Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1895-10-19 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

DAY'S SPOST SPOILED.  The arrangements med. on Tuesday for the visit of the Prince of Wales and party to the , Hutton Moor estate of the Marquis of Ripon were frustrated by the persistent and heavy downfall of rain, which, commencing in the early morning, continued without intermission throughout the day. It had been arranged that the shooting should be in the vicinity of Hutton Hall, the residence of Mr. Wells. Mr.' Geo. Julian, Lord Ripon's head keeper, wee awaiting, with a large staff of beaters, the arrival of the Royal party, but after several hours had elapsed, it was announced about two o'clock that Ins Rept!, Highness would not come, and the beaters were dispersed. Boma disappointment was manifested, both among the people who had assembled in the hope of seeing the Prince and those who were to have displayed the resources of sport in this part of Lord Ripon's domain. Failing sport on an extensive scale, a small duck.ahooting party was arranged for the Newby Hall duck ponds, where Mr. J. Topham, Mr. Vyner's head keeper, led the way with a staff of helpers. The weather on Wednesday morning was in marked contrast to that of the preceding day. The atmosphere was bright and bracing, the sun shining most of the day from an almost cdouilless sky. The enjoyment of the Prince of Wales and the distinguished 'arty at Newby Hall was therefore greatly enhanced, and the plan of shooting arranged near Shelton was successfully carried out. Altogether the party numbered nine guns, and in the two hours sport about 200 head of game were bagged. During the afternoon Interest mitred at the Church of Christ the Consoler, where the harvest festival was announced to be held, and whioh, it hod been stated, would be attended by the Prince of Wales and the Newby House party. The oburoh was tastefully decorated, The time fixed for the service was three o'olook, but pearly an hour before that time the whole of tho seats, with few exceptions, were tilled by the parishioners of tikeltomautn•Newby. A large crowd of the general public) filled the space in front of the main entrance, and when the doors were opened at hail peat two the remaining seats were quickly filled, though it was obvious that there would be no room for the maiority of those seeking admission. The service commenced with the processional hymn "To Thee, 0 Lord, our hearts we raise." The Rev. B. Reed said the prayers, and the Rev. Canon Coat Nunn and the Dean of Ripon read the lessons. The anthem we ‘,Great and marvellous are Thy works."— The Bishop of Ripon preached an eloquent sermon from St. Matthew's Gospel, chap. iv. and part of the 4th verve, "Man doth not live by bread alone." At the close of the service sacred solos were rendered by Miss Newell and Mr. Green. The Prince of Wales and party remained during the rendering of the latter. Mr. Sutcliffe ably presided at the organ.  I A New York telegram says that three persons have bean killed and nine injured it Pittsburg, by an eleotrio street oar, over which the driver had loot control, running over an embankment.  With regard to the resent murder of the German trader Pfeiffer in the New Hebrides, for which a British and • Frenoh vessel exacted redress, details show that the unfortunate man Was eaten by the natives. Pfeiffer had been warned by old settlere, but relied on his friendly relations with the natives, whose Ration in only explicable by their having lapsed into Cannibalism.  The revenue from coffee 'bows an illarloge of more than 2 per cent. Until a few years ago whale oil was the sole illuminant need for lighthouses. . Pi was ekaolly 210 years on Wednesday mince Latimer and Ridley were martyred. Depression, says an able physician, is due entirely to some physical disCOW, known or liaingwa by the Indoor,