THE EXAMINER.

$, 1890.

. 7"

& DAILY

DECEMBEI!

1H

Notes and Comments.

The Young Memor .] Fund is closed, ward 0 and the subscriptions aggregate upwards

. thousand five buadred dollars.

iw

The party of the minority in the l'nited States is nuw controlling both the} Legislation and Administration of the}

states. Report: of Finance show that the estimated country 15 300,000,813 francs nominal capital, aud ! tal. the nominal interest being

This,

debt of tne

ot actual ca;

| 348 per cent. continues the report,

year toils is 4

fthe French Budget Committee

or} 22 825,045,900 francs

rld: but |

DAILY EA

PARNELL 'S MANIFESTO

eee

GLADSTONE'S CONTRADICTION,

eal

: ee Opinions of Archbishop ¢ roke

aud the British Press. Lonpon, Noy. 29.—Mr. Parnell’s mani-

ifesto ts in part as follows :

| To cue Irish Prorte :—The integrity

snd independence of a section of the Irish parliamentary party having been apparently ipped and destroyed by the wire pullers o

he Liberal party, it has become necessary

their leaders the right of veto upon the

s the largest pudiic debt in the w the . French credit is sufficiently solid to allow | tor me, as leader of the Irish party, to take of French stock being reckon d at 3 per/counsel with you, having given you the “nt knowledge which is in my possession, tu ; ‘ ask your judgment upon a matter which Official t s issued by M ea] | A858 | se a ee 7 hat 193 Go7 | now solely devolves upon you to decide. ve w that 125 627} J. : ; , ae . soo ‘ 4 ; the letter from Mr. Gtadstone to Mr. Mor- } 1 48.73 ) sg » were exporteu . , : , Ysa ov an oe tley, written for the purpose of influencing fr m Canadian pot 3 to Great Britain du rae: s a. vial ae ne ehoice " vee ‘ } th last | Hie decisiot of the Lrish party in the choice he past ASO mpared with ia I : : ing the past Guceun. ie » on +] , lof a leader and claiming fur the Liberals and n increase of 27,900 cattle ane | '

5 G04 sh

_ decrease Of 0, ep

tle by ‘has been ince M iy Ist ove firm be the largest pumber in on this continent.

argest on record. 32.000, said t ever

the l sent one senson sent by one firm Mercier regime in Quebec

promize of Tr trenchment in the | rt

The began

with the

expenditure. and with an assurance thet i as

the Treasurer's estimate of the cost of the ~— public service wo iid net be exceeded. Let} } m rea _— us see how the promise his been redeemed.

ry 1} tat of ,f he i

he followieg is @ statement « : the {licia)

expen liture and the ring the last

san } ordinary services G

estimates ot Actua: eutlay fer

three years ;

, “ai

Actual Estimate. Expen iiture. Excess. 1888 _.. £3 000,829 $3 365,026 $361,197 IRs) cece Santé oun 3,543,013 266,259 pees... 2.353.170 ~3,881,673 528,503

In the first full the Quebec (Grit) government §} ordinary services $365,0CO more than the

year of power, therefore. vent upon sum they had pledged themselves net t

exceed, while Jazt year the cust exceeded the appropriati ns than $523,- 500 ! get

into «fice.

by no less

Tis ever thus,—when the Grits

The failure of the Philadelphia bank- ing firm of Barker Brothers & Co reminds

the Montreal Star of a page of history of passing interest to the people of Canada. The ai wry, as told by the Star, is as fol- lows :

In the latter part of 1877 and the beginning of 1878 there seemed every probabili y of war b-eaking out between Great Brit 1in and Rus- sia. The treaty of Berlin, which resulted in Lord Beaconstield’s “peace with honvr,” averted the danger. But during the interval of suspense, the Barkers were entrusted hy the Russian government with a commision to purchase ships in the United States for the Russiun navy. Four vessels, the beet to be had at the time, were purchased, armed and equipped for war, The crews, sent out on

tussian ships, took possession after these ves- sels siiled severally from Philade’phia and San Francisco. They were designed to at- tack the British possessivns of North America, immediately on the dezlaration of war. Two of them hovered off the coast of British Col- umbis, one went to the West Indies, and one lay for weeks off the coast of Maine ready to pounce cn New Brunswick. The gravity of the situation was but dimly understood by the peep'e of this couniry at the time, so weil was the secret of the creation of a Russian fleet in American waters kept by the Barkers The incident, however, contains a lesson which shouid not be forgotten,

ai

re

~The Week reports that, thanks to the liberality of William Mulock, M. P., Vice- Chancellor of the University of Toronto, the people are likely to bs among the fore- most in proving the virtues of Dr. Koch's great medical discovery. At the request ef Mr. Muleck, Professor Ramsay Wright

has been granted leave of absence by the Medical Faculty of the University, and has set out fer Berlin, with the view, if

possible, of learning from Dr. Koch person- ally, and his coadjutors, all that is to be learned concerniog the mode of prepara- tion and use of the remedy, the petency of which in the cure of tuberculosis diseases bas already been to some extent deno- strated, and from which so much is hoped fur in the treatment of consumption in its earlier stages. Whatever uncertainty still axists with regard to the efficacy of Dr. Koch’s remedy—an uncertainty which, in the nature of things, can hardly be dis- pelled for months or years to come—there cau be no doubt as tothe desirability of testing its powersand distributing what- ever blessings it has to confer as widely and has speedily as possible. With this end in view Mr. Mulock has generously undertaken to defray all the expenses of Prefessor Wright's journey, including the cost of investigation and vf purchasing all the apparatus required in the preparation of the material. itis thought that Pro- fessor Wright, whose proticiency as a stu- dent of bacteriviogy specially q.alifies him for his mission, may be able on his return to produce in the Biological Laboratory of the University all the material required for use in Canada, and Mr. Mulock ox- presses the hupe that it may be possible to arrange for its free distribution.

————

Leaaus or Tue Cross.--The Summer- side Journal reports that at a meeting of $+. Paul's League of the Cross, held on the 30th ult , the following oflicers were elect- ed: John Gaffoey, President; J. B. Strong, Ist Vice-President; 8S. M. Bent, 2nd Vice-President; Walter T. Wickham, Recording Secretary; Charles Murphy, Cor- responding Secre'ary; Capt. D. McKinnon, Treasurer; Nathan J. Higgins, Scrgeant-at- Arms. Messrs. Adolphe Dupres, Dr. Mc- Intyre, Lucien Perry, P. T. Fanning, Peter McDougall and James Kenny were also appointed an executive committee. The monthly dues were fixed at ten cents, and some twenty new members were added to the rolle.

oa +h eee

Tue Sum Rat_way.—A gentleman just re- turned from Nova Scotiasays that work is

rogressirg splendidly hn the Chignecto Ship Railway. Six buadred men will be kept at work all winter.

————— <>

Streamers’ Movements.—The St, Law- rence left here for Pictou at the usual hour this morning.

The Princess of Wales will not leave Pictou until the weather moderates.

The expoit c)} loronto tirms this year to Great |

this ad-

of | iress, the purpose of which is to remind ; - . ieou and your parliamentary representatives | y i * } ® ithat Ireland considers the independence of ther party as her onty safeguard within the lo omstitution and above and beyond all other : a “1 lconsiderations wiiatever. The threat |

} | i

choice, is the immediate cause

rin that letter, repeated on many | English platforms and in numerous Lrit- newspapers, that unless Ireland con- this right of veto to Haugland she wil

ish th ‘indefinitely postpone her chance of obtain- ing Home Rale. compels me, while notfor a

loa ceades

moment admitting the slightest possibility:

tof such a loss, to put before you informa- |i mm which until! now, so far as my col- leagues are concern xd, his been solely in ; my possession, and which will enable you Ito understand the measure of the loss with | which vou are threatened unless you con- lsent tu me to the English wolves now howling for my destruc*ion.

‘* In November last year, in response to » repeated and long-standing request, | visited Mr. Glwlstone at Hawarden and re- ceived the details of the intended preposals of himself and his colleagues of the late Liberal cabinet with regard to Home Ralein the event of the next general election favoring the Liberal party. It is unneces- sary for mo to do more at present thin to direct your attention to certain points of these details, which will be generally re- cognizad as embracing elements vital for your information and the formation of your jadgment. These vital points of diffi- '

throw

culty may be suitably arranged and con- sidered under the foilowing heads : —

1. The retention of Irish members in the Imperial parliament.

2. The settlement of the land or agrarian

difficulty in Ireland. }. The contro! of the Irish constabulary. 4. The appointment of the judiciary, in- cluding judges of the supreme court, county court judges and resident magis- trates.

Upoa the subject of the retention of [rish members in parliament Mr. Gladstone told ne that the opinion—and the unani- mous opinion—of hia collesgues and him- self, recently arrived at after the most m4- ture consideration of alternative proposals, wags that, in order to conciliate English public opinion, it would be necessary to re- duce Irish represeutation from 103 to 32. Upon the settlement ef the land it was held that this was one of the questions which must be regarded as questions re served from the control of the Irish legis- lature, but at the same time Mr. Gladstone intimated that while he would renew his attempt to settle the matter on the lines of the Land Purchase Bill of 1886, he would not undertake to put any pressure on_ his own side or insist upon their adopting his views. In other and shorter words, that the Lrish legislature was’ not to be given the power of solving the agrarian difficuly.

With regard to the control of the Irish constabulary, it was stated by Mr. Glad- stone that in view of the necessity of con- ciliating English public opinion he and his colleagues felt that it would be necessary to leave this force and the appointment of its officers under control of the imperial authority for an indefinite period, while funds for its maintenance, payment and equipment would be compulsorily provided out of the Irish revenues. A_ period of twelve years was suggested as the limit of the time during which the appointment of judges and resident magistrates would be retained in the hands of the imperial authorities. I have now given a short ac- count of what I gathered from Mr. Glad- stone’s views and those of his colleagues during the two hcurs’ conversation at Hawarden —a conversation which I am bound to admit was mainly monopolized by Mr. Gladstone, and will pass to my own expression of opinion upon those communi- cations, which represent my views then and now, firstly, with regard to the resolu- tion of the Irish members.

Mr. Parnell then states his own views and position in respect to these points These were, of course, notin aceord with these of Mr. Gladstone. His desire is the concession of full powers to an Irish Legis- lation equivalent to these enjeyed by 2 state of the American Union. Mr. Par- nell also refers to some proposals which, he says, were made by Mr. Morley in res- pect to the Government Land Purchase Bill. In conclusion he says: The last few days a strong argument in many minds for ny expulsion has been that unless the Liberals come into power at the next gener- al election the plan of campaign tenants wil! suffer. As I have shown, the Liberals propose to do nothing for the plan of cam- paign tenants by direct action when they come into power, but | am entitled to ask that the existence of these tenants, whem I have supported in every way in the past and whom I shall continue to support in the future, shall not constitute a reason for my withdrawal. I have repeatedly pledged myself to stand to these evicted tenants and they shall not be allowed to suffer, and I believe the [rish people throughout the world will suppert me inthis policy. Six- teen years ago I conceived the idea of an Ireh parliament iedependent of all English psrties. Ten yearsago [ was elected Jeader of the independent Irish parliamentary party. During these ten years this party has reigned independent. I believe that the }-arty will obtain Home

,

"| Rule only provided that it remains ind: pen-

dent. Ido not believe any action of the Ir'sh people in supporting m> will endan-

ee a a ee rE SZ

EXAMINER,

—-PAURSD

AY, DECEMBER 4

1390.

A RS nasansedeaeiainaias Se tapas

ger Home Rule. with which we are thr ‘believe the Irish people throughout the i world would agree with me that postpone- ‘ment would be preferable to a compromise of our national rights by the acceptance of | a measure which wou!d not realize the as- | pirations of our race. ;

{ have the honor to remain your faithful servant, CHARLES STEWART PARNELL. QLADSTONE'S DENIAL,

Gladstone has issued a reply to Parnell’s mauifesto, in which he denies in toto the statement made by the Irish leader in_re- gard to the retention of the Irish members in the Imperial Parliament, the settlement of land or agrarian difficulty in Ireland, _ control of the liish constabulary and ap- appointment of judiciary in Ireland.

MK. MORLEY S STATEMENT.

| Mr. Morley writes to the London press ‘that the “manifesto of Parnell contains two lor three statements affecting me, I desire \to correct. I made no sert of an attempt to i fetter Parnell’s action with reference to the ‘land bill. Parnell imputes to me, in our conversation on November 10th, a remark- able proposal with the object of absorbing the Irish party into English politics by the ‘means of office. I made no proposal. Par- nell’s account of what passed on the same occasion on the subject of evicted tenants on the plan of campzign estates is wholly in- correct. | never said L or any of my col- teagues had formed any conclusions against legisla‘ion. I never said or hinted that it would be impossible for an Irish parliament to do anything in the matter. I did say whether by direct or indirect action the levicted tenants ought not to be allowed to suffer. Aato Tipperary, there is all the ‘difference betweep the sensible perception ‘of the diffeulties and the despair which Parnell ascribes te me. I am bound to say, November 10, 1 was under the most distinct impression thst Parnell did not object to the suggestions thrown out at Hawarden one year ago, as to the subjects for provisional examinaticn, if those sug- gestions were likely to make the scleme generally acceptable to Great Britain, ARCHBISHOP CROKE SPEAKS,

Archbishop Croke, in his telegram to McCarthy, says: ‘‘ All are sorry for Par- ve!l, but still, in God’s name, let him retire quietly and with good grace from the leadership. If he dues so, the party will remain united; in honorable alliance with the Gladstonians success at the general elections will be assured, and Homs Rule certain. If he does not, the alliance will be dissolved, elections lost, the party dam- age l and perhaps broken up, Home Rule in definitely postponed, coercion perpetuated, evicted tenants hopelessly crushed and public confidence cutraged.” Parnell’s manifesto, the Archbishop adds is flat, and otherwise discreditable.

COMMENTS OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Commenting upon the Parnell manifesto, the Standard believes it will deal a fata! blow to the prospects of the Home Rule party in England. It appeals with match- lees directness to every ingrained prejudice and every potent passion of the Irish, not merely in Ireland, but of the Irish in America, who furnish the national move- ment with its life blood and its eiuews.

The Chronicle says: ‘** The mauifesto will complete the disorganization of the opposition for the present, though it will have the effect of arousing popular indigna- tion. Our opinion is Parnell has not quite gauged the situation. He isinerror it he imagines that by wrecking the Gladstone party he will materially improve the pros-

ects of Ireland.

The Telegraph says it would be surpris- ed at the success of this attempt on Par- nell’s part to play off the Irish constituen- cies against the Irish party. Jf he should be deposed by his own party it is probable the Irish people wou!d reverse such a de- cision and support him with passionate enthusiasm.

‘**A Member of Parliament” has an ar- ticle in the European edition of the Herald this morning in which he says that events are still further shaping themselves toward a reunion of the Gladstonian party on the understanding that Home Rule be dropped out of the programme. ‘The general opin- ion of Parneli’s manifesto is that it will strengtnen him in Ireland, though it may do little for him in England.

An important section of the Parnellites met in the Commons last night and resolved to take active steps to combat the influence of the maaifestu, resenting its appearance as a breach of faith. A decision was ar- rived at and the meeting only adjourned in order to get the opinions of the delegates in America.

The Star (Home Rule), commenting on Parnell’s inanifesto, says it is the tinal act of suicide. Its malignant power and unscrup- ulousness, the deadly mischief of its purpose, and i's frigid and calm style, invest with terrible force the epectacle cf the death of a great public man. There is much of hideous levity in the document in which Parnell wipes his ~ accross a treaty giving Mnyland peace and Ireland Home Rule. Happily Parnell is but an isolated factor. The Irish party has its Dillons, O Brien’s and Healys, as well as its Parnell,

The Pali Mall Gezette says the manifesto is as unscrupulous a document as ever a politician penned, Parne!l hits below the belt, it says, but he is fighting for life.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal says the manifesto is a terrible reply to Gladstone's indiscreet and importunate letter to Morley, and that it falis like a bombshell upon Par- nell’s quondam and apparent allies,

siapriaaienirtpiaiaeigiadinaan Personal.

Tur Examiner is pleased to be able to an- nounce that George Peake, Esq., is much Le’ ter to-day.

We greatly regret to learn that Mrs. Angus, wife of Rob Angus, Esq., of the Telephone Company, passed away this afternoon, Our esteemed friend will have the sympathy of the community in hia heavy bereavement.

Mr. Welter S. McPhail, whose exce'lence in penmanship was the subj-ct of a clipping fom the Boston Globe of recent date, is, we are informed, a native of Alberton—one of our euccessful Islanders abroad.

We learr, with great pleasure, ‘that Mr. George Robiuson, Inspector ef City Schools, has almost fully recovered from his recent illness. We hope that he will soon be at work again.

~~

A Bic Bustyess 1x Gum.—James Atkinson, of Apple River, N. 8., bas ccntracted to pick 600 pounds of gum this winter, to be delivered packed in six pound boxes at, Parrsboro,

Maas S| eek a cae *

A ivices from Buenos Ayres say the finan- cial situation has been improved,

~~ ~— a Me tut aven if the danger eatened iby the Lib- ae See et oe : ! eral party of to day were to be realized, I ————_————— nein diaaah aii aoe alltel ae ce eames An at nik Ms aici Rian tall i require slum or

—_—

‘Of what so many people want, if (hey but knew about it.”

In the hope of assisting you to decide war and WHERE to buy for Xmas, we have prepared a list of some of the

many ATTRACTIVE and SERVICEABLE articles we have for the

Christmas Season.

chi tnee 608.9 8 4+ OOS Be 8 40 OD * 0 0:58 85 6S Fe

6 66 OS Owe 646 Oe Ho Oh OOEEO OSE EEOC TCD

FUR MUFFS and BOAS,

FUR CAPES and CAPS, FUR STORM COLLARS, FUR JACKETS, FUR GOODS, in

PERSIAN LAMB, BEAVEB, ASTRAKAN, SOUTH SEA SEAL, BEAR, ALASKA SABLE, NUTRIA, LYNX, COON.

SILK SEALETTE, for

LADIES’ JACKETS.

FUR-LINED CLOAKS.

ah g A nh a agd¢¢d2 g

dj Bsa

BEER BROS.

SILKS—BLACK and COLORED, SILKS--DRESS and MANTLE. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK

PURSES and HAND SATCHELS,

and WOOL SQUARES.

OPERA CLOAKS.

FANS—SATIN and GAUZE, KID GLOVES—GUARANTEED. HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES. | STAINLESS HUSIERY. | OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS,— | The Latest Novelty.

dead ¢

f

“ be!

“Good Goods, ‘Best Makes,

Latest Styles,” Prices.”

Lowest

GHA bitiOn,

——————_x+—-_

ILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH- INGewill be continued at 140 QUEEN STREET.

The articles displayed to which your special attention is directed are READY-

Domestic and Imported Cloths.

at living profits.

Top Shirts, White Shirts, Cloth Gloves,

chiefs, Collars, ete., etc.

m. Admussion Free.

: >. A

Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890.

Courteous attendants will be at your command.

MADE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, Beavers and Tweeds; Blue and Black Nap REEFERS; Scotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS; TROUSERS of

In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Scotch Tweeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.

In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Wool Underwear,

Knitted Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof

Coats, Woolen Underwear in Scotch and Canadian wake, Umbrellas, Silk Handker-

‘

. BRUCE,

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.

Doors cpen from 7 a. m. to

>

READY- MADE

Mens Overcoats, Mien’s O

Boys Overcoats,

MENS SUITS!

——- (x)

NE

———(s)

THING.

vercoats, Mien’s Overcoats.

30ys Overcoats,

ES0ys Overcoats.

—_— i X)

Men's Recfirg Jackets, Mems Reefing Jackets, Men's Keefing Jackets.

oomancerensienl i

“BOYS SUITS!

(x We are showing a large stock of Clothing at moderate prices. ameerememonnls)

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, Oct, 25, 1890—5i

Why use the 01d Pa’ hioned Pickle Dye

vinegar, when you can get

Which are the newest and best, and only re. quire water. 60 different co'ors in Feli Dyes, and same price as old-fashioned Pick'e Dyes—J0c. a packege. J S. ROBERTSON & CO., 56 St. Peter Street, Montreal,

For sale by GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothe. caries’ Hall. decd

‘OURSELVES:

rQxHE FIRST OF A COURSE UF LEC. TURES before the esevolent Irish Society of Charlottetown, will be delivered by

The Hon. Senator Howlan,

NS

THE LYCEUM,

ii re

Monday Kvening,

Sth DECFMBER NEXT,

In Aid of the Funds of the Benevolent liish Society.

SUBJECT : —“ OURSELVES.”

Admission, 10 cts. ; Reserved Sea's, 15 cts, Doors open at 7.30. Lecture at 8. S. BOLGER, Chairman Lecture Committee, nov29 pat tl Oth,

POSTPONED SALE.

HE AUCLION SALE of W. H. Buchan- an, Lower Montagne, is postponed until TUESDAY, 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, McDONALD & AJTKEN,

Auctioneers, Montague Bridge,

pat

cec3—dy 2i

VALUABLE FURNITURE

WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

On Tuesday, December 2nd, AT 11.30 O'CLOCK, At our Auction Room. Queen Street,

A lot of valuab’e HOUSFHOLD FURNE ‘LURE, ne rly new and in good order, cousis ing in part of 1 magnificent Walnut Bedrocm Set (marble top), 1 Walnut Parlor Set, Wal- nut Bork Case, Walnut Extension Dining Table, Walnut Wardrobe, Walnut Hal! Hat Stand, Waluut Hall Chair, Marble Top Tab’e, Mahogany Couch and four Chaiis, 2 Tarkish Chaire, Parlor Set (birch), Bedroom Set, Wire Mattress, Iron Bedstead, Lounge, Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs, Smoking Chaiis, Corner Chair, Pian» Stool. Music and Music Rack, Whatnot, Hall Oil Cloth, Dinner Set, Hanging Lamp (three lights), Kitchen Uten- sils, etc., etc, Kveiythiog will be sold, E. H. NORTON & CO,

Auctioneers.

wky li

nov24—eod

POSTPONED TILL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th,

AT 11 30 O'CLOCK.

PIANOS, ORGANS

Sewing Machines.

: 2

HE CHEAPEST AND BEST sold low and on easy terms at

MILLER BROTHERS, nov28

Queen Street, CharlottetowD. | Ne aml

Sewing Machines Repaired.

LL kinds of Sewing Machioes repaired and made to work with satisfaction at

next door to R. K- Market

c my General Repair Office, c Jost's Boot and Shoe Store, opposite House.

JOHN HIGGINS. nov29—dy lw wky Im dy pat lw

KEROSENE.

ANDING ex §. 8. ‘Simon Dumois,* 200 Casks ** White Rose” Oil.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

nov24