The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

hA"olNe nus Deen commanded 10 send him back.
CATRo, october 5th Large quantities of val
and other places III Egypt.
CAIRO, October th.-It is considered probable
that III the trial Of the rebel leaders the pre-
llmlnary Inquiries will be protracted. Thirty of
the most Important prisoners, including Arab
Pasha, were removed to the Egyptian prison
to-day.
Arab Pasha demands a trial by Euslishmen.
saying that he surrendered to them, and that he
would have escaped If he had known he was to
have been tried by Egyptians, from whom he
expects no mercy.
PARIS, October 5th,-De Lesseps has tele-
graphed to the President of the Court-martia by
which Arab Pasha will be tried, testifying that
during the war Arab eXerted himself TO main
tam the neutrality OF the Suez Canal. and pro-
tect the lives and interests of Europeans.
WASHINGTON. October, 9Th. Senior Gilmore,
Peruvian Minister at Washington, received this
evening a cable dispatch from Guayquil, Equa-
dor, dated to-day, advising him that Garcia Cal
deron, constitutional President of Peru who
during the last eleven months has been a prison.
er In Chlle), and DR.. Logan, the newly arrived
United States Minister to Chile, are in Arequi-
pa, Peru, treating for peace.
CAIRO, October Chino genuine documents
connecting Arab Pasha with outrages in Alex
andria, have been discovered. The spirit of
vindictiveness against him is growing less gen.
eral and and less bitter. 1t is stated that an
English barrister named Lambton has arrived to
defend Arab.
New YORK, October 9Th. Advice from Bue-
nos Ayres, dated October 4th. say that the nego-
tlatIons between Chile and Peru have been
broken OF because of the refusal of Chile to
lessen her demands.
OTTAWA (Ont.) October 6th.-It is said that
the Canadian Government has been informed of
the intended visit of the Prince and Prlncess of
Wales To this country on the occasion of the an
uual meeting OF the British Science Association
i'll Montreal, and in this event an extended
American tour. will also be arranged.
New YORK, October 7th.-The Teiegram's
Washington special says 1t is reported that
when the President left Washington this sum-
mer his condition was much more serious than
supposed. 1t was generally elieved that he
was Overworked, exhausted. and needed rest.
Very few suspected that his physicians here
parted with him with the gravest apprehension
as to the result of his case. He WAS If the
story be true, suffering from Il painful kidney
disease, which Threatened to become chronic.
His physicians told him to work less and sleep
more, or a fatal termination would come IN =
short time. Eminent New York physicians con
frmed this view. He went to Alexandra Bay
much depressed, and his friends hope the change
will do much good, and that the gloomy fea:s JI
his physicians will disap pear on his return.
CAIRO. Octoi er eth. -While the annual train,
which recently departed with imposing cere-
monies, was Journeyin3 to SueZ on its way to
Mecca, the canopy over the sacred car WAS
caught and overturned by telegraph wires and
the sacred emblem exposed 10 the public. The
Dervishes i'll charge were greatly excited by
the accident. 1t is not certain, but that the cara
van will have to return and the cere mony be
performed over again in Cairo.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The Treasury Depart-
ment had decided to act in accordance with the
decision of the Circuit Court at San Francisco
relative to the right of Chinese subjects to visit
the United States under the recent Act of Con-
greSs. The decision was substantially that the
Stutnte muSt he made To harmOniSe with the
treaty, and that the law cannot be construed as
forbidding the landing of merchants, travellers,
students, etc., they not being laborers.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-The belief is very strcng that
Parnell and his followers intend working with the
Liberals during the adjourned session of Parlia-
ment, under what is supposed to be a promise of
further concessions next year. The followers of
Davitt and Dillon have scarcely had time to rally
themselves, and their future course is very uncer-
tain. The probability seems to be that under
the double influence of n good harvest and the
energetic enforcement of the law the country will
be more peaceful for the next few months than
it has been.
VIENNA, Oct. The difference between the
European Danube Commission and Russia
threatens to assume the proportions of u serious
conflict, and may lead to complications.
LoNDoN, Oct SIT has been intimated that
the income taxpayers will have to foot the bill of
the Egyptian expedition, but how large the bill
will be is not yet known. In Government circles
the expectation is cherished that the taxpayers
will get off with gl0. 900, 900 at the very outside
estimate, but Sir Wilfred Lawson says that the
total expense will be at least e20, 100, 000.
CAIno, Oct. SIT is bt.i-v.l that English
counsel, sent by Wilfred Blunt L, defend Arab
Pasha, will be denied access - him, the Egyp-
tian Government being of the opinion that legal
assistance from such quarter will he ot no avail,
since the pleading vii! be heard IL Ar b
ALEXANDRIA,. Oct. S.-The Greek residents of
Tantah have seized u ~fanatical sheikh for at
tempting to incite the population to commit mas
sacres on the withdrawal OF the British troops.
CAIRO, Oct. S.-Congratulations to the Khedive
on the suppression of the rebellion are pouring
in from all parts of Egypt. The Ulemls are
preaching the doctrine of passive obedience, and
prove from the Koran the sin of the revolt.
CAIRO, Oct. S.-Arabi Pasha is treated ae the
commonest convict by his Egyptian jtilerS. 1t
is stated on good authority that the British
Consul-Geaeral told the Khedive that the Joint
control will be abolished.
VIENNA, Oct. 9.-The breach between the Khe-
dive and the Sultan is widening, and is likely to
lead to All open rupture. The Sultan has forbid
den recruiting for the Khedive's future body
guard.
GENEVA, Oct. Recruiting for the Egyptian
g~endarmerie is proceeding at Berne. but the Fed
eral Council will probably forbid it as a breach of
international law.
New YORK, October 9th.-The races of the
National Association of Horse Breeders were
finished Saturday afternoon. The Pacific stakes
for foals of 1878 were given s.. Steele's bay FLY
First Love, on account of the withdrawal of the
only other contestant, W. II. Wilson's gray geld
ing, Desoto.
In Everett House stakes for foals of 1879, by
Stations whose get has never beaten 245, at
three years old or under, the entries were G.
Stanford's brown colt Victor Clay, F. L. Tracy's
bay colt Array, and t. Kilpatrick's bay flly,
Lucy Walter. Array won two heats in 2:454 and
PAP. Lucy Walter being second In each.
In the Hopewell stakes for Stations that have
never beaten $40, GOldsmith's Walnut had a
walk-over, being driven over the course, making
a mile IN 2:29.
The Union stakes for foals of 1878 by Stations
whose get have not beaten 2:40, at four years
old or under, were contested by w. 2. BOyland's
bay FLY Lucy Gemont, J. Yearances chestnut
gelding Sir Charles, Baker & Harrigan's bay
gelding Humburt, and ]. Il. Maxwell's bay colt
Lurline Boy. The three heats of the race were
won by Lucy Gemont in 1922, 2:34i and 2.333
Humburt was second in each case; Sir Charles
and Lurline were distanced i'll the first heat.