, 1896-10-21

AfCuolSuop IFeland, opposing Bryan, beeBnsC
he says, it is mingling of politics with re.
ligion.
In New York recent political events strong.
ly favour Mckinley.
The s. s. "Allianca" from Colon has arrived
here safely after experiencing a most terrible
storm. Her decks were completely swept.
with the lost of all boats and her opmast,
The cabins were flooded. A large quantity
of dInnags wood on board had to be burned.
A despatch from Tamatave, Madagascar,
reports that tie rebellion is now general
throughout the island.
Jamaica, 17th-The S. 8. "AdirondAck",
with He. the Governor and party on board,a ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. The Captain
reports having encountered q hurricane OH
Sunday morning aud had to heaye ship to for
"A hours. The starboard side of her saloon
house has been SIN tshel. The Starboard
boat stove in, port ladder blown away. and a
small portion of her deck cargo lost.
A guard Of honor of 100 men of the frat
Battalion of the West Iudia Regt. awaited
His Ex~celfsnoy's arrival. The town was en-
f6te. Three prsLtily decorated triumphal
arches, bearing appropriate legends and
notices, were erected in King Street, Har-
bour Street, and Duke Street, through which
the party drove to he Town Hall, where
His Excsllsnoy was presented with a for.
NAL address of welcome by the Mayor. A
guard Of honor Of 200 men were drawn up
before the Town Hall.
London, 17th-The funeral obsequies of
the late Archbishop of Canterbury took place
yesterday in Canterbury Cathedral. Memo
rial services were held In hundreds of the
churches throughout England.
Barbados, 19th-R. NJ. s. "Atrsto" from
Southampton arrived at 800 a. IN. Passen.
gers for st. Thomas-Mr. Levin.
New York, October 10Th London news
states that a very painful impression has
been created in Ministerial circles by Sir
Edward Clarke's admissions, in his address at
York, which are being characterized as hasty,
unpatriotic, and applicable only to E~ngland's
maximum claim and not to the SchomEurgk
line. The Importance of Sir Edwards utter
anees is increased by the belief that he sx-
pressed the idea obtained in the United
States by Lord Russell, during the latter's
recent visit.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald states that Sir Jalian
Pauncefote has sailed from southampton, IN
structed by Lord Salisbury according to the
understanding arrived at between the Sec
rotary of State for the Colonies and
Mr.. Olney, that is. to settle the details of
the boundary dispute according to principles
already agreed upon, viz, arbitration to be
conclusive, and private titles not to be dis
turbed; also that friendly relations with
Venezuela are to be resumed. The same cor
respondent also states that the Commission
Will not report until any disturbance is
prevented by the foregoing arrangements.
The Con~tantinople correspondent Of u
London paper teleeraphs that the various
foreign Embassies have unitedly refused
Turkeys demand to search foreign vessels
for fugitives. The despatch also states that
the Turkish Government has conceded to the
United States permission for relatives of
Armenians now in the United States. to emil
CRATE thither.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald reports that President
Cleveland is now convinced that SPANS
campaign against Cuba is hopeless, and is
preparing to recognize Cuba's indie
pendence early In the New Year.
Wall Street advices state that the gold
imports into New York are large, upon extern
sive exports of wheat, on account of the ia.
mine III North Central India. On Friday
wheat sold at the highest rate for the year
and silver at its lowest. The effect of this
upon Bryan's campaign is thought to be
and his defeat is scarcely doubt
ed.
A telegram from Rome reports that the
Cabinet has approved granting an amnesty