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ESTABLISIIEII lt9|. THE GUARDIAN, onARLoITETowN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, Anson' 9, tooo. pm; nm

GREETING

To the King and Queen

ot Italy.

GRAND IQHEESE PRIZE.

Awarded Canada-Elections

,e in January - Atrocious

Murder of Americans

1\oxE,Ang. S.-tSpecial.)-The King and

Queen ofltaly, arrived this morning and nn received by great crowds with un- covered heads.

Arnoclotrs ucnnnns or Ann-:RicANs.

KAN!!-A, Ang. S.-[Special].-News is

gmived from several sections of atrocious gurdcrs of Americans by Insurgents.

IDOBTKD DATE OF ELECTIONS.

HGNTRI-IAL, Aug. 8.-[Special.]-Two

very prominent Liberal members of Parliament declare the elections will not

beheld till January next. I

¢`»N'rnAcT ron REPAIRS.

HAI.1rAx, Aug. 8.-(Special).-The con-

tract for repairs to the steamer Turret Bell has been awaried to the Halifax Graving Dock Co.

~onANo Pmzn ron cmunsn AT PARIS.

v OTTAWA, August 8.-The Department

of Agriculture has received advices from Paris that Canada has been awarded a

grand prize for cheese, butter and eggs in wld mage so one Exposition. _

continue to great htten-

' tion hom commercial men as to the

ioosibility of enlarging the export trade of .Canada in all classes of perishable food

1-1-15-I-1-1

WITHOUT SLEEP.

The vxtalitv of the blood is soon ex-

jlusted. Sleeplessness is one of the sym- ptions of starved nerves. It is a warning of the approach of nervous prostration or

plllllysis. Don’t- be temgted to use narcotis or o iates. Dr. hase`s Nerve Food will grad)ually build up and recon- tlhstruct the wasted nerve cells and po_s- ‘aitively cure all nervous diseases. It is natures greatest restorative,recommended by your druggists.

_-M-3-11

Tourists and others wishing quiet, cqm- fortable, homelike rooms, and board. good bathroom in connection should call on

Q Wellner, Upper Hillsbroough Street.

A . . . . 1 d m....i‘.l`§.°.‘.‘il ‘§T.‘§ZL'3 L’1“EF’“%ir.°r.f»`3i$’.’»‘., Cameron Block. 28 ti. See big advertisement cf

clearance sale of boots at 30 percent and halfprice. 7 lw

HOUSE TO LET-On Prince Street between King and Dorchester Streets. with latest improvements. Possession ‘van first September, occupied at Dresent H Mrs. Wickwire. we 8 61

30 per cent 40 per cent and half price sale of boots.Great chance to buy boots for the children. 7 1W-

§ i n

Hammocks l

Hammocks '

REAL comfortable Hammocks just Upened

Croquet Sets

,mg :MW

Pfloes.

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:the mm Stevie shox; cars ;..!e=d.’5§» ,, . 4. ,.,%a74v§y_-g,

SPEECH

Deals with Two Wars

and Australia.

GEN.WARREN RELIEVED

And Sent Home by Roberts- Col. 0tter’s Report of His

_ Force.

PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED.

LONDON AUS- 3--(Special).-Parliament

fid.l0\11'Iled_ today after the House passed the Appropriation Bill. ` The Qlleelfs speech refers to the friendly

relations with European powers and no the establishment _of the Commonwealth of Australia. C

THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.

The speech then refers to the South African War and to they annexat.ior_§ of the Free State “because the continued independence of the Republics would"he a constant danger to the peace of Sdiilh Africa."

AND THE CHINESE WAR.

Reference is also made to the Chinese

War and to the uncertainly of how far the Chinese Government is implicated and how many lives have been sacrificed.

GEN. RELTEVED AND SENT HOME.

Roberts has relieved Gen. Warren of

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GEN. WARREN.

his command and he left today for Eng-

land.

All the troops in Cape Colony are

placed under Gen. Forester Walker. coL.oTTER`s LATEST R EPORT.

The report of Colonel Otter to June 29th

gives the parade state of the First Con- tingent on that day as Effective 434

Sick and at rest in camp 542 On command _ 36

The disposition of the 1.153 men com-

posing the First Contingent isas follows-

At present in South Africa 1.012 Sent to England 70 Killed or died of wounds 38

Died of disease 20 Transferred 13

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A bag stock of soon. STRONG and

Baking Powder

tennis Racquetsj -

Madeirompure ,» creamoi tartar.

Safes?-“ue food

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The Dreadful Accident of

.MARRED THE EVENT

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And the Interest in the Race Was Practically Lost

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Yesterday was an ideal summer day?

and considerable interest was taken in the yacht 'race. At ten minutes to eleven the boats :got away Th

became evident thattoo much wind ‘Inst blowing for the Inajorityof the yachts. The Flirt got over the line ’drst, closely followed by the Freda and the Rescue, the , Report and tne Stranger, with the others , close behind. Before reaching the Asylum buoy. about amile from the R. R. Wharf the Gentle- it man capsized,throwing thefive occupants: , Ca.pt.Wm.Brown, Theo.Brehaut, Freeland Wood, Joseph Morrisey, Mark Riley into the water. The yacht Jubilee 2 owned by Capt. H. Judson and inf charge of Capt. Robinson was little; to the leeward and immediately sailed to, the scene of disaster. The steamer South- ' port, which was conveying about one hundred spectators, was fortunately quite near and life preservers were thrown to the unfortunate men. E A boat was ~ lowered from the

steamer and William Brown and Theo. ‘

Breha.ut.wh_o were holding on to the spar L were taken on board. In the meantime ` the Jubilee had rescued Freeland Wood and J. Morrisey. Mark Riley, who was nota good swimmer, clung to Brehaut

and`Brown, and while the poor fellow

Yesterday I

I sign: of. ~

was clinging to the latter both went down. When Brown found that he was sinking with Riley holding on to him he gave up all hopes of rescue, but at that instant Riley released his grasp, and Brown came to the surface again just in time to be saved. Riley was not seen afterwards. From 'the moment of the accident Rileyendeavoredto save himself, but the current was too strong and he ap- peared to be overcome with fear. Mc- Dona.ld’s boat arrived almost at the same instant, but owing to the strong breeze he broke his jibboom by colliding with the Southport. The men in McDonald’s boat made two unsuccessful attempts to get ho ld ofthe unfortunate man but missed. In one of the attempts it is said that his hat was secured. The boat could not hold her position as the steamer was tothe leeward. The accident hxppened at the edge of the channel. Mr. L. W'hear who was in the Southport’s boat dived for the unfortunate man, but could not see the body. He saw the boat lying on the edge of the channel , After waitingsome time,the Jubilee came tothe city with the two men F. Wood and J. Morrisey. Some time afterwards the Southport landed the other two res- cued,viz: Theo. Brehaut and Wm. Brown. The accident is attributed to the fact that the Gentleman was carrying too much sail and that an increase of wind caused her to capsize. The boat Hlled and sank in the course of a few minutes. When last seen the boat was oil’ the Steam Navigation Co’s wharf, Several unsuc-

tow but the current was too-strong. Brehaut lost his cluthesaud his books. The Gentleman was schooner rigged and 'was owned by James H. Judson. `

The decea.sed,who is about 25yearsof age and married, isa son of Mr. Edward Riley of Miminigash, but lately has been living in this city. He was employed in Mr. James J a.dson’s factory at St. Peter’s Island.

- 'rms RAcE.

After the accident several of the boats

rounded up, but the race went on. In passing Connolly's wharf on the first heat to windward Onward led, Flirt second and Freda third. At the end of the first round -the Freda was leading, Onward second, Flirt third, Rescue fourth, Report fifth.

On ’ the second round the Freda increased

her lead and finished at 1.33 making the course- in two hours forty-three minutes. Onward finished second, Flirt third, Rescue fourth and Report fifth. A number of the boats dropped out of the rice. '

The Freda is anew boat built by Mr.

James Grimm. She was sailed by Frank

R __V _ . ~g.-'>..- 4 ‘H ` / I. is low. GIRr.s~ -.na Dome cA§> alarm’ 1 _ _f

IEKGES. A large variety al/'dal "I “___

§‘..:..‘:,*Z.f‘i.,,..."°"“”.,, .;;',2.,,,='“*"*..,,_ Dr. J. c. senurman President,-of comwen university,

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mx “nm mm at 'N Yo' Late of the Plnllipine Commission, with his three children, were passengers by the

este for a visit to his former home in Freetown.

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Docherty, James Hughes and Ephraim Gallant. -

Yesterday afternoon boats were engaged

in drlifrging and grappling the channel where the accident happened but the tide rose and the recovery of the body was unsuccessful.

COLONEL (7I"I'EB¢ '

THE WEATHER. V

‘ Wasnmoros, August' 7.-(Speeial.)- Partly cloudv, light to fresh south winds.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

8.

American Steel and Wire .

American Tobacco Brooklyn Transit Burlington A Continental Tob.

Federal Steel

Federal Steel Prld

Louisville and Nashville

New York Central

Rock Island '

St. Paul

Tennessee Coaland Iron

Union Pac Pr’fd

United Statesyliubber April Cotton ner 100 lbs

Rnv. William P. Dodson and daughter of the Methodist Episcopal Missions, Pungo Andongo, Angola, Africa, is at the Revere Hotel. Mr. Dodson Aisanative of Maryland and-` `went to `Angola with Bishop Taylor’s mission. After arriving there he married Miss McKenzie of Bell River, a lady missionary. In conversa- tion last night he said that the country of Angola is quite unknown ani unimproved and possesses a great variety of climates and con- sequently Europeans could easily live there. This is Mr. Dobson’s first vaca- tion after 15 years wlork on th? mission . Held. He considers Prince

nil 33 702 nil 130

105 110

70 352 nil

thinks one Air of this country so much superior to the air of Africa. The air in the latter place appears to be iIDD0V91'\3_h' ed ‘by the sun. Mr. Dodson and Miss Dodson will leave in November for Mary' land and next spring will retnrnivthe mission field. _

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Askthcgrrl

whohastesmdrt.

Ask I-till' on? 159 has and SarprhzSoap£frtianot,a

Those who trylerpchz oontinuetntltit.

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9? 5# 125

Edward Island, a. beautiful place. He

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BRITISH

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The Young King Ann Queen of Italy. ' wif: “”““‘¢’S”¥fP¢1£il!"N¢‘*

atures of the Warlesit- ll

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Tm: AunAssAnons Amvn. '_

Aus- 8.-.<S¢»¢m.>_-grn. aa.

look is considered more cheerful inGhins

as the ,mesmge from Sir Claude llcDon»

ald shows the Ambassadors were alivd, Eve days ago. I ~-

FRANCE AN DBUBSIA I

.rnecnisenusnupsung

The Russiaub are having mm] 355;.. ing on the frontier and France fears a nf

volt in Indo-China, so England, Gem-

lllllly, America and Japan may haven

0811.7 on the program without more troops or France.

sm cLAtrn 1¢AcnoruLn’s unssaon. "

Sir Claude Macdona_ld’s message shown

- ------------------------- - :-.-_-_-.-_-_-.-.-.-.- _____________________________________ ~ ___.

am omrmn nAc_DonAr.o. unsung'

-_~.~_-:_-_-_~_~_~.».~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-v=-_-_-_-_~.~_-_-_-:_-_~_~.~:; _____ _'_" '

the Legations are under constant rilo gre by both Chineséi and Boxers. ~.

So far sixty hav"o._he_en'kl!1ad*_and Ill of the little garrison wounded. Thorn areover two hundred women andchiiilg-

ren in the Legation and its fortileamii have been strengthened. e _

AN ADVANTAGE GAINBD. -

The Ailies drove the Chinese onto!

on Tuesday. They are also in lull rotroit from Pei Tsang, the scene of Sundafl battle.

CHINA CONCEDES RIGHT O0NFKB» '

'l‘he,Ci_1_i_nese1 government has grants the powers the right to confer with theiri Ministers at Pekin. I

|11-_.ini

Try one can of Oak Brand Condensed

Milk and ou 'will decide that it la

bet dch thana w, Askyon! groculaalraflllrit. *cof N

NEW BOOKS

For Summer Reading.

“To Have and to Hold,”

“The Tranevaal from within,” f

“London to Ladysmith,” ‘I “From Capetown to Lady- _

smith,”

“By right of Sword,” ‘ Houses of Glass,” i “The Redemption of David 5

Corson,” "

“The Barryr,” 1 "The Natal Campaigns,” ‘ “Ordered South,” I “The Death or Glory Boyl,’

“Britl»in8’ Roll of Glory,"

‘ The,Red BadgaofCourago,” “A~hes of Empire,” “Mia Cayloy’|_ Adventures,_” “David Hanan,” =°~“.. "Boy" and

many of; newest b°°\=¢ A1-‘_

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LEGATIOH'

Is Still Under Constant L

-Rlfle Fire. 5.

POWERS MIGHT CBNFER. -

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