\
THE OMAHA I SUNDAY BEE PAGES 1T08.
YEAH. OMAHA , XOR ENG- , OCTOBER 5 , ISW-TWENUY PAGES , NUTMBER 100.
NO Am INDIFFERENT.
TLo Present Attitude of the London Press
Towards the McKinley Bill.
EXPRESSIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
Some "Don't Care a Hatifi" While
Other * Care Much Some Views
from tlio Great American
Importers.
IfSOluJamm fJnnlon Rmnrtt. ]
Losno.v , Oct. 4. [ New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE Rr.r. . } The MclCln-
Icy bill having1 passed into law , the London
dallies are beginning totnlcoa inoro serious
vluw of It. At first they vcro dliposed to
mnko light of the wtiolo matter , then they
fouiul out that tha enormous increase In du
ties on English imports Into the states would
give a great Impetus to the commerce of this
country and secure to Orcnt Britain the con
trol of till the neutral markets of the world.
Now the Times denounces the new
measure as n distinctly unfriendly
net towards Great Britain. Itovv
can it bo that if Ills to glvo England a con
siderable commercial advantage and keep tlio
United States the background ) "What cause
of complaint is fdvcn to the country by legis
lation which confers a direct boon upon her
manufacturers and merchants !
Tlio Dally News tells us that the cfTcct of
the McKinley bill must bo to weaken .Amorj
Icnn competition In the world's markets and
conllrm the commercial supremacy of
the Hritish people. The Standard
tnkes the same view that the Americans are
onlv Inlurlni * themselves. "This now tariff
may bo a process of development at the ex
pense of the Unllcd States , " remarks the
Standard , "which has been going on slnco
1600 nnd will continue to go on somewhat at
on accelerated pace. " If this fa so , why
complain of tno tnriftl Why not rather
erect n statue to MeKlnloy on the Thames
embankment ! Mcatuvhllo the Herald has
been feeling public opinion on the subject in
the greatest Industrial center in Eng
land , viz Manchester nnd snrroundlnR
dUtrids. Opinions la Coltonapolis , as
elsewhere , vary greatly , some business men
i .declaring they didn't care a hang for the bill
and others mamtninlng the exact contrary.
Naturally the opinions of the representatives
of the preat American dry goods houses , who
make Manchester their buyinir hcadquaitcrs
for the United Kingdom , possess peculiar
value , nnd the Ilcruld correspondent has ac
cordingly called upon thu pilucipdl linns for
the purpose of getting ; Ideas.
Chicago houses hnvo all along been strong
opponents of the MelCmloy crowd. Mr.
Votes of James II. Walker & Co. , Chicago -
.i cage , said the increased duties would
. undoubtedly cnuso exports to fail off and
that Yorkshire linns would bo hit the hard
est. Cotton goods will not , bo thinks , bo
offccted so much In comparison , except In the
cose of velvets anil other line fabrics. Mr.
Yates believes that , ou the whole , Germany
and Trance suffer moro than this country ,
nnd Ucrrnnn hosiery manufacturers nro
specially marked out for punishment. This
accounts for the loud squeals which have
proceeded fron Houball , Elbcur , Chemnitz
and elsewhere on the continent.
At tbo ofllco of Carson , Plrie ,
Scott < fc Co. , Chicago , the view
ceins held that dull times maybe
bo anticipated when the present heavy stocks
In the hands of American Importers have
been disposed of and It oecomcs necessary
for them to effect changes moro clearly shown.
Mr , Toinllnsonof Jones Brothers &Co. , a
house known in the American market forever
over forty years , says the bill will not pcnna
ncntjy inluro them. The Urm is principally
cngngcd in the manufacture and distribution
of high class cotton goods , and Tomllnsou
makes regular trips to Now York. Their
orders for the coming season have been
" placed as usual , just as though there
had been no MclClnlcy bill. Ho considers
that Americans buy the finest goods of any
nation In the world , and that .they vvill have
the best , 110 matter what it costs. The bill
will simply tax the people of the states for
the benefit of n te\v \ eastern manufacturers.
Edmund Potter &Co. , the lurjjcst calico
printers In the United Kingdom , nro not in a
position yet to estimate the probable result of
the measure.
J. II. Bnrlow of Barlow & Jones is nt the
bead of the flrm producing the most nrtlstlo
nnd costly cotton fabric that can bo woven by
complicated mechanism tno Jacqunrd
loom. Their goods being of a char
acter not yet seen by American man
ufncturcrs , no does not anticipate
serious faUIng eft in exports to the states ,
His flrm employs U,000 operatives und bus
New York house.
Oscar M. Uebnis of Louis Behrns & Sons ,
ono of the largest American shippers to Ku
rope , said ho had rccclvud a circular from the
United States consul at Manchester asking
for information similar to that which I dc-
. aired. Two following : is n copy of the reply
tout to Mr. Guinea's Inquiry :
Dear Sir Wo have received your lottci
of October 1. In which you ask us to
give In writing an opinion regardi
the cftVct the now MeKlnloy bill
will have on trade between Knghmd
nnd the United States. In reply wo lieu to
inform you that wo shall beplciscd Indeed to
let you have our answer to the question as
eon us wo receive dctliilto Information from
our New York liouso as to the real amount of
extra duty which is to be charged under the
now bill. At the present moment wo have no
dcllnltu information niul are , therefore , not in
n position to reply to the query. '
This letter is typical of many replies fur
nished , and. coming from a house ot such
standing it may bo taken as conclusive. The
largest dry goods house in New York , whoso
opinion -\vould bo of the greatest Interest ,
while tilklng freely , declined to consent to
the publication of its name. The manager
agreed that the effect of the bill would bo to
entail shipments , especially la low classes
of goods. Velveteens below a shilling or
15 ponce a yard would also , ho thought , suf
fer. These goods are not manufactured in
the United States , aud as long as American
lad lea continue to adinlro the beautiful pllo
nnd rich coloring , they will have them , tariff
or 110 tariff. In goods made from Kgytian
cotton the tariff will not assist American
manufacture , slneo they will hnvo to obtain
the necessary raw material from Kgypt.
Mr. GrlnnoU , United States consul here ,
thinks the bill will luvo anticipated the ef
fect of killing the trade in the principal quali
ties shipped from this sldo. Manchester will
not feel the change so much , ns It has had a
black eye for some time , owing to adverse
tariffs , and matters cannot bo much worse.
Ho thinks Yorkshlrcmon will suffer heavily.
BBnulfonlisilllod with Germans offering
woolen goods nt almost any price. This is
ono effect of the McKtnloy hill and confirms
utatcnients made ubovo that Germany will
feel it moro than this country. Stocks la the
t-ands of continental manufacturer * have ac
cumulated to un enormous extent , and pro-
duc.lcu , now that the great transatlantic
outlets nro clowd , being In csceis of con
sumption , as a result manufacturers now net
ns they have In previous years under similar
circumstances , They have invaded the ene
my's camp nnd are fightlni ? for trade which
has Idlerto been done by Bradford.
All is uncertainty as to the future nnil the
brains of the prcat producers In the north of
Kngland nro being racked to solve the prob
lem which ha.3 boon set them o\vmg to the ac
tion of McICinlcy and his backers.
St nr III UK Ho vela tl nun f'roiiihcd.
[ Copyright ISXJbttJiimcAnniilm JiennrJt.1
Iwovnov , Oct. 4. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to Tim BED. 1 Further revelations
nre promised era many days In the sensa
tional c.iso of Sir Thomas Frcnke , who re
sorted to such extraordinary measures to get
love letters and photos from his rival , Gib
son. It has been reported that pressure had
been brought to bear on the latter to bush
the matter up , but Gibson's lawyer appeared
In court today and declared emphatically
that such was nol the c.iso and that
his client proposed pushing the pros
ecution with all possible vigor , The
ilay for the hearing will accordingly
soon bo appointed , and scandal lovers are on
tbo aui vivo for startling revelations. All
sorts of wild stories nre going1 the rounds of
the clubs and centers of possip. .According
to ono authority a man will bo summoned who
held a drawn sword over Gibson -white Sir
Thomas nnd his fair but ilckle mistress
searched their victim's pocketstor an import
ant key. It Is also whispered that the real
rea on vfh irx induced Sir Thomas to make
tbo extraordinary attack to gain possesson ! of
Gibson's box Is that it contained evidence
tending to prove that a certain codicil will of
the late Sir Charles ITrcaUe , father of the
present baronet , wusa forgery. Several per
sons of position will undoubtedly bo draped
into the case , which Is rapidly developing into
a causa celcbrc.
I'rcnoUers Discuss
[ Copi/rtjht ISabuJiuncsGorilm ncmctt. \
I < ext > ov , Oct. 4. [ Xcw York Herald
Cable Special to Tuc IlEi-Tho : church
congress which has been sitting nt Hull dur
ing tha past week closed yesterday after n
series of well attended meetings. Among
many other things vhlch called forth exhaustive -
ivo discussion has been the evils arising from
the growth of betting , All classes of reme
dies proposed were heroic. The reverend
gentlemen would make public batting anln-
dictahlo offense ; would make the publication
of odds illegal ; would prevent corporations
letting out land for race courses ; establish
anti-gambling leagues nnd put down horse
racing , nnd finally liavo nothing to do vlth
bazaars and never play money al whist. The
evil of Rambling , said ono speaker , was In
volved in even a six penny poinl atvhist. . If
the church congress proposes to seriously
carry oul the above measures It will have Its
bunds full.
London's Ucllnrttfiil AVouMicr.
[ Capunuht ISMbuJtiinaGonlm liennctt
Los'DOK , Oct. 4. fls'ew Yorlr Herald
Cnblo Special to THE Ilei : . ] Not for ten
years has London taown such lovely Septem
ber weather us now. Stalls tics prove that
not since the 70's hns thcro been in England
so much sunshine , solittlo rain and such ab-
scnco of wintry- gloom in London. The ther
mometer rose to 70 degrees or more ou as
many as fifteen days , and although the actual
extreme , 77 degrees , has been exceeded , the
coldest day , which was tV ) degrees , has bad
no parallel in the past twenty years. In a
vast majority of cases thotliorraoinetcr outho
coldest September day falls to reach CO de
grees , and in many Instances does not suc
ceed in touching 55 degrees. The line weather
still continues ,
The Arts antl Crafts Inhibition.
[ CopyrfuJitcd ISM byJani's GoiiiiDi neanett , ]
LONDON , Oct. 4 , ps'cw York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Ucn.-Thcro is no
falling off in the excellence of the arts and
crafts exhibition , which opens Its third sea
son on jMonday , It Is indeed of a more prac-
tlr-nl Tifiturft f.lifln hi'rnt.nfnrrv nnil mnnv
tlful objects are on view , The purpose of
Mr. William Crane , Mr. E. Enrnjcnes , Mr.
William Morris , Mr , C. It.Askbco and others
of their craft Is to encourage afeellngof
unity between tlio artist and craftsman , and
In Its light it Is Interesting to note that some
of the leading firms have for the Urst time
been permitting employes to bo named , and
therefore take due credit ,
A llarbcr's llrilllant Scheme.
ICoplirtght ISOObiiJamfitioiilM Itennctt. ]
LONDON , Oct. 4. [ Is'ew Yorli Herald
Cable Special to THU BED. ] Cardinal IS'cw-
man's barber was wise for his generation ,
and is no.w reaping a harvest catering to col
lectors nf relics. Ior the last two vears , It
seems , ho hns care fully saved every solitary
hulr cut from the bead of the great Catholic
dignitary. lie has those all carefully sorted
and tabulated , so that the present admirers
of the great departed can , by paying the tar
iff demanded , have Newman's locks of any
date nnd varying in tints , Ior instance , a
long tress of greyish yellow cutting of 1S73 ,
so much , etc. Tills suggests a new and
lucrative business.
Still Preparing fora Strike.
LONDON , Oct. 4 , [ Special Cablegram to
Tun Bo. ] The directors of the London gas-
Hcht and coke company continue their prepa
rations to guard against the stoppage of tbolr
works inconsequence of any poss I bio trouble
between there ana their employes. Barracks
have been built at Hecktoil to shelter the non
union employes and the ravalry aud Infantry
which it may bo ncccssarv to call upon to
protect the workmen. The company has
enough coal stored to meet its requirements
for three weeks. The stokers reiterate their
statement that they never intended to strike.
A. 'Jallc With Stanley.
[ Copifrtoht ISOObuJamti Cordon J3 < nnctt.\ \
PAUIS , Oct. 4 , [ Now York liorald Cable
Special to THE BEE. ] According to n re
porter for La France , who claims that ho had
an Interview with Stanley , the explorer said :
" .Assuredly I shall not soon return to Africa.
First of nil , j. have to give a scries of lectures
in the United States ; then I am entitled to a
little rest , 1 cannot near inactivity , Every
time I liavo come buck from Africa I have
promised myself that -would not relurn , but
I always forget my previous resolutions , and
it may happen again. "
Count M unfit era t llcrlin.
[ Copurtaht tsa JjyJtimta Gorton ntnnctt.\ \
BKIIUNOct. . 4. JN'ov. ' York Herald Cable
Special to THE BKE.J Count Munster ,
German ambassador at Paris , reached hero
yesterday. 31 is said his excellency will
shortly rellniuilsh the embassy on his per
sonal desire. The emperor will ask him to
accept ono of the high administrative o dices
vacant iu tbo possession of the Imperial gov
ernment
The Docknicii'n
Lnxi > ov , Oct. 4. At the session of the
dockmen's congress today a resolution was
adopted declaring U Impracticable to li rait a
working day to elRht hours. The delegates ,
however , art ) Ic favor of the proposition that
fortv.oigbt hours labor should constitute a
week's worlc.
GKiicrnt Iloottt Dead.
LONDON , Oct. 4. The wife of General
Booth , rommander-lu-chlcf of the Salvation
army , died today.
THE iNTI-SOClAlIST LAMS ,
Empror "William's Attittdo Mnoh lisoussed
Eiaco Thej Have Lapsed.
HE VIEWS THEIR DEATH WITHOUT REGRET.
The German Hitler Confident of HH !
Ability ( o Salvo tlic Crcat
i'roliluiiiby Itettiedlal
[ Copyrtaht 1600 by AVio 1'orlt Xiioc/atal PrtM.l
B ni.i.v,0ct.4. The lapse of thcantlso-
clatist lavs has led to a renewal of the dis
cussion regarding Emperor William's atti
tude on tlio socialist question. The Cologne
Gazette repeats that the canpcror and all his
ministers , with the exception of Dlsnmrck ,
desired tbo continuance of the special act
and were ready to accepts permanent act iu
the form offered by the national liberals
namely , without power of expulsion bu.t
Bismarck disagreed , and the reichstag was
In consequence dissolved. The emperor him
self , says the Gazette , would
never have voluntarily dispensed
with the act. At the same time
the emperor views the death of the laws
without regret , con ndent of hl ability to
solve the social problem without the u by
means of remedial legislation , depriving the
party o discontent of their most serious
grievance , The tone of most of the socialist
meetings the pwt few dajs was ono of exul
tation , but nil were perfectly orderly. At
the great meeting at Bodtbrauerl the men
present appeared to belong to the intelligent
working classes. They -were accompanied by
their wives and families , Several speeches
were made , A sheet eitltleil "Farewell to
the Socialist Law , " explaining tow
Jhrlstlnnlty might have b cn dc-
itroyed in its Inception. of the
'ewlsh and. Roman authorities had
inly Imitated , the Russian police anOais-
lOlvca every meeting of its founders , met
ivitli a largo sale. Ilerr Debel has declared
n an interview that his party would meet
, ho government's ' remedial bills on their mor-
ts. It Is notable that thcBorlia election for
delegates to the coming socialist congress at
Halle all the men elected belong to the mod
erate section of the party , A largo restaur
ant has been purchased at Erf url and an
other Inrg ) hall for meetings attached will
bo bought shoitly. Knowing that the repeal
s only an experiment , the party will bo care
ful to give no occasion for a renewal of the
eoerclvo laws. The emperor is
bestowing special attention upon the
schemes which tno government is pre
paring for the reform of rural local
government and the national school system ,
as veil ns upon the project of. direct taxation.
The far- reach Inp proposals of Mlquel , min
ister of finance , for the collection of nn Income
tax will , it is estimated , raise the amount
collected 25 percent.
The r > Toith Gorman Gazette , commenting
upon the kaiser's reception in Austria , gives
a hint , which appears to confirm , the renewed
rumors concerning the new commercial trcaty
wlth Austria. The fact that the Austrian
ministers were not present nt the railway
station in Vienna to meet Eraporor William
on Ws arrival tlicrols much commented on in
connection with the rtrei bund , but it is ofll-
clally declared that their absence had no poli
tical signification. Emperor William having
ignored lilm last year , Count Yon Taafo pur
posely absented himself.
Tbo report of the German consul at Zanzi
bar concerning Hie recent massacre of Ger
mans in VI tu says that the sultan had the
party brought to Vitu bccauscIIerrKuenzcl ,
the murtlcred merchant. Ignored his demand
to produce a letter from the British consul at
Laniu. The party attempted to cftct a forci
ble escape , but were pursued and Itllled.
The Schlesischo Volks Zeltung lays the
government is seriously considering the ad
visability of readmitting Russian cattle to
Germany. Disciplinary procecoln s have
been Instituted against a judge atlCoenigs-
burg for belonging' to n freislnneo electoral
association and denouncing the last military
bill.
bill.Tcrrlflc
Tcrrlflc storms aw reported in Scbleswig
and the East sea provinces. Hall ruined the
crops and smashed thousands of wlndovs at
Elrasuorn , which was Hooded by the sea.
Numerous bousesvero unroofed and many
inhabitants Injured. At Dantzlcti a
tram car was overturned and several
of the occupants crushed to death. 3Iany
shipwrecks , attentlcd bylos Of life , , aw re
ported.
Tlio editor of the Mnycnco Volte Zeltung
has been arrested for ridiculing the celebra
tion of the battle ot Sedan and ulogiitig
France.
Cardinal Ilergerolher , the Catholic histo
rian anil champion or the Vatican decrees
against Dr. ipollinger , died today at Muhoraa
monastery ,
The clergy of Trovcth have denounced
lawn tennis aa an unbecoming game for Her
man girls ,
Cantonl
Oct.l.'Sprcial Cablegram tc
TitKHnE. ] Castkmi , the radial \vho shot
and killed Counsullor Itdssi at BclHnzonn ,
cantun of Tlelr.lno , Switzerland , during the
recent revolt there , pas trees ted toJuy at a
house in Chelsea , iqwh oh ho had secured
lodslngs. Ho Tvlllboarrylpied In the Bow
street pollco ewiirt , vhcttS an application for
extradltioa will bo unto.
Castionl waa found In n shcJ in a garden
attached to the houso. Hesa surrounded
by nnumbcr ofhis friends , nil of whom xvcro
armed. The police sptzed i00 ! rounds of am
munition. Wlicti Castlonlwns taken before
the magistrate his counsel stated that tho.
question WAS raUed u to whether the act of
the prisoner WM of a political nature , and
thcrcforoaa act for which he could not bo
extradited. Too priioncr was remanded.
.4 MKKMV4X lOJtK.
\ Document from the Trench Society
of iirtiiciic.
P.tms , Oct. -Special [ Cablegram to TIIP.
BF.E , ] The tiiscussiu ( ) vhlch. has been con
ducted by the ncwspapen bore , on the ques
tion of the admission of American pork
Into France , is djlng out in a
measure aud that topic is now
being replaced by general denunciations of
the McIClnloy tariff bill.
Tbo moro important iouroals on the side of
the government seomto' bo not. unfriendly to
the withdrawal of tl0 decree of prohibition
against-American pork. The Trench society
of hyplcno has , printed an Im
portant document on. A.mcrlcau meats ,
which wai written Ijy Dr. Piotra SankRCII -
oral secretary of the society. The pamphlet
examines carefully the charges that have
beenmudons to tha unwholesome character
of .American meats and comes to the conclus
ion that the charges arc unfounded. It then
quotes from the dispatch of Mr.
Whltehuvlletd , the American minister. toM.
Hibot. which it stjtes a model of finesse ,
courtesy and diplomatic discussion , based
upon practical good sense and precise itnowl-
edgcoffncts. After quoting passages from
Mr. Reid's ' letter , in which are shown the
disadvantages to Frtnch worlilngmcn which
res nil in their being deprived of a cheauar-
tlcloof food , tliosccrcturycontlnucs ! "Tboso
facts and comparisons constitute npago of
contemporaneous history which will
H tCII I III 11 " -t I fc * 1
CAMPAIGNING WITH A JA.CICASS BATTERY. G. M. H.
not fail to amaze future pencra-
tlons. Wo would - ourselves like to
know low our profound politicians
and unreasonable prohibitionists cm refute
these argumentativeparagraphs in Minister
Reid's dispatch to URitwt. "
The address of the society of hygiene con
cludes with n strongabpeal for the removal
of the prohibition agafnst American peru in
the Interests o ! a cheap und healthful article
of food.
The task of General King , the new United
States consul ccncral here , has not been an
easy one , ho having taken ofllco jusl ns the
cxcltemenl over the McKinley bill was at its
height and more rigid requirements
had to bo enforced. .Tho ill
feeling anionp merchants may liavo
helped to stimulate'tho circulation of nn nb-
surd story which hns appeared la some Paris
nowoapers. This , was to the effect that
General Kinpiad been delected in an effort
to smupglo smcr plate in his personal baf-
RUKO. As a matter of net , all of
bis silver was sent to tlio Am
erican legation end the full duties
were deposited therefor in accordance with
the law.
The city has bcon crowded for weeks past
with Americans returning from continental
tours. The outward bound steamer * are
filled to their utnost capacity anil every
berth Is engaged for a month to come.
Tl c Present Condition of tlio West
ern rnRBCtiger Situation.
Cnictoo , Oct. 4 , [ Special Telegram to
TUB BJJE.I The western pauongcr situa
tion is In an extremely feverish condition.
The Rock Iblnnd and Atchlson are the only
two roads which have followed yesterday's
agreement to abolish the so-called "ex
position rates , " alli other lines selling
at half rates i& heretofore. The
consequence Is . Ihat all t radio
Is taken at tne reduced grates and the lines
chnrginjjtariff are eitijig left , Bnrly In the
day the .Atchlson s'ent1 out word to lls apents
to sell atbalt rates If ] ts competitors do so
under the prevlriua fpt ce , and this evening
the Hock Island is the only line charging
tariff. It vill undoubtedly send out
word to IU agents ton&hl to again use Iho
"exposition rate. " l\o passenger man dare
foretell the consequcncci. For the present
nt least It cuts rates hi" two. This Is but
onoof a dozen troubles In the western pas-
sciifcr situation. Should the present de-
inorallmtlon of fastbound rates from
St. Louis continue Ion ? the Chicago
lines will certainly become involved. Every
Chicago line has rodmxjcltlio tariffs ready for
Instant notice to [ bu interstate commerce
couitnlsslon and a broruc at any time would bo
no sururlso. ,
Tlio OhioJLenlbUiture.
CoLfMiius , 0. , O .t , 4. Governor Campbell
stated tonight that ha would probably call an
extra session of tbo lefUlaturo to convene
about October ll'for the purpose of taking
such action us they may accin proper in con-
no'tlonwith th"rumors rcliitlro to miscon
duct in tha board of publio improvement ) of
Cincinnati , as well as other departments of
the city government.
DuboieaCongratulate * trio President.
" \V siiisaToxMOct4. Top president today
received the following' telegram from Belo-
gatcDubolaJ'Idutio republican by 5,500 , ma-
loritj-.Tliolef-rislaturo stands forty-four repub
licans and ten democrats , i congratulate you
on this aplL-cdid endorsement of bomo rule
anil your v\lso policy to our land settlers ,
The noitb.wt.-9l ciiaei > ei your administra
tion. ' * t
4 SCESE OF MD D1SORDE11 ,
Pandetnonmm Bcigni Supreme In tte New
York Custom House.
LAST DAY OF GRACE FOR IMPORTERS
The Hotutulnor Uncle Sam's Building
Packed -\\ltli a Veiling Mass
ol'Humanity Anxious to
IMnko
Is'r.w "YoitK , Oct. 4. The most Intense
c.xcitcmcnt prevallecl In and about the custom
bouse all tlay. Whole troops of Importers
ana brokerskept coming and going , and as 3
o'clock approached , the numbers increased
until the rotundas wore filled with n solid
mass of humanity , which jostled , pushed and
yelled. All wished to get tholr entries under
the old lav and stood ready to make entries
the moment vessels wore sighted ot Flro
Island. By a decision of yesterday the
custom house was to have closed at U o'clock
this afternoon , but tbo moss of Importers and
brolws in the customhouse was so great at
3 o'clock that Collector Erhardt announced
that the time would bo extended until
4 o'clock. Each moment utter 3 o'clock the
excitement became greater. Tnoso m the
rotunda appeared to being crazy. They
shouted , jelled and made futllo efforts to
movoabout. Tno clerks in the various di
visions were stamped with business , Not
for yc.irs has such , n sccno been enacted In
the custom houso. Tbo collector vaa In a
quandary. His ofllco was jammed full of im-
jiortcw , who waved rolls of hills in their
hands and shouted to him not to close. The
pressure on the collector hccamo so great
that finally ho telegraphed to Secretary Win-
dorn for advice , The secretary soon re
plied for tbo collector to use his dlccretion
In the matter. Accordingly the collector
decided to keep the custom house open uutl
2 oelock tonlfiht. The importers cheered.
The steamships Keguals , Uity of Chicago ,
Yandam nnd City * of Columbia , the latter
Vom Havana \vith a cargo of tobacco , are ex.
jectcd to arrivotonight.
NVbrnslca , Iowa nnd Dakota Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. [ Special Telegram
TiicBhE. ] Pensions -were granted today
; o the following Nebraskans : Original in
valid Henry JI. Hart , Jlax ; Jesse Lamb ,
Mendon ; James II. Cam , Fail-bury ; John JI.
Housnoldcr , Ncwnrlt ; Levl P. Roy , O'Neiil.
Increase William H. Inpraham , . Central
City ; William Serl , Blue Hill ; John Fred-
crick , Greenwood ; Archibald H , Patterson ,
Middle Branch ; William 0. Shockley , Don-
bury ; Alex Kodgers , Roscland ; Henry 1) ,
Leeder , Harvard ; .Tosoph Kurd , Long Pine ;
Joseph H. Miller , lAillertonbuer ; \ Hum-
mans , Madison ; Robert JV , Button , Albion ;
Christian Loreng , Grcsliam : William H ,
Maddox , Falls City ; Samuel H. Frazcr , Wy-
more ; Austin Stevens , 1'oiica. Original
widows , etc. Mary , mother of John Cum-
mines , Onkdalo ; Kmnia , widow of .Tncob I ) .
Ecrist , Lincoln ; minors of James Maria ,
Dorchester , Hebron.
Iowa : William Sawyer. Aurora ; Silas B ,
J , Bryant , Atlantic , Original invalid -
AdolpbVlniIfrer , Fx-anklln Center. Increase
Frank Fisher , .Auamosa ; James Shaw ,
Lop.in ; John Flanagan , liichardsville ; Sam
uel W. Mobey , Murray ; Ananias Lamb , Os-
ccola ; Allen WcDoiiald , Kcosiior ; Lorenzo
Wentworth , Marshnlltown : John C. Crlsta ,
Nurna ; Howard Johnson , Epworth ; Andrew
Cr. ecnesa , McCallisburg ; Daniel O , Jones ,
Creston ; Frederick Bloom , Iowa City ; .Lo
renzo A. . Jeffries , Cedar llapids ; Isaac N ,
Drown , Horace ; Levi Sbadlo , Clinton
City : 1'eter Sundbcrp , Jlount Ayr ;
William S. Taylor , Mount Plc.isant ;
Amos W , Moore , Hose Hill ; Alexander
Breeding , Bloomflcld ; TrolliesYhcolcr ,
Marengo ; John Uoberts , FlorenccvillotHenry
Blessing , Lisbon ; Henry Yandcnnnrel ,
Orange City ; Isaac Iloss. Adel ; Abraham H ,
Hopcrs , Ojkaloosn : William 1C. droves , DCS
Moincs ; John W. Burkhcail , J'rolo ; Joseph
Householder , Madrid ; Rufus Lciish. Counill
Bluffs ; "Wallace D , McKinley , lelroso ;
Samuel M. Gulnti , Ford ; John Calease ,
Waterloo ; Fi-aueis M. Douglas. Hed Ouk ;
Lo\\ls W , Thomas , faring. Kclssuo-James
M. Searlcs. Crestonj James Marshall , Du-
buquc. Original widows , etc.-Louisa i' , ,
widow of Adolph "Windsor , Fmnklln Center ;
Juliet , mother of Clark L. Haley , Kockford.
South Dakota : Original XVllliarn Buch
anan , Huron ; IMwlnO. Still well , Clark. In
crease Joseph T. Goodwin.Vebster ;
Samuel Dunncll , 331 ? Stone City ; Justus
Schneider , Hoswell ; Barnabas 0. Barrow ,
Madlion ; William White , KranzburBiOrvillo
M. Whaling , Mlltown.
CoTcrnor Warren's Aiuiunl lleprart ,
\\'Asni > OTON , Oct. i. Jn his annual report
Governor Warren estimates the population
\Yyomlng at something In excels of 03,000.
These figures nro furnished by the census su
pervisor , but the governor Is of the opinion
that they do not represent the entlroiwpula-
Honouring to the dlfllculty In Inking the cen
sus In such u limited time. The assessed val
uation of the tntable property In the state Is
fao.tovlIW , which , the report states , is not
more than one-third Its actual value. There
Is n cash balance In tha treasury of (04.0U
und the bonded Indebtedness is (3'Ju,000. ( Tbo
governor jays tbo number of cattle In the
state Is about the sumo as last year , but there
are fewer largo herds ana many moro small
ones. The coal mines and oil -\vclls , of which
there art ) many , are being worked to ad
vantage.
% The Trial at Tlppcrary.
DIBLIN , Oct 4. ( Special Cablegram to
TUB BE . ] Upon the reassembling of the
court ntTiprernrjr thin morning Uedinotid.Iof
counsel for Jlessra , Dillon andO'Drlcn , asked
that an adjournment bolake > n until Tuesday
in the case ugninat his clients. Ho stated
that he nnd bis fellow counsel , Tim
othy Hcnly. had an Important engage
ment willed demanded their attention
on Monday. Hotinn , prosecutor for the crown ,
opposed any delay in tbo proceedings. Ho
charped the defendants with creating every
twsslblo obstacle to prolong the CMC. Hcd-
Jiiond declared tliat ono of Iho defoiulants ,
O'Mahoiiey , was ill and that it was Impossi
ble for him to attend the tilnl at present.
7ho presiding niaclsttiito announced that the
court vnulcl adjourn until the physician who
vas atlcndinK O'Mahoiiey could bo heard
from as to lib patient's condition.
The trial was dually twstponed until Mon
day on account of the Illness of O'Mahoiiey ' ,
his physician's certificate bclni ; presented In
court.
JE.VtEJI A
1\\o \ \ JTropoicd Invcstldntl" ' * of Oen-
crnl Hitiiuiiit. 1'ulls Pint.
WASIIINOTOV , Oct.I. . The proposed in-
vestigatlon ofthooftlco pf General Duinont ,
supervising Inspector of steam vessels , ap
pears to have eomo to an abrupt cud. The
reference of tbo resolution introduced by
Iflowcr back to the committee on rules is
probably the last of It. Last Monday when
Gencrnl Duinont , the supcrUslng Inspector
general , was before the committee on mer
chant marine And fisheries , which hud been
given charge of the InvcstiRatlon , 11 was dis
covered thai tbo charges were not signed.
Flower was sent for nnd asked by the cotn-
inltteo If ho wanted to take tbo responsibility
for the charges , and ho replied that ho did
not ; that ho knew nothing ubout them except
that a Mr. Hustedcamoto hiinwithn letter of
Introduction from Gcorgo L. Norton , editor
of the Marino Journal , nnd claimed to repre
sent tlioGrand Harbor of the Brotherhood of
Pilots , composed of : ,000 licensed nllotR ,
who complained of persecution ly General
Jumont. ) General Duinont disputed the au
thority of either Ilusted or Norton and -wrote
to Captain Tu thill , prand cautuin of the
( Jrnnd It arbor. A reply -was received from
Tuthlll , in Vi'hich ho said that Ilnstcdwas
not known to him and that ho did not repre
sent the Grand Harbor at nil , Ho said fur
ther that thcro were no complaints from the
( ! rand Harbor , but there ivas soina grum
bling' among probably half a do/on
disgrunlled men In Harbor No.
1. Yesterday General Dumont wrote
onicially to Flower. < iuotiiB ! from the letter
ofTutnlll , nnd stating- that Norton was a per
sistent and bitter enemy of his ( Dumont's )
because he had refused to pass some accounts
which Mr. Norton had insisted should bo
passed.
KXXGItTH Of L.I lilt Mt.
Wlijr They Arc Not Wanted oiftlic
New Yorlc Central.
NB w Vo K , Oct 4. It is reported that the
manngcmcntof the New York Central rail
road was asked by other labor organizations
to drive the Knights of Labor from the ser
vice of the company , A concipondent
writes ! "It Is not generally known , hut It is
o fact that this lutcst order not only has the
approval of somu of the other organizations ,
but. that the Central management has been
nctualiy requested by representatives of the
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen's
brotherhoods to drive the Knights of Labor
out o ( the system. The members of the
brotherhoods , ns In tbo switchmen's ' union ,
have been complaining cvor since the strike
thatf thpy jvero J > ) lestcd , threatened , abused
, na ; > "yfere ' rr"tlraos liiar "tatb. of tcrrfir
on aciouuC'of tbo Intibt tlatloa practiced
by walkiu ; delegates aud 'Ctbcf acts of the
knights. A conmiittco of the locomotive
engineers' brotherhood went RO far ns to tell
Webb that the company would have to cheese
between the engineers' organization nnd that
of the knigbts. There is no opposition on
the part of tlio Central management to nny
labor organization whatever , excepting the
Imights , In fact It Is claimed that all the
others -encouraged and supported. "
A AJE.VI//.V.E / ItOJUyCK.
Marriage Crowns tlio Fourth l lopo-
incnbot' ihe IJOVLTS.
MittE LACS , Minn. , Oct. 4.-Special [ Tcle-
gram to THE Buc.J Ono of the most thrill
ing elopements of modern times culminated
late yesterday afternoon at Tacoma , Wash. ,
in the marriage of 'William Reno of this
place nnd Miss Mary Ellen Heed of Spokane
Tails , Wash , Mr , Reno was a Protestant
and Miss Rood a Catholic and her parents
tried to veto the union. The young folks
were determined to get married , however ,
nnd planned to meet in OgdenUtah , but Air.
nnd Mrs. Reed had kept close watch of their
daughter's movement nnd made their appear
ance soon enough to prevent the
rnarrinpj Mr. Reno nnd Miss Itecd decided
to go to San Francisco , but again the parents
divined their scheme nnd were in San Fran
cisco to meet the fugitive lovers when they
arrived there. IVinilliig thetn'clvcs defeated
nthlrd tlmothe , loving couple quietly left
San Francisco for Tacoma , \vhero Jlr. Kcno's
nunt g.ivo . every assistance and wont with
them to a justice and saw them safely united.
They traveled over two thousand miles , hut
accomplished tholr object , They are outheir
vay homo to Minneapolis.
"Wanted For
MANKITO , Minn. , Oct. ! . [ Special Tele
gram toTiiuBr.E. ] Thopolico of St. Paul ,
.Minneapolis and other cities have been noti-
llcd to look outforHlchard Galen , an English
man , -who ran away from this city yesterday
after havingdisposed of all his property. He
is wanted for bigamy. A gentleman arrived
hero from Liverpool during the vcek with
the information that ho had run a\vny from
his wife and children there , starting from a
Methodist prayer mooting vtlth Miss Hector
Jlowbray , aline looking woman of nineteen ,
with -whom ho has been living hero as his
\\lfo. Caton learning that ho was wanted.
hurriedly purchased tickets for himself and
illss Mowuwy for Minneapolis and disap
peared , He has been a devout member of
ilio Methodist church hero and very active
in Sabbath school work ana all other lines of
church labor.
_ _
Cousin Ofllhfi Announce men IN.
WASIIIXOTOV , Oct. ( , The census ofllco
makes the following announcements toJay :
Jacksonville , 111. , 13l , ) , > 7 , Incrcaso 1,4.10 , ;
Lltchlleld , 111. , 5,708 , , Increase 1,172 i i'ana ,
111. , 5,067 , Incrcaso 2or 3 ; Ouiney , III. , : H,473 , ,
Incrcaso 4'JI ( ) ; Hpringftcld , ill. , SI.BTvJ , in
crease 5.10'J | Fremont , Nob. , ( l.tlW , increase
3M1 , ; Grand Island , Nub..032. . incrcaso
The population of the stnto of 'Wyoming is
C0.5SO . , an i iicreasc of 3USX , ( ) slnco 1 i&u. & Choy-
cnno has 11,0911 , un incrcaso of 7'jyj ,
Ftrtick l > y an Kiprrsn 1'raln.
LoatxsroiiT. Ind , , Oct. 4. The Pennsyl
van la express this afternoon struck a wagon
in which Thomas Burlon and child were
riding. Burton was killed ana the chilt
dangerously Injured.
The Dniilh Hull.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Oct , 4. News has
been received of the death in London of Hon
Gordon E. Cole of Farlbault. Ho was for
many years a republican leader in this state
and was ono of the most widely Icnown men
in the northwest.
Fatally Injured by Gas
\ViLKKSiiiRiu : , 1'a. , Oct 4. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKK. ] By an explosion of gas
in No. 4 shaft , Pltlston , this afternoon John
MoLaughlln and Jomua Loftus ivcru fatally
lojurea.
7lio San Franulico Accepted.
WAiiiixatox , Oct.l.Ordcrs were issued
from the navy department ttday for the ac
ceptance of the cruiser Baa Francisco from
the contractor * .
DL'ICRMTS 11ST GUN ,
i nlng1 of tbo Campaign at Lincolt
a "Very Tame Affair ,
AMES E.BOYD ADDRESSES THE MEETING ,
lo Defines Ills I'osltiou on the
Intr l sue Specolic.M by Judge
1' "V , t i nnoti
mill Others.
LIVCOL.N , Nob. , Oet , 4. [ Special Tclogrnm
o'Jin : UEC. ] The democratic campaign \val
pencil tonight In lAmko's opor.i house , and
viia n very mild nlTiilr. Only n fair-sued
titllciico was present , utitl although the bitt
Icinocrutlo talent in the state was conj ro
jatcd on the stage , tlie siiocches ovclicd lm >
Ittlo enthusiasm , llou. James E. Uoyd , the
ntidulntafor governor , wns the first siwiltcj )
la was introduced by Major Sawyer nud hli
ppcanmco brought forth a faint rlppla ol
pplause. Mr. lloydspoltoas follows ;
"Mr. Chairman ami fellow Citizens fly
ho kind partiality of the democracy of the
tatc of Nebraska am I permitted to stand li >
oroyou tills evening as their candidate for
rovcruor. Grateful teyotul measure lor thp
lonlldencothoyhavcreposcil In mo lnchoos
IIR mo nstnclr standard bearer at this most
rttlcal Juncture In the affairs of our stuto , 11
s but right Unit they should know injr
opinions on any and all questions , but iv
xjcially on thow which concern our iKiojilo
Host ,
"latu simply n business man and am unno *
customcU to mnktnp ; publlcspoeche.H. A lou
business career , however , has taught mo thai
i tax Is n loss , aud not a gain to a mum' *
) uslness ; that when the povcinmcnt which
s sworn to protect jou lavs its hands upon
our substance and jour living to 1111 the
> urso of the manufacturer , under thogulsn
if protection. It robs you none the less lc-
cause you do not foci the ivbber's hnn < J
clutchinpat your throat ; that the luliniiilsi
ration of a government is a business , when
vlscly , fairly nnd patriotically matured a
rreat blessing- , and when unfairly mid un-
ustly managed cursa to the people. Ons
of the cardinal nrimlplos of democracy I )
economy In public cxpoudilures that lalior
nay bo lightly burddicd,1 nnci economy Ip
the administration of public affairs both Htnto
ami national was never moro ucoo&sarr tbatf
today. Ours , once tno most unostentatious
and economical , Is now the most protentioui
md prodigal of governments. And to lonif
as it takes over four hundred millions of dol-
ars annually to support our government , nncl
.bo people have to pay thii large sum , and
autidrcdsof millions besides , in the nature of
additional charges on articles of domcstlo
manufacture , no matter how insiduomly It
miiy be collected from them , there must
necessarily bo sufTeilng among those who
earn their bread by the svtcat ot their brorf ,
"Tho fanners of Nubr-ubn tire eonpluln. :
.ng , and Mimetliliur must bo wrong dhO the
products of the fertile soil of our stnto should
uc quite suftlcicut toglvo ovurytllU'rof tha
soil a cotiifortiiblo living. It Is ; \vellknq\vn i
fact that the pi Ice paid for our surplus grain
in Euroiio cstablislies the price In this
country. Wo export yearly from 1HI,000,030 ,
to 100,1)00,000 ) bushels of wheat , This is ouf
surplus , and we must lnivo u market foiMU
Endttud Is the great consumer of our grain ,
If she could r.ilso sudlcient cereals or other
foods to sustain her population , of course ho
would not bo compelled to purchase from )15 ) ,
As It ls-8ho takes as little aa fiho can , and , /of
years bho has put. forth every effort to rolso
wheat iiv Indiu and pthoc ; proylnces , ana * ho
willAUichaso in any ether market Ijijfofo ho
will from us. Thus the farmers of Nebraska
liavoto .sell their grain nt prices in ( < > mpp- <
tition with the pauper labor of India. N4o'w
do ou not think it" they have to sell their
aluiii competition with the chcaput l ibor
in tlio world , that they should bo permitted
to purcnaso the necessaries of life ns cheaply
as possible. Take the tariff ofE these articles
which the bull ; of the people use ; tnko it off
the lumber , the nails and the j lass they use
In the construction of the house that shelter *
themselves and their little ones. Take it off
glass\vnrc , tinware , the cheaper kinus of
clothing , blankets , cotton Roods and all sucli
articles. Do this and a bushel of Krnln will
then purchase as much as one and one-half
bushels do at present. This is the way to ini
crease , thovaluoof the productsof the farm ,
by incrcnslng its purchasing power , itevcnno
must bo raised sulllclcnt to incut thu wants ol
the government , which as 1 ha\o said Is now
a very extravagant one , bullet the rich , and
thosowhoaro able , pay for it. Increase tha
duty on silks anil line linens and on every.
thiiiR of luxury used by tno wealthy. In wy
opinion , so long as It takes s > onuu-hto sup
port our government there , cun bo iioroduc- ;
Lion In thoturilT , but It cin he , and ought (9 (
bo revised In the manner I liavo mentioned ,
" 1 believe. In the larpcst libeitr
to the individual consilient wita
od provcrmncnt and , other thlngi
being equal , that If the Ix-st govern
ment which interferes least with the hull-
viduol. 1 stand , therefore , opposed to all
sumptuary legislation ; to our io-cnlleil prc-
tcctlvu tariff , and to all interferoiii-o on the
part of the government with those rights
guaranteed by the constitution.
"Tho signal failure of prohibition In ourf
ncighborini ; states , and the succcMof our
own law should leave no room f or clouhl with
reference to the course vo should n.irsuo.
iVs mayor of Omaha Iput In force the tSlo
cunib law. I h.ivoNvltnessed . Its oper.itinn.
and my Jucl incnt is that It is asviso anil
benollceiita solution of the question as can
bo devised.
"Second only In Importance to thu pro *
posed amendment prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of alcoholic ll < | uom.
and ono most vitally connected
with our general welfare. is the
relation between our railrouls nnil that most
importaiitof all our Interests , our agricul *
turc. A.tthe time of the liohlini ; of the first
constitutional convention In this stito the
question whether a IcKlslaturoof a ktatc , la
the abscncooE a constitutional provision , liai
tbo rl bt to reKulato the rate of frehht and
piisseiiKercliarKO. was a debatable one. As
chairman of the committee on niilroiuls 1 fnv >
ored the Insertion of such a provision , Th
constitution framed by that eonventlnnviis
rejected. Again in 1b75 , us a member of the
second convention and as chairman of tha
cornmitteoon railroads , I advocated and sup
ported the provision In our present constitu
tion Blvliu ! .ttio legislature the right to pass
lawscstuullshini reusonuble inaxinium nitea
of charge * for the transiortatlou ) of p.issca-
gors nnd freight on tlcxUtTercnt niiliuiuis In
this state. Tlilt , then , Is no now tloutrino
with inc. I hnvo uUvays held that it was not
only right that the legislature should regulate
charges on railroads , but that it wih Its
duty and essential to the wollWiig of the
state , \Vhlloitlstruo that mili-oiuli hnvo
done a prc.it deal towards the ilevi-lopincnt
of the x-esourcejof our state they have In
curred tlio displeasure of a largo number of
ourcltlzens. Twonty-llvo years ago public
BOiitlmcnUvould have given and did gfvo to
railroads all they ashed ; today It would tnko
frommostof them that which they have ,
Kailroadsarc declared by l.iw to bo publio
hlKhwnya and common carriers , jthcjr \ \
nets should bo closely scrutinized from time
totlmoBoas to prevent ony encroachment
upon the rights of ttof coplo.
"I bchovo incfjualand exact Justice to nl ) ,
corporations ILS well as Individual * , ann whiio
raihoads should not bo allowed to t.iko un.
rcasoiuiblotoll.thoy should at the sninu time
bo treated fairlyandhonorably uiul should bo
permitted to enra eriougli to pay thtlr on >
Diodes gocul salaries as we'll as a fair per coal
on the actual capital Invested.
"Hut I appear before you rather to give ( > n
couragotncnt to , than to speak for ourcamo.
It refulrt3ix | moro clo'jucnttonL'uo tlian mini
to extol its merits. I leave this task , thure *
fore , In the hands of thoio who cjnno licni
fully etpjlnped with tplcndlil powerH to do It
Justice. It is rny sincere nlsh that drllhorato
and patriotic Judgment may control thomindi
of our people , to the end that sudi praporit )
us our Htato bos never before sctn , and whlcn
willsurcly conic , may bo the reward of ye
labors , and mm follow the grctt victory
go fortn tonchlcvo. "
Judge Sivat'o was the nctt speaker kud