YOUTH, AGED about 15, to do storeman's work, sweeping, and to dellver city parcels; permanent position to suitable applicant.Apply by letter with references, wtating salary expected.to P.O.Dox 683.212 2 eod ANTED \u2014 A small children; quired.Apply 29% Pee! V ANTED GOOD EXPERIENCED salesman and window trimmer for men's furnishings, hats, etc.Apply by letter, giving references and expertence, to R, GOOD NURSE FOR best of references re- at 1877, Star Office ANTED \u2014 CHAMBERMAIDS.GRAND Union Hotel, 1913 Notre Dame at.ANTED \u2014 COOK AND HOURE- tablemaid.family three.Apply at 44 8huter at.YANTED \u2014 SIX GOOD OUTSIDE CAR- pantera.No.3 Pine asenue.WASTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS tv go out by the day.8, 1843, star Office.WANTED \u2014 ASSISTANT STEWARD and headwalter.Apply 536 Uorehes- ' 13 2 ter st.Apply this evening, VVANTEP \u2014 A GOUD LOK AT 863 ST.James nt.Good wages WANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL BRER- vant whe can cook; alo a house maid, highest wages.References, Apply 137 Mackay st TANTED \u2014 A PARM HAND.ABLE VW to plough, permanent or otherwise.Apply wide.south side of the canal, 1 1-2 mtie Coté St.Pau VVANTED \u2014 A GOVERNEBSS FOR TWO children, one competent to teach all branches of English.Apply 1149 Dore arater street.217 VVANTED _\u2014 RELIABLE MEN TO DIStribute circulars in the city.Call In person at Orkin Millinery lariours, 228 St.Lawrence st.ANTED \u2014 GOOD, HONEST.BTRONG boy to make himself generally useful around wholesale warehouss.533 8t.Paul street.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS OPERATORS in ladies\u2019 garments (costumes, cloaks, etc.), good wages.Apply to Marchand, 1 Notre Dame st.17 ANTBD \u2014 BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN AS time checker.Whiting Fdry.Equipt.Ce.Angus Shops.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG OIRL -AS housemaild; references required.Apply 118 Mackay at 217 2 EXPERIENCED TAB ANTED \u2014 LE Apply to 11% giris and a nurse girl.Windsor st.ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL vant for family of two, one who can do plain cooking, gnod wages.3 § Elm avenue, Westmount ANTED A LADY TYPEWRITER for a wholesale office.as correspondence cierk, also to assist at books: must be Accurate at figures.State salary and refer- ehcen, Apply 8.1443, Btar Office.V ANTEL \u2014 A Qoob, RELIABLE cook.Apply at 119 Hutchison nt 217 2 GENERAL SERVANT one that 119 3 V ANTED \u2014 A where another girl ia kept, can do good plain cooking.Apply at Hutohison st 247 V VVANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS GENERal servant who can do plain cooking: good wages to suitable person.Apply at once, With reference, 55 Union avenue, V ANTED \u2014 CHOCOLATE CREAM DIP- pera at once, $8 per week guaranteed for first class hands; no others need apply.Canada Maple Exchange, 118 King st.ANTED \u2014 GIRLS TO WRAP CANDY.Willlam Lewis, 830 Bt.Lawrence st VWANTED \u2014 COOK AND HOUSEMAID.221 Milton st.217 VVANTED \u2014 AS LABORATORY AssisTant a young man, 16 to 18 re ot age.Apply Wednesday morning, at, 3 am.at the Secretary's office.McGill University, hb 803 Sherbrooke st Applicants are requested to bring testimonials from former employ- ern.217 2 ANTED \u2014 A BECOND COOK.APPLY Bavoy Hotel, Victoria st.ANTED \u2014 THOROUGH, COMPETENT asleslady: must be amart and ener- getle, for the \u201cWigwam.\u201d Opply 138 Peel at.ANTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK OR general servant, where housemald is kept; Teferences required.Apply 333 Peel street.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED OPERAtors on Singer sewing machines, weekly wages.Apply The Dr.Deimel Linen- Mesh Underwear Co., 2202 St.Catherine st.ANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIenced waitress, miso good plaln cook! references required; good wages to suitable persons.Apply 113 University st ANTED \u2014 TWO RELIABLE MEN TO sell and collect on comrinsion, good prospect for workora Far particulars address J, 5496, Star Branch Office.217 3 INSOLVENT NOTICE.Sale of Bankrupt Stock by Auction \u20ac In the matter of D.GOLDBERG & SON, 1863 Notre Dame st.Montreal.The subscribers will sell on the premises on TUESDAY THE 13th SEPTEMBER, at 10 o'clock a.m.the well assorted stock of Ready-mad Clothing.Gents Furnishings, Trim- ings.oot ete, amounting to about Ho, 00, \u201cin lots to suit the trade.TERMS CASH.No reserve whataver.JOHN McD.HAINS, jr.Curator, | 3 Bt.Sacrament st.BENNING & BARBALOU, Auctioneers.215 3 A BARGAIN, m plumbing, hot water | heating.eleotrie light, gas, a perfec er, occupation car te had st October.Small cash payment and balance oh most favorable terms.TRUST & LOAN CO.OF a Ay SESE Smee\u2019 sts Wentrenl, sié 8 LA Toh Main 1416, (Faio.THE.MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.BENNING & BARSALOU\u2019S SALES.SITUATIONS WANTED.Continued from Page &) ANTED MRS, JACOBSON'S RELI.Able employment office, 76 Mackay st.Situations for rellable Gi cogérry and Gaspe maids, guod references.VWANTED\u2014CLERKSHIP WANTED BY A young man; seven years office ampere V, 426, Star of- 31 lence, best of reference.(ice.Wines \u2014 MECHANICAL DRAWING work solicited by C.L.Grant, Grand View, 12 10 WH NTED\u2014WING BING LAUNDRY, >» University astreet; first-class washin, and ironing: goods called for and dnlivered, family wasalng 38¢ 4 and b0c per Jduzen Shirts and Collars a specialty.2134 -\u2014 Ware SD\u2014A POSITION A8 TRAVELLER with x» hoicanle clothing firm, for Man!- toba, N.W.BC.Applicant bas a koud rei and best references.Address Box 120, Montreal Btar, Toronto.8136 VVANTERA SITUATION oY A YOUNG Chinese boy as good Apply to Tom Chop, 247 2133 1-2 Bt Antoine st.VVANTED-BY AN ELDERLY WOMAN, ork by the day, washing or acrub- bing.Apply 217 St Charies Borromes.214 4 V ANTED-\u2014A GOOD GARDENER AND coachman, thoroughly understands wahts position as coachman Write BB.Vaudreuil Station.224 horses, gardener V ANTED \u2014 ENGLISHMAN SPEAKING, bath languages, wants a situa tion aa salesman, stockkesper or traveller, any line, 20 years\u2019 experience in furs, would Ko to any part of the country.N, 1423, Star 216 2 office.VVANTED\u2014 WING LEE TOM, 247 1-2 ST.Antoine street; firet-class washing and ironing, go called for and delivered; family washing 35e to 106, end 50c per dos.shirts and collars a specialty.216 12 \\ JANTED\u2014CANON RENAUD, THE ANdrews Home, 46 Belmont Park, nas been notified of à number of Scotch girls who are desirous of obtaining reliable situations, but who cannot afford the passage money oul.He would be glad to receive any Applications for such from persons wil)- ing to advance the fare to this country.a8 3 VVANTED\u2014BT A MIDDLE AGED MAN, position as shipper in wholesale warehouse or factory: has had fifteen years\u2019 experience in this capacity, and 1s competent of taking full charge of shipping department in any line of goods: first class references Apply K, 1231, Star office.215 3 \\ PROPERTY FOR SALE.tContinuoé from age 8) FOR SALE \u2014 4175 WESTERN AVE.brick, modern cottage.contalaing ¢ bedrooms.For parti- apply te D W.Oglivie & Co, 11 BL ent et.TeL Main 3113 152 tt FUR BALE\u2014STONE FRONT HOUSE, nine rvoms.Dalasy furnace, extension kitchen: everything latest; a visit wil vouvince \u2018Ia a bargain; immediate possession i6 se 303 tf FOR SALE \u2014 DORCHESTER BT.west, the residence of the late Rev.Dr.Mackay, a handsomely fnished stone front aouse, near Mackay st, in beautiful wder; open plumbing, three modern bathrooms and fireplaces; immediate posses- -on If necessary.Price 310,806.H.L.Put- am, lat floor, Temple Bidz 206 U FOR BALE \u2014 RESIDENCE 371 MET- calfe ave, Wesimount, 10 rooms, to date, every thing of the Dest; aires open for inspection garden.ply premises or H.Biaks, $75 an Paul st.elephone Malu 416 25 FOR BALE\u2014A FINE RED STONE front cottage, No.313 Olivier avenue, Westmount, modern plumbing and all otlier conveniences; 13.150 will be taken to close the estate.Desmarteau, 1598 Notre Dame st.Tel.\u201cMain 1257, 209 tf FOR BALE \u2014 MOST ATTRACTIVE and artistic residence, 19 ex ave.overlooking Western square, built by an Architect for his own, occupation, beautiful.iy finisaed Inside and In good er: 3 stories and basement, vontalning 10 rooms, kitchen and offices; would be sold with or without furniture, much of which is old 08k; low price to an immediate purchaser.For permits to view and particulars apply Mr.Taylor, Architect, 80 &t.Francois Xav- ler st.Montrea 212 6 nx BALE\u2014A SPLENDID COTTAGE, about 10 minutes from past office: 10 rooms.besides bath, room FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.{Continued trom Page 8.) Rooms = LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE furnish ote compil su every way: Auer light, bot water heat- tng: 8; central locality, Apply 79 Dremm ona ROS Iai ROOM BUITABLE = .sontieman: private family.5 103 Foe LET, WELL FURNISHED coms, hot and cold water, Auer light, telephone, gentlemen only.Apply No.20 Clty Counctilora 212 6 \u2018 RoeMs- Lance AND SMALL, well furnished, bright and clean: men only, st.ALL gen- 21 Ayl- 214 à OOMS\u20142 OR 3 WELL FURNISHED Touts, one large room, with hot and cold water; use long distance telephone, Auer light; private family.24 Bte.Famille Street.211 7 I VOM3\u2014TWO LARGE NICELY FUR- nlshed rooms in front on bath flat: hot and cold Bleury st water and gas, gentlemen, ET breakfast if desired.poas- \u2014DGOUBLE AND SINULE ROOMS, wily furnished, attractive, Auer light, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE BENNING & BARSALOU, AUCTIONEERS, will hold, at thelr sulesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, \u2014on\u2014 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14h, at 10 o'clock a.ma Large Clearing Sale of DRY GOODS WOOLLENS AND WOR.STEDS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBERS, Ete, Etc.Sale without Liberal terms.any reserve whatever.216 3 MONEY TO LOAN.NI \u2014\u2014 Le gt QVITHOUT endorser or security salaried telephone\u2019 ete, people can get money on their own 80 Hutchlson, near Sion.names Payments to sult borrower.All busi- hess confidential Montreal Ureait Co.104 QOMS __ GLE AND EN SUITE Temple Bidg., 185 St.James at 89 300 beautifully a en running water, use of kitchen, accommodation fut \\Isitore TNLIMITED FUNDS TO LEND ON IST to city, qulet, first lass only, close to and 2nd mortgages or good promissory Windsor station, Dominion Square.14 On- | note: extra capital supplied ta business borne at 216 10 men.M.K.Nolan, 124 St.Peter st, 2144 -_FURN y DS URSISHED ROOM IN à NEW N[ONEY TO LOAN\u201485 AND UPWARNS robe.private fa A ts n Nad ward- to loan to reliable parties.good terms call Bt 187b Verh l¥ of two.Address or and business strictly confidential Emblem D ersalllen st, city.2153 Bros, 41 St.Francois Xavier st, Montreal.213 $ Rpoms\u20141N WESTMOUNT.A SUITE OF furuished rooms to let flat, with room for own gas stave.Aver light, N YOU REQUIRE A TEMPORARY WHE w.C., hot water heat) > 8e i loan and wisa to avoid publicity, ad- and pantry.Apply A, T44, Bar \u201cofeice office.ne F.8275, Star Branch dress pn confidence your wants to Mrs.Wil- © son, P.O.Box 1171.Montreal.Que.215 4 nied TWO COMFORTABLY FUR- shed rooms on bathroom flat.ROOMS TO LET.Argyle ave ses Pan obroners Zand vend An COMFORTABLY FURNISH- d dern conveniences, good and central locality: table It desired.Apply to 18 Victoria st.207 26 OOM\u2014LARGE FURNISHEL DOUBLE OOMS room to let, two beda, on bathroom flat: hot water, electric light.gentlemen s0a City Councillors st.212 \u20ac OUMS\u2014DOUBLE AND SINGLE BATH and upper flat, with board.35 McGill College ave.2132 10 VWANTED\u2014A POSITION AE FIREMAN or night wateaman by party holding first rlars fireman's Address F.8255, Star Branch 215 3 WwW ANTED \u2014 WOR washing or x.kind af housework, references.1463, \\ JANTED\u2014FINE CHAIRS RE.CANED most perfectly and expeditiously done: perforated meals replaced.Jphn Stapleton, 131 St \u201cte Urbain st.Cilp this o out 2?: V YANTED\u2014a FIRST CLASS ORGANIST will accept position In one of the large certificate.office.BY THE DAY.cleaning or any Address U, Star office.216 3 caurches in Montreal or vicinity.Address F.8310.Star Branch office.216 7 TANTED\u2014PLAIN SEWING OE ANY V kind, such as children's clothes, boys suits; will give entire satisfaction.Address 171 Guy 218 2 VVANTED\u2014BT TOUNG MAN, 17 YEARS Old, position In wholesale dry goods, millinery or boot and shoe firm.can do any work.two years and a half experience in hig general retail store; ape th lan- guages, not afraid of work: can furnish good references: wsimte salary and kind of work.Apply J.D Hamelin, Champlain, Que.: 2164 VV ANTED\u2014A SITUATION WANTED BY man and wife, man as coachman or handy about house, wife a good cook.no objection to leave the city, good city refer ences.Address G, 8410, Star Branch, Sine.VVANTED\u2014WASHING DONE BY THE doz.also a specialty of rough dry at 4c 1b.: shirts, collars and fancy clothes ironed by skilful hands.Phone Malin $2128.Royal Laundry, 11 Perthlus.2162 VOMS\u2014TO LET, SINGLE AND bou- ble.Apply 110 Union ave.2124 OOM\u2014BEAUTIFUL LARGE PARLOUR bedroom on ground floor, richly fur- nished, clean, cool and airy, nice wardrobe, Auer light.69% Mansfield st.312: 10 OOMS\u2014A FEW QENTLEMEN WILL find comfortably furnished rooms, bath no students ar children, Apply \u2018after- \u20ac84 Sherbrooke st 21335 fiat: noon or éveninæ OOME\u2014TU LET, DOUBLE OR SINGLE rooms on parlour, bath and upper flat; newty furniahed, Auer light, breakfast if desired.303 Palace st; new tenement.9213 10 OOMB\u2014BINGLE AQID DOUBLE ROOMS.newly furnished, on bath flat, hot water, Auer ligat; breakfast if desired.new tenant 80¢ Palace at 213 Ww QOM\u2014A LARGE, BRIGHT, COMFURT- able room, suitable for two: well heat.sd.electric light.telephone; gentleman only.h9 Ste.Famille st.213 10 OOMS \u2014 COMFORTAHELY FURNISHED rooms on bathroom flat, family private, gentlemen or married couple.108 Union 3 215 5 OOM\u2014WELI, nat ho SHED ROOM ON bathroom tween Drummond and Stanley street.ss St.Catherine st.2145 )OOMS\u2014IN A LARGE WELL FURnished house, good family; no \u2018ehll- dren.231 St street, Famiile at.near Sherbrooke 215 9 OOMS AND BOARD IN QUIET PRIvate house, fTirgt class references.McGill Collegé avenue.Apply forenoon ur evening until 8.30.215 8 ANTED\u2014A RESPECTABLE ENGLISHman, with a long experience and excellent references, desires a position as cook n a private family or small hotel.Apply Canon \u2018Renaud, 46 Belmont Park.8153 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCH BY a dressmaker work at ladies\u2019 house, by day, well recommended.Address HH, 5464, Star Branch Office.\\ ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WISHES employment for evenings and Saturday afternonns, in exchange for board.Mt 3464, Biar Branoh Office.TANTED \u2014 A FRENCH YOUNG LADY, hoiding a model diploma desires a situation in an English family, to teach French.Best of references.Write to A Ww.Yes Cacouna, P.Q.sr 2 ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG WOMAN position as nurse to take charge f a baby, experienced; good references.R, 1575, Star Office.21 ANTED GENTLEMAN TRAVELling throughout tne Dominion and acquainted In all citiea and towns, desires a side pine; has exceptional facilities: ary or commission, or th.Address, with full particulars.Apply P, 1553, Bar, Office.ANTED SITUATION AS HOUSEkeeper to one gentleman or plain cook in a small family.167 Carriere st.ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE woman washing and ironing.Apply 37 Dewd st.ANTED \u2014 BY her and srap ings.Terms reasonable.flee.WA NTED \u2014 BY A HANDY MAN AN IN- aide jod of any xind.Address 28 Plateau at.off Manc COMPETENT STENO- typewriter,, work even- P, 1541, Star Of- ANTED\u2014YOUNG LADY WISHES FOR position as governess (dally preferred), sentier and junior Cambridge certificates; 3 experiance.ddress C.808), Star Branch office.118 4 cod ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE Woman work of any kind by the dey.Apply 1860 Ontario street, near Bleury at.ANTED -\u2014 EXPERIENCED YOUNO man desires position as bookkeeper or aspistant bookkeeper; best of references.Address R, 1378, Star Office.217 4 ANTED-\u2014 POSITION AS &TENO- grapher, thorough knowledge of general office work; beat city references; moderate tkalary.8, 1640, Star Office, ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS HOUSE- eeper by _refined widow: will do plain sewing or téke care of children, re Barber, $2a Bleuag at.732 QyanTED -\u2014 TOUNG MAN REQUIRES situation, any capacity.thoroughly used to horses; city references.J.8 1-2 Hanover at.ANTED\u2014BY COMPETENT MAN.ALt any kind of employment, aged 35.single; wholesale house preferred.Address F, 8316, Star Branch Office.'ANTED \u2014 TO BAKERS.EMPLOYment wanted by respectable man from Glasgow, Scotland.5, 1645, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE widow .situation as plain cook or ral serv in a gentleman's family.A pl Md c Cnateauguay st.Poine Br 2 ANTED \u2014 SEWING BY THE DA Y;