Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-14
EGyPT'S NEW RULER.
Aboas Pasha Is Expected to Reach
Cairo by Thursday Next.
There WIN be No Reception Ceremonies
latitude of Russia and France Re
port on the Late Khcdiye's Death.

There VIII be No Reception Ceremonies
latitude of Russia and France Re
port on the Late Khedive's Death.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 10.-Abbas Pasha,
the new khedive, is expected to arrive
here, aboard the khcdival yacht, from
Trieste, on Thursday, at daybrcak. The
cabinet ministers will meet him at the
landing and escort him to Cairo
There will be no reception ceremonies
at the railway station there. British and
Egyptian troops will be drawn up along
the route from the station to the Abdin
palace, whittier the prince will go
directly. On his arrival at the palace he
will be accorded an official reception by
various notabes Of the viceregal court.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 10.-It is
understood in diplomatic circles here
that the accession of Abbas Pasha will
not alter the present situation, or preci-
pitate fresh negotiations between Eng
land and Turkey.
vienna, Jan. 10.-1'he Neue Freio
fresse says that Egypt's present weighty
affairs require the extension of the Brit
ish occupation of the country, adding /:
The Parisians deceive themselves in
thinking. the present occasion opportune
to raise the question of British evacuation
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.-Thc No
cost recommends that there should be
solidarity of union between Russia and
France to meet the union of England
and the Dreibund on the Egyptian ques-
ton. 1t declares that the legitimacy Of
the British occupation must never be
admitted.
PARIS, Jan. 0.-Abbas Pasha, the new
khediye of Egypt, has sent kilograms
to President Carnot and Premier dc
Freycinct, thanking them for their ex
pressions Of coincidence on the death of
his father.
The journal des Debats denies that
the minority and youth of Abhas Pasha
justify the pretensions Of England To
continue the occupation Of Egypt, and
says:
Europe cannot abdicate the RIGHT to
Interfere in Egypt, nor resign necessary
action into the hands of the English
France Will never accept such posi-
ton.
CAIRO, Jan. 10-Dr. Hesse and DR..
Comanos, the two European physicians
who attended the khedive during the
last hours of his life, to-day presented
TO the premier their promised joint re-
port on the case.
They state in their report that thew
arrived at the Ilclonan Palace n /
o'clock on Thursday morning last. DR.,
salem, one OF the native physicians in
attendance on the patient, then in
formed them that the lIhcdiyc had been
suffering from influenza for a week, but
that untll Wednesday nothing abnormal
had been observed in his condition.
lhe report then states that when they
tl)rs. flesse and Comanosl had ansculted
the khedive, which they did immedi-
ately, they found congestion of the
lungs present, but not in d degree sur.
i!cient to account for the grave condi-
ton Of the patient. The native doctors
mad nothing abnormal 10 report. After
prescribing a rigorous course of treat
ment the two European doctors returned
to Cairo.
Inc authors of the report then state
That on rcvisiting their patient ut
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon thew
found his lungs in a worse condition
and that desperate cerebral symptoms
nad superyened, indicating urmmia.
After performing an operation, thew
discovered that the patient had been
attacked by infectious pneumonia, after
being seized with influenza, complicated
by nephritls, which caused his death,
An inquiry into the treatment which
inc khedlye received IS to be held. DR..
rogers Pasha, chief of the Egyptian
sanitary service, will preside. lie will
by assisted by DR.. Viii, German; DR..
Blnet, Frenchmau. and two nntivo
physicians.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Cairo cor
respondent of the Duty Neus saws:
Much Indignation is expressed here at
the native doctors treatment of Che
khedive's case, and there is general
belief that the kbedive's life might have
been saved if proper medical skill had
been applied earlier.
The local press is unanimous in de-
clarng that British evacuation of Egypt
is an impossihlily now.
The new khedive will have diff
cult task In lighting against the in
trlgues which must beset him on all
sides, as every advantage of Ills youth
VIII be taken by many to regain the
power they lost under Tewfik."
PARIS, Jan. lie Solicit, comment
ing on the Egyptian situation, says:
i France being alone in opposition to
England, and NJ. de Freycinet having
presided over the cabinet which allowed
England to enter Egypt alone, il is
more than probable that the govern
ment will do nothing whatever with re-
gard to Egypt, especially as Turkey is
certain to back out Of any difficulty,