HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-3-2, Page 3---er-,•-•eosee
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FC ES CF THE REPUBLIC
French GOvernMent Moves
Against Royalists in Paris.
RUSSIAN CZAR IS QUITE ILL.
British -and French. notations Are A.gain
Strained-Eresh. torletion caused by
tho Oman Ingideat-The itesurrec.
Oen of the Kb:4).110,-13m British
.Peeple Surprised -The NOW*
by Cable.
,Paris, Feb. 1.17. -In consequence of the
pineweliug throughout the city of •spetahes
of the Deo d'Orleans, the Orleariist pre-
tender, namely delivered at Sea Remo,
and the seizure of searf-pins and medals
bearing the pretender's portratte the Pre-
fect of Pollee- Watt ordered by the Govern -
intent to make o street imenagation into
the reeteat proreedinge of the menarcidst.
party.
Saturday evening the snereh was made
in the homes of many prominent sus -
pinto late no ineident oecurred in the
coarse oz the fie:ei.,111:e7
Yestetdey nwening M. uffet, who
represente the Due d'Orlettne, vigortnu4y
apAinSt the. violation of hie
11111 tiet•larell thae the R. 1i
petty Nytttiltl tilDf:IN'i conspirt\ eVell
flTO:t.t. '111'4 W1114 impriotrustent. Many
dee-earn:lie wien seized et n
Tub' Mau ta QUITS ILL
Ztukslau V:44%144.4144. Vro.troeti and Pnable
to Atteiet te %tato Itte.iite4+.
I,111.°iIn, 17.-Yhe
'i ii•nhgcn
een are:Went of 'rho Valle Mull says:
"Wilt tientient pleeene here eeture me
tine tin woe 411 .41i11)11.41 urgino tine o miry. e ea A
says, tiiat the embassy of Sir Nicholaa
O'Connor is constantly watcheA by Turk-
ish spies, who report to the chief of the
staret serviee, a favorite of Abdul Harold.
GUERILLA WARFARE.
The *Mettles Waging a Shot-at..a-Time
‘Varfare Atotheit the Atarriouns-
lite Situation sertotts.
Manila; Fob. $7, -Saturday night the
rebels concentrated in such nmnbers near
the Chinese remetexy that General
McArthur anticipated an atm*. and, ask-
ed for reinforcements. Two companie.s of
the ti3rd Regulars were sent to Caloocan
and a battei7 of the 20th Bogulars to the
cemetery tit about midnight, but the ex-
pected attack was not made, the rebels,
after making a great noise with bugle
calle and yells of "Viva Independencia"
and "Mucho Male Americano," and fir -
Mg volleys, disappeared in the woods, arrested, on Saturday after an excrtmg
chest: by the police, and taken to the
arming wheal One hy One. lookup, charged. with stealing and. rais-
Manila, Feb. 27. -All was quietyester- approprioting over $3,000 belonging to
day :Afternoon inside and outside of Man- his word., Miss Lena Ilarbon. The war -
1].a, excepc now (Salomon, where the ' rant for lus arrest WaS sworn out during
Filipino eharialteetere continue to anuoY the week by Miss Ilarbon, who has been
the Ameriain troops at a comparatively Toronto for some months, and on Sat -
dose range, One man of the 20th Kansas urritty morning Chief Ahern and Cone
Volunteers was killed Ariquina stable Kay proceeded to White's Carriage
age, which Was Mullen last night, and Works to arrest that gentunnon„
four were wounded in the skirmish -one When Chief Ahern entered the slop to
of tbe Idaho, one of the Minnesota and make the arrest, White like a flash went
two of the Pennsylvania Volunteer regi- through a window into the yard. After
ments. an exciting chnse, the police called to
John Allisen, who was working nearby*
Gen. Ott& Urgent 'Wire.
who mamba the man. Hewes handcuffed
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Well -Known Galt Business
Man ArreSted on Sat4rday.
HS WARD'S MONEY IN QUESTION
,
Jam es NI hlts;: estrriatte Manufgeturen
A VCRIS041 of steeling Several Whousatids
Of Dollars Prom Miss Leett Ilarboo
AD Attempt at ifscape-Tho
Aneat and - Wain
liarbon's Story.
Galt, Ont., Feb. 27.-james White,
proprietor of Ntrhitios Carriase Works, Was
Colombo, Wand of Ceylon, Feb. 27.-, and taken to the
The Innited States tntoeport; Grant, which A little later he ;greened before Police
sailea from New York for nianila on Jan. :Magistrate Blake. To the charge "That
19 with troop% under command of ',Major- Jaw:, white of the said nowt, of colt
General Hew W. Lawton, on board, dia feloniously steal and appropriate
alTived item ,yeetertia,y. General Lawton his ow„ use the „non of nonanan the
reeeivea to
a cablegram from Major-General f L " Wint lee 1.1
forees in the Philippine% saying: "Situ- not gulit'Y and elee" to be triell et the
propertyout et p .1t t -t
Otis, in charge of the Amerlean military
,, next court of competent jurisdiction. Ile
ation (annul. Your early arrival nem- ,,,..ii
III WO WS preliminary hearing this
sexy." He aleo 11..eViNt'a from General „"iontills, white it out on r7000 bail,
Cornin, U. S. Adjutant-Genentl, a cable
fitr CrWit '''','Iat1 and lion bis condition ex* ordered hie officers to buy supplies, re- 1-7.vio of $3,000 by Mrs. White and N. G. i
sn man.
eeei;
once te.- tvett. nwile.ieit .1. long- gardiess of expensts, and the transport is The story, as told by Miss Harbon, is i
threale•eine. ailment a.-eitned a ern ired taking on coal and water hurriedly. She
Entretiai $1 000 funilshea by himself and
A SHORT SESSION..
Toe orittee. velum itia neverhineePt Oen,
COlth U11,11WKY SUI)014.108- $41.4
• S,, ,tta,Ve Devil One/trued.
Vaneaiint,ee, B.C., Feb. 27.-ainot for
many yens ha' there been so short a.
seskion of the British Columbio Legislo-
ture tte ten one that closes toolata ekinon.g
tee eioer wee passed is one that repeals
certain rails:oil subsidies watch Were urn
that the la.te Government
lien. Jeeeph Martin, in explaining' the
bad purported to enter into eertain con-
traets -oath McKenzie & Mann, wan ret-
ort:ace to the construction of a line of
railway .finiti Iteedielieri to Boutielaren
Creak; from Penticton to Point Roberts, •
200 miles, and froM au ocean port in
British Columbia to Teslin Lake, 40Q.
miles.
As matter of fact,' no controote had
been entered. into, There had. been What
purported to be contra.ets, but they were.
voided by the insertion of a .condition
that they should be Of no egect unless, in
the one •ettee, of a:subsidy "satiefactory to
mentenzie & Mona,'" and. in the, other
case of ete0U0 per pule, should be obtain-
ed front the Dominion Govertunent; and,
as the statutes coatained no authority
whatever for the tualelag of such :condi-
Ocean comittets or egreemeuts, the bar-
gain bad been voided &Om the begin-
ning. The Opposirion stoutly opposed, the
bill, claiming that the measure was one
of repuilattion. This the Finance Minister
Lor the Government deniea. He added
that the tlevernment intended that the
line from Midway to Peneleton should
be built, and, theeeforth, among the bills
. lainteriaut-Governor McInnes will
, teeeen•t •to-iloy is one that has . this
-There liereny granted for and
trei of ;he a:rotate, en, of 0 standard-
. gouge ratioety aunt a point at or near
Midway to a point at or near l'entinton
or smile other villa on Leke Men:gram,
; approximately 100 miles in length, a sum
not ear:maim; $4,000 per mile."
briefly as follows: Her father, Mr. Henry ,
toilet snot : jcer the tA.itailee of the maul- will try to vetch Manila without further lierbou of Toronto, died in 1880, leaving i
fena lit 'iteltelf et the limitation of the eon), '
WI 3tetifthe Czar le new pros- . 1 e - an orphan abwit 4 years of age Mel ;
Ry Wel' of Siadrid, with an esiat3 of 0 M ,000 casla White
I-.3 i. - awl .
lie- rienedy ie of awls a eltaraeta ea to aftpield, Feb, 27. -An offlelai deepatch was appointea exec:Woe and guardlint eml ..
li',,, re nentment le nehrely very eerione. The foreign wee:hips are , t;,ino Cal" of nne tthnen't a Tenn nnd a,
1 :,, ..:,,,,.A/11 d4V,11411W70 A 11/' di'',V111bitritieM tr4)')11:i. General Rios will hall no. ;ma, for toe hoist time, learned.
4 ,,,!',,,. . :0•4 Le ;* i..!e474tet. vo•Oreed leave Mauna and go to Zambeanga„ Isla of the enNtenee of the leatinie left by her .
mate en -teal oe, ',..,.i.4 Ow Oiiyi•iV '0;0 and of tlintlanuo." father. She demanded, the money from
to 1- the ebild in his eare.
4ernal el i.e. 11,r v.!! 4.1,.rli4444. Hit par. I frallt Manila eve: "'nhe siteettion berg es
lacwor 41.4:4-z•tatavrat 414-4 rt.. 411!
1". 1 tho 4.'0 0,704.rat.
Iwo or taeioneatie
AGAIN A HITCH.
Mr White who she, eve luta all the
wasionoten Getout; Anxious. time led her to etippose she 'was a pauper
New York, Feb, 27.-A Washington and one sulaiseing on Ms beneileence,
despatch to The Herald eneterday says: White replied that he had spent the ,
"With the arrival of the german cruiser money,
Inoiserin Augusta ot Manila to -day Mtss Mellon then left the home of her
the re wet e of the filibueterino expeditions roeter menus and went to live in Carle- ;
Eternal Vaviltme .seent,t to De 1140 Price frolll :Thrall in the illiereStS Of Agtattald04 ton Pluee, but subsequently returned to
oVest" itetneen Ernuee and Britain there IS 11 welleltane
ia suspicion In the Toronto. Siw entered emit against White
f.
publie mind here dolt the spelitleal res- last summer, end tho ease was heard at
4 Nariitued situation. sons' of Admiral Dewey for deeiring the Osgoode Hall, judgment being rennered
Lortkm, Felt bee been a Oregom matte be interpreted in the broad- in her favor,
telliporary hal". IUP resine unknown net- est senee-ahat her preeence 15 destred rte Whito not having produced the money,
on. in faint aelialenens ie.:owl:01un9 much for the moral effect 111 preventing she swore Out a warrant against him,
with Anabasiatioet air the eclat,. foreign interferellee as HI bringing the dimming; him with the theft, and the
name re the dieouita between Kneciand insurgents to terms.
fdld Fratlfe. There have baen no confer- "The onxiiey of the niacin:1.s has reach -1 arrest was mado as stated above. The
inoney Was drawn from the Government
=evleIV,nII Isa- • 11 do iS due- ed sneh a pninb that there is no further savings bank in Toronto, it bad 'been
e V 1 \to 1 HUI
int» th,'Wit. \WA, although the Muetett doubt that Inew-Admiral Dewey Will be ascertained, on the 12th of April, 1880.
ininclint led to WI twV.141:1111-1tt of eommuni- asked to submit an explanation" The amount lifiss Harlana alleges to be
duo her is something over $6,000, the in -
41. 14111:11Z. MA MISHAP. torest on $3,000 computed. for 19 years
eations between the foreign (dikes of the
Ave eonntrive.
The loreneh (leeltiro that they had no
melon of obtain:ter a &aril) of terraory in Campbell-Baunerman's rind Defeat -Fel-
1110 ProVittee el Oman. on the Persian lows Morley A gal tiost Soudan Cam p al gn.
attlf, bid only a noul depot 1»' (ho bene-
tt of trude. The Enelisli tiethm In fore- London, Feb. 27. -Sir Henry Campbell -
Mg tin* Sultan of Oman to rotten the Bannerman, after such an excellent start
etoonat o (pate was tattoo,. eorretie nor on his new mount, the Liberal leader-
aolite to lornwei, so the diplomats across ship, "came a cropper" Friday evening
the vitt:Owl tteo,iTir. 00111111tf a41 the beels at tbe first hurdle. John Morley, the
of 'he Shanehal affair, it tends to prove former Chief Secretary for Ireland under
'to the Parielan mind persistent ill -will of the Liberal Government, challenged the
Government on its Soudan policy, by
moving a reduction of the supplementary
eStitnateS.
Sir Edward Grey (Liberal) formerly
Parliamentary Seeretaly of the Foreign
Office, rose and pointed out that the
Khartoum expedition was necessary, in
consequence of acts to which Mr. Morley,
as a Cabinet Minister, gave his assent.
Then Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman
'Queen's name in a variety theatre at spoke, tried the impossible feat of agree -
Mote another incident has occurred there Mg with both of his associates, and ended
tending to show Freneb hostility. At; the by voting with Mr. Morley, who was
Battle of the Flowers in Nice, the Union also supported by Mr. Labouchere and
Jack and Asneriean flag were displayed the front Oppositlon bench. Over a dozen
together upon ono of the emailige. Alone-, Liberals, including one whip, voted with
' e Premenado Ape:lois this wad loudly the Government. Herbert Henry Asquith,
hissed.. the former Liberal Secretary of State for
A wagon filled with French soldiers Home Affairs, and. some others abstained
coming abreast of this carriage, another
Insult was offered to the English and
American flags. The officers drew them -
elves up, stood. at attention, and ceased
throwing flowers until the carriage had
ae,ssed.
If the Queen decides not to go to Nice
this spring there will be an exodus of
English and Americans from tho Riviera.
U reat Britain tawara France.
On the other Itend, the Englieh diplo-
emits assert that France, by seeret intri-
gue, purehatati front the Sultan of Omau
re ceiling station, end the agreement did
not forbid it being fortified. The SUM of
•.the whine matter Is, however, that the
Anglo -Mauch strain has seriously in-
neaced.
Follow•ing the recent bissing of the
THE KIIIALIEA AND HIS 110ST.
Voss .Governor of Omdurman Considers
Biol. Only a Nuisance.
London, Feb. 27. -The news that the
Ilhalifit is gathering a host, varying in
number from 15,000 to 30,000 men, and
is inaeohing on Khartoum, came with a
rude shock to the -people of Great Britain,
litho wore under the impression that be
was almosb a solitary wanderer in the
.desert. Official circles, however, express
4at1sfaction at the feet that the Kionifei
Is apparently determined to make another
onslaught on the Anglo-Egyptian forces,
as they are confident that he will easily
be defeated. Major-Genaral Sir Archibald
Hunter, the Governor of Omdurman, is
quoted as• saying, in. an interview: "I re-
gard the Kleallfa as a nuisance. He is no
longer dangerous, and. it will greatly
-simplify matters if he comes out. and
fights." In the tnean.while detachments
of British troops have been ordered to
sot ready to return to Omdurman from
Lower Egypt, and a strong expeditiou
vein bo formed and advanced to meet the
Khalif&
JOT' IN **ALLIS.
5. Parallel Drawn Between the Treat-
umut of (Meade and Snails.
Paris, Feb. 27. -The leader in La
Liberte last night is devoted to tbe dis-
agreement of the joint high commission
in Canadian -American affairs. The writer
rather enjoys what ho considers a rebuff
to England. He says the American com-
missioners have treated .the Canadians
just as tho peace emennissioners treated
the Spaniards at Paris.
from voting. This division presents the
Liberals as being in a woeful condition
of divided councils, *ad the rebuff of Sir
Homy Campbell-Bannerman's leadership
is the subject of general comment.
Tarim Rate the British.
Moscow, Feb. 27.-A despatch just re-
, waived from Constantinople says that the
' Turkish population show intense hostile
;Ity to the English residents. It is reporteCI
stEnz's ANOTHER OTJESTION.
Does the Monroe Doctrine Cover South
as Well as North America?
London, Feb. 27. -Does the Monroe
doctrine cover South America, and will
the United States take up the cause of
the Argentine Republic against a Euro-
pean monarchy? are questions that arise
In an interesting case of territorial pos-
session that is likely to cause internation-
al complications between Great Britain
and the .Argentine Republic. The disput-
ed land consists of the small colony of
Chupat, in Chupat Valley, Patagonia. It
was founded by Welshmen in 1865, and
now has a population of about 6,000. The
pioneers originally found existence diffi-
cult, supporting themselves almost wholly
by hunting. The men were sturdy,
obtabaed the friendship of the aborigines
and devoted .themselves subsequently to
agriculture. This was extremely arduous
until the natives taught them the system
of irrigation. The colony continued to
thrive, and by hard work has now be-
come a self-supporting industrial com-
munity with fourteen schools. The
Argentine Republic has grabbed the
colony, and recently the Argentine
authorities have been interforbig in the
self-government methods of the colony,
and have enforced the Argentine Repub-
lio's rules of governinent. The settlers
sent a deputation to enlist the assistance
of the Bribish Foreign Office. Delegates
Phillips and Swan are now in London,
and have already placed the ease before
the Welsh Parliamentary party.
bringing it up a eousiderable SUM.
Methodists Raise Motley.
London Feb. 27. -The 'Wesleyan Meth-
odist Twentieth Century Fund is proving
11 reniarka.ble success. Tbe object of this
fund is to collect some neillionguinces to
extend the work of Wesleyan Methodist
churches. Akhough started ouly three
months ago, 508,160 guineas already have
been guaranteed.
DEAD ON WULE1.-..WON 11 15 RACE,
A BRITISH SEA DOG.
SOME t.prIct CHARLES EISRESe
FORD'S HISTORIC PESOS.
The Ina Wixom the .Ilocubardment of
Alexandria la 1882 itrour.ht to the
Font -Story Of the Tatting of the Ile.
leagaered City -How He Punished the
i`Looters'^ of the Egyptian City.
' Lord Charles Beresford, Who is press
entiv in the United Stares and who is
being feted by the adnairers of valor
everywhere be goes, is one of the typee
of the British navy that ambitious men
of the sea -faring type love to study. He
belongs to that ever popular school In
tbe navies of all nations known as "the
fighters."
The battle of Alexandria Bay was
tought 17 years ago -July 11, 1882. In
modern times no more tetrible vanish.
went bas eeen visited upon a beleaguered
city than that whine befell tbe Egyptian
meeropolis. In the early part of July the
fleet commanded by Admiral Sir Beau.
thautp Seymour bail Join in the Bay d
Australian, Itider's lieart Stopa on Lust
corpse 144 rivet.
Veneonieie, a7.-Aitstrolian ad -
niece by ilw state -ter nliowera. tell of a re,.
O •
enainable leieycle riled In. 6:Miley, Vtill0b.
wa74 wott tt dean man. As tbe story
goee, tecontee tesa, place at au electric)
In a one -mile awe elivre
went to el:trite. some ef the fast.ese men
in Attatealitt takine• vitt. Ten thousand
perstme watehed the non, and saw young
Janne, Somerville pose metier the tape A
et*Irowe end a tlietti men.
At seat .aohnerville took the lead,.
followed eitehely• by another erac,k, rider
namiel Kew Cliff. Five yards from the
tape cliir pet en 11 tremendouespiut, and
atenek Somervillenr hind wheel, shoot
the ruswhine with its either line a rocket
past the tape. The crowd yelled wildly,
but slience ensued when Somerville's
tt tu. °roe*, ng 14120 n
plunged, •licadforemoet from tie° wheel to
the traek.
Pile-sir:ions who examined the body
said Soinervillie Waist have heel are attack
of laeart failure while on the lost lap.
MARKET REPORTS.
chime° wheat HUK Dropped Down
4t1:1vin-Livorpool "O 1.74reltanged
MIL KIPLING MAT DM.' --The Latelit rrices.
Liverpool. Feb. 27. -Wheat futures
Delirious When sunday Night's Bulletin
Was Issued.
Now York, Feb. 27. -Dr. Dunham
came from the sick cliamber soon after 11
o'clock last night. Ills wife is a, sister, of
Mrs. Kipling, "Is Mr. Kipling suffering
from pneumonia?" Dr. Dunham was
asked. "Wo will call it inflammation of
the lungs," he replied. "If he gots
through to -day he will be much nearer
to safety," said Dr. Dunham.
Mr. Kipling is extremely weak. At
thnes he recognizes those around him.
Those at the bedside aro: Dr. Ihmhano
Mrs. Kipling, her mother, Mrs. Balostier,
Mr. Doubleday, the children and two
nurses.
The following bulletin was issued at
7 o'clock last night:
"Mr. Kipling's condition has boon very
serious during this the sixth day of the
disease, giving rise to the gravest appre-
hension for the outcome."
At that hour the physicians were mak-
ing almost constant use of ox-ygen. Their
demeanor indicated a most critical stage
of the disease. Mr. Kipling was delirious
as the above bulletin was issued.
Low and Unconscious.
At 10.20 o'clock last night the follow-
ing bulletin was issued:
"Mr. Kipling's condition remains the
same as at last report."
It was said at that hour that Mr. Kip-
ling was very low and unconscious.
The Duke in Turin.
Turin, Feb. 27. -The Due d'Orleans
in geed atuthority„ the eporreapondenti arrived here last evening from Bruesels.
The 6/anneals Visited.
Halifax, N.B., Feb. 27. -The party of
men who left the Magdalen Islands Wed-
nesday morning succeeded in reaching
the ice -bound steamer Gaspesia after a
perilous journey over the ice. Ail are re-
ported well aboard the steamer. The vote
sel has not been damaged, and she bas
plentiful supply of coal and provisions to
withstand a long siege in the ice. The ice
floes are closely packed between her and
the shore.
Seeking the /truce's Aid.
St. John's, Nfld., Feb. 27. -The agents
of the Canadian Liner Gaspesia yesterday
opened negotiations with Mr. Reid, the
contractor and owner of the Newfound-
land steamer Bruce, noted for her ice -
breaking qualities, for the rescue of the
Gaspesia, which has been for the last
three weeks frozen in an ice floe in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Thieves" Paradise No More.
City of Mexico, Feb. 27. -The extra.di-
tion treaty negotiated between Mexico
and the United States has been signed by
Foreign Minister Mariseal and Ambassa-
dor Powell. Clayton.
The treaty, which is predicated from
the proposition made by Mexico in 1885,
is to have a retroactive effect, so as to
cover the cases of fugitives from justice
during the interregnum between the old
and the now treaty.
The convention broadens the embezzle-
ment clause to cover not merely publio
moneys, but all defalcations and thefts.
thip rang the generouit Ow. -Meetly* t.
wasi
"Well done. Condor."
Tee Marabout bateeries were not orelet
silenced, hut destroyed. Thai Flame, Mita
homed Ali was in siookion, ruine. Aratia 4.
Pasha bad fled te Inani-Deuor, 14 miles
dhatant trom the ciey. auneet came, Lb. r.
English guns ceosech hiring, but Over t
Alexandria swept the rain of a vennen t
gration under the proenition of veblek I'
this city Was looted by tbe oriminalnk
classes.
ford was called to the fiagribp of
tinbteeVtizgair4olithliesawdrnasirt:Iltde ttab4iete oi bola:4*Z
of Alexandria and restore Order. The, t
Wincing of the city Was plaeed in hie t
hands. A mob bad ountrol of the town, -
but Beresford landed his novel hrigache
, and 'marines and cleared the etreets wItlin
Gatling guns, He drove tho mob frank t
street to etteet, ebaos ahead of him, ora'ser;
appearing behind. Rear -Admiral Niobeile*
1
ego of the United States navy was in th,
harbor with two men-of-war. He landed
SO ef his marines and placed them at thee ,
dispesal of Lord Charles. TheY Wero $
I cheerfully accepted arta performed ogee- '
I.
eive service for We days an g .
, Following the police work In Alexanditia; ,,
i Lord Charles was called to be a part 01
e t
the iallitary expect en '
1 t
after Arabi.,
One evidence cif tbe character of Beres -
i ford is ehown in his treatment of test
i"looters" of Alexandria. Nuneerceas Be-
douins and others were captured by bis ;
; police while lu the oat of setting fire ta
1 nousee or pillaging their interiors. lieres, 1
Iford gave each a shore trial. On their!
Owing found guilty he Ordered' their I
i beards shaved Qtr. a punishment fele-
invest eeverely by Moira. Wleen thIS Walt i
done his soldiers gown them up againa*
a wall and they were abet. 4 tow exam- P
Icileg 31 this kind stepped the ravag4ttei of
Alexatairie. At the village of garment,
at the feet of Pompey'a Pillar, varieue
Arab notrauclers gathered and prepared
for res:Fteuce to the British. Lord Cbarlea
rade out to their place or gathering and,.
Iwarned them against thie.
Then his off.cers were sent to march.
, their houses for concealed arms. The,
Loop CHARLES Baitenoone, arae entaa or Arabs refused them admission. This was
ITS CONDOS." , reported, to Lorct Charles. He, in turn, t
ordered gun cotton placed against th*.
deers Of ttO lleaSe13. To this eottort ha 4
AleAandri3 awaiting a surrender of the
city on the pare of the recalcitrant Aran; ' attached eleetrto Lotteries and touched,
Paella. Desp.te repeated werategs, this off. 'the Arabs immediately we.quiesced.,
marauder bad continoei to increase the In his demarele Beresford made the lavr 7
water front de:reeves of the city. On supreme in Alexandria and awe went _
jgunsu lYIbtieCi"linele°u"so‘lol us 'In'It7dr °oda .tthba: wt we ss3t Ile illIve '. obuetaotindetelberielren'intiotoKthbaeztn°?allniy" .1h t°,111r1 i
i of the entrance to ebe harbor His ant ready Ina tseed arid then CSD311 bOlTiSIO
sever to this was a proolamation charge England ler ncw work. His connect at ,
Ing the Egyptian authorlties with breach the bomnardinent of Aleearalrot hearted.
of taith. Ho gave them 12 hours to aur- ban as a navel °nicer of the first rank,
ITheo, he said, it surrender did not B" it is prof:able tbat his pereonat
render,
Ione he would at the end of another 34 more
eertyo eau:Iv:et; tth111 tehlorehuernarsttfaenuceastirobtarsathiao: .
, hours hire MEM the city. Arabi Pasha entertained for him than his aitilittes. „
oantinued his offensive work. Foreign Re is oltrghting Charlie to the Juke
consuls protested against a bombardment of England's navy.
of tbe city. nhe British capsule with-
drew from ite confines. European resi-
dents flecl to places of safety. Ragheb
Pasba came to intercede with beymour.
Be was told to surrender Arabi Pasha,
but could not. Meanwhile the English
etinners were taking their positions.
Egypt was to loam that the "white
meant burden" is sometimes upheld by
cannon, spouting shell and flame. Soy -
moues fleet was a strong one, but bad
perilous channels to run He was con-
Hdept, though, of success.
In his teal were the Inflexible, Tenter-
aire, Superb, Sultan, Alexandria, Mon-
aroh, Invineible and Penelope, all iron -
clads. They were supported by five gun-
boats, the Condor Bercon, Bittern. 'Cyg-
net end Decoy. 'The Inflexible was of
11,000 tons, mounting four guos of 81
tons each and carryiug, armox from 16 to
24 inches thick. Tbe Invincible was the
flagship, 6,100 tons, ten 12 -ton guns,
armor eight to ten niches. Of the gun-
boat type, the Condor was one of tbe
finest, heavily armored and manned with
many rapid-iiring pos. Arabi Podia,
refusing to desist in the raiiing of de-
fences at the expiration of the given 24
hours, Seymour gave his lighting
machines their positions and the latest
destruction of the home of Ilypatia com-
menced.
1:11only vvas the work. The Invincible.
Monarch, Penelope and Terneraire took
place at a point commanding tbe en-
trance to the harbor, nearly opposite
.hieks, and half a milo northWest from
Hort Marsa-el The Superb, Sultan
and Alexandria were given the work of
destroying the Lighthouse and Pbaros
forts. Tbe Inflexible co-operated with
both of these divisions. Lord "Charlie"
Beresford was instructed to attack the
alarabotit batteries at the entrance of the
barber with the Condor. Be was sup-
ported by the Bittern, Beacon, Cygnet
and Decoy. The Marabout batteries were
on Marabout Island, about six miles
from the city prcper. Beresford engaged
them with unexampled - fierceness. The
fire of the enemy was not and persietent.
In the heat of the battle it was found
tbat the T'enteraire had run aground and
x was in a position where the alight be
destroyed if not pulled off.
Beresford came to her aid. He was
with his men at the Rune, encouraging
them by hie words and the conspicuous-
ness of place which be chose for direct.
Jag them. Shot and shell in a fearful
storm were centered on the Temeraire
were steady on Saturday, closing alines
unehanged front Friday.
Chicago, Feb. 27. - Wheat futures
showed strength enany on Saturday, bu.
on realizing sales receded and closed te
per bushel lower than Friday.
Leading Wheat Markets.
Cash. Feb. May. July.
Chicago. - $ $ 73 $ 7114
New York... - - 78 76M
Milwaukee.. 73 - -
St. Louis 74 73%. 70% 7014
Toledo- .. 71 - 76 78
Detroit 8714 - 75,74 73
Duluth, No. 1
Northern_ 6914 7014 7214 7114
Duluth, No. 1
hard. , 71% - - ---
Minneapolis. - 7014 70g -
reroute, red. 69M - -
Toronto, No.
1 hard (new) 82 - -
Toronto Si. Lawrence Market:
Toronto, Fob. 27. -Receipts of farm.
pinch -me were light on Saturday -1,700
bushels of grain, 80 loads of hay and 3 of
straw. Poultry was firm; turkeys sold at
lie to 13o per lb.; ducks, 60o to 90e per
pair; geese, 7c to 90 per lb.; chickens,
40o to 80o per pair. Butter firmer at 18o
to 20c per lb., with choice dairy to spec-
ial customers at 23c to 25o per lb. Eggs,
20e to 230 for the bulk of strictly DOW -
Gats for A.ustralIs.
Guelph, Feb. 27.--,Tamos Hewer, seeds -
man, shipped to Sydney, Australia, this
lareek a qualltity of the famous Poland
white oats, which wore grown by David
Robinson, Erin, and are conelderea by
experts to be the beet grown
0
GRAIN
Wheat, white, bu $0 74 to $ 74
Wheat, red, lin ... 78% 74
Wheat, Fife, spring, bu. „ 72
Wheat, goose, bu 70
Rye, bu .. 53%
Oats, bu 8334
Buckwheat. bu 62
Barley, bu 47
Peas, bu 64
72
84
48
85
SEEDS
Red clover, bu 83 80 to 53 80
White clover, seed, bto , 6 00 8 00
Alsike, choice to fancy. 8 80 4 20
Alsike, good, No. 2 3 60 8 60
A isi ke, good. 1'4o. 8 • 3 00 3 40
Timothy, bu 1 20 1 85
Beans, white, 89 90
HAT AND STItAW.
Hay, timothy, per ton. .58 00 to 59 50
Hay, clover, per ton. 6 00 7 00
Straw, sheaf, per ton.- 5 00 6 00
Straw, loose, per ton4 00 5 00
DAM' PRODUCTS.
,Butter, lb. rolls 80 16
Butter, large rolls 13
Eggs, new laid 20
POUITTiT.
Chickens, per pair 80 40 to 50 80
Turkeys, per lb.. 11 13
Spring ducks, per pair60 00
Geese, per ib7
FRUITS AND VUOBTABLES.
Apples, per bbl Se 00 to $3 50
Potatoes, per bag 75 80
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
Cattle, choice to extra..86 23 eel iett 60
Cattle, geod to choice4 40 4 80
Calvos 8 50
Sheep, choice to extra4 25
Sheep, good to choice4 Oe
Lambs, choice to extra, 6 10
'Lambs. good to choice4 90
Lambs, common to fair. 4 75
Hogs,medium and heavy 3 95
Bogs, Yorkers.. .... 3 90
to 50
21
10
25
7 ea
4 50
4 25
5 20
5 00
4 90
4 05
4 94
• ea.
M. W. DUNHAM DEAD.
!Fatuous Dreetler of Thoroughbred
Horses Who woe weloatuowe to
hooey Canadians in the Same Line.
Mark Wentworth Dunbam, owner at
the follow Oairlawn farm at Wayne,1
111., and the most extensive breeder ot
thoroughbred borses in the world, died i
the other day. Re was in his 57111 year, h
baying been born at Oaklawn in 1842..
Mark W. Boob= was one of the most!
remarkable men ot hie time. Over 29,
Years ago he began the importetion of '
pure bred Pereheron horses from Franco,
and very quickly his onerationa as
breeder and importer assumed giettntlei
ELSI.S. CONDOR.
when the Condor drew near, attached Iter
bawsers' and then while every man in
the fleetcheered pulled her off and made
ber ready for action. Again. the Condor
returned to the Marabout batteries. She
ran so close to their location elaat Eng -
nth and Egyptian gunners could almosb
look into each others oyes. The space be-
tween the muzzles of their gums was very
small-tbe distanne uf a short line and a
small utrip of water. liereeford Was
• erywhere on bis ship. Now he was
• elog the gunners to greater activity,
nen he was saying a word to his officers.
He ores unmindful of personal danger.
Suddenly, when all Alexandria Bay
eeenied ono sheet of dame, above which
tutu bled huge clouds of smoke, tbere ran
to the signal peak of the Invincible a
bunch of fluttering flags. 33eauchatoet
Seymour had been watching the work of
the Condor and his subordinate. He was
mindful of what praise meant to a man
In that hour. The fleet reed the waver -
SLIMS W.
DUNHAM
i
proportions. He took hia place as thea
largest holder of pure bred borses in that,
United States many years ago. He aub-1
sequently took up the importation of ther I.
French coach horse, and collected lilt
France a lot of mares and stallions that t
as a whole, was conceded to be superior
to any similar collection. As a breeder ott
French horses he surpassed the Frenola
themselves, and of late he had sold
French coach mares and stallions to some
of the most extensive and successful
breeders of trotters in .Amerioa. He wont
with his horses nsore champion prizes in
the show ring than any other breeder hale
ever won in the history of the show yard,
In .tinserica.
As an instance of the great breeder*
ability to grasp opportunities and to overq
come seemingly insuemountalie difecula
ties, It Is related that in 1885 his agents'
In France bougbt horses worth 5225,000.1
Just as these were about to be shipped to,
America the whole of Europe was stirred.,
to its &lithe by the prospect ot a contin-
ental war. Austria. 'Italy and Germany
had placed an embargo on the ehipmentl
i
of horses and France was oo the eve of ,
doing the saline. The situation was wired ,.
to Mr. Dunham, who immediately began, .
telegraphing the authorities at Washing-,
ton and other places. In 48 hours thew
1.
protest of the United States Government. '
as well as those of the Governors of lt
States, was cabled. to France and thait.
Government let Mr. Dunham's shipment.
pass through.
His extensive breeding interests at,
Oaklawn will be carried on by Ids sea?
Wirth.
.111••••••=....
Care of the Byelasites.
The ancilente made an art of the coital
vation of the eyelashes. It was recognize:It
that, besides adding to the expression di
the eyes the lashes preserved them fronat
the dtat, cold wind and too glaringl
light, all of which tend to irritate ancr
often inflame tbe eye. It is therefore not
a vanity to endeavor to obtain them and
then preserve them from falling out. AI
little pure vaseline applied to the eye-,
lashes every nigbt will aid their grovetk
trennthion
lag Pig and front battleship to battle-' !ind 411.232'
. -