HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-11-14, Page 7"PRINCE RANJI"
CURRY COO.
Mystery Stripped From Vis-
itor From Beloochistan.
RECOCNIZED IN NEW YORK
Arrives In That felly end Is'deatlaed
by Former leu - Employees a1
sherry's Itestaurout The Itoyad
Cook's Prat.
Net' York. Nur. L. -Atter u tees.-
terloas absence of more 1111111 u
your, durino which he war given up
as dead, "Primo Ltaujl," truce fam-
ous to a curry conk at Lout.. Sherry's
restaurant, alta wiener real mounts
Hann 1'. rimlle,•returneU to thlrcity
yurterfae. and 1t it sail is now
d ialog at the hove of hlw wife, tit
No. 161 Lust Ninety-fifth street.
For weakir the unme of Prince
ItuuJI bur appeared In the news -
Palmer of the country, cuupiad with
the anuuuuecmeut that lu wee the
whin of a noble family w tae Pun -
pub preeideucy, cud that with u
dancing girl and u retinue of sur -
vents he war to tour tine country.
Wlwn "Prince Haan" left lar place
'mono lite puts and pause in the
(harry kitchen on May Utb of suit
your, no such flattering worJr were
aid about him. 1111 pedigree here
etas not traoed tiny further buck
than to the time when lie was a
cook oil a whip of the Oriental 1'eu-
lnrule Line, of luudun, truly a few
•
years ago.
No one k new moult of "Prince Ken-
ji" whet no lett Sherry's, eleapt
that he uoull wlx eowe very pwi-
lttabb Lait Indian, dishier, but It
euay bo that Ile will stroll boculur u
prumitwut figure In this city, ((wit
it announced Utat he Ir about to
open au Oriental restaurant in elf th
uceuue. It was for this purpose. it
hs said, that the thirteen r.ast'In-
diuus, who have been variou.ly rat-
ed as gentlemen of wealth and au
ordinary cooks, have come to thie
country with tho "Prince."
They are getting their first Im-
pressions of New lurk lu two entail
tonne nt No. 1103 Greenwich street
They arrived here eerterdne 0.1 ante
.ldironMck special, which I, ft Mont-
real the bight Isidore. The prince
was with than on the train, iwlt
to the disappointment of blr wife
alio was at the ()rand Centrul'Sla-
thun to meet adv. he hal left the
train et 126(11 ietreet, with a Miss
tier. who 1♦ eel to Le -late name,
:,114 a young 11111 MI 11041 W.' N.
t;luaret.
IVlth eine Smile were - Philip
leauetlmpr, n stewar l ett yu'rry N
and an Old frtenb of -Prime 'triage'
a1e1 IMuent,ures teeter. a'h'em tae
train pullet into the station. and
thirteen *earthy Looking mon earn.
Smile nal her party awned to be
:unIoyetl le'(•nnee the " prinee-" was
hot there. few :411114.hsly inquired for
her husMmt. and one of the Fast
loran. reeled that "Praire haute"
ant bis two trawls had already -left
the train.
Dnnenleuer (lien teak charge i.t the
East Indians and. putting theta into
team, drovo them to the Greetsee eh
'street house. Than he went to his
l...me at No 230 Weet Goth street.
once at eherry'a,
Inquiries nt Mlre. 44n1l0 • home eile-
Itnl the Informntlon Lint the
-prince- was Indisposed. rind would
not receive valleys. She wood not
admit that "Prince Ranee woe once
u curry cook le Sherry's, but infer -
motion to tills cffeet was confirmed
by employees 01 the restaurant. who
1417 that they know the "{wince"
ler, well.
Whatever elating the "prince" may
lin VP to royal nneeetry, they were
never made apparent during him ser -
%lee in S'1.t•ryee beat it le declared
1,14 (tile of prima wan won there.
:u,.! thin has' e!.i:i L to him in his
toilt absence from bie ell hamar.
Like et true Indian mein of royalty.
he hos travelled In the last few
week's, rust In keeping with all the
trndltiener anrrottnding the lives of
three rulers of early day.. he line
preserved a retiring shyness. In tact.
lift said he preferred to travel Incog-
ultn, but 11111 fnithfut followers weed
hot prrintt him to do thee, and it la
Mainly to them that he owns his gr:a-
tltndo for the efficient manner In
watch they hire ellrlribated the
DPW/ concerning len 1olemente.
Particularly Jealous in fila re-
gard was Benhnlid Ahmed, one of
the Prince'o (haat trustee men. bet
who. thrrtlgh 4401)10 nenfortune. wan
left in Montreal. withcet meant for
travelling farther.
Ahmad Known Prince's Ill•tory.
Ahmed hew the story of "Prince
Janne" at haw finger titer . , He ex-
plains at great length that the
"Prins" In a wealthy fallen from
Beloochiertan,, who hna been mletuken
for n real prince nanny tbmns, be-
come ha name is redly Prince.
Ahmed was nee a this number un-
til Tlaalny, when his fund,' ran out.
anal Ism weep allowed to rpiniln In Mon-
treal. Altnrn(1's glory continual:
'Tlln doming girl who ncconipenlee
the Prince Is ha niece. Ills wife 1s
In Belnochbtaoloom her there br-
ier.' we left. He haunt'( any chil-
dren, pad hn Jr not In any blueness.
lir inheritel a largo fortene from
Mx father, who wee et wealthy
merchant a the ptacr. fie ten r for
Lark In hnwlnese after he return!
how."
it waif enl.l last night that an ef-
fort would bt made to ascertnll 11
the "Prince's." retinue of nodetant
e .eek,' heel mooed the (adores can-
cer nt Plattab.irg. and that If they
and not been properly examinp .an ef-
fort would b• made to have them
e Lpor ted.
COULDN'T STAND DOCTRINE.
t Inlrrh knee F:xpr a I)I.g.t.t
I'reaeher'a Word*.
1l,iuhipng, Nov. vid•-,1 Visiting( elergys
,nn ane preaching at a city chetah
meter ley front the text. "The Ili.
1;pees ware called ('hrlatlana (trot tit
Atitilrh," Roe 0M ',peaking of Infant
"An Infant la not n('hrl1-
t em entll nater haptlan,•" he toa
-it Ie by beteg baptised that he is
lode ten"
.le he mall this there was n dela
fling of feet at the centre of the
rleireh, and 841' of the beet known
Nt
DHEA CONVICTS ESCAPE.
Supplied With Revolvers,
They Shot the Guards.
CONVICTS HOLDING UP FARMERS
Leavenworth'. Kia., Nov. 11. -One
8801 war killed, five..uthore were da'n-
gerouely gouadel and twenty -61x
de epurute convicts are at largo au
I reisult of • mutely lute this tafler-
1ar011 at the site of the new United
Stater prison, two oiler routheart
ut have, where 400 prisoner's from
the federal prleou, In charge of thirty
armed guard', were at work. When
tho trouble began the rebellious pris-
oners Ital only two revolvers. T4uee
Iola b•en,t,ocretej In one of the walla
of the building by roma uukaaawu
person. Two walla are partly non-
pletdl, and the remainder of the site-
of
iteof the building le surrounded by a
high woolen etoekale. Our Parker,
of Aramis•, 1. T., dao of the ring-
Iwulere of 11,0 mutiny, under pre-
tence of n necessity, walked to the
ecrner of the stockade where the
revolver' were concealed. ami muter
cover of steam wade blcured them
without being detected. He returned
to t4a gang and famed one of the
revolrera to Frank To,mpron a negro
(Ant�,uth SleAtesta, I. T., who
svelte t about las person.
When T. F. Hlnde, Superintendent
of (trnatructbn, apd three armed
weenie prepare) to raved 1111 men
up ett the elan of the (layer work.
tit., two armed oomelets. covered
them with revolvers, and, encour-
'eglet by the other mutlnuun convict'',
forced the ,meet to walk
befuro them to the north-
wtwtern corner of the *tock-
tuie, whore they expecte.) to make
as retell through the paling. On the
outsldel of the rtookeole was an arm -
(ml gutted. and the convtcte were met
at the opening by C. E. Burrows, a
guard. who fought diem( beret, but
who receive(' two shots In the neck.
The convicts then meshed over to the
south wall to an`tlprnlua there, and
were met by Arthur Telford, an
termed guard, who 14 In charge of
1111Th.' convicts. Telford remelted the
convicts' and was slot twice, hut
not dangeroasby wounded.
Defeated to their attempt to ee-
eapr.• at tits point, the men rushed
to the guard home, et temporary
frame etrocture, where the arms are
kept. The guards from aha outside
dished to at this point. and drove
the conelets away from the guard
houw•. .1. P. Wal.lrupe, n guard, shot
and killer Ford Quinn, from' Ryan, 1.
T. The prisoners then needs et grand
rush for tin maw entrance and
twenty -mix of them succeeded Iq es-
caping. (lonely followed hy the
glares. the, men ran to a nearby
forest and swapped in evading
their purmlere. The men went In the
eir.ction of Euston, Kan., :ad :t Is
retorted here tint they have held
up many farmers, taking bores and
seething.
IfalPnworth, Kan., Nov. 11 -Forty
nsttnted guards are LN•atlag the mem-
try for et realm. of five mile nround
tin Foirrel penitentiary nt Fort
Leavenworth to. -bay in sonnet (of the
twenty -sit conviete wI,o ealeeeetPti to
'um•nping from the guards lute yes-
tcnLly. The country it wild and
ity for orrsape, and na all of the ouzo
vats aro deeper:et.• men and armee'
enr.fllott will el ehtI •.m res ill Ie•b.re
the are eaptnret.
The net known result of the mutiny
and tin tollowlr; fight with the
gawrdn was nee ran vlet kill,' and
tour guide "trot Or oth'•rweur hurt.
_Merit is believed Clot tunny of the
fleeing mnticts revere( %v(alnd. from
the bullet's sent after them ler pur-
suing guard& Tele dear( mon in Quinn
Fort, n deetterate rrlm!nnl from the
Indla'i Item� who 14 bellovnl to
hove been the ringTeader oT the out-
break.
Woumlal: Joseph B. Walderup.
Allmon genre!, •hot In the forehead
•amt shot In the breed, condition
eon centred: Arthur Telford. captnln
of the geed, shot In the leg: C. E
Burrows. shot In the neck. not oerl-
mua. rine Andrew Leonard. guard, leg
broken.
Mel ii.y 1 one 1'I..need .
It. develop@ that the mutiny w -:aa
plannr.d several month.' ewe but
11101 the. m -n ha -4 never fonn.t:1fav-
ornble, opportunity to carry it Into
effect until yesterday. The general
plan was not now. but it worked well
ie the ulweence in the limits 1 time
of g,utr•Ir. Am the b•sl Lahnval
prt'sote'rn err use! in the pad+.
work the conspiracy some belched
nmung the men In the instal gangs.
The eon, ate' rhonc the meet fat -
eraWo, moment of the day. while
molly of the gnarls acting 104 fore-
men of the eonettruction of OW new
alai hone. were elemental. Mince beat
night the n41 prienn Iris presented
an air of netivlty that 1t has
not known for your. its emun 110
tis, ,il arm wee given, gttarif Were
drawn up In front of lite main eu-
trenee. Meat of the glclrae veers•
old pl:.lnem'm. The reaped convlets
er•rr, counted the most deeper:tae
criminals In tho spnthwest, and the
gunrde started out on ,their hunt in
full realization of this fact.
Expert to Capture Ail.
Early too -day an increased r,am-
tier of weirdo armed and mounted,
were sU,rteel out from tho,paniten-
tinry. --""
it to believed that alt the convicts
ultimately wlil he raptured, If not
overtaken by the gunrde and shot.
Each' primitive line undergone an, ex-
n.minetlon under the Ilcrtlllon sys-
tem. and lu-(ay (leer deecrlptlone
were mailed to every chief of police
In the country. Wit rJPn it. Mee-
Laughty ane In Kanmae ('ity when
the mutiny broke nut• nrrnngingg, fpr
the annual convention ea the Na-
nette Priam 'l4t4erm Aeaowlation,
which to to ennvenn there tomor-
row. Ile arrival home nt the preen
about three hours later, and Immnl-
lately met to work to recapture the
convicts.
Armed Fenner', Ot Guard.
Kahean ('ity. Mo., Not. I.1,--.td%icea
r,'eelvt'tl nt (1544 prkran early today
indicate that the convicts etre mak-
ing for the Indian Territory, a hurl -
,Ire' mem' entitle with all speed.
Waren S1'Clenghry I. meting every
effort to bend them at. Ile line tele.-
Cretanl to shrrlf). nal other roffl-
earn, and enavaring telegrnme re-
ceived to -env from the ru•IRlttw.rbmd
oo1 i,Inw(xol, Knn., and 'several other
points pity farmers, well nraerl, are
%%etching res Karma's River bridges.
The revert. show tient the eon%lets
are noising formers' heroin nod run-
ning thenal at • high speed until the
Animals glee not. nn.1 then pressing
In fresh renew wherever fennel. Ry
tanking these rebore they pre trying
to outride the offlnera to the ter-
ritory.
*het convict.. at large are being mail- A
ua1 to oilers of puller through this
awetk►lr of the ouurotry.
Teel kraal pollee leave kept a •harp
output for fleeing convlota from
Fort hearntrwurth t to pawn
ler up
to -day nu arrests had beets made,
and Chief Hayes believer moue of the
mat is healed this way.
ARMr STR�NG
FOR BULIER.
Gen. Roberts Hooted at Pre-
sentation of Medals.
WINNERS CHEER BULEER,
Corea anti Japan Make is feed 1n
4aud--Tait Vile Das de Bar lase
Gulag on Again In London court
-Japan's Failure to Flout a Loan
Causes Trouble.
I4,114ou. \u1. 11. -At Fut litigates
today. where a.ord Robert.., the
cemwauder-In-chief, distributed n
thousand war iaedale, he was re-
peatedly "booed' and curers were
raised for Oen. Buller.
The recipients of the metals. at
tho luncheon subsequently given iu
their honor, repeatelly broke into
cheered for lien. Buller.
(lures Ned depae Deal.
Yokohama; Nov. 11. -Cores alas al-
lotted to Japan OSO acres at CI1a-
pwkbo, near Marampo, fur •a eipeclul
settlement, to be policei by the
Japanese. Tine land war formerly
pegged out by 'A Russian warship.
The ('oreun taeto on grain ex-
ports has been with.lrawn, 111 de-
ference to Japanese relnonestrancee.
1 hr INrty asses Ae .Isar Char.
London, NOV. 11.-lettr hearing ter aha
charger &genet Theodore alai '.aura
Jnclur,li IAnn O'Dnll:a Lie do !tare
was rusumad est the Matelebune Po-
lice Court teeduy. The court was'
crowded. Laura Faulkner continued
her t.stimuuy. The clerk tit the court
informed 41 representative of the
Aare olatnd Prow that enough wit.
amass hod been summoned to keep
tin o..we going for weeks.
There were n, women in the Aosta
ernce to -day. . The testimony wee;
Lnrgely n reiternll m of that pee -
v imettly given.
Tltn mewt eiramntk;'evident to,het'
war wile' Laura Jackson began her
clmtumory bnalgering cress-exuminu
(ken of the witness'. The bitter turn-
ed, and•' p.lnting her finger at 110•
female insets.., vehemrn(-Fy -- slo--
flounee+l her ns rho author of her
ruln..•Tlio Incident aroused had ap-
plause,
plause, whKrupon the presW(ng
judge threatened e. clear the court,
The eceurrenvo eeemml to shnkr t11.
nerve. of (11e female prisoner, sad her
w lpan$u811L o'n,tuct of the cage was
not marked by tit. ability which, elle
ya
Jepants LOA III a Failure.
Ion•lini, Nov. 11 l ,lrepetilt fame
Yokohama, published) in the roc.usl
edition of tin Landon Times, to-
day Kaye the failure to mall bonds
to the amount of 50,000,000 yen In
teeerica nal teaporar.ly shucked the
Stot•k• Exchange, where an Influx of
forelga capital war expected.
Tho Japanese Government has
adopted n new plan to provide cap-
ital for the extension of the reit-
roads 11m1 telegraphist, which are
now yielding a profit of seven per
cent, It proposes selling immediate-
ly 10,000 yen in tondo to the postal
maims peaks, appropriating the snr-
plum revenue :o the rnl'roads and
telegraphs, and providing for grad-
ual melee of Ixon Ie in tho domestic
market. Foreign money will not
tee sought, except on favorable
terms, as the eten4y Inflow of gold,
resulting from proeperens trade ;awl
n floc Irervent also, readers easy
,kvmlwtic financial operation*.
Mg flew/anis liner'.!.
ream-
pnrlavlli.tlrre, with hie ince ev ilewerds amounting to $60,000
P 1 heves leen ()lord for the •rMaptnres
ing the dmepeet magas( et the Of all the nnnvleta. Tho soldiers etre
pr.meher's, orntentlon. rose from Ws' keeping a watch crier the reserve-
ennt, bank lata lint and marched Hulse- I tion. All work nit thee new poniten-
1""ely twit of the chianti Before he tbary elle le antipodal. and the eon -
ranee.] the river he had pit an him vk'tu held In 88110 thee the Hoards
tat anti hes (ace was red with 1*- can take) np the hoot. Pictures of
GERMANY'S HUGE DEFICIT.
She Has Had No War But She
is Suffering Greatly.
BOASTED PROGRESS A MYTH.
Berlin, Nov. 11. -Tito I:rrman Iniper-
inl deficit hes heretofore been esti-
mated at 100,000,0J0 mark& 1,1123.-
000.0001.
B':5:000.041(1). It 4. now (omeetet% that the
budget will assume a deficit of 140,-
000,0(X1
40:000,0(71 marks (:t:15 ()00,000e.
In view of rho 'severe commcrvial
oriels t'trough which (iroma ny is
writing, the size of rho deficit 1n the
haperlaJ beige( must lie regarded a a
likely to entail very serinin teepee -
gnome& - Even the French budget,
though much line been Raid of the
Irlydette it 'mermen, shows n deficit
of only *10,000,000, na ngnlnst the
1183,000,0(71 in Germany. Inst year
the def:clt sinllnrly exceeded 100,-
teX1.000 marks, which It wpm found
neoseenry to meet by a loan.
The ordinary estimates, thewing nu
expenditure for the finnncleld year
1901 of 2,240,947,301 marls, .ind not,
moreover. Inolale the PapPn.Uture en
the expr.atl•on to ('harm, reckoned up
1.. Inst 'Marta ;(let tot eerlt 132,770,-
000 marks. The principal source' of
reveille foe the lest year were: ('un -
tom and exo'em duties'. 810,330,850
mArlts l'ins-otttan-retelpt.. 4 40,,162!=
950 mnrka, and contributions of the
intim-eaelGovernments, 570,980.000
marks.
WRECKED THE CHAMBER.
REMARKABLE SCENE.
Spectators Moved by Address
of Schley's Counsel,
Westerns toll, Nu v. 11. --rite allasus
of the Hulley court u( Inquiry mime
this ufternoui, when Mr. Rayner,
tau chief counsel for & lu Iran Schley,
concluded u brlllluut urguuiut of
ever three hours. with a peroration
✓ o eloquent and Itaparrloned thut all
within the sound of his 10400 were
profoundly touched.
This remarkable trial. lie raid,
. ought to votscimau the Irvin wbu
heal brought 10 11 'succaisrful termin-
ation as great a caval triumph sr
was ever wan. In vied colors he
painted the picture set the Brook-
lyn. with Admiral Schley on the
bridge, fighting the entire lep:anls1
nowt, until the Orogen appeared out
of the awoke. Tho tluutderr of the
Brooklyn'.. caution, merle for theatre
of Ida countrymen. ho said, aroused
Admiral lichley's endows foes. He
pictured the victorious sailor, suf-
fering as few have suffered fur
three long yours. while the fires of
poreecutlun leaped around blue and
now awaiting the hour of hie vindt-
entlon, In the verdict of the court.
"Arid when It, comes." ho conclud-
ed "he oan, from the high and ex-
alted position that he occupies. look
down upon his traducer.' not teal-
tgltere, and with excell•ut pride ex-
claim. '1 clam not for the veuomuus
gore's of (luta, drawing rooms and
cliques, and the poisoned charts of
envy tied of melte°. I anal( under
tie, ,guWnnce of Divine Providence
tine verdict of posterity.'" •
Tito scene In the court roan us
IN, finished with theme words was
thrilling. The attendance had been
largo all day and at the merning
✓ o►slon 11 lady had feinted from ex-
citement. .1■ Mr. Rayner began hist
('slligy of Admiral Schley. shore In
119, audience. many .a whom were
ladles. leaned forwar.l In their seete.
TM spell of Ills ur (tory was over
them, and when he Jrrcrltrel the
Admiral's gallant (leads and the
Tong persecution to which he had
001,) subjected m u,y of them broke
down and wopt.
Thr members of the court displayed
evidences of emotion. and Admiral
!Schley himself was plainly moved. He
sat, leaning beck, with his hands be-
hind lila head. 111s chin twitched, nna,
ns hie c:auuel steed he could afford to
await the verdict of poeterlty two
big tearer rolled down his cheeks. He
:novel uneasily to ouneonl his emo-
tiote and under tho pretense of ad-
Jualing his Klemm brushes' rho tears
mete. For full 30 seconds alter Mr.
Raynor ok»vl there was net a sound.
Tho the tension broke 1u a loud
buret of applutse,
A.Imlrn! Dewey, after nb.ut n half -
minute. Arose to remind 1118 mpecta-
Mob llrokr 1'p n Pollee In eatlgntlon
Meeting.
Salem, Mae., Nov. 11. -The Council
('hainb •r and Ito approaches In the
City Hall hero today prevent n plc•
tnre nfalefecnmont and deetrnntlon
wmklnnt septi, even after n dl.netrrnu
fire sir oiler aerial.' experience, as
the remelt of the work of a nob
that loot night nttendel a special
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
to hoar charger. of violation of rales
br right by Mayor John F. Hurley
errant City Morelia' John W. liar(
and w-veral patrolmen. The session
hgnn at 7 o'clock Inst evening and
Wan not neljotrn.rl until after 4lhla
morning.
Mateo tho sitting of the Boort
sense of the most dlsorderly -manes'
ever experience? In a city govern
event meeting took piece, ending with
a d.strnetive rnah which pract'cally
wrecked tho rnunc(I ehamber and it.
tnrnlahlnRie Theo damage dnnn will
reach wnvernl thauand dollars. The
defew present s mate flet 111 l It t
ONTARIO'S FINE_ FRUIT.
WINNERS AT PAN-AMERICAN.
This Garden Distrt a Surprise to the United
States fruit Growers.
(Bureau) Nee..
Outman'r fruit exhibit tit thePan-
Auerleau Expxrltlon has achieved a
record of which the people ucroea
the lino may feel justly proud. Of
the 114 gold medal.' awarded, On-
tario carried off 19, ur one -otitis of
the entire number. tate was beaten
la variety ably by Now York. lu ell-
%er medals she outs 27, ill bronze
3-1 and honorable mention.
'Ontario showed good runty in her
selection of mea who Ilial charge tit
her Waylay.- seal I'ruf. Van Deena,
the Exparltlon authority on pomul-
ogy, In referring to the Canadian
fruit exhibit* this morning. "They
were men w•1111 know frust and haw
to show It off. There never was a
day when 0, l:(r10 dldu'L leave a
good display. There was nothing
rparmo.ic abuut It. Ar fart as so
apple. peach, pear, plum or bunch
of grape' ripened upon Ontario toll
1l war hurried over to take the
place of a specimen that had revved
Its purpwse ; consequently her ta-
bles were always fHied. 1 never
saw ruck a continuum' performance
Ii fruits. Ontario lar wou as much
by tho clever management of the
mess In charge as by the excellence
of tho waterltle for dlrp:ay."
lo Whims she Credit se Due.
The commissioners In charge of
thee fruit charley to whom credit
must be given fur the success et On-
tario in the fruit bete are lion. Johu
Dryden. Mhulrter of Agriculture for
Ontario: W. H. Bunten, Superinten-,
deal of Horticulture at the Export -
Don ; .1. J. Colline and ltobert Thump -
eon, As►Irta.ut Superintendents Tlie
latter two are Jueticee of tate Peace
lu St. Catharines.
051141lu Woa 00141 Medals:
Province of Ontario, Hon. John
Dryden, Minister of Agri(ulture, for
general display of fruits.
Province of Ontario, for 38 varie-
ties of apples of the crop of 11)00.
Province. of Ontario, for apples,
crop of 1901. •
Province of Ontario, for 68 varie-
ties of pears.
Proximo of Ontario, for 71 varie-
ties, of peaches.
Provinco of Ontario, for 76 Tarim
tier of plums. i
Province of Ontario, for 117 vex -
Burlington horticultural Society,
dimple) of ratite o iitluuourly (rote
.trawberrter to the eel ere the sea-
son.
Olutarite• experlmeutesi fruit eta -
lieu, E. Woulvertou, (Secretory, a tar -
play of rippler, pears, plume, grapey
and poacher, 250 plater.
l'ruvinco of Ontario, fruit.. In sol-
ution.
'Douse Medals. r
C. l'. Adorer, ooleat1a11, of fruit'.
11, C. Itradlee, Merle:tam of fruits,
Jolty Bartlett, dirp:ay of tippler.
1'. J. Cockburn, a dlsploy- of apple.
of merit.
1t. Currie. a alaplay of fruity.
S. M. Culp, a meritorious. dlNplay of
fruiter.
W. If. ('baplin, a 4lspinev of applies.
J. 14)11111, u 4lsphay of fruits and
nuts.
Robert• Fuels, o'lspbay of apples.
C, F:► Feeler & (tette, dlepiny of
fruits.
1t. J.' Omelette evaporutel frultr
rand vegetable. in glass. - -
(io rrge Horning, display of apples
turd peters.
1•'. l', Hug(vutaul, enrolee of Reeltby
upplrr.
J. E. Humble', collection of peaches
and applies:
W. W. !inborn, display of (rulte.
W. V. Hopkins, .hlsphay of fruits.
C. M. Housberger, display of fruit&
W. K. Jacks,u, ge•n(•rnl display of
fruiter.
F. H. Elven, dirpluy of Seedling
grnpx*
J. A. Lickie, display of apples and
pears.
George Low, display of fruits.
A. Lowry, display of fruits.
Jamey Molireger. display of apples.
I:.
Morden, d.apluy of fruits,
J. McLaren, (airplay of Rose prays.
of
Hblarus Stone, of Well/Igloo, dimple.>
m(((r.
Ayser & Sun, airplay of cherries.
11 1'.-trt, ealec(1or1 of fruits.
A. \1'. Pextrt, cuilectlon of trolls.
J. A. Patt(vsol, display of trolls.
U. dM W. Randall, dlaplay of fruits
met fags.
John Sexton, display of superior
ge. mieberrl ea.
John Faolt, display of fruits.
\'a,dergen & Griffith, display of
traits.
t B. W. Phoplyd, d,apiay of fruits.
Ilotiorablet NeatIou,
Allen, W. J., Hooter; Ambrurh. H.
J.. Pelitam; Arnold, E..& Son, Queen -
erten ; Autler■on, Dr. 11. L., Niagara ;
Ashbaugh. C. D., Mohawk ; Andrrwr,
Rev., Boanvuville; Adams, E. E., Lea-
mington ; Brown Bros., Fruitland;
Brown, II. J. & tion. Niagara: Brt•en-
er. John, Ituthout; 'Lemmr, Thomas.
Kiugwvi►Ir; (Bell, Js.ete), Wkilby;
Backus. M., Chatham; Black. George,
St. Davids; Benoit, (1. 14, tValker-
ville; Biggar, O. 1L, Walkervlllu Big-
gar, G. IL. Niagara Falls South;
Cie:neut. John. Brantford; Camp-
bell. Charlet,. Queennton ; Coate-.,
were -heti: M.. Kline. Mie , t'ontue, H.
S., St. Catharines.; Cameron, It., Ni-
agara Fall..; Corte, Joseph, St.Cath-
arines; Duan, T., tit. ('atlirinee; F.1 -
b14 Brom., Stamford; Freeman, W. 11.,
St. Catharines; Freeman, J. S„ Free-
men; Freeltwater, A., Grimsby ; Flmh-
cr, 3. A., Virgil; Ferber, W. T. W.,
Burlington; Fisher, George F... Frce-
man, Grubb, J. C., St. Catharine -4a
Ghent, T., Burlington; (;riffle, A., St.
Catharine; ifavens, J., Ht. Cathar-
ines; thanes, J., St. Catharine.;
Hay nes, Andrew W., St. Catty/linen;
Hue nose L., St. Cattuirines ; iinger•,
Jamas, St. ('athariney ; Hender9hot,
W. M., St. Davide; Heniaberry, W. A..
Jordan; Hurd,H.H.,lklrtbngton ; Hun -
ton, Charles, Niagara; lllscott, Maj.
Janie*, Niagara; Jones. li., Mait-
land; Jolln.on, George, St. Davide;
Kane W. J., Niagara; Lawman, Jo-
seph, St. Catharines ; Lawton, IL. A.,
Whitby; McIntyre. B. J.. eit. Cath-
arines; McCohla, W. C., Bt. Cathar-
ines; Mitchell, J. O., Clarksletrg
Myerscough, Thos„ Caledonia; Par-
nell. E. E., Bt. Catharines; Painter.
Iticlinrd, Jordan ; Trite' /ire, .1..
Harrison; Pattison, '1. J. 11., liriru'-
by ; Crest, Percival, Stamford; Pen-
dergrass', John & Son, Ht. Davide;
Pettit, C. C.. Fruitland; Pettit, A.
if., (irilueby; Pettit, A. C., Southend:
Pettit, C.. Niagara Falls; Robert -
Woe George, St. Catharines; Rob-
Ineon, Joseph, Niagara; Springe, 1).
W.. Port Dover: Slingslnn•I, 11., NI--
agora; Symington. ,Tames, Port
Dover; Stupley, isblorr, Klrlgsvlll.
MiiIdbnrg, James, Queeneton ; Stew-
art, Alex., St. Cntanrin"K; Smith,
Fal., Winona; Shearer, Dean, Ning-
aril ; \'reeinan, 14'. H., Qneenstnl :
Wilkins, 0. F., Bridgelarg ; W o l -
ruff, If. ('., St. Devk1N; Werner, F.
A.. Ironton; Well. Dr. T. H.. Niag-
ara ; Wyl1. Mir.. H,unllton : White, C.
F:.. St. (k,tinrluee.
Eighty-nine, fruits in mention:
BU•pheneon, L. 1L, Jordan; Meer..
A.. St. Catharinoe.
D. A. Malley, fat. Catharines; Jae,
Molloy, tit. Catharines; Allen Ram-
sey, Ningn ra ; J. O. Bromley, St.
Catherine. ; C. Button, /etagere; J.
Cralgot, Nlagnrn.
PRINtEBB £LIZ ABETH OF AUSTRIA.
Betrothed to Prinoe Otto Wlndipeh-Uraets.
tore thnt ..1oh n des*oratratton was
(41t 1,1 plane, A moment afterward
the court pall •urned, the Judge Advo. -
mate pleadingthat ha o(elld not well
g(. re troche. Then another remark-
able thing happennl. An soon is the
gavel feel the entire audience surged
ferwarb to &hake tin hands of Ad-
miens Polley and Sir. itnyner. But the
olaeaming spectators fell bock a. mo-
!rent
o-
went n& they saw Admiral Dewey
and s&ex
his two nclatos move nround
the table ns if rev et onmmrn Impulse
o
and ongratulnte Admiral Schley and
his counsel, Even ('npteln Lemly, the
Judge Advocate, clime forward to
jerin In the congratulate -new. Then
the public hal Ile Innings, and for evert minutes after the vert ad-
jalrneel Admiral Polley and MriRay-
nor were kept blur shaking hauls.
*BRIDE, IRISH/BOER,
Urge; Open War oe Meted and Cella
Irish M. 1'.'s Ilumbuas,
Parte, Nov. 10.—A correepoadont
1110111e Interviewed Major McBride, of
tate Irish Tranevnnl Brigade, In re-
gard to the programme forthe pre-
sentation of n sword and address
to 111m toy it connnittee'Iif (riehnaen
nn Monday. Ile maid (tat it world
be et denriontrntton that irelaiv1 re-
teem'to tamper nny longer with
Parllnmeutarien. which le pi ayed nut,
betake being a ureters and expensive
fierce.
- -"Thee - lrbeht 4(r-irehtarl mei. Am-
price,-
m--prlcn," he said, "have made more of
me than 1 deeerved la chole and at
dent PP, tele., not named nenewintione
niter mo nm thow(h 1 had already
been Pnrol'ed in the pantheon of
faith martyr& The reason Ie that
they have token me for a Ihlog
symtwel of open tend honest opted -
lion to Emboli misrule, which he de-
populating Ireland feeder than the
concentration rumps am depopulat-
ing :both Africa.
"A', optioned to tiro wordy hum -
binge who nye 'Touting at the ex-
penan of .\mcrlcn's dobinrm In \\'est-
min'stere tele America to put andel-
tern Into it Nati nd al
to arm the
beth for the firm( opportunity rath-
er than throw them into Parliamen-
tary galt('r.
"1 advocate open AN! frank hoe -
May when It Is poseibhe. Till then
thorn whrmt:t fin tltrnity preprernttrm.
Already, drinks to Mamie Gonne,
they have 'stopped recruiting. The
next atop will tat the trA .ter of
Irishmen who muet fight to the
rent* of the European powers which
ern moat likely first to meet Knew
lard.
'A movement In on font, het i am
linable (0 may morn Jnst now. Per-
haps on M(wwlny t may meek more
full.. That dementia upon the opin-
ion.,of the other chiefs. Dot this
metal I may say--IrMAnd le awake
3Zpp. and rewiring.'
Wier of groper, grown out of (hors.
Province of Ontario. for six varie-
tlee of gropes grown In doors.
Province of Ontario, for three var-
ieties of strawberries.
Province of Ontario, for eight
enema of apples, peeked for exporta-
tion, 97 per cent. being found per-
fect on the cases being °paned.
A. !Wilton, Fonthill, for contlnu-
oUK exhibit of fruits.
L. Woolverton, for general display
of fruits.
J. Tittermyer, for continuuus dis-
play of fruits.
F. •(t. Stewart, Hotter, for-(tontinu-
Ote display of fruits.
A. Pay, for continuous display of
fruits.
William Orr & Son. .for .'.tntlnu-
oals dlepbty of fruity.
W. 1t. Dempsey, for continuous
dlspiny of fruits.
J. le. Brennan', for display of
peachu,
Silver Medal..
S. W. H. Collin on, it (lspiny of
fruits of superior merit.
A. M. tamit11, a corrtinuoun display of
fruits.
J. Shepard & Son. a large and sup-
erior display of fruite.
Ju,w'pli Thveedle, a general dlaplay
Of fruit's of et eup.rior excellence.
1\'m. Armstrong, an exhibit of
fruits of superior quality.
G. E. *card, a generale dNplay of
frusta
M. Read, a Motility of Lincoln
grapes, a new variety of superlor
quo llty.
C. la Purdy, dNpeay oC Dee perdy
p0414•11, a now nal moot premising
VArlety.
1t. I.. Haggard, Whitby, it mup'rlor
(Replay of fruite.
A. ()riffle. n general dlaplay of
ratan °f Importer excellence.
Tho.. Bottle, n collection of fruite
of eup•rbr merit.
aerate Bunting, a collection of
fruit', of eup'rlor merit.
Dominion of (ktnadn Experimental
Fhtrm, Ottawa, a eihoplay of twenty-
five, varietler of apples.
11. Dempsey, a (lrplay of apples of
superior merit,
St. A. Revuln, et general display of
fruit of wup'rior quality.
0. .1. (irahnm. a display of fruite
of ammeter gnnllty. •
Free! Bros., 11 airplay of fruits of
expiator exrellsnee.
M. Pettit, A e.snprchnnrve display
01 trona of impairer quality.
F. T. Merritt, a wuperlor display
df fruit&
Willem iMebard, a display of ap-
pIM0 of very superlor merit.
C. 1.. Stephens. a dlepl y of front
of 'evertor exrellenee.
George M. Poor, general display of
fruit*.
George Beayt, rllspley of enparagas.
A. Pay, ellaplay of asparagus.
10 Tbotnp ren & Son. a very so1Mr-
ler and nontInonuw dlaplay of frnita.
Frontes Peek. a display of apples
of nil varieties. -
GERMAN OFFICER'S BRAS.
Says an InvJsion of Britain
Would be Easy.
ONLY TAKE THIRTY HOURS.
Berlin, Nov. 10.--Conside•rable at-
tention le attracted here by a
pamphlet just published by liar.,
von ledelolw►m, an officer on the
chief general rtaft of the ()armee
army, in which he doolures that tier -
matey ooukl tibula 100.000 wars on
the Engllidt court within a very
..tart time. Tine Baron pot fire-
wood blr tetetemeut as u matter of
ubrulute eertntuty, and It le con-
sidered euwewhut ourlour that lie
it
permitted by his (iuvernmwlt all
publish. It. lin aha) dircurrer the pus-
siblltl• of landing troops It ltureio
and F'rtuw•e, ail proceeds to con-
templates ale hypothesise elf a war
between Cerium* and the Fatted
~tater.
He darts from the assumption that
Germany must cue day be Involved
in a conflict ueosuse the growth of
her traffic and commerce is It
source of danger to 1:rygiuud. lie
Malde the opinion that Oermany
might hope to,secure some success at
weer whurtly after horn !ties began,
air 111A Gorman navy weak.' rturt
tuobtlivation fir et, but before Ions
Eugltu*f would bo able to ret such
powerful naval forcer la sctiou that
Gerluuny would bo reduced W de-
fenely a tactics, In which rucceer (weld
nut be rocketed upon. HIS paper pre.
cee(1* :
' England'* weakness is our strength.
The laud (omen of the English armye
correwpoud neither in 'strength nor
in quality with her position as ti
great power. England le convince!
that' Beery hostile invasion can be
prevented by her fleet, but thin con-
viction le not by any means well
f,Nlm1011. EVe11 If England after a
time could rot lu motion great naval
force*, those which wend' ba ready,
at the b.'yiantag are not s:o over-
whelming that 4111 opponent essen-
tially weaker at sea, who has every-
thing ready, may not Iiavo acbatu:e
of scoring n temporary succors. uer-
uauy meet throw part of bar land
forcer on the Eaglet!' coast and thug
bring the conflict to au Irrue on
land, where German trop(►-+ are much
ratl►eriot' to English."
Depreciates British Army.
After rueiunliyf up the, shortcoat-
liige of England's land forces, the
Baron declares that only her present
etatdulg army and regular reserve
can b a Canute d on in cure of sudden
Invasion, as the others would take
u conriderablu tinter to mobilise. He
observer :
"Nee must dee take account of their
alight lighting value compared with
wee truialel German Douse. The only
troupe ready to England fur action
aro three (itlatoar of the First Army
letups, about two divisions of the
roomed and a combined division of
dere OW. Tegetlier with three car
nlry brigade.. The strength of fin
Eagilsh division on a war footing Is
only 10,00J teen„while a situilar %e
man dlvielot numbers about 16,000
men. Germany ran transport ale In-
fantry allelilons or One cavalry bri-
gade and five Infantry divisions to
Fulani In a very abort time. How
tter(q)ernt on could bo married out
t hot, of count... bo eeplainel
here. tspt this cam be maid, that It
can be acne within little more thou
thirty hoer* In favorable, weatber
from German harborer to the Neat,'
Sea. Large tracts of the English
meat furnish god(1 landing place* fur
troupe, and the reentry Itself hag
u many resouroes that an 'invading
army could lire on them for a long
(Imo. On the other ham! the island
le not large enough to allow English
troop! to destroy a once vlctoricnie
booth*. army. It I. unlikely that such
a war would last very long, and con.
▪ hi FPI nfore emonts‘wou 1el,
therefore, not be needed.”
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Draft of a Treaty of Arleiret Ion to be
('one ldered.
MPxloo City, Nov. 11. -Tho pre epee -
toe for a treaty of arbitration and
Court of 'rbttratlon, which will be
subinttteel to the Pan-American elm-
ferenem to -slay by the Mexican dele-
gation, is largely framed on linos
rained by The ling ue Pence Confer-
ence. However, it proposes an in -
earned neintis!r of obllgetory sub-
jects for arbitratloe, anti hes In
view the coercion otspumistlment of
nations, whleb, after 'Ignitor a
treaty, fail to 11vo op to 1t. Among
they meaeree propene] ere the fol-
lowing: Tl*' aggrinvo.l nation and
any other waren sympathizing with
It may terminate their treaties with
stet offending power before the proper
dote for their ..Wbrstlon. Members
of tin offending power on the court
of nrlltratton may ho erased there-
from, nal awned the majority of
nations earning the treaty approve,
a note of censor') may lit a.l.lreassl
to tlsn said power. In extreme
onset the dlanpproving powers may
suspend diplomatle relations with
rho recaleltrnnt (imvernment.
The reception of Mme. Diaz to the
delegates and their families at Ohe-
prltmpec Castle last night wax the
meet trr(Illant yet et the meat
functions to honor of the 'Jailor..
A despatch from Rom., to the
London (1,ronlco, rrrords the elle-
emery of fifty akeletene et Pom-
pell. supp,snl to 1t' (lane of Pliny
and hie eleven. There dorm not amens
to 1w. mueh remind for the Ruppoel-
tlon, 1
SMUGGLERS OF CHINESE, \
Four he Celestials Held
Prisoners in Buffalo.
DRIVER OF RIG ARRESTED.
Buffalo, Nov. 11. -AD attempt to
enemao Chinese tato thin country
'from Canasta was frustrated by the
pollen at an early hour this morn-
ing. While tees- Patrolmen were
, tending at Niagara street and
Hotel (Lven118, they maw a earring..
rnpklly approaching them, and when
the. driver saw the patrolmen he
whipped up hna horsey. That ex-
cited their suspicions, and they or-
dered the driver to atop. The door
of the carriage waft opnard. and In
It . were four Ctllno.e huddled as fes
out of tritest an they conk' get, Tho
driver of (tin rig. who gave his name
no Grant Householder, was taken
to W custody, ant ordered be pro-
ceed to police station. Ile ischarged
with. attempting to smuggle Chlneee
dl vlolntlon of the exclusion act.
Thn four Chinese gave their mimeo
an: Clang Kud, Kern Sing, Finn
Kung nowt Quong ('alk. They nye
Chas -gal with being In the oountry
Illegally. It in supposed the (:hi -
nese) were brought aoroaa the river
from a point near Fort Erle, and
the authorities pre trying to find
the bout which brought them across
the river. It is also believed that
Ilorleehokler hna accomplice,' on thin
stdo of the river In tho attempted
*mingling. All the prinoners have
troy, turned over to the authorl-
tlmw, who will have charge of the
pr+,ercatlon.
CANAOIANS ON A CRUISE.
Going Around ther -World in
an Indian Dug -Out.
THEY HAVE ARRIVED. AT APiA.
Ap1u, Nov. U. -Captain J, 0. V,'..
and A. K. Luxton, the a,lventuroas
(:nrwullnne who sailed from \•nncou-
trr early lu Jay In An Indian dug -out
onto:, for le toe age nround the world
In her, arrival here cafe and sound
VII Vet. Mil. -having travelled In that
Dine n dletnncu of 6,400 puler. .after
leaving Vancouver, H. ('.. they -pile(
fon• 1111 days without seeing land or
will of espy description, 111141 on Aug
314 they lorded nt Penrhyn Island
"'one there they cruised to Apia, ar
riving Ort. 10th. Thn 1Pnlnresom•
travellers remand but a few hour',
11 Aple, only tong enough to epeure
n topply of welter and prvevisions, and
throe amt will for Sydney hy way of
Ftp. 'loth mem were In (10,1 health
newt r•aprr'swn) thpmvelviva All mettle
fled that they world he able to Peo-
pled@ their aederta&Iet