Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
NEWS FROM LONDON.
v,.,sm,ual Chance In The Temper
Anne, from Tropical 10 Arctic
CHARLES DICKENS RELIC
.,..,., NJ the Pilgrim Fathers IN
England. C'plial--So'e' on
Various Topics

,,ble letter. Copyrighted 1000 Wy '"s
...ool.,,d Press.)-During tue hfst
,o,lbls week the weather here AMI
,s,.n.bout Great British generally
a. 10, that King Khama, the
,,,I,lpe African poIcntstc, who has
Men the place Of Mazulls Khan as
N, foreign attraction Of tho moment
w., completely Frustrated. ltia true
mai the dusky Ring was handicapped
hv,ftoek coat, tall hat, high collar
and other such trapping OF Europon
t,,hion. and It IL DO lieyed that had he
n..n NJ, his native heath II would nave
zen many more degrees Of heat 10
knock him out. But the TACT I'hhlns
Ihst his African majesty succumbeu
Ion period 10 the heal OF OLD i'onuon'
or couree, there are unkinu people VINO
hiut that possibly the festive nature OF
The slng's visit may havo had some
ming 10 do with bis weakness. but II
,hould in charity be remembered that
unslnd people like 10 ssy unpleasant
things
INC warm wave, however, suddenly
subsidized curing Tueiday night, and
The ollmate conditions changed from
nf,tiy near African to nearly Arctic
Nealnef, heavy snow falling IN some
u,fls Of Scotland and n terrible gale
swtetiug tue tes, catching hundreds
Of gmall craft, driving many on the
fock.llned shore and sinking many
othufs, In all II Is esiimated that
nearly nIly vessels, large and small,
steamers nnd sailing orafl, went % the
bottom OF lot their frames upon tue
,,ofm.lashed shores during thu progress
Of tho gale. The vessels caught by
The storm In tho British channel seem
10 have isiei tho wofst aud II IL TO-
ported that quito n number OF Ut
Known merchant vessels woBt to the
bottom 10 these waters. Tho liiebolt
men, a. usual, did noble service, but
all their Efforts did not prevent the loss
VI lie from totalling up towards a
hunGfed, aueordiDg TO the conserva.
tive estimates.
Not tor twenty years has such y hot
September been experienced here and
no such cold weather has been oKpcr.
fenced In England during tho month
81 October for i've years past. Two
degnos OF frost were registered In
London and II was very much colder
10 the provinces. Then, again, the
sudden change OF weather, 1t all &C.
CURED within n few houTs, had q very
bal effect ON invallds ami old people,
the death rate taking n Jump upward
10 almost all paris o. the country.
INTERESTING RACES.
The Newmarket trainers, however,
who have candidates tor tine czai,-
witch stakes, which event 10 10 be run
weather with delight. The races
promise to no tho most interesting ana
will be witnessed by the prince OF
Walei and all tho prominent sports
men oi tue United kingdom. This
prince will occupy his rooms nt tho
Jockey club, which arc still adorned
with photographs OF MTs. Langiry and
Lazy CORVALLIS West, pretented
when those two beauties were at the
height OF their fame. They will doubt
less recall 10 the princes mind many
pleasant moments Of his earlier career,
although the originals have long ago
passed away into the misls VI those
who have been.
Among the starters will be the
prlpce Of MAles's Florizel IL; Mr..
Charles ID. Roses 81. Hiiare, a bay
colt, by st. Simon, out OF Distant
shore, the latter being the celebrated
brood mare after which tho new yacht
challenging for the Americas cup
viii be named. Mrs. Langtry's chest
nut Phde Of tho Sen, by Grafton, out
OF sea breeze, 10 thought TO have n
Hood chance Of capturing tho stakes,
while banquet IL, formerly the prop
cry Of Mr.. M. II. Dryer, and now
ownel by Captain AIKEN, carrying n
very light weight, Us pounds, against
lhe 10 pounds which Florlzel III must
run under, finds some favor. When
lhey ran In the race for the New
market cup Fl0rizel III and Banquet
haa the SAME handicap.
SIR CHARLES TupPER FEELS nETTER.
sir Cherries and Lady Topper 70.
iufh.u recently 10 the Canadian office
rom long visit to Scotland, from
which sir Charles Topper, who has
never been really well since the death
Of 81 John Thompson, has derived
much benefit.
In an Interview upon the decision OF
,ae secretary OF state for the colonies,
MI Joseph Chamberlain, In regard 10
lhe Atlantic last mil project which Ia
o. such interest 20 Canada, Sir Charles
upper saidi "Attet seeing MIR.
Suemooflaln on the subject, wrote
MN letter In regard 10 the matter,
Snu making certain proposals.. Then
went away 10 Scotland, and now
ma' 1 have returned, Mir. Chamber
Aln is away from town aud does not
come back until the snd OF the present
mVhth, when u decislos will probably
q Referring to the cspyrigh, question
nlr CHARLES said he cOuld NOT discuss
,he matter now, as Mi. NewcOmbe had
returned 10 Canada to report progress
W tue canadian authorities. Although
.ue authorities al Ottawa uguld moi
neeuss the subject with private In
uVliuals, he continued, the matter 10
s.li nelng considered between Canada
IVY we imperial government, and no
ueuoi Mi. dali Caino will have an
OPPORTUNITY to state his case.
HENRY IRVING AND sALA.
soma yeafa ago Henry Irving was
ulhlns with George Augustus Hall,
Nneh the latter showed an Invaluable
,.isp book, extending over the whole
pSiuu OF his journalistic career to his
sllor' Irving remarked that such
ueasure OF Renaissance should be
gale.uily preserved AMI ON the follow
w Coy sent as a present TO Mt. Hsla u
~ usome Iron fAf. with the motto
S-'s 6inl. 5Afs Find." upon lie