St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1891

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1891.—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. - PRIOB, FIVE CENTS. —_——— . d BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEE T explicable secrecy concerning _her | drowned or étherwise killed. th 1 ; . | | movements. “Perjury ts not an extradition. | one a se , the verdict in | cent meeting of Irish-Americans in this city, 16 OV : ing to attack Pekin has caused the greatest | Paris by the Czar’s orders cannot.be denied, k 7 able offense, and why Mr. Huriburtshoula lucky case is a basis upon which | Michael Bresbin, a member Of the conference, ; excitement in that ci but the purport of his visit may have been seclude himself if he ison this sidethe At to rest the excuse that- atmos-|said: ‘Although the men who composed . i e * Ad se blind. This may account for the ob; . ae "| Pheric or otherwise uncontrolable | this conference are nearly atl Clan-na-Gael | vices from Ngenking to-day tell of the re- | . Taking a Seat our Men’s Clothing-Room, you find William Henry Hurlburt Has Not Crossed the Ocean. cHE CHAIN OF EVIDENCE IN THE HANDS OF EVELYN’S LAWYERS, *% , Perjury Said to Be the Charge Upon Which the New Action is Based—Prob- ana is nee as somewhat remarkabie. | so Is the mystery surrounding’ the whereabouts of Mrs. Hurlburt. the Lenox House Friday afternoon, but left there either that night or yesterday mornifig. Contradictory stories are told by the hotel people, America he had not had any communication with him whatever. Miss Evelyn now swears that she has proof that Hurlburt was Wilfred Murray, and that he perjured himself when he denied the au- thorship of the letters. Mrs. Hurlburt is much younger than her husband. They were married about eight yeartsago. Her home was at Highland Falls, She was at. conditions are responsible for the remarkable occurrence, This state of affairs will not, ver, be allowed to remain un- oned. The residents in and around mouth, Devenport and Stonehouse have numerously signed’a petition to the Board remedial legislation may be looked for. The petition has already received 4,500 signatures. The exasperation caused by the verdict tn the Plucky case Is heightened by the fact, as learned from a re- liable source, that the Government proposes to make only the most meagre allowance to the families of the slain fishermen. PLAYING FOR THE QUEEN. An American lady who saw the Queen at mén, we are supporters to a certain extent ofthe Parliamentary movement in Ireland. Twelve years ago Parnell, Davitt and John Devoy, a member of the Clan-na-Gael, helda conference, at which Parnell agreed not to do anything to injure the Clan-na- na-Gael is a secret, physical force organiza- tion. The Parliamentary people on _ the other side,’’ said Mr Breslin, ‘‘have been acting disgracefully. .If the factions don’t unite nothing can beaccomplished. Weare giving them a good trial and at the same time keeping our organization alive.’’ It is said that what may be called the Alex- ander Sullivan wing of the Clan-na-Gael has Roumania Must Choose Between Russia and the Driebund. = EUROPE MUCH CONCERNED ABOUT PRE- MIER DE GIERS’ VISIT. ¥ Salisbugy’s Optimism Has Little Weight ception of a*famous rebel and Kolao (secret society) leader, Chen-Kin-Lung, who, with three other prisoners started for Nanking in the gunboat Teng- Yin-Chow. Amessage was sent by wire to inform the Viceroy of the ter- rible Kalao’s departure, so that suitable troops ready, while the head magistrate brought several strong cages to the jetty. At last the steamer came in sight, but night was approaching, and the authorities recog- nized that if the notorious rebel were landed then there would be great danger of an at- tempt being made to rescue him during the darkness, so it was determined to wait until daylight before he was, brought ashore. A man of his prominence not hing to be considered a mere cat’s paw or as a tigurehead in transactions in w , although he was probably cognizant and on which he may have been consulted, he t no @irect part, and which were con- {?, , of Trade, in which the evil 1, if d not try t : y Bx:Mayor A. Oakey Hall, a personal friend | practice complained Selie wit forth clearly Partita mentary Sonam. That agrasaicet preparations migns Se. "mapas to receive pam | Saves Wrwest Mis. Even the French prone SE of rant for His Arrest Awaits His | ol ur. W.H. Hurlburt, was seen at the Lotus|and an earnestly worded ‘appeal is | was kept by both sides. The Clan-na-Gael is 155 me ete ee mnve theroaghly wedersiaans %4 4 ¢ A Warra ‘ ae last night. He said he had no knowledge | made for the adoption or regula- | waiting to see if the Parliamentary action itany high fanctionary had been making « | the matter, and was probably sincere in Rs ~ Fi . Arrival in England. Meany co ras Ainbpconeg ay Bronte ou wot — which Pan prevent their continuance. | produces the resultsit has promisea. if it | She Is a Barrierin the Road Leading to Canale sea diver “oar eruascaeteyty ae Ft ca sp Age poi ron Sees Sa | * . P 0 ® will . -na-G i has dental advan Sart neesbie sos ns | tome nk ee igratdoumins call eat | Gos nat the Clannaina will Tene Constantinople te provinda” asthortice”” Tas "ey | ben consummated Deters Ne avnal ago in London, but since their return to | ment to the matter and So bg : commandant paraded and got his; From all that could be learned, it would appear that Russia’s agent who ar- ranged the agreement with France, was M,. _Chikine, a nephew of the late M. Gortscha- koff, and who is the Under Secretary of State, anda prominent chiefof the Russian Foreign Office. The political situation, therefore, from the developments of to-day has greatly increased in importance, ana the ripple of last week i ae ‘ cs Se N. Y.. an issued a secret circular among the camps of has urself surrounded on all sides w ith able Date of the Dissolution of the En- righ i! enetaat on — Ph cthrage engin led hy of Pa the performance of ‘‘Cavaleria Rusticana’’ | the United States in harmony with it, stating ‘ usa pee ree = ig —_ pans ld aicen enam es al sighed ofS pew nigga nagnificent stock of clothing. Stand. glish Parliament—Balfour’s Prediction | year. She is a cousin of ors agowans at Windsor Castle this week says that she Is | that as the Parliamentary agitation has been Witt piplomate-She. Conse: Ser Wee reach long lines of soldiers were to| spread destruction ee ‘dn the Broadway threshold of our as to Local Government in Ireland— — Morgan and Mr. Charles Tracy, ex-President looking in remarkably gcod health, that she walks.briskiy, that her eyes are clear and as unsuccessful, it is time to return to the phy- sical force policy. The circular is said to ad- Must Be Removed Before the Future be seen with loaded firearms, drawn up in : . leveland’ 2 mome ped : ablishment, right under your eyes British Topics. Cleve d’s law partner. bright as a child’s, and that her enthusiasm | vise that to begin the work 15 per cent of the Brigh A Victorious Repel Host er co patiiabrpitlac. wie pry gaa our Overcoats at $15, and see the Derby Hats in our window at $3. Store open until 10 o’clock to-night. W. Humphrey & Co., rondon as to the Whereabouts of Mr. W. H, Hurlburt.” The newspapers refer to the issue of a warrant for his arrest, without mention- g pames, but the references are so cleverly worded as to leave no doubt whatever @s to the personintended, Thereis every reason to believe that Mr. Hurlburt received pri- vate information as tothe result OF the in- quires directed by the Solicitor-General’ be- fore information that the warrant had been issued was allowed to leak out here. . The severe commentss. Of the judge when they refused Miss Gladys Evelynsappeal for a DATE AT WHICH PARLIAMENT MUST BE DIS- SOLVED—LONDON TOPICS, LONDON, Nov. 28.—It is practically certain that the date of dissolution of Parliament will be known in March, if not before. Upon the opening of the Committee of Supply the leaders of the opposition will be entitled to demand, and will demand fromthe Govern- ment a clear statement of their intentions in the matter. There are many precedents for sucha requirement. The. reports spread about yesterday that the Government will not dissolve until May, 1893, it is said, are to be disregarded. Inthe course of next ‘year the Parliament of 1886 would, ifit were con- tinued, become older than any Parliament of the century. Only three Parliaments have scenery, orchestra, and players to Windsor, but does not give the performers any- thing for their work, except in the form of lavish presents of jewelry to the principag members of the company. To Sig. Arditi, whom she at once recognized, the Queen, speaking in French, said it was thirty-one yée&rs since she had heard opera in Italian, Through the master of the house- hold and Lieut. -Col. Collins a memento of his visit to Windsor was presented to Sig. Lago— viz: a gold and ruby pin decorated with the royal monogram and the crown. To Sig. Arditi was given a set of opal and gold studs. Each member of the cast re- ceived presents—the ladies jeweled brace- lets, the gentlemen valuable scarfpins or studs. The Queen was clad in black, with a FAVOR RETALIATION, ER OPPOSITION TO THE POLICY PURSUED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF NBWFOUNDLAND. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. 28.—A leading paper publishes an edftorial in which it says: **The time has come for the Canadian people to consider whether we should not at onre adopt measures of Tetaliation against the Government of Newfoundland in view of the persistent refusal to éxtend to Canadian fish- ermen privileges which we have so gener- ously extended to their people. The Bond Government has violated the solemn pledges given to the Canadian imperial Government and has done all that could be done to pro- voke the most bitter retaliation on our part. VIENNA, Nov. 28.—All Roumanian politics now hinge on the point whether Roumania joins Russia or the Triple Alliance. The ma- jority ison the Russian gide. The minority and the King are on the side of the Triple Al- liance. In spite of asserting to the contrary, the Vacaresco incident, the departure of the Queen and the visit of the King to Italy and Berlin have all had political imports and re- sults, The Vacaresco ineident has.seriously shaken the dynasty, which in any case never had any solid root in the country and it has destroyed what little popularity the Queen and was accompanied by the Provincial Treasurer, several taolais (mandarins) and the Prefect of Nanking, two other magis- trates and a number of generals, guards, soldiers, runners, detectives and execution- ers. In fact, every availabie foot of the im- mens¢e yard and building was crowded. Chen gave anentirely different version of his confession from that given before the Shanghai court, but he acknowledged that he had committed three murders. Then the Provincial Treasurer sald: - ‘*According to the law of murder it is Ife for life. You have committed three murders and if you forfeit your life now it cannot be considered unjust, even in your own mind.’’ Two magistrates were then ordered to summon the executioner, who dragged Chen | would return as King of Servia. PARIS, Nov. 28.—Many stories are told in connection with the recent renunciation by ex- King Milan of all his rights in Servia and his position in the Servian army, but it is a question whether any of these stories con- tain more than a grainof truth. La Paiz to-day has a story which, if true, shows that there was no foundation for the rumors that the reason for the ex-King’s action was his desire not to be trammeled with the cares of State and to be able to spend hi& time tn Paris. By the terms of his abdication in favor of his son Alexander, now the boy ruler of Servia, it was provided that in the event of the death of King Alexander Milan By the re- nunciation of his legal rights in Servia npon* > : » . ‘71 ay ¥ Broadway and Pine. _scelenlgpesdsters ing that ejther Miss Evelyn or car — years—those which assembled| white muslin cap‘on her head. She sat in the | It is undoubtedly the duty of the impertal| ever had. Prince Ferdinand has determined | Kin Lung to the western gate at the entrance ro day sem t6 him of a lump sum of money, Mr.flurlburt had committed a most auda- et pa on y in 1820, in 1859 and in 1874. _| center place in front, with the little Batten- | Government to pass an act overriding and | 4) t h iN ver th n’s maid of | Of the Viceroy’s yam and sent him to the at / selling of his birthright, Milan gave cious perjury and that suspicion was resting ethree, the longest, that of 1820, en- | burgs near her. The court ladies wore rich, | annulling the Newfoundland bait act, and in " rgiicss wr © Quite other world with neatness and dispatch and upaliciaim to the throne. La Paix’s story USABLE equally on both until the matter was cleared up, made it almost obligatory for the crown dured for six year8 one month and ten days- If the Parliament of 1886 were continued to next November it would beat the record of but quiet costumes. Two or three yards of space between the orchestra and the Queen was filled with choice flowers. the meantime Canada would replace the duty on Newfoundland fish landed here and ) place all possible restrictions upon its trans- honor even if he forfeits his right to the Rou- manian throne, and the Queen. and Mile. Vacaresco are happy. The effect of all this on with one blow of a sharp sword. ATTITUDE OF FRANCE. has it that the Shah of Persia has appointed Milan Commander of the Persian cavairy. It adds+hat the ex- King will shortly proceed to rosecutor to investigate the matter. the century. Thus has constitutional prac- STEVE ELKIN’S SCHEME. shipment through our ports.’’ Paris, Nov. 28.—The Temps, commenting | Teheran, the capital of Persia, to organize Sais result of the inquiries it is said Snot a Games and the opposition wiil be Steve Elkins as President ofthe West Vir- “ = the politics of Roumania does notseemto/on the Mongolian insurrection, says | the cavalry forces of the Shah. *ks and other valuable pa- ian ustifted in refusing to vote supply*beyond | ginia Uoal Co., appears asthe figurehead in NO TRUTH IN IT enter into their calculations. that whatever decisions the other powers S . “ “ - 7 : t rs have in view. Howéver, there is every rea- r erce Mahoney has a fair chance o e LYTTON’S SUCCESSOR World’s Fair, and to compete with American military railways which are obdeing> con- to the effect that famine and typhus are in the Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign SANT TO TAKE, ing retained for North Meath, though the The post of British Ambassador at Parisisa railways for a share of the travel in connec- structed from points on the main line running creasing. The Government has added large Affairs, as to whether the Catholics | son to believe that Mr. Hurlburt was fully in- | majarity intend to fight him with the best | fat place eagerly sought atter by men at the! tion therewith. It is stated that the Govern- : districts in Korsk to the famine lst. Five of Austro-Hunméry shdeld : | PRICE, 76 CENTS. formed for some time past, as to what was in | candidate a oe ieee It ~ — Sapate ges ome reel If ig any we es ment subsidy will be made $1,000,000 per year | from Odessa and Kieff. The Russian force | thousand horses and 8,000 cattle have been Aiea on. mate Sate to Be clin y peg r the wi : just possible that Mr. Jordan may be de-/| tions of the London clubs count for anything | for an efficient service. posed of five infantry | slaughtered in Veronesh in one month on ac- | © - .EMEDY CO.. St. Louis, Mo. ™ He never intended to seturn to feated by a Parnellite in West Clare. It must | Sir Edward Malet’s chances are very remote. about Odessa is comp y ome | of the lack of fodder. gignty, since that claim was of interna. A LEASE hoouse in De Vere Gardens from His furnished for England. was rented one year ?? LLL ide be added, however, that six seats will prob- ably be captured by the Unionists in conse- quence of the split in the Nationalists ranks. Parisians would never tolerate an ambassa- dor direct from Berlin. Men prominently mentioned are Sir Julian Paunceiorte, Lord BOODLE CONTRA CTORS. TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 28.—The impression prevails among the officers of the Depart divisions containing eighty-three battallions; a brigade of riflemen of eight battallions, two sapper battallions, two batallons of fortress The Russian Synod of the Greek Church has adopted a policy of marked hostility toward the German Lutherans, who form an impor- tional and not local interest, The member pointed out that although Count Kalinoky had replied that Austria did not propose to offend her most important ally, Italy, by in- # oe Several of the Uister seats, including West | Lansdoune, Lord Dufferin and Sir Philile | ment of Justice that R, H. McGreevy and O. tant element ofthe population of the West- has been cabled that Hurlburt had anoee Beifast and North and South Fermanagh, | Currie. Lord Dufferin was partially promised | —. Murphy can be extradited for the of- artillery, & pontogn Leta eye seen. ern provinces and of the Crimea especially. terfering with her domestic arrangements, would soon land at Queenstowam. There is are in peril, and Mr. Justin McCarthy is un- | this post before Lori Lytton got it, and heis| fenses with which they are charged, | tW° cavalry divisions, two brigades of fleld The order has gone forth to the yet the raising of the question uy no truth In these reports. Noone in London | gouptedly threatened in Londonderry,though | now jooked upon as the most likely man. viz: Conspiracy and false pretenses. | artillery, three fleld telegraph parks, ON@/ priests of the orthodox church to use every a, Bak pre Maes cl renege | — found who has any tidings of his | the result of the last revision of voters in that RESULTS OF ELECTIONS. In the extradition treaty between | mining company, the Seventh and Eighth] pressure within their power to cause the Gakdoct in other quarters miei ae pee whereabouts. city is reported to be extremely favorable to The election fér a member of Parlia- | Great Britain and the United States, passed | heir light artill heretics elther to embrace thetrue faith or ; / : B Pers? Reader Nationalists e & resent East Dorset, to suc-;| July 12, 1889 1 proclaimed March 25 Cossack regiments wha ae © mae th ntr It is believe coeten tons says anhede towne ie . eaders will remember that the case of | the Nation . men o rep : e f ain’ ! IPR . breach of promise of marriage. After a trial) writing was plainly visible on the wall. The | majority, 351. At the last election Mr. Bond, | were wanted for political offenses. D’ Armee, with thelr headquaz at Sebas- | wei] summed up in the phrase, ‘‘Russta for ~ gga pa pt ev ag pve ~~ fal building will be lastinuseven days a verdict was rendered | speeches of Lord Hartington, Mr. Goschen | Conservative, received 4,317 votes to 3,662 topol and Kieff respectively, which eould | the Russians.’’ outside the country it considers forthe defendant, and the appeal was dis- | and Mr, Chamberlain, continued Mr. Morley, | votes received by the Hon. P. C. Glynn, BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE. easily reinforce the army in Bess &rabia. the question of the status of the papacy as The locating of the Vall, both on Market ments in the imme- y desirable location be addressed to ~ —_" with cost. ise excited widespread interest. The iclense rested on the existence of a man who |' ~ _ himself Wilfred Murray, and who, liurlburt said, had been for many yeas ils private secretary. The only evidence of ‘he existence of any such person as Wilfred Murray was a couple of letters, dated many ” - proved that the Tories had captured and ab- sorbed the Unionists. BRITISH AGRICULTURISTS. Mr. Chaplin, the President of the Board of Agriculture, is meeting with many ob- stacles in drafting his bill for the relief of the English farmers, which the Conservative party are about to endeavor to induce the Government to accept. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Goshen, 1s said to have Home Ruler. There are about 9,800 registered electors in the dividion of Kast Dorset, which went Liberal in 1885 by a majority of 697 and Tory in the following year by a majority of 655. The Liberals, it may be added, have been very successfulin recent elections in con- stituencies in which changes occurred at the last general election. On this occasion the Liberals lost seventy-nine seats. Of, these VICTORIA, Nov. 28.—There is iikely to bea serious dispute over the boundary between the United States and British Columbia. A strip thirty miles, forming a point onthe State of Washington, and on which Is situ- ated a large portion of the town of Ma ine, is claimed by the Dominion. The treaty pro- vides that the line shall follow the 49th parallel, and in 1860 the boundary was marked by commissioners of the two coun On the Roumanian frontier alone the lowest estimate places the number of Russian troops at 120,000,so that in the event of trouble Roumania would be overrun by the Russian army. A well-known diplomat in speaking on the subject said: ‘‘When Lord Salisbury, En- gland’s Prime Minister, in his speech on Thursday at Birngingham said there was not THE SULTAN’S FRIEND. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2%.—The Porte recently dispatched Fuad Pacha, one of the Sultan’s aldes-de-camp, on a special mission to the Czar. He is now returning, having completed the business intrusted to him, He is the bearer of an autograph letter from the Czar to the Sultan. inthis letter the Czar assures the none but the most friendly sentiments for Sultan that he entertains e having Deen finally settled. The Minister's declaration was received by the Chamber with loud and long continued applause. ee oe eee, RAINMAKING IN INDIA, EXPLOSIONS HIGH IN THE AIR DO NOT PRODUCE MOISTURE—EXPERIMENTS FAIL. MADRAS, Nov. %.—The theory that explo- sions in the air will produce rain Is begining to lose its supporters here. Several attempts years back, which bore that signature, and . ight have since been recovered, and the Lib- Whe i ‘eached tl : hi nsider the first draft of the bill | eig e ‘ tries. 1ien the commissioners reached the t . m. the statement of a servant and club porter | Tefuse’ 1 col) a full Cabinet meeting, | erals havé recovered six—North St, Pancras, | potnt of divergence the British Commission. 0 Ts aan iw giconedl mn have been made by exploding dyna- WOODS beth Hurlburt had received occasional | ©.) pastner sald to have stated that Mr, | North Bucks, Carnarvon District, Norwich, | ers found one line andthe Amertcans another | D0C'D8 SANS prasp peace, DE GIERS’ VISIT. mite and roburite at high elevations, , and Is In thé Sev-| further souih. The latter yielded and the | tempted his nemesis. No such unqualified but only one was successful and ispatch Office. from a person who called himself Roll- in The theory of the defense was that this man was identical with the missing Mur- riy Whose whereabouts Mr. Huriburt de -d- himself unable to discover. Chaplin’s proposal that farmers should be aided in purchasing land amounting to £54,- 000,000 out of*the Federal Treasury would revolutionize the finances of the Empire. Mr. Goshen may consent to modify drafts by Loughborough and Stowmarket. enth, South Dorset, the Liberals were beaten by only forty votes. In addition, three of the seats which the Liberals gained at the general election have present line was established. The British Commissioners afterward claimed that thelr instruments had become deranged. — furecast has been expressed by a European since the days when Lerd Hammond said there was nota cloud upon the sky just a month before the outbreak of the Franco. HIS MISSION THE CHIEF TOPIC AT EUROPE’S ‘CAPITALS. Lonpow, Nav. 28.—The visit of M. De Glers, the Ryssian Prime Minister to Paris, which scoffers say it would have rained then any- way. The conditions are particularly favor- able here to a demonstration of the truth or faisity of the theory;even during the dry ee Hurlburt made an absolute denial of ean be let to agricultural labor- | since become vacantand the Liberals have DANGEROUS DISEASES. German war. Now, as then, there are only | was the sensation of last week in European season heavy clouds pass overthe Madras With reference to developing having made any promise to marry Miss ee cack antiney advanced by the County | refained them all, namely: The Exchange were 7g ‘ son a wma cian on Boropean amd politics, continues sttil to be the absorbing hills, leaving the earth parched and (design and intensity of emotion . division of Liverpool, Leith, Elgin and Nairn. | yoraRLe sUFFERERS FROM FEVERS AND In- | °°? y pe topic of conversation wheneVer and wher- dry, only to discharge thelr water in the os . Atter the premise of murder Is he eonclusion follows through 3&3 dabsorbing emotional process and istible force. ‘sibilities of the part are finely utby Mr. Haworth, From the reso- ommit murder to the confession of he depicts the haunted, remorse- ‘D. Hesaid that he had been taken to cr by the man who was working for him secretary, and having heard her re- Cile he gaye her a letter to Wilson Barrett. ‘le cenied having written certain letters vouched In vulgar language. ‘lille the verdict of the jury fully exoner- Councils to be raised by loans on the local rates. 1tié just possible thata spilt may oc- cur in the party over the Conservative agita-. tion as to an English land purchase bill. GLADSTONE’S HEALTH. Mr. Gladstone endured so well the fatigue of attending the Liberal conference at New- Finally, it iil. be recalled, at South Moulton on Noy. M the Liberals won another victory, the Gladstonian candidate, Mr. Lambert, being returned by a majority of 1,212 over the ‘‘D ntient’’ Liberal Union- ist, Mr. Buller, the result of the polling being 4,222 votes for Mr. moert and 8,101 for \ir. FLUENZA. Lonpon, Nov. 28.—Inquiries resultimg from the illness of Prince George of Wales have re- vealed the fact that typhoid fever has been almost epidemic in the East of London for some weeks, although the public Knew noth- steadily at work. It is only too evident that the geography of Europe has not yet sociimed’ its permanent shape, and he would be @ san- guine man who seriously believed that the question ‘of Constantinople or the question of Alsace-Lorraine will be settled without war— possibly more than one war. Tilithe causes bever men of affairs assemble. Last night the neWs came through the British Embassador at Berlin that M. De Giler@ had admitted in conversation with Chancellor Von Caprivi that a verbal understanding has through him been reachea with France for a de- fensive alliance between the powers. shape of rain two or three miles out at sea. The ‘‘rainmakers’’ tried again to-day only to again meet with failure. Large quantities of ite were exploded on the high hills but the only effect was to make a terrific noise and blow holes in the ground. Nota single drop ot rain fell. Satan aonitiiaaenn’ ect ‘ir. Hurlburt from the charge of having : a has hit London ver Harken Criminal with & ViElinest. ceived the plaintiff under promise of mar. | castle and of his speech on that occa- | Pi VON’ 'the previous election at South | 28 about it. Influenza ma L ndon Very | of war bate heen. SuanpvOR, San Wenteh Teen | nasa eeteent av. eons priate mee BE be i impressiveness which enthralls p sion that it has been widely hoped ington (recent! levated mildly as yet, though telegrams irom Ger state FAILED IN THEIR DUTY. Hiis work ts charged with men- riace, It left the identity of Wilfred Murray in ht be counted upon for another orator: Moulton Lord Lymingto ; y cleva ed | many and France represent it In a very viru- never be bright. No power, it is probable, | oycitement in diplomatic circles for it had . nsity and magnetism. He moulds Goubt, wh ga oe in the near future. The | tO the peerage on the death of lord Ports- lent state there. In Berlin alone the doctors will deliberately provoke a war, but at ahy been generally understood and accepted as s OF THE MAS the epee nae edn ny a \! Evelyn, in her statement, said she met pee PA esc BE agricultural conference at etn ft Gilker a toms Baler roe estimate that there have been 40,000 cases pay ye tnee f meee sae a nga of a fact as cabled on last Saturday that not- RESULT OF ph once ime and its consequent horrors. Mr. Hurlbur , intima y Mr. W. H. , er, ) reek h | incidents might set the armed hosts mo- sta frantic desireof France to . . ortis uneven, Miss Kidder makes urt In an omnibus; theses “Vithe National Liberal Club, _ it| 7 asco E. Glynn, the defeated Giaa. | Within the past four weeks, but the death | ts ; | ee oe ms Loxpon, Nov. 2%.—The names of Capts, ny up between them; that they Hved to- rate is not so highas that of the original have such aa agreement reached or treaty ifthe narrowly lintited and thank- ie w hoped, would furnish the occasion for on As clin icawonwerti, aan wagon (M* manad wie namemees Bee: | ty onoran eacaman’s ext nppesrancy ot | ttm ng sucessfully conteiod’ tat | St eink, wae uo Forsign iano. of ane | Mase nats st Con aitne ton aa as | Sanam Behar bare ra Tomored ae St be credited with quiet and effec- “ona that he promised her m y she n an expositor of his party’s policy. The con- ge in 1895, Dut who was. defeated b M The Lancet, which has been looking up the tria, has lifted his voice is now to | committed herself to any a nt. t bet citeors & ¥ witioh ari yas ~ rth. Intelligent bits of work are produced about 150 letters which She said Mr. ech important bearing upon the | Bond, the oe eret | past few days, saysit is very slow ina diffu- Chief of Finance, Minister at Vienna and a a ome 3 a oe (ll gem 9 Ad Misses. Lotta Keith and amen Jiuriburt had written. sates of the rural voters toward the BALF OUR’S PREDICTIONS sion over the country, in marked contrast to strong war ee ee is” 0 thke the March E ~* " uiet Cements the men of the company —— [he handwriting closely resembled his. | ® ‘party With a view to ob- ed. its rapid progress in 1889, and that it ts mainly | Grand Mastership imperial hou St hold Tasnes W200 | Agent Bt. OC. mo erent to bad with the excep They were e Th tiff Liberal . . arated r of succeeding Prince Helenlobe, at sleva- Col. Skene, in command of the Airerinacdes: 5 uet as Raymond, who succeeds in y e extremely indecent. e plain taining & definite statement as. to /8S/ yeeLAND WILL NOT SEE ANOTHER AGRARIAN | CONfined to two widely separate pa ts +sork of Shimaee SA prety, me G70 A “lage if the Come reditanle performance. Mr. Law- had Know n Mr. Hurlburt under the name of intention, your correspondent addressed y CONSPIRACY—THE CLAN-NA-GABL. the kingdom, viz.: Cornwall and the Eastern pe ad with emg who 2 Boe pind, Sry — ge nye - need hei. entsamost improbable detective Wilfred Murray, but Mr, Hurlburt to Mr. Gladstone which nas elicite® EpinsurG, Nov, 28.—The Rt. Hon. Arthur | counties of Scotland. oup mperor wit officers, together nea _ ot 's Thomas has a r+ ~ Yatema of a there was a real Wilfred Murray, thong® apes & to the effect that the Premier does | y, Balfour, First Lord of the Treas! , has Wolcott Balestier of New York wat seized poh eeninng tbe og oy ee ee on ee ae fe couldn't nded tha ‘pre s for that 0C+| ar ; with influe ; visiting in Dresden last | & privi ? f the Hay pay Phe scenery is bot ‘uIhor of the Jettors te hot, expe, popes to be P sent. ae) Caner tin ene ne pg week. iio enndoane was coneldares so seri- Ifthe Hagan. The scenery is both ‘fe and artistic. Several ot the sets rush of Mr. Thompson are excep- was the author of the Jetters to the plaintiff. THE HURLBURTS MISSING. | NEW York, Nov. 2.—Where is William Henry Hurlburt, and where, too, is M to be present and to make put hopes to be p 7 fully recog- visited for the purpose of being installed as Rector of the University of Glasgow, He at- tended a Conservative meeting to-day, and referring to ous yesterday that, his mother and sister were summoned to his side from London. A telegram received at his publication office tractive. G that he inthe course of his remarks, — liurlburt? Mr, Hurlburt has been m™ nizes the importance of effecting rural / jreland, he said that he believed that Great | Mere to-day says that his condition is more for several days, Now his wife bas disap- reforms and considers this feature of the} pritain would never again see @ gigantic favorable. | peared. The most persistent inquiries in Liberal party’s a very essential | agrarian conspiracy formed American | Another victim of the disaster, which un- aI New York, Boston and other places have e. 80 far as he knows, or has considered | funds raise its head in Ireland. He did not} fortunately proved fatal, was Mrs. Alice 3 failed to elicit any information about the | 0? he expects, in any re- Reed, wife of Mr. Alexander Reed, American Scotland Yard Wetectives are the matter at make, to keep within the lines believe that again would be seen anything formerly Consul at Dublin. Her husband sailed by the gentleman. like the obstruction and waiting for Mr, Hurlburt at Queenstown, a8 pe yet pio aed a ces on this subject, not | thrown into the teeth of the British Parlia- | City of Paris Wednes@py, taking the body for it is surmised that he ison his way to Eug- therefrom called for | ment by a few Irish tatives.. burial at her home in’ Wisconsin. Mrs. Reed land, . Miss Gladys Evelyn, the aétress who sued the aged litterateur for breach of promise of marriage, gave information at the Bow ‘treet Police Court™last Monday which re- sulted in the issuance of warrants for arrest. Miss Evelyn swore that she was in possession of proof that Mr. Hurlburt wrote (he letters sent toher and 4 ** Wilfred | seas ny ee enobe ander which the con- FISHERMEN AROUSED. — Het In tne case of the fishermen THe prectice of H. M.S. Plym outh, is g universal in- bare Oo The ts in the vicinity of — stations declare that the effect of nAV - dict will be toprevent the carry- represen | Mr. Balfour added that he hoped the coun- try had finally omerged from its successfully greatest difficulties. All that Ireland now became very popular during her husband’s residence in London. er articles in the En- glish magazines had made her well known among litera ple. Mr. Edmund Yates and Mr. Gladstqne are included among the notable invalids of the hour, Mr. Yates was taken suddenly ill at his home in Brighton and Dr. Robson Roose was summoned from London to attend him, Mr. Gladstone is not suffering from any acute Murray.’’ : Bie wake 8 | Ss Boge sf the Mshing trade in these locall- ghee eon ropping atthe Lenox House | ing 00 02° ‘ore’ now ‘i reanoa| i orth retain ectlanes of cid age if th avenue and : nam) os ; ee - ; P 4 rs 3 sie ‘; ia ; ~~ : 4 ‘ Be, . vite but has not 2 : e “a week. Mrs, | W 0 s in area degree of has nev er been the same — his influenza y oF two, e . : EAN nin ers aie British winter, — ‘i S ree : a = i . . Ke Bhs % é ae slama (priest) hada |