Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1893-4-6, Page 6L MURDER, DOIVIINION PARLIAMENT ered iu His °Mee by red Villaitio MU MAIM% Mich„ deepatch says prominent meet dealer, s throat cut from ow to at. in the rear of hie mar- esterday afterneine Ib aet of murder, but the known. Louis Schilling oldest and beat known alemamo and the crime cablooded one. He had ept a meat market on nd it was in a Mall, es in the vier of the at be met his death. man or about 22 yearn on of the damaged, Was 'with his father until en he went to dinner in the nunket alone, This any member of the family We. When the young as to find a vase crowd and the coroner in charge d body, which was muti- with blood. elm William BerVASS went nd ming no one, went into here he wee horrified to r. Schilling lying on the it from ear to ear. He at notified the police, who e place. The body was od was flowing. The body ped position as if haviug at the desk. Mr. Sahib just lighted his pipe when d from the door behind, ow on the top of his okull, and rendering him ' fiend then finished his e old man's throat from the job doubly aura by es the throat), making a he dead man is said to abit of carrying a largo bills in an inside vest a common leather bill etbook was not found on •reti eyen the empty book was - die premises or in the alley nitie. ear, where no doubt the The money in the till - The knives and tools mitem--1 places in the front room, s of having been used in ohm to the murderer. ay afternoon Bill White, ble character, was seen en going woat on the mole He told them he arrest, and was off for always in Burnie& No was paid to him. His • were spattered with White was seen in the :o'clock last night, and e officers have sent tele- xes. A woman living e tragedy claims to have Iles, back of the market ay. e to Kalamazoo 30 years 60 yeses old. He was d had built up a lucre - leaves a widow and e city was thoroughly e tragedy, for the dead riends. Officers are at LE SUICIDE. Desperate, But Teo to Beg, ELF TO DEATH. etch says: With the 's destitution, and only tion for himself and ey, 35 years old, of No. rooklyn, crawled cub sterday afternoon, and with kerosene, set him - burned to a °dap before .wife. Kersey was an besiness in a small way of one-story tenement venue, between Marcy es. A year ago he was grip, and during the • family lived on the He was too prond to eighbora knew it, but is four children and them food. Ono • ing upholsterer was av Mora were compelled to grip and became so e. eediersey and his eiromejoseph, 11; Peter, d Willie, 16 months elatie eon old. a Ytetdc t • Klerse.Yr eeemeedid. ..• 'heed demi at 4 o'clock tem usband was extremely ighbors for assistance, eland lying at the foot ,bed. The child, Ida, tohen, and the other away on nieseages. man eeen het -wife he jumped out of bed. s leurned from tbe out of Ins bed, the to the kitchen, and found the can of ib and kissed the er that she would Then, atanding itt Ohm)' he poured the fibbedit oia hie body. thing and asked the ma match. Ida te- e hither found one. fire to the under- ritant vvas covered with .0iiiietut: the- . i• la ly b lowed edit:dem Pie pollee trey .desetving of a their. notit wife returned, and • et ran toward her reienveiy from her and went e- followed him, and tei tee out the fire threw he foll on him and t he was beyond all the few° mad took • away frotn her hue - Miran into the house, face and hands were toy Willie had ewal- moke and ems dying, the (nee is the most t has ever comae under o loiter° e 1 lash- aboto elitet 544, -,p4oh •eWin0 Meekly; papee, the organ crft tft Olaateit01 h arid mimes. etoe, your ominous are dear Madam,' always ' leitut I have ouch lovely e'emd le about to found a .trgiand, which is to be (moment far a unare of tturiste. An earl in the 'editor of &hie it of raMtelty aorriso the ' . emerelei Mr. Coatigan, zz ntroduoing a Bill re elmeiing Public officer*, elide -hied that by the le,w meted be made more deanite ae t the righb of the Government to collect fee on commissions which they bailie to publi deems, Mr- Wood (Brookville), in anower to question by Mr. Flint, 'mid that there were 144 erewerma in Carman, of wlaich Mier were gvo in Nova Soothe our in Nei Brunowick, nine in Manitoba,82 in Ontario 35 in Quite°, Is in British Columbia, an One in Priam Edward Mend. The pumbe of hando employed was l,840, wages $891, 391, value of raw inetenel $030,631,vahle 0 finiobed products $5,717,873. There wor eight disellerieo in Ontario and one in Nov Scotia. The hands employed numbered 404, the wages paid last year were $178, 950, the raw material used was valued 11. 810230,092, the finished products $2,199,6e0 Me Caney, in the absence of Mr. Davin, asked whether the Comptroller of Customs is mimeo* reported as having aid in the course of a apeeoh at a banquet at Kingston on Friday, "Our friends" (meaning Orange- ir.ere in Ireland) "over there will never submit. Britain may cast theta out, but if she dem he him no right to look for their further allegiance. They are preparing for action. Their unelterable determinaticei le never to submit to Home Rule, and they will have the sympathy of the Orangemen of Canada, aye, more than sympathy. Tiny will have our active aid, if that active aid be nemosary. We nhall be 'unworthy of our ancestors if we fail in our duty at such a crisis." Mr, Foster -The Government is possessedi of no informetion on that subject. illiberal laughter.) Mr. Laurier -Could not the Comptroller of Customs give aorae information on the subject ? Mr. Foster -The answer has been given. Mr. Wallace -I have not been asked yet. Liberal cries of "Now, now." Mr. McMullen asked what progress had been made in the direction of getting the embargo now placed upon the shipment of live stock to England removed. Mr. Foster said that the last cablegram received on the subject was one from Sir Charles Tupper, on the 17th inab., inwhioh Ib was said that Mr. Gardner had stated in the House of Commone the previous night that the Government had arrived at the conclusion that theywould not be juatified In restoring the privilege of free -entry of Canadian cattle until in possession of addi- tional evidence, which a systematic examin- ation, extending over a reasonable and suffi- cienbeeriod, of the hums of cattle lareled for slaughter at the ports would afford. He tanated the result of such an examination would confirm the view that the slaughter at the ports could be waived, with reason- able security against the importation of diseased animals, in which case and in the abeence of any unfavorable news from Canada he moisidered he ahould be hound under the statute to allow the free entry to be resumed. He added that the examination would nob be prolonged beyond the period Lound necessary for the purpose, and that the more numerous the cattle arriving the ahorter would necessarily be the period of examination. Mr. Tisdale tnoved that, in view of the early completion of time canal around St. Mary's rapids upon the Canadian shore, and the enlargement and increased depth of rear canal system to the Atlantic seaboard, and also of the ever-increasing volume of traffic tending in that direceton, it is desirable that Canada ehould have a complete and uninterrupted waterway from the head of Late Superior to the Atlantic Ocean through her own territory; that in furtherance or such object the Minister of Railways and Canals should, 'with all reasonable de. apatch, proceed to have made explorations and surveys to ascertain the most direct and feasible manner of connecting Lake St. Clair or River St. Clair by canal with Lake Erie through Canadian territory, and re- port the same, withanapproxmasteestimate of the cost thereof, to this House. Be quoted the opinions of the leading eniel- neere to prove the practicability of the echeme he endorsed in his resolution. ATTER Remise The following Bills were read a third time: To incorporate the Cleveland, Port Stan- ley & London Treraspintation & Railway Conmeny, and to confirm an agreement re apecting the London &Port Stanley Railway to the question that he was Ito redly reported. Nothing tending more excite revolt in this country had ever bee • uttered, whether by a 1/1"114ttit 01th Crown or other maroon, in the Domini° o If correctly reported, the hon. gentlema 3 had mid that the Orangemeu of Caned o would euppert the Orangemen of Ulster i physical resuitanen to a measure of Hom • Rido paned by the British Government. I smolt physical etraistanoe time not treason o then he would like to know why Me Ri ✓ was hanged. (Laughter.) If one wa , trees= then the other was treason. .Arme d resistaeoe to e statute of the empire °oust ✓ tuted treaton, The Orangemen of 17)ste • had talked treason, and the hon. Comptrol ler of Customs had, by endorsing the e words, also talked treason against th a Queen. His lenguage required explanation eir. Clarke Wallace said; With referenc • to the Question the hon. gentleman mice t yeaterdim, I did not reply to it because h • has since given a more faithful version 0 what I was reported, to have said in King mon on Friday week last. I may inform e the bon. gentleman and those of the bon gentlemen on this or the other side of th • House who are SO anxious for informatio on the matter that) the amended otatemen in the Kingston News of March the loth is I believe a correct statement of what Iota on the night alluded to. So far as I know that statement was a correct ote.ternent o my remarks, and for theinformation of lion gentlemen I will further seythat what wa my opinien then is my opinion today, and I do not Mee back one single word of th statement then made. • Mr. Cagey -I did not want you to. Mr. Clarke Wallace -You could not go me to if you did want me to do so. I repudiate the charge of disloyalty made by the hon. member for Elgin against the men whom I represented as holding certain views. Mr. Dawson said he was sorry the hon. gentleman bad been obliged to confine that the repeat of what he said was correct The bill introduced to the British Parliament had, already been put before the House of Cotnmons. A recent election on that issue had been hold. Thebill would have to pass the House of Commons and the Home of Lords and receive the assent of Her Majeoty before it became law. While many persona might consider the Home Rale Bill, if passed, was unwise legislation, constitu- tional action for its repeal could only belefb for those who owned it. He believed the speech of the hon. gentleman called for more than passing notice. He moved in eanendinent a resolutioa reciting the lan- guage used by Mr. Wallace at Kingston, and stated thab: "Whereas,Mr. Wailace had admitted the accuracy othis report, therefore the House deolaree it to be the duty of all Her Majesty's anbjectsloyally to submit to the law; that the constitution contains means by which all grievances can be redressed by constitutienel mettle& ; that no clasps in the law should be sought or be:aught about by resorting to armed resistance, civil war' or physical force; that any attempt todepose Her Majesty in respect of any portion of her Em- pire is untvarrantable and should receive the uncompromising resistance of all loyal citizens ; that the action of Mr. Wallace in holding out the hope of active aid in resist- ance to Her Majesty is deserving the savereat censure of the Rouse, and if allowed to pass unnoticed must place Canada under the ecandalous imputation of being disloyal to Her Majesty; and that it is the duty of Parliament to repudiate the utterances of Mr. Wallace lest the public might be led to the erroneous conclusion that his views are shared in by this body and endanger the peace, order and good government through- out Her fileijeaty's Dominion."." Mr- Mills (Bothwell) contended that this amendment did not mean a want of confi- dence in the Government necessarily. He quoted frorn precedent to show that several Governments had treated an amendment to go into supply not as motions of want of confidence but had accepted them. Every bon. geatlernan who voted against the motion on which the House would be asked to divide would commit himself to the prin- ciples enunciated by the Comptroller of Cm- torrn (Applause.) Mr. Foster said he questioned the spirit in aid& the motion was -made. He would term it a mischievoue partymotion. (Hear, i bear.) There was nothing n the statement of the hon. Comptroller of Customs about armed resistance. The hon. member for Bothwell (Mr. Mille), usually calm and reasonable, had distorted tbe facts. No two men mit of twenty-five would probably Chalk the same on the subject of Home Rule, and his hon. friend's views were his —Mr. Boerne. Respecting the London & Port Stanley Railwey Company -Mr. Moncriel To incorporate the Celgary irrigation Company -Mr. Davis. To incorporate the Alberta Irrigation Company -Mr. Davis. Mr. Weldon again moved the Home in committee on a Bill to disfranchine electors who have taken bribes. Mr. ilhannotte expressed opposition to the BilL He pronounced it an nairingement on the rights of the aubject, and characterized it as barbarism. On the charge ol 25 num in a constituency, of small standing, re- spectable citizens might be brought into court on trifling charges. The commintiou was an inquisitorial court, curly laching the instruments of torture. Mr. Forbes did not see any reason why a man who gave a bribe should be mearated from the man who took it. A °knee providiug that there timed be an appeal from the Ain by means of a cer- tiorari was struck out with the consent ol Mr. Weldon. The committee, having mitelesonou amend- ment to the originsl bill, reported progress. Mr. Ouimet moved that the 0/ark of tee House or other proper Mazer have leave to attend the High Court of Justice for the County of Carleton in the cage of the Qeette vs. N. K. Connolly and Thomas McGreevy with the rolls of the Boum: of Commeni from 1878 to 1887, both incladed, and be prepared to give sum evidence as vie necessary in the intermits of justice. Mr. Mille (Annapolis). preowned e respecting the ladies of the Sacred Apart of Jens, wheat was read a firm and Seeped time. Mr. Casey, on the °niers of the shay being called, deslted to milt the attention of the House to certain anomie utterances id theCoroptroller oi Casemate ehtre Willaoeyan Friday week last, as reported in the Kama - ton News'a paper which he irdieved ewe friendly to the hen, gernitimen. Tbis language, said the bore gentleman, deserved the serious notice of the houee. Mr. Maclean (Yorli), rose to a point o. °mien Ile did notcome titers to 'detours Irish politics. Mr. Casey said he did not come there to disease Irish politics either. ilis was there to disoues the hon. Comptroller of Curotorna leilegrams had been received by Meter Orangemen freer Canada and Austrians. promising practical assistance of men and money in ease Of armed Meletatice to their hietorio foes. He wanted to know if the hoe. gehtlemah was one of metteci who bad Nene telegrams for Canada. The hon. gentlemae (Mr. Wallace) was an under, meeretary to the Goverment, and tlie Gine erement was responaible for hie utterances. Be had been given every (Mabee to attain or deny the language attributed to bine He itidired from the Mot tleit the gentlemem lasel Adria(' an answer own. Sir Richard Cartwright said it might be avail to pertmit that come to be taken after the Matinee repudiation that the Minister of Finance had made of the ex- tromely ill-mivieed utterances of the Comp- troller of Customs. ear. UoStigan said that in this country we had often had to meet questions of this embarrassing kind, and had generally fonnd a solution of them. He felt on this question a good deal like the leader of the House, who very properly repudiated and refined retip on- eibitiny for the utterances attributed to bit hove Mend the Comptroller of Cuetoms. He challenged any Men itt this country to point to any utterance of hie in the House or any- where elect that ever had the semblance of disloyalty or was not in keeping with his (Meier and obligations as a Minister of the Crown. Mr. Wallace -Did I ever do it either ? Mr. Costigan-I did not oay you did. Mr. Clarke Wallace -You indnuated it. Mr. Costigan-I am not dealing in insin. stations. Ire would vote for the amendment. Bre- Curran contended that what a niem- ber said outside the House upon the subject of anything foreign to our Canadian polities Amid nob be brought up for discussion here. He did nob believe the Comptroller of Customs meant that he would take up arms if Home Rule was carried. If he did moan that and did not deny the meaning put on hie words by the Opposition he would vote for the amendment, Mr. Bergin thought the Government had nothing to do with the exprerisions of hon. gentlemen outside of the Hone, but unfortunately the hon. Comptroller of Cus- toms had repeated his language in the Holum today. (Hear'hear.) He did not look upon the emeecti of the hon. gentle- man SS oat attempt to matte strife in the country. Mr. Davin, continuing, said that until the flothre came to deal with this question it Wail never denied that the hon. Corriptron ler was a Minister of the Crown. He (the Comptroller) was one of his leaden!, attd was be to be Mild that he 'was not to be affected by anything which one of hie leed- eras had field ? He had used language which was eeditions and would have thrown aim into mete= in earlier days of Leah history. 'rho Hooke was not dealing with quotations by a commentator, 'but with the words of the author himself. We had the language of the Comptroller of Cristo/nee, and if he said he stuck by that; language, we meet takti its natural ineaniem It wen seditiont Imiguage. Mr. eiVallacer-There is mina& stateMen in my speech. I belong to a body of men who are not sedition& Mt Davin quoted from the speech of elm bad no right to look for their further allegiance," The Comptroller had,no right to epeak for the Irish Protestants. Con - tinning, he mid he did not gee that if thie inotioe was carried the Government would have to resign. It was a want re coefidenee in the Comptroller, not in the Government - He was more inclined to believe this whou be remembered on cerMin ommion during the time a the Jimmie Rotates question the intleence the hon, gentleman used upen cer- tain members. Mr. Wellavie•-The amertion of the hon. • gentleman is absolutely false. Mr. Speaker -The hon. gentlemen must substitute some other word. Mr. Wallace -His assertion is absolutely unfounded. Mr. Davin rose to speak' amid cries from the Coneervativeniembera of "Name," "Name." Mr. Davin -Must name ? I heard him address his brother Protestant mem- bers myself, and urge them to vote with the Government, saying be could not do so from his position, but must vote with the minority. Cries -Name others beside yourself. Mr. Davin -I heard the hon. gentle- man, and can give hirn the day and date and place. If he had been a real man he would have taken his political life in his hand and have urged them to vote as he did. He got credit for being one of the noble thirteen. Mr. Wallace -It is absolutely untrue. If the hon. gentlemen will name any men, I will bring them to prove the untruth of what he states. Mr. Davin -It occurred in room 46, when the Protestant members of the Conaervative 'Arty were brought by Sir John Macdonald to consider the vote on the Jesuit question. I head him say it myself. Mr. McKay rose in his place to sayhe had never heard bhe Comptroller of Customs say one word at that meeting as indicated by the member for West Assmiboia. Mr. Cleveland said he thought the language used by the Comptroller of Cus- toms at Kingston uncalled for and foolisb, either for Protestant or Catholic, but in the absence of the leader of the Govern- ment he felt bound to vote for the Gov- ernment. • Mr, Casey said the hon. gentleman's (Mr. Wallace's) speech at Kingston either meant all he had said or nothing. That he had meant all was evident by his confirmation of it in the House to -clay, and thab he meant to incite to rebellion and treason against the Crown and Parliament of Eng- land if the Home Rule measure should pass was also evident. He hoped and believed there were enough loyal men in Ireland, however, to deal with any such fanatics As threatened to rise in revolt. Mr. Hearn said he would .have liked to have seen the Coreptioller of Customs dis- avow the disloyal sentiment, as he was asked to do by the &name:Mineral. Mr. Wallace -I beg to inform the hon. gentleman that I never uttered a disloyal sentiment. A division upon Mr. Dawson s amend- ment to the motion to go into Supply was taken at 12 o'clock, midnight, and resulted as follows: Ayes, 74 • nays. 105. The following Gtivernment supporters voted for the amendment : Memos. Coati- gan, Bergin, Curran, Lepine, Pelletier, Kenny, Adams, Sir Hector Langevin, Hearn, Davin, McDonald (Klima), Mc- Inerney. CRIME 'UPON CRIME. A Swedish ;Teacher Rills Ms 'Wife and • Two Children. A Stockholm cable says: The police have arrested a school teacher named Ulrich- nesen for having killed his wife and two children. Nine years ago, when Ulrich- nesen came to the city, he represented him- self as an unmarried man. A woman and two children appeared at, hits door one even- ing after he had been here a few months, but were not seenaf terwards. He explained to the neighbors thab they were his sister and children, who were on their way- to their home in Helsingfore. &bee- quently he married a young woman of this city, and took her to another hones to live. A few weeks ago she left him to return to her home. Her father informed the police that oba had found that her husband was a murderer, and believed the skeletons of his victims were buried in the cellar of the house in which he was living. A search was made, and the skeleton° of two children and a woman were discovered. Mrs. Ulrich- nesen said her husband confessed his crime to her, but threatened to kill her in case she told his secret. noinely Wrinkles. Oil door latches and locks occasionelly. Milk that stands too long makes bitter butter. A little paraffine rubbed on screws will make them enter wood more easily. When making mush, aft in the meal from a dredging box with large holes. Nuts taste sweeter and are more easily digested if lightly sprinkled with salt. When the color has been taken from cloth by an acid apply first ammonia, then chloroform. When your thee soles are worn thin or rough on the inside slip in a postal card, fibtenind. it to the proper shape, cut out and When putting away saucepans, pots and boilers, do not put the lids on closely or ith ey will retain the heavy odor of cookery. Tomatoes and Cancer. In a late issue of the London Times ap- peared a letter to the editor containing the following "There is a very prevalent idea that eating tomatoes is an exciting came of cancer, and for the lest two years we have been so inundated with letters on thia subjed that the Medical Committee of the Cancer Hospital would be greatly obliged by your publishing in the Times their opinion -viz., that tomatoes neither predispose to nor excite °antler formation, and that they are not injurious to those suf- fering from this diaease, but are, on the contrary, a very wholesome article of diet, particularly so if cooked. We shall also be greatly obliged by other papers making t hie generally known. -Ax. efemenere Chairman Medical Committee, The dancer Hospital, Brompton, S. W., Jan, 9th, • VACS of Nickel. •Nickel is a modern metal. It was not in WO nor known of till 1715. lb has now largely talon the place rif silver in platted ware, and as an alloy with sthel it is supe - dor to any other metal, for it is not only norecorrodible Miele but it transfers the same quality to steal ; even when conibine3 ati low se 5 per cent. it prevents oxidation. A cleverly conetruoted Iittlo machthe has been designed for the purpose of affixing stamps to letters and circulars, and by ite means the promise cat be carried out, with extraordinery rapidity. The motion or detaching, clanipening and fixing aro an per- formed by one revolution oi a Moil wheel attachedto the machine. From 4,00 to 5,000 lettere' an hour can be statnped, and one of the Most important advantages of the the hoe. ritleitian ati reported, inWhich $ maeldne is that it Will reguitet the number he aWd itieitaim might. east them mi, b tit b of lettere thee treated, VICTORIA'S DRAWIliG ROOM. First Function of the London Season a Prilliaut Success. ' Experienee4 of a Debutante-4rue Amour" ern Advelitures—Ficenes tniundd Ute name° axed inside the Court -Ere Eight Among the Dowatiers-Getting 1 by the Private Door-Itirs. John Chia& 11"" "11116 6114w.The first " drawin room," the great mina event of the Londe • MOOD, has come an goae, and the extritenien of early debutantes ha made way for the nex batch of beauty who wil bend the head and bo the knee to Queen Via torie during the cocain week, Her Majeaty di e not disappoint her loya lieges, but cam up from Windsor and pub up at Buckingham Pala° for twenty-four hours purposely to hold th function. Tbe scene was a brilliant one, as all draw ing rooms are when Queen Victoria hersel puts in an appearance, which is a most rar event, the Princess Christian or one of He Majesty's other daughters usually acting a ber representative. To be presented t Queen Viotoria herself is an honor Minos enough to paralyze the victim of soolety's stern decree, and the debutantes who have survived it can hardly contain themaelves with delight that chance should have so gracieeely smiled upon them Soon after midday the Mall in St. James' Park began to be crowded with all aorta of vehioles, the number of broughams beipg as remark- able as the uniform display by the coachmen of nosegays made of daffodils, narcissus and other spring blossoms. These yellow and white breast -knots quite eclipsed the Ambassadors' pawn:colored cookade and the splendor of ducal and civic blazonry. WAITING FOR THE OPEN SESAME." Inside the carriages the diatinguished ladies bound for the Palace as usual de- voted most of their attention to current literature and enthralling romance, caeca- sionally recruiting themselves with light refreshments, bottled tea and &tatted coffee beneath the shadow of enormous bouquets of lilies of the valley, Parma violets, Mal- i -liaison carnations, orchids and niphatos roses with which they were surrounded. Both Mimi and carnations were as popular as they were last year, so many were the nosegays displaying their sweet and grace- ful therms. The band of the Ilfe Guards diseoursed sweet melodies in front of the Palace, and thousands of the populace gathered round to listen and also to criti- cize the fair ocoupants of the vehioles mi moving slowly along n single file, as eaoh chariot in front deposited its precious bur- den at tlae Palace great doors. CHEAP SHOW FOR THE POPULACE. As the hour of 3 p. m. approached, the time at e hich the function was booked to eminence, the other royalties commenced to arrive. The Duke of Edinburgh dashed by from Clarence Home. A few minutes afterwards the red coats of the Life Guard's escort proclaimed the advent of the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York from • Marlborough House. The "National Anthem" once more rises aloft, the popu- lace shouts it long and loud welcome, the sooliers present arms, and almost imme- diatelythe clear tones of a neighboring clock ring out "One, two,three.' Queen Viotorii a's drawing -room s in full swing and the great unwaehed settle down to en- joy an entertainment in gazing upon rank, Milady, frills, furbelows, gorgeous uni- forms and horticulture all mixed up to- gether se it presents itself to the dazed eye through the highly polished windows of the multitudinous vehicles, which in in- terminable numbers file through the great gates. PRESENT.A,TIONS AND PIGS PROGRESS MUCH ALIKE. The system in use for transmitting the ladies who go to a "drawing-rooneethrough the various ante -rooms to the throne -room is much the same in principle as that em- ployed towards the pige in their progress to pork in the Chicago alaughter-housos. The mite -rooms aro turned into pens, through which the ladies aro passed slowly along without any choice of their own, being forced forward from the pressure behind until they are crushed up against the next barrior, where they remain in a helpless condition until they are let through. PANCARE SQUEEZING PART OF TEM SHOW: Very trying is the position of the officials, who are often appealed to in piteous tones by same unfortunate who is pressed nearly flat against the barrier, and who feels as if she were enduring the peine forte et dure which the anoiento used to apply to certain kinds of offenders. Nor can any relief be given, for if the barriers were opened to &now oite to pars, a dnzen others would im• Mediately make believe that they were dying, in the hope of gotten a similar ad- vantage over their neighbors. Moreover, the fact remains that no more are admitted into each pats than will fill it without a crumb, and that if the women would remain quiet without pushing, they would be passed up in order without any personal injury. It seems, however, that they musepush. Thome wee are behind want to be in front, and they will nee understand that when they have got to the front they will be iu a most unertviable position -pressed fixt againot the barrier and bearing all the agony of the weight from behind. FREE FIOLIT AMONGST DOWAGEP.S AND DAMSELS. The present function, although Queen Vidtoria seed she would have it bettor stage managed, formed no exception to the general rule, and from the moment that the company left the grand staircate and found themeelves in the state rooms, some demon of unrest and brutality seemed to seize op dowagers, matrons, damsels, debutantes and WI alike. Gathering up their heavy trains high With One heed, and raising their bouquete, fano, handkerchiefe, tickets of entree and all the other lumber high in the other, they dashed into the trey like inaehics, aml in some eases literally fought with sharp heelo and elbows and oharpoi bracelet Fr, Watil it might have been imagined that) they were hastening up to the Day of Judgment, in the full imprestion that those who arra etl first would get off cagiest. EXPERIENCES OF A DEBUTANTE. "1 don't hhow what it is," said one fragile creature afterward, who, as is rule, is too delicate to walk half a mile, and le physically speaking, about ao formidable as a child, ' there is oometbing in the air of this palace and the general example. Others push, and I was not going to be left behind. Feb Lady trod on my mild° with all her weight and I shall be lame for weelite Well, 1 WAS obliged from sheet pain to give Way to her. Just thee another woman premed me with her dhow tied ready made 'me faint. I ahould Mame fainted if there had bout room be fall, Then I teethed into the fray and gime that horrid Lady — a kick whioll site wi remember, eimuld think, and I ver cleverly contrivee to teuglo the Jaye of train in a diamond Mar which she woe° her hair, awl which was fixed on am fir Mud) 1 noarlY Mailed her wig off Info could get fro. She bed to atop fo pairs. 'elie emelt was that I got a room front of her, end I bed the satisfaction seeing her premed against the barr behind me with her twee nearly starti froin ber bead." cinema in ise nue minima noon, The privileged few, ie Mee name% are clew on the court list 'which emetic them to th entree, avoid all the 'tushing and squeezin endured by tee hot polia wad drive mated up to the private catranee of the palette. A young ladywho primed through the happy door gives her experience as follows : People not so favored to I was mute) begin their toilettes about, seven in the morning; but my heirdreseer did not arrive until ten. I began Mama to regret that I had not been provided with Court coiffure. It certainly is a very coaverileut arrangement, though nothing more or leas than a wig, but with it One Can dispense with the hairdresser alto. gether. Yet my heir was done soraehow, and I think nicely. IN THE RETIRING ROOM. "Off we drove et belf-past one for the palace, approaching it by the Piratical entrance, and peening all the other car- riages by the way. Heir sincerely we con. gratuleted ourselves on thus having the entree and avoidiug tho leng delay -three hours or niore-in the otreets ! Arrived, we were shown to a room, where obliging .Abigails, attired in black, with white cap and aprons, relieved tut of our cloak, etooterea, after whittle ea unveiled splendor we took our way alceg corridors and peer magas, from the wails of which departed sovereigns gazed down on no with benign countenances. PALACE SCINTILLATING WITH MIRRORS. "We found -delightful attention on the• part of the pekoe authorities --most of the doorways liued with booking glue, a charm- ing arrangement, caloulated to enable people to see and admire themselves con- tinually, and at the sante time rest assured that nothing was Amiss with their toilette* or Maine. All the way there were Made. peopled with graeofol figures, lovelyladies ia feathers ani d finery, gentlemen n gor- geous uniform, until we reached a staircase where the privileged few separate from their less fortenare neighbors and betake themselves to a mom reserved for those who have the entree. HALF AN flCtTs IR PURGATORY. "Here, ho.viog gone through the formality of writing your name on a card, you find that you have ample space to walk about, train and ell, end thoroughly enjoy your- self ; a pleasure heightened by the miafor. tunes of cale re, for there, in the room ad. joining, are the poor wretches we have just left, crowded together like sheep in a pen, feat crushing out the freshness of their beautiful uew Moults, and, of course, re. garding us with envious eyes. This room in which we are is the last but one before the throne. Presently celebrities begin to arrive by two and threes, Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers,. great functionaries, all in uniform or 0ourt dreis ; there is a move onward, the crowd which has gathered quickly begins to thin, as one after anoth passes through the mysterious doorway, the las that leads into the presence, .and they e are gone to mean, ah !never more.' ON THE THRESHOLD OF emterase.. "Now with a oiniting heart and feelings of Murray, I realised thet my time was all but come, I take um plan in the line and pre- sently find himmilf at the door. So far, I had been currying my icrard-nom train over my arm'and new it was taken permeation of by two gentlemen of the Court, who spread it out carefelly behind me, I sup. • pose to give it its full and proper effece. 1 must say they manipultated euppose from long pre...tics-warn most marvelous neatness and dexterity. Then I passed out into the strong light of the corridor. The contrast was extreme betweeu it and the darkened, mysterious, almost gloomy. Thorne -room beyond, which I was now slowly and nervously appronching. At the - threshold I handed my card to some • great functionary, end heard my name -announced loudly as I oontinued to advance slowly, followieg the gliding frou-frou of the train in trent uf me, my mother's. HEAVENpl.D TEE PRESENCE AT LAST, "All the recti mimeo. like a dream ; I was in a state of suipeeded animation ; I had a vision of mime one waiting to receive Me, of a curtsey dropped automatically, perhaps • awkwardly ; of another, another, and yet another, end et last after an unknown interval of time cc,naciotunees returned, my train had been again thrown over my arm • by some officious, or rather official, friend, and with a. eigh of relief that) all was ended I emerged into the light of day. I had no recollection hareem ef wbrit had occurred ; I had seen notham, tealized nothing; I had hut the vogues., and most indistinct impremion of whet I bad done. But at least; well done or ill done, it was over, and tow we were in another long corridor, across the end of winch froth victims were still streaming. RETURN TO CONSCIOUSNESSFAND COLD TEA. "Not the levet. part of the pleasure wasto note the change in counteumaie before and offer the cerentouy; it was somewhat di t me cult to recogni ize n the beaming faces off those who istoted from the presence cham- ber the melenuholy ones that but a short time provicus e ere madly approaching it. This is aa amusement which can fuller °amity a debutante new to the whole affair, almost till ei eryone hes passed. But it must end, and at length, when nearly all had paned, we left, the salon, making our way down to the Pimlico entrance to wait patiently amotg a crowd of terrific swells while servants in name livery helped us bit get our carriage. At lest it was called and we drove home, Atwitter -quite the last act -had to be played in the performance: I became the central figure of an admiring group of frieuds who were waiting our re. turn, eager to Moped me end to hear my experiences.. With a cup of 5 o'clock tea, and a vita from the photographer, I de- scended to the level of everyday life having enjoyed my find visit to Court IL better than I had expected." rinse APPEARANCE OF CHINESE LADIES. The moot notable feature at the Dram itig Room V}AS the presence, for the filet tune on record, of the Mum ladies of the Em- bassy. The reason tot thew absence hith- erto has been on account of their tiny feet, which has rendered the customary ourtsey a physical impossibility. However., Marne. And MIs, Sieh, who Were mompanied by Lady itlecartney, bowed low to Queen. Vic- toria, mid the oteer Moped.% Afterwards they write allowed by Her Mejeaty, with her umai though tfulnrso, to remain seated in the Timone room, where they watched. the preeeptatione. "Mary Jane," said the Daltoto, fanner to his spouse, " it ItMI1S like flein" in the face. of Ptovidence to mune that boy Elijah. It inunds too much lihe the old ft41ler itt the - Bible that wee married away by a cyclone. don't think it's a proper name at all for tithe country),"