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Isrnusupn |8g|_ THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND THURSDAY, JULY 25/1898.-8 PAGES.

__ .

PROPER ENCOURAGEMENT.

Given to lndustm By the N- B.

Government.

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Ladies’ llongola

Lace Boot _ fo

$1.25. _ -

lloiigola Slice 89

cents.

FFF BRUS.

ill*

lou Want _ lctire Framed

For a present or for youu; ielf come and we will do it # zheap. We have on hand it large stock of Picture

`,°t$0hoose e L.

M _

1. _

000 feet of Picture oulding of all the latest

migna. Call in and see

ples.

J. IIURISBY

iokaand Station ary.

Victoria Row. Opposite Post Odice.

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\Iontrt il Montreal L r R

’C!lllKER

1 IS GUMING

y inn#

L Par ._._.f`liarlottetown 8.50 “

llammany Boss Lea-

f_ vis lui Hume.

0 into si His iiiu

-_ __

S _

The Political Situation in Gotham Believed to be

Departure-He refuses to Explain. I

. I

l ___

Lor<Doz~‘, July 26.-_Richard Croker nd his son Herbert, sailed from Liver `

par r 'as e e w e ut-

most secrecy. None buta fe‘w of~'his most intimate friends wasaware of his intention to leave.

Croker`s abrupt termination of his

visitis doubtless due to the political Situation in New York.

Judge Charles R. Truax of the

Supreme Court arrived in London a lfew days ago and has had several con ferences with the big boss of Tammany and Isaac Untermyer, a prominent member of Tammany, during the week. Ijutermyer had been stopping at the Savoy Hotel most of the time during the summer, and he and Croker had lrequentconservations on New York politics. i

Croker had been in town all week,..

stopping with his friend. David Nagle,

the Cause of His Sudden

departure and saw him off' at Euston station this morning. _ During the week Croker has had a conference with _ Judge William N. Cohen, formerly of the firm of Headley , Liulerback & Johnson. whose visit here is supposed tc have been on a mission from Lau- terbick. '

Crokcr absolutely refused to discuss

politics before his departure. He said he knew nothing about the conditions in New York and did not purpose to talk until he looked over tue situation.

NEW Yom; July 25.-Tammany

Hall leaders nailed with joy today the announcement that Richard Croker had embarked on the Lucania and would reach his home either on Fritlay or Sa‘- urday next. Un his arrival here he will be met down the bay by it big delega- tion of his lieuteuants. John F Carroll, lllichael T Daly, and others if his depu_ ties are arranging for a reception that will be unlike his unostentatious' de.. parture in the spring. _

When Mr Crokcr went away things _

political, so far as Tammany Hail was concerned, were moving smoothly. Within two months after that came the earthquake in the Police department, the decapitation of Thomas L Hamilton and William E Phillips, Senator Platt’s Police Commissioners, and John McCul- iagh. the Platt Chief of Police. Then followed the extra session of the Legis- lature, with iis force bill and other legislation intended to curb Taminany.

To dccliire the force law uucon.~tilu.

tional is the tiisk to which Serator Murphy, David ll Hill, and Tammany leaders generally have set themselves. Mr Crokefs personal co-operation in the contest is much sought by them. Il was announced today that pending his ie'urn the movement toward tt-sting the constitutionality of the force uct would

be held in abeyunce.

Cloud\ sou herlv winds

vertisement

lar Pe

It ge and good payinv cir

lan will pay

who _ _ _ . lieve, and would urge, that our own

l .ustcrii Stl td rl l` . ' ~ _ G U_ },0_[.‘§.l§{}Eé‘,“° people are capable of fulfilling them

if »1 'f»"""'. _ii THE WEATHER.

._ ____i_\-_ -_ _ M V V

en. Mzr. (an. Govt. nys. ternational obligation to establish a

““""°‘; PV P g n . Cuba in

1 n;ii-lotrer»~ on-~._ 1 " _ _ the future may possibly become,'in the - m- ,~_f_~i~\ '_ course of a few years, part of the terri-

4"‘:“‘ " tory of the United St:ites,thus increasing

V - " the comfort and happiness of this

a _ - _ ` -` pool this afternoon on the Luconia.” His de tu e vi ffect d ith th

Fniznienicrorv, Jnlv ‘P7 -(Special)-

UNEASINESS FOR BISMARK.

But the Symptons reported are

CHICAGU MARKETS.

Cnicaco. July 27. _ [Special]-

The following are the closing rates:

July wheat, 70; corn 34; oats, 25§

pork, 9.30.

Sept wheat, 643 corn, 34; oats, 20%; rk 9 '

po , .3l.

Dec. wheat,64§; corn, 34§;oats, -;

pork -

THE CREW EXDNERATED.

Alleged Dutrages Committed by Steerage Passengers.

Pains, July 27.-(Special)-Captain

Aubeit who made enquiry into La Bourgogne disaster exonerates the crew from blame of the charge of outrage. The crew did all it was humanly pos-

the passengers. If outrages were com- mitted they were committed by foreign sailors among the steerage passengers.

The Future of Porto Rico

great

Hatirax, July 25.-There is ere ' ' the future

int st in Halifav

Nova Scotia Scotia ships over one dollars worth of fish annually to the Spanish West Indies. Should there be any change that would discriminate against Canadian fish, that industry would re- ceive a severe blow.

Speaking in this connection Capt.

Mattson of the British brig Leo, which arrived Tuesday from Porto Rico was entirely in favor of the United States and against Spain. The only fortified port in San Juan, and not more than 3,000 fighting soldiers are on the island. Capt. Mattson cruised around the island from end to end and had excepi- iorreil advantages for observing the at tiiude of the peoplel He believes that the natives will at once join forces with the Amciiczins, and that the surrender of the island will be secured without much lighting.

Provisions were plentifuland every»

thing was quiet and peaceful on the Island when the Leo sailed. The food supply was so plentiful that some of the business mi-ii were ffrowliuo' that

pric-s ii ere not higher. ~

___-gl___

A Cuban_Petition to McKinley.

SANTIAGO. July ‘25. via Kingston. Ja. l

-The following is the text of the peti- tion which is in circulation among the Cuciin residents of Santiago:

To President McKinley:

“The undersigned, Cubans by birth.

land owners and residents of Santiago, reprfsenticg with their families the non- coinbatant population that suffered for many years Spanish rule in this section of the island, wish to express their warmest thanks to the people of the United States, for delivering them from the insufferableyoke et Spanish rule.

“They wish also to express their ab-

solute conlidcnce in the gocd faith and huinanitariiiu purposes ot the United States :ind in the pledge that the territory of Cuba is not

ll isiii\<.ro\, lulv 2' _(\‘p@¢ia1)_ to be conquered by the American troops 0f cream 0f Taftaf

for purposes of annexation. We be-`

The local government has decided to _ allow bounties for Hour, butter and / cheese factories.

to President, McKinley through the French Ambassador. ,

The following oiiicial statement in

made: ,

The French Ambassador on behalf of

the Government of Spain and by direc- tion of the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, presented to the President this afternoon a message from the Spanish Government looking to the terminatioh of the war and the settlement of the

_.31

ma..

5.. -wrt-».=.e<5UlP

_ _ 4 _

sxble gf; do gg organize the rescue of _leaders want to, wait until the bonditions

through Spanish diplomacy. military

O D Y v

f10u is the one which will ve YOU the best returns. In

l'em€U1lJ91‘ that the pa. r with

2? ' .` . U _ P

fb” _W0l`d% your ad in The

_>.Sunerinzenden.fP_ E. , ’ S overnment for the isla d

. 1 ,R °

l ‘ AWFUL

.t HUMUR ._

My baby sister had a mah, causing her _in-

tense sutlering. We had doctors, and tried everything, without a cure. It would scab over, crack open, a watery matter would ooze out and the scab fall off. We procured a box of Coricrfxa (ointment), a. cake or Ctrriomaa Soar, and Cvncuna Rnaor.vn\”r, and sho WB entirely cured without a scar being lefl.

Miss LILLIE CHASE, Bristol, Vt.

Srlmr Con Tuirlxn.-Wum halhavith Clrrr-

msln with Crm uu.th» all

gi: daalatlo‘l%u'i'lov\A laaoavlur-

Soldthioagh tthavrerld. Pofri'll.DlooAlDClll»

0ol.t..Pr¢y¢.,g:naa. BovtoCiuolvaryHamn3ll~

people but now all desire a govern- ment of our own, as compensation for

the sufferings and heroism of our army, and the delinite establishment of the Cuban republic, with Cuban authorities, in accordance with the resolutions of the United States Congress.

We hope that the present state of

affairs at Santiago. where Spaniards are still the administrators of our in- terests, property and fate, will be brief; that the city may soon be turned over to the Cubans, and that our army may enter, the flag of Cuba waving triumph

ban soldiers fought side by side with the Americans against the common

‘_ en 7, 1 ROYAL IAKINQ POVIMR 00., IEW YORK

not Very Alarming. ' ' e

hiiintnc, Julv 2"-Secial- w I

_» _ y aimg

The health of Bismark is causing much peets M" conclusmn °f the mln unea-iness. He has been confined to I _ .No refemncl Ymsrmade to C°b='."P.°n° 1 V ` - _Rico or the Philippines. the ob]ect of _ his bed for three days. B a ' the Madrid authorities being first to as- `,

V certain if the -United States would dis-

APPEAL _ olpss peace, and afterwards to consider

___ -*- _t e terms. _ _ "

The President s Answer to ll Spain Will Be Made Pub-

llc To-Day-l-le Will Lose

No Time Through Spanish Diplomacy. ` _

New Yoiiit, July 2'i'--(Specia1)-

'Ihe World’s Madrid despatch states that the Spanish provincial authorities report alarming preparations by the Carlists for an uprising. They are ready to begin directly when the pre-

list leaders have gone to meet Don Car- los and his son. They are' meeting with the princes near Pan. Some

of peace are oflicially signed, but Don Carlos may not be able to control the impatience among rural Carlists who are eager to begin guerilla war

tfnannniiio July 2"--(Special)-

Col Ewer has returned after the recog nized surrender ot troops at

strongly ged and hungry. ' f

‘ Wasnizvorou. July 27-(Special)- The President tomorrow will coinmuni_ cate an answer to Spa.in’s peace pro~ posals to Ambassador Cambon. If

Spain gives the assurance that an armis- lice will be followed by a treaty of

peace on certain general lines it is pro- bable the President will agree to the armistice.

The President will lose no time

operstiors are to go steadily forward so far as the United States is concerned until negotiations have adva "Md much further than they are at pie.~c - _

A despatch from Capt. l=~.~_i il

states that/ the troops laiitlm 4 = l’ ~if~ Rico, dispersed a small 1- in ~- _\ ol Spanish soldiers and hoisted 1 _ fl ~_»_

Lennon, July 27.-(_~ .~ =. 1.-..\.

Berlin correspondent state.~ in _ i e Cologne gazelte says it would be diiii- cult to claim compensation for the losses of German firms al. Manila but When it is settled and a government has been provided there Germany will raise her claim. _

MADRID, July 27.-(Special) _.In_

quiries confirm the report that the King is suffering from measles.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Spain has

sued for peace formally apd directly

Use in place 0

and Soda.

x II

Aimiuieiy Pure

More conveiiieiith Makes the food lighter

.. Cnr .... ..... .......'.... Hisziiii li iiooii’

t i-gl?

lender gives the signal; All the Car-‘

cruisers, and, twelve torpedo _b`oat'de

You Can Buy it ata Lowl

terms of peace. D

Canada Sugar Refining Company 0 ' _ There was no suggestion of an armis-

vs the Queen ' ` U96

LMDOLV Jglv 97 __ S -BCM __The The President determined to consider

_ l _ ~_ '_' ( P_ ) ' ’ the proposal and consult with the Cabi-

Privy Council dismissei the appeal net before making a reply. _ of the Canada sugar refining company ___ A special cabinet lmegting will be vs. the Queen against the decision of ‘ held. ‘ "

the Sup!-eine C(\ur{_ , , _ _

complete Spanish evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico will be_ insisted upon, and that the terms of the United States will include coaling stations ` in the Philippines. -

HR GOSCHEFS SPEECH-

Nnw YORK, _Ju1y_25.~In relation to

Mr Goschen's speech, asking for the ‘large addition to the British navy, the London co`rrespondeat"o_:t the Tribune says `: ° ‘Mr Gosclien’s speech created a pro# ‘found impressionin the Commons, was the most important oilicial atta- ance of the session. He .has gone over, bag and baggage to the forward school, and even left Lord Charles _Beresford well in the ren. His supplenientary naval estimates. carrying $40,000,090 for four hattlesliips, _four ‘armored

stroyers, were described forcibly' by Sir William Harcourt asa flaming _program Mr Goshen’s candor 'in explaining the reasons for increasing the outlay for new 'construction from $35,000.00_0_to $75.-

)0,000 was really ati iddenly nroposed1e_ "`“iu' six powerful

Jtilla to her navy, and England must respond by strengthen

g ner own iieet by the same number

ii¥v_.i°S; §§_1§_~.» #egg 99.? _ -

r 9 ' '

explaining that these new shi would

- P5

be specially built for the passage of_ the Suez Canal, and meeting the Russian fleet in Chinese waters; It was this anti~Russiantone which made a. great stir on both sides ofthe Common-i.

-‘This speech, with the threat lo build

ship for ship with Russia and France combined, was a more aggressive reply to the occupation of Port Arthur than Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. 'Mr Chamber- lain or an one else has 1nade.Staid_sober cooservative,like that of the Standard is evidently shoked by this adoption or the forward programme in an alarmist spirit, as well it may be when evidence is furnished by the correspondence of that journal that the Russian naval pro- gramme has suddenly been checked. It plaintively wonders how long human- ity will stand the strain of competitive waste in menacing armamcntp, while one power after another is making good some weakness. real or fancied, in its system of defence or capacity for aggression. It is not likely that the Liberal party will challenge this policy with any spirit, and Mr Labouchere will reinain in his splendid isolation as the only consistent opponent of Eng- lish militarism.”

_ nio_'_r_igEi

W. W. Beer will for a few

days be found at his office for the purpose of receiving amounts due the firm of Beer Bros. All amounts not then paid will be placed in other hands for collec-1 tion. -Beer Bros. -

HUT WEATHER Ml.

A You Want a y

HAFIMOCK

You Want ` It Now

You Can’t Do Without

alt.;

Priced at l I I

. The call of ihe Ambassador lasted half an hour and the President and Secretary of State discu=sed with him the pros-

Tlial Surprlsqqrtv of vez;

_ .._oth¢s,mak¢l

¢5i=~1’1'»fe'1 r cf wash da?

_ -fit eleaiiait. _

_ """"1”-'1- ="i*-5 vs? quick mek.

` Polar: thc' uélrxtioin.

sr cats: rn: of tesco-,sr..sm..n_ ._

SPEC

_ __ .

"- _ _ _ _-»~_z

_ . R. _

llullti

it-_--.= f~*-~.:;..;,~;ss

ni ny i

as careful as possible but a' careless neighbor may put all your plane to naught. Through a carelem neighbor you may be ruined by fire. _ MV Co’s lnsurance pro tects you against the carelessness of your neighbor. They are good stool! Co’s and never contest a claim.

E.R.BROW

INSURANCE AGENT.

Charlottetow

1 __ _ _- Al

llllMll0ll_ll_lll lllllll

SOUTllP0llTiWESl;_|l|ll EAST RIVERS.

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Southport

6.30 a. ln., and returns every half hour until N p. m. (Sundays excepted.)

Steamer leaves Southport for Charlottetown

5.42111. m., and runs every half hour until EN p._ . (Sunda£eExcepted.)

Sundays- aves Charlottetown at 7 a. in.

and every half hour until 8.35. Steamer lail 011 from 11.05 to I2 noon. .

Monday-Seamer leaves Charlottetown for

Rockv Point at 6.30, 8. 9 30 and ll a. m., 1, 2. 4, and 5.3) p. ni. every week day.

Sunday-Leaves Charlottetown 9.00 a. ll.

12.45. 2 and 4 _

Thursday-lleliilves Charlottetown for West Riveii;_‘Rirldire 4 p. m. calling at Westville wha

ll .

rePriday Morning-Leavm Went River Bef for Charlottetown at 7.30.;:a.lling at Westv ,

returning at 4 R|v'

Monday-Leaves for East giver 3. p. rl- §‘¥l’€““*‘ T‘$ii’£’“"¢ i’r‘»lm°"°’rt "“"‘..fi"`i=i

_ a. m., c n a s a

_W'hai-ples, lfelaivigg Char ottetgwn 3 p. m.lc=a°l’.'k- in re rn

lf.. P"-

> ves S_a°furdays'at 5 a. rn.. leavin Bay- gplpfs Wléaéf fornCharlo`l;t.¢la§p&n _at 'ié e. m.

ins a agga y s an s horvl.

thanking return trips at 3 p. in. gm Charlotte

wn.

Steamer leaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week, as the tidesmay suit.

STR. “Jason on 3"

Leaves cnmmmn w¢ in the aftemoons of Tn od Thursdayh and arfllves froli t 1 M 03 a.m.on esame aye. Thelma also iiras from Orwell about 8 . m. on Thursdays.

I,ea.vestorCmpa.nd)at3' m.and3__ mos. Friday and arrives from ull lla. m. Bn Saturdaythe host leaves for at 2 a. rn. and 2p.m..aud arrives a_t_

WH M10 B. m. gid$.S p,

6 bill# CRUD 8l'li0ll VH' QVC M'

nate Wednesday, lzedes rgermlttlng. W

T » IL TIA" Lee. lg Harbor, emgmm "5 magma" -¢vf>'r`§"i'ii§i»ti»ys

ll. ~

Arrives at Charlottetown from lin-ray Har

my 1 ’ ~ siiiisiii inning

_ _ ._ _._ __ _ V, _¢_,1__ ‘if » ""'>"~ ‘

bor, Wednesday evening about edclock.