The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


The steamer James Make arrived at l a m on
Sunday from San Francisco, bringing dates to
2nd inst. Below will be found the telegraphic
news of interest:
NV YoRK. Sept PA terrible accident occur
red this morning IN the Fourth avenue tunnel at
Eighty STREET Station. The New Haven train
was standing on the south-bound side-track and
was run into by Harlem local train. The rear cars
were demolished. Ii is claimed that the accident
result of gross misnanacement. A locomo-
tive on the main line of the Hudson River road
had met with an accident at One hundred and
Twenty street, blockading the track. in con-
sequence of which the New Haven train was
switched on the south-bound side. Among the
killed Is Miss Eugenia ALBERT of Mount Vernon,
teacher in the Normal School. Among the in
iured Is the engineer Of the Harlem local train.
iii Hitchcock of MorisIana. another Normal
School teacher. the two Kisses Bennett slight
ly, and George Brenckerhoff is severely, hurt.
NEW YoRE, Sept 22.-Tho police and firemeu
have set 10 work and rescued fl men and two
women. One of the latter soon after expired
Mime. Eugenia ALBERT, the teacher already men
TONED, was found IN the trench alongside the
track. She did not die until after she was taken
out. The list Of the dead, so far. is follows {:
Sherman AdamsOn, Mount Vernon Frederick
Stein, New Rochelle; Mrs. j. II. Smith, school
teacher New York: an unknown woman: Eugenia
Aubert. Injured: Harold bIeeks, New Jersey r.
Logan, Mount Vernon; Fl. c. HOughton and son,
New York: Aaron Hedden, engineer John Sogar,
". n.
Steiubeiner, Mount Vernon; Lizzie COumeline
both legs cut off, residence unknown; VIM. Howe,
James Harper and Alouzo Bray and two daught RS,
Mount Vernon; j. X. Mathews and Herman
Abrams, New Rochelle.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 23.-The Khedive has issued
a manifesto declaring that England has Il great
interest IN Egypt, both in regard to finances and
the traffic through the SueZ Canal that, for the
protection Of these interest, she was compelled to
interfere, but that she has intention of annex
elrf.f L..
t4OriZed General Wolseley to represent him in re-
storing order and furnishing the rebels Al loval
citizens are called upon 20 render Wolseley
every assistance, and anyone refusing will be
treated rebel. The fact that several partisans
OF ArAh still hold Government APPOINTMENTS is
much commented upon.
LONDON, Sept. "a Paris despatch to the
Tisies says certain Directors of the Suez Canal
have taken alarm at the views taken by the Times
IN an article on the Suez Canal In order to dispe
any anxiety in regard TO England starting a second
canal, they inclined 10 effect an understand
ing which would give England full satisfaction
and perfect security for the future, while guard
ing he general interests at stake. This will pro-
badly be the way iE which the canal question will
be settled.
NEW YoEE. Sept. 23.-The Wori's London
ca!leErlm says: The Government Is now begin
ming to realize the truth Of the fact that there are
many and great difficulties to be encountered in
the process of arranging the Egyptian question.
Inc GmbettIst organs IN Paris. to begin with
are demanding the revival Of the JOINT control with
the influence Of France IN the affairs Of Envpt IN
diminished. At present, however. the British
Government does not seem disposed 20 consent TO
any such proposition. The old control is believed
g have had great SHARE in producing Arabi and
the National party in Egvpt. and consequently
to have led 10 the war Furthermore. it is held
that France has no RICH: 10 enter L Eypt on equal
{ rms with England, having declined to take any
part whatever IN putting down Arabi's insurrec-
ton. The irritation IN France at being thus
81 NO
can naturally be imagined ana It is evidently in
cse sing every day aid may give rise to serious
complications.
L0EDoN, Sent. 2,.-It is Officially announced
tina. General "Olsgiey and Admiral Seymour, will
b. rfised 70 tie Peerage. In acknowledgment of
heir recent distinguished services in Egypt
CoNsriETEoPLE, Sept. PIT is said the Grand
1aeraet Of Mecca WAS uepOsed on account of
having had reasonable relations with Arab
tusua.
C.mo, Sept. 25.-Arlbi Pas'a says that the best
thing That the English could do for Egypt would
be to s-Ed al the uOtables and other leading men
with the rebellion ont Of the country
II they do not do 50, vengeance will surely be
wreHissd upon them after their deplrturp S. eing
the manner il which tine British treat their prison.
ers- AfHhl says they are great people. and that
he Is heartily sorry he fought them He asserts
that he never Thought the British would send a
large army TO assist the Ahedive and 50 led on the
Har BE denies that he had any communication
with TIE Sultan during the war.
CAao, Sept. 25.-The Khsdive and the EGYPTIAN
accompanied by Sir Edward Ma!et |
arrived at 3l5 this afternoon, and were received
NJ the depot by the Duke of Connaught and Gen |
5ral Wolseley Adetachmeut Of GreRadiers were
drawn up on the station plltfOrn and She House |
hold Cavalry iurd the approaches to the depot |
Inc Royal Artillery fired a salute on the arrival |
Df the trim, the baud Of the Grenadiers playinp
IA anthem. The kheGiye. Duke of Cnnnaught |
General Wolseley and Sir Edward Malet entered |
Inc same carriage and We're driven to the Ghezireh /
Palace. The streets through which they passed !
were censely crowded and lined b. almost an the |
Indian and British troops now here. The natives |
gathering along the route numbered many thou /
sands and gave the kh dive a very friendly !
welcome.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 2i-The Khedve has offered /
.he British Consul General the Grand Cross of /
lie Order Of Osmanli, the highest decoration he "
,aa bestOw.
The Khedive will leave for Cairo tomorrow.
lie invited Admiral Seymour to accompany him.
lut the latter says that he is unable to accept /
he invitation.
A solemn service of thanksgiving for the British
)aCitcatiOn OF the country was held in the Catho.
ic church here to-day. The audience was very
arge, and included foreign Consuls, British mill
airy authorities and a deputatiOn from number
If regiments. requiem will be sung Tomorrow
or the victims of the massacres and for those
iilled in battle.
CAmo, Sept. 2i.-Elaborate preparations are
1eing made for the reception of the Khedive.
The hhediye requested that the route of entry be
changed in such way that he shall not pass the
houses of Arab Pasha and Toulba Pasha. 1t is
bought that no rebels will be executed but it is
'ellyed that they will be banished and their pro-
lerty cCnhscated. European residents and Euro- !
Dean officers in the service of the Khedive virulen
ly denounce esabi Pasha. They say hanging is
90 good for HIN.
CAIRo, Sept. ga grand reception was held at