Nebraska Newspapers

    PART ONE. THE OMAHA SUNDAY PAGES 1 TO S. "
V TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKNING.NOVEMBER 9 , 1800-81XTEEN PACES. NUMBEE 144.
ITO THE NEXT GOVERNOR ,
Cflicial Returns from All But Two Coun
ties Mnko His Election Certain.
M'PHERSON ' AND HOOKER TO HEAR FROM ,
Ho Will llnvo a Mnjorlty Over I'ow-
ert * ( if A limit OlIO Tll < Ml llli < l
VulCH TllO X
legislature.
There Is no lonccr nny doubt of the election
of .lames E , Hoyd ns governor of Nebraska.
All hut two counties , Hooker und McPhcr-
on , have been heard from and Boyd leads
Powers by 1,001 votes , The two counties to
hcur from have not cast over 150 votes.
HlchPoff -
Counties. nrds , lloyil , crs.
Ailuins IKS Ml 1.VJ7
Antolupo ( iT'J ' 2I'I ' 1ZH
llnmicr 40 iw :
llliilnc ' . ' " ' 41 inn
llooiii ) fltl 1:17 : IMS
iioxiiuttc : .r. ; cit 114
Ilronrii .M 2.V5
lliiirnlo 'I'M ' 22Hrt
llntlcr KI7 is'jii 7W !
Hurt low 1070
1070M4
Cuss isr.l . 2IU M4
Cedar 440 r > err 408
orm 408W
m W ,
( Jhuycimc . niT oRS
Cherry , . BTJ r > "
Tiny . 111)7 ) MS K 7
coifnx . 431 tM
( 'inning. ' ' . . BID 1(177 ( , , " ' ! 1
IJltMer . 1M 4W *
Dakota . 4(11 ( 7.W GO
fC8 M
Duwrim . 7f3 aio not
jh'tiel . KO 177 137
niMin . 071 MO. 440
DodKO . 1(83 ( sii7 : MO
Douglas . KOi
Dumiy . : )
KllltMiro . 1118 072 IfiKI
Kriinhllii . Ml ff.'l 177M
Krontlur . 4X ! ) ! KO M
Kin-mis . Wl KM 10M
flllBP . 2..ri 8003 SKU
. fliullcld . 1IB 27
27ftl
Coscr | : . IK ! ftl 535
( Irani . CO IM 43
( Ire-cloy . 147 .1)7 ) 7in
Hull . 1001 l.ViO 1212
Ilinnllton . Kit 630 1114
Ilurlan . ! IWJ 14(1 ( 081
HiiycH . HB ft7 !
Hitchcock . 813 83 G !
Holt . 10M 5tt ! ICO I
Howard . 600 513 ( CO
Hooker
Jefferson . 1207 1010 7411
Jolmsoii . 871 70iMl COS
Ml Nit
ICeyal'uha . IOJ 121) ) 403
121)TO
Koltli . . ' . . 17(1 ( TO 15'
Klinhiill . Ill" Cl 5
Knot . ( " > t 5011 SM
Lancaster . 472rt IBIS S07IJ
Lincoln . ' . . . . . 747 : > ! ) Ii27 (
I.ORIIII . . IEJ 00 1H5 (
Loiip . 110 021 170
Mmllson . 773 1073 1050
Mcl'horsou '
Mrrrlelc . 017 4'iil SOU
Niinco . T i 150 745
Nctnuhu . 1071 Kfl 1050
Nuckiills. . : . fill 3SO
Otoo . 11 0 212. ) 1XM
I'annco . . - . 1214 028 4CO
1'crl-IiiB . SHI 1M > 4S1
I'U'rce . 270 507
riiolps . 407 133 iki
I'latto . 40i : JV)7 iio : :
I'ollt . 520 240 14111
Kcd Willow . 714 KK GOO
Utcliavd&on . 1444 llii 1071
lloclc . 2S7 87 285
Hallno . 1088 IS21 90 ! )
Harpy . 407 Ifio 814
Baundora . lisa 128ii "
Hcotts IIIllIT . SCO 70 ! !
Kuwaiti . 1238 1478 853
401 tot
Htmiton I : > KiO 1f,0 ,
Tlmycr - . 1001 UI4
UI4ci
ThoiunN GO : ci
Tliurston 4ii : ) 215 : ciu
Vnlloy 41 ! ) 27 ! ) 00
Washington P.U 1245 704
Wiiyno 4IU 500 Ml
Wnfistor 8it net * * 12ICJ
Wheeler in 40 211
York 1001 753 137
Totals CSDUS 72907
TIII : coxvsaKssJiisx.
Tlio revised Figures From the Third
District ,
Tlio two counties yet lo hear from are in
the Third district and are thinly populated.
They will not cast over 150 votes nnd tlio
result will not bo materially changed. Item's
plurality over Dorsay is now 4,683 uud over
Thompson 8,030.
Totals 23.S81 83,130 80.1 C (
Thcra Is no change in the vote In the Klrsl
mid Second congressional districts from thai
printed yesterday ,
JL'HOUIIU'JCIOX.
\\o\\ the Vote Stands So Far ns Re
ceived.
A number of counties have failed as yet t (
report the vote on the prohibition amend
ment , but the figures so far received show i
majority against of 3.,710. , Thu is on tin
direct vote as cast for and against prohibl
tlon. Several thousand voters failed to vet <
cither way , and such votes also count agalns
the prohibitory amendment :
Miijovltlc
I'oriAg'ht
Ad til m , 14
Antelope 171 . . .
lllalnu. . i
"lluiincr , , , , 75 . . .
llooiiu , 303 . . .
llox llntto 7
I'rowii ' 7fl . . .
lun ' lo 331 . . .
MluUor 04
Hurt , 009 - - .
( JiCcdur 105
162
Ctivycnno y.
Cherry 30
Olav , , 1C3 . .r
Coltux 01
lUiniln ? , 100
OustiT 250 . . .
flttkola 41
' " ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " "
iII on , . . , . . . . , . . . , . . . .I ! ! ! ! ! ! VJT . . .
Uariaon . , , V ) . . .
Oodso I MO
Iimidlas 2iaX >
IMindv bO
DiMlcl
ntlninrc 120 . . . .
rmiklln V70 ! . . . .
I'ront.cr Cud
I'urnas . , . . < . * . M
OIIRO 210
( Inrllulil 23 . . . .
( ! ospcr , . . . : t' '
driint i )4 )
( Irct-ly 420
Hull 17lt )
llnmllton J4J
Illirlaii , ' , 350 . . . .
HllVHS , 'M
llltolieouk 103 . . . .
Holt 400
Iliiokcr
llmviinl. . . . ! " 01
.k'lTcr.snn " 85
Johnson i ! . " ) -
Klmball 21 . . . .
Kearney ' 110 . . . .
Knyn Palm as . . . .
Knllli ! I7
Kno.v i , ' 174
l.ancMMor . . , , U5I
l.omin . . . , , 81 . . . .
Mile-oil ! 43
1/onp 3 . . .
MnilNon 500
Mcrrlck 277
Ninicn , , . 150
Nciiiulia , 8 . . . .
Niickolls 662 . . . .
( Hoe 1518
I'awtiro 7ot . . . .
1'crUlns ' 211 . . . .
1'lerco JteO
1'holps ' 1143 . . . .
I'liitto 1503
I'olK- 073 . . . .
Kcil WIlow I'JU
Itnuk 74 . . . .
Hlehaiilson 817
ScottsllIulT 26 . . . .
Saline (58 (
Saruy FCO
Saniidrrs. . , 001
Scwnrd C53
Shcrld.in
Sliorinun 20S
Sliinx 121
HllintOii ! 158
Tlmycr 24i :
Thomas 2G . . . .
Tliurston 40
Vullov 142 . . . .
Washington 15'J
Wnyno 157
Webster ' . 4tt" > . . . .
Whocicr . . . .
York * 441 . . . .
THE LKtSISltATUIlE.
. Is Strongly Alliance n Roth Senate
nnd House.
The follow ing have boon elected members
f the legislature. The straight republicans
re marked "K , " the democrats "D" and the
llanco "A. "
SK.VATI : .
. . T. . If. Woods , r. 1 . Oeo. N. Smith , a.
. ' . Ulias. WIlllniiH , a. 17. T. ll.Coltor , a.
i. .lolin Multo.f , d. 18. N. S. Mlehencr. a.
. S. II. Thomas , r. 10. Kid. Sulirani. ch
i. 'WllllamSnnilcrs , n. 20. It. K. Mooro. r.
0. Wnrron Swltzlor , d. (1V. . Itecleston , r.
John U. Phoii , d. 21. O. V. OinTiis u.
T. O.Ohi-lslolTcison.d. 82. Kil. Turner , a.
7. "W. It. Ikclr , a ! . O. II. ? cott , d.
1. 11.1' . Shuinway , r. 21 C. A. Warner , r.
) . AV. A. I'ayntira. ! K5. Valcntlnt ) Horn , a
0. .T.M. llrown.d. 8 . William Oysart , n.
1. O. l-.Kulpor.d. 87. Jacob III11. a.
. ' . J. ( ' . Van Ilousen (1 ( 23. II. I , . Kimtlall , n.
1. T..T. Day , a. 21) ) . .1. N. Kimntz , a.
I , U. G. Stowait. n 30. J , Iv. Slovens , a.
" > . William Taylor , n ,
HOt'SK.
1. T : . Werner , r. 13.V. . S. Frost , r.
Oyrus Jones , r. 14. ( 'li'S.I'clehelner.a. !
11. Viinilovontcr. r. N. 1' . Nelson , d.
8. O. A. Slmpiit'll , r. 15. , d.
\V. M. UlrVurd , r. 1R. .r. II. Moan. < l.
J. Church Howe , r. 17. John 0. Miitheson.
John Storms a. 18. 1' . ! ' . Itolnin , at
4. ! ' . II. Taylor , u , 10. .1. M. Alilen , r.
5. Jnlm II. Vanlmnnr,20. Jiunos Krnse , iv.
( ! . \Vlllmin i'laninit. ' , < 1,21. ll.O.Unrtholomow.u
W. H. Ainex , il. 22. W. A. JleUutehen.a.
7. KrankK.Vhlte.d. . 23. Curtis , a.
W. H. Hliryoek , d. 24. Williamtichelp , n.
. John O. Watson , r. 85. Henry Stovciw , a.
0. 11. M. lllnklc , J. 81 ! . 1'rancls Dunn , a.
0. TliomusCiiiiek , (1. 27. Jnincs N. aallhr , rt ,
W. A. tiurdncr , cl. l't > t ir 11. Olcson , a.
Ocorgo Hortruud , d.23. iW.llraylor ; , a. uu
W. 8.1'Vlker , cl. * * K.r O. I'nrnonlor , a.
J. II. Huso , < l. 20. W. E. Ultehle , d.-
.1. 0. llrc'Miiiui , il. .Simon Jnlinson , d.
Patrick Konl , d. 30. John J. Ulllllan , r.
J.J. Hreon , < l. It. II. Oakloy. r.
O. J. HtiirnsilorlT , d , A. J. ( . 'pi-nlnli , r.
1. IliiriS'I.aini ) , d. J.U. K.MoKessoiir.
2. It. K. Jones , u. Charles Sovcrlno , r.
Jl. James Siiilth , n. 48. ll. ( , ' . I'arliur , n.
S. J. lliTMiun , u , 49. , llunnlch , u ,
a. J. Wllllinns. r. 50. . , a ,
J. W. Tuxon , r. . , a
11. Albert , r. 51. J. W. Steele , a ,
13. * i ; . Arnold , a. r > 2. J. It. I-'et r.
" . ll.Clunp , r. IKI. K. I. . Heath , r.
15. V. Decker , d 54. 0.1'urnell. a.
M. J.O. Crainb , r. 55. J , V. Johnson , a.
37. 1 ! . Dobson , n. 50. 0.11. Schrader , u.
A. L ) . Sluvuns , a. II. I.oinax , a.
38. J. II. Stewart , a. 57. A. Dlckson , a.
J , M. CeimcUe , a. 59. J. Stubblns. a- .
M. O. Irodson , a. 1) ) . Nichols , a.
0. J. 11. 1'oitor , tt. 59. . Scott , a.
1. K. Nowbury , at CO. K. Krlck , a.
J. T. Vorhcs , u. Cl. T. J. Williams , a.
42. SM. Kldor. n. 02 , s. Kiilton , a.
I > , HoynoldM , a. K ) . K. Soilortnnn , a.
J3. O. Kofton , a.- C-4. J. Stevens , a.
41. A. Itlloy , n. G.A. . O. .Moclle. u.
4W. . \Viddroii , a. UU. a. Godilurcl , a.
4(1. ( 0. W. Wilson , u. 07. - . Uuggles , a.
47. ll.Scbloirolut , d.
K.J. Hall. d.
Popular Vote for Governor Since First
Klectlon in 1H IO.
18CJ-Tavla Butler 4,003
J. Sterling Morton 3,548
8.011
lBC3-Tlavll | ( iltlcr 8,57(1 (
J. Ita'orter 0,34'J
14f25
1870-TavliUlutler 11.126
John II. Uroxton 8,013
19.774
1872-I5o'tcrt.W. Viirnas ] ! ! , r > 43
Ilcnry O. Iett 11,227
'
27,770
1674-SllnsOnrhor 2I..V18
Albert Tuxbury 8,045
J. K.Uardnor 4,159
J. ri. Church 1)40 : )
aooi9
167C-SllasGirbcr : tll.1147
I'ureii KiiRland 17,219
J. P. 0 a Minor 3,022
Scattering M
,
1878-AIblmiR Nnnco . stunu
\V. 11. Webster . ii,4 : l
LovIO. Todd . 0,475
f,2,4l7
ISSO-Allilnns NPIICO . 65,2:17 :
T.W. Tllilon . 8li7 (
O.T. II. Williams .
Scattering .
87,345
18S3-.Tamps W. Paves . 4:1.405 :
J. Sterllnx Morton . 28Ma
E. 1' . liwrsoll . io,0l , ! )
Sontterlng . w
,
1884-Jnmcs . P.IWCR . 78,813
J. Stnrllni ; Morton . 67.CU .
.1.0. Miller . a,075n
ISEO-JolmM. Thayrr . 75ifl5 ( ]
James 1C. iNintli . 52(15(1 ( (
ll.W. Ilanly . . . 8,11.1 ,
J. llurrons. . . . , . 1,422
Scattorlng . aa
1688-Jolui-M. Tlmyer . .
John A. JtvSliano . 85,420
Oeorco lllcelow . 0,511
Ua ld llutlur . 3,041
' '
* U93 U I ) , niohnrds . 'cu'.rjj
James Rlloytl . r.vjt !
John ll.l'ouora . . 71.7iiS
Dr. I'liino . s.00.
_ 219,000
Tlio vote for 1POO Is upnroxlmntrd. wltli
Unco countlea still mtsslui ; which In Iss'J cusl
400 votes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IiulopciidentH Tlireaton a Contest.
Lixcoux , Nob. , Nov. 8. [ Special Telegram
toTiip.llEu.l It Is conceded at republican
headquarters that Iloyd is elected , but a con
test is expected. Independents openly do-
.claro that they will Institute such action. II
is believed at the republican headquarter :
that all the other candidates on the rcpubll
can tlcVet will have from 2,500 to 4,000 ma
Jorlty over their opponents. It U estiinatci
that G cargo H , Hastings has received rnoii
votes than uny other candidate in tlio field pi :
nny ticket. Tom Majors stands next on the
lino. _
North Plutto Koiidn CoiiKratnlntlnns ,
NOUTU PLATIE , Keb. , Key. 5. To Hon. E
Uosowntcr nnd Hon. John Ij. Webster ,
Omaha : The undcrslpncd. rceot'iilzlnB the
enirlcnt and dplondld service rendered by
you In tHe ilRht for the business , social mid
nrlviito interests of the citizen of Nebraska ,
irrespective of party , heartily congratulate
you on the great victory you won yesterday
and prouhccy abundant prosperity and
GlK'iutie growth of our commOnwoallh In the
years to come. May you live lonp and prosper.
( it > Y I ) . FjUXO.
AV. L , . McGKE ,
Wit.i. WocinurnsT ,
O. O. COII\.UIA.\ ,
H. A. DoroiAs ,
JOHN DIIATT ,
AV. . WA I.DO ,
A. II. Ciiuicii ,
J. K. KVAS ,
And ono hundred others.
.7/.I XVl\ VTVJtEltS.
They Ilidlonln the Id on of
Cnpltal In the State * * .
[ Ct > ivjrtu1it ISM liu Jlimcs ( Junior * JJcniictf.1
MtxciicsTCii , Nov. S. [ New York Herald
Cable Sri..l to THE BEE. ! The demo-
crallc EUtCcsscs In the United States have
hail a peculiar effect in the north. Many
llrnis here , when approached by Now York
houses on the question of establishing
factories in the states , refuse to consider 'tho
matter. They had no faith in the stability of
n policy fathered by Heed , and hence such
representative men as Air. Ilelirens and Mr.
Barlow of Manchester , when approached by
the Herald , ridiculed the idea of risking capi
tal in any such way. "Tho bill , " said Mr.
Bclirens , "i3 a robbery of the people , and
I don't bcllovo It can last. " The re
sult of the elections strengthens these
views , and hence the half project
of' mill building acrosstho Atlantic
has for the present collapsed. Hinds &
AVyclto , near Bradford , have , following the
example , scuta representative to the states
on a similar mission. The firm makes
ulushcs. John Bright & Brothers of Man
chester and Hochdalo have taken no action.
Tils is the firm in which the Tribune , was a
partner.
Shipments from Liverpool to Now York
last mouth fell oft considerably owing to Mc-
Klnlcy. Bradford sent less than $000,000
worth of products during that period , accord
ing to Consul Tlbbltts. Tills shows n redac
tion of moro than $1 , 200,000 as compared with
the corresponding period in 1SS9.
Mr. Kcrr of tlio Scotch cotton thread firm
of ICcrr & Co. is In the states. Ho is building
n large mill In New England , hut this action
has no connection with the Mclfinloy bill.
Coatcs , Clark and other thread lords have
had Mills across the Atlantic and Kcrr thinks
ho might us well have ono too. Whenever a
Scotch thread magnate docs anything big ,
his competitors try to go one better. If
Coatcs presents Paisley with a" drinking
fountain , Clark gives n free library to his fel
low citizens. Hence the establishing of mills
in the states by one flrm has set an example
for the rest.
Ijlfo In London.
< 890 by Jfimc.i Oonfoii 7 > ewieM
Jf , Nov. 8. [ New York Herald
Cable-Special to Tin : BIR. : ] A singular ac
cldcnt took place yesterday nt tlio Princess
theater during n rehearsal of "Antony and
Cleopatra. " The enormous number of supers
engaged for the performance was too many
for the strength of the stage. During the
great banquet scene the boards nt the back
gave ' w y Qnd some fifty-eight persons slowly
'r'- '
upon asccno which conslsts'of a number of
pillars , quietly waved about and falling col
lapsed upon the people. It was soon
ascertained that no ono was injured ,
upon which a maa cried out , "Why , this Is
much moro effective than Barrett's ccle
bratcd earthquake 1" The allusion was to
the scene in CInudian.
It is expected that the queen's speech at
the opening of parliament will bo uninter
esting. No measure of Importance will bo
announced except , perhaps , the hill provld
ing for free or assisted elementary education
The ministerial programme consists of legis
l.itlvo remnants of the last session , including
the Irish land purchase , the Irish local gov
eminent , employes' liability , savings banks
mid Scotch private legislation Dills.
"Beau Austin , " a comedy by Honly and
Stevenson , which was producea at the Hay-
market last Monday , at ono time looked like
achieving success , but the tame and Impotent
last . act Interfered with tlio pros.
poets. As a study of llfo and man
ners at the beginning of the century
it Is interesting , but ns a play It may prove
caviare to the general. It is too spasmodic.
Just as your Interest is aroused in the characters -
actors down conies the act drop and you have
to start again.
Phllllpo Broughton is still on the sick list ,
and her Illness is being attributed to over
work.
Suicided on ills Wedding Eve.
CHICAGO , Nov. 8. ( .Special Telegram to
THE Bci : . ] A strange story was told today
at the inquest on Edward C. Hunt , a young
pharmacist who last night blow his brains
out in a saloon. The story Is that ho was to
have married today a Miss Monte Dnlla Mc-
Croskoy , said to bo the daughter of u cattle
king in tlio nowstntoof AVushington. Ac
cording to the story told by ono of Hunt's
intimate friends , ho left his homo In Uarnct ,
Kan. , about a year ago for a trip In the west
Tor his health. On the road ho mot Miss
McCroskcy , and their friendship soon
resulted in an engagement. Although no
ceremony was performed , they lived together
In Taeoma as man nnd wife. Hurt soon departed -
parted for the east and Miss McCroskoy dis
covered after a time that she was anout to
become a mother. AVIshing to avoid scandal ,
she came to visit friends In Iowa , and re
mained there until her child was born. It
did not live long. The young woman d tcr-
mined to hunt up her recent lover. Coming
to Chicago , she met him last Monday and de
manded that ho marry her. Ho agreed , the
wedding being fixed for today. Nettling
moro was neard of Hunt until lost
night , when ho walked Into a saloon , accom
panied by throe lewd women. Ho bought
them drinks , and telling the bartender ho had
no money , offered his overcoat in settlement ,
saying ho would not need It again. The bar
tender refused to accept It , and without a
word young Hunt whipped out nrovolvernnd
sent a bullet tt rough bis head. Ho has
wealthy parents at Ganictt , Kas.
The- Count of 1'nrls at Qiioonstown ,
[ Copurtulit tsaobu James Gordon nermctt.1
LeNnoN , Nov. 8 , [ Now York Herald
Cabli > Special to TUB BEE. ] The count of
Paris and party on tbo Servla arrived at
Qucenstown tonight. All are well. They
will probably go to the count's country house
at RIcbmond tomorrow.
Kxtomfcd Their Existence.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 8. The comptroller of
the currency has extended tlio corporate ex
istence of the State national bank of Spring-
Held , 111. , and the First national bank of Ap-
plcton , Avis. _ _
A AVorlcl'H Fair Appointment.
i CHICAGO , Nov. 8. Daniel H. Burn ham , the
well known architect , was today appointed
the World's fair chief of
by directory as con
struction with a salary of $ U,000 ! a year.
Hcndemnn Kleutcil In Iowa.
CHICAGO , Nov. 8-iA , dUpatfh from DCS
Molncs , la. , says that Henderson Is elected
by 2C5 majority. The onlclol count Monday
' " ' chunge the result materially.
A TRAIL .OF BLOOD1 OVER ALL ,
Disgust the Prevalent reeling Over the
Stfinley-Barttelot Controversy ,
CHARGES THAT ONLY DEEPEN THE GLOOM ,
The Ilnrttclnt Family Kiulcavnrlni ; to
Ilrlnjr Stanlny to Court OliufRCS
and C < mittoruitu'ic8 Stanley '
Last Statement ,
ICopurlglit iSOOtiV Jaiki Oonlin 7J < ii fM (
LOXDCI.V , Nov. 8. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to TUB Uiatl I understand
that the Barttolot family la taking the opinion
of eminent counsel today as to the best nnd
speediest means of bringing Stanley to a
court of jiutluo with rcfcrcnco to his new
charges against the laid major. Mr. Jameson
has also consulted lawyers with the sumo ob
ject In view. 1'ho remedy appears somewhat
"
doubtful , but u dirtlngulshed" lawyer has al
ready delivered the opinion that Barttulot's
brother can bring actloh ngnlust Stanley for
certain statements made affecting htm. So
licitor General Sir Edward Clark Is of the
satno opinion. This cnuso will ho pursued ,
for the family has fully decided not to let the
affair rest where It Is. feeling that it cannot
do so with honor. Meanwhile it Is remarked
at the clubs and in every clrclo that Stanley
produces no evidence to support his awful
charges and is carofdl not to implicate any
living man. Ho speak * at second hand and
concludes his statement by acknowledging
that ho cannot say whether the facts as told
him are true or not. This admission will bo
awkward when the case is brought to court.
Some confirmation outside of the bare word ,
which Is avowedly biiVl on moro rumor nnd
hearsay will bo looked for. Bouncy is in tlio
background , but it Is 'believed that Stanley
has made himself acquainted with what ho Is
likely to say.
The general feeling is one of disgust of the
entire business and the publlo is completely
cured of any passion for African exploration.
It Is clear to everybody that among the party
searching for Emin a terrible waste of llfo
took place considerably greater than Kniin ,
who never wanted to bo rescued , was worth.
It would bo extremely difllcult to get up
more exploring parties in this country. A
trail of blood is over the whole expedition
and Stanley's last charges only deepen the
sorrow with which it is seen to ho sur
rounded.
A Demand for tlio Knctn.
L.OXUOX , Nov. 8. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to TUB Bin : , ] An evening
paper denounces the Stanley affair as fol
lows :
"VYc congratulate the press on the collapse
of the Stanley boom. Perhaps the next hero
who sets out will h v'j the expedition siib-
scrlburs see lhat an Independent journalist
accompanies him. But it Is this Emin com
mittee which is primarily responsible 'for ' the
whole plan. The ' hhffger-muggor result
only the bits of jrghb'nwhlch have
streamed upon this , darkest spot * In
darkest Africa. , TJig\r mt9tnccossnrlly be In
the nature ofclia'rgc jfgalhst dead men ; but
at least one must havo-tho evidence. So far
wo have only Stanley's vague , strange ,
sensational and crude opening of the anti-
narttelotcaso. What wo want now Is , first ,
the thing from which ho spoke ;
second , Barttclot's answer and coun
ter charges ngnlust Stanley ; third ,
the innumerable suppressions and
which of the committee is responsible in n
word , wo most have it.nll out. Wo want to
know the full price of the bloody horrors in
the East Africa company's ' concession , and
the only place whore these disclosures can be
properly made Is in the courts.
nnrttolnt'B Clinracs.
LONDON' , Nov. 8. [ Special Cablegram to
THE Hue. ] Mr. Barttolot soys that Stan
ley's account of his brother's death is completely
plotoly at variance with , Jameson's account
nnd Sorga's confession. Lieutenant Bicrte ,
one of the ofllccrs who tried Sorgn , says that
Stanley's assertion that an English Jury
would have acquitted him , seems an im
poachmcnt of the court martini's fairness.
Sorga's only defense was that Barttclot was
about to strike his wife , and as the Manyoma
penalty for murder is mertty pecuniary ,
Sorea needed no further provocation. Bon-
ney did not appear until after the scene , and
if Stanley depends on the accounts of the
Manyemas , ho must remember that they
were relatives of the murderer. In Justify-
ihghls brother's severity , ho says it was nec
essary under the circumstance * and only the
snmo as that to which Stanley was accus-
tomca to resort , nnd Mr. Barttelot declares
that Stanley only raised the question in or
der to throw dust in the eyes of the publlo ,
and that ho Is quite ready to meet him in u
court of law and dlvuleo everything. Ho
also declares that It has been clearly proved
that his brother met Ills death while carrying
out Stanley's Instructions to the letter. Mr.
Barttelotsnys that although the rear column
was composed of feeble and sick men and thu
worst characters , and It was in a miserable
condition through famine nnd Inactivity , the
mortality was loss than In Stanley's column.
Barttelot says the offense punished with 800
lushes was desertion , not theft ,
and that Sottdl's death oc
curred long long after Major Barttelot's.
Ho quotes from "Darkest Africa , " Stanley's
inquiries of oatlyoa. Avho disproved his
charges of cruelty and distinctly stated that
the mortality was only duo to baa and In-
sufllclent foou. Bavttelot was absent from
Juno 24 to July 17 and''was killed July 19 ,
therefore ho could not have boon responsible
for the demoralization qf the camp. Nothing
could have been worse than Stanley's leav
ing Nelson and partyi twenty-three davs
without food , whlcU action resulted in the
death of forty-seven of thorn.
The Times prints a three-column signed
statement which Stanley dictated to
Its Now York correspondent. Ju this
Stanley accuses Major Barttclot of por-
sbtcnt and vindictive crnelty to the people
under his 'command , which directly led to
his death. Stanley savs that ho himself
would have acquitted the murderer.
Ho adds that Bnrttclot entertained nnd ex
pressed the wildest and most unfounded sus
picions , which oxtondftd to the belief that
Stanley would not hesitate to poison Bartte
lot , and had formed a design to abandon the
expedition and carry' ' oat his own projects
with the connivance of Jameson and Tipnoo
Tib. Stanley accuses Jameson of having
purchased a clrl for the solo purpose of havliiK
her murdered , so that a cannibalistic scene
might bo furnished for his sketch book.
Stanley admits that the Information was ob
tained from Bouncy , Zanzlbarls , Arabs and
Manyemasi The only basis ho gives for the
Jameson story is that a Kuropcan showed
him sketches and that ho had seen tha evi
dence reported to the authorities of the Congo
state. ;
The Times eays : "Jf these charges are Into
they will compcll all Englishmen to cxccrato
the memory of men who could bring such dis
grace to tha name and .fame of n nation which
yields to nouo hi its regard for humanity and
Justice. Wo must , however , admit that the
evidence is far from complete , and as re
gards Jameson the charge is deplorably
vague. "
GoillVny ami Hinlth to Uo Arreslnl.
Loxo ISLAND Crnr , L. I. , Nov. 8. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEB ] District Attorney
Fleming of Queens county appeared before
County Judge Garretson this morning and
made affidavit that ho was informed that n
tirUo light was to tuko place nt the now
Puritan Athletic club building In this city on
Tuesday evening , and lukod for warrants for
the arrest of a number of persons and for n ,
warrant to search the building. Judge ( lar-
retsou Issued the warrants , one of which Is
known to be for the nrrost of ( leorgo Godfrey
of Boston nnd Ed Smith of Ueuvvr , who arc
announced to light with four ounce gloves
Tuesday evening for a ptimo of ? ,000. The
warrants wort ) given to Sheriff CSolilnor for
execution , with instructions to prevent the
light ami arrest nil persons connected with
the affair.
U01.0XKL ir//.S .V.S' C.i ItKTU.
Annual Ilcpnrt ot'tliu Siiprrlntotiilunt
at. AVrst Point.
W.vsiiisoTON' , Nov. 8. Colonel Wilson ,
superintendent of the West Point military
academy , in his annual report says : There
weroUOl cadets nt the academy September 1 ,
1SS9. Since that date the loss has boon 8 by
resignation , ! Ji by discharge , a by death and
G1 by graduation. The gain has been 81 ad
mitted new cadets , making a total of L'S'.iI '
of whom were admitted September 1 , 1800 ,
Colonel Wilson make ? a point of the disad
vantages under which candidates , when they
enter in September , nro placed from IncK of
drill and instruction wnlch their more for
tunate classmates have acquired during the
summer arrangements. Ho earnestly urges
except under extraordinary circum
stances , that no further September appoint
ments bo imulo nnd that the Juno
candidates bo notified a sunlclont tltno hi
advance of reporting to permit them to pre
pare for tbo examinations , The condition of
the corps of cadets as regards drill , dis
cipline and instruction has been excellent
during the year. The health of the command
is less favorable than usual , ntul upon
examination it was found necessary to
recommend extensive Improvements in
scwarco nnd plumbing. In view of the
limited period allowed for field artillery drill
It is urgenrly recommended that another
battery of now ! U 10 inch Held gnus bo
bo supdlled to the academy. The sen coast
and siege batteries nro also reported to ha in
bad condition , nnd three guns burst during
the year , fortunately without serious
results. Those supplied in their place are
old guns used during the rebellion , and the
supcrintandcnt says it would bo criminal on
his part to endanger the lives of the cadets
by practicing with these obsolete pieces , and
ho recommends that new 5-inch breech-load
ing steel guns bo furnished. Ho says also
that the battery instruction should bo placed
upon nn independent footing , and that llfty
horses nnd thirty artillerymen should bo
furnished.
TUK VXIOA PACIFIC.
President Adams Itcit crates I'rcvloiiH
StatoincntH.
BOSTOS , Mass. , Nov. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BII : : . ] Heports from the west ,
published this morning , controverting Presi
dent Adams' recent statement ns to the re
sult of the boycott ngnlust the Union Pacillc ,
were shown to Adams today by a reporter.
Ho said :
"Tho statement I made to you the other
day concerning the loss of [ traffic to the
Union I'nclflo was absolutely correct , but I
have no desire to discuss the matter any
further. This statement , purporting to come
from certain railroad men In the west who
they nro I do not know give figures In rela-
"lion to this question that arc widely at vari
ance with my own. I am not disposed to
enter Into a controversy of this character.
The implication is that I am falsifying or am
Igilorant , It 13 noticeable that none
Of these .people. _ . coma out over their
signature and'nfaho "these ' assertions"- :
What I said the other day was right then nnd
is now" The Union 1'jcillo Is now crushed
, vitb traffic It can not properly handle. I am
aware that with our heavy business our earn
ings are not showing satisfactorily. The
trouble is wo arc short of motive power. Wo
have only been nblo to get twenty-one of ono
hundred nnd thirty engines which were or
dered last May. If wo had the necessary
equipment our earnings in October would
havobeon fully $1,000,000 larger than they
will show. I have nothing different to say
concerning the company's floating debt from
what I said the other day. The company is not
in the market as a borrower of money , and It
has ng obligations of any Importance maturing
la the immediate future. All talk to the
contrary Is rot emanates from Wall street.
No now bond issue is contemplated and none
has been , excepting only that In connection
with the Oregon Navagation purchase ,
which is well understood. The report of a
pending churRo in the management is only to
be expected In connection with the other as
saults upon the road and it has no moro
truth In It than all the other yarns.
A Xfcuro Hoy's Terrible Kevetitto.
COI.UMIIIA , S. C. , Nov. 8. A horrible in
stance of youthful depravity is reported from
Anderson county. While two small white
boys , named McGco and Wansloy , wore pack
ing lint cotton In the press of n cotton gin
yesterday , a negro boy about soventocnyears
old passed by the press , nnd striking a match
throw It Into the cotton. In n few seconds
the cotton was nblnzo and the llttlo fellows
began screaming for help , but before.
they could bo rescued they wore horribly
ribly burned. The \Vnnsloy boy died three
hours afterward. Young McGco was alive
this morning , but his entire body has been
burned , and no hopes are entertained of tits
recovery. Ho Is , however , still conscious ,
and says that seine time before the horrihlo
occurrence young Wansloy struck the col
ored boy wltn a stick and that the negro set
lire to the cotton In revenge. He has loft the
neighborhood , nnd there Is no clue as to his
whereabouts. The affair has caused con
siderable excitement and feeling , nnd if the
negro Is caught It is doubtful whether any
Jury will bo needed to try his case.
A French Ornnlc.
Nr.w YOIIIC , Nov. 8. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Bun. ] Viscount Paul d'Ahzac , consul
general of Franco , was In the Tombs police
court this morning and had an interview with
Justice Po wera in the Judge's private room.
The viscount is afraid that he may bo mur-
drcd by an insane Frenchman named John
Grcgorio , who has visited the consulate nnd
threatens to oxtcrininato every representa
tive of the French government unless they
pay for his room and board. Grogorlo was
subsequently captured and locked up.
Family Kicked.
G.UXESVIM-K , Tex. , Nov. 8. A Dutchman
named Johnson while visiting his brother's
family in the western , part of the state last
night , being In state of intoxication , bccnmo
incensed nt his brother's wlfo because she re
proved him for some ungentlemanly remark.
jjounced upon her , Jerked her to the 11" " and
kicked her several times in the abdomen ,
fatally wounding her , she being In a dcllcato
condition at the time. Johnson is in Jull.
-
Attempted to Kill His Wife.
ST. Joscru , Mo. , Nov. 8. John Daniels
made an unsuccessful attempt to murdur his
wife at the Electric City hotel hero last night.
Ho llred throe shots at nor from a US-calibre
revolver , ono of which took effect In the" left
leg. Tno couple had been living apart for
several months , and the shooting occurred
after an attempt by Danluls to et his wife to
live with him again.
Kit OfTHlH NOHC.
AI.TOX , 111. . Nov. 8. Allen Bibb nnd Emanuel -
uel Wright , both colored , quarreled on Thurs
day at the Illinois gluts worlcs. The quarrel
resulted In a fracas , during which Bibb bit
off Wright's noso. The injury is a shocking
ono and Wright will ho maimed for life. Bibb
was arrested but gave bond for his appearance -
anco on Saturday morning to answer a charge
of mayhem , _ _
Ualtlcof Ilelmont Coinmanoraled.
MONTICELLO , III. , Nov. 8.- The twenty-ninth
anniversary of the battle of Bclmout was ob-
porvcil ycstert & \ thu survivors of that
memorable sti * . \thellrstb.ittlpluwhlch
General U. S.ronmmnded In person ,
and where bo i \i-y near ln-linr captured
by bciiiff cut nftk V Xhti command by the
coiifedorrttiMroof , i Vlng the Mississippi
rivet1 from Colmm \\y. The troops en-
iinged In that hattVoMdo of the union
wotv the Seventh \ ' Vlutitry ; the Thirty-
llrst Illinois ri'KlmA . ynandcd bv ( Soneral
John A. Logan ; thil Jty-sovi-ntli Illinois ,
the Two-ill v-sevoml 1\ \ \niid Tnyloi's bat
tery of light artilleryVago. . flip union
troops under General V succeeded in rut-
tliiu their way through .ho confederate HIHVH
nnd reached their trniiHports , und returned to
Caiiu
t .Uni'Hson NSIICH lll 1'uu-
liuitiitlnn.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 8. The following Is the
proclamation by the prusldent of the United
Slates :
By the grace and favor of Almighty God
the people of this nation have been Mod to the
closing days of tno passing year , which have
been full of the blessings of pence and the
comfort of plenty. A bountiful compensation
has to coino to us for the work of our minds
nnd our hands hi every department of human
Industry. Now , therefore , I , Honjnmln Harrison
risen , president of the United States of
America , do hereby appoint Thursday , No
vember .7 , to ho observed as a day of prayer
and thanksgiving , and I do invoke the pco'plo
upon that day to ccaso from their la
bors , to meet In their accustomed houses of
worship and to Join hi rendering gratitude
nudpmlso to our bencllcent { Creator for the
rich blessings ho has granted us its a nation
and Invoking afcoiitliiuance of HU protec
tion nnd grace for the future. I commend to
my fellow citizens the privilege of remember
ing the poor , homeless and sorrowful. Let
us endeavor to merit the promised recom
pense for charity and gracious acceptance of
our praise.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand nnd caused the seal of the United States
to bo uftlxod. Uono nt the city of Washing
ton this eighth day of November , in the year
of our Lord ono thousand eighteen hundred
and ninety , and the Independence of tlio
United States the one-hundred nnd fiftieth.
UUN.UMIN HAIIIIISON , President.
JAMT.S G. BI.AINI : , Secretary State.
W1TI , llK.t'f Till ! T.UIIIW.
CniuullniiH Have n Scheme to Outwit
McKinley'H Rroat Measure1.
MoxTitnu , , Nov. 8. One effect of the heavy
duties Imposed by the MclCinloy bill upon
Canadian eggs Is shown by a now business
enterprise that has been started by a num
ber of capitalists here , operations on which
will bo at once begun and pushed to the ut
most capacity. The wihomo is simply to
enter into the business of egg production on
an enormous scale. Numerous mammoth
poultry barns or hcnnorlc.s , equipped with
the latest Inventions in Inoub.icors , etc. , will
be erected on the fronticrfbut while ono sldo
of the building will bo in Canada the other
side will bo in the United States. Tho-
vantage of this arrangement Is self-evident.
The hens will bo fed on the Canadian sldo
with feed that in considerably cheaper than
what the American limner can provide for
his hens , but the eggs will bo laid on the
American side and consequently will not
have to pay the outrageous duty imposed by
the tariff law. In this way these. Canadians
expect uot only to make the legitimate profit
to ho obtained from the eggs , but in addition
tno enormous percentage imuoscd uy the Me-
Klnloy bill. In two years' time , these Cana
dians say , if the present American tariff law
luu not been repealed , they will have made
independent fortunes at the expense of the
American farmers and consumers , while at
the same time tlio American customs ofllccrs
fvtin bo obliged to look on at. the clover evas
ion "of tno law , "with which tbeywlll - - bo
powerless to interfere.
JtE.llOUIl.lTXV Fit A UM > IX L'MUlIItA
A Itcpiiollcnn Club Ivvposos and Do-
nniincoH Ornvn OimoH.
JACKSOXVIU.I : , Fla. , Nov. 8. The Harrison
nnd Morton club , composed of two hundred
or more leading white republicans of this
city , has issued n stirring address denounc
ing democrats for their wholesale steal of
Duvall and other republican counties. The
address denounces them for refusing to
register republicans , tells how republican
voters wore hindered and refused recogni
tion nt the registration oflleo , and how the
democrats paid for the registration of hun
dreds of their own party after the period set
by law had expired ; bow only demo
cratic Inspectors were appointed , bal
lot boxes labeled with illegibly
written names for different olllcos ( losing
thousands of republican votes ) , while plies of
democratic ballots were laid on top of each
box , thereby insuring the vote of all ignorant
democratic voters , nnd finally by cavvns-
slug votes secretly , no republicans being al
lowed to witness the count. Their own tig-
ures were returned ns the vote nnd then the
ballots were all destroyed , leaving no trace
of their guilt. In this ( Duvul ) county the
republican majorities In 18SS of 1,500 has bcCu
and counted ' ' democratic
turned over as l.-'OO
majority , a difference of y,700 votes. Every
republican county in the state Is served the
same way , ynd no republican nomlnco In the
state has been elected. Over ilOiK , ) republi
can votes cast for Stripling , 11. , In the Second
district were thrown out and not counted.
Alabama Baptists.
Mnnir.K , Ala. , Nov. 8. The seventy-second
annual convention of the Alabama Baptist
association mot hero today , 150 clerical nnd
lay delegates being in attendance , and Judge
John Harulson , ofSclma , presiding. Itcports
of boards show that during the year fifteen
churches were constituted.KM ) persons bnp-
tized and O'i : received. Thirty -eight , Sunday
schools und eight ladies mission societies or
ganized. Kxpendltures $8,105 for state mis
sions , $ . " ) .7 > t ) for home missions , $ J,8 o for for
eign missions. Thirty-one students uro
receiving education at tno expense of the as
sociation. The educational institutions of
the association uro in a nourishing condition.
Detailed on Hcc'rultliifc Service.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 8. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bun , ] By order of the secretary of
war Sertrcant Charles H. Hcirden , Company
K ( attached to Company G ) , Eighth Infantry ,
now at Fort Nlohrara , Neb. , is detailed for
duty on recruiting service and will bo scut to
Now Haven , Conn. , reporting upon his ar
rival there to the oftlcer In charge of the re
cruiting rcndc/.vous in that city. It is Im
practicable for this soldier to carry rations of
any kind.
Piracy In Toniiln ( | ,
PAIUS , Nov. 8. [ Spccialu Cablegram to
Tin : BKK. ] Lo Koleil has advices from Ton-
quin stating that piracy is rampant there nnd
that the French outposts uro being attacked
constantly. The fact that these disorders
are occurring is kept secret , the advices say ,
oslt Is'feared lhat if publicity were nlvon to
them the project now before French cham
bers for n loan by tbo French government to
the Tonquln protectorate would bo seriously
interfered with.
A AVoninn Ilaldn n Gambling House.
MATTOON , 111. , Nov. 8. A woman and two
policeman raided n gambling house in this
city last nightand captured about twenty
players , with two complete poker outfits ,
which wore conliscated. The players prom
ised to walk up to the magistrate's olllco
today and settle , but the city marshal lus
been Interceding for then ) , and It romnlns to
bo seen whether or not the law will be en
forced.
A Truce Tor Six .Months.
LONDON , Nov. 8. The English and Portu-
Iiueso governments have agreed upon a
modus vlvcndl , to remain In force six months ,
pending negotiations between the two gov
ernments regarding disputed .crritory in
Africa.
CAPRHTS VISIT TO CRISPI.
Gorman Ohaucellor Speaks of His Ooufeicnco1
"With Italy's ' Prime Minister , i
A FRANK UNOFFICIAL STATEMENT ,
Tlio NYwsnapi'i'stil'Aiistrla Ktlll Clam-
ni-lng for Tariff Kctallatloti
The l-Iinpcriu-'n 1'i'opONcd
Itd'onns.
Brut.tx , Nov. -Chancellor Von Cnprlvl ,
who bus been visiting Mlhn , this morninc re
ceived n deputation of ( lorniau ro.-ldents of
tlio city , who presented nn nildi-i s In ra
plying the chancellor spoke in tonns of un-
olllclal frankness of the objects ami results
of Ills meeting with the Italian prime minis-
tor. IIo congratulated his visitors upon llv
ing In a bountiful country , which was tho'
center of art interest nnd which wni under a ,
government that was linked with that ot
Cicruiiuiy by a policy of jwaoo ,
His Interviews with SIgnor t'rispl ,
ho said , hud cemented and i > erfcctcd
the cntonto of the Drcibimd. Ho hud
no anxiety ns to the Immediate fiituro ,
and was confident that pc.ico would bo main
tained fora long time to coint' . The chan
cellor did not go to the length of dis-olosinef
the Isuo-Signor Crtapi's demand that tlio
emperor of Hussta return King Humbert'
visit by going to Koine. The relations be
tween the Italian court and Austria hail iieon
rather strained by advices from tlio Italian ,
ambassador nt Vienna that Cardinal Gallm-
berti , panid mim'Io , had been operat ng with
Kmperor Francis Joseph through tlio cm-
press and archduchess to break the connec
tion with Itnly. The Itlforinaof Home con-
ti'lved to get hold of the dispatches
from Cardinal Gullmbertl to the
pope reporting progress In diplomacy
tending to Isolate the Itallnn
government. The authenticity of the dis
patches has not been denied. Prime Minis *
tor Crispi Imd been for n long time urging
that thi ! emperor of Austria ouirht to return
King Humbert's visit. Ho now insets upon
Austrian recognition of Komo as the capital
of Italy by the emperor's going to the ijulr *
inal. i
The official bcllc-f hero is that Chnncolior von
Cnprivisturl eel with authority to soothe blgnov
Crispi nnd King Humbert by a promtsu that
the emperor of Austria would go to Komu in
the spring.
Communications from Count Cnlnnky. Aus-
tro-Ilungariim pi imo minister , received be *
fore the chancellor left , it Is midi-i-Mood ,
announced that Kmpcror Francis Joseph
would submit In the event of Slgnor Crispi
maintaining that his reception in Uomu is
necessary for the continuance of the triple
alliance. Caprlvi's remarks Indicate that the
affair has boon settled as SIgnor Crispi do-
inandod. Tlio reports that this clmiHcllor
mooted tlio combined reprisals ngidiiHt th
United States because of the Mclilnluy bill
arc unfounded ,
The Austrian papers nro still hankering
after retaliation , although the negotiations
here for commercial coalition resulted In utter
fuiluro. Italy is the least affected liy the bill
, of any European state. Ho would not ri li
offending America to satisfy doubtful idly.
The chancellor will return in time to prcpnra
for the opening of the landtag.
The bill declares Unit the island Is valuable
ns an out post for attack and dofansc.nnd will
bo of special valno In tlmu of war. it must
bo strongly lortilled against a hostile coup
do main. The bill does not detail the cxtunt
of tlio proposed defensive work nor its cost.
The medical Journals refer cautiously
to Prof. Koch's euro for con
sumption. The professor begs hl9
friends to refrain from discussing the
subject until his invcsligidlon shail have
Iven moro reliable results. The 1'hanna-
ceutlscho Xeltung confirms tlio htnto.ncnt
that Prof. Koch's method Is Inoculation with
a weakened cultivation of tuberculin1 bacilli ,
The Mcdl/.iiiisehn Wochensclmft declares
tiat ) therapeutics of consumption are on the
eve of a now and victorious epoch. I'rof.
Koch dcclinco to stuto when ho will bo nhlo
to present a report of tils experiments. Ho
says the results uro still too limited foi-bcicn-
tillo certainty ,
The reichstag will moot on November 25.
The commihsion of labor laws In expediting
Its work In order to be able to report as s.oon
ns the house meets. The emperor keeps ia
touch with the members. Ho is gratlflcd
with the progress of the commission.
The Heichsany.clgcr announces that a trndo
mark protection bill will bo introduced in the
landtag. It will ho modelled upon the I ng-
llsh trade marks bill.
The foreiirn olllco estimates for ISiU-OScoim
prise a.voto . of 'Jil'.V'OO ' marks for the colonies
in southwest Africa , chiolly to assist niU
establish German farmer * ; fir , > ui,000 marks
for eastern Africa , and i.00,0'Ji ) murks toward
exploring ccntial Africa.
Dr. Stoeckcr lias not been daunted by his
dismissal from the court chaplaincy. Ho is
preparing for a wider and moro intense hnti-
Semitic campaign. Uo retains his scat in
the reichstag and setims decided for u llcrco
agitation in favor of political reaction , The
emperor's selection of Dr. Drysunder as chief
chaplain ad interim Is duo to an aciualutnnco ]
formed while hts majesty was n student
nt Bonn , where Dr. Urysandcr was
pastor of the Kvnngolical church. Dr.
Stoeckcr still maintains close relations with
several members of the imperial household ,
and is hopeful that he will retain his influ
ence at court.
Tlio duke of Nassau , regent of Luxemburg ,
loft the city ot Luxemburg thl.s afternoon on
his way to Frankfort. The French papers
were accurate in their predictions of the
speedy Germanizing of Luxemburg. The
Frankfort /Celtung states Unit the French lan
guage will bo replaced by the Gorman and
other measures will bo taken to assimilate the
people with these of Germany.
Oflicors of merchant ships familiar with
Capo Horn routes discredit the reports of the
loss of Captain John Orth ( Archduke John of
Austria ) . The Santa Alarghoritu , tlio vessel
which ho commands , Is n good ship and Is
well manned. Shu might bo snfo , though
she should not bo heard of for u mouth
longer , The Berlin actress , Mllly Stubel ,
who is the morganatic wife of tlio urchduko ,
Joined htm before his vessel bulled from
Buenos Ayrcs ,
Wednesday several reforms that are certain
to bu promised In the speech from the throne
will be seriously opposed. A reduction in thu
tariff on wheat und rye and a reform In thu
criminal laws iilmmg at the abolition of old
feudal rights will bo fiercely contested by the
old conservatives. The belief In ministerial
circles is that the emperor Is determined to
make no concessions. If the lower house rc-
luses to accept the projected reforms the gov
ernment will bo dissolved without delay. The
Hcllogcland hill for the lumltag docs not ecu-
ccid thut the island U to bu u.'ioU for war pur
poses ,
Tito
AMSTGUPAM , Nov. 8. [ Special Cablegram
toTm : Bni.l : Fine silver U < jui > l'd at 63
guildcra per Kilo ,