The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1895, Page 3

= FRANCE MUST | MAKE: REPLY, Foreign Minister Urged to Make Energetic Protests to England. "TWAS ONLY “SHAGGER” TALK, Figaro Says the British Foreign Office Will Be Put in Its Proper Place. COMPLAINT FROM AN AMERICAN. Streckelman Writes from Congo that the French Are Un- bearable. PARIS, March 30.—Most of the French newspapers to-day agree that M. Hano- taux, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, must reply to the utterances of Sir Edward Grey, the Parliamentary Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs in the Brit- ish House of Commons, on Thursday night, with energetic protests, Several of the newspapers take the view that Sir Edward Grey's statement was simply “swagger,” arising irom the fear that the Government would find itself in the minority unless it makes @ patriotic display. The Figaro says: “The Quay d'Orsay, the French Foreign Office, will again show that it knows how, without losing | its temper, to put the British Foreign | Office in its proper place.” Three per cent. rentes advanced 40 centimes to-day, closing at 102 francs 9% centimes, agaltst 192.56 yesterday. | LONDON, March 30.—Consols for both | money and the account opened to-day | at the same prices at which they closed | yesterday and remained unchanged | throughout the day. THEY BAR AMERICA’S FLAG. Carl Steckelwan Writes from the Congo About French Insul INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30,—Carl Steckelman, an American citizen, who has been In the Congo region of Africa several years, writes from Maynumba to friends here that he is in trouble with the French, + “The first act of the French," he eays, “was to order all American flags down on land, About the first of the year they directed that the Stars and Stripes should not be displayed over boat: “I agk you to make necessary in- quiries from the home Government as to what rigats I have in the conventional basin of the Congo, and if I put up my fag what | shall do if I am ordered to take it dcwn, Will the Government assist me when the French arrest me for hoising a flag in a district where I have a right to do so under the Berlin treaty? T> what consul or commander of a boat shall I apply for ald? “Such a state of things is simply un- bearable. In making inquiry be par- ticular to ask {f this treaty gives me also the fight to display the Stars and Stripes over my house and land, and it I'm pernitted to hoist my flag when travelling in a canoe bought from natives or over a boat bought in Europe.” Mr. Steckelman quotes the following Paragraph from the Berlin treaty ‘All flags without the dist! yn of nationality ral! have free access to the whole of the coast Une of ‘he territories above enumerated, to the rivers ther) running Into the to all the waters of the Congo and its tributaries, including the Inkes, and to all ports situated on the banks of these waters, :# well as to all canals which way im muture be constructed with Intent to unite the couracs or lakes, within the entire area of ritories described In article 1. hi flag may engage tn 10g on the Those trading under al sorts of transport and carry on the c tude by sea and river as well as thoi Ge same foot it they were subj Mr, Stecke!man's compiaint submitted to Secretary Gresham, tratthe will be raguny Are Having a Mixunde: nig. PARIS, March Figaro an- ounces that tho Government of Para- guay has withdrawn the exequatur of the French Consul on the ground that he incited colonists to leave the coun- try without previously repaying the Government advances made to these coonists. The French Government has retaliated by witndrawing the exequa- turs of all the Paraguayan Consuls, ——— KILLED ON THE ELEVATED. CareCleaner Struck . om the Third Ave: rack, rd J, Connor, fifty-two years car cleaner on the Third avenue road, was struck by an engine on the Third avenue “L” track, between Ninety-sixth and Ninety-seventh streets, this morning and instantly killed. ‘The engineer, Derwin H, Cafferty, of %i Monroe street, Brooklyn, was’ ar- Tested. ‘The dead man's home was at Spring- hurst, near Oak Point, N.Y. France and 20.—The y Engine Connor had been at work on the mid- lo track, but got out of the way of a train which was backing onto it. He stepped to the east track, not seeing the approaching engine in‘ time to get our of the way. The body Was taken to Duffy's un- dertaking establishment, 182 Third ave- nue, The Harlem Police Court had ad journed for the day when Cafferty, the engineer, was taken there and he’ was sent to the Coroners’ office to have the Question of ball determined. Coroner Hoeber placed Cafferty under $3,500 ball to await the result of the in- guest. —— C. C. Shayne's Cousin Killed. SARATOGA, N. ¥., March 80.—Washington Bhayne, an employee of ex-( George Weav'a Union Paper Mi ‘ane night foll upon bevelled gearing ant was ground to death, He leaves a with me Rew York City. Skull Practu Mortimer She yo a laborer, of Mamiiton wtrebt, was struck on the head by a falli lank to-day while at work tearing down Niblo's 0 aire. His skull was fractured and be was tales to St Vincent's Hoapliak Z ATLAWNTI “ASCENSION D cEAWN +OTHELENAY - AFRICA 1ae8 ato tt ie, Odfined. Boundaries thus .. Undefined Gritigh Terrors 10’ WGr0 MAP SHOWING THE AFRICAN (THE FRENCH EXPLORATIONS FROM THE WESTERN COAST INTO THE CHAD AND EASTWARD, ARE WHAT HAVE AROUSED THE ROVAL NIGER COMPANY AND Vi FROM GREAT BRITAIN, Britons Make Ill-Natured Com- ments on the Prince of Wales. Rosebery's System Refuses to Respond to Stimulants. Patti Will Receive a Gold Medal— Carmencita’s Poor Success, (Copyrighted, 1895, by The Associated Press.) LONDON, March 30.—With the Prince of Wales's return to London from the Riviera, the announcement is made that the Princess of Wales is going to Copen- hagen next week on a visit to her par- ents, the King and Queen of Denmark, This has started gossip afresh, and * brought into prominence the fact that the Prince and Princess of Wal seldom remain in the same country to- gether, The Princees has spent very little time in England during the past two year: Incidentally, it is announced that the Prince of Wales will soon pay another visit to the Earl and Countess of War- wick, the latter being more generally known as the famous beauty, Lady Brooke. During the stay of the Prince of Wales at the Riviera his partiality for Ameri- cans, espectally for American ladies, was again remarked, with many _ill- natured comments from expectant Brit- ishers hovering near. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet were seen to be on terms of intimacy with the Prince which are enjoyed by but few English people. In the Prince of Wales's set much regret is expressed at the fact that the gale of Saturday last did much damage in the grounds of Sandringham Palace, the residence of the Prince of Wales. It 4s sald that the loss through the storm will foot up over $10,000, Among the trees blown down were some, plant- ed by the Prince of Wales himself, which had special historic interest, Influenza is no longer a startling fea- ire of London, although many. victim of the epidemic are still on the debat- able ground between recovery and re- lapse. he Lancet and the British Medical Journal both announce that Lord Rose- bery has gained strength greatly, and that he was able this week to sleep with- out the use of narcotics. At the same time, it is learned from a most excellent source that the Premier's physicians are much alarmed on account of the fact that his stomach has given out and that hia system refuses to respond to stimu- lants. On top of this, the Premier insists upon attending daily to certain business, which makes the situation one of dittl- culty. Hoth the Lancet and the British Med- ly admit that the Duke ical Journal ting of York, Heir Presumptive to the Throne, jhave been liberated. is Suffering from a mild form of influ- ena. ‘A subscription has been opened for James McN, Whistler by the Pall Mall Gazette, and a number of artists are contributing to the €und, M George Moore, the novelist, who acted as Inter- mediary between Whistler and Sir Will- lim Eien, and who was chalenged by rust te fight a duel, say the Gannot tght-an old gentleman. ‘The grounds of the quarrel are too infinites- imal for Whistler to invite me to Bel- gium, He might as well ask me to dress Tike" red indian and parade Piccadilly with a tomahaw! Toistol's “Master and Man” ts having a phenomenal success in Russia. The nd edition, price three kopecks, Is ty witl attend the Law Courts ek in order to hear the testi- next r mony in the suit of Oscar Wilde against | the Marquis of Queensberry and that of Countens pusvelt for a restitution of Conjugal rights, Theveleven cays’ sale of the classic library. of M. Gennadius, formerly En- voy of Greece to Great Britaiy, has begun. At. the Philharmonte concert next weck ‘Adelina Pattl Will be made an honor member and will be presented with the gold medal of the Boclet: Carmencita has met with poor success here, The Manhattan Liberal Clud last night ete: ‘Thaddeus B, Wakeman Mra. Emma Beckwith. Henry Nichols, Edward W. Chamberlain, Moves ppeaheimer and Dr. Kdward B. Foote, Jr., dele- gates to the meeting of the United Socieites in favor of ma: liberal Sunday laws, to be held in S Paul “THE POLITICAL DIVISIONS OF NATAL vasres conon 4 EG. 10° 30° BONE OF CONTENTION BETW: EIGHBORHOOD OF ‘HE LIKES AMERIGANS,| "0 RECoourion er. Caban Ri Not Entitle alderation at W (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 20.—Rumors of an attempt to secure recognition Cuban belligerency are premature, so far as Washington 1a concerned. The Aj- ministration sees no present reason to suppose that the Spanish military forces are not in practical control of all strate: gic points in Cuba, ‘The insurgents have neither govern- ment, known headquarters, nor central- ized organization in the Isiand. ‘Thetr efforts have been sporadic and wilely divided, though numerous, Until the revolutionary party have seize some el offensive operations, they are not en- titled to official consideration, and will not receive it. “The nearest a Cuban revolutionary movement came to recognition,” said a ate Department official this morning, ‘was in 1869, when Gen. Grant actually had a paper before him recognizing the rights of the Cuban insurgents as bellig- erents. “Sidney Webster, the son-in-law of Hamilton Fish, then Secretary of State, was retained ‘by the Spanish Govern- ment to present the case against the Proposition. He came to Washing- ton hurriedly, and the Wocum never signed." Statements have been made fram Spanish sources that Cuba is a burden to Spain instead of yielding « vevenue to her. An examination of the items of expenditure in the Cuban budget show the falsity of the asse tion, Cuba has to pay the lntcrest on Spanish-San Domingo debt and Mexican expedition debt, She pa cost of administering ‘the Island Fernando Po. Spain charges agains Cuba the expense of the entire diplo: matic and consular service in the three Americas, AS if thin were not robbery enougn, she has fixed her laws so that after public officials have served a certain length of time in Spain they are entitled toa Cuban billet, and afier a certain brief period of service there they are entitled to retirement on @ lf pay at the expense of the Cuban butget. As a sult there is a constant stream of new officials billeted on Cuba yearly. More than this the official machinery in Cuba Is cumbersome, expensive and the n the the of corrupt. Every official door is open at touch of gold and it ts all in the hands of Spaniards, Directly and indirect ain draws nearly two-thirds of revenues, Under and efficient and economical ad ministration Cuba could be better gove erned at one-third present expens Reichstag Committee Ado the Anti-Revolution Bil. BERLIN, March 30.—The Retchstag Committee having charge of the Anti- Revolution bill has adopted, by a vote of 17 to 8, the entire bill with the amend- ments agreed upon on the second read- ing of that measure, Colombia een Liberated. COLON, Colombia, March litical prisoners who were & ‘The po- ught here The Centra! Amer- tean coffee shippers are rejoicing over the lifting of the Panama Railroad in- junction, which is pronounced to be vir- tually a cancelment of the monopoly held by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany. A Brit! h Steamer Sunk in Coll} jon off Selly, MESSINA, Sicily, March 20.—Two British steamers, the Alwach and the Brindurn, have been in collision out- side this harbor. The Alwach was sunk. The Brindurn, which was on her wa from Toulon to the Island of Madagas- car, with troops and munitions of war, was seriously damaged, but was abl make the harbor, THE BIG SWISS FAIR. It Opens y and Lasts A Week. The Swiss Fair which has been ar- ranged for the benefit of the Swiss Hall Building Fund will be opened Monday the at Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Third avenue an} Sixteenth street Among the Valuable Kilts received for the fair are a utiful sllve A set, {from the Swiss colony of Schener N.-Y¥.; billiard table, from reuter! grand piano, from d. Dc lor organ, from Mason & Hamlin round trip ticket to Europe, from ‘Terrace Garden April & It ‘stated that about five hundred sovieties would be represented at that mecing, ~. Railroad and Steamship Ticket, Agenc of A. Zwilchenbart & Martin Gasser 74 Co.; allk flag for the most popular Swiss society, from the Swiss ladies, principal point, and demonsirated their | ability to hold it by fixed defensive or | was | OPUS CLOG" LSTACT, LUNLON LNubaND Aw COVETED TERRITORY AnovT WORKED A VEILED THREAT Ot 'T0 SUCCEED PEEL, | - |Rosebery's Cabinet Will Nomi nate William Court Gully. EEN THE LAK Wal Premier Comes from Epsom to Preside at the Meeting. | Foreign Affairs to Be Discussed at | the Counell, LONDON, March 30,—Lord Rosebery, the Premier, caine specially from Epsom to-day in order to preside at a Cabinet Council at which, according to the Dally News, foreign alusirs and the Speaker- ship will be the matters to be discussed. | The Cabinet Council decided to nomt- nate Mr. Wililam Court Gully, Q. C., | Member of Parliament for Carlisle, for the Speakership, to succeed Sir. Arthur Wellesley Pech. Mr. Guliy was born !n London in 1835 and was educated at Trinity Colles {Cambridve, H+ was President of the Cambridge Union, and was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1860, He became Queen's Counsel in 1877 and Bencher of His Inn tn 1879. He was ap- pointed Recorder of Wigan in 1885, and | unsuccessfully contested Whitehaven in 1880 and In 1885 Mr. Gully has sat for Carlisle since 1888, He is a Liberal, supporting Mr Gladstone's Irish policy. CUBAN PREFECTS RESIGN. Gen, Maceo, the Insurgent Leader, Said to Have Landed at Jamatien, MADRID, March 30.—All the Cuban Prefects have resigned. replaced by military offic It 4s reported that Gen, Antonio Ma- ceo, the trsurgent leader, has landed at Jamaica, The rebel leader, Henry Brooks, has left Cuba for New York. It 19 stated that Calman Garcla {8 also trying to leave the island, / The appointment of Marshal Martines Campos to the command of the troafe in Cuba has been ‘received with the They will be greatest satisfaction in that island, VICEROY CANNOT RECOVER. Will Shortly Come. to The Evening World.) March 90,—The opin- fon ix generally accepted here now that Ll Hung Chang's condition is much worse than the official reports which are sent out each day. ‘ho statement published in “The Ww Wednesday m ng that the German surgeon detailed to ex: the wound by the Mikado, had need i almost ceri y fatal, 18 now partially rifirmed Hines Patches recelved at the jon: counts of the wound have ws to tte extent, but all have unit ting that the bullet has not been extracted, It is @ safe pre: diction that It will not be from the fact that it penetrated too far to be extracted with safety, While antiseptic treatment Is carefully followed, the pr. e of the bullet, car- ry.ng ahead of it fragments of bone and tissue, Is regarded by leading surgeons as certain to produce inflamation in the course “of Ume which cannot be con- trolled, It is sure that*the bullet is not lodged na nasal cavity, as its path could have n easily traced In that case, It must, herefore, be deep in the tissues beneath nd to the rear of the eye socket, In # man of his age, recovery Is a bare nossibility, and death in a few weeks at |furthest almost a certainty, The Japanese Legation “ad not, up Jto noon to-day, recetved additional in formation concerning the armistice. Th officials believe, however, that the next step Will be the issuance of # proclama pan and unoMelal word has 1 the om that th that the Em fuccepted at eds telegraph munication with the various divi vstona at Port Arthur, New Chwang and | Wel-Hal-Wei, “although It takes twelve hours io reach the last-named point, ca tee “Pike’s Peak or Bust’ Puzzle, Bt can be done! But can you do Kt OF wit dillon FIGHTING TO Emperor of Japan Declares an|H@Eight Led the Oambridge Unoonditional Armistice ew from Start to Finish. eee! ‘CEASE, OFDRD, ALL TRE WAY, _—>-— Attack on Li Hung Chang Respon- sible for the Action. Wathe ‘Varsity Race by Two igths in 20 Min., 50 Se Japanese Warships Aro Bombarding the Capital of Formosa. Successive Victory and ienty-ninth of the Series. ‘The news that the Emperor of Japan| 1 ‘EY, March 30--Oxford won the had declared an unconditional armistice | cifared’ peat. race, from was told exclusively last night in a de-|CiMMdge, on the Thames course from Wy Wp spatch from Tokio published in the| jf to Mortlake, crossing the line Night Edition of “The Evening Worlt.” [iv @netns. shea BHIMONOSEKT, March 3.-A con ‘fine was 20m, b0s., or @ seconds ence between the Japanese Peace Pleni- | adMttan last year’s race, but 2m, 3s. potentlaries and Li Hung Chang's son. | 44 in-law, Lord Li, preceded the declaration | 4 of the unconditional armistice declared than the record over the course, ik the morning, both the Oxford : ang@@abridge boats practised starting by ih is of Japan fort a quarter of an hour, Rain t ts oMcially announced that an un- | (Mf intervals during the mornin . ‘ conditional armisiice for three weeks | 4;, a Mi —is with srong southwest wind was blow- has for Moukden, and the Shangtung been arranged Gulf ot Fe-Chi-Li the ing happily, the wind moderated A Cold in the Head. The quickest way to get rid-of it—the simplest and surest—no bother, no trouble , rq during the afternoon, and at Peninsula, Saf. was very light and the water ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.—The | aid smooth. Emperor of Japan's decision to declare «won the toss and chose the ¥ = an unconditional armistice was largely | suff side of the river duc, Tokia advices state, to the ex-| Bxene on the Thames was ax ant. ASRADESMARK). reme indignation aroused by the ot: /mdilas usual, and until the course i tack on Viceroy 14 Mung Chang. | fivared. the river was alive with It cures Caterrh, It tect at te On d -A despate . . i i IN, of all kinds, The boat-houses . ine cite tt h are SAYS bor Biwo crews were besieged by thelr all eee a . the excitemen here ha a Oe) cat in the day lb creased by reports of Japanese advances (Qe ia cainntiiue Were loudly et on Shanhatkwan and Formosa and by | | hiky lauinewed (hele howls: Piles, Painful and Itching . x ee t i Ws started at 408 P.M. and ‘arac is the the peace negotiations, though he still’ (Mii goon had a tend of halt a length; * | : remains much disturbed. The Japanese LSOK' bOKIouNe, (ORISRA eIG| Neuralgia, uieRestst Uloors, officers are very watchful to prevent spite ra Hie it SS further trouble, Mad it not been for the (ih BP sauarers ol a tulle team the a ul bai a Jattack upon the Chinese plenpotenttary Boxcar was only a quarter length Bites and Stings, * h Croup, the peace negotiations would have been | Henig tha Hae tne | ighs. @ NeKo jail and at Waldew's the dark blue| Sores e josed ere this, : ad not tne wd this Jone, . ; hie It is reported that Koyama Tokuno- HeAlineF@NNTtii deities Aint Teo vives, FO ¢ At druguiste, or by mail, suki sought revenge for the executhon ihiseauarter: alias hone otel mihi aaqieanalee of his brother in ‘Tlentsiy at the bein: | ; Maitianean itatiode te : oe $ Dx foritidvad) Hiurunwell UW Tend: 16 JASPER MAD SABO RE!) ning of the war. MamiGuati Wneswae wlaauTe che was eS oe = : } officials in Peking hold tre RLARHVRNUNIR| ALONE. Ede a jl | rences, On the whole a; slp th Nee ey andy Marnire) : of the ra Lot the war aprenrs dubtous, | gees stirt. Oxford was a length and Inte ati sue Wort 1 eR a ea of all |G rer ahead and at Devons i Aramis “abate Wel ge itera | fthe war operations, is much worn, ikie eae he Oxfard beat was ui feet 7 Incas tine t is sh - wo us fg and 23 Inetes wide z | BOMBARDING FORMOSA. aferu aie saga tage atant Tie, following are Ue in| Eee =. oud a hate duties from the start, woights of the crew ‘ ‘ \ ——— tw lead of two lengths. and event aS Welsh ver a | Garrixon of 3,000 Men for the Pen Non by that distance, Mi) prikomgton sMvedatont OLS adinw tt td started at forty etrokes to) ioe K. Imitipe iQoer Aunt fat ; the Cambridgp strake content. | foR WI strech (sens 1a) bead Minch uel ae ai Japan |inffiosett wish thirty-eight “Ihe dark |< 1 thargel (Slagtalenl + aa ey es at-Nan, the capl | ipoughout ce putied wteads [F-WB Cram (Neer " . LONDON, Mareh 4 A, MA Hone | ne : plant Rouen ialteae ghia re fiche denpateh ta tie is fv Hong | 1 Mit drew up a Little, | in no sporting event or competition tt Af a eee ee Sak ype admirers of the pany. parteof the World. ts the pur ss of that the General commatuiing the Chi- |, soon iadel away and Oxford [Amateur standing guarded move genlous niese folcod on ‘the Wonendonee Talands Acoso mphiurtiins Wy than in thesy mies, and this desnite elegray) elbaa lat blithe! the fact chat betting upon the result ol telegraphed March °3 that he had mink | ite the Doves, about two miles the annual encounter an the “ two Japanese vessel Later he tele- graphed that the Japanese had captured two forts | | A Shanghal despatety says nine Jap- / anese cruisers and two gunboats, under if command o! Admiral Ito, bombarded ( the east forts on Penghul, E adores Islands, March One thousand troops were landed from five transports, and an attack was made on the fort which dominated the othe! The Chinese evacuated the position during the nigtt, find the Japanese entered on the moén- ing of March 24. The Japanese then turned the guna on the other forts, which made no reply. The magazine of one of the western forts exploded before the position was | evacuated by Its defenders, Only 1,000 prisoners were taken, the other Chinese being allowed to escape to | the Junks off the shore. The Japanese | a FORMOSA NOT INCLUDED. DFA Why Japan THE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE COURSE, spite the Armi the start, Oxford was pulling thir | 18 4s extensive as oa any event of th ‘ 5 weight |Yeats OM Land or voawer Notonce in WASHINGTON, March e and Cambridge thirty-eignt te MRUCHFING ee RARER GHCUE Hes: Ut esham has received off kes to the minute breath of susptelon attached Itse.f to toe tion of the declaration of Uncomdi-| Jaen the Oxford boat shot Barnes | iuotives or Integrity of a member of tus vel, | CrEWS tionat armistice by the Emperor of du-| ls the dark blurs were rowing wer TTT ig have sut in the boats of pan, hin ‘heir strength and ‘in’ perfect ) either of the colleges and pulled a good It is not understood here that this is{@™ The Cantabs rowed gallantly Jour for the glory of their alma mater » become fumous in high walks | The oughout, and did better than expect- have sin vords of the first | but they had evidently had enough “ i of the Oxford) in any sense equivalent to a declaration | of peace, but tt Is b that there nglish r fifty years show that {# not IKely to be a resumption of tat the finish. era. te Pecans culate ew yer ities, Tar nexoriatlons may cont ccording to the judge's dectsion, Ox-|{,dgctors, and § went inte tie ent | Ie staned and it is quite Geriain thar | Won by a length and a half, set Ge aatoal ret Japan will abete none-of her demanils | a ’ Howed the medical profession and army w had two bishops. Macdougall, fro: Selwyns from ¢ professic a Bennian, judges. ries and |? The first race. Bach Wordsworth and University ‘on account of the arm nat In fact looked fee, | the gramting of the latter Is upon as a shrewd move by the | Japanese Emperor to dimanish the harm ful effect “of the i upon Hung Chang. If the war were it Would have the effe peace negotiations to was the fifty-sec weet tepresentative crews of the ford and Cambridge Universities, OF fifty ling contests Oxford | ored uty-eight vi he race ton seeuted now the was rowed tn Ligaen irae cone mbridge twenty-two, one resulting In| heavy barges, which contaiued in use that’ in’ the pres state dead heat, ‘The survival of elght- Up 10 IMB, when Cambridge won in an eaused by the attack they could si ed crew racing, however Its origin | QUip Reed pore ther end, The new ly insist upon as 4: n be rei ve wor It is noted here with interest terms of the armistice do not the lowe: of a peace ws the Impression will craft had 32 inches beam, In 1857 the shell tyv) was used for the first ume. Round oars of uniform length were also that Ume. ‘The new boats made y be traced, 1s to the credit of these English universities, so far as the | tin that country 1s concerne In) |put Into the boats at t, outside of the Henley races, in| absence of keels in th larly te Formosa and the ister faitiis [—pich the crews of these colleges fre-/neceusary an almost entirely different This is taken to mean that the titly take part, there Is really MO) {4 catch hold at the very beginning of have deterinines to sccupy wore there amounting to even! the stroks, which was a Wile departure fore the peace ne The explanation found In the fast arabe rule ot f @ nation muse t sion for atiations are of thi that ts ernat nactual g » of territory nd for its cession, most an tn Ben Cantabs have had bad luck In crmed ‘ir early training, owing to strers of as at and sickness among the crew. sof cedar and fitted with from the existing method In 1873 the American sliding seat w first used, both crews rowing in cedar Shells equipped with the innovation The Cambridge boat was set 4 inh long, 25 1 4 amidships, 714 ches deep em, 141-2 amid= ather heir boat w at th wound of Ti Hung Chang ts still a mat: |—prs Ww Length, 62 feet 4 inchesi! ang with fuller bilges. ¢ slides over ter of doubt hith, 2234 Inches; depth amidships, which the seats travelled were crude pw that suspension of hostilities has n decided, t st as to While tion on the sub: opinion ty will then {affairs compared with those in use tc jday, and the quantty of oil make them work easily would modern crew a lifeume. | Cambridge won (his i race in was, up to IS test time lever made over t rse—19 min. go It was made with @ strong tide favoring In Is there were two con- mbridge winning in March, and inning in December, on a fou escaped swamping neither crew be the race, al- ns were exe- the Cat A inches; depth forward, 6 1-2 inches 8 inches. are terms of there ts no detinite at the Chinese prevails that eo pald largely: tt al in common renew Peace tot inforn im used to last @ pih at stern, 6 Hye names and welghts of the Cam- se orew W Weight use tn Chin Those most fami that there be no good col although the country purchased large supplies and from this accumulation heavy gold ex} 2 —e Putney to Denver in ar with (bina ea in cireulatic *| Hoth boats narrowly fore the start in [85¢ has ing willing to postp though the weather c. crable. A mile from the fin bridge boat sank with her ci could swim. All were ' rescue atikda Enham, Columbia, Pa., says: “That | | waon Secondn, While the Oxtord-Cambridge boat race was in Bearing- er progress in Engiand A race was unde The dead heat which resulted tn 1877 that was even more exciting to the part Down wag one @ plucklest races of the Eaab eas ones pipe: dee Dg A038 “4 nal nila Gk lent bad’ Be diferent cable companies entered s Feeling bow havi une ‘is , guseiatea seis mh : anddizzy, taint, vas row a Be ‘ pre! * neg attack, Was not a tira w was linded left me as ac the street lamps o} vie y yt Ny mt a Cah ‘es Holt ay his had already been lighted. ‘ 2 ' fs 1 began to)” ‘Phe yearly event has for decades been take Lydia Ey “ded as a classi "of f i rukhare, 1 the lyrics wri upon the annual {New England. all p A islehvara's woud fil many a. volume, | Ker ite Vegetable oys all iver the World have. be- ‘iat st wan train Compound. 1 familiar witn the high standard Western wires to nA in watch the race is hed through writers ington al of fiction, who nave made It a central was sick with | ouitged to Jolp the aceldent happened to Oxford's joss was one killed and twenty-seven ey aa Ree cert ‘ENGLISH COLLEGE OARSMEN. The victors will leave 3,000 men to - = garrison Penghui Islands. Provisions for How othe Universities Rat the four months will also be left there, Mouey for Training Expense The Japanese have now secured a} , 1. 1805, by the Assoclated Press.) southern base for their operations, and | TY RAY : : Yo—An. tn : | ae ONDON, Marea 90.—An. Interestin| the fleet is about to leave, as peace haa | UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE ae ay ae ee 3 Eoanestion been established on the Island. COURSE. With the Oxford and Cambridge boat ‘race, and one which will Interest col- nin atl countries, Is the question tof sending a crew to Putney English universities, A the Associated Press, asked this question of the Rev, W. E. Sherwood, Master of Magdalen College Schools, Honorary ‘Treasurer of the Oxford University Boat Club, a member of tue Oxford crews of 1873 and 1 He said: The crew for Putney costs about £00, The revenue of the QO. U, B. C, comes from three sources. ‘The principal one is life membership fees from new men, Exery man who intends participating In ny of the coll » races at Oxford is oO. UTR. C., and be- sa life member by paying & 103. hey men average about 150 a year, Secondly, there are the entrance fees, for each boat In the college races— Thirdly, there Mitation grant from each of the 4 college having 100 men will pay i2), and one having fifty men will pay £10, We could, of course, ask for more in the event of @ deficiency, but prefer to keep it about as above, apitation grant brings im another so our yearly income ts about It takes nearly the whole of it t our expenses for club-house, arge, &e., and any surplus goes to re- duce the debt of tie club-house. ay only the extra expenses of men, providing the boat, of course, During the tinie the men are in trains ing they pay all their own ex- penses, including their rowing outfit, The Club foots the expense of getting the ts to Putney; but the men pay to get themselves there. But during the stay of the crew at Putney we pay all t xpenses, in order to remove the race a8 far as possible from any trace of professionalism, ‘The Cambridge University Boat Club does not get its funds in quite the same manner 4s Oxford, ag each man on joining his college club at Cambridge Hoes not subscribe to the University Roat Club. The University makes an estimate of the expenses and then ase sesses the college ciubs, The assess- ment ths year was for about £,000— 181-2 per sent. of the college clubs’ ins comes. Of this sum £430 Was required for Putney Silent but Certain Pi thoy digestive « from the great representative of during the week this produces about £200, Is ac colle we The here no disturbance of huste witer taking ssisy the natwral 15, 80 Th Kate fac rfvetly natural manwer, ott sults are effected tn ab Hood's Pills are silent {1 operation, but are nevertheless oer tain lu their effect, Prepared by C1. Hoon & womb troubles plong I thought J never could get well.” scene in ‘their works. Quite as faithful been {be compilers of the records finish line va the Thamea Co,, proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Dasa Hrice, 2o.cents, Seld by alb druggista,