THE IRISH LETTERS FROM MR. T. W. RUSSELL, M.P., AND MR. C J. STANILAND, R.L, WILL SHORTLY APPEAR.
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En JUusttateb Bewspapei',
RWHBTKRED AS A"1 No. 26K—VOL. IV. [ NEWSPAPER, j LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. [PEIOB ONE PENNY.
Hbe Meatbet*. and so invariably candid in his statements, that form, on to which Mr._ Gladstone might step other man. (Cheers.) He had come to pay a friendly he was not likely to dissemble his own feelings with had been erected and canopied. On the table fronting and loug-promised visit to himself (Sir Charles), and regard to any subject, nor to exaggerate in any the platform the travelling rug which tho working- to break his journey at Peebles that the people of the way the prospects of a party with which he was men and women of the town were anxious to present town might have an opportunity of greeting him. connected. Passing from politics, Mr. Gladstone to him, was displayed. Shortly before three o'clock Mr. Dunlop (a working man) then presented tho remarked on the advantages which the people Sir Charles Tennant and the local committee travelling rug on behalf of himself and fellows of of Dundee enjoyed in their municipal institution. As mounted the platform, and a few minutes the town. the train was about to start, Mr. Gladstone proposed AFTER three o'clock the train was signalled, Mr. GLADSTONE, who %vas loudly cheered, said:— prosperity to " Bonnie Dundee," and ringing cheers The engine slowly passed the platform with hardly Sir Charles Tennant, Mr. Dunlop, and ladies and were thereafter given for Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. an inch to spare, but when the guard's VAN next it followed, a BUDDEN snapping of one OF the bars sup gentlemen,—This admirable gift has been placed in AN ACCIDENT TO THE PLATFORM. porting the platform's canopy showed that space my hands, and you would observe that I was not very At Peebles it had been arranged to shunt the train allowance had not been made for the projecting look willing to part with it when some friend, from a on to a goods siding for a few minutes. In the open out window of the guard, and the train was suddenly benevolent motive, was desirous to put it away. space fronting this siding there was room for many stopped. Before the saloon could be brought along {Laughter and cheers.) thousand persons to stand, and a green bank, and a side the platform, the other upright supports of grand stand and several buildings beyond gave accom the canopy, had to bent out of harm s . way. DISSATISFACTION AMONG WORKING PEOPLE. modation for some thousands more. In spite of the Without further mishap the saloon was carefully Now I sometimes read that there is great dissatisfac cold and drizzly weather the people turned out drawn alongside. Mr. Gladstone stepped out, and a long time before the train was due, and Sir Charles Tennanfc came forward and said that Mr. tion among the working people of this country, about stood patiently awaiting it. A special plat Gladstone needed no introduction" from him 'or any (Continued on page 3.)
"COLDER." •• ' Ihe following forecasts for to-day were issued, from tho Meteorological Office at 8.80 last evening. DISTRICTS. FORECASTS. 0. Scotland, N."k Wind veering to south-west o.* 3. Do. E. V west; with colder, but not settled 2. England, N.E.J weather. 8. Do. • E. % 4. Midland Counties: I Westerly breezes; colder; fog ab 0. England, S. f times. (London & Channel). / 6. Scotland, W.„ 7.-England, N.W. ] (and N. Wales). 8, England, - S.W. _ North-westerly and westerly winds; (andS. Wales). rain at times; unsettled. S Ireland, • N. 10. Do. S.- WARSISOS.— None issued.
REMARKS. The weather over the United Kingdom appears to be fallingr into a very unsettled condition, although the present indica tions are not threatening much wind, but rather a gradual increase of rain- over our islands and their neighbourhood generally. *
1AHBT BIADINGS EX NEGRETTI & ZAMBRA'3 INSianMSNXa.
T CON IHI TOT , *£°¥£ %S £F temperature and reduced' to sea level), 29-497. Thermometer 44. Wind, W.S.W, Sun- •bine, as registered by the Jordan recorder, half-an-hour.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, TO-DAY ...'.Morning 6h. 20.n Afternoon, eh. '6n, lo-MonRow..Morninjr, 7h. 17m .Afternoon, 7b. 64m.
MR. GLADSTONE IN SCOTLAND. . ' • SPEECH AT PEEBLES. Mr. Gladstone left Fasque House, Aberdeen, yes terday morning, to pay a visit to Sir Charles Tennant, of The Glen, near Peebles. The train arrived at Edinburgh shortly after two o'clock, and here Mr. Gladstone was presented by one of his admirers with a walking stick and a luncheon basket. The ex- Premier expressed hip appreciation of these " handsome gifts," and the train started for Peebles at 2.25. MB. GLADSTONE ON LORD HATCMNGTON, H, ^-J**}* «ad Piously been made at Dundee, Tay Bridge Station, where large crowds awaited his arrival at the station, and when the train drew up the right hon. gentleman was loudly cheered. In reply to LORD Provost Htinter, he said how much he and Mrs. Gladstone enjoyed their visit to Dundee last Wednesday. Afterwards Mr. Gladstone entered into a conversation with Mr. Leng, M.P., and asked what- was the impression in Dundee with regard to Lord Harbington's address in Edinburgh on Friday night. Mr. Leng declared that the feeling BEEMED to bo one of disappointment that Lord Hart- ington's tone had not been more hopeful and en couraging. With regard to the prospects of the Unionist party, Mr. Gladstone remarked upon this that Lord Hartington was so high-mindea a man SKETCHES AT TIIE PRODUCTION OF TD.E NEW COMEDY. "BEAU AUSTIN," AT THE HAYMARKET THEATRE LAST NIGHT. (See page 7.) THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.
THEATRES. EXHIBITIONS. SHIPPING. NEW ISSUE. JgRAND & CO., MAYFAIR. T>OYAL ITALIAN OPERA, Covent ORE GALLERY. GREAT PIO- A USTRALTA, NEW ZEALAND, Tln» RUNSCRIPTION LIST will Im OPENED slmul- gRAND & CO'S ESSENCE of BEEF. LV Garden. ~- Under tin' direction of Signer TUllHH. —New Picture, "THK MARKHT il TASMANIA. — ORIENT LINE FORT IMIMUTSILY in LONDON, I'ARIrt, BERLIN, and LAQO. — THIS (Tl'KSDAY) EVENING, al 8, PLACD E AT NAZARKTH." IH M.lwln Lous, R.A, NIGHTLY MAIL SERVICE. — The following AMHTMUDAM, THIS DAY (TtlIWDAY). the 4th LUCIA DI LAMMHRMOOR, TO - MoRROW (hi View at aj, New Hand Hireet, W. Dully, 10 iluy nf November, Issio. and will le CLOSKD 011 or RAND & CO'S TURTLE and other STEAMSHIPS leave Lundim an under, Plyinoul.li befi.it THURSDAY NEXT, I ho (FI day of No- SOUPS. (WEDNESDAY) at Ml, NORMA. THURSDAY to 5, is. one day later, Naples nine dav.i biter, fur ALUANY, venil.ci', IBSKI, B NEXT, at 8, Uluok'i ORFEO will l>_ produced, ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, an-l SYDNEY, with JgltAND & CO'S POTTED MEATS. J"0 is. Maurel will shortly mala- bin entree IUS ADAME TUSSAiri) AND SON'S Her Majesty's malls, calling at Coloinbu and faking Hh B«l.!RIP'rrO.\.S will bn RHGK1VP.D in PARIS by lUgoletto. Mndnme Alliaul will mnk.i her second EXHIBITION (udJijInliiK Baker Street Sin- passengers foral l ports in Au-II,i'.-i!ii«la the COMPTOIK NATIONAL D'ESCOMPTE de appearance THIS SEASON, on SATURDAY NEXT, tlonl,M— Thruugli Tickets' (including rail and admis Oruba ., ,, 5,652 luns ., 7,'NN-li.p. .. Nov, 7 PARIS; iu BERLIN, by Mevri. HARDY ami Co., jDRAND & CO'S SPECIALITIES for «s Elsa, iu Lot! KNG1UN. RovolUVe open dally sion) may now be obtained at the Metropolitan Rail '•CII2CO .. .. 3,018 tons .. yioli.p. .. Nov, 21 BehrenstRAISE, 2; and in AMSTERDAM, by IXs JD INVALIDS, from 10 till 6. Performances i> Hi be given nijjlitly. way Stations. Prnnwor SEKUOLD'S JUNGFRAtr "Ltuitanla .. 3,877 torn .. -uwo-h.II. ,. Dee. 5 TWKNTHCHW BANKVBRKKMGINU (B. W. KAPELLE SWISS BAN!) and MOUNTAIN Oroya ., ,, 0,057tmi8 ,. 7,0U»-li.p. ,. Dec. 10 £lljd"R>-t->iu and Co.). RUR Y " LANE. — AUGUSTUS* SINGERS in National Cos umoa from 4 to (t and * Calling at Algiers. HARRIS, Sol- Lessee and Mauiijtor.— EVERY 7.30 till 10 p.m. GRAVE'S celebrated LADY Passengers leaving London seven days later thai flULLETON'S HERALDIC OFFICE, EVENIND G at 7.1.".., A MILLION OF MONEY. ORCHESTRA from 2 to 4, and Organ Recitals above, and travelling overland can overtake tha rnjIE IMPERIAL TOBACCO COR- \J Established Half a Century. Messrs. Charles Warner, Harry Nlchoth, Herbert from 12 to 2 aud 0 to 7.30. Yearly tickets, 10s. Od. steamer at Naples. .1 PORATION of PERSIA, Limited, 2,1, Cranbourn Street, London, W.C. Standing, Charles Glcnny, Beaumont, Mark Quin- Loadiugborbli, Tilbury Do Incorporated under the Companies Acts, 1SC2 to 1*90. For Heraldic and Geuealugical Information. ton, Stanton, &e. Mesilaincs Jessie Millward, Fares from lit. 17s. to 70'. Prospectus Post Free to auy Part of the Worli. Fanny Brough, Aliiv Liugard, Claremont, Dacre, &c ROSVENOR. GALLERY, NEW The owners will not be responsible for detention, CAPITAL - - - £050,000, No Free l/xt. No Free Ticket*. BOND STREET. SOCIETY OF BRITISH GPASTELLISTS.—The PASTEL EXHIBITION domurrage, or loss ot any dejcrlptioa arising from I:i 01,740 Ordinary Shares of £10 each and r
OTICE.-The CHARGE for ADVERTISE well manned—(renewed laughter)—and T have MENTS of BlllTHS, MAHtC IA*« and DIIATHS is FOEEIGrN TELEGRAMS. EVENTS IN ITALY. I?1VNE SHILLINGS l»er Ii^crtioii. lV mrtiN u.r tIn-*•* announce not the _ least doubt of it. I, for one, was ments must be made l>y P.O. order or rli.-iju.'. surprised in reading tho account that there were *~— - no 1 hikes present— (laughter)—because them is such (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) an abundance of titular decoration and ornamentation PARIS NEWS. THE GARIBALDI STATUE AT NICE. jtfirtbs, /BbaiTiacics, an& 2>entbo. of all kind.-t on these occasions that I think roally it ROME, Monday.—French politicians must think wiw rather hard thab some of the highest rank of the (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BIRTHS. peerage should not have been there to keop the others the Italian people very ingenuous if they are under GOVERNMENTAL GERMAN0PHILISM. BRUTuN.—On t!u> Oetobir, a! Woiton Hi] Cottage, in countenanee. {More laughter.) I suspcot that the impression that the. movement started in Paris to Gloucester, the wife of .lames Hiumm -:I daii-'hin . upon that occasion tho faces were rather long. PARIS, Monday.--M. Laur, who has brought him WILS1UN. -On Uie.i.'lU Uct»l«.'i\ at ll:,.v.~, M i-i>l•., the wife (Laughter.) However, if they are satisfied.with the celebrate the unveiling of a new monument to of Jason Wilshin, of a daughter. self into notoriety over his violent telegram to HOUGHTON.—On the »lst Octohcr, ;tl :;•>. C'a;iio:i Common, condition of alfairs, so arc we. (Cheers.) General Garibaldi in Nice will be interpreted the wife of Fred, Houghton, of a daiivhlcr [Hilda A!ii vl. Marshall Moltke on the occasion of the recent birth in this country as a sincere desire to reconcile the HEDDKRWIOK.-On the ".lst October, at Claiimont (inrdens, LORD HARTINOTON. day of that veteran, has just been interviewed. M. Glasgow, tlie wife of J, 1>, lledderw Ick a
time the doors would have been oponed to him, but death came before the consummation of his hopes. Ifi taught the Academy a lesson. I do not think that if another Gautier were to knock he would bo made to wait outside the door till death came to take him away."
WHY AN ENGLISH ACADEMY IS IMPRACTICABLE, " On the whole, then, you are of opinion that the establishment of an Academy in England would be a good thing ?" "I certainly think that an Academy of Letters would be a good thing for England, just as it has been a good thing for France, in dignifying the profession of letters, as well as in the interests of the language, I am afraid, however, that this is too democratic an age for the establishment of institutions. You must not forget the tradition that surrounds the French Academy, and the prestige that this tradition gives to an institution that has been patronised by generations of kings. Your newly founded Academy would have none of this prestige. Ours is one of the last remnants of old France. There is the Hotel des Invalides, tho Aca demy, the Theatre Frangais, and the Inscription Maritime, Colbert's naval law, which provides that every French sailor is, until his fiftieth year, liable to serve on the vessels of the king (of the Republic to-day, of course), a law which has survived as it was framed in the days of the Grand Monarque. Can you build up in modern England in a day what it has taken France more than 200 years to establish ? I do not know. Perhaps it is some other Academy that is meant—an institution more akin to our Society of Men of Letters, the want of which, I am told, is much felt in England."
SENOR SARASATE'S SECOND CONCERT.
The concerto for violin (No. 3), by Saint-Satins, whioh formed the principal attraction to amateurs of that instrument at Sefior Sarasate's concert yester day afternoon, is one of the most genial works of a composer whose forte can hardly be said to lie in the direction of geniality. It was played by SeSor Sarasate with the utmost delicacy of ex pression and faultless technique. The barcarolle, with its embellishments in harmonics at tho close, pleased so much that many of those present would gladly have heard it again. Senor Sarasato's
A BRITISH ACADEMY OF LETTERS ; M, FRANCOIS COPPEE, VICE-CHANCELLOR OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY, DlSOUSSINC THE PROJECT WITH OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.
A BRITISH ACADEMY OF literary men were frondeurs and rebellious folk. By by universal suffrage or by mandate from the Queen ? aeking them in the hall of the French Academy, and I agree with you that this would be the best way, for LETTERS. Ey awakening in them a feeling of confraternity with it may be admitted that once you have got the start the aristocrats of the day, their fellow-Academicians, the rest will be easy. But a starting point is neces M. COPPEE'S OPINION. Richelieu knew that he would have them in his hand sary, no matter what it may be. The Queen, with and turn their rebellion to allegiance." her authority, would decree its establishment and "What influence does the Academy of Letters (FROM OTJB PARIS CORRESPONDENT.) would select the first sixty members. Doubt exert in France ? We have heard in one quarter that less these would be the most famous men of letters • In a quiet little house in a courtyard of the Rue its influence has been for good, and in another that in England, and perhaps not those that the Oudinot, a country nook transported into the heart the influence has been for bad. Some say that it votes of the men of letters themselves would designate; and centre of Paris, lives, Burrounded by his garden encourages careful workmanship. Others that it but the value of the authority that such a creation imposes a certain stereotyped method that is most flowers, the poet Francois Coppfee, Vice-Chancellor of would give to the establishment would more than SENOR SARASATE. detestable, and, seeing the necessity of the freedom compensate for certain omissions or certain apparent the French Academy. It was in his study that he re of the pen, to be emphatically condemned. injustices. Yes, it should be so, just as the formation ceived me, a study full of books and statues. By the "The Academy has never influenced a single of the first membership of the French Academy was familiar interpretation of the Mendelssohn Concerto window was a large working table, on which lay proofs writer either for good or bad. All it has done is to —an 'acte d'arbitraire.' I should say that it would —perhaps the most effective of all his chevaux de of a volume of poems about to appear. The poet is supply the writer with the words that he may use be unwise to let the men of letters elect the first bataitte—calls for.no comment. He was encored in in true literary garb, with a woollen vest, and on his without incurring the reproach of using elang. It members, because they would be sure to bo unfair, this, and also for his brilliant performance of has fitted him with his sword, as it were} it has not and instead of forming a representative assembly, Mmneira: Thlme montagnard^ varU, a clever, bub head, seeing that he has just risen from a sick bed, a taught.him how to fence, and has never wished to would found a coterie." flimsy composition of his own, in which the parade cap. teach him." "An objection that has been made to the formation of exeoutive difficulties reaches high-water mark. "An Academy for England?" he asked when I " But you crown certain works and you refuse to of an English Academy of Letters has been that hero The orchestra acquitted themselves creditably in had stated the object of my visit. " Is it not a crown others. In this you are narrow-minded and in France the Academy is a nest of intrigue; that its Grieg's "Peer Gynt " suite—the last number of caprice of theirs ? How can they found it now ? Who prejudiced folk, it is said." elections are unjust; and that the system of personal which was encored—but under Mr. Cusins's beat shall give it a start 1 Where Bhall the funds for it "The crowns of the Academy are given, as candidature sadly lacks in dignity." the intoxicating element in the " Tannhauser "over come from ? The French Academy disposes of an a rule, to books in whioh it is impossible "Oh, intrigue! But where is there no intrigue ture entirely evaporates. We are, so to speak, intro annual revenue of over six thousand sterling, laid out to discover anything that offends that sen where men are and favours are to be dispensed? What duced to a Venusberg, in which only non-alcoholic in rewards and prizes of all sorts. Of course, I know timent of purity and morality which it is about the congress of cardinals when a pope is to be boverageB are provided, while the orgies are reduced .that if the English Academy comes into existence meet that an eclectic literary assembly should elected—is there no intriguing there ? Of course there to the level of *' blameless dances," against which Mr. money will not be wanting, for they have money for maintain. Of course, the literary critics of the book is, and always will be. Men are men. As regards McDougall himself could not lift his voice in protest. everything in England." are always taken into consideration. I may add that the indignity of personal candidature, there is for many years past a much more liberal spirit than nothing more unjust than to lay the blame of previously has guided the Academy in its selection of WHAT AN ACADEMY HAS TO DO. this on the Academy. Why, one of the very first prize works. Thus, only recently, when we were called of the Academy statutes is * All personal visits to MR. GLADSTONE AND A LORD upon to decide on the claims to the laurel crown of that " Would it not be a good thing for English litera Academicians by candidates is forbidden.' But that RECTORSHIP. ture?" exquisite poet Gabriel Vicaire, I being reporter on his is a law that was made to be broken, and cannot but " As assuring the standing of literature, and as book of poems, though we found something to con be broken. A candidate who should respect the law an encouragement, yes. But do not make a mistake demn in the way of too passionate expression, the would stand no chance of election ; but there is The following letter has been received from Mr. about the importance of the ROLE played in France bybeaut y of the style prevailed, and the book was nothing of indignity in an action which is necessary. Gladstone in reply to an invitation to stand for the the Academy. As a matter of fact we Academicians, crowned." You desire to be elected, and you call on those who Lord Rectorship of Aberdeen University :— for all the glory of our palm-leaved coats and swords, "Then you do not think that when the young you think may support you. There is nothing more Fasque, Oct. 31st, 1850. are after all but the mere GREFFIERS—scribes ofFrenchma the n of letters sets out in life he keeps the natural than that. And of course we canvass. Thus DEAR SIR,—In reply to your flattering telegram, I much • transformations of the French language. It is our Academy before his eyes; makes it, in fact, his aim I myself am a warm supporter of tbe candidature regret that at ray time of life, and with my engagements, I duty, .and almost our only duty, to register such and ambition 1" of Emile Zola, and when he was put up for the am obliged to decline every office, however honourable, of the new-words as have: stood the, test of a certain . " Certainly not. No young man thinks of that Academy, I went to all my colleagues^ and said nature of that which you are good enough to propose.— Youra number of years' usage, and to eliminate slang. when he begins to write. He writes because it is in ' Here is a man of gigantic intellect; we must admit faithfully, W. E. GLAD-STOKE. Thus, for instance, the word 'pschutt' a while him to write; ju6t as the lark sings because it is in him.5 But each, voted according to his opinions, and ago was so much the general expression for 'elegant' her to sing. I should say that in no case does the Zola only received four votes. As regards outside that every one thought the day would come when it, Academy suggest itself to him at the outset. When influences being brought to bear on us, that is idle THE Lord Mayor-Elect has fixed Saturday, the 6th too, would be admitted to that 'Almanac de Gotha' of fame has come and the fire of youth is past, he then talk. The Academicians are a very reserved body of of December, as the day on which he will preside at the French language, the Dictionary of the Academy. thinks that it would be a consecration for his work, men, and there is little chance—and people know it— the annual prize distribution of the London Rifle But time has proved that the determination of the and makes his application to be admitted to the of influencing them in respect of their votes., Daudet's Brigade, at the Crystal Palace, the presentations Academy with regard to • pschutt' was right, for it is Academy. novel is very clever and most amusing, but it is only being made by the Lady Mayoress. a word that one never hears now except among those a novel, and in no way a statement of fact. I think ACCIDENT TO TROOPERS.—An accident of a serious who cling to any silly ARGOT that they may have HOW TO INAUGURATE AN ENGLISH A0ADEMY, it a pity that he threw up the sponge so soon. Of nature occurred on board the troopship Seraph just heard." I do certainly see that in England an Academy would course he wanted to come in. Every Frenchman of before her departure from Bombay with the 17th "But was not the Academy founded for tho en be an advantage, but not for any of the reasons that letters does so. Lancers and other troops, which she has now brought couragement of literature ? " you have mentioned. From what I am told, the " I have always regretted the exclusion, not only of to Portsmouth. When the vessel was taking in the "That motive, though the professed one, was, I am profession of letters does not in England enjoy the Dumas and Balzac, but of that great master in poetry, troops several men of the Lancers volunteered to sure, the last in the mind of Richelieu. The benefit same distinction that it does in France, and cer Theophile Gautier. Who thinks of the debts of descend in the cage to stow baggage in the hold, but that would accrue to tho French languago was cer tainly the establishment of an Academy, giving official Dumas now, or of the difficulties that poor Balzac had just as tho hoist was set to work the block tackle tainly taken into account by him, but he thought far recognition to the craft, would be a good thing. The with his printers? Both were masters, and neither broke and the cage, with its human freight, was more of political considerations—that it would be a UTURATMR^would then no longer feel left to himselfwa,s admitted to an institution which their presence hurled to the bottom of the hold. Eight men were good thing to have a hold on men of letters. In all with nothing to guide him but his publisher's oheque. would have honoured and their memory dignified. injured, and one of them had to have an arm arnpu' times, but more especially in that time, French But who is to create it in England ? Could it be done And Gautier. how was he excluded ? I know that in tated. THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. 5 ROUND THE REGISTRY OFPIOES-I 1 THE MISTRESSES' POINT OP VIEW. (BY OUR LADY COMMISSIONER.) Tho present development of the registry office as an agency between mistress and servant is a com paratively modern one, and may justly be regarded as the direct descendant of the hiring or "mop" fairs, from which the farmer's wife or provincial shop keeper was wont to select her domestic help. If arrangements were roughly and readily made through those, there is little real improvement in the principle of the registry office, as any lady knows who has had actual experience of them. I set out with the purpose of finding a good plain cook, who would not object to doing a little housework. Now, with all the outcry about the difficulty women expe rience in finding employment, one would imagine that such a servant might very easily be found, for nothing more is required as an elementary basis than the most ordinary of feminine instincts. I believe few ladies go to a registry office till they are driven to it as a last resource, and have failed, after inquiry of their friends, to hear of any one suitable. Before the days of "stores" and "establishments," the butcher, the baker, and the greengrocer often acted efficiently as a kind of gratuitous agency among their customers, but as that has very much ceased to be the case, a lady's range of inquiries is more limited than it was.
A COLONY OF REGISTRY OFFICES. "Within easy walking distance of the Marble Arch " is a colony of such offices as distinct as that of newspapers offices in Fleet Street. Outside the first one that I visited was the alluring announce ment "Free," which was qualified on entrance by a prominently displayed notice of "No fee until suited." I stated my wants, adding that the family was a very small one, and that we lived in an easily accessible suburb. The very young person clad in a gaily striped flannelette boating dress, with her hair down her back, who registered my name and address -tW".' said, in the tone of a lesson repeated, "Upwards— of—five— thousand—domestic—servants—were—ob- tai ned—through—the—med ium—of—this—agency— last—year j and —I—have—several—upon—our— books—to — suit—you — exactly—Madam." I was hopeful and encouraged, but not convinced, as I was hardly prepossessed by the servants waiting about; and I went on, therefore, to another and yet another, but in each of these cases I had to pay my half-crown on giving my name. I said I would come next day and see who they had, but was ROUND THE LONDON REGISTRY OFFICES: I.—THE MISTRESSES' POINT OF YIEW. SKETCHES BY OUR SPECIAL LADY ARTIST. warned at one office—probably because they had no one to offer me—that I had better defer my visit, around me. In one instance, the young woman who friends,. or the friends of her friends, want such for it happened that it would be a Friday, and " there with little, birds rested upon her much frizzed hair. " Oh yes, she was a splendid cook, and dearly loved a had been selected as a housemaid was called up to the helpers, and fees are saved and all the disagreeable .were servants that was that superstitious, you'd never table, and gravely and sensibly advised to try and waste of time spent in the offices is avoided. Adver believe, about a place taken on that day." This bit of housework as a change." " Of course I shall keep her place, which it seemed had not been a dis tising, too, both on the part of mistresses and servants, cannot be a universal article of faith among the class, require a personal character," I said ; "can you tinguishing recommendation in her character, and was is becoming more general. There is a somewhat offer me that?" "No, that I can't," she answered told not to be "uppishj"and to remember that servants shamefaced look, as a rule, about the girls as they however, for at another place I found on a' circular offer themselves, which suggests that they would quite frankly; "but you won't find many here often were wrong and impatient as well as mistresses. bill— Disappointments were not so marked in this esta prefer any other medium of engagement, and in that can." So that interview was at an end. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.—Friday is a special day for Maids, blishment, and at last I found a girl, who, if not a many cases they appear quite used to short, almost My next effort was introduced to me as a contemptuous refusal. Once or twice a pathetic Nurses, Children's Maids, Useful Maids, Upper, Second, or paragon of domestic accomplishments, was at least widow, and she was very neatly and quietly clean, obliging, and willing to be taught. note is struck, as when a woman of almost middle age, Single-handed Housemaids, and Parlour Maids. This class o! and markedly deformed, turns away with a sigh at the dressed, and this time hopes revived. All questions ' Servants attend every day, but Friday is a special day for CONCLUSIONS. curt dismissal, "Too short and not smart-looking tham. t were satisfactorily answered, and she referred me to It is very evident that competent servants are only enough to wait at table," and a delicate-looking cripple All other servants attend on Fridays, as usual. her late mistress at a respectable Olapham address, to be exceptionally found at such places, and it girl who wants a place as serving maid in a sohool is but was a little mysterious as to the cause of having appears as if it were the object of their proprietors to obliged sadly to decline a situation which involves running up and down stairs. . In some instances the ANNE OBJECTS TO THE "SUBBTOS." left her place. She added, however, 'that for general offer first all the "impossible" domestics upon their books. Probably in very few cases does the office idea suggested itself to me that the keepers of these Next morning I received a lithographed circular holidays she would be quite ready to take them at my keeper take the slightest trouble to assure her offices do not appear to reckon their resources upon the from the first office I had visited to say that they had own convenience, but Sundays she must have liberty self of the character or capacity of the ser fully paid-up fee " when suited,"but much more upon "written to several good servants, from whom an to go tp church,'' and that 'igh," as she had been brought vant applying, and the larger the office the the speculative preliminary half-crown of the would- less the chance of this being done. A servant . be employer or shilling of the would-be employed, advantageous selection could doubtless be made," up " strio' to observe the Sabbath." Out of curiosity " leaving well" seldom finds it necessary to resort to who grow equally weary of disappointments, and give and accordingly I went to see. I was received by a I wrote that night for her character, and received in such places, for every mistress knows how often her up the effort to obtain servants or places in despair. person of the male sex with much empressement of reply, "Mrs. regrets to say that X Y manner, who said, " Ah, yes—cook, some knowledge was only in her service ten days, and had to be sum housework, wages, I think you said—?" "According marily dismissed for coming in quite drunk." to ability," I answered, and he then said, " Just wait one moment, madam, I have the very one here THE END OP THE QUEST. waiting." Glancing round, I thought possibly this The next'day I set out again upon my quest, only to might be the case, for there must have been at least meet similar experiences. One woman made the. fifty women waiting. I was struck, however, by the startling objection that she would never take a place fact that the majority appeared to be under twenty or where another servant was kept, as that " made over thirty-five. Some were talking, but most of them things disagreeable," and another informed me that took, apparently, little interest in their surroundings, she could have an excellent character, but unfor and only glanced uplistlessly as any fresh comer entered tunately her late mistress had sailed only the day the room. On the table beside the young woman in before for America. One there was "what 'ad charge of the books was a large plate of buns, and always lived in 'igh fam'lies, and couldn't think of these were the only form of refreshment available. going where there wasn't a manservant, or leastways a young boy for the boots and knives," and another I followed my conductor into what was, I think, regarded late dinners as an insurmountable objection. the squarest room I ever saw. There was a Some found fault with the house-work, others would patch of oilcloth in large black and white squares; not go out of London, and meantime I heard similar there were chairs along the square walls, with a line of refusals and evasions being made to the mistresses cheap narrow druggetting before them, and they were around me. nearly all occupied by eagerly expectant ladies— GOOD ADVICE. some obviously landladies. Some had brought novels ; these were evidently the habitvis, and I wondered At the next office at which I called I was told they " really had not a servant to offer me to-day. One who how long one might have to wait. In about half an would have suited me had obtained a situation hour's time the much mannered man entered with a at twenty-two pounds a year wages and all young woman, and all eyes were turned to him in found, not an nour before I came in ; but hopeful expectation. She was not for me, however, they had several to whom they would write, and would again communicate with me." How and was introduced, with a small dig in the back, as ever, I have had no applications through "Louisa," to another lady as a potential housemaid.' them at present 1 At another which I visited I Time went on and at last my turn came. "Anne" found that the presiding genius was a young lady with a salmon-coloured silk wrap over her shoulders, was thirty-three and looked Btrong-minded. She set whose manners were a blending of matronly patronage her elbows squarely, and asked What's the wages?" towards the young women, and confidential sympathy She granted in reply, and then said "Subbubs, is it? with the ladies. Having heard my wants repeated— as I had stated them, of course, two days previously Then that ain't mine. No thanks," turning away THE TURKISH CORVETTE, ERTOGROUL, WHIOH WAS LATELY WRECKED ON HER WAY HOME —she said, " Yes, indeed, a place that any young with a contemptuous whisk of her petticoats. This woman ought to value. • I should like to be able to FROM JAPAN. was not encouraging, and there was another long wait, recommend yon thoroughly for it, Kate, but you shall The story of the ill-fated Tinkish steam corvette, the stantinople correspondent sends a photograph of the vessel, talk to the lady, and 1 hope she might overlook that Ertogroul, is familiar to readers of the Daily Graphic, The from whioh the above sketch was made. He says of the doomed vessel wandered from port to port, waiting for remit ship: "The Admiralty here knew perfectly well that her "PEKSONAL CHARACTER," you are a poor oook," which, being translated, meant that she had no knowledge whatever of cooking. tances from the Stamhoul Admiralty before tho local coal boilers were unfit when she went to sea. Harty Bey, one of ThenextjWhowasintroducod as "Ethel," wore a seal- merchants would refill her bunkers, and after being nearly a the English engineers in the Ottoman service, refused to go Here, tho servants wore of somewhat better year on her cruise, at last reached Japan. On her way in her for that reason, and so escaped drowning." plush jacket with Medici collar, and a hat trimmed class, and I heard one or two engagements concluded home she foundered, with immense loss of human life. A Con 6 THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.
TO-DAY. Cleric, and many Aldermen and Town Councillors of MESSRS. DILLON AND O'BRIEN THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Leeds, and tho representative.* of the newspapers and IN NEW YORK. Some additional returns from municipal boroughs The Prince and Princess of Wales and tho Puke of public bodies in tho town. THI'! ADl>UM-:ss~*"oF WELCOME. where conte.-ts have taken place on political lines Clarence and Avoudale arrived at Marlborough Messrs. Viriamu Jones, M.A., C. N. Nicholson, have come to hand. Tho gain to the Unionists at House at six o'clock last evening from visiting Lord M.A., John Hartley Perks, J.P., and the Hon. Sir (THRonni DAI./IKL'S AGKNCY.) Birmingham was by the Conservatives and not by tho THE MEETING AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE. Liberal Unionists. The additional returns show that and Lady- Londonderry at Wynyard Park, Durham. James Stirling, were yesterday elected members of NEW YORK, Monday. —At tho meeting of the Irish the Liberals have gained three seats at Kingston-on- Tho Prince of Wales, after opening the new electric the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Mr. Victor Parliamentary delegates and their friends at the Thames, two at Tain worth, and one at Crewe. The railway in South London to-day, will leave Horsley, F.R.S., M.R.I., was elected Fullerian Pro Hoffman ITouso, last evening, 200 persons were Conservatives gained two seats at Blackpool and one London on a short visit to Baron F. de Rothschild fessor of Physiology for three years, tho appointment present, including Mr. Hugh Grant, Mayor of New each at Birmingham, Aldeburgh, Christchureh, Dor York City, ex-Mayor Willi,*, Mr. E. Grace, and Hon. chester, Hertford, Poole, and Clitheroe. The total at Waddesdon Manor, Aylesbury. dating from January 12th, 1891. James A. O'Gorman. Tho following address, .signed gains now Btand—Liberals, ninety-three; Conserva by Mr. Hill, the Governor of the State of New York, tives, sixty-six ; Independents and Labour candidates, Tho Duke of Edinburgh will obtain leave of The " Atnphytrion" Club—the new restaurant- absence from his command at Devonport, and will Mayor Grant, and the presidents of seven leading eight. club which is to be started in Albermarle Street, Irish societies, was presented and read to the start from England on the 17th of this month for under the auspices of the Earl of Chesterfield, the delegates. ALDEBURGH-ON-SEA. — The Conservatives gained Berlin, where ho will attend the wedding of the Earl of Dudley, and several other well-known gentle THE ADDRESS. one seat. Princess Victoria of Prussia. The Duke will return men—will, it is expected, open its doors for the first The citizens of New York, in the name of justice and BIRMINGHAM.—The net result here is a gain of ono to London immediately afterwards. liberty, extend to you a cordial welcome to their shores. We to the Conservatives, and not to the Liberal-Unionists time to members on the 21st of this month. welcome you as the envoys of a gallant people involved in as stated. the noblest struggle they could be engaged in. We greet you BLACKPOOL.—Conservative gain, two. The Council The Duke and Duchess of Teck, with Princess Vic It was officially notified at the Admiralty yesterday as the faithful representatives of Ireland and of a noble band of patriots. We realise the conflict you represent. Famine is now composed of sixteen Conservatives and eight toria, accompanied by Admiral Sir John Oommerell, that Major E. Raban, R.E., had been appointed to has joined forces with the relentless enemy of your country, Liberals. yesterday visited the 17th Lancers on board the the post of Superintending Eng'nser at Portsmouth and race extermination seems to be the end aimed at. CHRISTCHURCH.—The Conservatives gained ono The measure of success won by Mr. Parnell has driven the Serapis. During their visit they were greatly enter Dockyard, in succession to Colonel H, 0. Seddon,R.E. seat, Tory enemies of Ireland to desperation, and to tlie use of CLITHEROE.—The Conservatives gained one seat. tained by watching the antics of the twa pet means outside the pale of civilised ethics, as exemplified at At St. Alban's, Holborn, yesterday, there was a re Tipperary, where the representatives of your people are COVENTRY.— The result of a re-count of votes in ono bears which this popular regiment have brought with treated like criminals for exercising' the right of intercourse of the wards does not alter the political complexion of them from ludia. markable service at eleven o'clock on behalf of all with their constituents. The courts are packed to convict, the new Council, but a Conservative has to retire 1 "the faithful departed." The chancel was draped while bribery, procured perjury, is protected by the strong next year instead of 1892, as the first count decided. arm of the military which sustains this unholy procedure. According to present arrangements, the first with black, and a catafalque was erected in front of This isthe picture of Tory misgovermnent which presents itself CREWE.— The elections were fought on party lines, Cabinet Council since the recess will be held at the the altar, having three tall candles on each side. The to Christian civilisation in the evenmgoi the nineteenth century. and the net result is a Liberal gain of one. We believe that the policy of Home Rule for Ireland is the DORCHESTER.—A sharp contest here resulted in tho Foreign Office next Friday. vestments used were black and gold. Father Stanton only means for putting- an end to discord and conducing- to the defeat of a prominent Liberal, whose place is taken was the celebrant, while Fathers Suckling and Will- true union of the British ar.d Irish peoples. We pledge to your by a Conservative. cause, and to the people you represent, our practical Lord Knutsford arrived at the Colonial Office yes mington were respectively epistoller and gospeller. sympathy and support. We believe that the truest friendship .HERTFORD.—The Conservatives gained one seat. terday from Knutsford, Cheshire, where he has been The service was sung throughout to Gregorian music. we can extend to Ireland is to furnish you with the means KINGSTON-ON-THAMES.—The candidates announced necessary to remove the cause of ever-recurring famine. This themselves as standing apart from political considera on a visit to Lord Egerton of Tatton. He spent At the close of the celebration a sermon was preached can be accomplished only by the rescue of the land from tions. Seven Liberals were returned in place of several hours transacting departmental affairs, and by the Rev. A. Whitworth, Vicar of All Saints', political slavery, and the substitution of self-government for the present persecution. To-day the law that protects the four Liberals, one Liberal Unionist, and three he will remain in town for several days. Margaret Street, in the absence of Canon Luckook, of citizen of England is the instrument of torture and injustice Conservati ves. Ely, and the service was concluded with a special to the citizen of Ireland, under which condition peace and MIDDLESBOROCGH. — The contests were not on The chief Whips of both the Conservative and prosperity and the pursuit of happiness is impossible. political grounds, the temperance question being the office, the catafalque being "aspersed " and censed by principal matter which determined them. the Gladstonian parties were busily engaged yesterday This we would assist you to remedy, and we say to the the celebrant. people of Ireland, that free America is with them in this con OSWESTRY.—There was only a contest in one ward, —Mr. Akers-Douglas at Downing Street, and Mr. test, and we bid them tobe of g-ood cheer. So lougas Ireland's and that was fought on non-political grounds. banner is kept floating- in the breeze our sympathy is with Arnold Morley at the offices of the National Liberal History repeats itself at the police-courts as else them, and our financial aid is behind them. We thank you, POOLE.—A Conservative gain of one. The Council is now constituted by twenty-one Conservati ves and Federation—preparing for the opening of the next where. There is a story told of a man who called gentlemen, for what you have done. We thank you forgiving three Liberals, Session of Parliament. Whips, it is understood, will us this opportunity to express our sympathy. We feel that upon a constable to arrest a ruffian who had struck him your mission interests not alone Irishmen, lutothers, and the SANDWICH.—There was a contest here, which re be immediately sent out from the head offices of both on the back of the head and disappeared from view be heart of every true American responds to the appeal to break sulted in a Liberal being returned. the cunningiy devised and cruelly applied chains which fetter parties impressing upon members the necessity of fore he could be identified. A somewhat similar mental Ireland. SOUTH MOLTON.—A contest here was not on politi cal grounds, and resulted in the constitution of the their attendance in the House of Commons on the confusion evidently embarrasses the gentleman who MR. DILLON'S REPLY, council being unaltered. 25th inst. yesterday applied to Mr. Sheil, at the Westminster To the above address Mr. Dillon responded, saying:—We accept this address with feelings of TAMWORTH.—The election was fought on non- Police-court, for "counsel and advice" because his deep gratitude, encouragement, and hope. This political grounds, but two Gladstonians replaced two Mr. Balfour starts to-day. on tour in county back-yard was invaded by half-bricks. " How do address is probably the most remarkable that ever retiring Conservatives. WINCHESTER.—-A Liberal Unionist lost a seat to an Donegal. they come there ? " was the natural inquiry of the was presented to criminals. It cannot fail to arrest Independent. magistrate. "That's what I want to know, sir," the attention, not only; of this nation, but of the Lord Hartington i3 to bo the guest of Mr. Heneage, nations of Europe, which are already roused upon the rejoined the applicant. "Then you must go and subject of Ireland's struggles. ^ In the opinion of POOR LAW AND CHARITY. M.P., on his approaching visit to Grimsby, as the inquire, for I can't find out," said Mr. Shielj and mankind, the presentation of this address must carry principal speaker at a great Unionist demonstration. thus counselled, the applicant withdrew to modify with it the condemnation and the ruin of a system of The nineteenth annual meeting of the South- government which creates the evils we seek to over Eastern Poor Law Conference was held in the his estimate of the omniscience of the magisterial throw. Mr. Stanhope arrived at the War Office yesterday bench. rooms of the Society of Arts, Adelphi, yesterday fromRevesby Abbey, Lincolnshire, and spent several THE CAMPAIGN OF 1880 AND SINCE. afternoon, the Rev. J. Goring, of Wiston Park, It is now ten years since I had the honour to visit. Sussex, presiding.—A paper on " Co-operation hours %vith the heads of his department. Commander Hope's casuistical interpretation of the New York as a colleague of our honoured leader, Mr. between the Poor Law and Charity" was read eighth commandment does not commend itself to the Parnell, in the opening days of the great struggle in Mr. Thomas O'Hanlan, M.P., is lying seriously ill which we are still engaged. I know nothing in by Mr. T. H. Nunn, of Toynbee Hall, a member judicial mind of Mr. Meade, of the Thames Police- human history which surpasses the growth and at his residence at Londonderry. of the Stepney Board of Guardians and hono court. A petty officer of H.M.S. President had been accomplishments of this movement in the ten years rary secretary to the district committee of the accused of being in unlawful possession of four quarts that have since rolled over it, and I challenge any man Charity Organisation Society. There was a largo to produce the record of a movement where there Mr. J. S. Forbes, the Chairman of the London, of maize, and Commander Hope appeared in the part attendance of members of Boards of Guardians. Mr. Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, has so far has been so little suffering and so little sacrifice of witness to the prisoner's good character. Not con of life, and where so much has been done for Nunn gave a history of the Poor Law up to 1834, recovered from his illness thab he has gone to South tent with praising the virtues of hie subordinate, how humanity. I see in this address the pledge of the showing the effect of the law on the condition of the Devon for change of air. ever, the Commander added the gratuitous observa Irish race of America to uphold the Parliamentary Dorer classes to that date. He pointed out that the arty in this controversy. We have come to America Sommissioners at that time recommended that tho tion that if he had been in the petty officer's place he Eecauso always in past emergencies we have obtained •workhouse test should be adopted with a view to the The Autumnal Conference of the Church Associa could himself have misappropriated the four quarts of the sympathy and the aid of the citizens of nati ve birth, discontinuance of outdoor relief. This recommenda tion opens at Hull to-morrow. maize without inconvenience to his conscience. Had as well as of the members of .our own race. We appeal tion, however, had not been adhered to, and it was Mr. Meade had a taste for repartee he would no doubt now with confidence, because we are fighting for not until the circular of Mr. Goschen in 186!) that an attempt was really made to combine the The Duke of Connaught, who has been hon. colonel human liberty, and for a government of the people have thereupon observed that "two blacks do not by the people. operations of the Poor Law with those of charity. of the 16th Middlesex (London Irish) Volunteers for make a white." As it was, however, he tempered He then showed that in certain unions there THE THREATENED POTATO FAMINE. had been an almost total discontinuance of outdoor over nineteen years, has consented to be present at justice with mercy, and allowed Commander Hope We wish to speak with perfect frankness of the relief, a practice which had been substantially sup the annual distribution of prizes to that corps on the threatening famine in Ireland. We have come to to enter into his own recognisances to bring the ported by the co-operation of the Charity Organisa explain the real facts, and we hope that the people of 8th of tho present month. It is expected that the • prisoner up for judgment when call ed upon—a deci tion Society. He suggested that guardians, instead this country will accept our statement of the situa prizes will be presented by the Duchess of Con- of paying so much attention to outdoor relief, should sion, with which the prisoner was naturally pleased,. tion, inasmuch as we are the only persons who have turn" their attention to medical relief, and ho naught. the confidence of the threatened sufferers. When the stated that in Stepney, where they had abolished From Chatham comes the news that the new American committee for the relief of the famine outdoor relief, there were three kinds of co-opera Sir Edward and Lady Cotterell and the Misses armourclads Resolution and Revenge, building in Ireland started its movement, it called forth tion; first, in the isolation of the inmates of tha the brutal and venomous insults of the London Cotterell have arrived in Belgrave Square from by Palmer's Shipbuilding Company at Jarrow- infirmary; second, in taking up special eases who, Times. -We knew what that meant, and we are glad Brighton. on-Tyne, will be taken there to be completed, through the hard and fast lines of the Poor Law, that you are finding out what it means. You may had been obliged to enter the house, and setting them, and that the Ramilies and Royal Oak, build rest satisfied that the life of a single Irish peasant is up in life again; and third, in taking up and be The Hon, Mrs. Cavendish-Bentinck has returned more precious to us than that of the -whole Tory ing respectively at Glasgow and Birkenhead, will friending young persons when they left school. to her residence in Grafton Street. go to Portsmouth for the same purpose. Of the Government, and we shall not be slow to take such Nearly all the guardians present were in favour of measures as are necessary to save our people from the gradual abolition of outdoor relief. Those who sixteen 3,500-ton second-class cruisers building in misery and suffering. Viscount Dangan has arrived in town, private yards, five have now been launched—the Were not in favour of it were chiefly so because they ME. O'BRIEN. were afraid that there was nothing corresponding to Salona, Melampus, Sirius, Spartan, and Terpsichore, Mr. O'Brien followed Mr, Dillon, saying;—The the Charity Organisation Society in their relief Lord Harris will entertain a house party this week the last-named being denominated an armourclad in London Times prophecies that we shall return dis districts, to which it was replied that the abolition of at his residence in Yorkshire. many papers last week. One will be launched on the credited and empty-handed from our mission in outdoor relief would create and give room for tho 13th—the Naiad j and the others, which sheuld be America, but the Times is not a prophet. This growth and action of a charitable impulse.—A vote address proves that the prophecies of the Times will of thanks to Mr. Nunn for his paper, and to tho The Hon. Mrs. Milford and family have returned in the water before April next, are the Indefatigable, be disastrous. chairman, terminated the proceedings. to 7, Cavendish Square, Intrepid, Iphigenia, Pique, Rainbow, Retribution, MR. T. D. SULLIVAN. Sappho, Soylla, Sybilla, Thetis, and Tribune. Mr. T. D. Sullivan also spoke, and thanked God Very bad accounts are current of Captain Selwyn, that he had not died without seeing America. Ho UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. M.P., who lies in London in a very precarious state. had, he said, two prayers; "God bless America!" TO-DAY'S ARRANGEMENTS. and " God save Ireland ! " CAMBRIDGE, Monday. At St. John's College, Cambridge, to-day, Lewis Erie Shore, Mr. Harrington and Mr. Gill spoke briefly, after first class both parts Natural Sciences Tripos; Ralph Allen Among the passengers in the Cunard steamship Opining of the City and South London Electric Railway by which all those present were personally presented to Sampson, third Wrangler 1888, Smith's Prizeman this year; Uinbria, which arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, were the Prince of Wales, 12.80. the delegates, and the address given above was Charles Alexander Pond, first class, Classics, Part II., 1887, Reception by Lady Mayoress, Mansion House, 3 to 5. numerously signed. and Prcndergast Greek scholar; Edwin Joseph Brooks, Senior the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, and Professor County Council, 3. Classic, 1888, Part IL, first class following year; and Chan Henry Drummond. Lady Aberdeen's health has Central Chamber of Agriculture, Society of Arts, Adelphi, 11. {THROUGH RKUTEll'S AGENCY.) cellor's English medallist 18S0 ; and Ernest Hanbury Hankin, Meeting; at Assembly Hall, Mile End Road,"Dockers' Union." THE FAMINE AND THE RELIEF FUNDS. first class both parts Natural Sciences Tripos, have been greatly benefited by her trip with Lord Aberdeen in The Australian delegate, Mr. Fitzgerald, will.speak. NEW YORK, Monday.—Mr. Dillon, in conversation elected Foundation Fellows. Canada. Judgment delivered in the Barnado case. last night, declared that if the tenants in the congested OXFORD, Monday. Merchants' Lecture, Memorial Hall (Rev. E. White), 1, EMOTION TO AM- Sorts' FELLOWSHIP. —Mr. George Binney Kent Chrysanthemum Society's Show, Blackheath. districts of Ireland were compelled to pay rent this autumn it would mean starvation and death before Dibblee, Scholar of Balliol College, and Mr. Alexander Grant, Lieutenant-General Edward Newdigate Newdegate, Marylebone Central Technical School, Meeting-, 8. formerly Postmaster of Mertou College, have this afternoon Parochial Schools, Knightsbridge, Lecture by Mr. A. Holds- Christmas. If the rent were remitted it would enable been elected to open fellowships at All Souls' College of the C.B., Governor and Commander-in-Chief at Bermuda, worth, S.30. them to pull along until the spring. There was food value of £2')0 per annum, and tenable for live years. has just arrived from that Colony. StifBSTino MRBTINOS.—Biblical Archaeology, 8 ; Shorthand, enough in Ireland for twice the number of inhabitants, 8; Zoological, 8.30; Gresham Lecture (Geometry), 6; Sanitary if they were only allowed to have it. It would, there Institute, 8. fore, bo unwise for America to send aid in tlie Sir Roger Tuckfield Goldsworthy, Governor of RACE?.— Hurst Park and Liverpool. PROPOSED NEW RAILWAY ACROSH ENGLAND.—A Coritsma.—South Lancashire. form of money, food, or clothing just at this Buxton correspondent says:—The Great Northern British Honduras, has arrived in London. HOCKEY.—At Cambridge, the University v. Sfcreatham. juncture. Should help be sent tho Tories would, he and Great Eastern Railway Companies are arranging ATHLETIC SP-ORTS,—Pembroke College, Strangers' Handicap. said, exact rents from the existing resources of the to deposit a bill this month for the construction of a GOLF.—At Yarmouth, Groat Yarmouth v. Cambridge Univer people, and starvation would probably be prevented, Sir Augustus Paget, the British Ambassador to sity.. , railway from King's Lynn on the east coast to Liver thus enabling the Tories to declare that there never pool on the west. The route, which has already been Austria, left London for Vienna on Sunday, . ftowixct,—Oxford University Boat Olub. was any danger of a famine. Mr. Dillon hoped that Fooi'BAUi,—At Cambridge, Past v. Present Old Loysians. surveyed, passes through the counties of Lincolnshire, HUNTIKO APPOINTMENTS.— Staghounds: llor Majesty's, Salt America would delay her offerings until England Derbyshire, Cheshire, and Lancashire. One of the had declared her policy. Then, if rents were remitted, The remains of Mr. Charles Pebody, editopof the Hill, 11.00. Foxhounds: Chiddlngtold, Booker's Lea, 10.45; principal stations will be at Lincoln, and then the Essex and Suffolk, Ardleigh Crown, 11; East Eusox, Brandon there would be no need for aid. He had no doubt line passes through Chesterfield, Baslow, near Chats- Yorkshire Post, wore interred at Lawnswood Ceme Mill, 10,15; Essex Union, Gatwlck House, 11 j Herts and that after a conference between those in charge of the. wood Park, crosses the Midland line on tho east side Essex, Manuden, 11; West Kent, Birllngr Manor, 11; Vine, famine relief movement and the Irish delegates, the tery, Leeds, yesterday, amid signs of general regret. Bromley, 11. Harriers i Eastbourne, Polegate, 11; Henham, of Millersdale, aud thence goes to Buxton, Maccles* Among the mourners were the* Mayor, Town Aldeby Mill, 11; Ripley and Kimphill, Horaell Birch, 11. most friendly relations would bo established. field, Warrington, and Liverpool, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. 7
India group of docks, who, in obedience to public. The Imperial Government apparently COURT CIRCULAR. instructions, consented not to strike to-day, will share this view of the value of the island. In > show the same readiness to acquiesce in the order to avail themselves to tho full of the latent BALMOIIAII, Monday. decision of their leaders if the company insists strategic possibilities of their new acquisition, a Yesterday morning divine service was conducted at upon the method of engaging men adopted at Bill has been drafted and submitted to the tho Castle by the lie v. Pearson McAdam Muir, the Victoria and Albert Docks. It is only minister of Morningside, Edinburgh, in the presence Federal Council in which, among other pro of tho Queen, the Royal Family, and Her Majesty's KILFORD HOUSE MH.P0KD IiASE. STRAKD, LOMO.V, natural that unionists should object to be taken posals, '' the necessity of military measures household. on inside the gate instead of outside, as here to protect the island against a coup de main" is The Queen went out with their Royal Highnesses tofore, since this might make it difficult to distin dwelt upon. This, of course, means that Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lome) and Princes guish between members of the union and non- Heligoland is to bo fortified, the periphrasis Beatrice. (For fuller in'oruwtitm seepage '2.) unionists. But the neutrality of the company being due to certain qualms which German In the afternoon Her Majesty aiid Princess Beatrice, attended by Viscountess Powne, drove out. Adelphi.—7.t5: The Little Sentine'. 8: The English Rose. is necessary to its existence, public opinion has lately imbibed with re Avenue,-8 13 : Wan Proposes. S.45 : Sunlight and Shadow The HiV. Archibald Campbell and the Rev. Pearson gard to the cost of the military establish Comedy.—£.15: Madcap, 9: Nerves. THE IRISH IN AMERICA McAdam Muir lunched at the Castle, and had the Court.—8 : The Cabinet Minister. ment. There can be no doubt that, in Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien had no reason to honour of being afterwards received by tho Queen. Covent Garden.—7.30: La Giocomla. making this proposal, the Government are taking Criterion.—8.10: Dearest Mamma. 9: Still Waters Run Deep. complain of the welcome accorded them by their a reasonable and patriotic course. In the pre Drury Ir-ne.—7Ao : A Million of Money. compatriots at New York. It was only natural "BEAU AUSTIN." Gaiety.- 7 ."O: His Last Chance. S.30: Carmen Up to Data. sent state of the German Navy, Heligoland could Garrick.—« : Dream Faces. S.60: A Pair of Spectacles. that in return they should enlarge, if not upon not be adequately protected in time of war, The production last night, at the Haymarket, of Globe.—7. SO : Crusader and the Craven. S.16 : Black Rover. Irish distress, upon Irish grievances. Mr. and hence would be useless as a post of obser "Beau Austin," a play written by W. K. I'""ley and Grand.—7.33 : My Aunt's Advice. & 5: The New Magdalen. Dillon, indeed, was moved by the occasion to R. L. Stevenson, naturally excited much curiosity Haymarjfcet—7.50: Comedy and Tragedy; s. 0 A Village surpass himself in vigour of invective. It is, to vation alone. Once in the hands of an enemy's and interest, and attracted a houH-e full of celebrities. Priest. fleet, it would form a basis of operations So rare are the dramatic ventures ot our literary Lyceum.—s: Ravenswood. say the least, heroic to discourage the sending men, and so unsuccessful as a rule, that when one Lyric—7 80 : The Sentry. 8.'5: La Ci;?ale. of help from America, on tho ground that it from which the German ports could be occurs the artistic world is naturally agog to see Opera Comiq.ue--S.30: Near'y Severed. ME: The Judge. would prevent starvation, and so lend support effectually blockaded. Fortified, however, it what will come of it. The present divorce Trince 0. Wales.- 7.30: Tire Gypsies. S.15: Captain Therese. will constitute, with Brunsbiitfcel and Wilhelms- of drama from literature in England is a Royalty.—8.15 : Pepper's Diary; 9, Sweet Nancy. to the Tory Government. It is indeed to be re remarkable fact and hardly to be explained. Savoy—8.30: The Gondoliers. gretted that the consequences of so noble a reso haven, a defensive and offensive position In France almost every well-known literary man Sfca^tcsbury.—8: The Sixth Commandment. lution, if any, should have to be felt by other of great strength, entirely safeguarding writes, to some extent, for the stage, and in many St. James's.—8.30: Les Revoltes. the commerce of Hamburg and Bremen, and cases with success. Indeed, it would be difficult to Strand.—S.40 ; Our Flat. people. Thc statement issued by the Irish dele say of some men—of Victor Hugo, Dumas father and Surrey.—8.15: The Mystery of thc Seven Sisters. gates leaves no doubt that their main object is to rendering a complete blockade of the coast son, Octavo Feuillet, Alfred do Musset, Pailleron, Riehepeir, Coppee, for a few instances out of many Terry's.—8.30: Sweet Lavender, impossible. reciuit the Parliamentary fund. The prospepts cases - whether their stage work or their general 1 cole's.—8.15: The Bailiff. 9: The Solicitor. of famine are, it is true, dwelt upon with literature has been the more successful. In fact, this emphasis, but in the same breath the American THE HARGAN PETITION. alliance between drama and literature goes so far in France that in the interview with M, Pailleron reported people are warned against "pouring a general Nine thousand persons have already signed in Saturday's Daily Graphic, it is mentioned that of the IS IRELAND DISTRESSED OR American fund into Ireland." Indeed, the the petition which has been drawn up on behalf forty members of the Academie a large proportion are dramatic authors. With us, it is almost needless PROSPEROUS? manifesto, coupled with the speeches delivered of Hargan ; and the number would doubtless be to state, literary men have fought shy of the stage, at the meeting of the Irish National League at considerably larger were it not for the somewhat and when they have conquered their diffidence, So much controversy has arisen with regard to the Buffalo on Sunday, enables us to realise that casual and perfunctory manner in which the have suffered for their courage. There can be little prospects of distress in Ireland during the coming doubt that the result of this divorce has been America as well as England has her Irish ques canvass for signatures has been pursued. It is no disastrous. As a rule the English play, when it is winter, that the Proprietors of the "Daily tion. The "Irish vote " is, indeed, responsible doubt unaclvisable, as a general rule, that ex not a mere adaptation, is rather the product of a manufacturer than the work of a dramatist. Graphic" have commissioned Mr. T. W. Russell, for a good many more political curiosities than ternal pressure of this sort should be allowed to Well-worn situations, threadbare characters, hack M.P., to make a tour through the affected dis American sympathy with Ireland. influence the Home Secretary in the discharge of neyed scenes, and dialogue so clumsy that his quasi-judicial functions.- To that rule, how the actors of necessity gag, form the vicious tricts and wife a series of letters giving an account circle in which our playwrights travel, and though of tlie condition of the country. Mr. Russell is ever, as to all rules, there are exceptions ; and there are honourable exceptions, wc certainly POOR-LAW AND CHARITY. the Kingsland tragedy is decidedly a case in need some literary Perseus to deliver this poor accompanied by Mr. Staniland, R.I, uho will The discussion of Poor-law in principle and point. The severity of the sentence imposed Andromeda, the stage, from the indifference savour illustrate ihe more noteworthy features of the tour. practice by members of Boards of Guardians is ing of contempt with which tho cultured classes by Mr. Justice Charles was so widely and regard it, and the popularity, still more peri one of the most hopeful signs of the healthy so emphatically denounced by all sections of lous, whicli it has with the graramarless masses. The literary career of Mr, R. L. Stevenson is well activity of modern thought. Although it is the press, that Mr. Matthews can hardly Index tO Vol III.—An Index to the third enough known to the public, and from the people nineteen years since the South-Eastern Poor- remain much longer unmoved by the popular who consider him a genius down to those who think volume of THE DAILY GRAPHIC (July to Sep law Conference held its first annual meeting, ao appeal for a revision of the punishment imposed him merely a sublimated Rider Haggard, all will tember) is now ready, andean be had on applU thab it cannot be regarded as an adolescent take an interest in a new venture of the author of " Dr. upon the prisoner. .Tekyll and Mr. Hyde," "The Child's Garden of cation, or will be forwarded by the Publisher, body, there is a great difference between its Verse,"'' The New Arabian Nights," &c. Mr. W. E. Henley, his fellow-worker, is hardly as well known. post free, on receipt of a penny stamp. earlier deliberations and those of yester Still, most people appreciate the work of the day. If we go a little further back THE NEW UNDERGROUND. editor of that brilliant journal, The Scots Observer. the contrast becomes still more striking. The first electric railway constructed in the Nobody would dream of the Board of Guar metropolis will bo formally opened to-day TOPICS OF THE DAY. dians who apprenticed Oliver Twist discussing by tho Prince of Wales, who, entering one of " Beau Austin " is a play of Georgian days, and the ethics of charity. There is, too, much that the now trains at the City terminus in King therein lies a danger, for to write in a more formal PERENNIAL POLITICS. speech than that of one's own day is to be heavily is helpful in the evidence adduced yesterday as "William Street, will pass under the bed of the There is much reason in the plaint of a con handicapped. Ideas that may seem quick enough in to tho benefits resulting from the abolition of Thames to the temporary limit of che line current speech are apt to drag when clad in formal temporary respecting the exorbitant number outdoor relief. It is, no doubt, true that at Stockwell. The practicability of the language, and repartees in antique style run a risk of of political speeches which both parties con seeming stage coach-like when compared with the charity organisation will become a necessity if new enterprise has been established by tribute during every recess. Politics, indeed, lightning mode of nowaday dipt and curtailed outdoor Poor-law machinery is done away with the fact that the workmen employed in speech. Still, it is so difficult to determine the precise like the poor, we have with us nowadays all the style of speech in 1820 that the authors are probably altogether. Indeed, it is by no means the'least its construction have used the trains for some year round. Neither party is willing that its safe in merely avoiding modern colloquialisms. cogent argument in favour of the change that it time past without any unpleasant experiences. The first act seemed rather heavy, rather long. The opponent should have the last word, and the would stimulate charitable impulse. It remaing to be seen whether it will prove subject-matter was scant, and it can hardly be said that consequence is that the volume of talk is a the very heavy burden cast on Mrs. Tree's shoulders equally successful from the commercial point of never-ceasing one. Mr. Morley is put up to was adequately borne; carefully and conscientiously THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. view. This is an age of novelty, and the novel as she worked, she did not quite bring out the pathos " pip " Mr. Balfour, and Mr. Balfour is pub of the position of the ruined girl, compelled to confess To-day the whole United States is in a features of the undertaking should prove pecu up to dispose of Mr. Morley; then Mr. her fall to tho man who seeks to marry her. Mr. political ferment, little less in intensity than liarly attractive to the travelling public. The Fred. Terry, however, by manly and energetic acting, Gladstone goes on his Midlothian Campaign that which characterises the Presidential con adoption of uniform fares and the provision of did more than his share to save the act. The second to show up the iniquity and inefflcacy of the act was a true success. The _ scene in the turnstiles, and the consequent absence of a policy pursued by the Government, and Lord test in the November of every leap year. All " Beau's " dressing-room, and the business bet%veen the necessity for taking a ticket, are innovations " elderly Adonis, ' went in most lively fashion, while Hartington comes to the rescue and shows up but five States are engaged in balloting for which can hardly fail to find acceptance with the rest of the comedy in the introduction to the old Mr. Gladstone. And now we are to have, before members of the House of Representatives, and, beau of the then modern young man—the Corinthian as Republicans .and Democrats are pretty passengers, and might probably be adopted by —was in truest humour. After this came an excel the end of the so-called "recess," Mr. Balfour lently-written scene, in which the artificial product other companies to their own advantage as well < once more, together with Sir William Harcourfc, evenly balanced, the keenest interest attaches of commencement dc Steele civilisatiou was awakened as that of the public. Mr. Goschen, and the Premier. There can be to the problem as to which party shall control into manhood by the speeches of Mr. Terry as John tho House for the next two years. The interest Fenwick — a finer and more delicate, and yet little doubt that the interest of the public in the touching, scene has rarely been presented. This act proceedings and debates of Parliament will be is intensified by the fact that the triumph of the LADIES AND HORSE-RACING. alone would havo shown that the authors possess Democrats would be regarded as a verdict of Side by side with the petition of the Welsh true dramatic style, and had the play even proved a greatly lessened if the warfare of words—wordi failure it would have contented those who saw ness, Carlyle would have called it—is to be kept the nation against the McKinley tariff; Baptist Association to the Prince of Wales, it with promise of excellence to come. No up without a truce from one end of the year to and it is beginning to be whispered, even asking his Royal Highness to use his influence real falling off, however, is there in the next act, and among the Republicans, that that measure has to discourage betting and gambling, comes the that it was less successful must be ascribed to the. the other. The managers of both parties will fact that through nervousness, or some other cause, do well to send fewer companies on tour during been at least an electoral blunder. The return startling discovery made by a country corres Mr?. Treo quite failed to play up to Mr. Tree, and was or defeat of Mr. McKinley, of tariff notoriety, pondent that the fashionable craze of society very hard and tame. the recess, unless they desire to see the public The last act furnished a surprise to many of the satiated with the political play. in the sixteenth district of Ohio, it is generally ladies now is horse-racing. This guileless crea audience, for they expected a tragical ending, and agreed, will be a great "pivotal" fact in the ture says that the chief topic of interest among yet, without unreasonable strain on belief, a marriage was brought about that may be considered a fair present Congressional elections; and the the ladies visiting country houses is "how to sample of the conventional " live happy over after." THE SITUATION AT THE DOCKS. Republican leaders appear to be moving heaven make a fiver out of the big autumn handicaps." Perhaps to those unversed in early century ideas the The course of events at the docks yesterday and earth to compass his election, A Demo If this astonishing piece of* information is sacrifice of George Austin's vanity may have seemed inadequate to win him so great a prize, but in reality fairly fulfilled our anticipation that, though cratic victory in connection with to-day's intended to convey the idea that racing is to that idea is by no means fantastic. The comedy may considerable friction was inevitable, there was elections may lead to the opening of the eyes of .take the place of Esoteric Buddhism or hypno not have been quite such a "brilliant success" as no ground to apprehend a general strike. The Mr. Treo called it in his little speech at the end, Americans in regard to the pernicious doctrine tism, as an object of discussion over but certainly is a charming play, likely to refusal to continue work under the new condi of the Blainites, that their country is inde Brompton or Bayswator afternoon teas, please tho public, and certain to gratify all thought ful, educated people. tions waB confined to one section of the union, pendent of foreign intercourse, regio sibi it cannot be said that actual experience points THE RELIEF OF DISTRESS IN IRELAND.—A public meeting of tho ratepayers of the Midleton Union was and proved to be as limited in duration as in snffiviens, like ancient Lycia. that way. On the other hand, there lias always held at Miclleton yesterday for the purpose of con extent. Tho public will derive satisfaction been a sot of ladies, in the highest society, who sidering the advisability of promoting a new sohenie from this evidence that the executive A GIBRALTAR FOR THE NORTH SEA, for erecting labourers' oottages throughout the union, really understand racing, from having heard it adopted by tho guardians at a cost of £20,000, as a have tolerably well maintained their control " Ab last we are masters of the North Sea !" talked about all their lives ; but it is a very small means of affording employment during the winter as over their men. It does not necessarily follow, wrote a distinguished German admiral when tho set, and is not more aggressively in evidence well as providing suitable house accommodation for labourers. The ratepayers unanimously endorsed the however, that the men at the Tilbury and the news of tho cession of Heligoland was first made at the present time than usuaL scheme. 8 THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, isOVEMBER 4, 1SL>0.
adjournment for half an hour to enable the magis trates to deliberate, Mr. Irwin said, as regarded the request of the defendants to be furnished with copies of the depositions, the Bench had no power to order such depositions to bo given. They were, however, impressed by the fact that the ease was one of great magnitude, and they hoped the Crown would see their way to have the depositions printed. They would be an immense advantage to the magistrates themselves. THE ADJOURNMENT. As to the question of adjournment, the Bench con sidered a suitable day to fix for the resumption of tho case would be Wednesday week, the 12th inst.—Mr. Dillon wished to point out that, supposing the depo sitions took two or three days to print, they would only have three or four days left to prepare their defence, and, if that happened, they might as well say now, at once, they could make no defence whatever, as it would be idle to do it.— Mr, P. O'Brien said, so far as he was concerned, he wished the magistrates to understand that if they would not give him a reasonable time to prepare his defence he would like to receive his sentence now.— Mr. Shannon said Mr. O'Brien should make his ap plication in a proper way.—Mr. O'Brien : I say that because I am sure you will give me six months.—Mr. Irwin: I am sorry you are so satisfied of it.— Mr. O'Brien : You will get your instructions.— Mr, Shannon : You should understand, Mr. O'Brien, that our powers are not yet exhausted. We are armed with still further powers, which, if necessary, we will use.—Mr. O'Brien: So far as I am concerned you can exhaust the whole armoury. But I would like you to understand that the exercise of your powers won't lockjaw me.—Mr. Shannon: Certainly not.—Mr. O'Brien; While I have liberty I will insist on speaking as long as I consider it necessary, and what I want to say now is that if you don't give me the necessary time to prepare my defence you may as well give me my sentence and finish the business.— Mr. Ronan said he had no authority to order the printing of the depositions, but he would convey the wish of the magistrates to the authorities.—The Bench refused to alter :their decision, and the case was accordingly adjourned till the 12th inst.
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND THE UNIVERSITIES MISSION.
Bishop Smythies, in the course of his farewell sermon at the Church of St. John, Red Lion Square, yesterday, repudiated the idea of abandoning any mission work because of political changes, and said THE OPENING OP THE HUNTING SEASON: A MEET OP THE PYTCHL1Y HOUNDS AT BADBY WOOD, NORTHAMPTONSHIIIE, that, at the instigation of the authorities in this country, he had seen the German Emperor and THE PYTCHLEY HOUNDS. THE TIPPERARY TRIALS. will tell you why. Mr. Shannon asked me not to Chancellor as to the possibility of their coming into + hotograph the witnesses as they were objecting, and collision with Germans on questions of morality. P never afterwards used the camera while a witness He had assured them that they would act loyally The first Monday in November is as great a day ANOTHER COMMITTAL FOR CONTEMPT. was giving evidence. I asked this witness's per towards any power in whose sphere they worked, that for the fox-hunter as the twelfth of August or St. mission, and he gave it—The magistrates then retired they had no political views, and that their desire was The case for the Crown in the Tipperary Conspiracy On their return, Mr. Irwin said : Mr. Patrick O'Brien, Partridge for the shooter. Many an anxious moment gather the'heathen into the'fold of the Catholic trials closed yesterday, and after another scene, which we regret the incident that has occurred. You have Church. The Chancellor of Germany was very having been spent by the sportsman at his tailor's, abused the privilege of cross-examination by taking a led to the committal of Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P., for anxious to know what force they had at their back. getting the "regardless" outfit necessary to take photograph of a witness at the time you were engaged If they had large property, and aimed at political contempt of court, the case was adjourned until the place of cub-hunting mufti, with what glorious in interrogating him, and you have done this in power, it would be easy to foresee great difficulties. hopes for the future does he start, and with what Wednesday, November 12th, to give the accused an violation of a pledge which you had given a short He was sure none would arise at Berlin, but possibly time previously". You have still further aggravated mighty ideas of being the only one in at the death in opportunity of preparing their defence. Altogether, your offence by declining to express any regret for it might with" traders, and others in Africa, who the run of the season ! eighty-nine witnesses have been examined, and there the contempt of Court of which you have been guilty. might easily misrepresent motives. The Emperor We were tired of cubbing, with its continual dawdling have been twenty-eight sittings of the Court. Under these circumstances we have no alternative but had said to him that Christians might well imitate in the woodlands ; we had sufficiently admired the to endeavour to uphold the dignity and respect of a the united action of Mahometans, and certainly autumn tints thereby; and we were longing for a PHOTOGRAPHING IN COURT. Courtof Justice so far as lies in our power. We adjudge none of those working with him would desire to gallop in the open to stir our pulses, and prove if our that you have been guilty of a gross contempt of quarrel with their fellow-Christians, but rather to On the magistrates, Messrs. Irwin and Shannon, latest purchase is as good over the fences as we fondly Court, and we sentence you to imprisonment in dwell on the many points of agreement than on tho taking their seats, Mr. Irwin intimated that at the imagine he is. Can any one experience a more delight Clonmel Gaol for seven days from this date. close of the Crown case, which he presumed would fringe of differences. If Roman Catholics, for ex ful sensation than hearing the burst of hound music, terminate with the cross-examination of Mr. Power, ample, were treated almost as heathen, it could followed by the "gone away," and then the mad the Bench would be prepared to consider any applica THE DEPOSITIONS. hardly be wondered if the natives were puzzled. The stampede for the first fence ? Over it flies our gallant tion for a reasonable adjournment for the purpose of Bishop deprecated a resort, oxcept in a v-ery extreme horse, and away we go with the green fields spinning At the conclusion of Mr. Power's re-examination the defenoe.—Mr. Redmond said he purposed making case, to the arm of flesh for the extirpation of evil. beneath us. Ah ! it is in such moments as these that Mr. Ronan stated that this completed the case for the such an application.—The cross-examination of Mr. we feel life is worth living. Crown. Power, sub-Sheriff of the county of Tipperary, wa3 Mr. Redmond then applied for a copy of the Many are the sportsmen good and true at the then resumed by Father Humphreys. After it had depositions which had been taken in the case, and ARRIVAL OP THE 17TII LANCERS.—The Indian opening meet of the Pytchley Hounds—that pack with lasted an hour and a-half, Mr. Ronan called attention asked for an adjournment of three weeks in order troopuhip Serapis, the first of the fleet to return this the oldest and grandest record of them all. Dating to the circumstance that Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P.,hadthe that the accused might have an opportunity of pre season, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday morning back to 1752, when it was formed by Lord Althorp, lens of his photographic camera directed at the witness. paring their defence. from Bombay with the 17th Lancers, military details, adopting the white collar as part of its livery, the —Mr. Redmond disclaimed any intention on the part time expired men, and invalids, her total military Pytchley Club has always had great sporting of Mr. O'Brien to photograph Mr. Power, but Mr. Mr. P. O'Brien, in supporting the application, said complement being 57 officers, 13 ladies, and 12 chil names at the head of its affairs; to wit, "Squire" Ronan pressed the Bench to direct Mr. O'Brien to the reading of the depositions would be some relief dren, 57 soldiers' wives, and 104 children, or a total of Osbaldeston, "Jack" Musters, George Payne, Sir remove his camera from the ledge on which he had to the monotony of the Bible during the coming week. 1,208 all told. Three deaths occurred on the voyage. Charles Knightley, and Colonel Anstruther Thompson placed it. —Mr. Ronan opposed the application.—After an (who hunted the hounds in the celebrated Waterloo runs), two Lord Spencers, and the present Lord, who Mr. O'Brien: The last time I took you, Mr. now assumes the mastership for the third time Ronan, you did not come out very well, l did with the hearty wish of every man for success in a not intend to try another negative. You never do somewhat arduous undertaking — for to con come out well. (Laughter.) — The matter was trol the enormous fields at the favourite fix allowed to drop, Mr. O'Brien having assured the tures is of itself no mean task. However, Lord Bench that he would not use the camera. Spencer has proved himself a good master in the Subsequently, while cross-examining the witness, Mr. past, and the Pytchley may look forward to unabated O'Brien asked : Have you any objection to be photo sport under his leadership, with the aid of Will graphed ?—Witness : No.—Mr. O'Brien then hur Goodall, who carries the horn for the seventeenth riedly picked up and adjusted his camera, and took season. Son of a famous huntsman, Goodall has an instantaneous photograph of the witness, a pro proved himself no mean successor of Dick Knight ceeding which caused^ much amusement in court.— and Charles King, whose names stand out pro- Mr. Shannon : A distinct pledge was given on your minentlyamong the Pytchley huntsmen. Equallygood behalf that you would not take a photograph of the in the kennel as in the field, Goodall has got the witness.—Mr. O'Brien; The witness said he had no hounds up to the highest excellence, and well known objection.—Mr. Shannon: A pledge was given by are they for their drive, high courage, and endurance. counsel that you would not photograph the witness. He is the prominent figure among them in the sketches We will now insist that you give that up to the eon- which depict a meet at Badby Wood—a veritable stable.—Mr. O'Brien replied that he would not. He storehouse of foxes, adjoining Fawsley Park, the had the permission of the witness to take his photo property of that good sportsman, Sir Kanald graph.—Mr. Shannon directed District-inspector Knightley, M.P. The meet takes place by the pic Davis to take the camera from Mr. O'Brien, and turesque old ruined tower house in the park. to remove it from court,—Mr. O'Brien: If it is to be removed I must be removed with it.— Mr. O'Brien placed the camera in its case, and the police were about to take it forcibly from him, when • THE NEW ZEALAND MAIL SERVICE.—The New •Zealand Government has, says a Router's telegram Mr. Redmond asked him. to give it to him.—Mr. frpm, Wellington, accepted the proposals, arranged O'Brien consented to do so, and Mr. Redmond took 'between Sir .Francis Bell, the Agent-General in Lon it out of the court.—Mr. Shannon : It must not be don, 'and the Imperial Post Ojpce, for the direct over brought into court again. sea mail service to Plymouth as well as by the San Francisco route, and has expressed its thanks to the MR, P. O'BBIEN COMMITTED. Home Government for its liberality with regard to The Magistrates consulted, and, after a brief inter the Imperial contribution towards both services. The val," Mr. Irwin, addressing Mr. O'Brien, said: Con New Zealand Government has also engaged to pro sidering the undertaking given by Mr. Redmond, and pose to Parliament next Session the repeal of the acquiesced in by you,"and considering that the Court sixpenny rate vid Suez, so that the homeward rate of distinctly expressed the opinion that there should be 2£d. may apply to all routes. . , no photographs taken in court, and that notwith , DARING SAFE ROBBERY.—A daring safe robbery is standing the direotion.of. the Court you have taken a reported from Cadoxton, near Cardiff. Between photograph of the 'witness in direct opposition Saturday night and Monday morning the shop of a to our ruling, we consider that you have been guilty draper and outfitter named Garnett was broken into, of gross contempt of eou,rt, »pd we therefore require and the safe, weighing 2\ cwt., was carried bodily you to say if you have anything to say in reference away. It contained business books, securities, and a thereto.—Mr. O'Brien: The only thing I have got to small sum of money. A quantity of clothing and say is that I gave you an assurance that I was not twenty-eight pounds' worth of silk handkerchiefs are photographing Mr. Power at the time, and that I also missing. Tho safe has since been discovered in would not photograph him when giving evidence. I a brook, half-a-milo away from the shop, with one HAYANT CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY'S ANNUAL SHOW THE TOWN HALL, HAYANT. asked ( his permission to photograph him; he Bide cut out. This is the second robbery of the kind ave it to me, and I did photograph him.— The Havant Chrysanthemum Show, held at tho Town Hall, under more favourable circumstances than in past years, in tbe district within the past month. In the latter Ir. Redmond said if Mr. O'Brien took his advice Havant, was very successful, and pronounced to be the best owing to the enlargement of the hall. After-the opening of f that has yet been held. Other flowers, besides chrysan Case deeds and money are missing, and no clue to the he would have no hesitation about expressing regret. the show, the annual dinner to the judges took place, under robbery has been discovered. themums, and an assortment of fruit and vegetables and the presidency of Mr, Chignell, the secretary of the Havanb —Mr. O'Brien: I do not honestly feel regret, and I ornamental shrubs, were on view, and the show was held Chrysanthemum Association, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.
"he Meeting at tlie Connaught Road entrance to the Victoria Docks.
THE HAMPSTEAD TRAGEDY; SKETCHES AT THE ADJOURNED HEARING OF THE CHARGE AGAINST MRS. PEARCY AT THE MARYLEBONE POLICE - COURT YESTERDAY.
the marks of blood which were found on the articles. he went and told his mother, and then went Mr. J. P. Grain said that he appeared on behalf of round toMra. Pearcy's, where he arrived aboub Mr. Hogg. twenty minutes past ten. Ho went there because his The following witnesses were called and examined conversation with her recurred to him. Letting him by Mr. Gill:— self in, he went into the back parlour. There was no Frank Samuel Hogg, the husband of the deceased light in the passage, but one in the back parlour. woman, who said that he first made the prisoner's ac There was nobody m the parlour, so he took an quaintance about four or five years ago, when she was envelope off the mantelpiece and wrote on it, living as Mrs. Pearcy in Bayham Street, Camden "Twenty past ten. Cannot stay." He left Town. He thought she was married to Mr. Pearoy, and went straight home. He entered no other whom he knew by sight. At that time he (Hogg) room and nothing attracted his attention. _ Witness was carrying on a provision business in King Street saw the prisoner tho Wednesday evening prior for his mother. Pearcy ceased to live with the to the murder. It was between seven and eight prisoner about two years ago, when she moved to o'clock. She never mentioned anything to him about Priory Street. He (Hogg) visited her at Priory her brother being dead and her getting mourning. Street. It wa3 in November, 1888, that he was His wife's name was not mentioned on Wednesday. married, at which time his wife did not know the He did not know that he was known by any other prisoner. Priory Street was within six or seven name than his own at the house. He did not know minutes' walk of his house. He had a latch key of that the prisoner ever sent his wife any letters since the house. He did not think his wife knew of his February. His wife was very much attached to the visits*. He was in no way supporting the prisoner. child. He had seen a card-case and a cigarette-case Taking on toen at the Albert Docks under the new regulations. He introduced them in the Christmas of 1889. found at Priory Street and he identified them as his. THE SITUATION AT THE DOCKS: SKETCHES AT THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT DOCKS YESTERDAY. After that the prisoner visited his wife and Cross-examined by Mr. Freke Palmer: Neither of nursed her when she was ill for a night or twc. the rings produced last week was his wife's. A niece of theirs visited Mrs. Hogg; so did a sister His mother and sister lived in the same of hers, and took her down to Mill Hill, where she house as himself. The only other person in the THE DIFFICULTY AT THE DOCKS. THE HAMPSTEAD TRAGEDY. remained for about ten days. There had been a dis house was the landlord. As far as he was aware agreement between them before she went. From the his wife aud the prisoner were on good terms.— + time of her return home Mrs. Pearoy did not visit It was about ten o'clock %vhen he got home and founp THE NEW REGULATIONS. ACCUSED BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE. Mrs. Hogg. On the 24th October his wife's father his wife out,—Did you write the note you left in the was ill. He lived at Chorley Wood, and there was prisoner's kitchen ? No, it wasin the bedroom where I At the Albert Docks yesterday morning the work At the MaryJebone Police-court yesterday, before some question of his wife's going to see him if he wrote it, and I stood it on the mantelshelf. There of loading and unloading commenced. Both on the Mr. Cooke, Mary Eleanor Pearcy, otherwise Wheeler, became worse. Witness returned home at about ten was no light in the kitchen.—Did you see the north and south sides there was a full complement of aged twenty-four, of 2, Priory Street, Kentish Town, o'olock on that day, and found a note on the table in prisoner at your house on Saturday morning? Sho his wife's handwriting. From what was in was at the door. men, who were composed of unionists and non- was again brought up by Detective-inspector Banister, the note he looked for his dinner, and found Clara Hogg, sister of the last witness, said she had unionists alike, and the only difficulty that has as yeb of the S Division, for further examination on the ib in a saucepan. As soon as he found it known the prisoner for about four years, and had occurred has taken plaoe on the south side, where the charge of wilfully and feloniously killing and murder men engaged upon the Douro, one of the Messageries ing Phoebe Hogg, a married woman, late of 141, boats, refused to commence work unless an arrangement Prince of Wales Road, on the 24th ult. She wa3 was come to with reference to the dinner-hour pay. The further charged on suspicion with killing Phcebe Han- dock company officers refused to concede the pay de slope Hogg, aged eighteen months. manded, as this would not come under the new Mr. C, F. Gill, barrister, instructed by the Treasury arrangement, and work was not proceeded with. solicitor, appeared to prosecute; and Mr. Freke Palmer, solicitor, of Seymour Place, Marylebone, This was about nine o'clock, but at ten the men defended the accused. Mr. Superintendent Beard sent word that they were willing to come to terms. watched the case for the police. So great was the The dock superintendent, Mr. Morrison, stated that interest manifested in the case that hundreds of people blocked the footways in the streets outside the yesterday is so far emphatically the best working day precincts of the'court, anxious, if possible, to see the the company have known since the great strike, the accused. iThankstothe court officials, the arrange men working much better than heretofore, and perfect ments made secured the largest amount of accommoda harmony being preserved between the union and non tion possible for all having business at the court. Mrs. Pearcy arrived in the prison van shortly after union men. eleven o'clock. On alighting she was separated from At each entrance there was a large force of police, the other prisoners and conducted to a separate room, who were visited at frequent intervals by a mounted with a fire in it, and was there left in charge of Mrs. patrol. At the Connaught Road entrance to Victoria Alexander, a police-court attendant. About twelve Docks, where it was announced men would be taken o'clock Mr. Hogg, the husband of the deceased, on, a large number of dockers assembledy but no arrived. As soon as he came in view of the crowd representative of the dock company was there to issue standing in the street, hisses and hooting commenced, tickets at eight o'clock, whereupon the men held a and a rush was made towards him. Detective-ser meeting, and decided by a show of hands to go to the geant Nursey, who accompanied him, protected him Customs House entrance and iijsist on being called from any harm. . in. The men complained of havjpg been misled, but it appears from inquiries that the whole of the new When the prisoner was placed in the dook by scheme does not come into operation until to-morrow, Barrett, the assistant gaoler, she presented a better so as to enable the Docks Committee to perfect appearance than that of last week, when she was wear their regulations for tbe employment of labour. ing clothing supplied by the workhouse authorities. Oh the Richmond Hill, which is the only steamship Her hat, however, was the same—a dark straw with of the Allan Lino now in dook, the men continued dark sage-green trimmings. She was now attired in hard at work in every hold, while the Doric, from a black gmze dress with several flounces and a black New York, and the Denmark, from New Zealand, cape. She looked pale, but was apparently composed. were in a similar position. TJp to a late hour the Mr. Gill, in opening the case, said he did not in situation remained unaltered, The men engaged on tend to go into details, but it would be well to give ships in Numbers 7 and 4 groups, namely,' the Nava- an outline of the history of the case, whioh he pro rino and Agamemnon, kept away,while on the Douro, ceeded to do, a narrative with which the public is belonging to Number 7 group, the two holds, worked now familiar. Mr. Gill said he should fix about four in the morning by mixed gangs, were being worked o'clook on the 24th ult. as the probable time when the by permanent hands only. In other parts of the docks murder took place. On that Bubjeot a neighbour of work donthiued as Before. the prisoner's would give important evidence, as she heard' the' noise of smashing of glass. The Mr. Tom Mann was in charge of the Union men ab evidence would prove that the prisoner was the Albert Docks. At the Eist and West India Docks, only person who could have committed this very where Mr. Tom M'Carthy was the men's representa brutal murder, carried out with coolness and delibera tive, things were quiet. At the London and St. tion extraordinary for a woman. Having referred to Katharine Docks a great many men in excess of the the evidenoe of Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and the person number required appeared at the taking on stations, who was said to have seen the prisoner pushing the but there was no apparent friction. There was a sup perambulator along the road, he proceeded to detail pressed kind of discontent evident, however, whioh the finding of the body murdered in the Crossfield THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: SOME OP THE SANDWICH MEN AT THE WOKINGHAM CONTEST. might have manifested itself openly if a resolution Road, and subsequently the finding of the peram passed by the Union Executive that a week's time bulator in Hamilton Terrace, St. John's Wood. The municipal election just held at Wokingham, in Berk more %*otes and get nearer the mayoralty than a local Coming to the night following the murder, the shire, presented a curious feature, according to a corres hotel keeper and a local solicitor, the latter of whom should be given to consider the co-operative soheme pondent. One of the candidates—there were nine of them in came out at the bottom of the poll. The cartoon of one of had not been privately communicated to the men. learned counsel said it would be shown that the all—was a chimney sweep, who, however, did not manago the Bweep's fellow candidates, shown above, is an attempt at At other dooks there was no trouble. prisoner had made very strenuous efforts to ;set rid of to head the poll. On the other hand, be contrived to secure prophecy whioh the event fulfilled. 10 THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. seen her ats various times. She nursed Mrs. Hogg POLICE REPORT. RUSSIAN NEWS. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN last February. Since that the prisoner had not visited the deceased, bub she had come to .sea witness GREECE. and her mother. Witness saw her at their BOW STREET. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) house on the Thursday night before the murder. DARING WATCH ROBUKRY.—Daniel Little, and Isaac THE INCREASING EXODUS TO BRAZIL. (THROUGH REOTER'S AGENCY.) She did not see her on the Friday. Hhe knew Cohen were charged with stealing a watch and chain ST. PETERSBURG, Monday. — According to the THE PROBABLE MINISTRY. nothing about her having written letters to Mrs. from Frederick S, Price,—Prosecutor said that on Polish papers, the emigration fever, which first Hogg. She had not noticed that Mrs. Hogg bad Saturday evening he was passing along Ikownlow- ATHENS, Monday.—It is expected that tho new been ailing since her illness in February. Site did street, when the prisoner Littlp, who had been in a appeared among tho Jewish population, has now Ministry will bo constituted as follows :— not see much of her .sister-in-law. They were always stooping posit ionjlooking into a shop window, made a taken firm hold of the peasantry, who, notwithstand M. Delyannis President of the Ministry, Minister of Interior, ad int., good friends, but not intimates. She remembered snatch at his chain, broke, it, and secured part of it ing tho exhortations of the clergy and landowners, her brother going to work on the 21th of October, with the watch attached to it. The prosecutor rushed Minister of War. and she spoke to Mrs. Hogg on that morning. At at Little, and, despite an attempt made from behind are deserting homes, and in some cases even lands, for M. Deligeorgis Minister for Foreign Affairs. three in tho afternoon she saw her leave the house to trip him up, succeeded in getting hold of him " Brantsilia," as they call Braidl. The Norddeutsche M. Karapanos Minister of Finance. with the child in the bassinette, and observed her and throwing him on his back. While holding him Lloyd in six years (1880-KO) conveyed some 100,000 M. Valsamakis Minister of Justice. M. Koumoundouros Minister of Marine.. turn to tho right, in the direction of Priory Street. a man in the crowd said " He has got your watch ; Jews and Poles to America. It will be interesting to She never again saw her alive, and she knew the chain is hanging out of his pocket." The man M. Gerokostopulos Minister of Education and Ec that she clicS not return home that night. then took the watch out of the prisoner's pocket, and, see tho promised statistics of the latest exodus, which clesiastical Affairs, On the Saturday morning she (witness) wont round as tho prosecutor observed, it "disappeared." He is on such a large scalo—leaving many estates abso The New Ministers are expected to take the oaths of to Priory Street, as her brother asked her to do so. let Little get up and the latter twisted himself loose lutely denuded of labourers—that it is causing con office on Wednesday next. Mrs. Pearoy opened the. door. She (witness) asked, and ran off, but was subsequently brought back in siderable anxiety in official quarters. "Did you see Phoebe, yesterday V'' aud Mrs. Pearcy custody.—Mr. Vaughan discharged Conen and re said "No." She repeated the question, adding, manded Little for a week, preparatory to committing THE COMMISSION ON THE REFORM OFTHE TARIFF. THE CONGO DUTIES. "She has not returned home all night." Mrs. him for trial. Pearcy then said, " As you press me I will tell you. If the advice of the few persons competent to judge of Russia's needs in respect of protection has the (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.) She did come here at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, WESTMINSTER THE COMING CONFERENCE. :md asked meif I would mind the baby alittle while. weight it deserves with the Minister of Finance, I refused; and she then asked me to lend her A TROUBLESOME GIRL.— Ellen Babey, a girl of BRUSSELS, Monday.—At the conference to be held fifteen, respectably dressed, was charged before Mr. we may expect to see some decided steps in the some money. I .said I could not, as I had here to consider the question of the import duties to Shcii with being drunk and disorderly in Marshain- only Is. lid. in my purse, but that she direction of free trade taken by Russia. The urgent be levied in th? Congo State, M. Bouree, the French strect, Westminster, early yesterday morning. Minister to Belgium, and M. Deloncle will represent could have " the shilling if she liked. I did Constable Havvken, (57 AR, deposed that the girl and primary claim of agriculture, which furnishes not tell yon this before, because Phoebe so France; Herr von Alvensleben, German Minister, screamed, and would not go away, and when her more than i)0 per cent, of tho exports from this and Dr. Gochring, Germany ; Sir John Kirk, Great wished me'not to tell anybody that she had been brother tried to get her home she threw herself down round here." Witness then asked her if she would go country, will probably at least procure the admission Britain; and Baron Gerricke von Herroynen, Hol and behaved in a most disorderly way.—Her father, at a reduced duty of agricultural machinery. land. with her to the railway station and see if the peram a tinplate worker, said she was a most disobedient and bulator had been booked. She consented, and the THE PROPOSAL OF HOLLAND. troublesome girl, but this was the first time she had (THROUGH REUTKR'S AGENCY.) Tho Independence BeJf/e has reason to believe that prisoner went, and witness went home. JHalf-an-hour been locked up.—Mr. Sheil: I have a letter from a the last proposition made by Holland to substitute for afterwards the prisoner returned.—Was anything lady offering to get her into a school. (To prisoner): AN ASIATIC BANK. said afcer her return about the scratches on her Are you willing to go?—Prisoner (defiantly): No.— ST. PETERSBURG, Monday.—The Uraahdanin states the import duties a subsidy of 25,000 francs annually hands? Yes; she said she had been killing Mr. Sheil : Then I will remand you for a week, and that an Asiatic Bank with a capital of 25,000,000 to the Congo State from each of the seventeen con thousands of mice, and had smeared the perhaps you will go then.—Prisoner loft quite uncon roubles will be established here. tracting Powers, has called forth opposition on the part dresser with the blood from them.—The wit cernedly in charge of the gaoler. of Portugal, who has signified her formal rejection of ness, continuing, said she later on heard, of the FRENCH EXPLORATION IN CENTRAL ASIA. the proposal. Several of the other States are, adds Tho French Government intends despatching an the journal, hostile to the Dutch proposition. murder, and she said to the prisoner, "Don't be CLERKENWELL. frightened, but Mrs. Darraud has just told me there important scientific expedition to Central Asia next has been a frightful murder at Hampstead. I hope it BREAKING INTO A BROTHER'S HOUSE.—IsaacCaseley, January. Tho members of the expedition will embark is not her." The prisoner went out and bought a news thirty, describing himself as a painter, and giving no at Marseilles, and after travelling through South THE STRIKE IN AUSTRALIA. paper, and on returning said, "You take it and read address, was charged with breaking into the house Russia, the Caucasus, and Turkestan, will proceed * it, I can't." Witness read it aloud, and the prisoner No. 4G, Camden-roadj and with stealing therefrom a first of all to Kashgar. Tho expedition is expected to made no observation. She (the witness) believed that clock and other articles to the value of £6, the pro be absent three years. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOY.) the description was that of Mrs. Hogg from the cut perty of Thomas Caseley, chemist.—The prosecutor THE NEW TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY. SURRENDER OF THE MARINE OFFICERS, of the linen and the marks, and they both \vent to the. said the prisoner was his brother. Last Thursday MELBOURNE, Monday.—The marine officers have Hampstead Police Station, whence they were taken night, at eleven o'clock, witness locked up his house The Russian press and public opinion generally yielded to the shipowners' terms. A meeting of to the mortuary, where the body was identified. aud shop, and the next morning his servant told him continue to urge the importance of the proposed squatters is now being held here in order to formulate When she saw the prisoner on Saturday morning the that the place had been broken into. The back traus-Siberian railway, and it is now affirmed that their future policy. prisoner spok to some one in the bedroom, and pulled kitchen window had been forced open, and a clock the Imperial Government, being anxious to see the the door to after her. The prisoner never said who and other articles taken from the breakfast-room line completed as speedily as may be, has decided to MINERS RETURNING TO WORK, that person was to whom she spoke. and the halh In the afternoon he received a commenceits construction forthwith with the resources SYDNEY, Monday.—The obstacles in the way of the letter from his brother, enclosing two pawn-tickets nowat the disposal of the Treasury, and will only have resumption of work at the Newcastle collieries, Charlotte Priddington, wife of an employe of the relating to two of the stolen articles. In the letter recourse to an internal loan hereafter to obtain the Midland Railway, said that she lived at 3, Priory caused by the declaration of the Sydney Defence the prisoner confessed to having broken into the amount necessary to carry on the work. The Govern Committee that the men's action in demanding un Street, next door to the prisoner. She knew Mrs. prosecutor's house, but he did noi write from any ment Committeecharged toexamine the question of the Pearcy well, and had been in her rooms. On the conditional resumption was unauthorised, have now address. Information was given to the police which cost of the undertaking and to furnish an estimate of been partially removed. Work has already been Tuesday before the 24 th of October Mrs. Pearoy led to his apprehension on Saturday.—The,prisoner, the sura required for the works to be carried out next lent her a wickerwork dress-stand. About four resumed at one of the principal mines, and it is in answer to the charge, said he called upon his year, is expected shortly to furnish its report, and expected that the Defence Committee will shortly o'clock on the afternoon of the 24th she (Mrs. brother a few days ago, and asked for help, as he was also to decide whether it is advisable to commence Priddington) went into the garden and put the dress- permit the miners generally to return to work. hard up, but "Thomas refused to^assist him." He the(Work with the laying of the eastern or western stand back over the fence. Just before she did that • admitted stealing the articles and begged the prose section. she heard the smashing of glass from the direction of cutor not to press the charge.—The prosecutor Said he Mrs. Pearcy's window. In putting/the stand over had often assisted the prisoner, and when he refused: TORONTO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. the fence she called out to Mrs. Pearoy five or six to do so last week, it Was with good reason.—The RUSSIA AND BULGARIA. times, but got no answer. She then turned away, and prisoner was remanded. at that moment heard a child cry as though in pain. (THROUGH KEUTER'S AGENCY.) To THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY GRAPHIC. She heard nothing more. The smashing of glass NORTH LONDON. M. STAMBULOFF AND GENERAL KAULBARS. SIR,—I have the honour to acknowledere your valued sounded twice. She went into the house, and came THE SALVATION ARMY.—Mr. Haden Corser was ST. PETERSBURG,'Monday.—General Kaulbars, the gift of works to the library of the University of out about five minutes after and saw that the di'ess- informed by a tradesman of Mare-street, Hackney, officer sent by the Russian Government as Diplomatic stand was gone. She did not see Mrs. Pearcy either Toronto. In my own name, and on behalf of the that a contingent of the Salvatiqu Army had caused Agent to Bulgaria shortly after tho kidnapping of faculty of the University, I beg leave to tender to that afternoon or evening. him great annoyance by obstructing the side of his Prince Alexander in August, 18S0, has>ritten a letter you grateful thanks for this kind mark of sympathy Sarah Butler, the wife of Walter Butler, a mason, premises where he displayed his goods. On Saturday to the Novoe Vremija with the object of rebutting the living in the same house as the prisoner, said that she night a party of Salvationists came there, played charges brought against him by M. Stambuloff at the with us in the calamitous fire which involved the occupied tho second floor, and had known Mrs. their music, and attracted a crowd of 500 people, who latter's interview with M. Tatitsheff, the Russian ex- University in such serious losses.—I have the honour Pearcy for some time. She knew Mr. Hogg by the remained there about three-quarters of an hour.— Diplomatist, In this communication General Kaui- to be, Yours obediently, DANIEL WILSON, name of Mr. Pearcy, from what the prisoner had said. Mr. Haden Corser : Did you ask them to go away ? bavs declares that Prince Ferdinand aspired to the President. She had seen him frequently thera. Witness saw —Applicant: I did.—Mr. Corser : What do you want Bulgarian throne prior to Prince Alexander's over Toronto, October 25th, ISflO. Mrs. Hogg about a fortnight before her death. She now 1—Applicant: A summons against George Baker. throw, and indirectly reproaches the Russian Govern The parcel of books referred to above contained had the child in the perambulator, and Mrs. Pearcy ment with having failed, though warned by him, to about 500 books, which were kindly sent us to be for showed the baby to witness and said it was her sister- I got a conviction in this Court some time ago against in-law's. Mrs. "Hogg was walking rouud tho parlour the Army, and now they have come back again.— take steps to frustrate the success of Prince Ferdi warded to the committee by the fallowing contri Mr. Corser granted a summons. nand's candidature. butors :—Messrs, G. Routledge and Sons, James with Mrs. Pearcy.. On the 24th nlt% witness saw the prisoner in the morning in the kitchen reading a Nisbet and Co., R. Beutley and Sons, Field and novelette. About six o'clock that evening witness SOUTHWARK. Tuer, Asher and Co., Virtue and Co., Nimmo and returned home from a walk, and on opening THE CLEVEREST LITTLE PICKPOCKET IN LONDON.— AUSTRIA AND GERMANY. Co., Ward, Lock, and Co., A. and C. Black, A. and the street door, found the oil lamp which was usually James Carney, who stated he was sixteen, and whose • H. Pratt, Mrs. E. B. Mawe, Dr. H. Pratt, Miss put up by the prisoner was not alight. Witness found head just reached the dock rail, was charged with (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOY.) Langton, Rev. Canon Liddell, Miss Ormerod, Mr. W. assaulting a young girl, named Alice Adams. The McQuoid, Mr. William Wileman, and Mr. John a bassinette in the passage, and Mrs. Pearoy was THE TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS. standing by her room door. The latter said " Mind," prosecutrix stated that shortly before midnight on Sleigh. and witness replied, "All right, ma'am, I can feel Saturday she was standing at a coffee stall at the BERLIN, Monday,—In the matterof the negotiations what it is." Witness got past the perambulator and corner of Stamford-street drinking a cup of coffee. at present proceeding between Germany and Austria PROPOSED MEMORIAL OF CANON PITMAN.—At a weut upstairs. She noticed that the prisoner had her Without the slightest provocation the accused for the conclusion of a tariff treaty, a decision has now snatched the cup from her, and threw the contents in been arrived at regarding, the reductions to be "con meeting at Eastbourne, last night, it was resolved to hat on. As she was going upstairs Mr. Butler erect a Memorial Institute in honour of the late opened the street door and came in. Ten her face. Not satisfied with that, he threw ceded by the German Government, It is understood Canon Pitman, who was for sixty years vicar of minutes afterwards witness went out again, another cup of coffee in her face. In reply to the that the duties on rye and wheat will be lowered and then found that the perambulator had gone. accused, witness denied having " sauced' him, or that approximately to the rate of 1887, which was three Eastbourne. A letter was read from the Duke of The next morning she (Mrs. Butler) came down at she was drunk, P.O. 205 L stated that on the way marks. The reduction, moreover, will be extended to Devonshire promising assistance, and the two about eight o'clock, and noticed, on opening the back to the station the accused used very bad language and all the States enjoying the most favoured nation daughters of the deceased Canon promised £100 each door, a lot of burnt paper on the mat and in the became violent, and attempted to throw him. Detec treatment, including the United States, but will not to the proposed Pitman Institute. The carrying out passage. She noticed that two panes of glass in the tive-sergeant Nicholls stated that he knew the apply to Russia for the present. of the scheme will cost about £2,000. It will include window had been smashed, apparently from the prisoner as the cleverest little pickpocket in London, literary aud technical classes, a library, and reading- inside. The floor of the washhouse was smothered who, although only sixteen, belon jed to a gang of room. The new vicar of Eastbourne, the Rev. H. B, with water, and a large blaok apron was thrown over young thieves called the "Brummagem Gang." THE DUTCH REGENCY QUESTION. Ottley, and the Mayor of Eastbourne support tho two zinc baths as though to dry, it appearing then to Witness had frequently seen him in company with an scheme. be still wet. About half-past ten she came down expert tutor of young thieves.—Mr. Slade sentenced ANTIQUARIAN RELICS. — The collection of pre again and saw some lace curtains which Mrs. Pearoy the prisoner to twenty-one days' hard labour. (THROUGH REUTER'3 AGEMOZ.) historic implements, &c, found by the late Mr. had onlv nut up a few days before in the baths with MOVEMENTS OF THE DUKE OF NASSAU. T. W. U. Robinson, F.S.A., of Hardwick Hall, blood chern. She heard Mrs. Pearcy go from the Durham, which will be sold by Messrs. Sotheby, GREENWICH. bedroom into the kitchen at about eight o'clock. LUXEMBOURG, Monday.—The Duke of Nassau left Wilkinson, and Hodge this week, is probably the There was a pail inside the copper half filled with RUM AND WATER.—Charles Edwin Lander, of the Hohenburg yesterday for Frankfort. His arrival most important of its kind that has ever come to the water, and in it were two stained cloths. She Duke of York public-house, Lewisham-road, Green here has been officially announced for Wednesday hammer. Mr. Robinson was an energetic collector, did not come down again till the police came. wich, was summoned by the _ Greenwich Board of next by the German train, reaching this oity at half- and very catholic in his tastes, and the result is that Works for selling rum mixed with so much water as past three in the afternoon. The Duke will be accom his collection consists of a series embracing all the Elizabeth Rogers said she met Mrs. Pearcy wheel to reduce the spirit to more than 25deg. under proof. panied by the hereditary Prince. He will leave epochs of pre-historio art, from the early man of the ing a bassinette. It appeared to be heavily laden. —The defendant, who said his hydrometer was broken, Luxembourg on Friday or Saturday. Drift and Cave periods up to the dawn of history, It was higher up at the hood end than where was fined £3 and 2s. costs. when bronze was gradually giving way to iron. While tho handle was. The prisoner was pushing it many specimens are of the highest quality, notably along, which seemed to be a hard job. THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. among the Scandinavian series, yet there is a store of Walter Butler, labourer, said that he lived at 2, MAJOR E. RABAN, R.E., has been appointed Super « good illustrative objects, and more modest collectors Priory Street, since August 1st. On the 24th of will find fare to their taste as well as the giants of intending Engineer, Portsmouth Dockyard, in succes (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOY.) October he came home at about~ six o'clock and let sion to Colonel Seddon. M. DELONCLE'S MODEST PROPOSALS. collecting. himself in with a key. On opening the door he found SEIZURE off PICTURES BY THE POLICE.—Acting FOUNDERING OF A STEAMER.—The crew of the that the usual light was not there. The prisoner came BRUSSELS, Monday.—The Indepmdance Btlge will on a warrant issued by Mr. Yaughan, at Bow to-morrow publish the report of an interview between steamer John Milan, of Renfrew, were landed at up to him and exclaimed, " Mind, Mr. Butler, there Street, to Detective-inspector Conquest, that officer, the editor of that journal aud M. Deloncle, on the Liverpool yesterday by the Sligo steamer Sligo. The is a bassinette in the passage; allow me to hand you acting in conjunction with Chief Superintendent present state of the Newfoundland Fisheries question. captain states that tlie John Milan was bound from by," The bassinette was on the right hand side, Fisher, made a seizure of paintings at the Rabelais Renfrew to Port Natal in ballast. On Saturday, between the street door and the parlour door. Mrs, Gallery, Pall Mall East, yesterday afternoon. In reply to an inquiry as to what he would propose as a practicable arrangement acceptable to both when off tho Irish coast, they encountered a terrible Pearcy gave him her hand and led him past the The gallery was crowded with visitors when, gale. The steamer, which was ninety-nine tons countries, M. Deloncle is represented to have sug bassinette. She was dressed, and had her hat on. At shortly after two o'clock, tho two detectives entered register, was swept by heavy seas, and about mid gested tho following scheme:—Great Britain to a quarter-past seven he and his wife went out, and there it, and, after strolling about like ordinary sightseers, night the boiler fires were extinguished by the water was nothing whatever in the hall. He returned at a passed into an inner room to whioh admission waB ay a peouniary indemnity to tho French getting below. Towards two o'clock the vessel had be quarter-past ten, and found no Pght in the hall, but only to bo obtained on the presentation of visiting shormen who visit the French shore for her come unmanageable, and was discovered to bo founder one in the kitchen. On the Saturday morning, as he cards. Here wereexhibited a number of paintings, tho rings and codfish, to indemnify the Frenob lobster ing. There was a small lifeboat on board, and into this came downstairs at a quarter to nine, prisoner said, bulk of them of an alleged objectionable character. fishers, to recognise the right of the French fisher all hands scrambled. No opportunity was allowed to "Mr, Butler, could you tell mo what time it was when These thoy at once proceeded to seizo, giving orders men on the Great Bank, to buy and sell bait in the you came homo and found a bassinette in the passage ?" save their effects, and duriug the remainder of the at the same time that no one was to bo allowed to ports of the island, and, finally, to give France terri night they were buffeting about half dressed and He replied, " YeS, between six and ton minutes past." enter the room. The police having been called torial compensation in Africa. In return for these She then walked into the bedroom and he went out. suffering severely from cold. Fortunately just before in, the room was handed over to their keeping, and concessions, M. Deloncle proposed that France should daybreak they saw the lights of the Sligo, whose preparations wore made for the removal of the pictures Evidence connected with the finding of the body renounce her secular rights on the French shore, and oaptain bore down and picked them up. The John having been given, the case was adjourned until this £nd of some photographs, These were subsequently consent to limit the French fishing privileges on the removed. Milan sank twelve miles from South Rock Lighthouse day week. Great Bank, whioh is common to all. on the Ulster coast. THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. 11
NEW ISSUE. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. LAW NOTICES. The prospectus is issued to-day of the Imperial SUPREME COURT OP JUDICATURF.-TIIK Coi'RT or Tobacco Corporation of Persia, formed with a capital Yesterday's closing prices and the last "carrying AITKAFJ.—Ai'i'EAii COTRT I.—Before the MA^'IBR OF TUB ROLLS, and Lords Justices LI.SULKV and Loi'Es.—Al lo1;,.—Appeals of £050,000 to acquire a concession granted by the over " of leading stocks, with rise and fall as compared (final List): Co«.»ley v Newmarket Lo;'al Board—St. Martin'.* City Qfices, S, While-friars Strut, K document was placed in tho hands of Messrs. Crosley LAW REPORT. and Burn, who were to hand it to the plaintiff within forty-eight hours of Messrs. Isaac and Bellamy COURT OF APPEAL. approving of a report and verification of the accounts (Before Sir JAMES HANSEN, and Lord Justices BOWEN of the breweries. No such approval was formally and FRY.) given, but the plaintiff said the report and verification of accounts had been acted on, and therefore that BAUNETT V. KING.—This action was brought by Captain Barnett to recover from the executors of Sir there must have been approval. No company was Richard Duckworth King a sum of £3,000, under a formed within the sixty daysj there was an deed by which the testator covenanted that that sum arrangement for the extension of time, but the should, within six months after his death, be paid to Cincinnati Breweries Company, Limited, was ulti the plaintiff out of his estate. A sister of the plaintiff mately formed ; it prospered, and . was now paying was married to Sir Riohard King in 1835, and brought eight per cent. For the plaintiff it was contended %vith her a fortune of between £40,000 and £50,000. that the work for which it was agreed that he should On her death the money went to her husband, who be paid the £2,000 was really done, and that he had afterwards, for some years, allowed the plaintiff a small not lost his title to it by the time for the formation annuity, and it was alleged that the intention of the of the company having been extended,—Mr. Murphy, deed was to secure that he should not be left without upon the conclusion of the evidence for the plaintiff, means after Sir Richard's death. It was stated that submitted that he had made out no case. Among Captain Barnett was now eighty years of age and in other points, he submitted that the contraot was not impecunious circumstances. The daughter alleged with the plaintiff personally, but with him on behalf that at the date of the deed, Sir Richard was inca of his principal, Mr. Bright, and that the conditions pable, owing to advanced age and feeble health, of upon which the cheque' was to be handed over had executing such an instrument; that it was obtained not been performed —Mr. Justice Denman, after by undue influence, and that the claim was barred by some discussion, declined to amend the statement of a scheme of arrangement in bankruptcy. It appeared claim, and he nonsuited tho plaintiff. that in 1886 ; Sir Richard filed a petition in bank ruptcy, but the creditors were paid twenty shillings (Before Mr. Justice DBNMAN.) in the pound, and five per cent, interest upon their A PHEASANT-SHOOTING ACCIDENT. — STANLEY V. debts. The plaintiff did not prove in the bankruptcy, POWELL.—This was an action to recover compensa and the reason he gave was that he was not aware tion for injuries suffered by the plaintiff while ho was that an obligation that could only arise after the attending upon a party of gentlemen who were debtor's death was a liability within the meaning of pheasant shooting, and of whom the defendant" was the Bankruptcy Act. Mr. Justice Stirling being of one. The accident happened in November last. The opinion that executors were, by the bankruptcy pro plaintiff was a beater, and the defendant stood out ceedings, exonerated from any liability under the side the plantation at the end of a "ride." A THE BBLVOIR HUNT; COMING HOME FROM WALKING EXERCISE. deed, practically non-suited the plaintiff, and from pheasant rose from a spinney and flew towards the that decision the plaintiff appealed.—Their lordships Iantation, and the defendant fired both barrels at it. dismissed the appeal with costs. ?'here were different accounts of how the accident POLITICS IN THE WRONG PLACE. THE BELYOIR HOUNDS. happened ; but the jury seemed to have adopted the QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION. defendant s view, that some of the shots glanced from John Benham Parker, a shabbily-attired man of "Three Queens," situated Bix miles from Grantham an oak tree, and so wounded the plaintiff in the eye forty, described as a surveyor, was charged at Marl and ten miles from Melton, is the time-honoured meet (Before Baron POLLOCK and a Special Jury.) that he lost the sight of it. They expressed their A DOG IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH.—EYLES V BUBNS. borough Street, yesterday, with obstructing the high for the Bel voir Hounds on the opening day of the opinion that the plaintiff was injured by shot3 way in Broad-street, Golden-square.—Inspector Piper —In this case Miss Mildred Eleanor Eyles, a milli from the gun; but that there was no negli season. Every year there is a large attendance there, ner's assistant, sued Miss Burns, dealer in works of said that about a quarter-past eleven o'olock on headed by the Duke of Rutland j and the proximity gence on the part of the defendant. They Sunday morning he saw the prisoner addressing a art, &c., of 34, Hanway-street, to recover damages for to the hunting metropolis ensures the presence of a also, in the event of the plaintiff being entitled to number of persons who were standing on the pave injuries sustained by the bite of a dog belonging to recover, assessed his damages at £100. The matter ment in Broad-street, he being in the roadway, near large contingent of the "Melton Hunt. The surround the defendant. It appeared that the parties were, at was some time ago argued before his lordship, and the kerb. When requested to go away he said he ing land is light, and the fences are small, and there the time of the occurrence, upon friendly terms, and yesterday judgment was given.—Mr. Justice Danman that upon the day in question (the 11th of December said that the case was tried before him a(i Maidstone. would do so, but afterwards he repeated his offence a last year) the plaintiff and her sister came to defen The plaintiff alleged that the defendant had "negli short distance off. Some sixty or seventy persons had dant's house to dine. Plaintiff's case was that when gently, wrongfully, and unskilfully" fired his gun, collected, and foot-passengers were compelled to go she went into the dining-room the dog, a large re and injured the plaintiff. The jury, however, nega into the roadway. When asked to go away a second triever, which was lying upon the hearthrug, flew at tived this. It had been suggested that the plaintiff's time he would not do so, but persisted in arguing the her and bit her thumb. The wound was cauterised, statement of olaim might be amended, but in his matter, and so was eventually taken into custody.— but suppuration took place, and ultimately an opinion no amendment could be made consistent with The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that this abscess formed under the nail, and plaintiff the finding of the jury, which would justify him in was hi3 eleventh appearance before a police magistrate. had to undergo an operation, and could not giving judgment for the plaintiff. His lordship went The course of action he had pursued was in defence of attend to her business for some time. The defendant's through a number of decided cases from the time of free speech and the right of public meeting. Broad- case was,that plaintiff went up to caress the dog, Henry YIL downwards, and said that in street was an open space, and no obstruction was which attempted to lick her hand, and that she hastily his opinion the plaintiff had failed upon the caused by his speaking. He acted out of love to his drew her hand back, and her thumb, in consequence, gist of the action; that was, to show that the de fellow-countrymen and women, endeavouring to in sustained a slight graze. It was also stated that the fendant was negligent. That being so, the defendant duce them to enroll themselves in defence of their dog was paralysed in one leg, and in regard to the was entitled to judgment, and with costs, but he Parliamentary rights, and all he did was strictly on abscess it was contended that that was due to improper suggested that the defendant should forego his olaim constitutional lines. The present Government had treatment after the cauterisation. There was a good to costs upon an undertaking that there should be no been indicted, and the time would come when they deal of conflicting evidence upon the question of the appeal.—Mr. Dickens had no doubt that this would would be swept away, and the people would crown disposition of the dog and plaintiff's knowledge on be so.—Mr. Payne: There would be no appeal if the their great leader, Mr. Gladstone, who had promised the subject, and a large number of witnesses said the defendant gave up his claim for costs.—Mr. Justice to give peace and freedom to Ireland and blessing to dog was harmless. Some amusement was caused by Denman hoped that the defendant would still see his England.—Mr. Hannay said the utmost penalty he the production of the dog in court, and he was with way to be gracious to the plaintiff, and grant him could impose was a fine of 40s., or fourteen days im difficulty—as he was very lame—taken on to the some compensation, for it was a sad case.—Judgment prisonment, which had already been inflicted upon bench for the jury to look at.—The jury returned a for the defendant. him.—The accused was then removed, protesting that verdict for the plaintiff for £50 damages. his treatment was merely coercion with the object of putting down free speech. (Before Mr. Justice HAWKINS and Mr. Justice STEPHEN.) THREE MEN DROWNED.—A boat, loaded with coal, was capsized in St. Margaret's Hope Bay, South A TYPICAL HOUND. A CHAPEL SUED BY A LOCAL BOARD.—In the case Ronaldshay, Orkneys, on Saturday night. Four men MR. REDMOND UNIAO STEEL, aged forty-three, a of the Hornsey Local Board v. Brewis and others, were on board, and three of them were drowned, barrister, was found dead in bed at his residence, are no ditches or dykes in the surrounding heath the Local Board proceeded, before the Highgate while the other saved himself by clinging to the mast. No. 11, Seldon Road, Nunhead, on Sunday. Petty. Sessions, against the late trustee of a chapel country, so that a large number of people are always The coals were part of .the cargo of the brig, Hugh ROYAL COLONIAL INSTITUTE.—The Marquis of sure of an enjoyable gallop on the opening day of the standing at the corner of Forme Park-road and Roberts, wrecked at Hoxa Head. Western Park, Hornsey, to recover £86 19s. 10d., and Lome will preside at the opening meeting of the season. £14118s. 10d., a proportion of the expenses of sewer THE MAGAZINE RIFLE.—It is still stated at the War twenty-third session of the Royal Colonial Institute The Belvoir hounds have a right to precedence ing, levelling, paving, and metalling, &o., the two Office that nothing is known of any intention on the to be held at the Whitehall Rooms on Tuesday even among Leicestershire kennels. Their kennel is one of streets. The trustees contended that they were not parb of the authorities to withdraw the magazine ing, November 11th. Mr. George S. Mackenzie will the largest in the kingdom. There are sixty-two liable under section 151 of the Public Health Act of rifle j but' an order was issued yesterday directing that read a paper on " British East Africa." Surgeon T. couples of hounds; which are divided into three 1875, as the • building was appropriated to public in all reports relating to particular weapons the H. Parke and Messrs. W. G. Stairs, RE.,, and packs, to hunt five days a week. The tract of country religious worship. It appeared, however, that in the number of the arm and the factory at which it was Herbert Ward, bf the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, they hunt over is a very large one, reaching right up same building was a lecture hall, used for the made is to be stated, in order to facilitate identifica have, among others, signified their intention of being to Melton, and being bounded by the North Sea. tion, these particulars being stamped each present. The hounds are notable for their good looks, as urposes of a Sunday School and Young People's upon rifle. well as their pace and f nstitute, in which a bazaar realising £130, and a sale of work realising £20 had been dash in the field, and are held, these sums being devoted to the chapel as even workers together building and the purchase of a piano respectively. as possible, A true Concerts and similar entertainments were also from Bel voir hound is, compared time to time given, but the money received for the with the ordinary fox •tickets did not cover the cost of the performances, the hound, a racehorse to a difference being paid by the person undertaking to hack. The kennel-book of get up the entertainment. If any profit had been the Belvoir dates back as made it would have gone to the Institute, for the far as 1756, so that the defendants contended that, as bare trustees making hounds are all thorough no profit, they were not liable, and also that, having bred to a degree. Mr. now ceased to be trustees, the amount could not be Frank Gillard, the Duke's recovered from them. On the other hand, it was huntsman, is ever ready, contended that the exemption relied on only referred so long as it is not a hunt to the incumbent or minister, and not to the trustees ing day, to show off the or owners, that in view of the secular uses made of a beauties of his pack to portion of thebuilding, it was not exempt, and that the visitors. From any one defendants, being owners at the time of the work, hound one may note the were liable. The magistrates were of opinion that characteristics of the the trustees were liable, and the latter appealed.— beautiful Bel voir blood, the Their lordships dismissed the appeal, with costs. family likeness through out the pack being very THE CASE OF CASTIONI.—On the application of striking. All, in fact, Sir C. Russell, Q.C., who said he was instructed to seem cast in the same argue the case for the accused, the extradition appeal mould ; all show the rich involving the question whether Castioni, who is said black, white and tan—the to have shot Signor Rossi during the recent rising at bright Belvoir tan, that Tioino, should be extradited, was postponed from has done so much to im Tuesday till Friday. The learned counsel stated prove the strain in other that the papers in the case were very voluminous, and kennels; all, too, are he had not yet had an opportunity of considering them. marked with the black The argument would probably last a day, if not more. saddle that makes their colouring so rich. A splen (Before Mr. JusticeDENMAN and a Special Jury.) didly intelligent head is a HEOKSHER v. CBOSLEY AND BURN AND OTHERS.— predominant feature of This was an action to recover a cheque for £2,000; every hound, bright with and the defence was that the contraot which the tan and well set on a clean plaintiff claimed under had not been performed, and neck with shoulders of the that it was not a contract with the plaintiff personally. best; legs as straight as It was stated that the plaintiff was a citizen of the arrows and set well under, United States, but had been for some two years in and muscular back and this country. The defendants, Messrs. Isaac and loins, with capital thighs, Bellamy, werefinanoialagents,andtheotherdefendants, and a stern carried gaily Messrs. Crosley and Burn, were solicitors. In 1888 it over the quartern To seo was intended that two breweries in Cincinnati should the pack on the grass, as bo taken over by a company that was to be formed. they come in from walking The plaintiff received, by power of attorney, authority exercise, is a sight to be to deil with the property, and there was a contraot remembered; every hound to Bell it for £309,000. A subsequent contraot was to measuring 23% inches at sell for £385,000 to a nominee of Messrs. Isaac and tho shoulder. The only Bellamy, who were to bring out the company. This creatures, human or other transaction was to bo carried out within sixty days, wise, who do not like and Messrs. Isaac and Bellamy gave a cheque for the Belvoir hounds are the foxes. £2,000, payable to the order of the plaintiff. This TUB BELVOIR HUNT; THE KENNELS. 13 THE DAILY GRAPHIC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. oungforhis standing, not being more than forty; e received his promotion to lieutenant and to captain for service in the Royal Yacht, and to commander for service with the Royal Princes in the Bacchante during their cruise round the world. He is now Admiral Fremantie's flag-captain in the Boadicea. Commander R. A. I. Montgomerie, who is in the same vessel, is also a Royal Yachtsman, and received his promotion to lieutenant and com mander thereby. tBut he has also a long roll of service in Egypt and the Soudan, wears the Albert, the Stanhope, and the Humane Society's medals, and is perhaps best known as a champion amateur light weight boxer. Commander J. M. McQuhae is in command of the Cossack. That the details of this punitive expedition were well and carefully planned is certain, since Admiral Freraantle had them in hand, and his subordinates appear to have carried his instructions into effect with every success. The Arabs and Somalis are no mean adversaries, fighting on occasion with all the dash and bravery of their relatives in the East Soudan. . That they attacked the advance guard argues no diminu tion in their spirit and valour. In the 23rd volume of the " Dictionary of National Biography "there is a very interesting biography of Sir Richard Greynvillef roni the pen of Professor Laughton. Every English boy has heard how Greynville, m the Revenge, fought the whole Spanish fleet, but it is not every one who knows that, as his latest biographer points out, "in the opinion of contemporaries well qualified to judge, the loss of his ship, of his men, and of his own life was caused by Greynville's violent and obstinate temper, and a flagrant disobedience to the order of his commanding officer." Since Nelson set the example, we may conclude that there are occasions when a disregard of orders is justifiable, but it is impossible to extenuate a breach of discipline when it is followed by disaster and defeat. By a slip of the pen in my last instalment of notes I put the displacement of the new American ships at 800j000 tons. Their cost is not to exceed £800,000 a-piece; their displacement will be from 8,500 to 9,000 tons each. Mr. James Callingham, who as the representative of a Loudon daily was on board the Ajax during the THE BELVOIR HUNT: THE OPENING MEET AT THREE QUEENS YESTERDAY. (See page 12,) naval manoeuvres, has painted a spirited picture of the home-coming of the " Hostile" fleet under Sir M. Culme-Seymour. One very great difference between NAVY NOTES. The doctor was a weather-beaten, cheery old soul, he told me that he was in correspondence with Greely, the monsters which now form the bulk of the amoured and the last of the great Arctic and Antarctic ex and Nansen, and Nordenskiold. fleet and those ironclads of earlier, date which carry plorers. In his square-cut frock, and violet velvet oanva3 is strikingly shown in this painting. It is (BY OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENT.) waistcoat, and with his chin buried in a high collar Peter Finnacy was a quartermaster in the Pole now on exhibition at Messrs. Coombes' Art Gallery Two more old Arctic explorers and shipmates have and monstrously big cravat, he looked for all the Star in 1852, and he had served either in the Reso in the Strand, but will probably be added to the col just passed away, and the number of the survivors of world as if he had stepped from a picture frame very lute or the Investigator in an earlier expedition. He lection of a well-known naval officer. the various expeditions from 1818 to 1855 is rapidly early in the century and had brought his tailor with was in his seventy-second year a prime favourite dwindling. Dr. MeCormick, the doyen of the British hira. He entered his ninetieth year on July 22nd with the other old pensioners who vegetate at A curious mishap occurred last week on board the last, but was full of energy and vitality up to the Chatham, and never tired of spinning yarns about Lapwing, one of the new gun-vessels fitting at Ply Naval Medical Service, the oldest Fellow of the end. Polar exploration he had made a life-long his Arctio adventures. mouth for foreign service. The crew were setting up Royal College of Surgeons, the friend of Franklin, the study, and he was past eighty when he wrote his her lower rigging when the steel plate on which the companion of Parry and Ross, and the historian of " Voyages of Discovery in the Arctio and Antarctic In the accounts of the successful assault and capture mast steps, buckled and bent. As a consequence it tbeir various explorations, died at Wimbledon last Seas, a most elaborate standard work, illustrated of Witu on the Somali coast by Sir E. Fremantle, the has been found necessary to hoist the mast out and Monday ; and Peter Finnaoy, who had served with entirely from his own drawings. His ripe knowledge n ames of the officers who are mentioned as having strengthen the internal supxiorts. It is easy to imagine, however, what might have happened if the him m the Pole Star in 1852, died about twenty-four and experience were eagerly sought by and freely been in command are Captain Curzon-Howe and given to those who in later years have desired to Commanders Montgomerie and M'Quhae. Captain step of the mast had gone when the ship was under noura previously. follow his footsteps, and but a very short time back the Hon. Assheton G. Curzon-Howe is comparatively sail and struck by a squall. Beecham's puis For Bilious Attacks. IBeecham's Pills XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX For Dizziness aud Drowsiness^ Beecham's Pills XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX For Nervous Disorders. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX eechams Pills Invigorate the Nerves. Beecham's Pills XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX For Indigestion in all its Forms. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Beedham's Pills Beecham's Pills J?urify the JBlood.' Have Saved the Lives ot Thousands. 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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, THE CHAIR OF MUSIC IN EDINBURGH. « To THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY GRAPHIC. RACING NOTES. SIR,—I ain authorised by Dr. Mackenzie to say that ho has not offered himself, neither does he The only racing yesterday was that at Hurst Park, propose to offer himself, as a candidate for the Chair under National Hunt rules. Tho attendance was of Music in Edinburgh. The prevalent rumour to certainly better than has been seen on this new course tho contrary is calculated to injure the Royal Academy before, but the sport was of a very indifferent charac of Music, whicli is profiting largely by the zeal and ter. The fields were invariably small, and there was devotion of its principal. It is the opinion of those interested in the welfare of the Academy that its an utter absence of anything like an exciting efficiency as a school of music is assured while Dr. finish. Many alterations hava been made in Mackenzie remains at its head.—Yours obediently, the stand accommodation, and the Jockey THOMAS THRELPALL, Club Stand, which is in course of erection, Chairman of the Committee of gave a very unfinished appearance to the scene 5 Management of the R. A. M. but this will, doubtless, look very different before the Royal Academy of Music, Tenterden Street, next meeting, which docs not take place till March Hanover Square, London, November lst, 1800. next. Some improvement is necessary in the train accommodation, which is not comparable with thab provided by tho same company when there is racing FORTY; APPRENTICES TO EIGHT MEN. at either Sandown or Kempton. The last race was fixed for four o'clock, and as the members' train was Uriah Montagu Slade, a lad of eighteen, appeared before Mr. 11 ad en Corser, at North London Police- not timed to leave Hampton Court till five, court yesterday on a judgment summons as a there was very considerable grumbling during disobedient apprentice.—Mr. Remain prosecuted ; the time wasted at the station. Only five Mr. Warburton, barrister, instructed at _ the of the eighteen on the card went to the post for the instance of the Class Blowers' Protraction Society, Ferry Steeplechase Plate. The Squire and Hiccough defended.—Mr. Romain said on June 26th, 188!), were equal favourites at 2 to 1, and had the race an order was made for the defendant to attend to his between'them. Lorna Doone fell, and Ruination duties. On three occasions he disobeyed that order, bolted out of the course. There were only four in the and each time he had undergone fourteen days' im prisonment. On September 10th and 11th he absented Selling Open Hurdle Race, which was easily won by himself without leave from the premises of his em Giesehubler, who was a warm favourite. The field for ployer, Mr. Orroek, glass bottle manufacturer, Hackney the Hampton Court Steeplechase was not even so Wick, and, contrary to the conditions of his inden good, there being but three runners. Great Paul, who tures, lie joined a "Union," and had not since THE WINTER. EXHIBITION OP THIS ROYAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH ART.STS : No. 2)8, THE made all the running, won easily. Vibration was been to work.—Mr. Phillips, manager to the prose QUARREL: SCBKB IS A YENEIIAN COURTYARD." (BY W. II PIKE.) favourite for the Park Selling Hunters' Hurdle cutor, gave evidence to this effect, in cross-examina tion, he said there were forty apprentices employed Race, for which three once more constituted tho field. real life or picturesque value of Venezia la Bella. "THE QUARREL."-SCENE IN A at the works, and from twelve to twenty work Urchin, early in tho race, seemed too much for his The late .Tames Holland was not of this company, nor men. The defendant was paid 12s. per week if jockey, and, bolting out of the course, left the race to VENETIAN COURTYARD. is Mr. W. II. Pike. Not a little of Holland's feeling he worked sixty hours; if he did seventy-two may be discovered in some of Mr. Pike's pictures. Running Clara ami the favourite, who was a long way hours he had double money, 24s. per week.— Mr. Pike, whose picture—bearing tho above_ title— The one of which we particularly speak, and which is behind ; but as the former refused the last hurdle but The defendant, being called as a witness, said we reproduce in our issue of to-day, has evidently now to be seen in tho Royal Society of British Artists, one, the favourite won, aud, pulling up lame, was not that he had to work seventy-two hours before studied the inner life of Venice to some purpose. The is a favourable specimen of the artist's work. It is a sold. Hugger Mugger walked over for the last race, he was sure of 12s. There were only eight workmen. marvellous colour, the extraordinary picturesqueness graphic rendering of low life in Venice. It is dra In other firms they had five men to one apprentice, and the usual three contested the Teddington Plate, of the place, is to be found rather in its back slums matic, full of force and character. You see the story but in Mr. Orrock's they reversed the order of things. which was won by Cameronian, the favourite, in a and its hidden aqueous alleys than in the more at a glance, without any reference to the catalogue, Why he refused to go on with his work was because canter. Racing %vill be continued to-day, when there popular and tourist-haunted parts. There are plenty and it at once claims the attention of the spectator, three apprentices were put to blow at one mould. will probably be a more interesting day's sport, and of sojourners at Darueli's who know naught of tho and interests him. That was not fair to the apprentice or the some of the following may win r— employer. George Rose, Secretary to the Glass Isis Hunters' Steeplechase.—THE SQUIRK. Blowers' Protection Society, said he had had thirty-two years' experience. It was usual to have Mole Hunters' Hurdle Race.—ORDEAL. LIVERPOOL AUTfJMN MEETING. MAIL AND STEAMSHIP NEWS. one apprentice to five men, and unusual for three Hnrat Park Handicap.—MAGEXTA. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. persons to work at one mould.—Mr. Warburton said Maiden Hunters' Mat Race.—OSCAR. this was a kind of slave-driving firm, and he asked The four-day Liverpool meeting commences to-day; Liverpool November Hurdle Handicap 1.0 f (From LLOYD'S.) that the indentures might be cancelled. — Another the programme is a most liberal one, and excellent The Sixty-first Liverp o'. St. Leger 1.30 Kuowsley Nursery Stakes 2. 0 technical point as to the power of the magistrate to sport should be seen. Selections:— ADEN, November 8.—Khedive, from London and Naples, commit more than once on the same order was raised, Westmorland Welter Plate 2.30 arrived ; Clan Grant, Clyde for Calcutta, arrived. November Knowsley Nursery Stakes. —KILLARNEI*. Croxteth Cup 3. 0 2.—Taroba, London for Brisbane, arrived. and the case was adjourned for judgment. Croxteth Cup.—LADY YARMOUTH. Tuesday Plate 8.30 ALBANY, November 1,—Ormuz, from London, arrived and Liverpool St. Leger.—BEN. County Stand Plate 4 0 left for Sydney, November Hurdle Handicap.—BENBURB. ALEXANDRIA, November ?.— Saghalien. with mails, from CONTINENTAL BOURSES. Japan, China, and India, left for Marseilles. County Stand Plate.—MORKBATTLE. FOOTBALL. Westmoreland Welter Plate.—EVERSMELTJ. BARBADOBS, November 2.—Professor, from .Liverpool, ar - ASSOCIATION. ; rived. {THROUGH REDTBR'9 AGE.W.l GRAPHICUS. , BOMBAY, November 3.—Bokhva, from Colombo,'arrived. PARIS, Monday.—The Bourse was rather dull. Rales for ' WEST BROJIWICH ALBION V. BOLTON WANDERERS. — The November2.—Thames arrived; Wortley Hali, from Liverpool, carrying over were generally rather high, and had the effect HURST PARK 'CLUB MEETING. League match'* between these clubs took place at West arrived. " . of creating an irregular tendency generally. Rentes were not Bromwich yesterday. Bolton wou in the end by four goals to BREMBRHAVBS, November 3.—Spree, from New York, has materially changed since Friday's closing. The closing prices Tho FERRY STEEPLECHASE PLATE. About two miles, two. arrived. of the Three per Cents, were 9415 for money and 94'10 for the over tbe Steeplechase Course. BURNLEY v. STOKE.—At Burnley, yesterday, the local club BitiNDisr, November 2.—Sutlej, from London, arrived and account, the contango being 22c. The changes in the prin Mr. W". Pidcock's THE SQUIRE, by Strathodon—Wagtail, defeated Stoke by four goals to two. left with the Indian Mails for Bombay. cipal foreign Btocks were not material. Russian of 1889 were 6 yrs, 12st 21b Mr. Whitton 1 ASTON VILLA V. O CPORD UNIVERSITY.—At Perry Bar, Bir CALCUTTA, November3.—Shannon, from London, arrived; quoted higher. Lombards receded f.3'76, and DeBeer shares Captain Owen's HICCOUGH, 0 yrs, 12st 8'.b mingham, yesterday, Aston Villa, although not fully repre November 2.—Traveller, from Liverpool, arrived ; Congella, declined f.3-75. Cheques 25-26%. Mr. J. C, Dormer 2 sented, defeated Oxford University by seven goals to one. for Natal, left. BERLIN, Monday.—The Bourse was unsettled, and wa3 Captain L. H. Jones's ETONIAN, 12st 81b . .Mr. W. H. Moore S CHATHAM v. SOUTH SHORE.—Continuing their tour in the CAPE TOWN, November 2.—Durban, from Southampton, mainly influenced by some heavy selling of local and mining Mr. W. M. Crocker's Lorna Doone, 5 yrs, list 61b south, South Shore ye."-t>rday played the Chatham club at arrived. shares. Later in the day the tone for these became more Mr. A. Barker 0 Chatham, and were defeated by the Kentish eleven by four COLOMBO, November 1,—Jumna, from Brisbane, left. favourable. Foreign Government stocks were dull, and £ to i Captain Morgan's Ruiuation, 4 yrs, list lib Owner 0 goals to one. CKXHAVEN, November 3.—Norniannia, from New York, per cent, lower. Lombards declined J per cent., and Credit Betting: 2 to 1 each agst The Squire and Hiccough, 0 to 4 ROTIII R'IAM TOWN V. PRESTON NORTH END.—Yesterday, at and Rio, from Santos, arrived. shares nearly 1 per cent. St, Petersburg Exchange 243, agst Etonian, and 100 to 8 eaoh agst others. Won by a Rotherham, Preston North End defeated Rotherham Town GALLK, November 1.—Port Denison, Australia for London, Roubles for Money 245 "90, and for the Account 246. Private length ; a had third. The trainer of Hiccough was fined £1 by four goals to ^-o. left. Discount 4| per cent. for running In Wrong colours. . WALSALL TOWN SWIFTS T. DERBY COUNTY.—Played at GIBRALTAB, November S.—Trinacria, New Orleans for Genoa, VIENNA, Monday.— The Stock Market was dull, and business Walsall, Derby County proving suesessful by seven goals to and Col: m >ia, from New York, arrived. remained very languid throughout the day. The changes A SELLING OPEN HURDLE RACE PLATE. About two one. miles, over hurdles. GLASGOW, November 1.—Polynesia, New York for Hamburg, since Friday's closing were generally unimportant. Exchange Mr. J. Davis's GIESSHUBLER, by Sterling—Fraulein, aged, SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY V. BURTON Swiprs—At Shoflleld, and Clan Macpherson, for Calcutta, and Clan Drummond, for on London higher at 115*10. Sovereigns II"94. Private D.s- 12st lib ., Mr. W. H. Moore 1 yesterday an interesting gam 3 between the above clubs ended Bombay, left. count 5i per cent. Short Loans 7^ per cent. The closing, in favour of Sheffield Wednesday by flvo goals to three. Mr. Meyrick-Bankes's BLUE GODFREY, 5 yrs, 12st lib GREENOCK, Novembers—Australia, from New York, arrived. prioes at the Evening Bourse to-day were as follows:— Stanton 2 RUGBY. HALIFAX, November 2.—Scandinavian, from the Clyde, Four per Cent. Hungarian Gold Rente, 101'90; Napoleons, Mr. Woodland's DIAVOLO, 6yrs, 12st lib, .Mr. R. Woodland 3 arrived. 9-13. OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. O.D LEYSIANS.—The Old Leysians, HAVRE, November 3.—La Bourgogne, from New York, Mr. Wiltshire's Parson, 3 yrs, lOsfc 31b ,. .Dawson 0 who on Saturday defeated the Light Blues at Cambridge, FBANKFORT-OX-TIIE-MAIN, Monday.—The Bourse opened dull Betting: 12 to 10 on GiesshuWer, 3 to 1 agst Parson, 9 to 2 arrived. and with a weak tendency. Subsequently a more cheerful met the Oxonians at Oxford yesterday. Rain fell throughout LAS PALMAS, November 2.—Port Augusta, London for agst Diavolo, and 5 to 1 agst Blue Godfrey. Won bv three- the match, bub a most admirably-contested game was wit tone prevailed in sympathy with more favourable market quarters of a length; four lengths divided the second and Australia, left; Umbilo, Natal for London, arrived. Novem reports received both from Berlin and London. Inter nessed, the game ending in favour of Oxford by a try to ber 1.—Yoruba, for Havre, left; Duke of Devonshire, London third. - nothing. national stopks closed at about'Saturday's last prices. Lorn.- for Cape Ports, arrived. bards and Credit shares were offered at a decline of 1 to ljfl. The HAMPTON COURT HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. PENYGRAIG v. LEEDS.—Yesterday's match with Penygraig LISBON, November 3.—Athenian, from Southampton, arrived ended in favour of the Welshmen by a goal to nothing. Short Exchange on London 20*84. Private Discount firmer About throe miles. and proceeded for Cape Town, via Madeira. November 2.-+ at 5. per cent. Mr. Clack's GREAT P.A'UL, by II Gladiatore—Bugle Note, Anslem, Para for Liverpool, arrived and proceeded. aged, 12st 71b , c. Gregor 1 LIVERPOOL, November-, 3.—Bavaria, from Boston, arrived, Capt. L. H. Jones's ARAJUS, aged, list 81b ATHLETICS. November 2,.—Roman, from Boston, arrived; Umbria, from THE AMERICAN MARKETS. Mr. W. H. Moore 2 OXFORD UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN'S SroRts.—These Bporta New York, Capella, from New Orleans, and Lake Nepigon, Mr. G. S. Gannis's ANACONDA, aged, list 61b... .Capt. Barry 3 took place yesterday, but the weather was web, aha the from Montreal, arrived, Betting: 6 to 5 agst Aramis, 5 to 4 agst Great Paul, and 5 to attendance small. The only notable feature was the hurdle MADRAS, November-3.—Goorkha, from Calcutta, left for (THROUGH KEUTSR'S AAKCFOX) 1 agst Anaconda. Won by eight lengths; a head separated race of Gedge, who won in very fast time for a Freshman. .London. , Niw YORK, Monday.—The Stock Market lo-day opened second and third. Results:—Hundred Yards.—First heat: W, Schofleld, Hert MALTA, November 3.—Carthage, Sydney for Loudon, lower, with a bearish feeling in sugar trust, which was intensified on the announcement of the judicial' The PARK SELLING HUNTERS'HURDLE RACE PLATE. ford, 1; F. J. Mot, New, 2; won by half a yard; time an i\ ed; Clan MacArthur, Clyde for Calcutta, arrived, 11? sec. Second heat: H. J. Gedige, Keble, 1; H. E. MARSEILLES, November 1.—Oceanien arrived. decision regarding the Receivership, and the prices About two miles, over eight hurdles. were knocked down Ave during the first three hours of Mr. A. Yates's VIBRATION, by Reverberation—Pinkie, 6 yrs, Atkinson, Exeter, 2; won by a yard and a-half; time MONTE VIDEO, November 1.— Tagus, from" Southampton, lOi-sec. Putting the Weight: A. V. Houghton, Hertford, arrived. business. The sales of Sugar trust amounted to one-fourth 12st51b Sonsier 1 of the entire capital, and for the greater part of the day Mr. Soden's RUNNING CLARA, 3 yrs, lOsfc Morse 2 32 ft., 1; F. Meyriclr, New, 80 ft, tym., 2. Hurdle Race: NAGASAKI, November 3.—Cardiganshire, for Londou, loft. NAPLES, November 3.—Austral, London for Sydney, left. transactions in sugar trust absorbed the full interest of Mr. Wiltshire's URCHIN, 0 yrs, 12st 51b Davison 3 H. J. Gedge, Keble, 1; A. Bonnin, Trinity, 2; won by twelve yards; lime 17-& sec. Hundred Yards Handicap.— NATAL, November 3.—Melrose arrived with mails and pas operators. On the other hand, railways developed consider Betting: E^ens on Vibration, 7 to 4 ogat Urchin, and 5 to 1 First heat: A. Ramsbotham, Exeter, penalised 1£ yards. 1; sengers ex Castle Pocket Dunottar Castle, from England. able strength, and everything traded in advanced fraction agst Running Clara. Won by a distance. Urchin bolted. E. OolHs, Keble, 3 yards start, 2; won by a foot; time NEW ORLEANS, November 2.—Copernicus, for Liverpool, ally, though there was no special feature to record. A SELLING HUNTERS' FLAT-RACE PLATE. About two Tne market closed active and firm, sugar trust 10J seo. ; Third heat: W. Maddeley, New, 1 yard start, 1; M. left. November 1.—Caribbean, arrived. miles. Blood, Merton, 4, 2; won on the post; time 11 see. Long NEW YORK, Novembers.— Belgravia, for Naples, arrived; being near the lowest, The day's business amounted to Mr. H. D. Johnsou's HUGOER MUGGER, by Pell Moll — Jump: H. Atkinson, Exeter, 18 ft. 11 in, One Mile Handi" Cufie, from Liverpool, arrived; Chaucer, from Rio Janeiro, 123,000 shares, including Louisville and Nashville 16,000, Phil Bellissima, aged, 12st 121b .Mr. Abington cap: R. St. J. Vavassour, Worcester, scratch, 1: H. P " jgRAIN WALT." " BRAIN SALT " A LADY wishes to RECOMMEND a (Registered) is a New, MONEY. SITUATIONS VACANT. SITUATIONS WANTED. XX NURSE to one child out of arms : tall and Palatable, Saline Medi- strong; age23.— E. 0., Mrs. Ilaynea, Norfolk Road, " LjRAINSALT." rlnp. tl is claimed far T ONDON AND COUNTY ADVANCE THKKK LINHH, is. od,; EACH EXTRA LINK, fld, TURKS LISES, IS.; V,xcu EXTRA LINK, id. Rickiiianswoiili, Hens, _ : lt that ii Rinall Clow,J U AND DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited).— 'tpRENCH LESSONS, Conversational " jgRAIN SALT." used iw directed, ami CASH ADVANCES from £20 to £floa without pre AA1.-A REALLY FIRST-CLASS rnHOROUGII Good PLAIN COOK repented if required, liminary fees or deduction*, repayable by easy Instal X and Grammatical ; music. Thorough teaching X with assistance ; seven months'good character, will quickly remove Xi. OPPORTUNITY.-A Salary of 80s. per week, imparted in :i cheerful manner. Married ladies) or "JgRAIN SALT." ments, upon personal security, life policies, furniture which can bo increased from time to time to £3 per adult pupils preferred.—Address i';iri.-,leuue, Box 215, and year and eight mouths'previous; wages 2r,l., ail Cerebral Pain, Nervous (without removal), deeds, stock.s, bond*, &c. Bills week according to merit, can be secured in any part Daiti/ (Ini-iihif. found; town or country.—M. C, 2H,Birluy irtreet, " JgRATNHALT." Headache, Sleeplessness, discounted. Forms gratis.— 57 and &% Chancery of England by u few hours'daily application only; Lavender H1H, S.W. aud kindred affections, Lane, W.O. JOHN STONE, See. many who have commenced in this way, and who are UTLER, .single-handed or otherwise; "Bruin Suit " is Sold by now giving the whole of their time, are in receipt ot single; age SM; height 6ft. loin.; good character; OVERNESS or COMPANION. — RE- " JgRAIN SALT." Chemists, 2s. Od. per salaries varying from £200 to £330 per annum; a post B ENGAGEMENT WANTED by lady; 21; bottle. ONEY,-PERSONS REQUIRING disengaged 13th.— Butler, CuiUtusdon Palace, Oxon. G prompt FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE are In card applying for full particular.* will convince any highest references; cheerful disposition; English, " jgRAIN SALT." viteMd to put themselves in communication with Mr. one of the bona tides of this advertisement.—Apply OU S E - PA RLOURM AI Dor H OUSE- French, music, drawing; 30'.-36/.—K. II. Mostyu, "BEAIN' SALT " is at once, by letter only, to A. It. i\, 37, Walbroolt, . MAID; waits nicely; £14-£1G; town or coun Boscombc, Bqurtieinouth. not put forward as an Cllburn, 43, Great Tower Street, E.O. No delay. No E.O. H «< jgRAIN SALT,'' universal remedy, but is loan office fees. No deductions from amount agreed PARE TIME can be most profitably try; clean, neat, respectable; good needlewoman; EAD NURSE ; highly recommended ; upon. two years' good character.—E. E., 60, Edgwarc Road, is what its name indi S Employed by persons of respectability and Hyde. Park. H lady's first Infant or children out of anm: cates— namely, a Medi energy.energy.—Fo- •„„r full particular^..,„s address S. T. C, 37, German, French, fluent English, Protestant; £2t<, all cinal Salt, for the euro S GOOD COOK; £18-£20; town or found; would travel.—J. M„ 22, ilcviugton Road, or relief for the ofl'ects Walbrook, London, E,0. Westboume Park. FOR of, over-bruin work. Used HOUSES <& PROPERTIES A country; good soups, game, sweets, entrees, HEADACHES LAIN COOK and HOUSE - savouries, &<•.; willing to assist in housework ; 4i as directed. It brightens TO BE LET AND SOLD. P PARLOURMAID WANTED ; Ml- £20 ; years' good character.—II., 60, Edgwaru Road, Hyde ANTED, RE-ENGAGEMENT as nnd refreshes the ex generals may do ; for two in family; easy, com Park. NURSE; thorouglily experienced; age 29; hausted sufferer, to THREE LIHES, IS. Od. *, EACH EXTRA LiNis,6d. fortable situation; on a Hat.—Mrs. Pipe, 50, Edgware Wdisengaged November 10.—M. P., Gloucester House, whom even temporary Road, Hyde Park. relief may have seemed ICCADILLY.^SHOP to LET, with A S GENERAL, Good PLAIN COOK, Stonebridge Park, Willesden, N.W. "JgRAIN SALT." an impossibility. upstairs showroom aud basement. Rent £325, XX or HOUSEMAID; waits well; £12-£14; town Pno premium.—Apply to Secretary, Prinee'a Hall. OUSE-PARLOURMAID WANTED or country; clean, respectable, willing; country A 'LADY wishes to RECOMMEND a H £18-£20; for elderly lady and gentleman ; no servant; two years' good character.—M. M., 50, Edg XX thoroughly-experienced BUTLER, married, •< JgRAINSALT." "BRAIN 'SALT" SUPERIOR Red-brick FAMILY family; good situation; last stayed two years.—Mrs. ware Road, llydc Park. where two or more In livery kept; age 38; height 6ft. (title registered in Great RESIDENCE, newlv decorated in an artistic Pipe, 00, Edgware Road, Hyde Park. Win.; 15 months last situatiou; left through death; "JgRAINSALT." Britain and America) is Amanner, and fitted with all latest improvements, close A S GOOD HOUSE-PARLOURMAID 12 years previous.—M. II., 0, Tichborue Street, sold at 2s, Ud. per bottle, to Gloucester Road Station, aud within short dis OOK WANTED; £22 -£2-1; also XX or PARLOURMAID; £18-£'20; town or Edgwarc Road, W. " JgRA^NSALT." and cannot bo obtained tance of Kensington Gardens, to bo SOLD; price C HOUSE-PARLOURMAID; £iB-£20; tor three country; tall, neat, respectable; waits well; good of dealers in cheap medi £4,500; parquet floors to reception rooms; opens on in family; no children; comfortable situation.—Mrs. needlewoman; understands lamps, cleans plate and LADY (widow of clergyman) is most «* JgRAINSALT." cines for the low prices to large public gardens at the rear; ten bedrooms, Pipe, SO, Edgware Road, Hyde Park. glass well; three years' good character.—B., 60, Edg A anxious to hear of SITUATION as LADY sometimes accepted for five reception rooms; elegant Moorish lounge; new warc Road, Hyde Park. HOUSEKEEPER, care of Motherless or Indian articles similarly priced. drainage; very light basement offices.—Apply to pOOK, Good, WANTED; £23-£25; children, or any position of trust; highest references "gRAINSALT." This is because the pre Howell, Son, and Bouuln, 110, Cromwell Road, S.W. \J PARLOURMAID and HOUSEMAID, £IG-£22; S THOROUGH COOK, town or and great experience; now in town.—Address Mrs. paration of " Brain Salt" good House-Parlourmaids may suit; also KITCHEN- x\_', country; £23-£26; clean, willing, respectable, Gy 4, Mount Street, Berkeley Square, W. "JgRAIN SALT." is expensive. See on all pOUNTRY COTTAGE, FURNISHED MAID, to help upstairs; General -may do; £14; small careful, and good manager; 3j years' good character. bottles of genuine \J (Detached), to be LET, containing three sitting, family; just taken town house.—Mrs. Pipe, 50, Edg- —P., 60, ElgwareRoad, Hyde Park. OOK in a gentleman's family where 1 JgRAIN SALT." "Brain Salt" the Go six bedrooms, conservatory, gardener's cottage, large ware Road, Hyde Park. C a kitcheumaid is kept.—S. Bennett, Mill End, vernment stamp, bear- garden; paddock for the autumn aud winter months AS GOOD GENERAL; good cook; Standon, near Ware, Herts. ins the words "F. at the nominal rent of three guineas per week—it ENERALS, Two, WANTED, to do il waits well: town or country; £18-£18; strong, NEWBERY and SONS, having been let during the summer for ten guineas G the work between them, for two in family; willing, respectable; three years' good character.— AN and WIFE as BUTLER-VALET 125 years iu St. Paul's living on a Hat; easy, comfortable situation.—Mrs. and COOK-HOUSEKEEPER in a bachelor's per week; twenty miles from London; one mile from M.t 60, Edgware Road, Hyde Park. Churchyard, London." Pipe, 60, Edgwaro Road, Hyde Park. establishmentM , or otherwise; both thorough servants stathm, South Western line; near Church and Post- and good characters; ages 38 and 40.— Please Btate SEA SICKNESS, office; gas laid on—Apply to 238 Box, Daily Graphic OUNG MAN, aged 20, requires a All Ohemi3ts will in Office. PERSON of Respectability may Hear SITUATION under a butler; slight experi wages and address W. h., Mr. Vincent, Furzedown clude "Brain Salt" in A of a high class Agency without outlay; salary Yence; four years' good personal character; height Park, Tooth g Common, London, S.W, their parcels from Lon EST ENFIELD.-CORNER De and a good commission to a suitable individual— Cft, Din.—W. Robinson, 11, Oxford Terrace, Putney. don upon purchasers' W tached COUNTRY HOUSE, with good Address A. V, O., 37, Walbrook, Loudon, E.C. TNDOOR SERVANT; thoroughj mar- JgRAIN SALT." request. garden, in choice position, overlooking very beautiful ENERAL SERVANT WANTED; AID to one Lady; plain dressmaker X ried: Wife a Good Maid, HEAD HOUSEMAID, " UPHILT,, IVESTOS B. country; seven bedrooms, dressing and bath room, £i0-£20; for elderly lady; no family; easy.com- M and pood neodlewoman; willing and obliging; or NEEDLEWOMAN: ages 32; town or country; a MARE, November lst, three reception rooms; no basement; every con G age 30; tall, excellent character.—L. L., 3, Upper lady highly recommends above, together or separate. " JgRAIN SALT." 1SS3. fortable situation; early dinners, and very little venience ; rent £70 per annum, or would bo Sold.— company.—Mrs. Pipe, 60, Edgware Road, Hyde Park Berkeley Street, Portman Bquaro, W. —K. W., Canterbury. • "DEARSIRS,—I have Address Mr, Jackson, 23, Wormwood Street, E.O. ««JgRAIN SALT." made trial of your "A RESPONSIBLE PERSON is AID to one or two Ladies: useful, A SITUATION REQUIRED in a gen- 'BRAIN SAM' in my EE, Blaokheath.—A modern semi JOL WANTED in most of the principal towns of M willing; good needlewoman, dressmaker, XX tlemau's family as INDOOR SERVANT or " JgRAIN SALT." own case, and lind it of detached VILLA RESIDENCE, five minutes England to represent a iirst-ciass concern; no milliner, packer; London preferred.—A. S.,2, Oarlton SECOND FOOTMAN; age 10; good rider; good the greatest use in re Lfrom Leo Station, and fifteen from City, to bo LET, capital needed.—Address A, and P., 37, Walbrook, Gardens, Romford. references.—Address G. O., 33, Windmill Street, lieving lits of giddiness, UNFURNISHED, containing two reception rooms London, E.O. Tottenham Court Road, W. > " JgRAIN SALT." to which unpleasant (with bay windows), seven bed aud dressing rooms, OUSE-PARLOURMAID; age 20; symptom I havo re fitted bath room, kitchen, scullery, two w.c's, _c. ANTED at once, a thoroughly com H understands waiting, &c.; tall, neat; thirteen A LADY RECOMMENDS thorough " JgRAIN SALT." cently been subject,— No basement. Rent £55 per annum.—Apply to Mr. W petent PARLOURMAID; ago 20.—Apply at months' choracteri wages £15.—E. P., Hethering- XX Good PLAIN COOK for London; clever Yours very truly, Thomas Clarke, 63. Ohancery Lane, W.O. 111, Warwick Road, Earl's Court, to-day and to ton's, 10, Leonard Place, High Road, Kensington. manager, trustworthy, active, obliging.—Address " JgRAIN SALT." '"(Signed) morrow, before two o'clock or after six o'clock. Per- A. M„ 10A, Bernard Terrace, Albert Road, North WM. PROWSE LAT, in West Central position ; self- sonal character Indispensable. OOD PLAIN COOK; age 30 ; soups, Woo wich, " JgRAIN SALT." (M.R.C.S.L.&L.S.A.) contained and arranged to suit modem require OUSE-PARLOURMAID, about 25, G entrees, &c.; town or country: six years" cha " Messrs. I?. NKWBKRY Fments; will be decorated to tenant's taste ; porter in WANTED; two in family: assistance given: racter; wages £20.—M. A., Hetherington's, 10, ITUATION WANTED as COACH and Soss, LOXDQN." uniform and electric light: rent moderate.—Apply Hwages £20.—Mrs. E., Hctherington's, If?, Leonard Leonard Place, High Road, Kensington. ' S MAN; single-handed or otherwise; ride and to Mr. Thomas Clarke, 63, Ohancery Lane, W.C. drive well; knows town; two years' personal cha Place, High Road, Kensington. /"XENERAL SERVANT; age 28; can racter, five previous; ago 28; town or country.—3. O,, OUGHTY'S VOICE LOZENGE, ETACHED RESIDENCE to be LET, riOOK. about 30, WANTED; two in \JT do plain cooking; one year eight months' 32, Market Street, Edgware Road, W. B As USED BY LEADING VOCALISTS. D near Blackheath, a few minutes from Lee \J family; three servants; wages £25.—Mrs. S., character: wages £10.—J. '£., Hethermgton's, 16, (Known also as "JENNY L DTD'S" Voice Lozenges— Station; most healthily situated, and fitted with Hethcringtou's, 10, Leonard Place, High Road, Ken Leonard Place, High Street, Kensington. S Thorough HOUSEMAID in gentle every modern improvement and approved drainage; sington.^ man's small, quiet family; ago 28; country See Fac-Siinile Signature on Label of Box. it contains drawing, dining, and morning rooms, ten ANTED, SITUATION as LADY'S preferredA ; disengaged 17th November; good charac- excellent bedrooms, bath-room (fitted), and capital OUSSPARLOURMAID Wanted7 MAID or NURSE; ago 21; good character; ter.—F. A. Harrison, Wingueld, Godalming, Snrrey. NOT A MEDICINE. offices; hot water throughout, large garden, with H must understand her duties; ago about 25.— Wwages £15-£10.—Address Miss S. Beasloy, Littleton, tennis lawn; rout, unfurnished, £110 per annum.— Apply by letter, or personally, on Wednesday, be near Staines. HE Hon. Mrs. HAN BURY LENNOX Has been known to, and appreciated by, thousands Apjrty to Mr. Thomas Clarke, 03, Chancery Lane, tween the hours of ten and one o'clock, Mrs. L., 127, wishes to RECOMMEND an UPPER HOUSE of Musical, Literary, and other Celebrities for nearly Tulsc Hill, Brixton, S.W. OACHMAN (Thorough): age 27; TMAID, who has lived in her service for two years, forty years. Resonance of sound and clearness of and who only leaves in consequence of the family tone were the objects aimed at by the Inveutor, and, ONG ACRE (near).-To be LET, in ILL any Lady RECOMMEND clean, C man-led when suited; drive pair well; knows after much careful study and observation, no at active, reliable HOUSE-PARLOURMAID for town well; understands hunters; good personal going abroad.—Application to be made to Mrs. L •main thoroughfare, an excellent SHOP and W character; town or country.—W. W., 27, Park Road, Jeffries, house-keeper, 16, Charles Street, Berkeley length prci a;cl this world-famed Lozenge. GROUND FLOOR, with part basement.—For terms, lady, near Warwick? No children; four maid ser Square, W. Too Lozenge t are of great use to Clergymen and &c, apply on premises, 17, Endell Street, Long Acre, vants; wages I8f.-202.; all found but beer; clever at Regent's Park. Professional men having constant occasion to sneak W.C. plate and lamps.—Apply Mrs. G. D., 0, St. George's GENTLEMAN will be glad to in public, or to address largo audiences under difficult Terrace, Gloucester Road, B.W. OOK-HOUSEKEEPER; dairy and acoustic conditions, and are specially useful where ALDA HILL.—To be LET or SOLD, C baking; wages 40?.—Mrs. Gregory, 15. Church A RECOMMEND his late BUTLER where one Clergymen's Sore Throat and roughness of the voice 22, BLOMFIELD ROAD: three reception, OOUSEMAID (Under) WANTED Street, Btrat ford-on-Avon. ormoro in livery are kept; thoroughly experienced; are present. In relaxed throat and "tickling" "they fouMr good bedrooms, three small bath-rooms,- good single; ago 30: height eft. 9in.—A. B», 43, South have also proved invaluable. garden; perfect drainage; 007. on lease, or for sale,— OOK: in geatle&an's small -family.—C. Eaton Place, 3.W. Apply on Premises, or at 03, Oakley Square, N.W. Sjppry, Bjr letter, stating age, 1 C Q„ Whafcley Honac, near Fro me, Somersetshire. Proprietors: Ef., Conifer's, Hampton Wick; N Experienced French Lady GIVES OUTHSEA. — To be LET, FUR- LADY is anxious to RECOMMEND A . LESSONS to children or adults In French, F. NEWBERY AND SONS, S NISHFD, charming Winter RESIDENCE; EQUIRED at once, Superior A hdr HOUSEMAID for a TEMPORARY German, piano, and drawing; English if required.— Nos. 1 aud 3, King Edward Street, London, E.C. south aspect; two floors—five bed, four reception R KITOHENMAID where scullerymaidiskept; SITUATION; seven years* character.—Apply to Address ±. Y. 68, Norfolk Terrace, W. rooms; stabling; to careful tenants very moderate, must not object to school work; no ono who has not Mrs. Phillips, 43, Loinstcr Gardens, Hyde Parte, W. Of all Chemists, Cd., is., 23. Od., 6s., and lis. ttr.ns for From tlie " LANCET," April 19th, 1890: In Beef Tea, prepared either with THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL Occupies the finest and most central position in London, or with it is unrivalled for its Comfort, Excellent Cuisine, Fine Wines, and Moderate Charges. Ladies and Gentlemen not residing in the Hotel may avail themselves of the Table D'Hote Breakfast, 3s. 6d.; Table D'H6te Luncheon, 3s. 6d.; and THE GRAND TABLE D'HOTE DINNERwe hav, e a preparation which is stronger as regards every important Served from O to 8.SO p.xu.9 price 5s. constituent than ordinary beef tea, while it can he prepared at one* quarter to one-tliird the cost, together with a saving of the labour Banquets, Private and Regimental Dinners, and Wedding Breakfasts involved in making ordinary beef tea." SOLD EVERYWHERE, If your Grocer or Chemist does not keep them, ask him to get are served in the Marble and other Salons. them for you of BOUILLON FLEET ^ O 5K O lO O W WOU THE TEETH, will, by its detergent action, speedily anest the progress of decay, harden the gums, and impart a delightful fragrance to the breath. The formula of Sozocloirfc includes only botanic ingredients, and it contains only the purest and most sa'utary of these. Sold by CHEMISTS, at £Js. €5<3. BEAUTIFY YOUR. HOMES OF AIJIJ f FURNITURE CHEMISTS, f>OmSH. 2s. lid. Throldestand the Best A HON-GKITTY TOOTH POWDER. Whitonr the Teoth, Prevents Decay, and Beviare ofcheap imitations gives delightful Fragrance to the breath. '2B. 9d. por Box. Ask any Chemist or Perfumer for Sugar Coated. Purely Vegetable. Manufactory Valley RdSheffieli Rowland's Odonto, of 20, Hatton Garden, London. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. SMM SMOKE MILITARY EXHIBITION, At all Refreshment Rooms and Bars Seal of JForth CarolinTHa E "MERRITT" TYPE WRITER. JPXalJCr OUT TOBACCO N.B.—Patterns of SPEARMAN'S CELB- BRATED SERGES, the Seasons Designs for f Ladies and Gentlemen, from 1*. 8j<2. tho yard, this is exact copy of fhe *MERRITTS* work. post free. Only address, SPEARMAN & It is equal to that of any High Priced Type-" SPEARMAN. Plymouth. writer. Relieves fatigue from" steady use of pen. Improves spelling and punctuation. Inter ests and instructs1 children*, The entire corresr ALL FAT PEOPLE ipondence of a business^ hdtise, can be done with Can safely Eeduce Weight and Cure VITALI'S A SURE TIP. Jt. Learned in a half hour from directions• Corpulency permanently by taking "The 'Seal' Plug Cut is THE smoking TBILENE TABLETS (RegdL) for a tobacco, and don't yon forget it." Prints capitals, small letters, figures and\ ITALIAN WINES. few weeks. They are small, agreeable, MARBURG BROS. ^i&racters, 78 in all. Price .£3.3.0. complete. harmless, and never fail to IMPROVE both HEALTH and FIGURE without Depot: 5 & 6, Great Winchester St., E.C. To be had of all leading tobacconists through, Address- RICHARDS, TERRY & Co. Limited,' out the United Kingdom. Change of Diet. An English Countess 46, Holborn Viaduct& London, E.C., writes: Your Trilene Tablets act ad- mirablyr $end 2s, 6 JO* 2 BORWICKs NESTLE'S FOOD When the Deafness \% o » caused by Scarlet Fever, The AN ENTIKE DIME FOR INFANTS. Golds, Measles, Catarrh,, TH Supplies all the elements necessary for tho complete nourishment and growth of the human frame. So- by the use of wit m Beat Nestlc»B looa, being partly composed of milk. Is complete and entire in itself, and requires simply ^ Invisible 8 the addition of water to make lt instantly ready for use. It la not merely an auxiliary, like other Prices, m to £18 18B. that All we ask Is for all interested tn Cycles to write for our Infanta' Foods, which require milk to be added In preparing for use. , „ SOUNL> DISC too page lists of over 1,000 New and Second-hand Safeties, BAKING Recommended by the highest medical authorities aa the nearest equivalent to MOTHERS which Is the same to the ears Bicycles, and Tricycles, anil 3.000 Unsolicited Testimonials, money MILK. as glasses are to the eyes, and , sent post-free. See our Cushion Safety, Large Discount Pamphlet, with Medical Testimonials, and sample svflkitnt for a fair *r«u sent post free, may bo -worn months without for Cash, or Easy Terms, edit . on application to --, removal. Sold only by 4-5, Everton Rd., Liverpool; and 6, Palatine Buildings, Victoria St., Manchester. POWDER JBuy. H. NESTLE. 9. SNOW HILL, LONDON. E.C. Printed and Published for the Proprietors by EDWARD JOSEPH MANSFIELD, at Milford House, Milford Lane, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, Middlesax.—Nov. 4,1890,