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THE "EGYPTIAN GAZETTE” IS PRINTED ON PAPER MANUFACTURED AND SUPPLIED BY THE LONDON PAPER MILLS Co., LIMITED (SALES OFFICE: 27, CANNON STREET, E.C.)
An English Daily Newspaper, Established in 1880.
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The Socialists have proclaimed a general strike as a protest against tho action of tho troops at Lodz. Many collisions between the crowd and the troops took place yesterday evening. The casualties are slight. (Reuter.)
The inhabitants are panic-stricken. believing that nobody is safe from tho violence of tho troops . 12.1100 left yesterday in trains crowd- . ed to the utmost. (Reuter.)
Order has been restored. Altogether 343 Jews and 213 Christians have been killed, and 700 wounded, (Haven.)
Barricades were erected here this morning, and the strikers are shooting the workmen who are going to work. (Reuter.)
Martial law has been prpclaimed here, and order restored , until now 561 victims of the disturbances have been buried. (Reuter.)
Thirty four battalions have arrived here, j'ne h cf of police at Czenstochowka seven soldiers have been seriously wounded by the explosion of a bomb. (Reuter.)
Russia and Japan have informed President Roosevelt that their plentipotentiaries will meet in the United States during the first ten days of August. (Reuter.)
The SS lkhona, of the British India Company was sank by the Russian cruiser "Terek" 160 miles north of Hongkong. on the 5th inst. The crew was transferred on the 19th inst to the Dutch S.S "Perlak, which has arrived here.
The English S.S. "Ancona" collided with a Danish mercantile training
ship near Copenhagen. The latter foundered, and
The Daira Sanieh Sugar Corporation announce** dividend of 3s. per share on the £5 Ordinary shares.
The annual distribution of prizes to tho cadets of tho Military School will take place at s a m. to-morrow.
The bookselling business known as Diener's in Cairo has changed bands, the new proprietor being M. Heinrich Finck.
Yesterday's bulletin records two cases at Zifta, one fatal case and one death at Damanbour, and one case and one death Ashmoun.
found in the Rod el-Fang district of Cairo during the nights of Wednesday and at daylight on Thursday will be poisoned by the police.
The subscriptions to the Greek Technical School amount at present to L.E 36,000. The building work will commence very shortly.
Before this Court to day Spiro Cassar was charged with threatening to shoot Pasquale Fortuna with a revolver. Prisoner was remanded.
A porter at work on the S.S. "Elpidepbor" loll into the harbour this morning but was quickly rescued- Ho sustained slight injuries while falling, which were medically treated.
The Procureur General has appealed against tho judgment of tho Assiont Tribunal in the Rifaa case. The appeal will be heard by the Native Court of Appeal at the end of the month.
An area of 160,(XX) square pics at Siouf, between Ramleh and Montazib, has been sold at the price of £11,000, half being bought by M. Glymenoponlo and half by the Egyptian Trust and Investment, Ltd.
12 vessels passed through the Canal on the 23rd inst., 5 of which were British, 3 German, I Austrian, 1 Turkish, 1 Italian, I Dutch. The day s receipts were frs. 270,174.76, making the total from the 1st inst. frs. 6,135,323.62.
Two porters wore arrested yesterday by the Customs Guards while attempting to smuggle letters from Greece which bad been entrusted to some passengers of the Hellenic S.S. "Alexandria'' to be delivered without the necessary postage stamps.
Ibrahim Hassauem Abdel Rahman was recently condemned to death for having murdered on the 11th August last two men, named El Hag Ibrahim Abon Hassan and El N akin el Babrich. This morning at 9 o'clock, in the prison of the Native Court of Appeal, the sentence was carried out, the murderer being hanged
The management of the San Stefano Casino inform us that on Sunday next, July 2, the Bracale orchestra, which will be composed of 6o musicians for teh occasion, will give a Wagnerian festival. The programme will include among other things the overture of the Mrietersiiuj. one of the finest compositions of the Master
'The report for the year ended April 30 shows a profit of £21,210, after providing for all expenses connected with the working of the hotels and a total charge of £4,-163 for the redemption of debentures and the writing off of one-seventh of the compensation paid to the Cie. Internationale des Grands Hotels, in accordance with the directors' report of July 21, 1003. The directors propose the following dividends 5 per cent, on the Preference shares, £5,750 , 10 per cent, on the Ordinary shares, £11,426 ; and to place to reserve a sum of £5,750, leaving a balance to carry forward of £160.
A native died on Sunday morning in the Haret el Barekdar, (Jama lieh district of Cairo. The doctor who was called in to certify the cause of death noticed upon the body of the deceased a number of bruises which raised his suspicions as to the way in which the unfortunate man had met his death, and the body was in consequence taken to the Kasrel-Aini Hospital for the purpose of holding a post mortem examination. The police are meanwhile making inquiries amongst the relatives and friends of the deceased in order Co determine whether there is any cause for suspicion of the man having been murdered.
terrace is daily increasing in favor as the fashionable rendez-vous of Alexandrians who are in search of balmy breezes, but have not the' time to betake themselves either to San Stefano or to Mex. Every evening crowds of well known people are to be seen there during and after dinner, when the hotel's excellent orchestra discourses choice selections. Last evening a special and an impromptu feature of the pro gramme which met with much applause, was the cake-walk danced by Mr. Hugh Ramsay, whose proficiency in the step is well known. Mr. Ramsay leaves us today for Switzerland and his native wilds of Canada.
Wo uudeistand that aj American expert after investigations of some months' duration lias rocently rnado arrangemon ts for the imputation on a largo scale of American ploughing cattle. Ho believes that he has discovered a breed that will adapt itself more readily than any other American, not to mention auy European race, to the climatic conditions of this country, to its agricultural work, and to its forage. It is to be hopod that the expeVi- mont will prove a success, and that tho gaps Oimodly tlo cattle plsgue will be rapidly filled by 'be importation of uew and healthy blood.
Tho enquiry into tho thoit of £8,000 from the Mabtnal escort is daily occupying the attention of the Parquet. Moanwhile the police are endeavouring to obtain furthor evidence which will finally establish the guilt of Audraous Meloka and his companions. They have searched the houses of these men several times, with the result that they have discovered in the house of Andraous Meloka a sack containing iron lines which are believed to have been part o! the box which was stolen.
We publish daily a table showing the reading of tho Nile gauges at several of the most important stations on the river, and compare those of the present year with those of tho past year. The comparison appears to us to be more favor able now than it did in the earlier part of this month, Duern, Khartoum, and Berber showing but little difference, and though the difference between the readings at Rosaires is often considerable too much stress must Dot be laid on the fact. The readings at this station are very variable and often show snob remarkable falls and rises, that it has received from Sir William Willcock* tho title of " the monkey station." We greatly regret not to be able to keep the public up to date regarding the readings at Assouan and Assiout barrages, but since the Public Works Department do uot receive there readings with the same regularity as thoy receive those from the other stations, wo ire unable to obtain them. We understand that the Assouan gauges are daily forwarded by telegram, and we would therefore suggest that a slight protest on the part of the public to the department at fault, whether it bo the Telegraph Administration or the Pablic Works Department, might cause these readings to be received more promptly
The marriage of Elias Buy Hamawi to Mias Lydia Gahkara took place at 3 o'clock on Sunday evening at the house of Selim Pasha Hamawi, father of the bridegroom. The nuptial ceremony was performed by his Holiness Mgr Photon, Patriarch. A large number of I guestsassembled to assist at the ceremony and tho subsequent reception, when every hospitality was extended to them by Hamawi Pasha and his family. Both the bride and bridegroom were the recipients of a Urge number of most beautiful presents from their many relatives and friends, and they also received many baskets and bouquets of flowers which most effectively decorated the room in which the gifts were displayed. After the nuptial knot had been tied speeches of felicitation were delivered by the most eloquent of the guests, and the company then spent the rest of the evening enjoying the music which was provided, and regaling themselves with abundant refreshments which were pressed upon them by their genial host We offer our sincerest congratulations and good wishes to the happy couple.
It is announced that in a few months the Norddeutscher Lloyd will open a new line between Antwerp and Australia. Six steamers are to be put into service, the first departure taking place in September. The route followed will be via the Suez Canal, and Patang, Batavia, Soorabaya, Townsville, Brisbane, and Syd ney will be ports of call on the outward journey, and Melbourne, Colombo, and Marseilles on the return.
The Moss liner "Tabor" arrived this morn ing from Glasgow, viA Gibraltar and Malta, with passengers, mails and general cargo.
By kind permission of Lt. Col. C J Mark ham and officers, the band of the 1 st Bate King's Royal Rifles will perform the following programme of music at the Esbekieh Gardens this (Tuesday) evening, commencing at 9
On the occasion of the conferment of the degree of Doctor of Law, honoris causa, upon the Earl of Cromer at Cambridge University, the public orator, in a Latin speech, referred to Lord Cromer's many years of beneficent service in Egypt The debt of gratitude due to him by Egypt might be illustrated by one example out of many. Of the nine millions borrowed by Egypt in 1885, one had been devoted by him to new works of irrigation, which had brought in cent, per cent, and had proved tie financial salvation of Egypt Even the victories won in war by the forces of England and Egypt ho continued, haul owed much to his far-seeing forethought. By tho arts of peace this distinguished native of Eastern England had won fresh fame from tho bonks of the Nile, even as the arts of war had in the region of the same river, and at an interval of exactly a century, added a new glory to the names of Horatio Nelson and Horatio Herbert Kitchener. The recent agreement between Great Britain and France and happily removed all the difference between those two greet Powers in respect to Egypt, End had thus enhanced the pleasure with which the University now paid the honor that was due to a minister of peace who, to England and Egypt alike, was a pillar of strength. Tho ceremony was attended by the Duchess of Albany.
The Cairo correspondent of the "Globe" ' writes as follows The recent examinations of Egyptian students in Cairo for tho secondary ® education diplomas are of interest as denoting T the trend of educational aspirations among the 0 growing generation of Egypt. The (comparison t between tho French and English classes of the Government and private schools naturally 1 forms the true criterion of the relative social s influence of the two nations in the country. In the first place, it is made evident that French no longer retains the pre-eminence it long held in Egypt This year it has fallen to a second place ; yet, notwithstanding tho increasing importance of English, which was in the middle of May admitted to the international courts as one of the judicial languages, French still numbers a strong following. In all, 447 candidates presented themselves for examination. Of this number 195 were pupils of the Government schools ; 239 elected for the 1 English examination, which 116 passed successfully. The French section, on the other hand, numbered 208 candidates, of whom only 61 were agrees. While, therefore, the English section exceeded the French by only thirty one candidates, it will be seen that the passes were strikingly more numerous. Probably this result in part was caused bf the greater severity of the French test, but a more valid reason is, I think, that the Government institutions are giving less instruction in French, whether in language or law. During the past year or two the Khedivial schools have been almost entirely re-manned on the professional staff by the introduction of' a large body of new English masters. The French, or French speaking, staff has naturally diminished in proportion. It goes without saying that the youthful Egyp tian whose perceptions are sufficiently sharp by nature, labours the most assiduously at that language which stands to advance him with the greatest certainty in his career. English methods of education, with their inseparable concomitant of sport, have risen into extraordinary popularity among the well-to-do classes of Egypt, to whose sons in many cases school life is only the prelude to an English university career. It cannot, however, be denied that French social influences, which are so peculiarly adapted for the peaceful conquest of other nations, remain a power in Egypt, and the French language is likely long to co-exiat with English as one of the two polished and official languages of cosmopolitan intercourse.
The "Financier" says : — Interest in the land of the Pharaohs has shifted from the Government bonds to gold mines, and Egyptian Unified, formerly freely dealt in here and special favorites on the Paris Bourse, are now mentioned only once in a blue moon. Thanks to the beneficent British rule, further consolidated by the Anglo- French agreement, Egyptian bonds have joined the gilt-edged list, and although the rates of interest are nominally higher than those on the beet European Government securities, the return on tho money is so low as to appeal only to the non-speculative investor. According to the report just issued by the Public Debt Commission, an additional earn it I L.E. 780,000 per annum has been awarded to it for amortisation purposes, leaving intact the ' reserve fund of L.B. 1,800,000 available in case of need. The amount of the Three per Cent Guaranteed loan outstanding on March 1st was £7,915,200, of the Three and a-Half per Cent. Preference loan £31,127,780, and of the Unified Four p4r Cent loan £58,971,960. Considering that, alter attending to the service of the debt, there was a surplus of L.B. 3,640,516, of which half is retained by the "Caisse," the question is whether Egyptian Unified are not worth even more than their present price of I80f The scaling down of the interest at one time feared is no longer i a practical question in view of the aforesaid r agreement with France, and the security is non pins ultra. Egyptian darkness is a thing of the past.
The weather hero hi very hot at present owing, to the strong khamseen Winds. There are several cases of fever, chiefly amongst the Europeans, but none are serious. Mr. Smart, chief storekeeper of the Railways, is now practically out of danger. He will probably go for a change of air for a few months shortly. I regret to say that Mohamed Bey Ahmed, our popular commandant of police, is also laid np with influenza. Mr. Moss is the acting commandant now. Kaimakam Drury Bey, R.N., Controller of Sudan Ports, will shortly leave for tho Bahr ol Gbazal on special duty in connection with tho sudd cutting. Ho is) now waiting for his relief to come. Locusts have made their appearance in great numbers both at Tokar and Suakin, but the damage done op to the present is very slight. The British steamer "Luristan" arrived at Port Sudan with a large consignment of material for the Works Department on the 12th inst. After discharging this material she will call here to discharge about 400 tons of steel bridge* for the Suakin-Atbara Railways. Minlai Maeanley Bey, R.B., Director, Sudan Government Railways, leaves for Scot to day by the Khedivial Mail steamer "Dakahliah." He will be absent from here for a few months. He is to inspect the railways up the Nile, commencing from Haifa, and then go to England on short leave of absence. He will afterwards return to Cairo about October to meet the Sirdar with all the Sudan Moudirs in order to consider the Budget. Bimbashi Longfield, R.K., Assistant Director of Railways, has come down from Railhead to take over charge from Macauley Bey during his absence. Bimbashi Sowerby, R.B., Chief Engineer, Ways and Works, will act as Assistant Director of Railways at Railhead.
The times of starting and handicap for tomorrow are .the same as last week. Class I will be Course 0, and Class II. Course R. The following is the record of points scored up to date :— Class I. Sana-Pareille Celtic Jenny Tier el Mina Coot Minnie May C St George Jessica Calypso 8 ham rook Cattelaya Akraba Gumrook Tantah Masr
The team which will represent Egypt in the match versus London County at the Crystal Palace on August 9 and 10, will be chosen from a number of well-known Cairo and Alex ndria players who will be home on leave t the time and should be strong enough to give the L C. C. team a capital game.
The final heat of the billiard handicap(250 up) which has been in progress for the last three seeks at the Soldiers' Club, Cairo, was played m Saturday last, before a large number of D members. The finalists were Boy D. L. Baxter, Ibra L8.C., ("scratch'') and Bagla Cozens, 2nd anti L Berks, (owes 80.) The feature of the handicap has been the determined play of Joy Baxter, who, although not yet fifteen years A if age, played a sound game with a confidence Bulger that is rarely found in one so young. Bugler de Cozens won his heat* in the early stages of Mol the handicap by some brilliant play. The Mr. game at the commencement went favorebly A. or the giver of point*, who quickly robbed off Mr. his penalty of 50, and caught up hi* opponent Mr. it 70, the balls running badly for the receiver Dr. if points. Cozens meanwhile by brilliant play Mm iras soon forty ahead; but the boy, nothing Par daunted, palled himself together, and by breaks Mr. 91, 9, 19 and 14, rubbed off the deficiency. Bey Prom this point onwards it was a grand Boy struggle; each player in turn taking the lead Mr.
Mr. Malcolm McIlwraith, C.M.Q., the Judicial Adviser, sails to-day for England by the P and 0. steamer "India" on three *n9 a half months' leave
By the earns steamer there, also left for Europe, Johnson Pasha, Archdaaooa
Gwynn, Col. Asset, Capt. Adams, R.R,
Brigadier-General G. M. Bullock, C.B., General Officer Commanding in Egypt, came down to Alexandria from Cairo this afternoon.
Colonel J. Magill, M.D., C.B., B.A.M.C., P.M.O. in Egypt, has returned to Cairo from Crete, where he had gone on inspection duty.
The President of the Railway Board returned to Cairo yesterday and will resume his functions almost immediately.
The death is announced of Major William Arthur Boulnois, R.A., Governor of the Bahr el-Ghszal Province, under the Egyptian Government He joined the Artsy fo 18*8, and hail been attached to the Egyptian Army since November, 1898. in 1899 He took part in the operations which resorted in the final overthrow of the Khalifa, and was mentioned in despatches and received the Egyptian medal and two clasps and the Fourth Glees of the Oananieh. From 1900 to 1103 he Oared in the reoccuapation of the Bahr-el-Ghatal Province, where be died.
Commander Arthur W. Chitty, 0.I.and, a brief notice of whore death last weak appeared in Saturday's issue, we* bon in 824, and entered the Indian Navy in 1889. Ie was interpreter on board the "Nimrod" during the operation* in Siende in 1842-48, under General Sir C. Nspire. He promoted o lieutenant in 1847, and was in command of he "Berenice" throughout the Persian war in 856-67, receiving the medal and clasp and ising mentioned in despatches. He was in command of the same ship daring the Mutiny n 1867. At the attack and capture of the doctrees of Beyt he was in command of the "Vioaria," sad in 1869 was mentioned in despatches for his servicai at the bombardment if Dwarka, Gujarat He received the thanks if the Government of India for various services n connexion with the laying of submarine sables. Daring the operations in China in 186061 he was in command of the Zenobia rod received the medal and clasp. Ha was made commander on the abolition of the service in 1868. Prom 1867 to 1879 he was resident transport officer at Suez in connection with the Indian troop service, and transport officer and agent for the Government of India in Egypt from 1879 to 1884. He was appoint ed member of the International TEchnical Cmwmission. to report on the works of improveoment in the Suez maritime canal, in 1884, and from that year until 1896 he acted a* consulting officer for Indian troop service at the Admiralty. He was made C.I.E. in 1897 for 66 years of active service.
CHRONIQUE JCDICUIKE TRIBUNAL SOMMAlRB MIXTE DALBXANDR1E U> LOVER* StfXMLS qUKKAULKS 00 PORTABLES I Le tribunal viont de proaoncer qu'A inoina da stipulations formellos ot expresses las loyora sont qu*rablos; mais ilana la cas iiai nous oo capo uno difficult* r*sulte do l'artiole 3.du bail, iui stipule quo las loyora divrout fitro payt-s antra las mains du propriutairo, Sana d'ailleure specifier s'ils aont qutSrabloa ou portables. Haste a savoir si I'att 3 ainsi con\-u suflit poar obh- ger la locatairo à so rondro auprAs du propria taire pour lui apportor set loyora, surtout lorsque celui-ci nisido A Aboukir. II oat vrai quo lo Choikh Aly Eroba, lo pro pridtairo on .luostion, pretend qu'il est paz* pluaioura fois, ainai quo son oncaiaaour, au do micile de 0. Paacolino, son locatairo, Sana jinais reussir :i porcevoir aa crdanco, nisisil no justitio pas cotta assertion ; il n'ctablit pas davautago qu'il ait fait constator a l'*ch*ance du tormo lo ddfaut do paiemout. Dans cas conditions lo tribunal ostime quo l'uii'ro rcello faito a la barro par lo locatairo sutiit à lo libAror, d'autant plus quo lo roUrd proviendrait, a son-dire, do la fauto du proprie- ty ro qui u'ost pas all* Ini retainer son loyer. yuant A la qoostion do priucipo elle-mfimo, lo jugo prououco quo Part. 3 du bail n'annulo pas la rAglo g*n*ralo ot qu'on 1'absenca d'uu texte prdcia les luyors sont tuujoura qu*rablesa
RlpriRE 1*E PlASCAILLES Lo Tribunal mixta do justice sommaira du Cairo vient do so prononcer dans les deux proces intent*! par Milo Addle Lassus A M. An dr* Duviousart. Lo premier proc*3 ost absolumout utrauger A la promosso do mariago; il so rdfdro A uu simple prtt pour lequol M.Duviousart a «Std con- demn* par dufaut vis-A-vis do M. Antoino Lassus porsonnoUomont. 11 va sans diroquo M. Dnvieusart ost en droit do former opposition centre oe jugemeot Quant A la seule affaire do rupture do fian- ^ailles intantta pa( Milo Addle Lassus A M. An did Durionsart, ot par laquolloolle lui r* clamo an franc do dommages inter* ta, lo Tri- banal mixte de justico commaire prdsidd par M. Wirdcls, statnant sur cotte domando par an jugemont longuoment motive et ronda lo 22 coarant, a ddclard la domando do Milo Addlo irrocevablo ot l'on a debontdo avoc sa con- damnation A tous lrais et ddpeus, le Tribunal avant rotoinu quo los promosses u'obligent nullement los parties A contractor le manage et qu'on rampant see fian,aillos, M. Duviousart ne saurait ctro ddclard responsable de quoi que CO soit, paisqa'il n'a fait qa'user de sou droit Co jugemont rdgle ainsi un principo intd ressant do droit
(AuHmrdhm d midi ei demit) Le marché a ddbutd faible comme hier, mais il y a eu vers la fin sor certain ei valours one ldgcre reprise ddtermindo par des achats. La Banque Nationale tldchit de 25 3/4 A 25 1^16 l'ancienne dmisnan et de 26 A 25 15/16 la nonvelle, l'lnvostment de 1 9/32 A 1 1/4, la Land Bank do 9 1/16 A 9, la Bdbdra de 41 1/2 A 44 nominal, la Delta Land do 2 1/8 A 2 1/16, la Nongovich de 9 1/16 A 9, l'Anglo-American Nile de 5 5/16 A 5 1/4, 1'Alexandria Wator do 14 5 8 A 14 1/2, et la Ramleh Railway de 7 14 A 7 1/ 8. Par contra, 1'Agricole reprend de 13 5/16 A 13 3/8, la Daira de 27 15/16 A 28, la Delta Light de 12 11/16 A 12 3/4, et lee Privildgides Tramways de 151 A 156.
26 juio Smyme et Rbolei ; 2 j. 1/4, vap. hell. Mario Reine, cap. Papslas, ton. 652. A Hoany. Manchester et Malte ; 3 j 3/4, vap. ang. Syrian Prinoe, cap. Tamer, ton. 1202, A Grace Co. 27 join Marseille ; 4 j. 1,2, vap,-franc. Bquatear, cap Aillaod, ton. 2349, aax Mesaagorio3 Mari- times. Glasgow et Malte ; 3 j. 3/4, vap. ang. Tabor, cap. Glazebrook, ton. 1511, A Moss Co.
25 jain Ergasterie ; vap. ang. J. W. Taylor, cap. Walkers, sur lest Port-Said et Msssawah ; vap. ital. Enpa, cap. Tra verso. Constantinople ; vap. hell. Prinoesse Sophie, cap. Xenios. Syrie ; vap. ang. Roman Prince, cap. Evans, avoc une partio de h cargaison de prove- nance. larnaque ; vap. ital. Toro, cap. Spano, sur lost Gravosa ; vap. antr. Anna Goich, cap. Alesicb, sur les£- Taganrog ; vap. bell. Gaiaxidion, cap. Marlas, sur lest
ARRIVALS.
Lo paquobot '•Singapore" de la Cie Florio- Rubattino arrlvd hier ihGdncs, avait A bord :
Lo paqaebot "Habjbnrg" da Lloyd Antri- ohion arrivd co matin do Trieste, avait A bord:
Per SS. '•Tabor,'' arrived to-day from Glasgow : —
DEPARTURES.
Per P. O. S S. "India," sailing from Port Said this (Tuesday) evening for Marseilles and London :—
Per Bibby Line S.S.' Shropshire," sailing front Port Slid abvit Thursday next
Per
116 — >h. 4/9 — „ 22/3 — „ 33/3 — Pee. 70 — ex Cr.Brewory Alex. Fond. 105 do do.6 % Dobs/ 500 do Cairo Pond. 61 do Salt and Soda Fond. 15 1031 Let — Egypt Trust® nveat l^r „ 7 J Kafr-ol-Zayat Cot Coy. 102* „ 9 Nungovich Hotels ... 103 J „ 36— Soo. Pressage ot D6p0ts 102 „ 25 — SocidtA Presses Libras 102
NAVIOATION * WATXR WORKS. Ut 5 i ex Anglo - American Nile o. Co. — „ 4 A Khedivial Mail S.S. o- Co. Ponds. 15/6 „ 14 i ex Alex. Water Company — Pos. 1110 Cairo WaterCoy. Ponds. 1040 Let 22 | Tantah Water Co. Ponds. — RAILWAYS * TRAMWAYS. Lit 12 } Delta Light ............ 103i „---------Delta Light Det....... 14 „ 9 — Fayonm.................... — „ 26 } Koneh-AsMnan........... — Pos. 156 — Alexandria Trams *. 480 -----do „ Ponds. 843 iAt 7 J Ramloh Railway... .„ — i Famished by Reid Bernard 10, St Marks 1 Buildings, Alexandria, and Sharia Kasr-el-Nil, Cairo, who undertake the sale and purchaso of Stocks and Shares, on the local Boose and j un the London Stock Exchange. Pos. 1
CONTRATS Fluctuations de 9h.30 A lb. p.m. Coton* F.G.F.Br. Dans la matinee ; prix pins hantponr juillet tal. 14 7/32 A —/— ; plus has poor juillet 14 5/32 A —I—. Graine* de colon Dans la matimSo ; prix pins hant poor jail. P.T. 60 15/40 A—/—: plus has pour jail. 60 5/40 A—/—. Remarques (De Midi A lb. p.m.) Cjtons. -Aprils uno accentuation dncalme, il y a eu un peu de ralTermissement et, quoique la c'dture ait eu lien on Hgire reaction, il n'eo ost pas moius vrai que le too du marchc a 6t6 meilleur A partir de midi et demi, surtout pour la nioolto actuelle. Grainoj de coton.—Marchd inactif, mais les conrs sont restds sonten ns. Fdves. -Nnllitd complete d'affaires, mais prix nominalement seutenus à cause do disponible Bourse Khddivialo, le 26 join 1905.
THE KHEDIVIAL MAIL STEAMSHIP AND GRAVING DOCK COMPANY LIMITED. ' NOTICE is hereby given that the half- , yearly SJ % Cumulative Preference dividend coupon No. 13 will bo paid by the Imperial j Ottoman Bank, Alexandria, or Messrs. Glyn j Mills Currie Co., London, on and after June 30th 1905. 26167 6 2 Les arrivages de oe jonr se chiffrent par can tars 8717 contre mdmejonr l'amdo 1 rdoddonte own tars — Grain** d* oottm.—En baisse Disponible 'fioket . Mit-Afifi—58 1/2 Rien , Haute Egynto.—57 Rien Bit*.—En liausse QuaiM Baidi.—Cond. Saha P.T. 107 à 118 BAtra :..............102 A lit Froa.—En hansse Saidi.—94 Fayonm : disponible : 93 Quoin* Saidi. Cond. Saha P.T. 94 A 100 LmtilU*.—ltaros Disponible: Rien Cond. Saha P.T. 108 A 120 Orgn.—Sontenn Cond.Saha P.T. 65 A 62 Mai*.—Sans change men t Disponible: Rien „ Cond. Saha P.T. 91 A 94 Exportation da 26 dopais le 23 Coton Bal. 80 Bal. 4042 Gr.Jde eot. Ard. — Ard. 5751 Fives „ — ,,20 Intormations L'Assemblde Gdndrale de rAssociation dee Courtiers en Valenrs a admis A la oote Da Sooidtd du Domains de Cheik Fadl et la Sooidtd d'Entreprises Rurales et Urbaines. Eilo a en outre portd le nombre des membrea de son comitd de sept A dix en ilisant MM. F. S. Rossano, C. Salinas et Behor A. Aglrion. Let prix tuicanl* ont (U pratiqud* ce jonr OOTON O.R.B. (Babsx-Botptx) par Can tar Provinoe Bihira Damanhont. _ De P.T. 160 A 235 Provience Garbieh Kafr-Zayat.. _ _ Do P.T. 255 A 280 Tantah. _ _ „ „ „ 250 „ 285
SECTION DBS G RAINES BT CERE A LES PRIX rBAMOO-MATIOM : DBPOIIIBL* TICKET Graines do ooton Afifi P.T. 58 1/2 A P.T. - „ Hante-Egypte „ 57 — „ „ — Fives 8aidi ., 94 — „ „ — „ Fayonmi „ 93 — „ „ — ARRIVAGE3 da mardi 27 join 1905 Documents do 1' "Alexandria General Prodace Association." cnxKnrs di per barque- Co tons _ ... ... 8/B 506 — Graines de ooton.- sacs 1234 — Blit Saidi _ _ „ — — „ Bihira _ - „ 163 — Fives Saidi _ _ „ — — „ Bihira.. _ „ — — Orges _ _ _ Mais ._ Societe Anonyme des Eani da Caire AVIS la Sociiti des Eanx da Cairo ports A la cormaiaaanco du Public, aue sou installa- tion ponr la distribution des Eaux A Koub- beh Zoitoun et Matarieh itant acbovio, elle est prite A fonrair dans les dites localitis, I'eau ponr la consommation, arrosago des jardins, chan tiers de constructions et tons antros besoins. Tonte demando do concession devra itre (kite par lettro à l'adresse du Directeur do la Sociiti do* Eanx du Cairo. Le tarif da prix de l'eau dans les dites localitis, tant par abonnement fixe que par compteur, est A la disposition da pabho, dans los Bureaux de la Soditi Avenuede Boulac an Cairo. I* Sociiti ost prite A itablir sea canalisa- tions d'eau dans les rues non ponrvuos de conduites, lorsqu'olle aura re^n des deman des snffiaantea de conoeasion poor une mime rue.— Los habitants de Konbben, Zeitonn et Matarieh sont done priis do presenter lenr demandes par groupos risidant dans une mime rue, afin de permettre A la Sociiti d'examinor Bans re- tard lours demandes, en vno de canaliser et de lenr aocorder des conoessions d'oan. Le Caire, le 23 Janvier 1905. Le Directenr. 25329 40*-26 AsTLxr P. Friend.
Cloting Price*, today at 1 p.m. m BANKS. Do be 14 Imperial Ottoman Bank 25 }} Nat Bank of Egypt ... — do do New 426 — National Bank of Greece — Banque Industrielle... 794 — Cridit Ponder Bgyptien [Lottery Bonds 13 f Agricnltural Bank ... 119 * Banque d'Athines ... 2511 Egypt Live land Bank „ 9 * Un3 Bank of Egypt .. LAKD.Ro. Fos. 1000 — Agria-Indust Egypt.. Bebera Company... _ ^Delta Land Co.... in Estate Coy.... Land Mortgage. ... rond. 1050 . - 5* Alexand. Bonded Stores Prof. Anglo-Bgypt Spinning Co. Bonne Khidlviale pref. Cairo Sewage Transport Ord. oopie do L* dipAihe DI
L*ALEXANDRIA OENXRAL PRODUCE ASSOCIATION Ala LTVIRPOOL OOTTON ASb-XJIATlOJI (Conrs pratiquis oe jour A la Bourse Khidi- vialo A 9L 45 a m.) Tal/ i4 3/16 Iavraison Juillet „ 14 9/32 „ Aoftt „ 13 1/2 „ Novembre „ 13 13/32 „ Janvier March* steady Arrivages de oe jonr, A Minetel-Bassal. oantara 4048 J Conrs pratiqais oe jour A la Bourse KhMi lo A 120.45 p.m.) Tal. 14 5/32 Livraison Juillet „ 14 1/4. „ Aoflt „ 13 15/32 „ Novembre „ 13 3/8 „ Janvier March* steady
MARCHE DE MINET-EL-BASSAL 27 juin 1905.—(llh.55 Am.) Colon*— datura du rnaroh* da 96 join : Sans changemeat Pair, Folly Pair, Good Pair, Fully Good Fair et Good: Sans changement
HAUTN-MTPTl BT PA TOUR Fair, Fully Fair, Good Pair, Fully Good Fair et Good: Sans changement ABABSI 2me qoalitA, Ira qualit*, extra: Sans change- ment lAMNOVIOI 2me qualit*. Ire qualit*, extra: Sans change- Btat da marchc de > changement jour, ootons: Sans Colon*.—Total das arrivages depnis le let septembre 1904 josqa'A oe jour, oantars 6,195,995 Graine* de colon.—Total des arrivages depuis le ler septembre 1904 jusqu'A oe jour, Ard. 3,471,098 Contra mime jonr en 1904 : BARQUES XT CHXKUfS DX FIR Coton... 8/B — Graines de ooton.. — _ —sacs 1598 Bl*s Saidi 66 „ B*h*ra.. 680 Fives Saidi" _ _ _ _ „ 1285 „ B*h*ra. _ _ _ _ „ - Orge " " _ " " " „ — RxtOrleur D*p4]hoi partionliires du 26 juin 1905 PKODUIT3 KGYPTfBNS LITXRPOOI. Orion. da Afarckt.—So n ton a Di*p..—F.G.F. :7 1/4 (sans changement) Fe'.nri Juin: 6 63/61 (1.61 dsbamo) LIVERPOOL Grains* de colon.—Soatennoi treu.—Formes ntiLL Grain** 1* colon.- Mima situation trio* —Sjntonues L05DBJS Grain* l, coio* —Sans changement C >T )N AMfiRICAIN LIVERPOOL Putura jail.-aot: 4.90 ,4 ptioti d) bai^w) „ oct. -nov.: 9^3 points do baisse)> Disponible 5 0.1 (5 points di b tUso) NSW TORY Middling Upland:9.30 (sius changomeut) Fatirs julL -. 8.71 fl point dehaasse) „ o-it. : 8 91 (l point do haasse) Arrivals du jqar, balles 11,(NX) Contre nimo jonr, i'winfederniire, halloi 2.500 Les d*p*ches de New-York en dernier lien parlent d'un random in t proboblo do 81 A 82 contre 83 l'ann*e derniire. TO-DAY'S KXCiTANQE QUOTATIONS Ijondo-j choq London choque. .......... .. 97 „ 3m. bank paper....... 97 A „ 3m. house paper " 96 }| Paris cheque ._ ._ ._ _ 318 — „ 3m. Dank paper ._ _ 386 i „ 3m. house paper " ._ 885 i 3witxorlaod cheque . " " 386 J 3m hank paper. " " 384 - Germany chequs ... _ ._ 476 J „ . 8m. banx paper _ 478 * Italian cheque . " _____ ___ SS7 } Vienna A Trieste cheque " 405 * ''onstenti'icple chemo— " 38 tl 'Lass one pcrtnille brokerage. Banks' buying .. 97 * : lift " 318 — _ 386 i .- 885 i " 386 } _ 384 - Banks' selling* 97 4| 97 g 388 } 478 J BROWS Entre Fair et Fully Fair.. ... P.T.------ „ Fully Fair et Good Fair „------------ „ Good Fair et Fully Good Fair ................ „ 10 — „ Fully Good Fair et Good „ 15 — HAUTE-EQYPTE ET PAYOUM Entre Fully Fair et Good Fair P.T.------- „ Good Pair et Fully Good Fair ..................... 25 — „ Fully Good Fair et Good , 12 i DELTA LIGHT RAILWAYS, Ltd. Traffic Returns Same The week ended June 17.05 perioi'0 l.Ioc.*Deo. Kilometres open 837 813 24 — Goods and Sundries THLHGRAMMH HAVAS BOURSE du 26 juio 1905 C°°PAR18 mw" * 1tW' t;t•'>TOa, tleita Franc rise 3% . ... ... pt 97 3, Aotions deSiai . " " n 4^5,) _ Let! Taros... " " ... " 131 _• TaroUnifi*.. " " .......... |( g7 9, De:to B^yptlanna'-Uqifiia..... 105 c'i Daira Sameb ... ... lM (i CrSdit Poaaier Egyptian... " ", n»J Ert*riour eipaznol ... " „ » 9,') 5 , Obi Banque Nat. da Qrkoe " ,. 120 - Banque d'Atbinei, non relies actions ~ _ ... ._ _ _____ Mctropolitain " „ _ _ „ _ Ruasa ooaaolid*.. _ _ t> gg 2J Sosaowice" " " „ „_______ Change sar Lcndrei.. " „ 25 13l Saore N* 8 disponible " ._ u____________* Suoro N* 3 livrable le 4 de man , — _ LONDRB3 'omolid*a anglais _ " ... £ 90 _____ Bsoomptes—Paris 3. Londros Wj. Borii.i -. 4460 — 131 - 87 9 * 105 6 1 101 — 802 90 5 1 25 13 j
BRASSERIE DES PYRAMIDES Elat coin par* de la vente de la Bicre et da la Glace Eu plus dans biere 1905 1904 Fannie cour. Vente dul lerjau. k!-L.E. 6917 L.E 6014 J LE. 9024 fin mai J a lace Vente du) lorjan. AVL.R 1233| LE. 819 LB. 4141 fin mai J — ____ _________ Total LE 8150J LE 6833J LE 1317 SHARK LIST 'snjBD BY THH "AsBOCUTU-N DCS CoURTIXi" IN Valxurs d'Alexakdrib". ClOtore d'anjonrd'hai A 12h.45 p.m. Agria Bank of Egypt Let. 13 j A-------- Nat Bank of Egypt „ 25 |J A J „ 25 !i Ramleh Railway " „ 7 * , - i Egyptian Delta Rail- way ex.-a " " „ 12 } „ — J Tram. d'Alexandrie... Pcs. 156 — „ 156 j ., ,. div. „ 840 — „ 315 — Alexandria Water" I*t 14 } „----------- Bxnx du Cairo... _ Pcs.-------„-------- Daira Sauieb _ _ Lst 28 — „ ----------- B*b» _ ._ " LE 44 - „----------------- Bourse KhAdiviale " Lst.------„-------- Egyptian Markets " „ 22/ „22/3 — 4/9 - ,33/6 BiAro d'Alex. „ du Caire Lentilles — Colon*.—Total das arrivages depuis le ler septembre 1903 juequ'A oe ionr, oantars . 6,457,726 Grain** de colon.—Total des arrivages depuis le ler septembre 1903 jusqu'A oe jour Ard. 3,515,218 CONTRATS, (llh.55 ami.) Conrs de la Bourse ae Minet-el-Bassal Colon F.G.F.Br. Nbrombre"N.E Tal. 13 15/32 A 1/2 Janvier _ " „ 13 3/8 „ — Mare _ ... " „ 13 9/16 „ — Juillet _ " „ 14 3/32 „ — Aoflt " ... " „ 14 3/16 „ — Gramet d» colon N.-D.-J. _ ... P.T. 60 — A — Juillet. ... ... „ 69 20/40 „ — Aoflt 60 5/40 . 10/. Fhet-Saidi Sept-Oct._ _ P.T. 94 1/2 A —
RWARQUCS Ooton*: Nonvelle rloolte.—Lo novembre a onvert A 18 1/2. Le march* est sontenu, mais manque d'ontrain. B*oolte aotuelle.—Lo d*bnt du jnilletaeu lien A 14 8/16; le mois en question est oepen- dant n*glig*. Grain** d* colon: Nonvelle nSoolte.— Calme, mais relativemont sontenue. I Wool to aotuelle.—Premier ooura pour le juillet P.T, 60. March* inaotiC Fboe*-Saidi: Nonvelle r*oolte. Sans affaires. kilometres open Toal from com 3085 8020 — — HELOUAS BRANCH 40 40 Inoreue Dec. 334 2J5 39 — 411 357 84 775 652 123 — 19377 16293 — — 19658 18141 1217 -
C OTON • Exportation Angletorre... France...... Russie... " Autricho ... Italic...... Allomagne... 5Sy* - Suisse...... Beltfiquo ............... HoUaudo ................. Indos........... ... ... Japon........... -A. ... Su*do.................... Turquie, GrAoe et Roumanie iquo du mois de mai 1905 .......balles 25,175 ............... 5,281 ....... „ 4,226 .............. 2,805 .............. 2,278 ....... 4,399 ............... 1,477 ....... „ 1,723 146 balles 49,330 Pesant cantary 369,924.68 N.B.—Dans lee exp*ditiona pour l'Angle- terra sont comprises balles 4,105 A destina- tion des £ tats-Unis. Spinning _ _ „ —23/32 „----------------- BiAro d'Alex. Priv. Fes. 198 — „ 200 — .. .. Div. „ 105 — 107 — „ du Cairo Priv. „ 116 — „ 117 — ., „ Div. „ 60 — 61 — Egypt Cotton Mills Lst 4/6 — „ 4/9 — „ SaltSoJ»" ,. 33/3 —,.33/6 - Pressage " — — „----------------„--------- Presses Libras" " „-------------„--------- Oblig. Cr*dit Poncier Bgyptien 8 % _ Foj. 313 — „---------- Bsnque Nationale de Banque Industrielle.. LE — ^ — J Cass* di Soouto.. _ Pos. 176 — „ 16-1 — Aaglo-Amerioan Nile Lit. 5 4 „------------ Banque d'AthAnes _ Fob. 119 l „ 120 — Deferred Delta.. " Lit. 14 f „------------ Nuagoviob Hotels" „ 9 — „---------- 176 — „ 164 — 5 i ..----------- 119 * „ 120 — 1*1 .. -- Delta Land " " , Egyptian Invest. Trust Investment " , L\nd Bank .......... , Estates _ _ _ „ Splendid Hotels. ... Cheik Fadl ......... Entroprises Urbaines 9 — „ 8 * .. 1 7/32 „ 1 A .. 9 — „ « .. * A .. 1
ASSOCIATION DBS C0URTIBR8 BN MARCHANDISBd (Service iptcial) d2p3oh« d'ouvxrturi Livbrpool, 10b. a.m. Am*ricain Fnturs : juiL-aofkt : 4.90 „ oot-nov. : 4.89 Seoondo D*p*ohe, 10h.5 vm. Future : jolL-aobt: 4.— „ oot-nov.: 4.—
DBRNIHRH IIHURB (ClOture de la Bourse KhAdiviale Ih. p m ) Conrs de VAssooiation des Coartiers un Marebandiaes Ooton F.G.F.Br. Novembre .. Tal. 13 7/16 A — 15/32 Janvier . " „ 13 11/32 „ — 3/8 Mare " " .... 13 1/2 „ — 17/32 Juillet" " „ „ 14 3/32 „ — 1.9 Aoflt " " " „ 14 7/32 „ - 1/4 Grain** de colon N.-D.-J. " P.T 60 5/40 A — 10/40 Juillet" " " „ 59 15/40 „ — 20/10 AoOt................ 60 5/40 „ — 10/11) Fern-Saidi Asvt-Oit " PT 91 1/2 1 95 —
NILE GAUGE READINGS. ROU jm Kl IL uni DDL Bit 1IL VIM B lift. USvDUKUl UTOLL IsSloDI IUL tot ill. tun BIUISI. Jtu. IMS. not IKS. UN. ms. ISM. DOS. MOL DOS. DM. Spin DOS. DOL Pm DOS. ItWL - DM. Cpk. INS. DM. Pm INS. DM. DOL DOL s»i »cl WL 1 0.85 1.40 0.16 0.21 014 0.61 0.80 1.33 0.97 1.40 104.06 101.66 84.61 86.26 46.95 46.78 45.45 45.97 11. 1 11. 5 14.50 14.56 2 0.18 1.56 0.16 0 26 0.11 0 60 0.81 142 0.96 1.43 103.9) 104.48 84.64 85.28 46 95 46.77 45.45 45.95 11. 3 11. 7 14.50 14.62 3 0. 2 1.58 0.17 0.28 0.14 0.6) 0.83 1.47 0.95 1.45 103.78 1(4.33 84.62 86.29 46.95 46.78 45.46 45.93 11. 2 11.10 14.50 1466 4 0. 8 1.44 0.28 0.28 0.14 0.63 0.85 1.47 0.96 1.49 103.62 10L18 84.71 86.29 46.96 46.78 45 45 45.91 11. 3 11.11 14.50 14.69 6 0.24 1.78 0.30 0.30 0.14 0 70 0.89 1.45 0.96 1.50 103.61 104.16 84.68 86 29 46.95 46.78 45.44 45.91 11. 2 11 12 14.50 14.72 6 0. 6 1.44 0.21 0.82 0.14 0.93 0.91 1.45 0.94 1.94 108.42 1- 3.96 84.71 85.32 46.95 46.79 45.44 46.94 11. 2 11.16 14.50 14.76 0.26 1 26 0.22 0.32 0.19 1.17 0.92 1.46 0.91 1.48 103.80 103.72 84.68 86.61 46.95 46.79 45.45 46. 0 11. 2 11.17 14.50 14.79 8 0. 6 1.64 0.23 0.34 0.25 1.23 093 1.46 0.92 1.48 108.22 101.48 84.64 86.65 46.96 46.83 46.47 46. 2 11. 1 11:18 14.49 1181 9 0.11 1.34 0.24 0.40 0.30 1.22 0.96 1.62 0.92 1.49 103.10 V 3.21 84.68 86.68 46.95 46.83 46.47 46. 5 11. 1 11.19 1160 14.86 10 1. 2 1.28 0.24 0.40 0.33 1.20 0.98 1.76 0.92 1.61 102.98 10 .97 84.69 85.68 46.95 46.83 46.64 46. 6. 11. 1 11.21 14.50 1189 11 1.15 1.12 0.25 0.40 0.88 1.17 1.10 1.88 0.93 1.63 102.89 102.68 84.68 85.71 46.95 46.88 46.49 46. 6 11. 0 11.33 14.48 14.94 12 0.71 1.18 0.26 0.40 0.88 1.16 1. 6 1.97 0.93 1.76 102.73 1 2.34 84.78 86.86 46.95 46.94 45. f. 4 46.12 11. 0 12. 1 14.60 14.97 13 1. 7 1.16 0.28 0.4 • 0.39 1.15 1. 9 2. 0 0.96 1.60 101.98 101.98 84.80 86.87 46.95 46.99 46.15 46.22 11. 1 12. 3 14.50 15. 2 14 0.77 1.20 0.29 0.41 0.36 1.15 1.11 2. 0 0.98 1.68 101.60 101.60 84.78 85.91 46.95 47. 0 4546 46.30 11. 2 12. 4 14.50 15. 4 15 0.75 1.32 0.32 0.41 0.41 1.16 1.15 1.97 0 97 1.70 102.28 101.22 84.78 85.91 46.95 47. 4 45.48 46.34 11. 1 12. 5 14.50 15. 5 16 1.27 1.34 0.34 0.42 0.44 1.16 1.19 1.97 0.97 1.75 102. 6 100.85 84.78 85.96 46.95 47. 4 45 47 46.40 11. 1 12. 4 14.47 15. 1 17 1. 0 1.22 0.35 0.43 0.53 1.16 1.19 1.98 1. 9 1.76 101.90 100.41 84.88 86. 4 46.95 47. 4 45.62 46.43 11. 1 12. 5 14.48 15. 4 18 0 95 1.34 0.36 0.46 0.72 1. 2 1.18 2. 0 1. 4 1.79 101.72 99.92 84.83 86.16 46.95 47. 4 45.54 46.45 11. 0 12. 8 14.48 15.10 19 0.74 1.33 0.37 0.47 0.83 0.96 1.14 2. 0 1. 5 1.75 101.58 99.48 84.82 86.19 46.95 47. 9 45 46 46.49 . 11. 0 12.12 14.48 15.20 20 0.85 1.40 0.38 0.48 0.84 1. 0 1.19 2. 0 1. 7 1.79 101.41 98.84 84.83 86.21 46.95 47.10 46.00 46.49 10.23 12.18 14.48 15.32 21 1.13 1.46 0.88 0.48 0.90 1. 8 1.26 2. 0 1. 9 1.86 101.24 *•8.21 84.83 86.19 46 95 47.18 45.09 46.49 11. 0 18. 1 14.50 15.46 22 0.71 1.59 0.40 0.48 0.92 irB 1.36 1.90 1.10 1.99 101.11 97.48 84.88 86.21 46.95 47.18 45 56 46.49 11. 0 13. 1 14.60 15.50 23 1.29 1.72 041 0.48 1. 4 1. 2 1.48 185 1.11 2. 8 100.95 96.71 84 83 86.18 45.95 47.19 45.56 46.61 11. 1 13. 5 14.50 15.50 24 1. 7 1.83 0.42 0.48 1.11 1. 6 1.65 1.88 1.18 2.16 100.79 95.98 84.89 86.20 47.19 46.66 11. 1 18. 4 14.60 15.50 25 1. 5 2.27 0.45 0.49 1.10 1. 7 1.59 1.89 1.17 9.19 96.26 86.18 47.19 46.72 11. 2 13. 3 14.50 15.50 26 0.26 2.76 0.47 o.to 1.10 1* 7 1.65 1.90 1.90 2.19 — 94.61 — 86.18 — 47.19 — 46.7* 11. 1 18. 8 14.50 15SQ
SECRETS OF ANTIQUITY. I-KOF. PETRIE INTERVIEWED. BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY FOR EGYPT.
Professor Flinders Potrio has revoalod tho hi-tory of "prehistoric" times, and made the word look ridioulous. Wo now know what was happening in the world eight thousand years lie has unriddled the ancient secrets of Egypt, whilo Mr. Arthur Evans and others were delving into tho Greece of long ago. The two sots ot facts have dovetailed in*o a com- prehensive knowledge of tho rise of Medi- terranean civilisation—into a new conception of Europe at its beginning.
in that history of antiquity there aro missing chapters. But some pages that last autupin were blank are now inscribed with revelations of deep interest. This spring, working with an army of trainod excavators. Professor Petrie unearthed a groat temple in Sinai—a discovery that has taught us many things we were pre- viously the poorer for not knowing. The main points of that new knowledge were—but no ; this is an interview, and tho reader shall re- ceive the instruction later in the Professor's own words.
Wo had our chat at University College, among the picturesque spoils of his toil Inci- dentally, 1 asked Professor Petrie what new ground he proposes to open next spring, His reply will be deeply interesting to all archivo- logists, and specially to students of Bible his- tory. Bat the project hangs upon an "if'— a deplorable, humiliating "if." Perhaps, indeed* there will be no more exoavations. It is a ijtu'ition of money. The issue is concerned with the relative values in the nation's estimation of i l.oOO and a lurthor insight into the history t.j mu-out civilisation.
"But," 1 asked the Professor, at his first hint that something was amiss, "has there beeu a stoppage of the revenues that have hitherto supported your excavations t" "Yes," he replied, "the resources of the Exploration Fond, lately much diminished, are : .w allocated to work quite distinct from my own. So new financial support 'must bo foand, ,.r the work will cease."
"What annual outlay is involved 1" "Only about £1,000, or possibly in some seasons £1,500. Wo have a basis in the Egyp- tian Research Account, which sends out students from here to work with me in Egypt. They have constituted, in fact though not in name, a British School of Archeology in Egypt. To simplify the present situation, we now propose to define that work by giving it that name. This school, which will form a branch of the general development of research work in the expansion of London University, will carry , on our course of discoveries and continue to train students in tho historical researches that have won a dozen of their predecessors official and other positions identified with antiquities. To support 'In* school an intluential committee will appeal to the public for subscriptions."
NO HELP FROM THE GOVERNMENT. "But have you no Government grant—dc not the learned societies assist yon—and the museums, don't they contribute i" Professor Flinders Petrie smiled bitterly. "Tho German Government assists soch work, and so do some other Governments, but tho British Government does not give a penny to Egyptian exploration. No learned society assists ns. We have received sums from museums in 'America and at Berlin and Brussels, but hardly any English mnsenm has given us a penny. They take the specimens we present to them."
"Well," 1 said, "the money must be foand, for it is unthinkable that the work should stop. If, indeed, yon needed £2,000 per annnm, the English nation would have to scrape together that sum. And now will yon please tell me something about your great work of this year I"
"The Semitic Temple of Sinai Ah 1 Come and see the model" He led me past several glass-cases full of Ancient Egypt, and we came to a table whereon lay a plaster miniature of the instructive ruin, which, until the professor discovered it a few months ago, lay buried in sand and oblivion.
He told me of the wonder in qoiok, enthusias- tic sentences. "It is entirely Samitio—not Egyptian—the first temple of the kind we have had. It was built from about 2500 B.C. down to 1150 B.C. An essentially Semitic feature is that the neighbourhood is crowded with pilgrims' rest- .ug places. See these small chambers for the pilgrims. In front of this shrine we found a great space of the hill oovered with burnt offer- ings. Nothing of the kind had been found in Egypt. Here"—for the professor's pointing finger moved rapidly over the model—"were mrts with tanks in the middle, prototypes of tin) modern mosque, but dating 2000 years before Mohamed."
' What is tho name of this place 1" 1 Sarabit-el-Khadem. It is five days' journoy semis the desert from Suez. It is three days' journey, or sixty miles, from the monastery of i Mount Sinai. We had a camp of thirty-four jersons. We had to carry with ns all the necessary food and water. We copied all the inscription*. The Egyptians went there to mine for tnrqaoises."
"Are. there any there now 1" "Yes, bat the mines are not worth working. The Indian turquoise hss supplanted the Egyp- tian turquoise, in the seme way that the copper [ has been supplanted by Canadian and Russian * copper. We were on very good terms with the ! Bedouins. The men live in the open always. | We found the old Sheikh sleeping ont in a hard frost He is 50, which is equal to 70 in | England. He wee out during 24 hours of! drenching rain. The tents are only for the Women and children. "
WHAT £100 DID. "And did it cost only £1,000 to excavate that temple f" "£1,000! Why I tamed it ont for £100 and wo did much other work. Tho fellaheen aro very hardworking, much better than tho Greeks, but yon have to pay them well. In addition to his wages I allow every man tho local value of what he finds. For gold ho re- ceives tho weight in sovereigns. That is why I find gold articles and other excavators don't At Wadi-Maghara we had a groat many inscrip- tions to copy."
"Do yon tam aDy of your finds into cash ?" "No. Halt go to tho Cairo Masonm. The remainder aro presented to other collections. Wo have to depend entirely open subscriptions. It is very unpleasant for me to have to urge tho public. At present tho financial question is keeping me from my proper work. We merely require tho cost of two or three motor-cars—less than tho prico of a yacht. See how in all directions monoy is spent on objects that benefit nobody. And to postpone these re- searches is fatal, for the sites aro being igno- rantly ransacked. Once these scientific oppor- tunities pass away thoy can never return—the evidence has vanished for ever." "What did yon hope to aooomplish next season V
"1 want to got to work in tho Delta. For some time nothing has boon done in working up the Semitic period—one of the darkest points. In connection with the Israelites we have little but uncertainty. Now that all the stages in the rise of civilisation have been worked ont, the greatest interest is in filling np some of the worst gaps in historic time. There is no worse gap than at 2000 B.C., when the country was under Asiatic inva- ders. Tho great tablet of Merenptah that I found, dating about 1200 B.C., mentioned the conqueat of some people of Israel in Palestine, and settled an important point I want to go farther. Already I have made preliminary observations bearing upon tho history of the Exodus, but I cannot expect to find any further direct evidence until I disinter actual remains in the country." Wake up—ye people of means ; write cheques, and rejoice in your noble opportu- nities. (A. E. C. in the "Daily News."
A stirring appeal to the nation for funds for tho establishment of rifle clnbs throughout England has been made by Lord Roberts. Acknowledging that' courage and discipline are as necessary as ever," his lordship says that "these qualifications will not enable us to win battles nowadays unless we can shoot as well as, or better than, oar adversaries." After stating that he agrees with the finding of the Royal War Commission that "the tree lesson of the war, in our opinion, is that no military system will be satisfactory which does not con- tain powers of expansion outside the limit of the regular forces of the Army, whatever that limit may be," Lord Roberta procoeds to show that the present military organisation is not sufficient in case of a war, adding that "... In the last resort the independence of a State depends not only on the willingness, but the ability, of the nation as a whole to take up arms in self-defenco. Even for the South African War we had to look for help outside the regular and auxiliary forces of the Uuitod Kingdom and the colonies, and were forced to hastily organise an Army composed of men who possessed no previous military training, and had never before bandied a rifle. This fact was the cause of many of the disas- ters that occurred in the later stages of the war, and tended materially to prolong military operations."
Coming then to the point of his appeal. Lord Roberts points ont that he is convinced that
"It is a matter of the highest importance, pot only to the regular Army and the aux- iliary forces of this country, bat to tho Empire at large, that rifle shooting should be made a national pursuit, and skill with the rifle a national accomplishment, in the same manner that archery and skill with the long-bow were so considered in the olden days in England." By this means the country would secure a potential reserve without haring recourse to conscription, "a measure which is so distasteful to the majority of the people of this country that its adoption is gieatly to be deprecated except under the pressure of an overwhelming national emergenoy." Continuing, his lbrdship adds:— "At the same time i am satisfied that unlesa some system of obligatory pbysioal training and instruction in rifle shooting be enforced in all schools and colleges and among the yonth of the country generally up to the age of eighteen years, we shall be compelled to resort to conscription in some form or other.
CREAT SPECIAL SALE foe accoutre of the ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
On Thursday, 6th July 1905, and following days, at 9 a.m., M. Della Torre, Anotioneer, will proceed to sell by public auction, in the Ordnance yard at Kasr el Nil barracks, Cairo, a great number of articles, new and old, of general utility, comprising oarts, char-k-bancs, drays and wagons of various kinds, wheels, axletrees, casks, harness and saddlery, tents, oordage, sacks, blankets for men and for horsei, mattresses and pillows, tanks for water or petroleum, of iron and of oopper, packing oases, boxes of varions kinds, tools and materials for shoeing smiths and others,a great quantity of iron, leather, bronze, gonmetal, wood, oakum, etc, etc., eta
The articles can be seen at the place of sale on the three days praoeding the sale from 9 to 11 am.
For any further reformation please apply to M. Della Tone, at his saleroom, 8haria Abdin, Mason V. Bitter at fils. 26168-8M
DR. HERMANN VON WISSMANN Tho death is announced of Dr. He on Wiseman, the African explorer and i______ n_________ . i a n. Tho death is announoed of Dr. Hermann von Wiseman, the African explcgr and former Govornor of Gorman East Africa. Dr. Von Wissmauu, it would appear, bid been door stalking with a friend on the 16th rest near Liezen, in Styria, and his death is described as having been cansod by "a shot in the head dae to his own carelessness." For some years past he had been in very bad health, and had entirely withdrawn from public life.
Hermann Wissmann—the most distinguished name in tho history of German
colonial enterprise—was bom at Frankfurt on tho OJer in 1853. He was
odneated at the College for Military Cadets in Berlin and at the Uni-
versity (1 Rostock, and began his military careor in a regiment of
Mecklenburg Fusiliers. His African travels and explorations were due to his
acquaintance with the African traveller Dr. Pogge, to whose expedition he
attached himself in 1880. The expedition started from Loando, on the west
ooaat of Africa, and when it reached Njangwe, Wissmann separated from his
companion, and, emulous of the achieve- ments of Stanley, set out to
traverse the African continent from west to east In tho course of his
successful advance he discovered tho river Sankuru and the shortest route
between the upper reaches of the Kaasai and the Upper Conga At Tabora he met
Tippoo Tib — whose death was anuounoed recently — and accompanied the Arab
slave dealer to Ugoga 'l'hence he proceeded alone eastwards, and reached the
coast at 8aadani on Novomber 14, 1882. In the following year he undertook a
Congo expedition at the instanoe of tho King of the Belgians, with the
object of investigating the coarse of the Kassai river. This task he only
completed, however, daring his third journey, which he undertook in 1886 and
which, after groat privations, lod him, by way of Lakes Tangany- ika and
Nyasa, to the Zambesi and Mozam- bique, so that ho had succeeded in crossing
Africa froju-west to east for the sooond time. WLstnanu's official connexion
with the Germau Government began in 1888, when his services were secured by
Prince Bismarck lor the task of quelling the insurrection in tho territories
of the Gorman East African Com- pany, now German Rost Africa. He was at the
the time under contract to lead the socalled German Emin Pasha relief
expedition which was subsequently organised by Dr. Karl Peters. Prince
Bu-marck Baw clearly enoogh that the expedition was intended by its
promoters to be a filibustering incursion into the British sphere of
interest in Uganda and on the Upper Nile, and from first to last the
Imperial Chan- cellor, who declared that the goodwill of England was "worth
tho whole of Africa," discoun- tenanced and disavowed the enterprise. On the
other hand, the appointment of Wissmann to the offico of Imporial
Commissioner for Gorman East Africa came as a surprise to most English
students of German colonial polioy, and re- presented the determination of
the German Government to establish itself territorially in the east, as it
had already done in the west, of the African centre ant Wissmann organised a
native force of
Of Wissmann, Bismarck spoke as the Ger- man African official of that epoch who had "rotamed with a spotless white waistcoat" He had more Inins and a more conciliatory disposition than most of his rivals, and, in particular, he never indulged in any of those Chanvinistio tirades against the British Em- pire which were so common daring the "Starm and Drang" period of the German oolonial movement. He was wont to acknowledge in the most unreserved way the achievements of his great British predecessors, like Livingstone, Stanley, and Thompson. He himself possessed neither the iron nerve nor the tough constitu- tion of some of these African pioneers, and the breakdown of his health was largely due to a nervous restlessness which ultimately in- capacitated him for official or public life. For the last seven or eight years his name was seldom, if ever, heard in connexion with\ oolonial matters.
THE COMMITTBB has decided to open in connectiou with the College a Boarding House under the personal supervision of two of the Assistant Masters. The house has been taken at 16 "Boulevard de Ramleh and will be fully equipped and ready for ooonpation at the beginning of the next scholastic year.
Applications should be adressed to the Housemaster, Mr. A. Morrison, Viotoria College, at Alexandria. As Mr. Morrison will be leaving for England about the middle of Jaly, it is requested that applications should be sent to him as soon u possible. MUM
8even years ago, in the "Pall Mall Gazette," the svriter, under the title of "A Spurious Utopias" told the tree story of the "good and pious people of Norfolk Island—the descendants of the original Bounty mutineers," and now we have in "Parliamentary Report 30" the story of the other branch of those pioos people settled in their old home on Pitcairn Island.
For thirty years generous and well-meaning people in England have been grossly imposed upon by a lazy community of can ting hypocrites, and the ex tracts from Mr. Simon's report printed some time back in the "Pall Mall Gazette" will enlighten the public as to the real character of the Pitcairn Islanders aa did the report of the New Booth Wales Commission on Norfolk Island in 1895, when that oolony assumed control of the island,.-and cleansed it of its rampant corruption.
Let me quote from my first article in the "Pall Mall Gazette"— "For a fortnight the Commiasion held nearly daily sittings, and examined a great number of witnesses, and then, at the conclnsion of ita labours, the President, Mr. Oliver, called a publio meeting of the male inhabitants and addressed them very eloquently. He pointed out to them that they had no power to disregard the laws made for them by the former Governors of New South Wales and substitute laws of their own, and that their continoal maladministration, even of their own so-oalled laws, had at last brought trouble upon them. He did not want, he said, to say hard things, "but," he continued, "you have been sadly misrepresented by people who have visited you fir a short time, due, no doubt, to your hospi- tality to them." And then he told them something more unpleasant still... "The rottenness of their condition was very evident... The island is in a boost deplorable condition .... crime ia rampant and unchecked .... the morals of the younger people are as low as they can poasibly be." The island, he pointed out, was supposed by the world generally to bo a home of smiling plenty, and that the moral and social condition of ita people hod no parallel; whereas the very reverse was the case. Their lazy habits had been a curse to the island, and the condition of the land, aa com- pared with what it was when the place was turned over to them in 1866, was deplorable indeed; it was simply becoming the home of the poison bosh and the wild tobaooo plant. They imagined—and had imagined for forty years—that their proper polioy was to exolnde strangers, aa they had done at Pitcairn Island. But that was a mistake. They were not capa- ble of taking oare of themselves, "and for their own welfare it was eminently desirable that oolonists should be admitted to the island." During the past few years many appeals have been made in England from the pnlpit and by pamphlets asking for gifts of food, clothing, tools, fishing gear, seeds, and "reli- gions books" for the Pitcairn Islanders. They (the islanders) are in most cases utterly unde- serving of help. They do not need it They have been enoou raged to beoome hardened, practised, and shameless loafers and spongers, using their cloak of piety to gall the oatside world. Mr. Simon remarks that "happily they do not use intoxioanta." That is beoause they cannot get them. Many years ago one young man told me frankly, "If we only had plenty of ooooannt trees on the island we could soon make tuiarurv (toddy) and have some good old drunks."
In conolusion, it wonld be well for those pions gentlemen and elderly maiden ladies who bave so long worshipped the andean fetish of the godly Pitcairn Islander to stndy in Report 30 Mr. 8imon'« crisp remarks. With regard to the morals of the islanders, in the aggregate be "can say but little in their favor. Illegitimate children, petty thefts, trawls, bad language, eta, are common." And lie might have added—what is well known to the masters and orews of trading ships in the Padfio Island#—that their Utopia is a by-word and reproach from one end of the Pacifio to the other. ("Pall Mall Gosette."
Gthi aarrma 3Atam% tun a day, juns 27, tice. REUTERS TELH0RAH CLOSING RSPORja LrvapooL, June 26,42.46 prfm oaloa of the day.............. of which Egyptian ... American (new crop) MsixaSpot percental/........... — Amor, fti«um (July-August) ... (Nov.-Dea)....... American Middling ... ...... Egypt fully good lair, deli very/Ju 500 LONDON 8TOOK Prioea on Tuoaday, J i, Consols a/o ... ... iConsols cash....... ... Egyptian 4 % Unified ... 1 „ 4 J % State Do- BXCBANGB. June 20, 1905. percental/........... — 5/0 J Amor, fti torm (July-August) ... 4.89 „ „ (Nov.-Dha);....... 4.87 American Middling — .......... 5.03 Egypt fully good lair, delivonJune) 7 — ' " " " ®gust) 6 60/64 " ., (Not.) 6 58/61 r i s % :: ; S3..- - .. - ns/;*, ,, fully good fair......... ... J 4/16 Egyptian Soldi Beans new (per 480 lbs.) 29/ 9 Arrivals from Egypt 8.3. * Menee" 4246 bales of ootton. Lohdoh, June 26. Consols (July) .................... 89 j Egyptian Unified...................105 — Private Discount m. bill ... — ... 2 % Niw-Yorx, June 26. Spot Cotton... — — — — — 9.30 Amerioan Futures (July) — — — 8.71 „ (August) — — 8 77 .. (November) . _ 8 95 ,, „ (Daoembbr) — - 9 01 Cable transfers — _ — — doL 4.87 j Cotton day's reoeipts at all U.-S. Porta.. _ — A. —bales 11.000 Lotbtool, June 26. American futures (July-August) — — 4.90 Lohdoh, June 26 Private disoount (3 month bills) — 2 % Bar Silver (per oi L).. — — — 26 15/16 Consols (July) — 90 — j Rio Tinto — — — — — 61 S Rand Mines New — — — — 9 } Egyptian Uniijpd — — — — 105 — „ Railway _ - - — 101 J meat Prof. „ 3 J /. Inscribed „ 4 ftpaira )980 | Turkish 4_% Uifiod ... j Austrian Gold 4 %..... 1 French 3 % Rentes.. ... German 3% 1891......... ; Greek 5% 1881 ........ 1 Italian 5 % 1861....... | Russian 4 % Con. 1889... \ Japan 5 % 1902 ........ ' United States 4 % 1925.. Daira Sailieh.......... „ Defbned............. National Banks ........ 104 — „ 105 — 101 } „ 102 — 98 — „ 100 — 101 — „ 102 — 97 I .. - » 99' — „ 101 — 98 4 „ 99 i 88 4 „ 99 — 99 * „ 100't 184 — „ 186 — 981 - -* 182 — „ 184 — 6 3 „ — } ) pm a=: =f si-: i*L if; it -r: -t - 105 — - 101 } - 104 — - 103 — Ottoman Defence — — — — 103 — Turkish Unified . — — — — 87 — Italian Rents 4 % - - - - 105 4 Ottoman Bank — — — — — 14 4 National Bank of Egypt — — — 25 jj Daira Sanleh — _ _ _ — 101 — New Daira... — — — — — 27 J Greek Monopole.. — — — — 58 } Greek Rent 4% - - - - 41 | Chartereda of 8. Africa - _ _ 1 14/16 Agricultural Bank — — — — 13 3 New Egyptians— — ... — if Nile Valley Gold Mine ... New „ 1 3 The Western Oasis Corporation J premium Delta Light (Bearershares) _ 12 J to 13 — Egypt oot seed to HuU(June) 5 11/16 buyers German Beet Sugar (June) — — Il/8i Pan®, June 26. Lots Turns.. — — — — — 181 — Credit Lyonnais — — — — 1085 — Ottoman Bank... — — — — 605 — Cheques on London__ — — — 25.13 4 8ogar White1 No. 8 (June) — — 33 J Credit Fouoier Bgyptien .. — — 798 — Banque d'Athtam................ 120 — Land Bank Of Egypt ........ ... 222 — Agricultural Banks..... 13 } „ — „ Preferred, ... 10 — „ — I „ 3 } % Bends... 94 - „ - 4 Delta Preference ... ... 12} „ 13. J, „ Denflu. ••• ... 15 — „ 17 DekaUnd*............... 2} -4 Della Sugar......... ... 5 4 „ — # Sail A Soda............ 1 H „ — H Egyptian Markets....... 1 4 „ — | N» Valley ....... 1 A .. - ft Sudan Mines............... — jj — f Egyptian Sudan Mines Syndioata............ 1 } „ — f Egyptian Mines Explora- tion Ltd. ..............13/3 — „ 13/9 — Urn Rns fully paid...... — }} „ 1 ft Corttotatien of Western ..........- — — ft » — H United Africans ... .. 1 } „ — f Egypt Invest Agency — } „ — | pc Egyptian Estates ......— } dis. „ — J CEREAL MARKET ROD EL FARAG(Natiohal Barn's Shoohxh) Saturday's Prices Wheat, Togari... Ard. P.T. 108 to P.T. 110 „ Middling „ „ 112 „ „ 116 „ Mewni.. „ Shnni ... Beans, Togari... „ Zawati... „ Old.. ... Lentils, Togari.... ., Zawati Barley, Tugnri... „ Zawati... Dora Hee. 125 , 132 M ...... „ „ 170 „ , Cereals a Boat at Sahel Wtttf.......Ard. 4000 Jffl." ::: : 18 Barley ....... „ 1000 ,, Wi«mi „ —* „ Hamawi „ — Dura Shami - „ 100 „ Rafia - „ 50 Helba _ _ . 200 RAMLBH RAILWAY GO Ml* ANY. RECETTES du dimanohe 18 jab au samedi 24 jnb 1905 Carnets BiUete Abonnements et Divers P.T. P.T. P.T. Annie oeer.87,867 — 15,890. „ der. 76,469 SAM 8,386. Augment 11,398 Diminution 2,422 7,654. nitaa 8^997; Augmentation 16.58b du lerootobra 1904 an-samedi 24 job 1905 Cwneta Billets Abonnements et Divers r.t At r.r. Annie oourj.537,394 272,815 „ de7. 2,345,340 615,806 490,819. 218^88. 271,511. Augment 192,154 871,511. Damnation 342,991 Totahe.—Ann5e oourante 3,300,558; annie demure 8,179,884 ;AogB*ntetiui 120,674. ALEXANDRIA TRAMWAY COMPANY du dimauche 18 jsio au wnedi 84 join 1905 Carnets Billets et ©iters TotawE. A ante oour.127,461.1 „ der. 112,639.3 15,628. 16,4*0. - 8 13/3 — „ 13/9 — -11. i A ARRIVAOES A M1.VET-BL-BA38AL du mois do joillet 1904 )u Coton Graines de ooton Fives Egyptian Delta Light Railways Co., Limited. Connections made with the most important trains of the State Railway in the Provlnoes of Behera, (Jharbieh, Dakahliah Charkieh sad Galioabieh Tkrvmgksereim for goods between .all stations of the Company and owe WO principalsUtions uf the State-Rails*»y in Upper and Lower Egypt Goods may also bo through-booked from or to any station on Holouan, Railway. The Company has 70 stations opened for publio Teiogcaph Servioo.in conjuuotiou with all offloes of the Governmeut Telograph Department For time tabUs, tariffs, and information apply to the offloeeat Cairo, Alexandria Damanhour, Tantah or Zagaxjg 21416 31-12 905 Lower Egypt Goods may also be through-booked, from or to any station on Holouan. Railway. The Company has 70 stations opened for public Telogcaph Servioo.in conjuuotiou with all offloes of the Government Telograph Department For time tables, tariffs and information 1 N.R. 1 N.R. 3,182 1,900 1,149 850 1,295 1,511 1,534 1,327 750 5,056 3,116 1,135 1,817 3,666 3,726 1,251 1,595 3,582 5,059 1,757 3.506 8,574 8,082 4,293 1,579 1,740 3,023 1,630 8,611 1,816 3,888 4,076 2,016 5,638 1,901 2,324 1,352 3,763 2,396 Bib-41-Louok...Dep. Helouan......Arr. S/B 184 Ard. 22.645 Sacs 99,717 N.B.—Cette liste eet relevde des Registres de 1* "Alexandria General Produce Association"; nous la publions afin qu'on pnisse la comparer aveo lee arrirages du mois de joillet de cette O O ALS . Current prices per ton tree on soagon. Vm Sea Bhgr. Shgi. OsaniTT Bast quality *9«® — Hewvom Baatquahiy 29. „ — «»«•- 22. „ - 18 0 „ l! Batl Hamilton B MUklefleld 97.0 , 27.9 , 27-0 , 27 j9 , PRIMES DES CONTRAT8 Coton lav. Nov. P.T. U 90/40 à IS 10/40 Or. deoot „ 3 mois ,M 2 20/40 „ 2 30/40 Coton lav. Nov. P.T. 26 10/40 h 87 20/40 Gr. de oot „ 3 mois „ 5 10/40 „ 5 20/40 Coton Liv. Nov.P.T. 8 90/40 à 3 16/40 Gr. da oot „ 8 mob „ 2— „ 2 5/40 EA8TM TELECRAPH C^.L". of Egyptian telegrams from England to Aleiaiidria on Monday, 26 th June/1905. >, oorwAKue. du ler janvier an samedi 24 jab 1906 Carnets Billets et .Divers Totaui P.T. P.T. P.T. AnndeoooiA,662,728.4 276,278.7 9,989/000.1 h def. i.MffllAOyTZ. 2 Augment. 640,111.1 5J.W9.7 Allen, AMerson Go. IB limithd. SOtE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Mdim. HUSTON, PBOCTOH if CO., LIMIT8D, Lisoom. Pixnl and PorUbls dtwn ud Oil S/finM, Com Mills. Paten Tibbon-malring Thrashing Munin^a Menus. PLATT BROTHERS 00., LIMITED, Oldham. > Cotton Ginning iMaohinery. O M Usaaw. JOHN FOWLER A CO., LIMITED, Liww. S § Stopcq Ploughing Machinery and Subdries. H THU OBNTJAALt CYCLONE CO., LIMTPBD, Loudon. _ Grinding and Pulverising Machinery. O 5 Messrs. CAMMELL, LAIRD Sc 00., LD., op Shsppikld. 93 to Steel Ralls, springs, buffers, c. — Patent sand blast file#. " Messrs. MERRY Wfl AT HER A SONS, London. rt. Steam and Manual'Fire'Engines. m Msasss. P. RBDDAW^Y CO, LD., Pnndlhton, Maniihbstkb. S q The Camel Brand Salting, eta, eta pj Battler's Safes. | £ THE iSNOBLRHROJRICE HULLSR. o % Gilkea Vortex Turbbee. S a Mrssbs. GREENWOOD Sc BA.TLHY, LIMITED, Lmds. 3 ° The (Uytl)fstr+*mm TVwas.^Bwtrimd Dynamos and Motom. 9 MoCORMIOEL'S ^REAPERS a MOWBR8. " PLANST JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Hone Hoes, Seed,- Drills, eta, eta OLIVER PLOUGHS. Acont ln Cairo i M. JL FATTUOOI. Agieni in Khartouin a RIKTI BIRTELM. Batner's THE -BNGflLRARGI21 ( HELOUAN BRANCH. ) 8. e! 9.1010.10 12.6 1.20j 3. a48i9.47 1064 12.40 1.55 8. SJ0L4.16 355j4 60 5.16 6.15 7^58.40 10.1012^0 6JS2 6^6.8. - 9.2510.48 1.10 MwwUm^bm | b wtotWwhsrkamba * W lill VUnU Q90. RU1LB1R0. H NOLIS C4ralm . ... Shgs. 1/8 4 — Toarteanx 5/ ,, — Irabm do ooton . • ... u •/ „ — Oiguona • — C4r4alm "*T.'shga 1/8 4 - Tonrteaax „ — Jrainm de ooton • ••• n 6/6 „ — Oignons „ — n DntxoTa Grained de ooton . ... Shgs. 8/ 4 8/6 CWrfalm 1/6 .. V* nr wow. Co ton . ... Shgs. IV 4 — C4r6alm 1/ Tonrteaax.. • ••• ii 6/ „ — Jrainm de ooton . V „ — Oignons — » — .. " t NA > Grebes de ooton (Dunkerque) Fr. 10 h — „ „ (Nantes)....... 10} „ — Fives.................... 10 „ 11 Oigaons............ „ — „ — . Fr. 7 Barcelona....... 2.50 Le Havre........ 8.— > Dunkerque ... „ 9.60 ( " 20.—h 22.60*1 New-York .... 95.— ( Bombay...... „ 80.— J Alexandria le 22 join 1905 kilog. "polT EGYPTIAN INNING MARKET. Nashop Cohpahv I JmI { j£l6 Name or Compahv ese km Egvpt and Sudan Mining; j NiloGoldfields!!! !!! '.J J* I Nib-Valley Mock K...... 1 Nib Valley (New)...... |U North Nila Valley........ } Nubia (Sudan) Dev.Synd., Swla^tr.(10s. Gbaw); j1 Sudan Mines ............| g Dm Rns Geld Mines.. ...j 1/39 pm United African Explor. ...| 1 11/89 PA.RIF D' EXPORTATION ____goor bnmbbjab 1906._ I.MSIM min - tsrac- credit LYONNAIS CAPITAL 250,0011,000 DB PHAHCS EaniaafsrT Vaasfa Agenees d'Sgypto: a) The aSS£' London 16 Eg- j ii Othm Previacial Offices - Postal EGYPTIAN MARKETS, LI Approxuutive IUtdrmb Week onded May 25, 1905. same t Cattle markets LE. 377 Ll i lOt- for markets,, o#» „ ( Tot returns for ounentvear data I a same period last year ORENSTEIN KOPPEL, LTD. * Sole Agents lot Egypt and Sadaa of :— (XIMPTQIRMBTALLURQIQUB BGYPTIEN HUMBOLDT HNGINHBRING WORKS CO ____Ksta, mua'CoLOon. R. HORNSBY SONS, LT GaAMTHAIf,(EN«UUrD).A mue ms - pomm. m —|-— t KIRCHNHR 4 ,00., Lxipxw. Msmwy. CARL MRL3SNRR, Haxbdxg. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SYSTEMS OP STEAM PLOUGHING ENGINES TO PLOUGH 8 TO 20 P8DDAN3 PER DAY. o STEINEMANN,3S£ABARDIC0 The Egyptian Engineering Stores. MERCHANTS, CONTRACTORS MACHINERY IMPORTERS, ALEXANDRIA Solo Agents for .Egypt Asia Minor and Syria for : Messrs. CLAYTON '8HUTTLEWORTH, Lincoln,^Portable St fixed Engines Boilers Corn mills,. Threshing,^^ Strawbruiabg St Cutting Machines. Messrs.GALLOWAYS, LTD., Manchester.—Thol largest Boiler Works.b the World. WALTER A. WOOD, Mowing and Reaping Manhine Co. Hoosiok Falls, N.Y. (America) Reapers, Mowers, Harvesters Rates. PIQUET Co, Lyons. — French Steam Engines. AVELLXU PORTER, LIMITED, Rochestm.—Btaam Rollon and Steam Ploughs. LBS TANNERY LYONNAISES, Oullins (Rh0ne).—Bat Leather Belting. E. S. IilNDLBY, Burton, Dorset—Vertieal Engines and Boilers, specially designed for driving Electric Dynamos Centrifugal Pumps, etc., etc. HILLAIRET HUGUBOT, Paris.—Electrioians. L. DUMONT, Paris.—Centrifugal pumps. R. P. E. TURNER, LTD.,Ipswich.—Floor Milk 21188-24.5.905 Thos. Cook Son (Egypt), Ltd. MaxMxxsaJBODnao. ;caxro. audcandua. MECHANICAL AND ELBOTRICAlT ENGINEERS, AUO SHIPBUILDERS, AC., AC. All olasses of engineering work and supply of btores undertaken. Pontoon Dock for raising vassals of the largest sisa BOULAO KNOINgjWORKS Brxxcugs at Soaru Bab-Sl-Hadxxd (CAIRO), ALEXANDRIA AND KHARTOTM. BULK AGKNT8 IN TOYPT FOR. RICHARD GARRETT SONS, LTD. | STOHWASSER WINTER PUTTIE LEGGING A MILITARY EQUIPMENTS --- CORPORATION LTD. SHAND, MASON A CO. j.m. six mL. J ou mw - - SHAND, MASON CO. PiWBl Bu»m ud Sami fin bdaa. NOBEL'S EXPLOSIVES CO., LTD. (MlcsiM. KMUae dooutoB. m!Mj tom. Mo. ^•Bportln* aillMlM" Md-ampiiV* Outridcm GEO. ANGUS,* CO., LTD. TANGYBS LIMITED (SOLE VENDORS.) OKSez*.JO?,"* CHUBB A-BCHTS LOOK A SAPE CO. LTD COCHRAN A CO. ANNAN. LTD. THE SEAMLESS OTBBL BOAT CO., LTD. THB COOPER STEAM DIGGER CO. LTD. Dlgnn BMU la Mm Ko. *,_*.« ud U. with Produoer Plants, COOPER PATENT Sraauums .—TANGYBS' GAS ENGINES with Produoer Plants, COOPER PATBJ STEAM DIGGER, specially .nimble for smaU landowiara Telegraphic Address: "K.Y0I.V88R, CAIRO'amd "BNGINMiR, ALEXANDRIA.' Works Office b town. Sharia Bab-El-Hadeed (Cano). 25298 Alexandria Office and Storm, Aba Dirdar Street, No. 12. 10.19.1 CLEAN WALLS AND WHITE CEILINGS ARE ALWAYS POSSIBLE AT A MIS Ilf UH COST PROVIDED TOO OSE (BEQD.) F R E S K E L i"ow THE GREAT SANITARY WATER PAINT. ECONOMICAL - EFFECTIVE. Composed of strictly first class sos-poisosous matsrials. Thoroughly incorporated and finely ground. SHADE CANOS A CIRCULAR OIVINO FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION TO THE MANUFACTURERS THOa HJN8HELWOOD CO.. SUIZA VDMXA. LB CREDIT LYONNAIS fait touts* opera- tions de banqua tolled qua i Avanoes sor titrm ; Ouverture de comptea oouranb contre d6- p«« de_ vaburs; v Emission de traites et cheques, Emission da lettrm dp CrtditpaiementparUUgxaphe sor lee principals* villa* de b Trouse at de l'dtranger; Garde de titrm; Reoouvrement d'offeta *nr l'Bgypte et rm Lyonnais remit dm fond* on un compte de d4p6t at dASvre dm bans 4 L'EGYPTIAN GAZETTE at m vents dans la rum du Cain tom la soirs A 7 K.80, exeeptS la dimaneha et jours firiSo Ln journal set amsi an eemte mam parts dm . Omiee, d'Alemamdrit, 4$ Tmetak, de Da wamksme de Kedr-Zmp* el de Irs^ Prim numdmdb few, 1 P,T. MUsier'u Safe* Sole Aoum roa Baxw G. Marcus Co. Large Stock Kept in ALEXANDRIA Rae Constantinople Uaison A. N. Abet CAIRO Hon Im Bne Nenve T ANTA Sharia El Alail. CAIRO SEWAGE TRANSPORT C„ Ld. Chief Offloe : Shari* K*«r-el-KU, GAIKO. X*ar tha National Bask et K|7ri-_ ENORAIS NATUREL8 COMPLBTfl