HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-09-09, Page 2e.
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e4iti tketl9Vernme4 13P9i1-6,0, !ter PELTED WITH EITI011a ANZMITESt
1/444•4
proposed. He believed that the Leagne'e . ..
un
s, witakpoliation" and ininetice„ and that.
. . Sa,vage Attack on salvationists. at ,94copc
or : lielreOreight, ..8)apport its Methede were in defiance .0t the law. . --*Eotk• Women t ,andi .4e.o. Asehott.4
,i„,. ., . .. , (Cheer.) Continuing, Lord Hartington i N wseape, of .Comniissioner
1.kflt;',mo.taraittrort, " : •aaid• that he had eome doobt ae.,to the, . .... •• . - • .
''1' - 4"tr7 ' • . ' • - ' "-- • - - '
•
.,,,,..,;40.-.7.-....!---'...T. •:•• oonroie adopted, •Ue,a4ould, have preferred. - .., • , ,.:,-,. ; ,
ill OglbeS frOM Detng IOLorclored.,
if it had been possible that the Government Alast(Thurodaytinget'Neecoeo despatch
'ThE,. , . • •-7-la,..,---, . • '• provisions of the,
:-....-....VEL. „...,..-TAN.,.',v 19r,E117-8.--',' . '•'IrRB--- .,-.. '" . • -13.....:411......- ?.. ehoiildreetirt in the 'fir- if in' sta,' nee tri'' the: ea.Y.e 'i - 4i.-- Most brutal 'and !Welled for
Crimes Act ;.. but
with
,att'aglE, on 'N* 1341:4:7444,4111:3); ortigrul*.ors'
•:. F411r°74"4"14100,11, 01.4Wingt4M.0444.4; the4..0*....m.„. and °Neat . he, entirely. AO' .berOIO,Pifibt.•
court and Othello ' • ' ; earnestly sympathized. , Tlit'.Y **ere: Asti, and..eiettits. of the Ariny arrived here yes.*
' •'• • '. - ' .fled.„ ht thefact•s Were: them in the course * terdaY for the purpose 91' taking part in
• . ' ' they ' had taken He wotild. oppose Mr their fifth annualjubilee. They oame from
.-77-4,444,,,,rn
1344VVVR,1 f.f3:013 •'''•VCrilltE, ANOTHER •': ' --. - ' . . ' • ' • .. • .'• ... • ' - , • ' .. : • .' • • - '
.1' - ' .. Friday). • : .,.., 4 : .-V....' - - ''' Gia4Stone's resolution, becaese.. it molted'. li...alifAX, $t.- john (N. Ad....),•the,E.. astern town-
' 4...last nignts London'eampiaye: the House to interfere, needlessly and ehiPe, Montreal, Ottawa, Terolte'S'a44e.etber
.In the debate on Mr. Olacistene'S *union in pro -noway with the :Oevernitent's exer'l -Plitees west, -probably about 100 delegates.
• ...the, House , of Commons loot. nigm• xr, jus; of the authority which Parliarneethad.: in.all. Last ' eveeing.;', in the, MOW. way,
- 70-49-04Y fierringten. 'enielfheehted severely entrusted to them and intended that they • they With 'the* Pity nieMhere • paraded
4 :upontbe. character ofthe documents which should nee, (Loud cheers.) , . . . through ., the streets,, headed. . by • a•
•W, Balfour had quoted but hadiefused to ' Sir ' William Vernon 'Harcourt said he brass . )4444, .. They ilia . not interfere
.., 4'4, iipon..theAable-0-and-cleclaredlhewtOba ihonglxktheprecedinglippechtaahaa. WOO*, with any 4,-fOiv,'"ii".diBP°11"1"faallgc
utterly ' worthless, He., asserted that the; grain...01Y One . from."- such a :.responsible who probably defeetreligious - worship in
' 'Plain duty fifctlie League was to continue "statesnianamowipg that the step he WAR arny tOxn; threw a• few large re011e,111V tilt
itS work anti, not.: ,ehritik from * the &Mee, taking .was fateful both for Ireland and for Precession, alightlY. inierfng passe by as
. . . .. . .
422enoe.e. , • . •: England. Insteadof advising the oonntry,. Well as membersof the Arniy. ,bTo, par -
Mr. T. W. Russell, Member for Beath tinder these .grave tfirCumstances„ , Lord • tioular notice wadi. 'thhen Of • this And the
„Tyrone, after remarking that, Mr. Olacibtollo. .Hitrtingten only endeavored to show . that cowards desisted, only to renew the attack
... had, somewhat ',mist:0;2604%i . some of 'hitihe had not been consnited, and therpfOre. te-night. with reinforcements. • Tha`Preees-
ilireEpeeell*statereentatprotestedagainat -wite'7not-responsih1e-qot.--what-he4-beee--4404404004-XeuO,WP-1840.414rtne0qUate±,
- : !the .coercion 91 the LOOfiO9• but ;said that. done.."4,Laughter4 -• Tile GovernMent al. When h wep_imovol: ..Q.Cebeo• 1,.;•nlly,.. , hacked
haVing-fiappoltiiallier.CriMett-Ilill-he;-Copld- lowedrit-'-'verdict-of---nOt.-..guilty-terheontered--Ity-$00,or..400 similar .cowards, .11044. on.
' .oteonsiatently den-y-the-right..4,tha-Onvm- on several-olanSesof the indictmentagainetJL_le imprOteated Salvationists and poured a
ernneent. to the PeWere they 'demanded aii.d. the Legue ; for they did' net dare tO pro. oOntiOesl.fheilade. Of reChe 'et them, *ii."4
, aegOred*hy the passage of that, 4.0. e ,. . elatill it As: an Association for the promo- an 6904091141 • thtinip of it Stick. ' They Aid
-•::- -1l4r,-LBradlaughAsked•whyirit the. Goi*Tero-- -tion-Ot crime or intertering-with the main- not stop in. their murderous. .a9Bault even
MOWS ',statements were true, the Ministry tenance of law and order. He would not - When ' men and women, one after the:
had not proclaimed' the League ..hefere. they extenuate or apologizefor intimidation, but ; °ger, telltO the ground, maimed.. • In fact;
•••did, ,- • • • • • . it thixtwas all.. the 0:Worm:tient Wanted. to ' thris Beemeci.to increase. their- lerY,h14 if
-' htt4 T. INO'Connot eta. the effect of the • prevent they could haveattained .that Any sympathizers Went to the assistance of
protilamatfon *mild be to reinovethepar. ohjeet by *adopting' the advice: Of their the injured ones they were givena storrhy
WOO hetWeeill the tenantry • 44d. the ov;ot, Unionist .' friendsand putting in force the !, reeePtion. . EY the greatest 'effOrte ' the iu-
, !big landlord& The Government coulddeal ,... aarnbinatioe. elause. Of the Crirees Bill, • lured ones. were reamed and talteri:...to, the
. with oeie0 of 1401404m) if there be any, The reason they had not. taken that 1 'harraeka- •- In the meantime the. MOb fel.-
without proclaiming the League.Wag because hey Would have been cern. lowed the Army, eua, like the sneaking
,. On. Motion Of. Bir•George Trevelyen • the pellet"to produce evidence that would sat-
.
cowards that they were hid behind a fence
' • . :' . : t '
: 400,40 Was. adjmixiied, - • • '' • . . lay the country that intimidation prevailed- Which encircles the Jesuit grounds, oppo-
'' fiit: George 0, Trevelyan; one of...the:late . in Ireland, and they Were unable to produce site the Eaajliea. ' .There they OPened.,fire
'.610.dritenite recrnite; resumed the debate such evidence" • .0iit the:. reeti.they wished again and caused . a . general I. staioPede
,
to -night on Mr. 'Gladetcine'S Motion for. an to suppress' were "not.. intimidators; . but amongst the Army, who Were taken atfear,
.!.hddrosa to the Queen, praying for a nullih- restrainers of intimidation, (Triah'Pheertil fill -Ode, 'A young lady 700 was passing'
:Oatitoi.of the GOveroment,a,prociamation Of The Government -wanted • to • strike the •SbnOns '4z. FOulds' dry goods, stere;.(222. Fah,
the Irish. National League., " He said, the League ..because it Was inconvenient '• to 109.120 •atrOdt; •during this attack,.escaped
: Iato.00vernaient did not oak the, House of them, . adverse to •-tlieir.• • political (winking., death by a hair's. breadth. -. A. kook -, weigh-,
CoinniOns to pass the Irish Crinies Bill 'on and.tO the PeenOiftrY interests of ;the blaes. let about two : Pawl"' struck her hat,
. ..hearsay,,but that they, based theirdeitianda they tepreeented,' and it was characteristic ••gianded Off. and =lashed: 00 :$190 :Pane of
on Parliamentary Stun:010f grave outrages. of '•them that, the •first Member struck was glass. Further dOWn. the " street a .,lady
There had•been'ooininitted 7,788outrages an Wish moriber of .I'arliarpent, the editor memberor the ,iiiiny was %struck on the
.cititing ' the .previons ...Year and 26,agrarian. of, an Irish newspaper. The only specificback of the neck With a . huge stiOli, hitt
- and 'political inurders during the Atilt . half :cues which. had been adduced to 'justify '
. ': . :. .'
burly ruffian.. The .young girl *in as . has;
' :••
.of the year. • He &intended that ihe 'House the preelainatiouhad „been specifically •ditii, ',tilt Of ' she onFehr/T.1e
, contd. into a store •
. kil.11tdtale.if*tvzlnilttftad-pitgtigtidaofiOrlmt.,dn.f, Volstagralits2c-olftry la " 45/itte,7132fiaetIO,Y.efileatleni-"bu
Ven*•.;.17i4tOOP4.41
relandi,,tnndk7Sint4o.e.enentionron',,,o'arnfairnetelidirgOUtigit,s;nellte4sile-dtPmvn... ..aega4n'?14. 00.4a:-44'ehe, ..a.r4Y:"-7.*ereiral._,,.„14.6
erpainiV.sornither,etifOltbero, Was not litiffi,•- : . Str..06Tehini ' Observed tinerSti!Williati-tesifesP'OirOu•'''uu ' VolOble•falia voestihea7tue.
. .
• ' cietit:.'tO 'justify ench action ea the. Govern- Harcourt had been elected to hold the brief barracks, :*here it was found that . some. . .. Whole for the League; Continuing, he said t
.. . . . . . . , .
1,12011t,..,r0r0 now. Asking • against the ,. • • hat . fifteen- • or ' more were • :seriously r. injured.
Irish people. He deniedthat: the :generalthe Government were fully •.cOntioious. of
Color -Sergeant Merritt, �f Quebec, ,Wee! hit.
*.-
:, operations of .• the, Itisli. *Naticinal- League their responsibility,The difficulty of their .:.
On the ienipleind is suffering from condo-
,... moreaied :.ariree .. in Ireland. Or led .to the task was 'increased .tiyilie .perinstentoPp'o- ' eion.of•the.brain,....He.'isnoirctleliiionitand
general .. non-payment ,:i2f. ,rent.. ,Let the ; ((Won, of those; who ..:had Aheruselves., held the doctor cannot pronounce . on', his ..case.•
' ,.lionse .nuderetand;: he,. Continued, that if; htgh office, and Who; under -similar OirCtint,.... 'AdjUtant YanAllen, Of Montreal,. and MP-
• the • ..proclainatiOn •:of '7 :the:: ',League ..• is. stances; .werAniippOrted by the. COntierva.:..Plardy,•ef, Ottawa, have split heads.. Bate -
sanctioned. every iritibitan ',belonging text Wes:. Mr. Goschen then proceeded to de,' .•
Man,* Gardiner. - and Young; ,Of '.Montreal,
. :who will not -leave it attheonirditn.a.Pfibe: notMee.the LeAgue in'etreng term's, . ... ' • . • are. injtired on., the face, . head' and ,liedy.
.GovernmentWill'be Kahle: to."be,punished ::•• ' Mr.,,Mealy; Who ended the debate, • Coon; • BIOS 'Lloyd; 6. Captain, of .Waterloo, Was.
• . as a •Cotonion &Maine!, . and thatliabilif.Y. selled the Irish People to ,Wait patieritlYand , kinked* the. 4136 and ig'illinosEpreetrated.
, '.; will not *Pend OP anY judicial proceedings - abstain froin."Yielenc& .. : .,..' .., .7.. .,• . " ',...Coniniissioner.C.ocimbett,was: set upon by a
. ...tvorthy:tit :the name.• .rii.:.oeeoustoh .lui .• .-'Thii..Vote was then. taken, 194 'voting • in nuinbeeof the.n2012: and Would. undoubtedly
.. ' .iOniplaineathat •the :statements Macie:by favOr'nf.Mr. Giadstone'fi. inotien. • and 212 'hive •been. killed-:•'. but • . for . ' the •:!.. timely•
•• 'Mr.., BelfOnr, and only ' given ., out laitnight tigainet;' giving' Government'majority.' f 78'
. . a.. o • • assistance of amen Mimed LOW; Who mixed
left n� time • for:,' examination , of " their. votes. , . . • . " . . - : .. , . : .: • . :up With the row : and :changed hate with the
- isharaCter.. :Mr. Balfour had: pregented-a .,. The O'Gorman Mahon, Nationalist; the,- cOmmisSiOtier• . .• • ' , ' • ' * ..".. - -.- •• • : '• ''. '
. . . ..
. ,
, . series Of : , alleged fiats. in justification of neWly.eleoted'inembek! for Carlow,entered . : • , Commissioner COonibee states that he . de,
2 I the .Goiornmeet'a: aation.'.•. These , allega,;, the House this afternoon and *took his seati,;"nianded. peliCe.,prateetionfortci,night..after
• genethe,House should have ' ii. eliarice,to He was greeted yvith cheers bytliePartiellite being itesailed, last night, and . was ,• only
• -.. corroborate or refute before coming id,: a• members. .. ,. • •' ' •.' ' . . . , . • • • . allowed Ititir Ment, yiriniaitived;biihefninial.
. , . . . „ . .. . . .
way, after- the 'storm" was tilre..:' Dr. -; °ale,
•HE 'SAYS HE DID Who is in attendance;- his refused to allow
.• Sir Richard. Ki Webeter, Attorney -Gen- • . . • , ., • . •
. , . . . . , , , ,
., • . eriti;lield the • reason "'Why there were not • .•. . . • •. '.. , - • • .. . . several of the injured ones to be reMOved
...more convictions of Crime in:Ireland was Blarderer ;Captured 'in indignation • felt
Windsor' and. Comis •to.night... There is greet .,
,
simply beam* of the terror .Of the League. • . •' fescies Hie Criine 4,6 thii.a.ntboikeles: • ..• over this outrage of Civil rights. The ring..
. .
: . He renlbided the•HOusethat 'Earl Spencer's .. A . Windsor despatch 'says: • ;Chief! -.0 *eider WaO;liilly!recegnized. by several per."
.. ' GOyerinkient. :: had : repeatedly proclaimed Police Police Rains, Of Windsor; *Teeter' . a' Man,-.12Olist and, it :is said, .will be arrested. Co02;:•
the Lind; 'League meetings, and that Sir ; Who bas been living' in.. the tovin- for tbe.:missioner CoorObes,will,.it 16 glad', reMain
' .GeOrge.0,, • TreVelyan had supported these .! pest two Weeks . On the Strength: of the feet .oVerniid push theprosecutiOn.
.prOolentationn , On ' the ground • that. the that be tallied With the description of one •': *,' ,,' ' . ' ' • ' , ." - -1116. . . '
• ObieSS 'of the Land. League .Were.tdpnt. Enima.nuel Myers, charged • with • murder, I. ' .:..: • f .111ARIti A SE /N kifiiiI LIFE.': !..' .,
"dovin landlordisin and tO effect e separation ing. hiatilfe • m jaCkeon Mich. ' 'After the' ,.. • . ':',. : •,' ."' ' ' '''' ' • • ' ' ' ••• ..,'
.. ' • ' 'it . . • • . . • •' • • • • Lord' Salleihnry'a Son's! kirriage-Brilliant!'
between Ireland and E'ngland: Thnohjects 1,arrest. the man confessed his crime Th - ,
. ,
of the existing;. League,' • said, • the .speaker; I, Murder took Place ,,in',FebruarY-laiit. The . ' '' • ' Afrailr-The Pren°81V#ril' •
•.: were -: the .. same.. ., Its aitn.had .not been.;•girl Was his . third. Wife and was .only .20. ' .
A• London cable., tioye•::. The wedding at pt..4ndreio'e;.ihWella Ceoil-Wil
..'
' Changed. ' Abundant ,evidence had already years .Of --age. ge. They had been married .
,'•„ -•
'been whine:644:i to the workings of the three .l
. itTik 410..- was ..extkotheb, ...6riel 'to street, Wati,in every way worthy sp. atiti•
•
r
., Latgulk, " .The Government .wouldnovitrY , her, and . on. that account ••they separated • picione an event ciethe merriage of ion Of
i .. ..
the experiment whether the *suppression Of-Vabotit :Our Months ' prior .to the shooting.;
the:Prime MinisterWith the daughter of a
- • • • • •-.
League : ineetinge :.*mild • not , lessen., the . Subsequently a •son of • Myers 'bY. a. traLord Chaniberlitin.The church wininer ..
: returned home • crowded. with guests and ' Sightseers; and
intimidation. (Irish cheers.), ..: They Were. wife fell ill and retu
told this WOuld. hethe death struggle. Well, to nurse him;; On.litc..recoiery :She ' pre- every 0.iitilable point Whs profusely decor,
i •
,.,tiither'the I.itiagne or the GOVetnnientWetild . pared to take . her : departnre. -again • and ate& *Oh, white 'flOtiere. ' , LOrd Salisbury,'
• .go dOwiL,':•(Irish: cheers.) He did not fear Myers helped her to • pack her trunk and • in unwonted good spirits, talked • of : every.'
• ,
for*te teeth. . •Theeevernment would be. :said the proclamation Of the Leave
. be *bold. go part ',Of the way . with --
thing but
1 ' .
' supported•bythe consciousness . that they ,her.'...' As she turned 'to leave the hetiethe
to his many friend& It is a pity that the
•
'had done their Anti. ••: . I,' ,: , : • . .. '• soddenly .drew a revolver .and shot praiseworthy. punctuality of the bride:Washer,•the..
• • :: '• ::
'Mr.. Harrington (Naticinalia9:. said that; .bulletpassing through ' her lungs. andnot more generally imitated. Ladylodg.:
':
as one largely responsible ilierteiglie,'7 :big- in the hirer, infliCtind a fatal violin& I', Florence Wilbraham looked very beautiful
:
he &jetted to. reply' •tO - the'ealuniniefithit Immediately after the shooting the Mut. -
la* dress of White pOult ao Belie and...B/08'
had, been hurled at its Character.' He read - deter' disappeared; And Although the police gels lace,.bnt, it .must . be.. confessed' ..that
.
' • lettere/rota branches of the League,cOn; Made diligent Seep* to discover his where: ,priniroee.satin did not suit the ebnirileXiOna
, denining the practices. Whioli the Govern, aliontwtheyfailed.td locate•hini; anditWas ' • Of some of 'the bricieernaidaTLidYlittliniii;
Mint declared. the League promoted. ,Tha thetight he had 'ended' his life by •juniping ...in. her becoming dreisi . of light. 1,grey. , Silk
League repudiated eVery. fOrm. of outrage. Into the river, whieb., .rune by his ' horne..1 with bonnet : to: .Match, - seemed . seared",
•
•TheLeaghe would go on 'doing What it had Inatead•Of,ocitninitting.gttiolde Myersitieao older. than her daughters;LadyGroevenor
'
Aotte itt':opite,„14,protilaniations; Which had treekelor ,tbesehthilyibeke be had been uil. were n long cloak f of . violet.. velVet... and ei,
' no terrors for the ItighpeOple..,, (Cheers.) • to the time he arrived • in Windsor. He rotind.hat;*Lady.LyttonWee in fe.*nloolOr;
•••• .
' :Mr.ni
,W. Peclinonct accused the Orange ' looke"and acts like , a lunatic, and . While .,
Lady Bortliwiclee hecipribigWorth cos -
society. of :we*. intimidation than was ever living inJacketni*as regarded Mt half crazy, 1 tunie of. bine, with antique _miniature .ired,:
but -
charged tii.theLeagtiertvhicliWae a .genuine besides•being•of an 'extrecneli jealous and . tons nand blue bonnet, was much admired,:
. national association. ' .I..Tndet • certain cir.,. 40arrelsOine disposition. ' Ile is over; six I T7At.dY• pay Lytton and Mice .Snifth seemed
. 'etirestanees, he said, boycotting "waif .jtitia,i feet in height; stooped shouldered, grizziy, i specially interested in the ceremony; 'Sir
: liable and ".neCeetiary...., (Cheers from the grey hair and Whiskers, ' - He. is Owner of ATtn'uf 'Sullivan. was duly impressedby
: '
„...,,,,iMinisterial benches.) ., .. ,.,. : .. , . , .. .., four houses ' and lots in, Jackson. ' and a
the, bridal, marches; .. Lady Exeter and her
' Lord"liartingt012 itaid,•be.' did not "think short time before, he innidereddaughter , represented theother branch of.
. his Wife 'he .
' in "
the:speech Of Mi. 'Redmond would infinenee: Stated to neighbors he.:Wotild•Ufid,bor, the Ceeilst Mr.W. H. •fltnith was ietireely as cheerftil air hischief 'i• 'Messrs,. .Bitlfenr,
the EfottsS in favor .• of , the . constitutional eternity if she did,not sign off •her Claim to '
.
,. too. logittotete .,01),.!tranter • Of. the League. 'the property.. It IS •prObablehe Will coconsentLowther,, Villiers and Baden-Powell ata
.-..
;
He doubted 'Whether if pit Oeerge. 0.. Trot. to return .to Jackson without thnfornialitY dutyfor .th0 Connnorie. The breakfast and
'
4 Velyin'S '•VieWS :Upon, the Crimea AO had of extradition, as be is completely broken .
tea in Portland place was very Well:**Man,
.: :
: been knoWn. in Bridgeton he , VOuld,'.bilVek downdownin health., ' " : ." ... aged. Lady Salhibitry endowed her new
: '
daughter- in,lavi with a supply of diamond.
..got 'the .,support of the' Irish , electors., • • . • ..•
.
Lord S'll hir • • •'
' gienghter,). ;sir George . Trev,elYandid not • ' CieneraVkiddieten's ' Itiitirenient • • eta" , .a a - ry gave , a dressing -bag
.. . ., . .
. . '
dwelt on the object Or. the tyranny of the • An Ottawa d_timiekwils Crariborne's,.The presents of plata wereespatch, says:"It 'launder,
Which Wits almost aCOOnterpart of Lady
' „.: ,:
"Leap& or thernin and loss it caused, nor: stood. that . Major-General '
,
nunumerous.' did he. enter npini , the question Whether tenure of office as the general officer ' COM, • particularly
* !Lord sehehory and zeil spencer. *Oreltis; inanding.the Canadian • Militia will expire . •, • ....- ' • ..,,,
. • 'tided: i#the policies' they adopted., The in .:November. nett: He will then ' have . • ' Poor 'iriiingo'.. , •
Carrie -to Where.haveyciu been ?"
*.:.:qtylatiOrt. for . the . preeent..,. daemon .toaa•
. attained . the hiardinttrir age of retirement '
,. :. . . . . . . .
-, .' . '
whether the previous policy, which had from . hetithlieryir.e AR .fixed.by the Imperial • • ' Clars,.&" -ryebeento thedruggist's to
been, Einenceessful, should be rfollowed by Array regnlatiOne, 'Az., 61 years. As tinder . get 'seine medicine.",
tee present Otiterriment, if thety-Ewthyof the; Dominion . Militia • Act .the officer 1 • ,Carrie-' • •What did you get I" , • • , .'
'
•thoi . r,eagne, bedtime more rampant and charged !with, the' Military command anal. Clara. -" Well, I got tionle gum drops,.
a •'
.' Morn Organized, NOW, as far as the act of dieoipline Of tint .nitlitia .titieticild'rank in' and pound of • iiiistahnialloWpaste, And a'
,,atiatitiodatienvipti Wholly.pOlitical, it &AM 1 Her Majesty's .regular 014-4. e, ,* on the Pet Of . tonge„Mid.A2Vo -eheete Of •fly. paper,.
Of hhhtsid ' ' ecl,'. hut, if the action. of
it listt---penoral Middleton Will -pei-,. and a glage Of •vanilla .Oresiti .iodai and • a
tiooa- the, :liberty. of , the forceretire. ' His ' retiring •allowance will, • intact,'" . ,'.... •..., ,, • • ' •
. .
order and good gov, it is stated, e abo seven hundred pounds Carrie -."Poor thing IYou must have a
matter . What., the.. -Sterlingannually.... ', , . ''.. ... • • . , , ' . : gOOddeal Of ' :siCluiefie '.04 . YOtir 'hotitie."-
Berfeiatitill.„Averet-H.„..„.„,„ - :. • - - . " if. • •• • rOliifrOPiot4 ,, ' , ' " • . .
ite ItetiOn ! WO • TO cure -tottS• the best thingtwitittetteal '. %. . .. ' . •
.. (Cheeks.) ' The a piece of beef .froin thebntchet,with Whieh ' giery, tit), „.. should learn' to ' play the
I
had alreett decided' that:ixitimidti.-:.' lhel-wititti 'Were to he'inIked,•ifter Whiehit Pieta, .2lueid. has •nhatintrin'eonthfrthe
tevitileit, preventing . persons : from *hate be ,firterredi and la the pilidesti 'Of i•4444irpeir•Itet,hineettiwiglir ilatIV"ehlittil'!Ohelerteitiitf
•_g, thel. :lawful: occupations. • Ile deddinpoeitiOn Went On ..the warti" *odd. a', ,
t dictedthe reports that he had, dia.. Wither and digappear. , ,•, .. , . a.titieband. • •. . . '
•
1. .
•
4'
.4----.4441-.4441,nUteS., .14
FA.INT ELICA.E'rED ISIVERIPF. KINGSTON CONVICTS ESOAPE..
Desperate It'iletion Rattle Fonsliti Ending
In the Defeat of the Evictor",
A Cork Cable sari,: An ,PViotiort has
.failed on an estate in South Cork belonging
to Sir George St. John Colthuret,sixth
baronet, whobe principal seat is named
Castle Blarney. .4:tenant named Timothy
O'Leary owed about 4700 arrearages of
rent and °Oats. The baronet's agent offered
to accept 111.00 int ull" satisfemtiOn, O'Leary
to. surrender possession. He refused, apd
an eviction writ was issued . There:. wad a
crowd of Aoci• persons, headed by the Secre-
tary of the local branch of the National
League - and- a -band. The. sheriffs and -
bailiffs were protected by twenty policemen.
in charge of a district inspector. When
the party arrived, at 7 o'clock in the Morn-
ing, they ,fonnd the house barricaded and
„number Of_ men _inside PrellaredtoOffer
iiiryrresistance. • Over the front door Was
:suspended. an American, hay- rake, which,
by means of 'ropes attached, the; defenders
in • ,the bowie were able to • drop
upon the heads Of the bailiffs. See-
ing the difficulty in .forcing the door,
smile of the bailiffs got up on the ,roof, • but
no.coonmhad..the3r..nutdi an_openingAlian.
they were attacked • by those Within, *bo"
,ehot..:out long poles at thein, and one of
, them narrowly escaped being hurled to the
ground: -After fiVe hoursrWartliFbeiliffir
foreedan entrance to the ground flOor, but
having. got thuitfar they were assailed with
atones and other Missiles and assaulted
with mops dipped in boiling tar. Matters
became so Serious that the Police inspector
ordered his men to load and fire. .The lat,
ter part of the order, however, was not car-
riedout. After seven. hours of fruitless
effort the eviction was abandoned. •• In the
yard Of the premises there is an Open Well
50 feet deep. This was covered over with
light laths and rushes; and had any sher-
iff's assistants or policemen fallen into the'
trap laid for them they would, in all Proba-
bility, have been killed. There were no ar-
restsmade, and the National •Leaguers
present shouted triumphantly as the sheriff
abandoned his efforts menforce the decree THE JAPS AND THE
4 Parlag. Feat 4114scainplisked at Kingston.,
in spite or A.rmad Gnards-Eaciting ,•,.
chase on )410.ce Ontario,
A Kingston despatch ot last (Tuesday)"
night's date. says. ,This afternoon two con-
victs made a, daring escape from the. peni-
tentiary, Their names are • W. SoeOnes
and Kelly, of Toronto., The Warden'e.
Steani. yacht, which had been used twice
during the day, was lying at .the wharf, and
the convicts named were in the habit of •
looking afterlerairxif-was- thonght they:
had no desire to escape. Kelly looked after- • "
the engine And piloted•the, officers about the
harbor when they, went for sail, .and
•Scooneg, who, was a ship Carpenter; kepther
in repair, and recently he rebuilt her.
Con-
sequently they went to and from her as.
they pleased. At 4 o'clock they 'went on •
board and a, few Seconds later she was slid-
ing along -the- side-- of the dock, The gas
man raised the alarm, and four Ants were '
fired by the guards on the wall; and it is
supposed the bullets hit the *boat. MI° con,
yids Could be seen lying, down to.a.vciid the•
belle. The crack of, musketry was steady • •
for awhile, apck in the end the:. bullet s • •
*mid have disabled the boat and its owe-
7putittirbutthatiwomienziii-•arewbeet-eame
intothe line of fire and the discharge of "
lead was, stopped. "Word was sent t� the.
cityrbutrbefore the tug-,Chieftain.16A,„got
up steam* and Started in pursuit the con-
victs had an hour, er,fiearly ten miles, start
and were for-theAmerican
shore, 24 miles distant. At the time of
writing, the tug 'had not returned. The
general Opinion is that they will not be cap-
tured,. as Kelly knows theseparts
thoroughly, being an Old sailor.. He hails
from Welland. Scoones-wie n ten-year
man and had seven years to serve. He was:•
sentenced,for manslaughter, he hiving been
implicated in the death of a woman' in a
begnio. He Was a most respected convict
in the institution and no one ththight, he
would attempt to escape. Both men ap-
plied recently for a pardon, but were ..:
refesed. • ' •
•
THE •MANHATTAN' SWINDLE?
Mrs. Finn!
, •
y Roberta Sent to Jail to keep
Company With ,Lowyer
A New York dtispateh says Mrs, B.
Roberts; described in Teller Scott's.
-raticzni a
affidavit 'charging her with,. receiving ,and
irditkaiimgeztif 43W .
.--3!ahta. '
1Donn :received • and.
appropriated the mmainder,or 110,000, was
founcithii morning at her 'residence: • To
the reporter'e.qpestiOns as to the -truth of
Teller Scott's affidavit . she ' said, ." with
;apparentstirprisent.the•accrisationYoti-
ere the firet to: tell me what Scott has
stated in hit affidavit, :I was informed. at ,
breakfast that there Was scimething in the
paper about me, but had not. had 'time to
read *hat it was when you were announced.
l'iiever usethe name Fanny when speaking
or writing of myself, but usually sign my
name as Mrs. J. B. Roberts. I am a widow,
and baying some Means occupythis house,
'with my colored Man and maid, servants.
I have no objection to saying put: my
name is FahloY P. Roberts, and, suppose
'that.I am the person alluded to in the
'affidavit Which you have reed to me. ' Of
:course such a publication as, this is .not
pleasant, but being conscious of right I•
have no feat of facing. the :trouble any
should arise. I.never heard until to -day of
this Itichard Scott, ' and certainly could not
have been •friendly With *him. I have not,
.read thepaperelately and had no idea that
Such a man existed: Ilia not true that I
received 1110,000 from .Seott or from any
Man known to Me by that .or any Other
name. The Charge of intimacy with a man
who confessed to me that he was a thief is
too preposterous for me to answer except
in a court of law." Later it was learned
that Mrs. Roberts had been arreeted and
taken to Ludlow Street nil.
'induenee of the Estahlishment of the New
onLio4tieof t geffaa7se.r.81n4api)enaling.os e
A bl • Th f tb
anadtan Pacific and the establishment of • •
a • line of „stealneM froin Vancouver to
Ybkoharna and Hong Kong are creating*, •
traordinery interest in Japanese politioat
and Otimmercial-cirelear-The7native-jour;
*agase,inte.,:mtfi ' -niairrethe AprobahIe
aiStvirifthedavaleprogutIstt.Warc*--roadc.
on ' the •commercial position of aspen,:
•whieb; they' 'think.; tilay be completely ley°,
lutionized by it. If, they say, goods for
China and *other countries in the East are ,
conveyed by thisroute, japan 'would have
in the East 'a .poSitiOn/corresponding-to-
that of Great Britain. ,in the.ViTeet as.a
commercial and banking centre. At pre,
sent, While the.. Suez Canal is the main,
mite, Japan stands atone in the extreme
end of the Chain Of "communications. With
the Canadian Pacific steamship and rail-
way lines in active operation Japan should
be the centre ' of the • Eastern trade, and
accordingly Japanese merchants' .sze urged
to be :pp and doing. It is suggested that •
the native , steamship 'conitia,ines connect
Hong Emig and Singapore with Yokohama;
and , -poseibly extend ',the line to Australia
liter, thus increasing the number of feeders ,
of the..Canadian Pacific. Whatever the
mat& may be, the officials of the Canadian
Pacific hitt*, succeeded in arousing to every
high degree Japanese comniercial energy' ..
and ambition. ' '
BORN. IN A OAR
And propped Down a Steepinibankment
; ' And Vet Lives.'
• A last (Friday) night's St. John, N. E.,
despatch says: As.the Western'train' Was
about' passing Grand Bay this morning a
woman passenger was seen to enter a rear
apartment. As she did not come out when
the train Was nearing the .city, the conduc-
tor grew suspicious, and at his request two
women entered the apartment and found,
the occupant in An uncortscions'and com-
pletely mclituilied state. They 'told the
conductor, who, On the arrival of the train
at St. John, had her taken to the public
hospital. It was then discovered that she
had become a -inother. Subsequently the
babe, a fine, healthy boy, was found at 'the
foot of a 80 -foot ;eihbankment near Grand
Bay. The child was taken to a house near
by and Will probably live. • The train was
•going•'at• the • rate of thirty miles in hour
when passing this Point The miothe
•
4$4TigEs. RAILWAY FATALIT.Y:...
Alitridge Washed Away by h Flood, -The
Engineer killed at His Pest -Another
Caiamity Averted: •
A Denver, Col., deepatelt says: • An awl -
dent' :occurred on .an east bound Union
Piteifie expresitig.„1,3Qa!bid Creek -Bridge, ten
miles east of n Wednesday night, re -
u i • ' .
s It ng in the death f Engineer Masterton.
and the' serious wounding of two or three
others.. The .Union Pacific and Burling-
ton Bridge cross the ,Creek ,almost parallel, •
'and within ii'few feet of each other. ,' When
the ^engineer of the •Union, Pacific train,
whichleaveri here about „minutes ahead •
of the Burlington train,. was Within a few
feet of the bridge he was horrified to See
that a flood in the early part of the evening
had washectthe n2iddle -section away. The
fireman jumped into the stream. and stuck.
in the sand, whence he witataken out half
an hour later in an unconscious condition..
He will mostlikely die. Engineer Matter -
ton grabbed the lever, and reversed the ,„..
engine just as it plunged into the watelt
bwith y a burying baggagehciathr,inviht which .ofsenild 0. n tBopagogfabgi
man --Breedlove was badly injuredby failing,
trunks. An old 'German Woman living
nearby heard the cries of the frightened
people, and rushed out with a lantern and '
stopped the approaching express on the .
Burlington route within a few.ftet:,of the '
• 4 8 bridge.
not yet fully recovered consciousness. Those .
Wo ae seen or acquit her of any crimi-
nal, intent • The womanwas on her way to
,B(iiiten :from Woodstock, It is said her.
name is Putnam, and that sheecinie a short
tinie ago from Rolla Scotia.•
.e.
'Personal and Pointed., •
It is said that, Mr.' Spurgeon is in 'the
habit of teeth* , the abilities or, the more
.promising of the students of his college -by
obliging; theni to go: up into the pulpit with
sealed envelope in their hinds containing
the text of their addrese.. On one of these
occasions 'a Student, on opening the paper;
found this subject get, "Apply the story of
Zaccinens to your own, personal qualifies -
tions and call." And he delivered himself
in this way: "My brethren,. the subject
on which I baVe„to address you to -day is a
comparison between Zacchame andiuY Own
qtialificiationis. Well, the first thift that
we read about Zaccineus is that be was
small of ,stature, and I zieVet felt tio small
as I donow. In the sliccind "pl'ace,, we read
that he *clinlbed up into, a tree, Which is
*pry flinch:my position now. Thirdly, We
read hist Zacchteus made, haste:to come
down,' in which I joyfully follow his ex-
ample." ,• •
That distinguished Parisienne, Mine, de'
W.aleayre, has been petitioning the French
'Legifilature in favor of the emancipetionof
womenfrom petticoatstier' case is that
petticoats are , very clangerumjeaditig
iniiiinierable fatal accidents,' • and tbdt
imuliere are jtiet'as decent, more healthy,.
•and far lees expensive. • ,
The 'Woman with 'the Oarden Hose. ,
• Beware of the woman With the '.garderr.,:,
hose. Although she may arrayed in
'suriliner garb and leek sweet enough to eat,.
at last she biteth:like a serpent and etingeth
like an adder. That is if elle is within ..•
reach of you. And shegeneraily is, allowing
that you -aro not in the next County. 'An ,
if you itre,•she has a female Cousin over ,
there with h garden hose also. A wom '
:with a hose is more terrible *nut an arm
With. banners. A man Who contr011eth his
temper is greater than he that taketh a ,
city, but no Men, neither the son of man,
can control his temper and be soaked from
crown to toe by the woman who istryingto
sprinkle the lawn," Thereis no lawn, • ild '
tract of land, no universe big . enough to
protect the outside world this woman,
mien though she Stands in the Centre of ,it.
Give her a garden bogettnd a good ;pressure
atid Noah will begin to, reponotriret the ark, ;
gentling Mit his agents ,after, samples by '
twos of the horned cattle and the beasts of
Abe !fields, for lo 1 she isa holy terror.:
' :40, •
George Meredith, he famous English
novelist, is a hands e man between 50
and 60 Years of age,, . is hair is grey, his
features well nut ' ' expressive, and his
manner:vigorous, tine ivied: and pleasing.. .
Like many a ,man who has veiled in
Prose George Meredith .considers himself a
great Poet.,...J1e. some 'blind to tho at
that While ho may be a giant in fiction he
is a dwarf in verie,--:,The dithenaine,
,ing of his poetry, oalle hims "harlequin."
4 ' " . . • I
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404,t4:
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