that the masters consent to wlibdraw the notices of reduction in the rate of wages.
The masters have declined to withdraw the notices for n reduction,
A boy has died from cholers at Hall, in Yorkshire.
Cholera has broken out at Leerdam, in South Holland,
President Cleveland has announced that the bill for the revision of the tariff of the United States will not be introduced lato Congress until 1894
Mr. Willam Brooks, a nephew of Mr. Brooks, of Adelaide, has been killed by a minisg explosion in Assam, North-Eastern India.
The third test match between the Australians and the All-England Eleven was rerumed at Manchester today. There was a good atten. dance, the weather being fine. The wicket was in excellent condition and the ground in first.
tate order.
In the Englishmen's first innings Gena and Ward played very cautionsly. Tumer resumed the bowling and soon disposed of Ward, who was caught for 13. The scoring board showed 100 for four wickets. W. W. Read gave but little trouble, and when he retired the score was five wickets for 112. Gunn and Brockwell then offered a stubborn defence to the Australian bowling. At the adjournment for lunch the score was 145 for six wickets.
After lunch Gaan played more feely, but Briggs made a feeble display. M'Greger and Richardson punished Turner, who was relleved by Glifan. The change was effective, and the lanings closed for 241 rass. Guso, who carried out his bat for 102, had been at the wickets four hours and only gave one chance,
The Australians commenced their second fanings with Bauberman, and Lyons, to the bowling of Briggs and Richardson. The bats men wiped off the deficit of 39 rans lo 20 minuter, and Meid took the ball from Richardson. Glien played steadily, but Trott's wicket fell to a shoot. ing ball after he had scored three 4's.
The light was bad during the last hour.
Augart 261b.
The match was resumed to-day and ended in a draw. The attendance was small, the weather being showery, and there were two delays in the game before lunch, caused by rain. M'Lord was easily disposed of in the lips. Bruce played brillent innings, hitting four 4's and one 2 In the first over from Biggs, and carrying the score to 133. Read badly missed Banner man when the batsman bad scored 50. Graham and Gregory did not give any trouble and Trambic was caught in the illps. Terner's right little finger was knocked out of joint by Richardson when he had scored 15. Grace pelled back the dislocated joint, and Turner re- sumed his innings, though in great pain, amid enthusiastic appline Bannerman was at the wicket for three and a half hours, bis score in- cluding eight fours. His innings was an in- valuable contribution. Turner and Blackham hit pluckily and stale vans, adding 36 for the last wicket.
With a hours and 12 minutes left to bat the Englishmen commenced their second innings, scoring steadily off GIRes and Bruce, so the bowlers were replaced by Taraer and Tramble, Steddart was missed when he was 23 M'Leod relieved Turner. Stoddart was caught at short- leg when the scoring-board showed 78. Grace played a patient game Guen and Ward lost their wickets by succes-ive baily, and the score stood at 118 with four wickets down when time was called.
The bowling was excellent, and the fielding too good to allow the Englishinen to force the
game.
The following are the scores -
27
AUSTRALIANS First Ionings. Lyrns, c M'Grrgay, b Briggs. Giften, b Richard300............ 17 M'Gre.or, Bilggs.. 19 Bannerman, Tit', c Grate, b Richardson...... Graham, bw, b Mold...
Gre.cry, Briggs............ Brace,
9
18
e W. Read, b Richardson... 58
Tureer, b Richardsin... Trumble, b Richardson............ Beckham, not out.
S.ndrtes
9
Tatil dementiacominum 204. Bowling Analysis-Richardson took 5 wickets for 49 rns Briggs 4 for 81: Mold 1 for 48.
ALL ENGLAND.-First Innlage.
W G. Grace, b Bruct......or 40 Stadtart, an outermina Shrewsbury, c Bruce, b G'fen...
▸
12
Ward, c Blackbam, b Tune
13
Read, b Giffen...................................... Breckwell, a Gregory, bGiffen...... 12
12
M'Gregor, stumped, b Gffen......
11
Biggs, b Turner Kongaman
a
Gan", got out.mammommumum 103 Richardson, & Bruce.......
16
Mold, b Trumbopist,
Sundries .................... 23
Total
***... 243
!
Bowling Analysis—Giffin took 4 wickets for 813 tuns: Turner, z los 72; Bruce, 3 for 25
Trumble, 1 for 9.
*AUSTRALIANS—Second Innlags. Bannerman, b Richardson.................. 60 Lyons, b Mold.................................... 33 Giffen, e Brockwall, blchardsen... 17 Trott, b Mald
4/91/46468
12 M'Leod, e Read, b Richardson ...... 6 Bruca, e Shrewsbury, b Richardson 36 Graham, st M'Gregor, b Briggs...iver 3 Gregory, lbw, b Richardson amoni Trumble, sun out.............................. 5 Turner, c Mold, b Briggs audio 27 Blackham, not out ..................... 23 Sundries .....................
1
33
Total Bowling Analysis-Richardson, 5 wickets for Boy Tans Mold, a for 571 Briggs, a for 64.
ALL ENGLAND.-Second Tenings W. G. Grace, & Troll, b M'Lend............. 45 Stoddart, c Gregory,b Trumble...... 43 Shrewsbury, Bot Bot............................... 19 Gunn, b Trumble........be II Ward, b Trumbic.........mi
Sandries
•
18
Four wickets for Bowling Analysis. Trumble, 3 wickets for 40 rans; M'Leod, i for 31.
The match was drawn,
In replying to Scotch deputation, Mr.
·Gladstone professed to be favourable to the Introduction and reading of a Disestablishment Bill in preference to a suspensory act, as by this course the object in view would be more readily accomplished. September will be devoted to dealing with Supply.
to
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1893.
South Afiles, and also to the Hon. Cecit Rhodes, Premier of the Cape Governmedt
your to force a compromite between Sonatar Voorhees bill and the bill of Mr. Wilson, Chain man of the Committee of Ways and Means in the House of Representatives.
Mr. Sydney Charles Buxton, Farliamentary Secretary to the Colonfal Office, replying to a question in the House of Commons, stated that the Government had forbidden the British South Africa Compeny to retallate on King Lobengula without authority from the Imperial Govern
King Lobengula is furious in consequence of the demands of the British South Africa Com pany that he should exercite a more complete control over the Matebelo imple, and prevent them from making side upon the territory in the vicinity of Fort Victoris. He declines either to accept a monthly subaldy from the British South Africa Company, or to treat with the company regarding the question of compensement. tion, until the Masbogas bave been surrendered. Some excitement was caused in the lobby of the House of Commons last night, when Mr.
the Harry Farniss, assaulted by the wri-known caricaturist, was J. G. Swift MacNeill, Anti- Parnellite member for the South Division of Galway, on account of the appearance of a hideous caricature of Mr. MacNelli la London Pusch, likening him to a baboon.
The Ameer of Afghanistan, Abdur Rahman Khan, is friendly towards the Indian political mission, under Colonel Sir H. M. Detard, Foreign Secretary to the Goremment of India, to be despatched to Cabal.
Seven cases of cholera bava occurred in Eng- land. In each instance the disease was brought from the Lontinent,
Four deaths from cholera have taken place-at Nexia, in Rhenish Prussia.
LATER.
France demands the discharge of all Darish officers in the service of the Government of Siam.
The adoption of the report on the Home Rate Bill-was closured in the House of Commons at o'clock inst night; but there was no FCCED. The remaining amendments were disposed of, mostly without dietston,
The third reading of the bill was fixed for Wednesday.
The closure was voted by a majority of 18,. An amendment moved by Mr. John Morley, Secretary for Ireland, giving the Viceroy of Ireland the power of appointing. Judges of the Supreme Court and County Courts of Ireland, was carried on dirhlon by a majority of 38
King Labengula, of Matabeleland, replying to representations recently made by Sir Henry Loch, claims the right to make slaves of the natives of Mashonalabt. He defies the British to interfere, accompanying his repy with threals of what will be the outcome of the interference of Great Britain.
It was to-day reposted that Miss Jennie Lee, the well-known actress, was dead.
August 17th. The report of Miss Jennie Lee's death proved to be without foundation.
The newspapers of Vienna report that Rosals is making preparations to occupy Heat, and that Russian fortifications are being constructed at Penjdeh and Sarakhs. The garrison of the Ameer of Afghanistan at Herat numbers only 500 men.
With reference to the tariff war between Pussia and Germany, M. de Witte, the Russian Midister for Finance, has stated that he desired German goods to be admited to Russia on the same terms as geods from other countries.
The United States Government has decided
that there is no necessity to permanently main- talna warship at Samoi.
The Negroal Caffarelli Palace, in Rome, has
been burned down. The inmates had a narrow escape for their liver. The firemen displayed great bravery in rescuing them from the burning bullding. The damage is estimated at 3,000,000 lire (£120000),
three hundred farther arrests have been made in Italy in connection with the slots arising out of the Franco-Italian feud.
A doel with pistols has been fought a Longchamps, near Paris, between M. Yves Guyer, prominent member of the Chamber
of Deputies, and M. De Gouy, a journalist, Neither party was Injured,
August 28th.
The closure was applied to the report stage of the Home Rule Bill in the House of Commens o Fricay night, but no scene occurred. The third reading of the Bill is to be taken on Wednesday next:
It is stated that France is aiming at establish ing a semi-protectorate over Siam,
The unemployed are growing aggressive in Chicago. They paraded the fashionable quarter of the cl'y and threatened that malone they were suppiled with food, blood would flaw in the streets. They overturned carriages and seized mail cart. The police eventually dispersed
them.
Further Russian encroachments are reported from Afghanistan. The outposts of the Muscovites have now been extended southward to within 150 miles of Herat.
The Russians are exploring the Amu Daria River, whichrisesia the Hindoo Koosh mountains and runs through Khiva and Boktara to the Ses of Aral, in order to ascertain the extent to which the stream is navigable.
Daring a recent interview. Herri Rochefort, the French journalist and politician, expressed the opinion that M. Challemel-Lacour, the President of the Senate, will be the next M. Roch fort Prealdent of the Republic. considers that he will be the worst President ever
known.
The Financial Timers epimates the flability of
Mesara, Montefiore, Joseph and Co., who recently suspended operations, at £180,000,
The coxi miners on strie in Staffordshire are parading the country terrifying the men at work and destroying the property; and 'the military force had to be called cat to maintain order. 50,0co minera to Wales still remain out on strike, and a strong force of military are keeping
them in check.
Serious slots by the unemployed have taken place In Chiesgo. The rioters ovestaroad Bumber of carriages in the streets, and beat and stoned the police.
A collision took place between two excuraton trains at Long Island, New York, and sixteen persons were killed and fisty fojured."
The situation in Mashonaland is reassuring. King Lobengula has despatched cavoys to Capetown to interview Sir Henry Lock, the British High Commissioner in South Africa.
August 2gth. The Ar hduke Fe dinand d'Este of Austris, who lately visited Australia, has been betrother in the Archdrichest Elizabeth of Bavaria, grand. daughter of the Emperor Frankis Joseph.
In the House of Commoar last øight Slr U.
The most serious outbreak occurred in this city bat oight, when a hooting mob attempted to burn the French Embassy. Some of the rioters carried cans of petroleum and did not hesitate to openly declare that it was their intention to ore It in destroying the embussy. The authorities, however, had anticipated the attack and a strong force of troops was detailed to guard the building. The rioters attempted to burn the embassy, cotwithstanding the presence of the saldlers. They were ordered to disperse but refused to do
whercaron the soldiers charged into them. The mobeld their ground for a time and fought stubbornly
Then came the event of the night. Dixon that faasmuch as possession is nine polots in went at bis man vigorously, but found Pilmmer | British law, occupation would thus be per on deck right along. In the arcond round manently assured. Filmmer kept jabbing his left in Dixon's face, and forced the colored boy to keep a sharp look- out. Dixon did not appear to be able to land, though he made some vicious left-hand swlogs, whie Filmmer kept smashing him where be pleased.
In the third round Plimmer kept up his clever work, and got sway from Dixon's smashes with astonishing faciilly. Every time Dixon led Pilmmer not only avoided the blow but went baric at him blow for blow, setifng the audiences wild.
ROME, August 75th. The striking cab-delwers are still roller la Naples. Several additional regiments of troops have been sent to that city. The military have been kept moving from dis'vict ta district in quist the rioters. Whe ever the soldiers appeared they were hissed and heated by the street crowds. S-voral shero fights, in which many persons were injured, are reported.
| were made that they began to retreat, fighting i beat fight be has bad slece he met Cal McCarty, cholere, chiefly in the Th-les valley. The official
It was net until several changes upon them
all the time. Forty-five of the riolers were Arrested. Many of the mob who were at the frost of the fighting were wounded by the sabres that the soldiers used unsparingly.
Some sos workmen tried to start a riot late this afternoon, but were charged and dispersed by the police. Several were wounded sud many arrested. The Mayor of the city has issued a manilexto, In which he exhorts the people to remain calm and trust the Goverment for the satisfaction of their demands.
Key.Stuttleworth, Secretary to the Admiralty, Announced that in the Nawa! Estimates the Government intended to materially strengthen the British squadron in the Mediterranean,
Sir Edward Reed, M.P. for Cardiff, named 13 first-class warships in the British Navy which he declared would "turn tozila " like the Victoria !! The disposition of the Government towards the rammed, owing to their faully build. The state-il-French agitatora was illustrated to-day at ment produced a sensation.
the trials of the men arrested during the Cholera riots have taken place in Galicia. The demonstrations of Saturday and yesterdar; hospitals were stormed, and the patients had to Five of these men were obliged to pay small be taken back to their komca,
fines for having assaulted policemen, "The rest Cholera has broken out at Delft, in South were discharged. Holland.
In the fourth round Plimmer gave D'xon the He fought the negro all over the ring, and when
the boat was finished the crowd were in a stato of frenzy. When the referee gave the decision to Plimmer pandemonium broke loose, and Plimmer was carried on the shoulders of the crowd around the hall.
LONDON, August 23rd. Prince Bismarck made another speech, this time at Kissingen, to a parly of admirers who went there to ace him. He made some raiber caustic comments on the polley of the Govern meat, and said that he observed that at the recent conférence of Finance Ministers of the several States at Frankfort, the president's chair Wax occupied by the Secretary of the Imperial Teasury, who is a subordinate bureaucrat. This, he declared, was unconstitutional. The The riollag in the provincial towas was only Emperor and the Chancellor are the only quelled by the use of troops, the police being executive officers of the Bun testath and Reichs- handle the mobs. The tag, and ne ther of them has the tight to attempt utterly powerless Minister of the Interior has sent orders to all more than to publish the laws enacted by those prefects to do their almost to maintain order bodles. The Constitution cost hard work and blood and prevent personal injury to French citizens. and lives enough, and it made him uneasy to see W. G. Grace resigns the captaincy of bli In Genoa anti-French demonstrations were fait meddled with. The Times publishes a dla- county (Gloucestershire) at the close of the pre-progress during the evening. Rioters burned, an patch from Berila severely commenting upon sent cricket season, in consequence of a difference omnibus and many street booths.
what it terms Bismarck's attempts to excite the with the executive committee.
Individual Dlets against the new regime, and attributes Bismarck's outbursts to the bitter jealousy he feels is fading" that Germany does so well without him.
Two French sples, having in their possession plans of the German fortifications of Heligoland, have been arrested by the German authorities on board an English yacht. Their apprehension
was skilfully effected.
Lord Haonen has resigned his position as one of the Lords of Appeal in Ordinance.
Sir Charles Synge C. Bowen, one of the Lords Justices in the Crust of Appeal, has been appointed to succeed him,
The Canadian Government has signed a con tract with Mr. James Huddart for a mail service by the Canadian-Australian line of steamers, from Vancouver to Sydney, for a period of 30
years.
Mr. Haddart bas undertaken to fornish 15-knot service, and to place a third steamer on the line with iwo years.
In Naples several collisions between the ralice and anti-Freach agitators have taken place this evening. The people were marching in streams 11 10 o'clock, shouting for vengeance on France.
BERLIN, August 21st.
|
Vice Admiral Holtmann, Secretary of State for Naval Affairs, is said to have obtained the approval of Dr. Miquel and several other Ministers of his plan for spending 40,000,000 marks on new was ships in order that Germany may not fall too far behind France and Rossi in her naval armament
A report la current that Emperor William kas The coal-miners en strike at Holbrook, Incharged Prince Henry of Prussia to express to King Hambert of Italy his sympathy in connec. Derbyshire, mide an attack on the working tlon with the Algues-Mortes affair. The report
has not been confirmed.
miners and brutally 'B-treated them. The
216
rikers overpowered the police, who bettered, and are xwalling rel.forcements.
The attendance of vititors to the Chicago Exhibition last week numbered a million. State of Georg 1, U. S. A.
A disastrous cyclone has passed over the
destroyed to the extent of 10,000,000 dallars.
Forty persons were killed, and property was
LATER.
The cyclone which passed over Gorgia destro ed the town of Savannah, on the coast.
Much devastation was caused amongst the shipping on the coasts of North Carollaa and
South Carolina.
The Pall Mall Casete reports that owing to Viserunt Drumlanrig havingr ceived precedenre lo the peerage before the Marquis of Queens- berry, the later threatened to make an assault upon the Elf Rosebery, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Special precautions were
adopted to present the attack, and the police Rosebery was guardent la case as assault should watched the Marquis of Queensberry, while Lord be made. The Prince of Wales, however, inter fere
And succeeled in settling matters,
saked in the House of Com question mans to-day regarding the appointment of the Du e of Connaught to the district command of Aldershot in succesion to fleutenant-General
Sir
A
ecry Evelyn Wood, G C B,
Mr. H. Campbell Bannerman, Secretary of War, in reply, admited that the Duke of Con naught had een appointed to the position la preference to other eligible officers who were his septors in the service, but explained that it transfer of officers from the command of one was a matter of difficulty to arrange for the district to that of another.
The German troops who were sent to avenge the murder of Mr. Barlow by the natives of East Aflcı have stormed the frits of the Sultan of
Melt on Mount Kilimanjaro. The attack lasted for hours, during which time many of the datives were killed and others wounded.
Mr. B:n Tillet, the labour leader, advocates that the price of coal should be regulated by the
miners' wages. The Durham refused to join the strike.
miners have
8 p.m. A conference was held to-day between presentatives of the callery proprietors and the employees, with a view of arranging an smilesule settlement of the difficulty which has arisen out of the attempt to reduce wiges. The conference was, however, without result, as the colliery propifetors refused to withdraw the reduced rate of wages.
SYDNEY, August #gth. James Maguire, one of the men who were Implicated in the Miller's Point outrage in
Sydney, but afterwards released, has been sen. tenced to 48 hours imprisonment and 40 lashes for throwing stones at the wife of the licenses of the Figstaff Hotel.
The Costoms force
Albury is being aug. mented with the view of stopping the influx of
Chiness over the Victorian border.
MEI BOURNE, August 29th. Juha Cender was executed to Melbourne gaol yesterday for the murder of a Hindoo bawker.
The lacresss in number of Syrians and other Asiatice in Victoria is becoming so great that restrictive measures are likely to be introduced.
LONDON, August joib, Nineteen thousand deaths from cholern werd
Telegramos from America give particulars of a recorded in Butałą last week.
mast destructive cyclone, followed by a Hdal The faneral of the late Ernest It, Duke of wave, which has been experienced at Port Royal, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, elder brother the late South Carolina. The greater part of the town Prince Consort, took place to-day. The cere was demolished, and about too persons lost | mony was a very impressive oNS.
their lives Later,
warships Kearsage, New York, Wil The The Duke of Editburgh has proclaimed his mington and Carolina, belonging to the United accession to the Dukedom of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, States Navy, at reported missing, and it i and asserts his loyalty to the German Emperor believed that they were caught in the cyclone
and the Empira,
The Government has wiikdeawn 'the Scotch Suspensory BILL
The Marquis of Salisbury is suffering from the effects of a chill.
· The amendments in the Ebermän Act Repeal Bill, providing for free coleage of silver in various ratios, were rejected in the House of Representatives · by majorities of over one hundred,
to
It is understood that if the Opposition show chemselves amenable to reason" in regard to The Sherman Act was repealed by 239 votes amendments to Supply there will be no autumn session, otherwise it will probably be necessary The repeal of the Sherman Act was carried in
the House of Representatives amidst a scene of Apply
the closure. The various secilons of the Liberal párty are | intenso excitement,
It is the universal belief that the Senate will preaxing Mr. Gladstone to introduce inesauran in which they are interested.
now be compelled to repeal the Act. The Opposition intend to combat every mas. Mr. John G. Carlisle, the American Secretary te brought forward by the Government in the to the Treasury, bas ordered the mints in Phils event of an autumn session bing kald, in order delphia and San Francisco to cola goki to their to force a general election on the Home Reis fullest cap of the "ratto" amendments is
The defeat
་་
and foundered.
EDINBURGH, August arst.
The statue of Abraham Lingala, erected as a memorial to the Scottish-Amertean soldiers of the American civil war, was unveiled here to-day in the presence of the municipal authorities, many distinguished guests, a number of Americans, a large crowd of residents af Edinburgh, locluding the most elite of the town, and many people from the surrounding country, Tas statue, which is of bronze, stands upon a base of polished red granite. Upon the surbase alte a freed slave in bronze, his face upturned to Lincoln, who belds In his right hand the emancipation proclamation. Several battle-flags. also in bronze, lle beneath the ontstretched left hand of the slave.
The monument stands in the cemetery set apart for the burial of Scottish-American soldiers. The ceremony of unveiling was very imposing ard of an international character. The presence of a large detachment of the Argyll and Sather leat a striking feature to the scene, and Highlanders (Princess Louise's regiment)
LONDON, August 22nd.
A dispatch to the Times from Zanzibar says that Arab soldiers stationed at the outlying port of Kismayoo, on the island of that name, revolted and killed the agent of the East Africa Company at that place. The Arabs threaten to destroy
the town and the steamer Kenat, which in now at Kismayon. The British cruiser Blanche baz gone from Zapalbar to quell the insurreciton.
The threatened Invasion of Ebbw Vale, Wales by an army of 30 000 striking coal miners from Rhondda valley, whose intention is to force the occurred. Every prepsrailon has been made to non-union miners to quit work, has not yet
receive the strikers by the military.
PARIS, August 22nd. The Franco-Itallin incident is in a fair way. of being arranged through diplomatic channels. The end of matters will probably be that Italy will apologize to France, and that France will express her regrets over the unavoidable Algues. Mortes massacre.
►
ROME, August 22nd. According to a semi-official announcement this evening the Minister of Foreign Affairs has Instructed the Italian Ambassador to France to Inform the French Government, in vism of lis spontaneous dismissal of the Mayor of Algues Montes, that the Italian Government, appreciating the friendly disposition shown, and placing con- fidence fo the efficient and impartial action of the French magistracy, is happy to consider the incident satisfactorily closed.
This evening crowds toted in the streets of Naples and Tarin, tore down the French signs and threatened French residents.
panish the officials who are held responsible The Italian Government is taking steps to for not preventing the ricting against the French
in this city,
To-day Signor Gloletti, the Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior, issued a decree ordering the suspension from office of Signor Gaienda, Prefect of Rome; Signor Sandri, Chief of Police, and Signor Msjned, Inspector of Police in the district in which the French Embassy is altuated.
The decree states that the auspension of the thren officials is due to their failure to maintain arder,
In addressing a meeting of the Primrose Leaguets Rye, last evening, Sir Richard Webster, M.P. Attorney-General under the last S.libery administration, and British counsel in the Behring sea arbitration, said that he had been accused by the Radicals of neglecting the Parliamentary interests of his constituents for the fee incidental to bis datfes before the Pris izlbool. "I am accustomed," he continued, "to such accusations. The truth is that although I caasidered myself honored by the appointment, should have done better pecuniarily had 1 remaloed at home." Sir Richard said, also test the success of England in the arbitration displayed in the strongest manner the rata ordinary good judgment and prudence of Lord Salisbury in conducting the negotiations with the United States in the Bebring Sea affair.
I
WASHINGTON, August 23rd.
The dispatch sent from Cleveland last night saying that a semi-official document had reached the United States, giving the text of China's ultimatum as to the Geary Act, is true. Papers of that idad are now in the hands of Secretary Gresham, but the latter, of course, refuses to say anything about them, and, on technical grounds, might even declare that no such ubimatum has been received. They are there, however, and while not yet filed for record they plainly say that the Americans in Chin will be expelled from the country unless the Geary law is repealed by the Fifty-third Congress. The Papers may never be filed because they are signed, being in the form of a confidential Advices recrived from the American consuls at differe paints in China further corroborate the dispatch, as they bring the information that the Chinese Government has really larued an order to all Chinese officials, to take especial care to protect the American citizens living in Chins from violence, as stated in the leiter from Li Hang-chang to Secretary Gresham through the hands of Contal William Bowman.
Secretary Gresham sees no reason why this present time. ultimatura should cause bim any concern at the
note.
VIENNA, August agth. The Austro-Hangalan Government now delts there are twenty four places Infected with reports say twenty-nine persons la Hungary were attacked, of whom eleven died on Thursday, The new pipers report (wenty-one desthe fa the county of Marmos
In the affected district of G«lcin (bieteen persons were attacked and rise are dead. Delatyn, one of the centres of the direase, le described as the filthiest town in Europe. Tha market-place is a foot deep in dirt and all refuse thrown fate the Pruth. Infected clothes, bedding, etc., are burned to the busiest squara of the town.
LONDON, August 25ik.
The strangers' gilleiles in the House of Commons were crowded this evening to suff-ca tion by persons eager to witness the last scenes in the report of the sisge of the Home Rule bili,
The proceedlogs, of the evening were dis apsolatingly tame. At 11 o'clock the Speaker began to put eighteen Government amendments, standing in the name of John Marley, the Chiel Secretary for Ireland. Only two of the eighteen were challenged by the apparliton. In each division the Government majority was 39.
When the amendments were pronounced carried the Liberals and Irish barst out with loud and repeated cheers. The Oppo tien remained silent. The Speaker announced the third reading of the Home Rale bill for next Wednesday and the House adored.
Ala Unionist meeting held at Otley, Yorkshire, the Doke of Devonshire arraigned the Govern meet for attempitag to pass the Home Rule bill, He said he would sherly be abilged to ask the House of Lords to reject the mea-ure. He would then advance three seasons for throwing out the bill. The first was, the measure la irredeemably bad in principle and detail; second, the bill has not undergone the discus lon which tu importance demanded, and third, it is not known whether the princirle and details involved would commend themselves to the electors.
The Duke added that the Hanse of Lords admitted to the calm and deliberate optalan of must refuse to pass the bill call it has been the nation.
the lobby of the House of Commons by Macnell Harry Furnist had Ms care pulled to-day in
member for South Donegal. The Intier accused Faraiss of being the author of an extravagint caricature of him which appeared in this week's Punch.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 25th. In the grand circuit trots to-day the track records for trotting, both in competition and against time, were broken and the competition picing record equalled, while the crowd was the largest for years, numbering 18,000 people. Nancy Hanky' mile against time in 2.08 is, con. sitering the rather loose track and the strong wind on, her best performance. It breaks the track record made by Nelson last fall of 2.15, and is the fastest malle ever trotted in New England.
CONSUMPTION, Wating Diseases, and General Deblilty. Pacters disagree as to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophoshpites tha ons supplying strength and flith—the others Riving nerve power and acting as a tonic to the digestion and entire syltem. But in Scot's Emulsion of Pure Cod 1 lver Oll with Hypophosphites the two are combined and the effect is wonderful. Thousands who have derived no permanent benefi: from other preparations perfectly palatable, and is easily digested even have teen cured by this. #Scott's Emulsion " is
by these who cannot tolerate plalá Cod Liver Of Any Chemist can supply it. A. S. Watson & Co. (Limited), agents in Hongkong and China. -Advt.
NEW YORK, August 23rd, societies baving missionaries in China as were Such of the secretaries of foreign missionary in the city to-day manifested much interest in the dispatches Announcing that China would refall to for the discrimination gafont the CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL Chinese in this country as provided by the enactments of the Geary law, in the event that Congress does not change the law,
REGISTER.
18th September, 1893,—At 4 patte
STATION.
Whdivostock.imre'
Nagak to
The general sentiment expressed was to the effect that the alleged statement of the position of the Chinese Government was authoritative, hat considerable surprise was evinced because the suppressed utterance of the Viceroy was not ton through the Chinese Minister Instead of communicated to the Government la Washing- through e medium of a private person. the board of missions of the Protestant Episcopal Amp
Rev. Joshua Kimber, associate recretary of Church, said: "It is a fact that Li Hung-chang most kindly disposed towards Chrlitlan missionaries and towards Christianity. I knew him some years ago, before he had attained the who were being educated to New England position he now helds. He had two daughters, schools. During their stay in this country they subsequently, I believe, they married white men. both became/converted to Christianity and The husband of one was a Frenchman and that
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19th September, 1893.—At 10 am3,
STATION,
of the other an Englishman. The influence of these two daughters serves to mitigate his natural sutĺpathy against Christians,” [The Rev. Joshua Kimber is the champion fier of the world, if he is responsible for the foregoing. Wadivostock Ed. H. K. Tiligraph.]
August 25th. A cable dispatch has been received at the office of the Hamburg American Steamship Company from Santhampton about the race between the Pariz and the Normannia from
Mortes affair shows no sign of subsidence. The o'clock on Wednesday of last week for The popular ferment arising from the Algues-this port to England. The Paris left here at 8 apliation is spreading in the provinces. At Southampton. The Normannia left for the same Milazzo, on the north coast of Sicily, a moh last port at to a'clock on the some morning, Bolt night paraded the streets and acted in a most disorderly manner. Every window in the French consulate was broken and the escutcheon of France over the doorway was torn down.
There was a renewal of the rioting at Genoa to-day. The seliation in Genes, though com rected against the French, is said to be actually the work of anarchists.
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vessels carried United States malls and there Was a contest to see which could get the mall
WNWI spread among down-town merchants who were matter to London quicker. News of the race
19th, 10.25 am. There appears to be a depresioa esat of B. 10.31 am Barometer falling Light Darth-west London agents. The Normannda is one of the hare entered south part of Foss Chapsal, moving west-north interested in getting early information to their winds. Sex sth. Weather flam,
cracks of the Hamburg line, and both westward vessels were anxious to make good time.ter reduced to level of the see in toches, texte s The Paris arrived at Southampton seven dredthstonɔevzure in the shade to degren, Talia hours behind the Normannia, making the trip in
10th, 40 p.m. nd drum holsted. Typhoon appears to
belt. Ridity in paromotage of snawation, the kammidity of the mascwind with molatore being seo, ameDirection of the wind to two coats. Farts of the wind acceding SE Bunker scale, binātats of the weather, 4 lisa sky, z Detached dow, Uniting min, / Yog, g Klodat, & Hail, / Lightning, #Church Fanding showers, # Egundy, z Dolny z kw Thuda, v Vitlicy, w Den wit), puRain li lachen, kanchi wać kandma,
7. G. Tron, Flist Analicant,
The Daily Chroniels announces that it is the Intention of the War Office to ultimately elevate the Daks of Connaught to the supreme com-
Vinka, August aand. mand of the Breitlab asmy,
Thousands of roughs gathered to-night Dear | six days, twenty-three hours and thirty minutes. Pijaca Luitpold, the Regent of Bavaria, and ↑ Wegemann's factory, which has been guarded The Normannia's time was six days, sixteen cousin of King Otto, is assuming the kingship by police since the recent strike, and began to hours and thiety minutes. Special traint had of Bavaris.
stone the officers. A serious fight followed, in been ordered to convey the miils to London from The report that the French fatend to nonex the which a number of men were severely wounded. | exch vessel on her arrival at Southampton. The New Hebrides is not believed at the Foreign
-NEWPORT, August aand,
Normannia went to her dock and thence had Hongkong Observatory, 19th September, 1893. Office,
The yacht Vigfient to-day won the second her mail transferred to the rain. It arrived at Astor cup, having won the first one a week ago evening. The Parit arrived early the next day. the London Post-office at yo'clock on Wednesday
⠀ . HONGKONG REGISTER, · The only other entry to-day was the Pilgrim. Her mall was taken off in a tender and pat The Vigilant won by 24 mínules and 35 seconds aboard the train and whisked off. It resched over a thirty-mile course.
the London Post-office at 2.30 o'clock that after.
NEWS BY THE American "MAIL.
Previou
On dan
day 4.1.
At 15 A..
Barcooter 4)
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The following telegrams from our San
NEW YORK, August 22nd.- Francisco exchanges were crowded out of last
Madlaon-square Garden was jammed to-night
The Herald's Panama correspindent cables: Temperatura. night's issue :--
Roste, August 1st.
with a crowd eager to wineas several boxing Encouraged by the stif dde of Jerd Rosebery In Hamidiy yorum exhibitions, but Dixon and Flimmer wars, of following the example of Lord Salisbury in Aght between the French and Italian workmen was one between Con Coughlin, the Irish heavy the boundary lag between Venesuela and
The feelog against France, growing out of the course, the drawing card. Among other bouts refusing to submit to arbitration the question of her The latest advices from Capetown id reference regarded as fatal to the hopes of the advocates at the salt works at. Algues-Mortes, France, in weight, and Con Riomina of San Francisco, British Gulans, Jas Georgetown. Literal tie to the trouble is Mashonaland state that Klox of bimetalliam. Though Senator Voorhees bill totenso. Riots directed against Frenchmen have Riordan knocked Coughlin out in sixty-three semi-official gan of the Governor of Demarara, -Labonguin has sent further defeat letters to Biz. Barouza blokfalllam it is beilered that the sap- occurred in many of the provincial towns, and seconds and Fos Walosit of Boston Fald Jack || mditorially urges the advancement of the Eugifah Henry Lochy the British High Communionem šai - portare of the fru gelange of silver wiji sndess ? the situation is gonsidered exceedingly graynę :: 3 kill di Australija out in twenty-five cosondaj të
Iesus alone.
10
Highart open air temperature on the złűkaszáma, smo:04 Lowens open air temperature on the surname, 98 10. From, Tieră Antisizol.
Bota into. Venesuela. The journal asserts i Hongkong Oboursloty, Iġih September, 189%