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PRRT ONE , OMAHAI i SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8 ,
I T
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKNJNG , APK1L 1C , 1892-TWENTY PAGES. NUMBER 201.
OFF WEST HIS HEAD
Lieutenant ) Anastay Pays the Stake He
Lost to Human Justice.
HOW A FRENCH EXECUTION IS WORKED
Qaapbio Description of tbe Qrewaome
Preparations for Taking a Man's Life.
FROM THE CELL TO THE GLEAMING KNIFE
Various Stops in the March of the Ooc-
tlemnee on His Way to Death.
HAS IT ANY GOOD MORAL EFFECT
No Sympathy Felt for tlio Murderer , Hut
an llthlcnl QiicRtlon ItaUi-d Uy Hid Unit
U UlfCUKxed-Ono ( ! < > em
inent Trluiiinlmnt.
tm
April 0. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to TUB Bur. . 1 An electrocu
tion in America is just as Interesting to tha
European public as to tbo American , The
Herald has drawn the attention of Europe
ans to the electrocution. I made a few notes
this morning of what I had seen of the exe
cution of Anastay , nnd they will show the
difference between the way justice Is sdram-
Istcrcd In Europe and America.
Baroness do Lard was assassinated on
December 4 , last , in broud dn , iu her apart
ments on the boulevard du Temple. Her
throat was cut and her nurse was very
seriously wounded. The police investigated
and finally brought homo the crime to
Anastay , who had been a lieutenant in the
Filtccuth regiment of the line stationed nt
Lyons. Ho was dismissed from the army on
November 1 , arrested for murder on Decem
ber SI and condemned to death February 22.
So much for the crime and the detection of
the assassin.
U ho interest surrounding tbo murder was
greater than J ual In such ca < cs , because of
the social position of the parties. Anastay
was tbo son of a druggist nnd was educated
in the military school of St. Cyr. Ho made
no ccfcnso on the trial , merely saying to bis
Judges : "I have lost the game in which my
hcud was tbo stake , but I will pay the pen
alty with courage. "
Just llclbrc He Died.
1 am curious to know what bo would say
before ho died. The police allowed only u
few persons near the place of execution so as
to avoid scandal or trouble. I asked the
prefect of policy , M. Loze , to let mo know
the time of execution. Half an hour after
midnight of Friday I received a card from
M. Groin , chief of police , saying : "It is for
this morning , at 5:15. " Nobody had ooy
sympathy for the criminal , j , however , ex
perienced forno emotion when I saw
those few words written in pencil
op a Email card , showing that the man
was fctlll alive , but would bo numbered with
the dead in less than flvo hours. His end
was near , human justice had docidcd that ho
must die.
The scene of the cxocution is distant from
the center of Paris. It was before La
Koquetto prison in a street loading to tbe
como'ory of Pero li Chaise , well known to
strangers going to visit the tomb of ccle-
Drntea Parisians lyinir there in eternal sleep.
As I started at 2 o'clock a brilliant moon
ehcd Its peaceful light over the city. The
nous of the coming execution seemed to
have bcon spread throughout Paris. All
nlong'the route I took crowds wcro bending
their steps toward the prison. There were
many constables along the route , nud I saw
them arrest ono man in u long white blouse
who was singing n great deal too loudly.
Arriving at the street leading to tbo prison
I found 2,000 or U.OOO people promenading in
tbc center of the thoroughfare , whlco was
lined by sergeants do vlllo. All these people
will BCC nothing. I showed my card to an
Inspector of police and bo scrutinized it very
closely. Then be allowed mo to pass a bar
rier Just Ilka these ut tbe entrance to thea
ters.
Wlieru He Died.
Within the gate of the prison wore thirty
counted potlccmoc sitting immovable. Be
fore tbo door was the usual sentry. There
was not a light in the prison windows. All
was silence. Only from tbo distance caino
tbo noise of the assembling crouds outside.
Ju the enclosure where 1 stood wcro about
i00 ! Journalists , dopution , detectives anO
police ofllcluls. There is not the least emo
tion , so fur , evident. At 3 o'clock there came
from tbo cemetery sldo four scr-
KcantB do vllle , followed bv two
largo vehicles llko circus wogons. It Is the
Guillotine. With them are men clothed in
black with high hats. Behind the second
vehicle walks a man with a haugy head o ;
hair and grey mustache , looking like an olc
oldicr He Is Dcibler tbo oQlcial
( , , ex-cxocu-
tioucr for the whole of Franco.
Tbo wagons slop m front of the prison
nnd silence falls upon tbo crowd , for it is un
derstood that death is within those wagons.
" " " Kroctlnjf the Machine.
Tbo assistants enter the vehicles and
emerge in blue blouses just llko ordinary
workmen. They carry out two high wooden
posts , souio plauks and ropes , and begin the
carpenter work. Del bier walked up anil
down , but nobody spoke to him. Ju
about twenty minutes tbo culilo-
line was ready , and tbe executioner
then went for the knife , which is carefully
wrapped in cldth , and put it DO between the
two posts. Ho worked It up and down to
eo that everything was in good order. Ho
did everything calmly and iu tbo most
natural way. Au assistant next put a basket
in front of tbe guillotine.
Into this Is to fall tbo bead after Its sever
ance from the body. The executioner looked
at overytnlng , and then said : "Very well. "
It was the tint time his voice was heard
since iho beginning of bis gruesome work.
Tbo executioner's assistants take of )
their blouses and walk about with their
chief , who smokes a ciirarotte. Later on the
murmur Increases outside the prison wall
and tbo dtn\n begins to break. Presently B
vehicle draw * up and a judge and his sec
tary , both pule , In black garments and while
cravats , like people returniue from a tolrer ,
tcp out. Tbcu another vehicle arrives wltc
tbe rhaplaln , Abba Vulidlor. Ho shakes tbe
liauds of the Judge , looks at tlio guillotine ,
nd shakes his head , Silouco still reigns as
Iho Uy grow * rosier.
In the Pretence of Death ,
Suddenly everybody looks up , A klto U
fllylog in the air , heaven knowr whenoo It
came. The llttlo gate opeulDg upon tbe
jilaoo swing * back and a policeman vanishes
eraani : bis comrades. It wants five minutes
Cf 6. Deltler approaches the Judge , hat Io
und , and at this moment tbo chief 61 po-
Ice gives the si/n for the privileged few to
inter the prison. The gate closes behind us.
il. Bcouq josnc , Iho director of tha prison ,
s awaiting the procession.
First come the wardens of the prison. Then
ho director , cxocutloner , judges and eight
vltncsses. Arrived In front of the cell , the
cortcco halts. The director enters. Anastay
s awake.
"Toko courage , Anastay , " said the dlrcc-
.or. "Tho 'president has not considered
'avcrablo the petition for clemency , Tbo
Inal moment hks come . "
"I urn at your service , gentlemen. " mur
mured AtiasUv , whoso face was absolutely
livid.
Tbo wardens hand him his stockings nnd
help him to put on tbo trousers , which ho
wore when arrested. Then ho remains alone
For n few moments with the chaplain.
Dciblor awaits him In the ball.
On his way out Anastay says very dis
tinctly : "There Is a letter for my brother In
the drawer of the table. "
Not another word did ho utter on this
earth.
Our I.nst nnil Only Tear.
Detblcr's ' assistants bind him with long
cords , compelling the condemned man to
nnrch slowly. Then they roughly thrust
its elbows behind his back and bind them
together , tbo cords crossing the shoulders
and meeting at tbo wrists , and the ro-
sillt being that the prisodor's chest
is pushed forward while lib shoul
ders are depressed. Anastay , who
has his head bent , raised It suddenly just
then and a big tear mils down Ms cheek.
Dclbler .hen arranges the shirt at the uock ,
so it will net interfere with tbo knife , and
Anastay trouiblcs. A plcoJ of tbo linen fftlh
to tbo ground , leaving the neck entirely ex
posed. The chaplain asks him if bo wants
It , A negative sign with bis baud without
moving his limbs is the answer.
\Vlillj the necessary formalities in regard
to the certlflcMto of execution are going on
the chaplain pravoJuith the condemned
man.
His I.ist Ilccord.
Hero Is the ccrtlficato.
Tno individual known as Anastay was
handed over to tbo criminal executioner nt
5 o'clock on the the morning of April 0 , 1MJ2 ,
by virtue of a warrant signed by the pro-
cureur general and dated April S , 181' . ! .
At the end of the document was the execu
tioner's ' uamo , signed in Deibler's large
handwriting.
It Is clear daylight now. A mlnuto passes
ana then the gro'it door of the prison is
opened. The gendarmes draw their
swords and as the procession comes in
view all the spectators remove
their bats. The distance fioin the door to
the scaffold is only ten yardu , but it seemed
to take fully ten minutes to travel that dls-
tanro. At the head of the procession comes
Dcibler , who seems to be moro agi
tated than is his wont , and then ,
surrounded and supported by tbo execu
tioner's assistants , comes the condemned
rain who Is n piteous object , with bis livid
faco.Vith his shorn hood and smooth
chin and lips , ho looks very much , like a
piarrat. He has a loose coat over bis shoul
ders and manifestly ho is doing his best to
keep up his courage. He pauses for Iho mil
lionth fraction of a second , almostsmiles. .
but thuti be lowers bis eyes at the sight of
the knife which gleams brightly m the full
daylight.
On Ktornlty'h Threshold.
At last tbo platform is reached and an
assistant at once rou hlv removes the loose
coat. Then Abbo Valaulcr embraces the
condemned man twice , and as ho loosens his
hold , Anastay is pushed upon the plank. The
lunette drops with a dull thud and then the
knifa { alls witU a sound like that of a diction
ary falling upon a floor. Lots of blood spurts
out , stulning tbc cuillotlno.
Taking the vessel in which tbo head has
fallen off , the assistants proceed to place the
body in o closed casket , which is then placed
m u wagon. The entire proceedings lasted
tlfty-seuen seconds.
Surrounded by four gendarmes with
drawn swords and followed by the chaplain's
carriage the wagon was dnvcu up the rue
KoQiiutto , and tbom went ut full speed
toward the Kuay cemetery. All was over.
Tbo people , who did not see anything , broke
loose and in spite of the police , there
was a good deal of shameful disor
der. H seemed as though a popular
festival were in progacss , and as though the
people , after being compelled by this awe of
death to maintain silence for two hours , felt
themselves aam in need of relaxrlion.
J'hlloitonlir und Morals.
It is twenty mlhutos past 5 o'clock , and as
we returu to Paris wo only mention whether
the death penalty producei uny moral effect.
Little sympathy has been shown for Algr.
D'Hulst. In the Chamber of Deputies to
day the minister of the Interior was ques
tioned in regard to tbo recent socialist Uls-
turoauccs Iu the churches , and , after M.
Loubut , president of tbo council ,
has replied , M. Hicord , minister
of tbo interior , mad a strong anti-clerical
statement , which was warmly applauded by
tbo Chamber. Finally a vote was taken and
M. Kicard' * statement was approved of by a
vote of 317 to 10.- .
The government is very proud of its vic
tory and has ordered that M fllcards speech
bo publuhod.
The only question now Is whether the gov
ernment will bo able to show tb same ma
jority on Monday in regard to tbe Dahomey
question as it showed today in regard to the
religious question. Jacques ST. Cmic.
Dnsertlnc the Country.
Qucnuc , P. Q. , April I ) . Tbo clergymen of
the lower St. Lawrence say tbe exodus of
French-Cauudians is ton times greater this
year than ever boforo.Vholo communities
are depopulated acd ono meets as many a )
forty deserted farms in one parish.
Hu Did Not Abuconil.
Rio I > E JAxrino , April l > . It has transpired
that the chairman of one of the Brazilian
railways , who was reported to have ab
sconded , was seen hero yesterday. The
liquidation of this ojaipany was recently
ordered.
Gun iuri' iicctl : < m.
GUATEMALA , April U. The final official can
vass of tto presidential vote in Guatemala
has been completed. It shows a majority for
General Heioa Barrios , who Is declared pfes-
Idem-elect.
CliUllCll Of LATl'.lt It.lY SAJXTH.
Yeitcrdaj'x Sviston of IU Ititeriiatlonal
Conffn'iicv.
IxiiEi-EXiiESCE , Mo. , April 0. At today's
session of tbo international conference of tbo
church ol Later Day Saints a resolution was
adopted requesting the Heavenly Father to
glvo n revelation to Prophet Joseph Krnytn
by which bo may bo guided In tilling the va
cancies in the church oftlcoa. To the same
ocd , Sunday , April 10 , was appointed a day
of Usttug and prayer.
Tbe quorum of twelve reported adverely on
tbe request of the Detroit branch that mis
sionaries bo sent to Canada U also recom
mended that no appointments to tbe ministry
bo made of men who use tobacco contrary to
tbe rovcUtloa
ORACLE NO LONGER
Gladstone's Voice Fails to Settle a Debats
in the House of Commons.
ONE OF THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Unruly Followers on Whioh the Grand Old
Man is Forced to Depend.
GRAVIETY OF THE EGYPTION MATTER
Side View of the Situation Which Parlia
ment May Have to Free.
LIBERAL CHANCES ARE VERY SLENDER
.Must Carry nighty Scuta In Ortlrr to C.alu
I'OUIT I.ciulcrs of the I'tirty
LiDiInK Mope ntitl pur
ring fur \Vlinl Now.
ICnpi/rtoMttl Jfi33ly Jama rinnlni Jlennttt. }
LOXKON , April II. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tus cn.J There Is noth
ing that tbc House of Common ! likes bettor
than personal scones of any kind. It had hau
two or three during the past week which
have bcon very successful. It spent the
whole of Thursday discussing what should
bo aono with ono of its members anil three
other persons who huvo boor , gulty of broach
of privllogc. Everybody engaged in tbis
business mule : a miserable mass of it except
Mr. Gladstone and too speaker. Hour after
bour was cousumed in uu'lignlfloJ ' wrangling ,
llttlo calculated to retain tuo honor or dig-
nicy of Purlianiont.
Mr. Gladstone , in a spojch of remarkable
sagacity and power , endeavored to put the
house on the rieht track , but a largo section
of bis own followers , a ? usual , rjfussd to
abey him. What is ha goins to do with this
unruly bordo wben , it over , ho returns to
power ! They decline to accept his leader
ship , even on a matter of parliamentary pro
cedure , concerning which he speak with an
authority no other min can posses * . With
these rebellious spirits and a section
of the Irish members , who vow
vengeance against Mr. Gladstone for the do-
structiou of Parnoll , it will bo seen that
even if the iioerals gained a majority at the
next election , their hold upon ofllco would be
very precarious. A few years ago a speech
made by Mr. Gladstone on this privilege
question would have settled the matter. On
Thursday it went for Httln or nothing. It is
a disorganized mob that the veteran states
man has behind him and not a disciplined
party.
Hreakers Looming ; Up.
\Vlillo all this mummery Is going on the
excessively dangerous complications which
are daily growing up in Ejrypt are com
pletely overlooked by both political pit-ties.
Lord Salisbury has gone abroad for tbo
Easier recess and most of his colleagues
will shortly do tbo same. Meanwhile Turkey
is playing a peculiarly snbtlo game , ob
viously for the purpose of bringing .pressure
to bear upon England to got out of E ypt.
We bear nothing of it except through the
press , no information being vouchsafed to
Parliament. It is a literal fact that but for
tbo speclil dispatches of the New
York Hernia and the London Times wo
should not bo aware of tbo hostility which
tbe sultan is showing toward tbo new khedive -
dive , though less towird htm than toward
tbc English , who are backing him up.
Lord Salisbury means to stand fast by his
present position , but if Franco supported the
attitude taken by the- sultan thora would bo
a ciisis that would demand the immediate in
terference of Parliament.
J'lirllaiiii'nl In the I.irk.
No correspondence , no paper of any Kind
bus been luid oeforo us. If Turkey is playIng -
Ing raoroly a game of brag , it does not much
mutter whether wo kcop in this trulv
Egyptian .darkness or not. But the rumor in
well Informed circles is that every move
made by the sultan lias been carefully
planned in combination with either Kussla
or France , or both. In that case the English
occupation of France mar have at any mo
ment to bo defended by force of arms , or bo
abandoned altogether.
Which course is Lord Salisbury prepared
to take ?
He will not say , and consequently the sit
uation grows more ana more grave , and Par
liament is spending the time in fussy debates
about broach of privileg ? .
Not So finny Alter All.
I understand on good authority that the
most recent calculations of the liberal wire
pullers In reference to the general election
are not favorable to Mr. Gladstone. If they
are to cherige tbo minority into a majority
they will have at 'east eight seats to win ,
and nobody can yet discover where they ara
to come from. Tbo agricultural counties
may supply tome , but London , on which the
Uludstonian hopes are chietiy fixed , is likely
to remain in tbo bands of the conservatives ,
There is no enthusiasm otiy nbcro for
Irish homo rule. The English people
take no real interest in the
subject , a fact which Mr. Gladstone has
never realized. That led to his defeat in
lb-50. Nearly all the seats bo requires must
be won In England , for Ireland , Scotland and
Wales can give few , if any more. The
present outlook is that ho cannot obtain the
requisite number , and bis ablest agents do
not dare to hope for a majority of raoro than
twenty. With that bo could not remain In
power tbreo weeks.
Tbis will explain why Mr. Gladstone
makes no attempt to force on R dissolution of
Parliament and why tbo wiser section of bis
followers look with some uneasiness on tno
prospect of going to the people under any
circumstances this year.
A MKMIIEK or PAIII.UME.NT.
AITAIUS IN IIHA/.II , .
Army O 111 ecru Suspended ( or Interfering li
rolltlciil Atlulra.
Rio Da JANTUIO , April 0. A document
signed by thirteen eupenor army ofllcert ,
which WHS recently put in circulation bore ,
has caused considerable comment in official
circles. In tbU document tbo deposition of
several governors of provinces was severely
censured , tbo dictatorship assumed by
General Da Fonscca was highly commended
and an immediate presidential election was
strongly requested.
Tbo government has taken action In the
matter , and , alter a thorough consideration
has decided that tbo army officers whoso
signatures are affixed to the document have
in the composition and subsequent circulation
of the daper arrogated to themselves a power
belonging only to tbo properly cou&tltuUd
authorities and hare committed u pravo
breach of discipline. The government de
cides that tbo offending officers ahull be dealt
with in a measure commensurate with their
offense , and has ordered that all bo dismissed
from the service.
It is only a low days ppo that a number of
officers hero slcnetl a petition uriting upon
iho vice president , tire advisability of an
immodlato prcsldejitlul 'election. ' The vlco
president thereupon issued a manifesto pro
testing against this hclloa of the officers and
Ifco.v , too , wcroDuifashcd for Interfering In
political matter * , tbo entire number being
placed on tbo retired list , The garrisons
everywhere throughout tbo country remain
loyal to the existing government ,
.VKII HOOKS\4Slt l'KiiioiHC.lT.S.
Unoottha most .interesting and exciting
stories that has been published recently is
"Tho Princess Mnzkroff ; a Romance of the
Day , " by Joseph Ballon. These who llko
sensationalism In'Us most tragic form will
hall with delight th o last production of this
entertaining novelist.
The plot briefly Is as follows ; Hichnrd
Gordon Travers , 'Lthb only son of a famous
iron founder of Middles borough , In England ,
and Mlddlesboroupb , in America , happens to
meet with Prince and Princess Mnzaroff at
Brlndisl and travel * in tlio same steamer with
them on n trip frfim that place to Paris.
Now , iho prince , who is a Hussion by
birth , treats his wife with great indifference
if not absolute cfuelty. and she being a
beautiful womati , full of flre uud spirit , con
soles herself by nceyptlug the attentions her
many admirers are only too willing to lavish
upon her. But she never experiences la
grandO'passlon until she becomes acquainted
with Ktchurd Gordon Travcrs , with whom
she falls desperately love. She conflJos
to him on board hUlp that she Is unhappy
with her husband , and be , in a moment of
weakness , tells hoc that he will always bo
her friend and that if over she Is In
need of itld she oun rely on htm. Young
' 1 ravers did not fuink much moro of tlo
matter , but is very forcibly reminded of his
promise wben , while. In Paris at a late hour
'
in the night , the 'charming and amorous
princess rushes suddenly into his room , in
forming him tnat she has loft her husband
forever and bo * oj > mo to live with him.
Travers , whl.o nol being a saint , fetls
the situation a very awkward one , unu
scarcely knows what to do. but filially suu-
cumbs' to the blandishments or tha
fuscltmtlnc : Princei * Mnzaroff , and for a
time t'jev live a sortoflurtle.dovo life. After
a bit , however , tbo Englishman begins to
think ho ought to triturn to England unu
straighten out his affairs and settle down.
He returns to bis native innd and whlio
there falls In lovo-with n wealthy young ladv
and his love beinpj reciprocated , bo deter
mines to m-irry h'cr in short order. The pas
sionate princess , however , cannot be so easily
shaken off. She hears of bis impending
marriage and on lee day it is to
take place sho. appears on tbo
scone and demands ( i private uudieuce with
Travcrs. Ho sees her.in one of the room i < f
bis English mansion , , and as bo refuses to
consent to wed her , she kills herself in his
presence with a dugcer which be had given
tier , on which is engraved his name. Hear-
las her scream , u crowd rushes Into the
room just in tiiuo to "hoar her dying words :
" 1 stood between his newr love ana ho has
killed me ! " Of couise "lUi.s makes matters
look very blacu for.Travers , but in the end
he comes out all richturiU , marries tbo lady
of hU choice. Published bj iho United
State ? BOOK company , 45'J > Worth street ,
New York , . * -
The Overland. MoiHljly for April contains
an interesting article oa , "l'ho Indians of
North America , " by Captain W. E. Dough
crty. It is the secdnd.ir.iJao6oriespro/uscly
illustrftted.and ° lntSfidf8wnu account of tho.
captain's pe -OXcSrfenceiiiiUtASr'auuded
ICaeeiu tbo late > Siq > pc uprisiufr. Mostol
the other jirticjos'nrctfavoted'to Paciticcoast
topics , as for iiistou-Ai :3ho > San Francisco
Water FronU'V 'VnfKHIs idn Dolorbs Y'lho
California ! ! oMboFuturcCalifornia ; Lion
Hunting with Foxtiounds , " and "Happen
ings in Old Caluveras. " There are
few familiar namcs-uraong this month's con
tributors , but it is a feature of the jjld Over
land io glvo plac9 ! to contributions upon
their menu and not to insist that tbo name
of a popular author is of more value to too
macu/ino than the meritorious work of an
unknown writer. I
St. Nicholas for April contains the usual
number of ontorluinlng short stories and
serials. Uharics Frederick Holder of i'asa-
dena , Cal. , tnlU in his most charming way of
"Tho Famous Tortui'as Bull Fight , " Charles
F. Lummis contnlmtis'.bls . third article cm
"Strange Corners "Of'Our Country , " In a
i'raphlc description of the snake dance of the
Moquis , Mary Halleck Foole describes the
, gr at Colorado caaon'ln November. The ll :
Hastrat ons and otherifeaturos are fully up to
the u.ual high defjrco. of oxcclicice which
has made St , Nicnolas a universal favorite
among the young people.
S. K. Bottone has Just given to the world n
handy llttlo compilation under the tltlo of
"A Guide to Electric.Lighting . tor the Use of
Householders and Amateurs. " Iu another
of his works , ' -Elccttiu Bells , " tbo author
has treated of tbo application of electricity
to signaling purposes ; in "Electric Light
ing" ho has clearly "demonstrated by what
moans electricity cau"be made subservient to
the purposes of illumination and the trans
mission of motive pfiivcr. It is profuselv
illustrated und is mudo as reusable as a work
on such a purely scientific subject could bo
expected to be. Published by .Mucmllluu &
Co. , New Yortf.
Eicllo Snuvostro ahvdys writes interest
ingly and "Man and Money , " a translation
of which bus just been in a do by Mury J.
Serrano , maintains" uls. high reputation as a
talented novelist of the mo 'era French
school. Published by Cab 4- Publishing
company , 104 and 100 Fourth uvenuo , New
York.
Cussnll'a Family Magazine for this month
would i > o welcome to Its rcudcis It it weru
only for the continuation of L. T. Meado's
delightful serial "put of the Fashion. "
"How to Look Nico"'ls the flrst of two pa
pers by Phyllis Browne on a subject that all
women arc interested in. "My Conjuring
Tilcks" is an amusing account of the experi
ences of an amateur conjuror. "Mora About
Undo Jobn'u Cucumber Frames" is a garden
story that all who know "Uncle John" will
want to read.Tho Uev. J. Slurbs' Finds"
is an illustrated story , while "About Trams"
IB an illus'rutcd stcUjb tbst will Ilnd a cym-
pathetlc HUdlence in all who depend upon
those ships of the stwHs.for getting to and
from their places of ( business. The serial
"You'll Love Me Yei , " IB linlsbed and Justi
fies Its title In tbo cloting chapter. The
other serial "Had HoJ nown" is also brought
to a close.
Allen Eastman Cross contributes a fine
tribute to Cardinal. Manning in the April
New England Mujcutlpo , It is based upon a
newspaper parapraph , . > vhlch In noting his
boneiiconco suld ttuHi at bis funeral the bust
thing said of him WM : " 'Ho was good to
the poor , ' This aloua is a coble omtaph. "
Mr. Cross takes this for tbo title and central
idea of his poem , which all lovers of Man
ning will cherish. Mr. is. B. Whitney , tbo
organist and choir tauter of the Church of
the Advent Of Boston , furnishes a good de
scriptive article on "Surplicod Boy Choirs in
America , " and Edward G. Mason of Chicago
cage furnishes n scholarly and valuable
paper on "Tho Early A'lsltors to Chicago. "
The pools cannot complain of not getting a
show in this Issuecf the New England
Magazine. There are , in addition to tha very
fine poem by Allua Eastman Cross , other
very creditable poetical effusions by Ccllu
P. Woolley , Gertrude Christian Fosdick ,
Charles Gordon Uogcri , Minna Irving and
James G. Burnett , Tbo thousands of au-
mirort of .lamoj Uhitcomb Htley will turn
to Walter Blackburn Hurto's generous esti
mate of bis peltry with a great deal of
pleasure. Harto calls Uiley "tho Burns of
contemporary American poetry. "
Of all the roonj.pubUcatiouJ issued spec
ially for the edification of the young it would
bo difficult to Bclttct B better or more instruc
tive one than "Hlstoria ; an illustrated
monthly magazine of hlstodtal stories. "
The nuttber for April is full of excellent
papers. There are 'Toe Story of Macbeth , "
Doctors ! I'IQUW ) TakoBcqcbam' * Pills.
-AKiDAN VIRULENCE
Politics in Germany Bocomiug Violently
nnd Decidedly Interesting.
CONSERVATIVE LOSSES IN THE SANTAG
Agitation of tlie Primary Education Bill
Still Continues.
ITS ADVOCATES WAITING FOR REVENGE
They Blama the Government for the Defeat
of the Measure.
SOCIALISTS PREPARING FOR MAY DAY
Demount rut tons Will lie Made i\crywlioro :
I'rrimnitloin to Snpitrriis IMsimti-rs
Dccrrnso In C.rrni inj's Trmlc-UiMsIp
und Ncn < fro in the riitlicrliiiid.
! tin the X. I' Artne nfcd 1'ntt. ]
Utiu.ix , April ! . ' . When the Landtag re
assembles on April i3 ! an important regroup
ing of tbo parties will ba effected. Tuo
negotiations for a rearrangement now pro
ceeding point to a coalition of tbo moderate
conversation faction , headed by llerr
Helldort and Hauchopt , with the liberals ,
which will result In the formation of a cartel
party , having some of the best elements of
the old cartcllors. The split botweou the
ultra conservatives and the moderates has
practically destroyed tbo conservative ma
jority in thi Landtag and also places the
party nt the tremendous disadvantage of hav
ing disordered ranks at the approach ol the
general election. Trerc is no mending tbo
breach , the declared divergence in prlncloles
being too pronounced. Partisan virulence is
already keen. If a coalition Is effected it
will bo adopted us a basis of promising
strength , the government , thjowlng its influ
ence on its side , will follow its
policy on a distinct national liberal -
oral basis. The frelslnnigo party re
joices at seeing the other party
disintegrated. The men who support Hell-
dorf are very woik. Tbo bulk of the con
servatives continue in consonance with the
centrists on the primary education bill and
await a chance to avenge themselves on the
government for abandoning that measure.
After iho Easter holidays the leaders will
announce a new program , which Is being
elaborated , the spirit of which is shown in an
uJdivss to Minister Von Sedlltz , signed Dy
sUty-hvo members of the upper housa of the
Prussian Diet , cxprosEint : gratitude for his
defense of the conservative principles.
The public takes the political uncertainly
quietly , though the- situation is pregnant
with eventful issues. Even the reports of
Chancellor von Caprivi retiring after Easier
in favor of Count Von Eulonbeig do not stir
iho general pulse.
Socialists 1'reparliif ; lor "May Day.
. - The preparations of the socialists for the
Mity"day < celebration artS'lJoealyCwatcned'by ' *
tbo authorities. At a council of the minis
ters Chancellor von Caprivi proposed to In
fluence the employers to refuse the men a
holiday if the celebrations nro organized for
Monday , May _ ' , instead of Sunday. The
Austrian socialists who have decided to hold
their demonstration on tbcnd desired the
Germans to bold a simultaneous celebration
on that day.
Mr. Miguel advised his colleagues to treat
the day as a recognized labor holiday , and If
the celebration was held on Monday to close
the government -dories. . Dr. Miguel even
supRcstcd that the prices at the theaters bo
ordered by the government to bo reduced
and that the military bauds bo ordered to
play in the public gardens. The other min
isters did not go us far as Dr. Miguel wanted
them to , but they agreed not to oppose the
demonstrations.
Tbo socialist leaders have Incurred tbo ill-
will of the Austrian socialists by re using to
make Sunday uud Monday holidays.
Mar day proper alone , will bo celobrdtep
In Germany , in Berlin a number of meetings -
ings have been arranged for and the public
gardens and suburban resorts will be filled
with great crowds of workIngmen ana their
families , celebrating the day. There will bo
no big party processions. If the nnarchis'c
attempt to create a disorJcr they will meet
with instant and severe repression.
In Vienna Sunday will bo celebrated by an
assemblage in the Prater to dUcuss the eight
hour question. Another section proposes to
hold a procession , tno participants to bo at-
tlrod in blue blouses. Throughout Austria ,
with the exception of Vienna , the celebra
tions will DO held on Monday. The want of
cohesion among the Austrian socialists will
weaken the effect of the demonstration.
In Pcstb the police have bcon ordered to
prevent all meetings and processions. The
socialists will therefore be compelled to bold
tdclr demonstrations outsldo the city bound
aries.
aries.Will
Will Celebrate Tlirir Uoldcn Wcihllns" .
A dispatch to tbo Cologne Gazette from
St. Petersburg says that the czar and the
czarina and members of the royal family will
sail for Copenhagen on board the imperial
yact Polar fator ou April 2J , to attend the
golden wedding ol tbc king and queen of
Denmark. No great court fetes will beheld ,
and only the ralatives of the king and queen
will bo invited to take part. Tbo accouch-
incut of the empress is expected to take
place in Juno. Publlo prayers have already
been offered In the churoues for her safe
delivery.
Consular reports for tbo first quarter of
161U , show adocroate in tbo trndo compared
with the same p rlod iu IbOl. From Berlin
the decrease 1s 8,003,090 marks nnojfrotn Han-
burg it Is 5,000,000 , marks in sugar exports
alone. Tuls is all said to be auo to tbo
reciprocity treaty of the United States
uffcctiui ; the German sugar trade to tbo
West Indies end South Ametica. About
1,000,000 marks of the Berlin decrease Is In
the cheapest ulnd of fancy goods which have
tilt bet to been sent to the southern states.
The negroes now have no money to buy this
trash.
Tbo Berlin schuetzen clubs will send a
gold rup to tbo Now York Schuotzcn clue In
memory of the rlllo festival held in ( Jsrmauy
in IS03. The cup Is twenty Inuhas high and
bears on Us covers the figures of a riQoman
In oxidized tllver.
ICauffmun , tbo American bicyclist , has
issued a challenge for a raoo to be held under
the auspices of tbo Berlin Bicycle club.
Mrs. JClefer , wlfu of Colonel Kiefer of St.
Petersburg , hag died hero from pneumonia.
Her body will be sent homo.
TKAGIC i\DIXO : 01'A IMV'S SPOUT.
Captain Mlddlrlon , uu KnclUh ( Jentlunmn ,
Killuil While Itlillni ; u Jtucu.
LONDON , April 'J. A large number of the
members ef the Iloua of Commons and
members of fashionable circles traveled to
Kineton todav to see the House of Commons
steeplechase , Mr. Long , rnombor of
vision of Wiltshire , won the hoav
race and Mr. Francis Mlldmay ,
the division of Dovonshlro , won theiU. .
weight raco.
The day's sport was spoiled , bowov\ \ % *
an accident thht resulted In the dca '
Captain Allddloton , n well known rldei *
was ono of the riders in ths racai nnd
thtown from hi * horse and Imtatitly Ul\"i \
Ho was ono of the best and raoit fiopl
riders in England. Whoa the omprosi t -
Austria hunted in Ireland ho was her pill/ *
lie has repeatedly ridden the winners ofer
the stlfTest steeplechase courses ,
WILL n.visi : TIII : ST.VTI : or si 1:01 : .
Atliilrn In tlio Argc-ntlno ItopiiliUr Orltlni ;
Hack to Tlirirurnml t'oiKllllon.
Brn.vos AIILS > , April 0. The state of siege
proclaimed in the entire republic on April 0 ,
In consequence of the grave political troubles
prevailing throughout the country , fears
being entertained that the radicals wcro
about to attempt to ovcrthro\y the govern
ment , will bo suspended tomorrow for
the purpose of holding the clce-
tlot. ! . Tbo radicals declare that they
will hold aloof from tbo elections
and will take no parl whatever in the ballot
Ine for candidates. They announce that tholr
object In assuming this attitude is to protest
against the coercive action which tbis gov
ernment has recently taken au'iilnsl the rudl-
cals In arresting nnd Imprisoning many
members of ths party nnd accusing them of
complicity In plots to assaslnato high federal
ofllcials , to overthrow the existing govern
ment aid to form In Its stead a dictatorship
roprcsentej iu the person of Lr. ) A'om , the
lender of Iho radical party. Many army
officers have been placed und"r arrest on
suspicion of being concerned In the alleged
conspiracy against the government.
CATHOLICS' IN rii.vxci : .
Tlirir Tirades AK'liist the ( ! uieminent
.11 list Ho stopped.
PAH'S April 9.-In the Chamber of Depu
ties today Manager Hulst questioned the
government In regard to recent dlsturbai.cos
m Parisian churches , complaining that im
proper instructions had bon issued to the
police.
Premier Lonbet replied that the pshco has
douo their duty.
M.Jordan called upon the government to
prevent antl-ropublicin attacks on the part
of Cutholic uroachors. He severely criti
cised a circular letter recently issued by tbo
bishop of Monde.
M. Richard , minister of justice and public
worship , announced that iho bishop would
bo brouirht Uaforc the council of state , nnd
that his stipend would bo stopped. 113 de
clared speeches against the public would be
stopped.
His declarations were greeted with hearty
applause , and the Chamber adopted a resolu
tion on confidence iu him.
it.irj ; Tituuiti.K i u.u.v/.vr.
Eastern Ko.uls Tlire'iicn to .M lice Trouble
Vimlcrl > IIU Aliep the Ualmi Tnrlllr.
CurcAOO , III. , April y. Notwithstanding
the efforts to avert trouble it cow ioo s as il
nothing less thaa a passenger rn'lo war
would bo the result cf the competition grow-
ng-icutof ' "tbe' mooting -of - tbe-i-Sbcluty of'
Christian Endeavor to be held in N\3w York
nextJuiv. The action of the Michigan Cen
tral , the Lake Shore and the Pennsylvania
roads in announcing an ? j rate from Chicago
to New York and return for that occasion
has caused the dilteiential lines to declare
themselvns. General Passenger Agent Kob-
crts of iho Krlu road said toduv : "We shall
maintain our $2difT < uentiul whatever the reg
ular linen muy make. The Baltimore &
Unio , I am told will do tno same lliini ; and I
have no doubt that will bathe iwlicv of all
the differential linos. "
The strong lines claim that iu announcing
the rate they are only carrylnuouttbo urue-
inont arrived ut in regard to this business
that the lowest first class limited fare for the
round trip should bo the rate by all roads.
The lowest first class liicitoJ rate , they con
tend , docs not mcun that of tbo road issuing
the ticket but of any road engaged in the
traflic.
Whatever there may bs In the rumor that
Marvin Hughltt , now president of tbo Chicago
cage & Northwestern road , is to lie made
president of the Union Pacific at the next
mueting of the stockholders , it is neither
confirmed nor denied by art } ono here who
might be supposed to speak with authority.
Outsiders are generally inclined to credit tbo
story. They point to the assertion that .lay
Gould has lost his crip on the Union Pacific ;
that Mr. Hughitt is alraady a director of
that company ; tbatJ. Pierrcpoint Morgan ,
who represents the Yanriorbilt people in tbe
management of Its affairs , and that thn
Vandcrbllts have long desired to control a
transcontinental. That tbo election of Mr.
Hugbltt to the presidency would mean a
practical consolidation of that road with the
Chicago & Northwestern under Vanderbllt
control , Is not questioned.
Chairman Klnloy of .ho Western Paison-
per association bus decided that the cut
rates now'in effect bjtwcou Chicago and tbo
Missouri rlvor points must not bu used by
western roads although intended us sjcu by
the Chicago and Ohio river lines , except
from points as ho has authorized to meet
outsliio competition.
Tronic Manager Busbonbarit of the Chicago
cage , St. Paul & Kansas City road objects to
this decision ai an Infraction of Iho law. in
his reply the chairman says : "In the ab
sence of a definitely settled application of
the law with respect to the through rates , it
would bo Improper tor any metnbor to seek
protection from independent action by an ex-
pnrtco assertion of what the law rcqulrus. "
Itiuluceil Itato to tlio loir.i Convention ,
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , April 0 , Chairman
Smith has Issued a circular to. members of
the TrAustnlsso-iri Passinpor association
authoring ono round trip rates to tha Iowa
democratic stale convention May 11.
Urnnt Monument Cornerstone ,
NEW YOIIK , April 0. Tbe corner stone of
tuo Grant monument will bo laid the 27th
inst.
_ _
UKomrnD TIIK ri'.KincT irim CIIKHHN
Wife Murderer Sclinrldrr round UuflljMiy H
WiiHlilni.'toiiJiiry ,
WASHINGTON , L ) , C. , April 0. In the trial
of Howard J , Schneider for the murder of
hl wlfo , the jury agreed on murder In tno
flrst degree. On January 31 Schneider , who
bad not bcon living with his wife for several
weeks , mot her on her way to church , accora
( milled t > y her brother and sister , and almost
Immediately began tiring. Tha brotber was
instantly killed and the wlfo received thrco
bulleU in her body , from the effects of which
she died In a few days. Tbo largo crowd
congregated around the buildings gave vent
to Its feelings of approval by repeated cheers.
The judge In dismissing the jury thanked
them for their righteous and just verdict
and said U would bo an honor to them as
long as tboy lived.
Will Muke u Jtcilurtlou In
NEWCASTLE , Pa. , April 0. Notices have
been posted at all tbo furaaro * in this city
that there will bo a general reduction of
wages , to take effect on April 17. The op-
crutorn say the reduction is necessary because -
cause of the condition of tha Iron market.
The first base ball ganio of the season will
bo played today. Ttie Athletics and the Al
brights urt > the contesting loams , The g me
will bo played on the Albright grounds at
0:30 o'clock. Casey and Slater will be In the
points for the Athletics and Holding and
Mullen for iho Al origin
CAPTURED THE CANON
Wyoming Rustlers Won the Honors of the
Tirst Engagement ,
SURPRISED THE ARMY OF CATTLEMEN
One Side Now Has ths Ammunition and the
Otcr the Big Gun.
FIGHTING LIKE INDIANS BEHIND ROCKS
Gun Stores Umble to Supply the Increas
ing Demand for Arms.
INFORMATION DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
Until Tart Irs Ilrtvrmlned to Win XOIT nt
Anj- Coil Terrllile Incitement
How Iho 1'rnulc of tlio
Mnto reel.
CASITR , Wyo. , April 9. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Br.n. | An tinned rustler has just
arrived in towu alter ammunition. Ho re
ports n flu hi in progress nnd ssy.s the cattle
men have retreated to Tlsdalb's ranch. H
would give no details but said a string of
ponies wcro stretched between hero and
Tisdalo's ranch for the quit-It transportation
of ammunition. Ho said the rustlers had tha
best of It but wcro nearly out of ammunition.
The fight w'as alter the manner of Indian
warfare. From behind rocki they bad Hied
on each other many hundreds of times.
Tno rustlers suprised the army and cap
tured their big canon but the army got away
with the- ammunition so that the place could
not be used against them.
Friunils of the rustlers will say nothing
nnd ouly toil what suits them , rso one hero
saw him but tuoso who supplied him with
ammunition , From tbeso friends the above
report was gotten. There leorns to bo no
question that a fight has tukou place , but tbo
magnitude aud fatality cannot bu ascer
tained.
Kroiifori'inj ; the Fighter * .
The town this morning was again stirred
up , over twenty men passing through town
just at dayhgbt. They had nothing to lay
and marched across the covntry towards
Powder river. As yet no ouo has arrived
from the Powder river country , nnd there-
port of the cow puncher that ho saw a man
banging near the Powder river has not baen
contradicted nor verified. All kinds of
rumors uro afloat , and it is generally- -
liuvcd hero that this afternoon , If tlio army
IK bent on extermination , the work is com
menced. If tbo battle took place Ibis after *
noon as reported , a report of It will not reach ,
here before Munduv morning.
People throughout the section are all
nrousod and on tbo nlort. It Is generally
thought that tbo cattlemen have had men
here npoUine and catching on to things.
Several strungo men that have bcon loafing
nround tbo country bar o disappeared a-JO In
all probability have joined the army. Qua.
ranchman in converse has so worked himself
up over the matter that miuy of his friend * ,
think bo will lese bis reason. Tlio man
thinks that ho is on the list and
tourly expects to bo killed by some unknown
purty.
A green German sheep herder saw tho-
army la tbe distance and Docamo so scared ,
over the sight that he left his herJ and run
und bid aud loU tbe whole herd of snoop ,
sorao3,0JJ. ( When night carao on bo ran all
tbo way to Cispcr , and when ho reached
hero was almost dead from fright. The.
Germans n nine .4s ICoch , and his horns is in
Denver. , r
The gun stores nro unable to supply tho.
dcmana for weapons. THE BUR coirespond
ent willjlcnvo.for.tho [ sccno of the war to
morrow morning.
Ni\VCASTLi : IMtlSUNKKS KSCAI'E.
Thry Usrcl n Smv on Iron liars In I'm or of
tlin Jtimtlcrs.
NEWCASTLE , Wyo. . April 9. ( Special Tele-
cram to Tin : BUE.J Bromley , who killed
William Ma till us on near this city Borne.
weeks ago , was today sentenced to twenty-
Uvo years in the state penitentiary. The
murder was without initlzatlns circum
stances but in consideration of bis pleading
guilty Bromley was allowed the second do-
groo.
Two pilsonero escaped from Jull last night
by sawing off an iron window bar. Tboy
Thomas Gallagher , convicted of grand lar
ceny , and William Skinner , who bad pleaded.
guilty of burglary. Tnoy have cot been.
captured.
The general opinion hers Is that the armed
mon sent Into Johnson county by tbo stock
men will have war from the start. Many
men are being persecuted as rustlers who are
not thieves , and tboy will fight. The cattle
men arc evidently proparinc to round up all
the cattle ocarin ? brands of tbo accused ( Den ,
preparatory to shipping them out of tbo
country and selling them us strays. War is
sure to bo the result of such a policy.
iu < AT
John IIiiiilliiRton's Indorsement of Note *
, und Trouble It IB Cam I up. (
NEW VOIIK , Apill 0. It U loomed that
Colonel David Palgo of tbo big contracting-
firm of Palgo , Carey & Co. , who disappeared
iw& weeks ago , Is on his way to Dresden to
see John Hur < tlngton of Cleveland to
straighten out tbo tangle about the endorse
ment of Huutiugton's name on their papers.
Huntlngton's son and his agent are trying to
head Paige off , having sailed a day after
him.
DIIESDEX , April 9. Mr. John Huntlagton
of Cleveland , O. , is very 111 in u private hos
pital In this city. A representative of the
Aesociutod Press tried to see him today In
regard to his endorsements on the paper of
Paige , Carey A : Co. of New York. No
strangers are allowed to see him , but the re
porter wus seen by Mrs. Huntington , who
stated that her husband made it n rule never
to endorse notes , in this case , bo
had mudo an exception , much against her
wishes. Both considered Colonel Payne to
be a man of honor. Colonel Payne's flrra
was bard pressed by opposing contractors
aim Mr. Huntington assisted him by en *
4orelng a number of bis noun before ho
started for Europe. All of the endorsed
notei are In tbo hands of MM. Huntmeton's
Now York bank. The former notes were
mostly luken up by Mr. Huntlngton. Mrs.
Huntfnt.rt'.m was not able to state the amount
Of thn notos. She had no dnowlodgo of tbo
torrlblo uews beyond that contained In &
brief cublo dispatch.
Tuo More llodles Itucorered.
UxioxTOtt.V , Pa , April O.-Tho search
party m the Hill Farm mine at Duubar to
day brought out the bodies of Barney Mausb
and David Harris , who were entombed thor *
In June , IbaO. This makes twenty-seven
bodies rccoveroJ. It Is ox pooled the other
four bodies will be reached souio time to
night.