HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1899-1-13, Page 3SITUATION SERIOSI
Aguinaldo, Empowered by the
Deity, Issues a Proclamation.
FILIPINOS WILL FIGHT YANKS
astonishing assertion: n1titwere not for �? 1iJU 1 V j Dj]
the friendship of the t7nited .tortes. Eng' 0'Wr 'Writ i !U A 1l'
land would not dare gut on such air$. j 111111 1
with us, end Faehoda probably wined 1
even as it is
have been imposefel e; but,
Hot Toile of War to France Between
That country and Great Britain,-
Perverted Meer Aggravated
on ICvery Poea+ion -- Wenn:my
nue 'yea Be Welcomedas
an Ally.
Manila, Toa. 9,—Within a few bou e
of the proclamation issued by
General Otis in behalf of President
Aioleinley, the agents of Aguinaldo billed
Manila with a manifesto which attracted
cousiuerable attention. The revolutionary
president protested agatst General Otis
signing himself Military Goeramor of the
Philippine islands.in
Aeuina e then .
1.
e "
the United. States will not let England
exploit. American friendship so as to Ontario Legislature Has Seers
endangor the. sarety or France. 'Their Called for Business.
own interests and their ancient rolatiene
draw together the two great republics of
the world. The White House has nothing
to tear from ns. Why should It let tho
British lion use it to our detriment?"
CZAR TALKS OF rexce.
1 VARIOUS OFFICIAL CHANGES,
Ngr. J. $. Cartwright Succeeds the Late
`Ir. Alexander Grant—Mr, J. A• me-
at GoaN IEinht on r\ nth Preparations
for war.
Os ria Other Changes at
f' The Times who bas bean
the High Court of Justice of
London, Jan. 9, ---The Sebastapoi oor- "
respondent
Andrew Becomes a lte,Zistrar of
o , cis[ouda ]fall.
touring In European Russia for two
Legis -
menthe to discover, if pos.;ible. soma ati- Toronto, :Tan. 9.—The Ontario Legis-
od-
dancement o five part t the ]mesion Govern- lature bas been called to meet on
mens to give efIeot to the dlsarsays nes,lap, February 1, Cor the despatch of
proposals of Emperor Nicholas, says all business,
bis observations wore quite to the mu -
It io understood that Air. Tames
Crary, The correspondent remarks: "All Strachan Cartwright, fZ.C., for soma
the naval dockyards I found feverish years a registrar of the high Court of
with activity. Not at man bad been with- Tustl°e for Ontario, ]tae boon transferred
drawn front tbe frontiers. The Blinistera to the registrarship of the Court of Ap-
of War and. Militia have been inspectipg near, lately made vacant by the death of
ld h solemnly protested, alt the important inilltary and pavan ata- air. Alexander Grout,
tbe nauie of tbe Deity, who empowered Dona, urging an acceleration of the kir. Twill Alfred McAndrew, one of the
him to direct bis bretbran in the drfllanit 1 ereparatlous for defence but apparently taxing tnaskera Osgoode Sall, has
of regeneration against the intrusion never mentioning the Czars manifesto. beenatransferred ato the position made
tall The number of men enrolled in the y
at the Atnerican Government, and goiter -vacant by the apuointlnent of M. Cart-
wasend navy during the mouths of October weight,
ad that be Route produce n4prr that be and November last was larger theft ever. Afr, Qeargo At. Ileo, oler>r of IeOord#
brought hereon theounderstanding thhOg st a been traaaferrecl. to tee
promised him their ' aSt as £asst are beim sent to rho tar and writ , ha
that the i alto alta p 118 Dried,a of tee
as he Can bo trA p taxing Tnastor, In pia
deco, st fast t F office et to i;
oa•aperatfon fl attain leader
R wile all the ga ulsolls along iiia Rasta- 11IaAndraw, Suri lir, Michael av hio?law-
',the l his taker loaoer then etlod
withapizia air his and
fissured
e do Sworeenn together Turkish £gentler are eon lar$el7 in- 4 era, ahlet Merit of the judgment ben�oh,
rvtth force, and assured ]+teen be was i
couvinced that they could obtain in<le- i
penileuaaand urged them never to
o
Tatum "trom the glerieus
whish they bad "already so far ad.
yolked.,,
Thi, Streets ltiarrioaded,
F t, t� BRITAIN
TO WED A DUKE. i
Miss Pauline Astor. Wbu. MAY Be..
come theles$ of ltoxbar1he.
When William Waldorf Astor removed
himself and fancily to England, bought a
town house, a castle' and a London news-
paper, lie practically expatriated himself
d betcatuo an lenglialimau so Wotan -
°retread,"
Co), Potter, the special emissary to
Gen. Otis between Aiautta anal 11olto,
arrived yesterday afternoon with dos-
patobes from the latter point. The setae-
tion when he loft there was practically
unobanged. The streets were barricaded,
and it was reported that the principal
hangings bad been "iterosened,'• tee
insurgents having threatened to destroy
the whole bu3lness situation by fire at
the first shot of bombardment. The banker
Were shipping their txeastue to the Unit,
tad StAtos transport Newport andother
vessels. The family of the Anigricatt vioa-
consul bad gone on board the Newport,
Col. Potter reports that President
McKinley's proclamation hail to be type -
'written aboard ship, as the printers on
shore deallued to do the work, and wben
the text of the proclamation was read to
tbom ridiculed the notion that concilia-
tion was possible.
Tho United Stator gunboat Petrel
arrived at Iloilo on 'Friday and Col.
Potter reports that the United States
troops will probably land on animarae
Tsiand, about midway between the Island
of Panay
and the Island of Negros, where
camp will bo estebllshed.
A Spanish Report,
Aiadrid, .Tall. 4.--Adeloos were received
here yesterday from a ieedfng inerehnnt
at Iloilo, capital of the Island of Panay,
in the V isayas group, to the effect that
agricultural onurations in the vicinity of
Iloilo bnvo not been interrupted, and that
alt the insurgonts respoot the Europeans,
both at Iloilo and in the Island of
Negros.
What 15 Said ;A Washington.
Ce0Welt's SOMA,
7;ayFtlatLienitractat
ate Attention.
Uou ld Pct.:dare-
London, 3an. 9. --Lord Cromer'$ speeoh
at Omdurman, attreatS great attention in
politioai oirQlee. le is taken to amount
almost, to a declaration of an English
proteatorato over Egypt, for the Soudan,
wbioh is a part at Egypt, Cromer says,
will be governed by the Queen omo -
land and the Khedive of Egypt , fi
h
on tee other hand this is offset by the fur-
ther deolaretlon that the Saurian will not
be governed from (;airs. Tbia probably
may be relieei on. If ether nations try to
forgo the inflation by resenting the
"Queen aiad Khedive"passage, it will
said that the Soudan will merely be gov-
erned as a conquered province, With the
Strain as the despotic ruler. In any ease,
hewevor, thin: probably is not the last
that will be board or the Egpytian aousnl-
general's bold deolaretien.
)iii ILII' A MAKING TltOillti.l«
The Sirdar Will, Therefore, Sand Stro
Force Against film.
London, Jan. 9.—According to a des-
patch to The Daily News from Cairo,
General Lord leitohonor, tho leder, has
decided to send a strong expedition
agaleet Khalite Abdullah, who Is now In
Darfur with a largo force of Dervishes,
and has Wen tilting the aggressive
against the Weal tribesmen.
central efeee, has '?tall made a er a
records and writs.
Mr. Bernard B. Su€bearfor ds birdlimenearly
Years in the wholesale dry g
in tele city, and a brother at Mr, Patrick
linghos, has been appointed a clerk in
the central ofiloe of the Bleb Cour; of
Justice, in the rngull and atetsalof Mlohaet
J, MoNatnara, transtorred to ehe o€tloe of
the clerk ot records and Write.
an
nounceneut that his only daughter, Miss
Pauline Astor, is et wed one of the Eng-
lish nobility should cause no surprise.
The Deka ot Rosburghe, to Whom it Is
said she isengaged, is a peer of ancient
lineage and bas an enormona fortune, so
be is by no means a fortune hunter.
Miss Pauline Astor is a very pretty.
young woman of 19 of whom Americans
hart seen and heard very little. She went
to live ie England when she was Achiid,
and now site would bardly be recognized
even In the most exclusive Newport circles
KZtLen AT A YUNE1tAL.
Coteau Treesnrer w tt, His Son *ad
*flan the Victims.
Official "Returns of Our Trade
With the Mother Country.
A NET INCREASE IS SHOWN.
British Foreign Trade for December Also
Exhibits Adtheces is Imports and
Exports—English Itailwa1 ufficteis.
interested in the Railway Speed
Tests on Tihis Continent --
Cable Nerrx•
London, Zan. 9. -"the Board of Trade
returns show the following results in the
principal imports from Canala:
Increase over December, 1897—Cattle,
419,000; sheep, e500; wheat, £60,000;
peas, £9,000; corn, £43,000; bacon, £24,-
000; hams, £10,000; butter, AS0,000;
eggs, £7,000,
Decrease* from December, 1397•—Flour,
A000; cheese, 41O6,O00; 'fish, 418,01)0:
timber, £8,000; lumber, es1,000; homes,
4' i,U00.
On the result of tbe fullyear
a re-
turns make the fallowing e
Increases over 1897 --Wheat, £75,000;
flour, 4256,000; pelts, 425,000, cern,
470,00; bacon, £4'15,000; butter, £216,-
000; agg3, 45$,000; lisp, £138,000.
Decreases front 1597 ---Cattle, £2?0,000:
shoe , 43;),Q00;chee
,QQ0; hams, £27,000; se,
£4013000 ; Manlier, £829,000; timber,
4471,000; horses, £103,000.
Ottawa, .Tan. 9.^-"A deplorable calaut-
ity happened on Saturday during the
funeral of Air. tiheelea (Vetere, and
snare funera'e \will shortly i 11 w
. wongst the nu,ieeroaa rigs present was
a Weigh omit: ening Mr. Cowan, tho
Mr. Holmes
Cowan, a a diver eis }
alledStt, Ga rssaire
As the funeral oortoge startee the homes
borame unmat,ageable and bolted on to
the Canada Atlanttu and Ottawa, Aril -
peter & Parry Sound Railway tracks,
Before ;be driver could reeover oomtnand
Of his horses the mitgoing Parry Sound
train swops raulld n Sharp curve, dashing
into the sleigh er, full spend. County
Treasuex Cowan was killed immediately,
end Mr. Holmes Cowan only survived bis
father for a few minutes. St. Germaine
terribly injured, Was removed In
embulanco to St. Luko.s Hospital, only
to die scion after mitering. Doth the
horses were killed. Air, (lowan, in,,, loaves
a laid/1Y at daughters and kir. 13010108
tlowau .a widow and one daughter. kir.
Holmes Cowan was a brother-In»law ot
]lone lsl, C. Wallace of Woodbridge, Airs.
Oowan being a sister of Mrs. Wallace.
Gowan trade his last will on Fri-
day. Owing to tee approaohing marriage
of lois daughter, Miss Maggio Cowen, be
found it necessary to add a codicil, and
had it witneetod by Air, Charles bioNab,
county clerk, and Mr. John Dawson,
Court Elauso custodian. Mr. Cowan re-
marked
veil
ana a times, but that would d 4
be eelast.
Irish Fusiliers for Khartoum.
A despatch from Alexandria, Egypt,
announces that 250 niers of the Irish
Fusiliers, have been ordered to leiter-
town. As the Soutlan has hitherto beau
Remeened only Isvariously intattive etd. troops, the
c erpr
Washington, eau. 9.—The War Depart, -
meat received another despa 6 h yes erday
from Major-Goneral Otis,
pinthe s.niSo far as the officials are williStates troopo in tbe ng
Philip-
pines.
to admit, the despatch shows no material
change in the conditions existing at the
time of previous advices.
Cabinet officer said last night that the
despatch contained nothing alarming,
serious or exciting. There bad been no
oolllsion with the insurgents. he added,
and not a shot had been orad. The des-
patch, however, is believed to have been
mediate tatteetlonnof theriPresident and
the latter, Secretary Alger, and Secretary
Long and Adjutant -General Corbin were
In for some thno Houseference at
during the afternoon,presumably
on that matter.
WAR TALK IN FRANCE,
Groat Britain Determined, According
Parts Papers, to Find 0 Cause for
War—U. S. aid Germany.
Paris, Jan. 9.—Shall France become
' -friendly with Germany or with England?
Le Liberte asked the question last even-
ing, and adds that such is the dilemma
-with which the republic is brought face
to face to -day as regards the toreign situ-
ation. If one may judge, however, from
q`h, et Paris, tone of the press of London and
stoward Berlin that France is more
likely to turn.
Apropos of the rumor of Monson's
,Doan, M. Saissy, one of the ablest of
French writers on foreign ahe said
yesterday morning: "Whether
s or
,goes one makes little cbe lerenee. We want
et alone. Let Eng-
land,
one thing—
land, among otbers, busy herself a little
more with her own affairs and a little
less with ours, and let her not seek to
pick a quarrel with us every time the
occasion offers. Whether this result be
sustained with or without the present
.ambassador is of alight importance to
se."
The well informed London correspond-
ent of Le Matin says the negotiations be-
tween England and France, to regulate
the difference between the twe countries,
IMIEVL'US IS SURELY SICK.
Sold to 'lave Maid a serious Attack of
Dysentery.
Landon, .Inn. 9, --Tho Daily Telegraph
publishes this morning a dospatob from
Cayoune, capital of French Guiana, con -
limning the report forwarded last Friday
Vont Dreyfus has had n sericite attack of
dysontry and that a physician was sum-
moned from Cayenne to Devil's island so
attend him.
And Here. You Are Again.
Pars,' Jan. 9.—According to'The Matin
this morning, Madame Dreyfus bas te-
ooivud a cablegram from her husband
saying that bis health is uorteot.
I,UAD OtniteON'S LICVLtE.
)lies PAt7LINK« ASTOR,
She is probably one of the riohestof Amer-
ican heiresses, for she is ono of only three
obildref, and her father's fortune is con-
servatively estimated. at about $200,000.-
000,
miss Pauline is the one daughter of titre
branch of the great Astor house. He
mother, before her anarrial a ons ofthe
Hiatt beautiful at Philadelphia maiden
belies was the lovely Mande Poul, daugh-
terof Admiral Paul, U. S. N. Miss Astor
resesubles her beautiful mother. although
she is not ser willowy as was the lovely
htundo Paul at the saute age.
- She was named Pauline to prettily per-
petuate her utother's maiden name and
lehcrits the lustrous dark eyes, olive skin,
beautiful mouth cud teeth which bave
made the Paul women for goneretious fa.
Dais beauties.
Miss Pottiine Astor will, like little Mita
Cornelia Bradloy Martin, and also like
MUSS Consualo Vaunierbilt, step from her
seltoolboak to the altar She has never
attended school but hits received n careful
edut:nti,tn and many ecconllili:thlnonts
through her governesses and tutors at
Ciivedon.
She has not boon out at all socially, and
except that alio hos presided with girlish
grace and ingenuousness at the dinnors
and teas given by hor father at bis mag
niflcont estate at Cliveden duripg the best
rear tbe is personally unknown to the
Smart world of fashion. The last time
Aiiss Astor cavae to America her father
brought her especially that she aright be
=limed in the ohuroh so beloved by her
mother.
AN ALL*ROUND DECLINE*
Wheat Went Down „i : as',ird*Y in A11
the World Centres - tamest
Liverpool wheBaetatuyts1,deucttnu,Jaafrno T.
("total to -day. Petit nhe:tt tosizq dc'r:tine4
te to 10. cenUrnsa turd lit,ur 10 tout Pear
tones. 9 at.werp wheat get ]lace i.21y eche
timet,
Chicago, futures showed .a little strength
early on foreign buying awl gaud Dusk de-
mle]. The erose was. however, 'ase per
bushel •beloer ,yesterdayYrS.
1.Cadtii t t,trtil t ]iarlceta.
1'`o:losrinr are fife closing prices to day at
Important centres:
('ash, San- ,fay. ,July.
CitiCtIV $.... :• $U t19 ii $0 614,
Sthol01a 0 '7
lWei 00%
Detroit , 0 79% 0 70% 0 72's ..-,
Duluth, No, 7 0 66 0 OOTis 0/3 .
Nerthern
I)thili,tio.1 068te
bare d be% 15 4 % 0-
lsiinaeaPO1la , • •
izikt
Toronto, No. l ..
herd .mew)... Q R]
'ur:Arto
red,.U0 7
Ncvr Viceroy and Vicereine Have Made
a Record.
Calcutta, Jan. 9. --The levee on Satnr-
o day of Lora Curzon, Viceroy of India,
and Lady Curzon was the largest ever
held hero and was attended by'an unus-
ual number of native gentlemen.
To -day the Viceroy will receive visits
from the Maharajahs of Rainpoor, Ben -
ares, Casbmir and Patiala, and later in
the day will pay return visits to the
Maharajahs. On Tuesday he will receive
addresses of welcome from the Calantta
corporation, the Talukdarl ot Cubed and
the British India Association.
Witlah Trade natures,
London, .Tan.. 9,--Tlie Board of Trade
returns of Great Britsiln'a foreign trade
for the month of December Shoup n-
ereeses over 1897 of £3,998,100 in imparts
and 1:1,65'$,000 in exports. The imports
for the year amounted to £470,604,198,
ae compared with £461,028,960 in 1897..
ler the corresponding, periods the exports
were £:'33,390,792, as against $234,219,-
708.
Team Ran Zito tate Train.
Ur. M. Donaldson, general superin-
tendent of Canada Atlantic and 0. & P.
S. Railways, wakes an official statement
relative to the fatal acoidont at the Rus-
sell road crossing, in which he states
that Mr. Cowan's team ran into the side
of tee train, striking it between the ton-
dq�r and baggage car. Air. Cowan and hie
son were instantly killed, and the driver,
whose name is Duuus, was seriously in-
jured. Tire train was immediately
mopped, coming to a tuli standstill a few
car lengths past the grossing, and the
facts, as given above, were reported to
my e driver led
control oof his horses, e. It would spwhich pear hwas te cause
of the accident.
FAST TRAINS IN THE STATES.
']`grotto St, Lawrence Market.
1t„ct•lp,8 of all kinds of feria produce to-
day n•ere light.. (MIX one load ot oats and
three or four or lacy,. with a few tots of
butter. e ;;;;s mid pcuttt3'.
Prices ter grain and fray are tusehanged,
blit those tor butter, eggs aad 1louttrY were
timer.
Butter--One-pound rolls sold at 14e to 21e.
the tatter price only being paid for chole*
select dairy, to speeral customers.
Poultry—Turkeys sold at 8c to 10o per
ib.: geese. 6e to 7r per Ib.; ducks scares
On soldto at
n, to $1 pee pair; cltiekees,
East BOHalo Cattle etarleet.
leis, eel -lake Jae. 7.--Gt,ttle*—Only Otte
load an hale luta a light dentttad Calves.
were In tolerate sullit)y', gooti demand, ere]
sold about yostt'td•ty's priers. -Gholoe tet
extra, $7„0 to elect; goexi to choice, $7 to
$7.;e1,
Sheep and Immb�-••]Settee demand Tor
hath, kends atee higher; 21 loads oo. sale,
Lambs, ciurice to extra. ee. 53 to ee.e0; good
to Mtoloo, $5 to , i 'u; common to rn4r.
;4.76 to O. Sheep, choice to extra, $4,25'
to tfi,50; Bowl to chimer, $4
wn-
sten to fan, Meer to .50. The offering.
were well dialed up and the idose wee
firm on, good handy lambs.
British nfarltets.
Idverpoal. Jaw. 7.—(12.30.—No. 1 Cal., ass
stook; red, winter, 08 3d; No, 1. Northern,
snrlug. tis Vett; corn. 3s 10'.;4; peas. 5s
11?ht1: pork. i,tiw lard. 28s 6d; tallow 221s
stn; baron. heavy, 1.c., 278 fid: light. 7s;.
shirt cut, 28s; cheese', white. 50s; colored.,
50a.
lAverpeol—f`iese-"Spot *Iwtt ease at es
3d tor red welter nett Os Wed, for No. ] Nor,.
lt,•d winter futures Stonily at ;58 1O%tl for
'entree and Os 9,i Lir may, spot maize eteer
at 39 titled. Futures 3s Weed for oat Jan..
3a Seel for new March and Ss Slid foe
May, Flour. Ills Gd.
Italivyrttr 7siatriateit of Great Britain Say
That They Da Not Show Better
Time Iii gIlssit 'Texts.
London, Jan. 9.—Cable reports of the
railroad raeo betweeu Chicago and
Omaha are causing abundant comment
?aero fit railway circles, while the papers
take the opportunity of roviving the
auoieitt question ot the comparative merit
of the English tied American systenlo-
'Trufflc $uperiatetldont 'Turnbull of the
London &Northwestern, one of the roads
whiccelebrated races fromagoears ndontook litt int ]n Soots
a
land, was spoken to.
"1 have carefully read all the published
reports of the I fail utterly greattesee totime a theEnglish
roads--or our own, at all events --have
any cause to real ashamed. It appears
from the report that the average speed
fax fedi miles was 54 is” miles an hour.
Here to the record of our own run front
London to Aberdeen, Aug. 29, 1895. Tbo
journey wait divided into two halves --
London to Carlisle and Carlisle to Aber-
deen. We covered the first half --989
e and
miles—in four hours and thirty-five
one-half minutes, maintaining an aver-
age speed between Easton and Ctewe of
64.8 utiles an hour, and between Crewe
and Carlisle of 67.2 miles an hour. We
coverAber-
deen,
241the
miles—in second
hthroe hours to and 54
dean,
minutes. The average speed from Carlisle
to Perth was 60.5 miles an hour, the
average from Perth to Aberdeen 65.4
miles an hour. The whole journey from
Euston to Aberdeen -6401 miles. -was
made in eight hours and 32 minutes,
including all stops.
"No exact record was taken of partiou-
larly hlgl, speeds,but while upon this sub-
ject i and till m7 experts believe the re-
ported top speed of 120 miles an hour on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
Chicago & Northwestern :must be a
cable error. At the same time, we used
on ordinary journeys to exceed 80 miles
an hour cu one portion of our route, but
*toped owing to objections from our
passengers. I may add finally that the
grades on the Euston -Aberdeen route in
thin places arebard)Y possible tremendous,
nthey could
think it hardly p
be exceeded an the Chicago -Omaha
route."
These are tbe views generally of Eng-
lish railway mon, who are tenacious of
their opinion tbal English railroading is
not to be beaten, despite all statements
to the contrary.
ONE YELLOW FLAG PLYING.
The Beaver Line Str. Tougariro Arrives
Uff'Halifax with Sickness.
Great Lake Under London.
London, Jan. 9. — Walter Moseley,
engineering expert of the London County
Counnil, bas informed that body that
underneath London is an immense lake
of pure cola water, in a chalk basin
2,566 square miles in extent and 100 feet'
below the surface of the ground. The
annual rainfall that sinks below to the
lake is in minimum two hundred and
eighty thousand million gallons, which
would give a daily yield of sevenhundred
and sixty-six million gallons. The sug-
gestion now before the Council is to sink
artesian wells for the -supply of water,
instead of an extensive scheme ot bring-
ing it from Wales, as has been proposed.
Sas Not Eaten for 40 Dass.
.are now to begin, and bo adds that 11 i Janesville, Write Jan. 9. ---This city
they do not succeed in essential pointe 1' bas a Stan who has not partial= of any
•x between these nelithbors la not far i nourishment for the past 40 days., •:errs
YOUNGEST CONGRESSMAN.
Martin 11. Glynn of Albany Will Have
That Dietlnetian.
Among the now members of the Fifty-
sixth congress is 'Martin A. Glynn, a
young lawyer and newspaper ann, who
raprosents the 'Twentieth distrlot of New
York state, He will bo the youngest mem-
berof the next house of representatives.
Although only four years out of college
'1r. Ctlynn is a member of the Albany
county" bar and the managing editor of
the Albany Times -Union. He fa a self
inade lean and has worked his way up in
the world.
Born in the Demooratio town of Kin-
derhook, N. Y., within the shadow of the
old borne of Martin Van Buren and only
a few miles away from the natal place of
Samuel J. Tilden, it is but natural that
Mr. Glynn should be a Democratof
ofethe
Tilden and Van Buren type.
rly
days wore spent on a farts and in the pub-
lic schools of bis native town. After com-
pleting his studies at the public schools
Mr. Glynn worked ns an accountant by
day and studied the classics by night until
be had acquired the means and erudition
requisite for admission to college.
In the fall of 1589 Mr. Glynn entered
Fordham n .Tune,
4, was
graduated therefrom ate, and tthe head of a large
Halifax, Jan. 9. --The Beaver Lino
Tongariro has anchored at quarantine
with the yellow flag flying for sickness
among the passengers.
The steamer Tongariro. which arrived
Saturday afternoon from Liverpool, met
with terrific weather on the passage. OD
the 26th, `27th and 28th December the
wind View with nurrioane force, with
frightful cross.soas,, the decks were swept
fore and aft, and everything moveable
carried off. One lifeboat was lost and
another smashed, and seven ventilators
washed away. The Drew had many nar-
row escapes, and all are mored or
lest
about
bruised and cut by being
the deck for three days. The steamer was
only able to average 80 miles a day. 011
was put out in bags to try and calm the
sea, but, notwithstanding that the bags
were weighted with the pieces of chain,
obey were blown aboard again almost as
soon as they were put out. The `Tougariro
brought five cabin, ten second cabin and
880 steerage.passengers.. Of this number
125 landed here, the.remainder being
destined for Portland, Me.
wa
her
off. Be says that i4 l+'ruoe•renonnces
.claims; in Newfoundland, Englandmpet,-
kgs Dene si
rollar s 6oncession. He sug
ma fi
,gestethe cession of the Channel' Islands
as an:appropriate quid pro quo.
Denis Guilbert closes his article in yes-
terday's 's Figaro on Anglo-French differ-
y the belief
.°noes in Siam by "expressing
that England; is seeking an occasion to
declare war on France. This mistrusQiof
England, perfectly natural under the
ere and
Does is reheated everywn ,
it often leads to the most extraordinary
•monoluslous.: Talus one' journal, in toter -
ring to the American desire for the roe -'cation of .
the Cla tion-Bnlwer treaty,
,
t
n
this
herself 1
sags: '"'If England shows ha
intractable as lu the ease of
.affair afg ,
Fashoda war will be coriale, bat it is
sure that England will yield, Mak-,
pretty g
in u for any loss; she,: may suffer at
g p
e
ons°." " i' • „
;mar xp ,n,
t ee
aw
or.b ,
* 08t On Of an �A 1'ta�?.
i'he;Sugg t ,_ �. " .'Din
o ''tante. fr
': T7n3ted,States anti�Frati;�, ,..
the -ind,
.an unexpeoted;t. tlnattte yesG !ldyx ,,.
d rout i ht, lie
Presented'tn a,..v0iy �, � .g
Jew -bolting hie*, sP rine a,
against 'Dertli t
is A" 'Dellendrickson """arid he is
suffering as the result of a stroke of par
clysis which he met with on Deo. 1.
Nothing but water bas passed his flys,
and although weak, he is in no immedi-
ate danger of dying Mx. Hendrickson
is a man well known through the State,
and for 16 years was superintendent of
the State, Industrial School at Waukesha.
,ISE ON A Coon 31:oltereefG..
The Home of qtr. I). Shanks, Paisley.
Destroyed Early 00 Sunday..
Paisley, One, Jan. 9. --About 4 o'clock
yoetordav mewling fire was discovered in
tbo dwelling above Air. D. Shanks' groc-
ery and boot and shoe store, wherein
dwells Mr. Shanks, who bas been con-
fined to his bed for about thrte months
by illness; Mrs, Lamont, who bas also
lately recovered from an attack, of lung
trouble, and who was visiting a feW days
in town; Mrs. Shanks, another ot the
proprietor, about 82 years of age; Mr. R.
Anderson, the proprietor's nephew, and
bis uieoo, Mist Mary Shanks, With the
exception of Mr, Anderson, a'-1 the occu-
pants bad to be tesnoved by means ot A
bidder to the upstair window. It Nees
impossible to save clothing, eta., as
whole house was full of smoke and
until the fixeanon had beau there for 1
minutes was tbere a blaze to be een,,
when suddenly the whole root see d to
break into flames. Hatters were licked
up like kindling and a strong southwest
wind blew volumes of smoke and spark,-
.About 6 o'olook the fire was declared
out,
The lire is supposed to have caught
from a defective obltnney. Mr. Shanks'
loss on household goods will be about
$600; insured fax $100 in Northern Insur-
ance Company: on stock of grooertos,
Mo., by fire aed water, about $1,200.
insured in North Britian & Mercantile
for $900; on the building, loss about
$600, insured fax $600 in Northern. Mr.
W. Patterson's tailor shop, which is ado"
joining, suffered loss, but chiefly by
water; no insnranoe. A. Sinclair's stook
will also he damaged by water; insur-
ance unknown. ,
it
Thrice Divorced.
Chic
ego,
. 9.
--Thrioe wedde3 and
C
a6 0, Ja
t
hx
1
ae
di
v
0
foe
d -
the
last on Saturday—is
i
s
the record of Emma L, Wooley and Ern-
est Wooley. Wooley weighs more than 200
scarcely
pounds, while his wife would
turn the beam at 100, yet she were
charged with extreme cruelty.
City Treasurer Robbed.
l3evVcaatle, Pa.,
Jan. 9.—John Blerioe,
olty
treasurer °f Newcastle, was found
arta yesterday morning in his office,
eerie' y dying. . His; head had
uuc'onaaloas and dy g. ,,
"been' beaten to a jelly, the sate broken
pea and about $2,000 la money Stolen.
ANOTHER POSTAL CS ANGE..
lAates en Money Orders :ileeween the
'y- V. S. and Canada Reduced.
Washington, Jan 9. --The Postal' De-,
jia'rtments of the United States and Ca
ada on Saturday reached an agreement`
providing' for a considerable reduction of
the rates on international money orders.
This action Is the result .of plans furnish-
ed by First Assistant Postmaster Heath
to change: the fee system in the drawing
and payment of international money be-
tween the United States and Canada so
as to reduce the price of such orders to
the same rate which exists in domestic'
money orders in each aooutry.
Pullman to .lie ;annexed-.
>
Chicago, .Ian. 9.—The directors of the
Place Car Company, which
owns` the town of Pullman; have agreed
t annex that mode] town to Chicago.
'
Resting,Quietly.
Dingley
as.,: been;
.Jan: 9.-�-•T,itte ens Washington,
e in' the condition of
Representative
pre serial change Met, i opreseutetiva Dinatuy, and as . night it
was said he le resting comfprtebly.
tteRTTN 9: GLSNN.
glass, carrying off all the honors` of his
year and leaving on the Annals of the col-
lege a brilliant reseed as a student, a
writer and a speaker has gained Don•
As a writer Mr. Glynn 1t g
*Adorable prominence by his articles les in the
leading periodicals of the country, While
as ab orator his reputatiou bas been firm -
his ,speeches on .the
firm-
ly established by
stump, his lectures before different socie
tion and his addresses at scores of gather=
fnga. In the recent campaign be stumped
Ms district front end to end, making two,',
three and four speeches' a day and every
be W
re inning golden meds of praise for
w
his oretorioal ]Sowers, The intensity of
- throe h which he went is
the, campa,u B .
Yltown by the foot that he defeated a man
Who wits elooted two years ago by mot
BISHOP SULLIVAN'S FIINESAL.
The Order of the Services at the Obsequies
—Honorary Pallbearers.
Toronto, Jan. 0,—The body of Bishop
Sullivan will be conveyed quietly to the
Cathedral this morning. The Cathedral
doors will be open from 10.30 to 1,30 to
allow the general public an opportunity
to view the remains; the doors will then
be closed from 1.30 to 2.30, when they
will be reopened, to admit those who
wish to be present at the services.
The services will be conducted by the
Bishop of Toronto and the Cathedral
clergy (Rev. G. C. Wallis and Rev. Riob-
and Ashcroft). Dean Carmichael of Mont-
real is expected, and, if here, will take
part in the services.
The honorary beaters will be: Bishop
Du Moulin or Niagara, Bishop Baldwin of
Huron, Bishop T'hornioe of Algoma.
Arobdeaoon Boddy, A. S. Irving, James
Scott (the latter two chnech wardens),
Hon. G. W. Allan, chancellor of Trinity
University; N. W. Boyles, chairman of
Wycliffe College Council, and Rev.
Arthur S. Baldwin.
After She Cathedral services the funeral
procession will move via Church,. Ger-
rard, Ontario, Wellesley and Parliament
streets to St. James' Cemetery, where the
nommittal service will be read in the
chapel.
RAILWAY THnOUGl3 JUNGLE.
The Most Difficult Part of the Great
Uganda Line Completed. •
London. Jan. 9.—The African mals
bring news that the most difficult part of
the great Uganda Railway is completed,
and that nefore another year is ended
Lake Victoria will be connected by rail
with the,00ast. Thus ocean and lake will �
be linked across the hottest wilderness of
the Dark Continent, It is a daring dash
for the riches of Central Africa.
As now planned, the whole length of
the railway will be about 500 miles. Its
lake terminus will be a sheltered harbor
in Ugowe Bay, on Lake 'Victoria, from
where steamers will run across the great
lake to Uganda, the headquarters of
trade in Central .Africa. British enter-
prise wilt thus penetrate the Dark Con-
tinent front the east, while the Sirdar
pnsheselown from the north and Cecil
Rhodes 'bp,from the south.
I.UUO majority,
Massacre Story Denied.
Hong Kong, Jan. 9.—Aeoording•to the
'statements ot people who bave just
arrived here from the Island of Balaban,
south of the Island of Palawan, there is
no truth in: the report that the Spanish
have been massacred by the Filipinos.
They say that the story is an invention
of the, priests to prejudice the Filipino
cause,' declaring also that there are not
more than hail a dozen Spanish in the
isiend,;and that all who have been killed
fullin
warfare.
Midland Wants a Loup Llue.
Midland, Ont., Jan. 9. -At a meeting
of the Board of Trade of this town the
proposition of constructing a loop line
railway from a point between Allendale,
and Collingwood on the Northern Rail-
way to Brantford, on the same line, was
ananirnously endorsed,, and a resolution
co that end ryas passed, to be sent to the
Hoard of. Trade of Toronto.
•
Sultan Hates Prince George.
Moscow, Jan.' 9--•Aobording- to a des-
patch from Constantinople the Sultan has
Paid his respects to ;Prince George of
Greece- by an order prohibiting ,the sale
in Turkey of photographs of the new
high commissioner of the powers in Crete.
The police of the Turkish capital bave
confiscated all such portraits found in the)
ahop,
s as well as all maps of :Crete. tar
sale of whiob, also,, is interdllofalni.
Mrs. Arnold Had Money.
Kingston, Jan. 9... -No 0110 would have
s, 'Arnold, who died:` of
supposed that big
aeart disease during the St George's
hedral lire,
had. money However.,it
been Das
.,at learned that she had a book
sacount of nearly 51,500. In an old trunk
Ras also found $300 id gold. This woman
y
cad
for ears been an abject of charity
Toothless Wetmanid Suicide
(.inncy, Jan. 9.—MissKate"A els
ltl,
,er, aged ed 23, committed suioile'
at eitis+.
acme of Lou]§ Ebert ;fast night. She i`tsed,
r revolver, the bail entering ber.rigbt
,ample. The; cause- assigned by •hersett'
(offered', trove :arelanuhbl, "'
pHA;tlra„ Bine a
inability to hale i►';Eai�-ot'"''
]tie to her in y
,e '. to her mouth,
• eth fitted