HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-03-16, Page 64.•
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••,-,".0t40•1==it.lei.0."'inVirArrr:',*.garrOAPPAr;t4000101140:40Pligt4AgtUVA,144k,4st.410; Ai404,Plff,p4,4"404..illg0;,,,,*let,p;.17FP141.,..#*. t... • ,r4iterr.:*--...i7
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--.4),i.".".11,1 r tk- ,, (k. ,.`4,...;, ' ' ft? .,,,A,N
- -- --- 7.,.... '-..14.7 ei,,.t; ,i;•,.., 4 rt., ..- , , — . ti-' .
7,0ius111BOilyth. 4r--ypielft• . ''':" :•' ''' ' '' . IF:4 *4464
bona:the aliefftrest Biltadnitliis"the
aot of the United. Statenof Anierinet the
t, 44cleeee Beare. * Now Taal; Government of -which. :country •denonneed
. inioce0sitelv the etibst.itutes for theCeriven-
' --. . •,. • 000* 01111)( * * ' tion Of l•818, Which had: been Arranged, -in
:faxestlbs4O' B4utien"t: 9tire. it4t; etfreltallYi. °fAY:185t4hean. adottionhe
of' t4ci Vnjted- Stitee of Aine.rica, the ',con.
„aiLi934 of affairs mil! .relegated beak to the
01 '
%. t-9 of 1818.• That treaty ,of 1818 de.
oases in express, terms that the flehbig•Ves.
Itehrof the United Stets; 0011 have &mates
to the :wits .anaharlonrs jot •,,pirmadi for
foltrantrirses, for Woo°, water' shelter and
repairs, and for. no other •perpose, Whatever.,
Itis impossible that language illiquid be
Phthlert; and Vet at the ;Present moment
you find thatthe opponente of the present•
treaty ignore altogether the treaty .for
teh'ioli:this, is a erkbetttute, Ind they try to
t construe the Word* of the Convention. of
1818, -"for no other nerpose whatever," as
• ave if they Were "for any other purpose what-
ever," and, gentlemen, . although; as I have
said, the • legal rights, of Canada in thle
wetter . '• •
wEnnelq4Beamarkm, •
of geed fee
• ling. Mi."•.Wonin introduced,
•' the vilest; ee• the . evening; pight HeHon...T have never concealed inY opinion, and i
, Joseph chamhorkiep who amid mai; Mite it here to -night, that it WO•S' only
good policy on thapart Of Canada, it was
• : spnlnne neea
a,' nd renpondeatin fialkove. to
:, ".?,,•, „ „ oniy what• good reighborliood.dedianded of
•the toast Of "OtirEnglish Gireilt:". • , •
' "•-•.Chneada,, that ebe shonld net joterpret those
Str‘ chal/Ahore*„..n‘8PF)1?"-y, :i 4 Sc • legal rights in their striptest sense, but
.i.?.. Mr. ,President efl,flilloPtle"frit+P# llti-t. that they should conceder' to a friendly
7-1 , half of .m' English_ oolleagnett and of myself nation all the eonveriiencee and 411 the
.,J
t i.. ,••
1; .• : - I thank you sinner : y "for ttell,.$) . ality of .peitileges• that Ow 13.1tia 'possibly accord
.t • :
recePtion., Xt isjk gpot : eaenre to without eerions Mini -to - their own"suh
..'
at. the termini% ion. of inY ' *ssiOn to jects. Canada deal' ; and always has
..t „_,.. -44 ........t, . .
''', ' • :America; permitted to enjoythe hospitality dellined, to allow her ports•and barbers-
'••,, ' of the Canadian Otah•Which wits tencle: * ley peovidenco, her oplaceain close
• X ", to me illniost on my arrival. In the niter- proximity to ' the great" fisheriesof the
val which hue elapsed I have seen and 11,410•4--,atenllotv,thenaportriand barbers. to,
- - - . 'Nord and learned a great deal Which has he plaae. g,,,,,,liwaki ef ?Rerstisns,;.-fse swots,.
• ' ; laki4O'Sayi,`, in return for an equivalent, d.„,:as long as • „3.ant
been of the ,deelleat:' le reat,,,,ke ap, ad tore *lin rigidly exclude, her frem, their
' whioh ',Oiiiiii atoll,' Itliin in Pe _pPOiltahlit', markets'. These' facilities are offered freak
to fittniS)tna '
• ' ' .that the greater'inowledgea baveacqiiired the equivilentiedemea 414D4116 io1i9 jtisti„-•
of this country has only confirmed and • tied in declining to share 'these facilities'
strengthened the favorable and kindly feel; which are eseential to the conduct of the
•. •ioge .w.i.fk7040•114200"f47.070, rwtrAeciltkei fishery operations. Everything, as I have
ttirs'ariaiith •••melignittax41.. 1111111g tla MIA Which the comity of nattone, or the
Would litonothe4Verystriatel hid V cotirtesy of nation, Oirlhe,ren, rivillaierfee-i4;
otherwise, for during My etsy here I have fishermen iian require higtheed'OndMilt;lie
zeioeived from everybody With whom I have freely'aCcorded by the Canadian Govern -
been broughthuto cOntect personal•kind- ment tinder ItrentyWhich we h&te nut'
,efees; enorinfaging hostittalitY{ &nil generous, bitele,t‘ ?,": g ' . , ' ,,81; !I "',./.11. -:" l', ,,'• t; h .k .*. ".
• • 0„,,,3,0, -,,ion,. •v,,,,i. heYo,hleft"b;-.elii.nd'A Wo have 0 `t'Oa 41.poOtet iia*tor „WiiiCh
•• sentiment of overwhelming gratitude and nes been • • .•' • ' '. .:
• ffeedW,i11., (Applaitee.) \4lfr. , President, in -
,•. yew 4:poing. remitrks you have alluded in,: ti20iNE4303? coNaTtANT r.ce1773 i w'r ii,t,;.;,.„
_L._._.:....L..-- .• 'with aquae fullness to,. • `s, . ,.• ,, - , - . • -fa ee 13. onven ion of... e, le
''':"=:;•474;4„t?':-^-1-•••:---,,;-•'1:'',,,i,,`-.'-'1-g-. A,dqamittid-,,t,tre ,ornhiekifrAilitiorAwiteid ” Z
--*,..,,,,....,w...xra.t,711,,,,,,„,,,,,„.. , ..,:: ,„,.,,,,,,,,,,14,"„ctto,dor, • , dihetvit: .,_ 3,-; ..•
• - --- <,
aii" ''ott'ieglit 1:411tii-Vi-7,11141tetin ' --r**theisualisrstkappEthesMitzihriklgaff ,.,17011..„..
Zrg7:E'reliate*viiW141111i %blab '-'*Iiliali4in 'ad ' in by high C'tegal - anthoiltj4hatilan_ tglo,,,,
-----, • - , view and; as you have said, thitRgethethig trentY04 ilehermen efLtlat6Titrieltea.,-, tales:
AN xquI1'Aia4E, AGME4f-ENT.
, lheeportaneeefAmicablelleiatleitelBetieeen
4trIPidiall4 the Stateali, •,
.11:New Yorkdespateheaya r The Cauadion
Cub entertained the Right lion; Joseph
. Chamberlain at dinner tomightat the
• Rotel Brunbwiok, and the 900404% Via
worthy of its guest and of itgelf. • Three
4, totaneed men were present, and the-gneet of
the, evening was welcionied loy•Mr. Erastuk
liViman; The speaking,*ae begtua by Me.
lirastus Wiman, who * a brief and
inted way, deprecate:a the fact,tha1. the
int relatione of great nationa ahold
lave. been :endangere4:7 by whiskhe
' &may *landed to -se 114 " kettle' bfAfialisind.
premed the commission for Ito excellent
•; • solution of Ahe problem end the restoration
• hasepecial interest m I'denot\157PROr
were debarred-- from fishing -within ,three
iniles of any of ' the bays or harbors • of
•
Cabinda.' On the other hand, the lJnited
Stater; have Oontended that they iit
entitled to ..fish anywhere within .three
miles Of the elioreh Whether.in' bays or out
cei.ally.-between -rthe United'. Stetes oi, aid+ hohopti.ovvilitiStii,BettjeftheAreloulit
• ! • ,• America and the • Dominion' of iCisnadat by teluttimityloil Celled • it.,,dodilminifiel, but
For thousands of miles. an invisible ',frontier'. to any rate by an arrangement 'which is in
... ...line beeratetilelhedoiniiiiititif4thelgretitest accordance ' with thsleteet international
• j
Of England'e colonies from the ',met fterri., la*. -Fil41a,:n; inettnikit'eulletentially in
.to'ri4 of 'the United States. ...In spite of agreemeitt' th the'•prilicdiaititof'''the North
• • everything:that political:Belem:mei political Sea Convention; the latest • imitrunient Of
ignorance cian rtlp• to ereill: barriers between thefitind in European diplomacy, and we
aiatiOne;Fthti:aoeitilt dliii5041.8111-e)•intei94:: ;bate ' settled it in a Way . that I firmly.
' courts botweentlfottioo. notnntrietihni'"'great, 'believe will be gatiefectory to every reason:
• • ,.aind is conttnuallyextending.t ' The railway able and fair -Minded man. I haveg'seen it
sistentsare10 interlOokedthif iiniedietiirlr objeoted to that ,certain landlocked bays
' .canoe °Utile ellisting :relaticins'stfonlavOnetZ of Chtileur and Mtramichi have been
... tate soninthinge,iipipaehing 04didieter and excluded.' ' Of Cenral) ' they ' have been
' -.alight Imperil ' hundreds of millione of exOluded, because :these bays cOme by
• capital that. is now inventedin these great nature under the exclusive territorial•jtoris.,
• • (enterprises...7 And yet,- gentlemeni neme.dietiOn :of Canada. I ehould like any
: •
•
' Vine age .litare were, and possiblreven now Anierican who may be prikent. •heroVto-
•„ • Ahern are;: men. who nonternplette without night to say how he •woulirlike• to apply
' . 'anxiety' stuth a disturbance as that. whieh the ten -Mile limit or •three.noile limit to
I have suggested.*0 wilolag IOW forward the shores Of, the United States Of America'
. with a light heart to . • , ' without taking care to exclude such bays
• • - ' e coinittnexer,"vieS •'''•''' • ' ' as the Delaware Bay or the Chesapeake'
. . , . . . •
•
Bay or the other small estuaries or baysen
' Ud Of whichthe remilt 'of • which, no
ecu,'Iricaixforessii.n 'And thit isliyzneithig; thegoaet of the United States. Under,the
.,11304441014if',44:11uti,,41itzg...V417.„.
since fishing OperatlentiMereabetat to pilgu2
We were hmind to do All in ourpower to tide
over the difficulty and to disooyer a way to
Avoid tt litigation that otherwise might be
eansedby the persistent mined of these
privileges; but, •as I have eaid, if the offer
ia mitunderstoOdOr-undervalued by those
for ..whose benefit, it is intended', nothing
will be easier than to secureitenbeoluteend
unconditional withdrawal. The plenipoten-
tiaries on both bidois were onimatetl", by a,
feeling of anxiety 49 to filters possibili-
ties if an. agreement mers; not • arrived- at;
aniannted elSo'bY•n•ittreng desire to draw
()loser the tiee -between ' thetwo greatest
nations of the earth, England and America,
They prepared and eubmittedthisagree.
ment, • The responsibility now rests Open
other alionlders. Ii
t rests n the first place,
no dottlot, upon the people of • the United
States, a country where public, opinion 18
till-powerful.It rests upon the SenabrOf
'the United,Btates, upon that great legia.
lative and exeentite 'body 'which in the
past history of the country lita • Played so
distingnished, role, and iforPan3e•-•part
cannot:bring naYeelf to denlot that they
wiff, rise to the ;importance of this great
'occasion, that. they Will not suffer party
:intereet to influence them in. a matter of
inteenntifmal, welfire,; and: that they will
de all in their power•to aid our efforts ir
,promoting a concord ripen whioh thepsitee
and well.being'of the world' may 'depend.
•4 'n0,00 they will remember the wo,rde
of General Grant, written by .him when he
Was'ilniottbn hitdetith.bed, and Which may
he .considered; therenlie;inethistelest regeoy
to the American people. At the closing
chapter of his memoirs he says;
food and the United States of .&nuiricti are
naturat boat of eadtienit,4, T•(bbni;2111t.,ar.:Aor wzri,too.rb:awthhoe
bad .f�ught more hattien end „wen mem
vietorree than any man -on 'history; aia. oot
Jot* Non war with the complacency with
:which...it is regarded by. irreeponsible Poli;-
tunandand editors of newspapers. Gene-
ral Grant thought he saw the best guarantee
for peace in the 'friendship • Which he
deemed it his duty 'to promote. • That
•*ierk101.iiin lieliavelniSittininortant to the
inteseete of ilet#6utattio4B,,, It is dictated
by our atimeinn: origin -(hear, hear) -by
thetiesof Need ;:end nf--ntetory, by. our
• tradftidne; and, gentlemen, Ibe1ieve there te•
no higher: 'andaitio,11",,frir a statesman in
either country than to have contributed in
the slightest degrett to draw closer and
itghter the bonds -din* which should
..„41wella'ainifie all the hritriehes of the Eng.
onolifeproltingieotee,
tfie.OndirgiettaK506.At•4401tititieritiii1.?#
burat of applatitikadd "Ionritud tncifeititie
°hefting; '/. •„ „
• •
'" ' thet either iii •Ctinada ',Or ; iii!' the Unit. d . .illatIA11141: •CULEA1.4., ' ,-, . •
; iltitaii -Of America thee° iiiiikpartitlin, en ••'-' • : ''• f;71 -,e.'%,-- ,--,. ''. ; ;'` .'-,
• pOrteinbe et g relations lietween„ *oat . Lessens' Confident ante Coinpletion of
•Jdritain and' the United' States 'r Mid esike , tnopanto nitt,rOstnento the bate., • '
pliF4iiii....,4146 1413 : ,•,M. de Lesseps; in
his • rePOrt 0P:the extra meeting of the
Panama Canal Company to.diY, stated
that, the illlwill Of opponents of: ,the panel,:
6°244'.g.0,t0410,PIPK.04132- :3101etilig,oetitilt, oilpoi ,riitis-itt....54
. the Atm* thing ;that migA /„A:rip
• estfersotolty•eiid friseoy egreeeieris hitt' 'things Which: are denied to the fiehermen
to he deemed to bo impossible "A..questicin *01:the United Stator in Canadian wet/we)
In :the first plain). they are not illoivecItn
--Which/arouses national sentiment is, ,not a ,
fleh in the territorial waters ot., Canada;
'Ipiestionto be; trilled wifh.. The word
omeefq: 4soy They have told again and againIiythe
ware that have disgralled; h
•, proceeded from trifling (einem, end national Mouths of their leading representatives
that this privilege hall no longer. any value
are very Often more apt to resent petty them,
that they repridiate any desire
affronts and injuries than theYarciasernagn lor
invasion of nationo-rights.. ,Now gentle; to aequire it, that they believelt iswerth
`nOthing; and that certainly. they ail
: men, I, will venture with some ;knowledge
aa
• . .; . 'of the stibject to say to you that there has • willing to pay' anything f°0t* We take
been no surrender at all on either side of 'them at their twoia. They Will not -have
• anything Which national • honor and the privilege, nnl. they will not be required
•
to anything.' The other two privileges
. interests demanded that •we should
vibich they. are excluded is the
• • retain.. (Hear, hear; end. apPlause.)
privilege of Obtaining. sipplies for ;the
will say that in this treaty. loth sides have
'substantially gein'ed what they contended prOkeution of •the fishing industry,
for, and that the only concessions that the shiPPirlit °I' Cire"
transhiinnent, Of their patch. Now;
and-
• 'have been made, are the condessions which
_honorable Menmould gladly: tender vvheir geutAmene is it fefr that the" 1°1'4
leges,..Which-are-part of the coMmercial
they are endeavoring to settle. a difference pritileges of Canada, should he 'conferred
between Mende and are not endeavoring to
• gain an unfoir advantage elver opponents. On American fishermen without any equi-
Nciw; if you will bear with me, .L 'should talent of any kind? And is it . any reason
that , two great countries ehould be kept in
Jake to take this opportunity of saying a
hat. Water beciume the gentlemen decline to
few words as to the Principal pro ions of pay anything for privilegee from whieh they
this alleged capitulation: And at the out-
, net I want to, call your attention to this are expressly exolideaby a similar treaty
• whiph they :have 'obtained ' on it previous
very.iinpertant fact. I. have alluded to occasion by very large concessions on their
• the„irritation whielo was caused by the
•
ie part, which at the present time they de-
, action of the Canadian sGovermaiseit
1886 and ,1887.. • 'We.' have gone to the (tiara to be Werth nothing, to themselves or
, roots of that irritation, we have removed to anybody else? 'Even these things they
; . • ' • its causes, and I can tell you that if this • oag eATP MaliENIi•
. treaty had been in operation in the begin- They, can hate Wein the first- Pace at
ning .of 1866, of . all those oases of interfer. any time.when`the Congress ol the United.
eincswith:-American 'fishing veseels, there States may seefit to.gite the tionenniere
• would not have been . six. I 'don't believe the 'United Staten a cheaper 'and A more
there Would have been two. Now that ill abtindant enapply Offish-liaughtetand an.
"treaty Pitarids there, ara •only three.
. •
u . .•
• • .1 •
• u
•
• at least an important fact to bear in mind Plause)-an ()yen if the Cangrese 'of 'the
• , when you are told, as you have been told,, United States, in its wisdom; should deem
that we have settled' nothing and that that to be undeeireble, the fishermen can
Cshadabas Oeliceeled nothing in order to still hate these ,privileges for the liniit,ed
• secure friendly relations with the United period of , two years under what ib
States of 2t.merica. On the Contrary, say known as mane vivendi.' .would
that this wetter Canticle has conceded ventrixe, to poirit Out to .yon. that
• 'everything that the claims of hunohnity; it is n prOposel which lir- freeiji
the chtime 'of international ebuitesy.or.the o • te7ins Marra* to"lf rri•
• comity of nationb can possibly deruand, time of Cale. '
Uiade
and at the same time Canada hat) ther partinulara'ar ply
., Mined, as she was bound to maintain, the os fikftwf , • .‘
• , LIC& ItANK.S
, • vital and essential interests; of lier :citizens
,• don't belieile* that thereht any interna yet.d6Oi SOlieiters.
'tional jurist of the elightest ietittatiOn.Who: *rob 13th 1888
Would deny that
CANADA nAn ,LUCIALr mein •
to refine, the great majOrity,of the &noel-
,
stnne.that have een made In This treaty..
• At the present moment the relations' be.
tweenthe twO countries with regard to•theisl
fiehery Operations are regelated by the ,,,,.
treaty -the Convention of 1818. That we
haya gone back to a treety,hat was made) the
•
•
odrupelling`„thal'ii06014
to borrow mon y afithigher"rage'otutter.
est than was expected; is the only cense Of
the increased post shad „ithir intinidation
of mutant), •of thecompany'staintiantaker
Referring to the number of,Culdo`nietres
eireittited in 1887, report &liter(' that
owing to the prevalence of the rainy Sea-
son*, and therdiffionity,.,in ,prOctaring . work..
men, M. de • Leds,eps can hardly ensure:
;completion • (of • the Panel in 1889. '.The
'directortitativebeen indueed to agree the
constrootion of looks, by amens of which
vesqols of the largeettztennige.maY. traveise,
the canal 11111890, before the ••work abso-
lutely,completecl. The fintineiel ;statement
shows that 140,000,0061. were on hand On
Je.nuaryist; 1888. Pending the deeision
'of ' the, Government , regarding the lottery
thirdloan, • iitaihneettolitett;,adi3,e boifd eid,90.0t o tp.r tooc proceed withvat:
of 6,000,0001., of Which Will
be provided for by the creation ;of 4 guar -
'ante° ,'Itina.int,ested in rents'. • Inconclu:
Sion M. de Lesseps expresses his absolute
confidence : in the completion of the banal.
The Meeting unanimously 'adopted M. de
Lesseps' report. •.• •• '
• - • • •••-' • • •
fatest Scottish News.
Lord R,opeberp ,suggests that Stablet
should be erected -in St: Giles' Church,
Edinburgh,- to the mempry of the lit9 Earl
of Dalhousie.. • • ,
A ,chape erected at Linlithgow -1n memory.
of Mary • Queen of Scots was Opened; an
Bund.nyi the 12th Ale,' by the Hey; Canon
Grady; V. - • •
• A.,:petitiOn has been tormented to. Her
Majesty in Cou.noil by the Royal College of
'PhySi014110 Of Edinburgh, the Royal Col-
lege of: Surgeons of Edirdnirgh, &loathe
Facrilty--of itind Siirgeone of
•Glasgow, praying for the giant of=a-ohertor
'tinder the name and style of The Senate
bf Physicians and Sergeone of, Scotland,"
With power to grant .degrees in medicine
&ad surgery.
%Die deatlihati ecourrea at Aberdeen Of
Rev, 'Mahn Watt, minister of Strathdon.
Mr. Watt' condnenced his career- as B&W -
mer in Rathen, and in 1857 was Pre.
•eential to the parish •of Towle, shortly
afterlvards being translated to Stratled0h.
Mr. Watt wag Married to Mies Gordon,
daughtsr of the late General Gordon, Col'.
,drain, ywhdrn )?1, is Survived. ,
:••ntreerthar#e of sintigiling.- •
A 'Locitport," N.Y.,,despatoh Saye :: A Nett
York mai) Wee detected by two Suspeneion
Biidge Otstob,Inspecitopi at that lilaoe
last night coreingover from Canada oe the
Grand Trunk train, trying to Smuggle 'gold
wittehowee;:etuddea with diamonds •He was
arrested:Lid taken to ' ,LOckport, where he
was correnitted'for trial. •Combremont re-
present h,e Dubois Watob•CaseConipany,
of Br tlyn, and is a fine•laoking, well.
artne.n. :He asserts that the •wetch-
, !Allege were his samples; that be took them
Univereikto Canada as Ma and should not be
aed, of snuggling for bringing them
• 7-2••bloy(thoughtfully)-Pa. . Father
ibly)71:Ya'as, • ya!as, what is it?
• '-..-Xo yon think •bo as cr�ss ti?
n I grow pp
!,.3 three Ewing brothers, of Lawreece.
•` Ind., were born at the same tirnS
our years agci. They are. said to be
• deet, largest and best-lookingtriplets
, 'United States' Abel weighs 995
•jeshua243 aridPutnitra 248.; total;
' undo. •
,
-+MAN-Nriatalt
The :4!nture • fhtiteratr• PerMe1177444
Adva,49.Mes4!,0.%Sejee,..ciezterale14
Xew.00 ke lied 404.
A erlinenble'lleyn the
eldest. Pinot the :cirnwil, Prince and future
heir to the': •Gernonn, throne,recelved the
title of Mnier-Perterg, n hittltd_Ol! preeent
from. the 1$1pppror ;•514,4Armary, 27th,, Tbe,
e011/4c*I'Al,i4P, the gtoneroh robs the: top
004ditiloit 4,ch 'Crown Prince's• health
have '•oertainly,-. had much to do with ;The
.grandson'a rapid ,pro.919tion.:t Two years
ago,hais .nnw 29-r-Pringe, ranked;
only "IC ;4000),!-L.,4144; PeoRkl .10.4•60nerat
lonkeallith•OttrPris.:0 at the slOtmees with
wbioh.he ,edvanoed, yet all .praised', the
thoroughness, of.hip Militaryedneation;In
BArnerable Prfineeliege were thee. abeve. WM.,
as well as entitled: inert of not *moll longer
set -vies. for a Prussian prince receives. :his
etraps at the age of 10. He was oompellea,
to wink like, thopieet of hip comrades
equal*, • subject to military
Early aria late he Wee with.. his regiment,
Ordered about as 44 . ordinary rimier,
,saleting his:superiors with little or no
attentitiiii. A military Wayi-,-paid to his
royal rank. But ail this, ,olinnged, and
he Wears DOW the brilliant insignia of a
PruSsian, .major -general. The •Emperor
appointed him ,by telegrapli„ be being sta.
Atoned Poisdern, and a fetv hours l�tor
'he presented bin:welt to his grandetre in his
new.reginiontals beamingly happy at his
increased importance. .Any Wier May.
Make him Orown prince -yes, may 'make
ruler kagarladiatmthP:071,1rTO'ltand bOtil;:Pter!*ed offtid”'
;unto, this ptittsthilith ;114prwe young
•map for itsteilistattion: . • -
',(‘• Xet.,,Prinee William ie yeting.looking
IltajOrAteneral. ,Holatika'the proMinent,
'ruggettifeaturee of. hieliatber,and:.tbebend-
eteneAnes of hie, ffrandeire• • T#OtiAlhen-
z011ertis have: nO",,,l'heireffitary ,H',18,0/401.0a1-
-olottittoteritstiOS -.::tavelatrop yoobo*foied
to noctoy Orithiel tbneirjilz, itdentille
exaMinntion of the &Obit* skullsg,•••;:•ghe
have miser theptrn
blood �t royel;farnides 'ottittenOrht
tends,tnk preserve ' and • inteneifyif
peouhari-
ties. ha t• the ,apnettrance
of yriting men of 20. His upper hp.idiciws
"sparse blonde :moustache, hie nose is
slightly Roman, with a medium forehead,
and hie hair stands back :like Beethoven's.
But, despite the eonoperatively weak ohin,
.hje cold bltin nye has a .;,breet),Martng ex
presaion:whjohinininds fideithttle of th
great Fredarieff, *bora he said t�
zekerablednocharactep'•(yEe le • ,(elenderAn
tho
InutiKwia'w*Ditieresilic,amturoialldb,4413,
-,123.4viwzmykutiygoihrlit4ailly
right hadgilhadlY tripplA and 141COgItli
utin.iit'least3t#O7inehes shorter,. than hito,
defeet:which 'has catieea as.;:m#01i
annoyance and Mental pain as ever BY'ren's
thtfOrmityclid,. He triet, uptin every occasion
•Inconceal it, but tries; ,of course, in vaiu.
'Yetthe skill he.posseesee is remaritable.'He
carries his intord. tiOnn parade es well its•
any officer; and has becomes Most ex:ca.
lent'iteplee, ;idea like apospaoh and•shonts,
With tineriing sand:. ' No Officier intheitinif
lie•Mpre popular than this ,royal scion; and
*me is more .oleveP.. 'No wonder that
Men are 'attached to : , He his' a'
pleseentWerd for all, And . cracks biajoke•
With the cOnirsson' man :as though be were
aids number., His traininghas-been very-
dernooratio. He attended 'echoed at Cassel;
boarding - with ono. of tho. teachers, and
treated eMotly as . one Of. the other boys.
Taking his lunch One day,; he noticed one
of his comrades eating the_bladi bread
whiChthe orer classes use In Germany.
Wishing tofi.taste it, he offered tn" trade
with the boy -the son,' I bedeve,-of -a poor
MechanieWho, of . cease, Was only too
glad to do so... Itpleaeecl, the Priace's
ptilate`en Much that he made an ntimentent
to tbabane. hinchen• ' with , „the. boy
every' ', day, and '.:•tbenceforward . 'he
tilwaye :feasted 'neon :the • black .bittad
baked in the house of the meebartie.
He wee graduated aftili'-after Weirs at
Cased the firet eliteri7M. the
great satisfaction. of his parents, Wbc At-
tended the.commenceinent, •:He afterward
-as is theHoheiiiollern oustoniattended
the 'university at Bonn, and .joined the
,farrioue: Saxo.BOrnesen corps, Over Mliosii
anneal meetings' he :presides and
eager as all in relating•\04prepks of his
strident *A and today ono meetsf him in
the sticete of Berlin hatjervilian's clothes
Mingling with the people the "citizen
., The malady And euffering of the
CroWnrrilice in . the. far-off town
have•roweed the .eympat lea. of the wh 1
population hut despite his PoPul0.00;_,
spite the *ay they love hint,, it is
say •the majority of the notion .,epterafiltere
enthusiasmupon his 'son," look upon 'PAM*
William as ,the wearer Of: the, mantle of
Frederick the Greet, and believe hien des:
tined , to fulfil the cherished hopesLof Ger:
many,lurtherilie-plans ;of a-Biernarekond
Moltke, and oeinent theunion of the father.'
land. ' • '
. • • ,
. .
• • The Hilt in the Hodge of Lords. •
A London , correspondent' writes,: . The
Earl of Crawford ' and ' Belcarree who.
moved theAddress, rather electrified their
lordships end the met Of his audience (who
arenotimed to such things). by appearing
in Highland cestnine.,' Now, •had it been
William O'Brien appearing thus
attired. in the Howie 'Commons, inon's
mind() Might havebeen sOinewhat prepared
ana the •shock • would net have been so
great, Button:I Crawford in a kilt -cer.
tainlyproved a startling apparition in
House -Of Peers He moved the Addreee in
it' dent and. thoughtful little speech, , and
then gave *ay to. the secoaer, Lord Arm.
strong, who 'Wore the familiar Windeor.
uniform, Which was calming and massup,
ing beside the strange 'attire Of, Lord Craw-
ford. • . -
A. Teleplay or thnt gnalit 7. by YOnnir
Woman lUnder Most TeYing VIM.WP'r
Stit.eteef.,
Leavenworth, Ran,despatelo nye, ;•
Mies Nellie, daughter of Ken. P. G. Lowe,
of thia, city, wan visiting tbs. 1419Bee Marsh
at their home hi Dyington Park /lineal) • •
Oity, last Week. One evening. 'the family • -
were up beyond the regelat hour of retip,
Mg., Miss Lovie hacl,for room -mete one *
of .the young ladjes he was visiting, and .
svhilo preparing for a night!s rest she had
Premenition that all was not right, and 7
.4preese4 herself as feeling as if there, was
an unseen pereoll in the reoni• Her fears
oowerAreVic'itairedbecaomt ;e'limtpsroestd"". 'Yitptd" her
minatbat elle placed a few matches en a •
ohair at. the 444 of the bed, to ne need hi ••
mule of an eniergency. But sleep Bonn drove
'
away all fears, and for a. number of hours
their elumhers were net disturbed, when
from some tinknown cause Mies Lowe wan.
suddenly awakened, feeling that there. Was
another ocoupant, of the. room, and, that,
;whatever or whoever it was, Wynn(' steadily
'gnzing at her face. She was so sure of this- --
that she did net are open het eyes for
Minute:Or two.g Whorish°, did, it was to see -••
' the form ofs, big negro couching, besideber
trunk; which.wan. but 'e fey feet from •
where elle was lying. In a !kWh her plan
of operations iffiled her mind. l3eouring '
the hand of her dieting eompanion, she
gently pressed, until the latter was
awakened, and in a, smothered whisper
asked Miss Marsh if she could. not hear a
r •
iirdse. The stealthy steps of the burglar'
Were plainly heard, and Miss Lowe, telling.
her coponttnion not to move, retnarkea loud
•enoughlor the rcbber to bear that her
throat wag very sore, and said, " Won't
fou go.
with.me to1110 bath -room for a
*Mk 91 water ?" added, almost in the • .
ine breath.' "Never mind, I will go
mrielf.." Suiting her actions to the words, • • •
'eheleisupily arose from bed; picked up a .
'Match, and Walking to the door. opened • it ,
stepped out into the hall: Aliss: Minh, -
'nOt knowing What had taken place, as the
;omit was in almost total darkness, sit up
iifilied,,oncl;, seeing the negro still beside
the'trank, but standing erect, screamed,
At this jlinOttire Mies Lowelighted; &match
and ' Edith Berealrled; and the worild•he, , •
robber rialto& to:the Windew-end, , spring- ••• k •
ing to a ladder that :he. had in readiness t
• there; swiftly slid to the; ground, and dashed "
• away ' the darkeess. '"The continued'. .
:soreame of the young ladies mended the
anizeeholaibut,there••was!riothingtobeseen
euifa
been-distuiled;wriffit thoievidertitibiCt
Iia beenin the. room but,a few. minutes:
before being discovered by Lowe, • '
•4.
it4PE 0, THE 7.0013.
••
• ••• •
"
• .
. tinder Tile Wife's Hoops'. .
• Henry IV., at that tithe Ring of Navarre,
heard, that the aseaseins were in'.0earch of
Win. • With bis admirable presen,oe of Mind
he told his 'wife, Queen Margaret, 'to sit
down and concealed hiniself under'.her
hoops, ie that when the eut•throntil burst
into the apartment ehecoeld tell thern,with
the most mound air in the iverld : T,he
bird that you are trying to -catch: heti just
Seam. out of the. windoW." Whereupon they
‘sifinh'UWakrithilit- their intended victim
laughed inhis wife's petticoats tr•-•-4,---4
• • •
, .
\ -.XVI() Stated that tne wetilthieet man in
the .Ontario Legislature is Robt rergeson
nie'mber for East Rent. He le a bachelor,
54 years of age, lives at Thameeville; midis
Worth's, ' •••••• •••••
A .14fan_Ahloroforms-a-seriant Girl in .
Daylight, Cuts off Her Hair, aodi Carries: . . • '
•4.1t:ff;enport,loiva, dee
Dpateh says : Eno!:; .
..nloyedeift the residence.of Ira L. Gifford; on • •
Brady street, is a girl named Maggie Jensen,
aged 13 years.-sirorig for one 'of her age.
Her parents live in Woo: Datenport.. •
;Shortly after 3 o'i3look on Tuesday after -
omen, the girl se.yei-e man -rapped' at the -•
.teorit door, She hastened to the -door and , • , ,
'opened it partly, "Does Mr. Gifford live. :. ' •
hero?".Tee, sir." 88 le he at-home ??'
NO, "1 will leave this note for • --
hint." The Min took a pencil andpiece of '
parr, from his veespooket and cononoeneed-, • .
'writing againet the door.casingt :He ex- • '
:tended the paper toward the girl, and that , ,
ie thellat of her recolleetien of thestranger. ' •
When she e-ame to: her senses between 4 '
and 5 o'clock she found herself on the floor , • '
bed•room at the end of the hall,with •
totthair severed close to the back of her. , ' •
liead': „There wee a strong odor of &lore. , •
'form in theroorn. • ; On the floor and on a . ' :.•
drelising otonwere_seteralelippingsofhair.
•• What object the man could' ,have in .
Seenring the girlte hair is a query. It .is •
what is known as "sandy" hair -neither .
red norauburn-and was ;not mere: then • , •
•Setten or eight inches in length. • The girl A ,
*di
not assaulted in any other way than
AA stated: She has been Oloiely ' . •
tioned-byThief Kossler and ethermembers • ' -
of the police, inel, b several persons, but • •
she tells the semi() straight. story every, •
time. --•• • • ••••• • : •-, •
• .
Preintring 9.:setipe. . '
One of the prisoners named Davis,. aged • .
24,'.in the Portsmouth conviet prison, who •
had knit commenced his second term of Iwo •
years' /aerial servitude, was having his cell ,
;searched, when it was felled that he had ,• '
,enly one sheet in his bed. He was 'era
Idea, 'add it waif ascertained that he ad . .
converted one eheet into a perfectly •
suit of 'Clothes a cap being made of the • •8".f
,some material, _anct_he • was , wearing " this- .
under his ordinary prison garb. 'A letter •
,was found on him, addressed to a• resident
:in Portsmouth ; appealing for money. -Pal .
JfaU Gazette. •
' '
Their Third Set Of Triplets. • ••
A Texarkana, Tex., despatch Stye: The
wife of James McElmere, livingat this ' 4
Place* hasgiven birth to triplets, two &lye .
and a girl. The eouple have been married
only: three years. andthis, is the third set • • '
of trinkts that • ha's been. horn during
that,trine and ill elite. The McElrnore •
neighborhood is indifferent to an imrnigra-
tion movement. • • • , ,
• .
Chance for a Story WV,er. •
, .
Mrs. Amanda Heffron left 4 nglOnd and •
het•husband eight years ago: • `.1.'wleare
afterward she heard on good nal rity
that be was dead; so she became Andrew
Gornine 8 ,wife. Seven 'menthe ego she, • .
learned that Heffrori was alive* and she
separated from Gorman. Heffron met her- •
a week' ego on the street and choked her.
Justice Miner satisfied himself yesterday
that Heffion Wfti3 in the wrong and tided
him.--
03LDetroit Ness
• • At the nail.,
Admiring Mamma (pointing• er
'
datighter)-Don't you thiek that to h Nannie
-I looks et) much better ' in that dress; Mrs..:
1Greene, than in any Sheloas ev.er had?
, Mrs, Greene (With emphasis) ..,-Why; My
dear Mrs.- Scott; I , don't 'think 'anything- • I . ;,:::: , , • could improie Narthie'seppearance, . „ ' •
It was meant all a coinpliment, but the- • ,
fond Marnma took it , otherwise, Mod now • : .
1 theydOu'i speak. •' ' .. .
, ie , •
1 . Uh• iit the name of a Philadelphia grocer,
and Von MeyemptiensteinntetZ, of Stirttgart,
cause e maker , ' , • '
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