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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1892)
* r THE OMAHJ DAILY BEE TWENTl-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , SATURDAY MCmNING , AUGUST 13 , 1892. NUMBER 56. THEY ARE HEADED FOR HOME Knighte Tcmplnr Returning from the Great Denver Conclave , VANGUARD VISITS OMAHA BRIEFLY Several Trains Stop l.iiiic KnoiiRli to Allow the Traveler * n < llii p o nr the tlnto City Ont Ilriidy lor the bhrlnurn. The vanguard of the returning iCnlghts Templar arrived lu Omaha yesterday after noon and evening. They were , for tbo most jmrt , n tired and dusty company , but very few foiled to Improve tbo opportunity to sco something of Omnho , the fomo of whoso marvelous growth had reached them In their eastern homos. 'Ihelr oppor tunity In this case was limited. It had been arranged for every train to re main from two to four hours in Omaha to glvo the knights and their ladles a chance to BCO thu city , but nearly all the trains were Into und some ot them only stopped long enough for the visitors to catcb a glnnuso of the shed that answers the purpose of a depot nnd then pulled out again. Thpso who passel through yesterday , however , are only a pirt of the returning commanderlcs. and It Is hoped that these who are to follow may bo favored with u moro adcquato vluw of the Gate City , ronnnylviinlii l.cd the \Viiy. The Burlington had three special trains loaded with the excursionists during the ultcrnoon. Tbo first section , consisting of a bagiago car und llvo sleepers , was duo ut 1 : ! IO , but It was nearly an hour later J when tt nulled Into tbo depot. It It bore the Central Pennsylvania Denver club , consisting of tbo commanderlcs of Harnsburg , Lowistou , Altoono , Tyrone und Mllitn , Pn. The dele gation remained In town about two hours. A few remained ou the tram , but nearly ull of thorn took the street cars or carriages and uontuptown until tlmo for their train to leave. At 8:15 the Hook Island special , with eight sleepers containing tlio Boston com- munder.v arrived. They stopped only a few minutes nnd pulled ever the river. Tuo second Burlington special was loaded with Philadelphia commandery No. 2 , nnd the Do Molt.v commandery of Washington. They hud telegraphed ahead for carnaKCS which were waltlnc at the depot und cm- plovod tbo two hours of their stav In a drlvo over the city. The third train with Head ing ( Pa. ) commandery No. 42 , did not arrlvo until 0:20 : , nearly four hours late. The Philadelphia Denvrr club was duo on the llook Island nt 0 o'clock. They had intended - tended to stop two hours In the city and dine nt the Mllliird. It was nearly S o'clock when the tram arrived , however , and in order tote to make tlmo tha club had to go on without Btunplnfr In Omaha. Union Paclllc No. 0 came In thrco sections. The first was a freight nna baggugo train which convoyed James Slephemon's tallyho outfit among other things. Tlio secondsec tion pulled in on lima nt 7:10. It con- Elstod of fiovon sleepers and two baggage cars freighted with thu united commnuucrlcB of northeastern Pennsylvania. The united commundorles comprised about a dozen small Delegation" , nearly all of whom took carriages to the Puxton hotel , whora they dined and then returned to the train. The occupants of the third section had arranged lor n tallyho ride through tbo city , but their trr.jn did not arrive until so lalo lu the even ing that it Was abandoned. " ' * * " " " Well 1'lenseil With the West. The knights wcro unanimous in commen dation of their reception and entertainment In Denver and enthusiastic ever the west. The Nebraska commandorics wcro conspicu ous in Denver for their hospitality und their laburnaclo tent ut Sixteenth street nnd liroadway was always open to their guojts. Everything was froo. Nebraska punch was ladled out by the gallon nud the fair daughters of tbo state pinned n dainty boutonnlero on tbo breast of each departing puost. Largo shipments of cut flowers were received from homo each day for this pur pose. Nebraska brought 2,000 people to the conclave. Including the Pawnee City banrt and the Occidental band of Dowltt. The Templars will continue to arrlvo dur- , < ng today and tomorrow and this nftornoon | fihii llr.st delegations of the Shrlners will r-imkci their appearance. UKGOItATIi TI1I2 CITY. ( Omaha Should Dress Up Handsomely to Wiilciimu the blirlners. Today the tlrst delegations of tlio Shrlnors fivill arrlvo In Omaha , but Ihoy will bo but a 'tiandful to the crowds I hut will como tomor row and Monday. When tbo lust stragglers huvo joined the camp from 15,000 to 20,0'JO visitors will bo the guests of the city. They will bo in Eomo respects the most Important body to which the city has ever thrown open its doors. Most of thorn uro men of moans , nnd inuny of them nro looking for a plnco to put their money where it will yield a safe ra- turn. They should be made to feel that Omaha Is the coining city of tbo west , that It Is populated by an energetic and progres sive as well as hospitable people. First Impressions nro always potent and no ono thing would bo butter calculated to win the admiration of the visitors on their nrnvnt than n liberal display of decorations. Evoiy business bouso nnd as mimv private residences as possible should bo decorated today. It Is nt once a mutter of policy and of courtesy to the city's guons. A lltllo at tempt at nocoratlon on the part of each In dividual rests but little , hut u united effort would make a marvelous difference in the nppearniu-o of the city. Omaha bus n fin uro before her as tbo scene of great gatherings and nothing should bo neglected that may add to her al ready onvinblo ronutnilon In that respect. Let streets und residences und publlo build ings wear a welcome of rod and white and blue and our guests will not full to aoprccluto tbo courtesy. _ IIAVI.X : < J i' < Dvnver'H Visitor * , Kiirielted with Pleanuru , heek Other Scene * . DRNVKII. Colo. , Aug. 12. The knights nro leaving town raoldly , eomn going homo and others to make tours of the state. There nro enough remaining , however , to aiuko the city extremely lively. It la o.tinmtod that 10.rUOO vlsllon were lu the city from outside the state during the week. There were probably UO.OOO or 40,000 state residents In town , end during the weeK Denver look cara of n crowd of people equal to Its own popula tion. Over 200,000 piece * of bagaugo were handled and us many packages , The Pullman - man company handled COO cars. Tbo Maple Leaf club , composed of Canadian residents of Denver , gave n publlo concert ut thu city park today , Thu mutlu was furnished bv the famou * Hamilton band of Canada , which nccomimulos St. Bernard cotnfnuuuury of Chicago , Departed for Homo. The following commtindorlos dcuarled for liomo today : Montana of ilutto ; Newton No , 0 of Newton , ICan. ; Chicago No. 10 ; Call- loi-nw No. ; Grcolyot Colorado ; Cyrono of Lamdeii , N. J. ; Kentucky commundorv ; Do Moluy of WuihlnBton ; Mississippi 'grand commandery. Tno following commandorles departed lavt night iina early this morning ! Apollo No. 10 of Lamed , ICun , ; Godlroy du Bouillon , Matloou , III. ; Ascension No. 'M , Ablaml , Wit. ; Kinp'Uln No. 8 , Emporlu , KUII.J Abdol Under No. 31' ' , Fredoula , Kan. , Tancrvil No 48 , Pltuhurg ; St. Omm No. IU > Great Bend , Kan : Denver club of Philadelphia ; Marlon- vuU No. 4 of MUbouri ; bl. Elmo No. 411 of Mloseurl ; Detiolt No. i. Pouh ilvuuU , Wucoialu and Kentucky closed today and Wisconsin will leave In n special for homo tomorrow nltfht. Many ot the residents ol Denver kept open house tonight nnd the knights were enter- mined royally. A very largo number visited Manltou.'l'iko'.s Peak ana other oolnts of In terest In iho state during iho day and cn- Joved themselves Immensely. It was a beau tiful day and the knights had n Jolly time. lliimiuethiK thn ( Iriind O 111 corn , Tonight the triennial coramltleo tendered an elegant banquet to Ibo ofllcors of the grand encampment. The Brown P.ilaco ho tel served the banquet nnd there were ever 3 : > 0 unlghls present. During the festivities Sir Knight McIIatton of Salem , Ore. , pre sented Grand Muster Gobln wltb a peculiar gavel. It Is made of Oregon oak nnd in the canter of It Is the form of a Maltese r.ro-ii. The nnl < Is n solid block , taken from the tree Just as'lt crow , nnd Iho cross formation was the work of nature. Tbo ICnlghts Templar grand oncirapmont finished the work of the twonty-llfth trien nial conclave and adjourned today after havIng - Ing Installed th-9 newly elected ofllccrs. Grand Muster McCurdy made the the fol lowing additional nbpalnlmcnts , which , with tlio ofllcurs elected yesterday , make up thb full list of olllcor.s of the grand encampment : Sir Uov. Joseph McGruth , D.D. , Illinois , prelate ; Sir William B. Melllsh , Onlo , grand standard bearer ; Sir Georeo C. Connor , Ten nessee , grand sword bearer ; Sir H. M. Oru- hood , Colorado , grand warden ; Sir John A. Sloan , Missouri , grand chanlaln of guard. The grand master also appointed iho fol lowing committee on Jurisprudence : Sir .lamas E. Hopkins , Pennsylvania ; Sir John Q. H. Fellows , Pennsylvania ; Sir Joseph VV. Follows , Now Hampshire ; Sir John C. Smith , Illinois ; Sir Fred U. S. Gorgas , Maryland ; Sir John Frlzzoll , Tennessee ; Sir Logan H. Hoots , Arkansas. Hotel Men Will Spread Themselves. The hotels will bo severely taxed to accom modate tbo guests who will flock in with tbo Shrlners next week. For several davs past telegrams ordering rooms In advance have been pouring In , nnd In ono or two houolrios nearly every available room Is engaged. Some of the messages call for entertain ment for dolngallons of flftv and 100. The hotels ulll make u special oltort to accommo date nil who como , however , and no ono need Htny nway for fear of lacUlug u place lo sloop and enough lo oat. Will Decorate the City Hull , riio ofllcors , clones and employes of tbo city hall have raised a fund , and with Iho proceeds of Ihls fund they will see that the building is Illuminated during the holding of the fjhrincr festivities next week , ANOTHJ3U LIE NAILED. The AVorld-ller.ild's Statement Conccrnlnc < ! overnor .MeKlnloy Disproved. Hcgardlcss of facts und notwithstanding its knowledge of the falsity of the story , the World-Herald keeps reiterating the statement that Governor McICinloy of Ohio received lib eral pay for bis spc3chos at Council Bluffs and Omaha and yostcrdav morning repeated thostory after attention hadbcon | called to the facttlmtlho statement was uutruu. It not only proclaimed the story was trao but as sorted that "tho protection organs fall Into the devious path of prevarication with an c.so that Is simply astonishing , " and then ta'd , "Governor McICinloy received $ & > 'J and cxpcneos for bis Beatrice speech , iru ! $050 anil expenses for his Council Bluffs speech. lu Omaha f.VJO was raised for expanses inci dent lo iho governor's visit. Does Tim BKB m t'.nutln that u cheau speakers' stand , the hinging of Vwo arc lights and the services of twVbunds cost 5001" Mr. P. L. Perine.who was chairman of the finance committee that had charge of tbo ex penses incident to Governor McICInley's visit , was uskcd for the facts in regard to tbo matter , yesterday. Ho said that state- 'meutof the-World-Herald'.U a- lie , nnd the writer know that It was a lie when bo wrote it. That paper staled last Saturday that Gov ernor McICinley did not receive u cant for his Council Bluffs sneoch , and Its authority was QUO of the managers of tbo Council Blulfd Chautuuqun , yet In that sumo Issue it chuigcd editorially that he received foOO for that speech , und this morning It repeats the charge which It knows to bo without founda tion. tion.Now as to the Omaha speech. It savs that $500 was raised to defray expanses. Tnat Is not truo. The committee planned to ralso that amount , but found that It was not ncc- O'sary. The total expanses amounted only to about ? : ! ( ) ! ) , and not quite that amount has bcon raised. The outlay for carriage hire , stand , light * , music and such expenditure ? took up the amount raised. Governor McICinloy did not receive n cent for bis speech here , and Mr. I. M. Troynor , who Is ono of thu managers of the Council Bluffs Chautnuqua , &ays that the same was true re garding his speech In thoBluffs. The following letter received this morn ing speaks for Itself : COU.NCH , Oi.uri'd , Aug. 12. 18U. ! Editor OMUI.V Br.E. Dear Sir : Answering your inquiry as to whether or not Governor Ma- Kluloy received pay for his Coun cil Bluffs address , wo dcslro to say that. we engaged htm to speak for Iho Chautauquj and offered to pay him , hut ho refused to accept any pay , say- lug that bo would not think of charging us a cent. Yours very truly. TKKVNOH & McGms , Managers Council Bluffs Chuutnuqua. In support of Mr. Perlnu's statement that thu World-Herald Know thai It was making u falsa statement Is the following , which ap peared In that paper Saturday mornlnv , August 0 : "A friend of Judge McGee quotes blm as authority for the statement that , while Gov ernor MulClnley was engaged for ibo Cbnu- tauqua ut u consideration , after the clo o of his nddrosa Thursday ho refused to accept any remuneration for his appearance hero nnd the Chautauqua man agement Is richer by. iho bulk of tbo entire proceeds of the entertainment at the driving park. " And Jndgo McGee Is the democratic Judge of the Muporler court In Council Bluffs 1 On iho editorial page of the World-Herald in that sumo Isnuo appeared this statement : "McICinloy says hu wants u lOO-cent dollar. And ho got MO of thorn for saying so at Council Bluffs. " As to Governor McICInley's Beatrice en gagement , Mr. A , C. Jordan tslegraohn Tin : BUR that not a cent was given the governor for hU great speech doilvercd there. BKATUICL' , Neb. , Aug. 12. ( Special Tele gram to Tuu BuE.J Tun BKK representative has this morninir obtained the following statement from Secretary . D. Nichols of the Beatrice Cliautauqua association In refer ence to the payments miulo Governor Mo- Klnloy for his speech ut Beatrice the 2d lust , HuiTiiirK. Nob. , An ? . 12. To whom It may concern : Within the past few days It lias oonio to thu knowledge of tliomtuiajom of the lleiitrlcu ( 'hiiulitUiiiiii Unit n story Is l.elng circulated to the olrocl that Uovurnur MuKln- loy received novur.il hundred dollars aa com pensation for his upuuuh on our grounds Ang- iiHt'J. Hnuh slalomonU aio ausoliitnly faisu. lie refused lo accept anylhln.- for bl.s scrv- luex aside from unttml expense * , \thluh wo paid. \V. I ) . NICHOLS , t-ocrutary. THOUSAND DOLLARS KEWABD. ( Irentvr Inducement * Ollerod for the Itu- i ! . very ofJnil Clurknon' * lluily. It was reported last evening that iho re ward for the recovery of the boav of Judge Clarkson had boon Increased to SI,000 , Major Clurkson was scon for u verification of tlio report. The major said that It had been decided to uiako the ruward SI,000 lu order to li.splro n moro thorough search of the lake by parties who could not bo ex pected to spend the necessary , tlmo for the work except toe pay. Movements ol Ocrnu rileiimon. At Liverpool Arrlvod Naronlo from Now York. At London Sighted Frlosland from Now York. At Baltimore Arrived Barrowmoro from Liverpool. At New York Arrived Britnnnlo from Liverpool ; Ul.tulla from Hamuurg. At New York Arrived Steamer Colum bia , fioiu Hamburg. WILL STAND ON HIS RECORD Keynote of President Harrison's Lottjr of Acceptance , PERFORMANCES FOR ITS PROMISES 1'caturos oftlio Administration That Com mand It to livery CUI/.on of the Uo- pulillc Attention IVItl lie Culled to dome Important Invents. WASHINGTONBunnvuor TUB Bsr , ) nlil FouiiTERXTit STKERT , > Wi.siiiNOTON' , D. C. , 813. . I Word como.i from Loon LtxKo that the presi dent has begun work oa his lotior accepting iho republican nomination. It will bo differ ent from the usual letter of acceptance. The president outlined the chlof features ot it In the brio/ speech with which bo acknowledged the presentation of tha notice of hU nomina tion , when ho said that the administration could now show performances for Its prom ises of two year * ago. The keynote of tbo letter will bo the record of iho administra tion. The president will call nttention briefly to what It has douo In Its dlffaront departments. Much of the material for the lotior the president took with htm to Loon Loko. CliilniH of the Alllunro , When President Polk of the farmers alli ance died n short tlma ngo ho was succeeded by II , L. Loucks , whosa Held of political ac tivity had previously been the northwest. Mr. Loucks has now como to Washington to ussumo executive uhargo of the alliance. Ho starts off with the announcement made In tbo olltcial organ toaay giving the program of bis movements and the prospects of third party success. Ho will do bis campaigning in Virginia , Texas and. Tennessee during September , and will then give some attention to the northwestern states. The extent of his "claim" Is shown by the following statement : "Tno people's party will carry moro states this Jail than either Cleveland or Harrison. " The states which ho savs the third partv will carry are North and South Dalcota , Minnesota , Nebraska , all the "silver states" and live or six of the southern states. Thinks Ihoy Will Fuse. Discussing politics just bcforo ho loft the city for bis homo in Nebraska tonight Sena tor Mundcrson said to Tin : Biu : correspond ent that ho believed the third party and the democrats would effect a fusion In Nebraska for the comlnc campaign. Asked whether ho or bis committee would do anything dur ine Iho recess with regard to tbo reform in printing government documents recom mended by them ns a result of Iho iuvestiaa- lion conducted during thu long recess of last year , Mr. Manuerson said there was noth ing further to bo dono. The recom mendations of tlio committee bad been formulated in the sluipo of n bill which has been discussed at loncth nnd passed in the senate out which was not adopted in the house and is still on the house calendar. "I expect , " siild Mr. Mauderson , "that tbo bill will become a law at the next session. " .MUccllnnGous. W. C. Watson of Kearney , Nob. , and J. H. C. Wilson of Iowa are at tha Oxford. II. F. Booker of Fairlicld , In. , is nt tbo Eboilt. P. S. H. NKTTI.ETOX AASU'KUS QUESTIONS. Tlio AHsUtnnt Seerctury of the Treasury Tells About Public Funds. WASHINGTOND.rC. . , Aug.,12. Acting Seer rotary Nettleton has written a letter to cx- Heprogcntallvo C. H. Broden of Goldsboro , N. C. , in response to certain itiquirioa In re gard to tbo conduct of public affairs under tbo last and the present administration. To the question , "Did Cleveland or his secretary of the treasury lot tbo banks Imvo tbo use of the deposits of public money belonging to the government without interest ! " Mr. Not- tloton says that the ttcusury department has no authority to loan public moneys with or without interest , und that ns a matter of fact no Interest had been received for de posits with banks. But during the last ad ministration , inibllo deposits with national bank depositories wcro Increased from the surplus revenues from about $30,000,000 to 0:2,000,000 : , wnlcb deposits bore no interest and were fully secured by United States bonds. The deposits , however , have since been withdrawn from time to lirr.o , until at present the entire amount on deposit with national bank depositories is only uoout ? ! ( ! , - 000,000 , Including nearly $4,000,000 to the credit of the United States disbursing ofll- curs. Ino question ns to whether Mr. Cleve land ever borrowed gold in Englanu to pay Interest to foreign bondholders , is answered in the negative. rMr. Nottloton adds that the interest on the public debt is payaulo In this country , und tbo government of iho United States has not for many ycuri found it necessary to borrow money either at homo or abroad to pay liitoicston Its indobtodnoss. Tll.lT NAVAI. ItUVJKWi I'repurutloin liy the Niivfil Department to Make It. tir.tiKI HllceesK. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 12. Under the act of congress authorizing the president to Invite foreign nival powers to participate in the naval lovlow to bo held la New York harbor next April , the State department bas issued Invitations In the name of tbo president to the naval powers of the world. Tho'Navy department will soon take up the plan and scope of the proposed rovtow nnd begin preparations to make the rendez vous the most Imposing iho country has ever witnessed , It is qulto certain that ovary ship of modern construction in our nuvy that can poshlbly bo spared from service abroad will be ordered homo to rendezvous in Hamp ton HoatlH , preparatory to proceeding to Mow York , and it Is fully cxpociud that the re- vluw will equal , if not oxcccd , any naval concentration of war vessels the world bas ever boon. l-OMTIUAI. ASSUSSHKNTd UDN'T GO. A I'roclnniiitlnii of Wiirnlni ; Isnuuil liy the Civil Servluo GoimnUslun. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 1" . Good Gov ernment , tbncfllclal organ of the National Service Hoform league , will publish In its Issue ot August in u proclamation signed by the civil servlco commissioners. It eays : "At thu outset of the political campaign , which is now pending , this commission fuels 1' lu duty to call public attention to the pro visions of tbo civil service law lu relation to political assessments or contributions ; to in form iho government employes of their rights in iho promises , nud to warn these not In the govern moat service , of whatever polit ical party , not to inf rlneo upon tboso rights. " Tlio provisions of iho law on the subject are sot forth at length. This is the first tmo | sir. co the establishment of the civil service commission that Its miiibars over Issued nn ofllclal announcement of this sort. WASIIINQTOX , D. C , . Aug. 12. [ Telegram to TUB Bui : . ] The following list of pensions granted Is roportoJ by T.iu BBU and ICxamlnur bureau of Claims ; Nebraska ! Original Tuomas G. Pate , Sxmuel G. Crouior. Henry M.VrUnt. . John Murray , George Luwronco , John \V. Gunn , Stuphuu U. UlutmnUon , Nat nun 1) , 1'Iurco , FYiuik Huicbltixon , Frank T. Ulunchurd. Original widous , etc. Mary A. Murpbv , Surah J , Ireland , Iowa : Original Michael McCormlok , Churlos B. Chandler , William U , Albun , tlliuon WollK , Juinos K. AnnU , Edwin Thompson , Frederick W. Honre , Edwin H , Ward , Hobort Gardner. Jninoi M. Hull , Stephen H. League , Frederick lUrtkop , Daniel U Kdwurdx , Thomas D. Davl . Original widows , etc. Hannah MuFarland. Colorado : Original i'hlllp I'orter , Tnomns McDonuofi.iWllllnm D. Scott , Sam uel A. Drake , , TaBUtoH. Hulllnccr , Keubon Hoover , Samuel .VfMcucnry , Gcorco M , King , Eh 13 Kclldfc'f W.vominci Orlpwiinl 'Ctinrlo ? A. Chaso. North Dakota ! , Original Andruw Mead. South Dakota' , OriclnBl--ailb3rtC. Wado. Original widowg -Ehiily t P. Ltllle. di' I.u\v Opinion. , WASHINGTON , ife. Aug. I1.1. Solicitor General Aldrlch ao Dopartmontot Justice Is preparing an o fen In regard to the ap plication of tha hoijr law passoj at the Itst session to the llo sorvioi and public works nnd contrac NEWS .i AKMY. Complete 1,1st elM lii , the WASIIIXOTO.V , JO. , Aug. 13. [ Special Telegram to Til g. ] The following army orders were issuod'J ilerday : Captain'Wlllmn BIsboe , Fourth in- fan try , will visit tl lyornl stations of iho Montana National ' lard during September for such duly u , . .v jbe required of him by tbo governor of Me ] ina. First Lieutenant George B. Uacktl First calvary , having been found by an Oil dulng board unlit for promotion on accou ] of physical disability will proceed to hh'J mo nnd report by letter to the adjutant fcj rernl of the army. The oxtnnslon of leave ' ubscnco on surgeon's certificate of dtsn llty granted Captain Henry Lllchflcld. . ? jond artillery , Is further oxtoi.ued until fn ir orders on surgeon's cortlllcato. Cnvulry .Sklrmlnhln ( ; . Br.t.uivun 1 Nob. , Aug. 13. [ Special Tolegrai o Tuc BKB. ] Bricht clear weather , will h-tnil winds , marked * the second day of tl ) cavalrymen's prelim innry practice nt ' ia raneo. The flrlntr was at skirmishi nnd onlv a halt day's work was put In. preliminary record Is now : J.ltarmnl , captain , lltbi . . .Y I 1M | ( Jil rrj | In J. K. K. JUiiinon. gpoteant. I ICII 4l ) | 2W ( | 4n A moiiJ ( > I Hilary 'Men. General Hawklns asseil through the olty yesterday on the way from San Francisco to Governor's Island , where he has been ns- slcnr.d to duty. Ho was ohlof commissary olllcer in the Department of California. The medical und surgical department of- the army is anxious to secure Iho oullxf.- Ment of u .superior class of young men far tpe' ' hospital corps. , t * ' The last congress passed a law Incicas'lng the pay of private * who enlist in the hospital corps from 413 to $16 per month. This , It Is Delicvod , should bo . ( .uftlclon ) , to encourage iho enlistment of bright arid cap.iblo young men In that department. All who wish to join the hdspltal corps can onllst nt Fort Omaha if thb'y so'desl0. They will then bo sent to either Fdrt Ifpstelt , or Fort Hlley , where they -frill bfrgrvoiCnearly a year of In struction In Chowjkito upndllnK ambulances. field hospitalB , lji7"iA iology. surgery and the gener Lk'iiC'i-i3lWot , mcdlclnesusod in emergencies. This l one of the best oppor tunities offered bv the novornmont for men who wish to engnao In any department of the military sorvlco. Dr. B.isbo , of the Djp irt- mont of the Platte , SOTS ho hopes that these inducements will bring iuto the service a su.llciont number of capable young men. Infintry nt 'l.u.ivunworth. LsAVEXwoitTir , ICan. , Aug. 12. ( Special Telegram to Tun Bnii.J This wo * the fourth day of the target practice at Fort Leaven- worth. The firing was done by the infantry team and was on the skirmish , following runs being made nro the total scnros to date for the twelve highest of this loam : Hiiuk , Xiiinonnil Ik'clniont. Score. l.U'iitciinnt I'orter. IVth . 4di frerRuant J.ydiiw. l.lth . . . 4112 Corporal O'Uourke , lfitli..j . j.'fl Ciililnln I'.llln , I31li . ; . 4ia boncenut bliolln , ISth . , . . r . 413 l.luiilL'inm ! ( ionlon. I'-'tli . , . ; . . 44) ) Muiitonnnt O'llrlc'ii. 5tli . 438 HcrKi'iini Itoyhnn , IStli . 4.17 Lieutenant J.a89lxnu. 7tli . 4J2 t'orpornl Donald , llth . 4 > l , . Corporal I.ojalc , 15th . , i . 418 ItECKII'Elt ISJUlllKS. Awful Itennlt Follow the Collnpso of n Hnllillnp ; ut OKIICII , N. J. Onncx , N. J. , Aug. 12. A building which was being erected hero fell this afternoon , burying two men beneitb It. Twelve men ono dead and four fatally injured huvo al ready been tukon out , and the work of tak ing out the remainder is still golug on. The accident was caused by the sudden giving away of the brick foundation , causing the structure of tha entire massive wooden building to collapse. 'Several of the Injured , it is feared , will die. There nro hundreds of men at the ruins and tha work of rescue Is belnc pushed forward. The Injuries of these taken from the ruins are of the most tern- bio nature , tbo limbs cf some being torn off , while the fncoj nnd bodies of others uoro crushed almost beyond recognition. Deiuhvood's New Hotel. DKAiiwoon , S. D. , Aug. 12.-fSpoelal Tele gram to THE Bui.J Ground was broken today for thu foundations of the uow hotel which Is to have n frontage of 140 feet on Main street by 100 feet on Shlno utroot. The building will bo llvo stories high and will bo modern In all particulars ) It is nn entirely local enterprise , the merchants und profes sional men hero having subscribed $112,000 to build it. _ .Motor Cur Acelilcjit'in ' Denver. DE.WKII , Colo. , Aug. , , IB. Shortly after midnight a collision occurred between n Clr- clo railroad train and an plectrlo car in South Denver. It was at flr t JrOuortod that eight passengers wcro badly Ipjurca. Upon inves tigation it was found that * only 01,0 portion , M. V. Stltzlogor , WUH ttdrt , but ho will prob- biy dlo. Tha electric car was wrecked. mt.l'fllltlt FOItJSOASTH , Sliowem I'romUoil for Northeast Kebriuku Today. ' WASHINGTON' , D. 0. , Anir 12. Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska Fair , preceded by khowors In northeast portion ; warmer in northern portion ; southwest winds. For Iowa Fair , except bhowors in north west portion ; warmer In custom portion ; south winils. For tlio Ujlcotns Fair , except Bhowors In eastern portion. Oiimlm'4'jlooiU Keeorcl , Ornci ! of THIS WJS.YTHBK BUIIBAU , Omaha , Aug. 12 , 7 p. m. O/miua / record of1 tompora- lure aim rainfall conipared with correspond ing day of past four years ; " 1 ISOi uoi. ltt . ifiKfl. Maximum teinporiitlird- . . . 0-1 * 77 = 7J ° . 7J = Minimum tunipurituro . . . 7U = C2 = G'.P n.'l = AVCRIUO te'iipuratMro. , , . . 8ID 'o3 ( .0 = B8 = I'recliiltntlou . . . , , J. . . . . . . ' 0 0 , lii . 'J3 Statement fihow g the condition of temper ature und nrcolpitatjoa at Omaha for the day und tlnco Murch . .li'lBW , lu compared with the generdl average : Normal temperature. , . , , . . . , . . , . . . , . , 71 ° I'.xeeHi for the Uuy , , , , K' ' = Oullelunuy klueo Murch 1. . . . . .iwi3 Noriiuil jirouliiltitlun .11 Inch Dciluluni-y for the duy . . . , , , . . II Inch DuUultmoy fclnee Unroll I U Inch ti , b. UjiHdLKii , Local I'uroo&it OUlcluU ONE THOUSAND WERE RILLED Result of a Desperate Battle Between Venezuelan Forces. BOLIVAR CAPTURED BY THE LEGALISTS Crespo'n Itnvolntloimry Army Drives the ( tuvernniont Troop ) from the City with Terrible Hliiiichter Three Uonurut Olllcors Killed. lCbpi/rf0Mf < l/W. ' < ; Jtnsi fJirlit ttsnntU.I THINIDAU. W. I. ( via Galveston , Tex. ) , Aue. 10. [ By Mexican Cable to tbo Now York Herald Special to TUB Br.c.J News has reached hero that the city of Bolivar has fallen Into the hands of legalists after a dcspcrato and bloody battle , ns was Indicated lu my dispatches to the Herald yesterday. The legalists , pouo 4,000 man strong , worn under command of Generals Hernandez nnd Gil. They ap peared before tbo city early this morning and demanded of the commander of the govern ment forces Unit ho surrender. The reply was a prompt refusal. This precipitated the engagement. Hernandez and Gil at tbo head of their forces advanced on the position of iho government troops and attacked in the face of u murderous Ore. The attack was made with despcrato cour age and was resisted with equal vigor. For a tltiio tbo decision was In tbo balance but numbers told at last and the governmental cnvo back slowly , contesting every Inch of the ground. It was \iot until Gnnorals Carreni , Acolta and Lnndalta had been killed at the head of the troops that the gov- ornmentals broke and retired from the field In much disorder , leaving on the Held nearly 500 men dead. Tbo legalists , wb'.lo ihoy lost no general oftlccrs , suffered fully as much as tbo xovornmontals , losing almost 500 uiou , Fought tvltfi tnihann. VU.PAIUISO , Chili ( via Galveston , Tex. ) , Aug. 12. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to Tnu BKB. I Nowr comes from Kio Janeiro , Brazil , that the Brazilian troops vocontly had a licht with a band of Amazon Indians near Santa t'o Potrlzo. The caiguo was killed and many prisoners captured. The project for the annexation of Hlo Grntido do Sul to Umgunv Is dully crowing In strength. The health of Doodora Fouscca in in n precarious condition. The Herald's correspondent at Buenos Ay res says that tbo entire army nnd navy have boon armad with a new style of Mauser rlllo. A torpedo boat In place of tha Hosalos has been ordered in England , to cost 80,000. Tbo cruiser Twcnty-lifth of May will visit England , Franco and Italy before her return. The remains of Martinez Rosas , in a marble urn , wore taken aboard thu ship Pinto , followed by an enormous cortogo. There was a mill- Jury ceremonial ovur the remains , j "Tho Herald's correspondent at Autofogasta 'says that Bolivian arrhals state that the uoportati-on of members of the house was caufica by un nvownl to denounce In congress tbo means employed to elect Baptism , therefore - fore Area took iho Initiative and sent these who proposed to make the denunciation out of the country. Comaeho Is now at Uyuni awaiting developments. The Horald's correspondent at Montevideo says that the market pardoners about that city nave struck -npninst excessive tax ation , and in consequence no vegetables can bo had in the city. Tbo Chilian senate has agreed to consider the accusation against the Balmacodan ministers nt nn early- daio. ' Tbo' opinion of eminent lawyers'will' baaskod as to the power to confiscate their property. Confidence is expressed that the now loan will bo floated nt par. Tenders will probably bo opened within six days. GltKSn.l3 AMt'l'ilE TttlKlt I'.lUTf. Chairman Tiiulicnerlc Nnya the Judge Will Take the Stump. ST. Louis , Mo. , Aug. 13. Chairman Taubcnock of the people's party national committee declined today to make public the letter received by him from Secretary Stolt of the Indiana State committee regarding the intention of Judge Gresham to make speeches In the coming campaign. "At the time General Woavur was nomi noted , " said Tuuboneck , "Grosham wrote him a very friendly letter wishing him suc cess and intimating that at the proper tlmo ho would give better evidence of his regard. " Taubenccu added that Grosham's letter to Stolt ar-ltod Stolt to consult Iho committee in rcpard to a juiinblo date for him to make a speech at Indianapolis in bohnlf of the party , Tauboncck said ho baa this information direct from Stolt. Flcnrlntr with thn Dumonrnts. YOIIIC. Aup. 13. T. J. ICconnn of Allegheny county , Pennsylvania , arrived In this city today and vUiled the democratic headquarters. Ho will bo Joined on Monday by W. J. Bronnan , chairman of Allegheny , Pa. , democratic , and J. M. Fuffy , thu loader of the antl-Harrity democracy of 'Pennsyl vania. They are hero for the purooso 'of consulting. It is proposed by the leaders to place In nomination for congrois In the Twenty- fourth Pittsburg district , William Wolbo , president of tbo Amalngumatod association , to run ugnlust John Dalzol , the republican candidate In that district. Hugh O'Donncll is to run for agsornblyman on the dcmocratlo ticket. ticket.'H 'H Dell , NcniusKA CITV , Nob. , Aug. 13 [ Special to THE Br.ii. I Conpressman Bryan will Und many willing to answer him. Ho and JuJgo Field will dlvldo the question , and Hon. John C. Watson of this city It prepared to demolish Bryan's iroo trade nnd frco silver theories. Nebraska City and Otoo county republicans , knowing Mr. vVntson us a ready and found speaker , cool und deliberate , are willing to wairor that no can knock out the wlndv gentleman from Lancaster easily. Mr. Watson will stand by the republican parly and by personal effort see that Oleo county l.s redeemed from the enemy. Colored Cltlinn * Organize. NEIIUASKA CITV , Nob. , Aug. 12. [ Special to Tin ; Bui.J A. A. Jones addressed the colored citizens at the courthouse last ovon- Ing. A largo crowd was present nnd tbo speaker's remarks ware loudly encored , air. Jones U an ox-slavo from one of the south ern states , und bin exposition of the manner In which elections have been conducted In the south gave the Ho to many democratic editorials. At tbo conclusion of thu spank ing u colored republican club with over fifty members was organized and o dicers chosen. Crazed by n Allliinco Speech. KKUINUV , Neb. , Aug. 12. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Uuii.J This afternoon George Cranney of Sartona was brought' to Kearney and adjudged Insane by tbo commissioners. For some tlma past George has been asking for Dr. Norcrot * , and tbo doctor naysGuorgo beard an Independent epocoti u while ago , and slnco that tlmo ho had imagined that the bankers had robbed him. Aildremieil 'Mullen IndcpondcnU. MUI.I.EN , Nob. , Aug. 12. ISpeelal Tele gram to Tim HKK. | Ueoree W. Urowstor of the Omu.hu Public addressed u small croivu at the schoolhoUHO bero this afternoon > on the llnaucia issue * from an Independent standpoint , Itenoinliiiifixl fur the I.UKUIiuure , CIIIUAGO , 111. , Aug. It ! . \V. H , Lymau and John A. 1C. Wasigruch were both ronoml- natud for the lower brunch of the legislature by the democrats of the Thirteenth district today , Dlcltliuon JIvKliH IIU Lninimlgii Work. NKW YOIIIC , Aug. lii , Don M. Dickinson , chalriuau of the duinooriiiio campaign com mittee , arrived In this olty yes v. Ho will remain hero permanently S 'direct the campaign from this city , A 7. fcrcnco was hold by the lenders wltb Mr.i iklnson nnd preparations for going Inu cam paign with a vim are being mado. , Itnrrlty nnd Cockr.in fcoit Nnw YOIIK , Aug. 12. Hon. H. 1 mMloy of Vermont Imi boon made chairman of the domocr.itlo committee havlnit chnrgo of tbo sponlsers in the national onmpMcn. Hon. Bourito Cockran and Hurrlty of the democratic national committee bad a long confab this morning. Chiiilron'ji Uiitlllviitlnn. CiiAiuioN , Nob. . Aug. 13. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bin : , ] The campaign was opened hero last nijjbl , The Chadron repub lican club held ix ratification mootlne In honor of the nomination of Whltohoad for congress. Messrs.Vlntehoad , Stone , Barlow and others addressed tbo meeting. \Veinor In Oio-ion , POIITIAND , Ore. , Aue. 12. General James B. Weaver , the people's party candidate for president , addressed largo audiences at the plaza booth this nftornoon nnd evening. XOUK Ilia OlfA LIFK. ( Irncrnl Dunn I'lren n IMstol Hull Throu-li ( IIU Ileiul In Denvrr. DiiNVKit. Colo. , Aug. 12. Late this even ing General N. Gano Dunn of Now York city was found In a dying condition at his room r.t HKJl Stout street from the effects of ii pistol shot llrod by himself with suicidal Intent. The top of his head Is badly shauorcd , but notwithstanding this ho is still alive. General Dunn has a history which reaches back before the war and Is well connected In Now York. About twenty-seven years ago ho was a member of thu Now York legisla ture where ho served with honorable Distinc tion. Ho biirvod through the war , thus gain ing lua title of general , and afterwards practiced law. He came to Denver about live years agoand smco then bus been connected with different companies. Ho was addicted to the URO of Intoxicants , and durlug his stay here has bcon handicapped on that ac count. The cnuso of his net Is attributed by some of his acquaintances to the luck of funds , wbllo others lay it to trouble with a woman In this city. Ho was considered by many ns being at times insane , und ho was probably In this condition when ho shot him self. Ho has n wife and two sons in Now York city. The coticral was about GO years old , c AllOVXl ) TIIK California Shipper * ralroiilzlng Clipper ship Ilien. ( SAN FIUXCIPCO , Gal. , Aug. 12. The opera tion of rival clipper ship lines doing business between hero und Now York has led to a largo increase in freight shipments , both cast and west-bound. Yesterday the ship McDonald cleared with ever a million pounds of wine , canned goods , dried fruits and other merchandise , malting the fourth voyuto set for that port in about six weeks. 'I hreo vessels , the Tarn O'Shantor , M. P. Grace and Florence , are in port for additional cargoes. The cut is about one-third in rates. Merchants feel disposed to pitron- Izo shipowners rather than railroads. It has become known that the trafllo association and a number of prominent mer chants have subscribed $ S5,000 to Kuarautco ono of the clipper lines aualnst ony probable loss consequent on the low rates by overland freight linos. Ttfis DK.ITII ior.r Sudden Ucmlu < of Mnor | Miles T. Wooley of 37 ! f Special * Telegram to Tim DKE.J Major Mile' T. Wooley. ono of the best known men In South Dakot.i , alod nt the Soldiers homo last night of heart failure. Ho was proprietor of the Yankton Savings banlt , nt which place ho resided , butwas hero for his health. Ho seemed to uo Improving out dropped dead without warning. His wife ivna with him. 'Iho remains were sent hotiu tonlnht. CoNsTANTiNoi'i.n , Aug. 12. The death Is announced of Suliman Pacha , governor of Bagdad. SHOT HIS I-MT/I/Jtt A.\I > A'lATYC/f. Thomas Mnrfrtm Commit * n Donlilc .tinnier to 1'revcnt tlie Old Mun' * Mnrrlitgc. CAIIMICIIAEI * Pa. , Aug. 12. Thomas Mor gan fatally shot his father and sister yester day afternoon. The father , James Morgan , was about to bo married and his son protested. The father was obdurate , when the son drew n revolver and llrod. Instead of striltlnc hi * father the ball struck bis sister Gallicmlllctlng u prob ably fatal wound. The father lied , but the son followed to a vacant house , where ho shot him six times. The sou Is at large. Two Meamei-K U'reeltml. SAN FUANOIRCO. Gal. , Aug. 12. The steam ship City of Rio do Janeiro has arrived twelve dojs from Hong ICong and fourteen days from Yokohama. She brings the fol lowing advices : The steamer Quayguwa Maru was wrecked on July 20 and from lifty to sixty lives were lost. Ono seaman and n passenger got oshoro. News \vns received in Yokohama Just before the Cltv of Itio uo Innicro loll of the loss of an American ship , North American , Captain Ellman. The ves sel came to Yokohama with a cargo of oil from Now York. kern Agree on u Scale. PiTTSiiuiio , Pa. , Aug. 12. The Joint wage committee of the Western Flint Glass Manu facturers association and workers , which has been in session three days , adjourned this afternoon after agreeing on a scale that Is practically the same us last 3xar , iho only ad dition being In certain lines < pt prescription bottles. A con for on co of grcoii bottle blowers ana manufacturers Is now bujng held hero to arrange n new SNcnlo. It Is thoUght there will bo no trouble in arranging an agreement. Thrown Into Whirlpool. Ciin.vii Hu'liH. la. , Aug. 12. ( Special Tel egram to TIIK UGH. ] A vehicle containing live young people from Casiulla overturned In Turkey river near Clormont and the occu pants were thrown Into a whirlpool. Bert Schroyor anaFloranco Morrison were drowned but the other three were rescued. The bodies have boon recovered. Slltlm ? Hnll'x If.tnchter IVeiUii Soldier. HONDOUT , N. Y. , Aug. 12. The daughter of Sittltfg Bull and Peter Murklo. formerly of the United States army , were married hero yoBtordav , Marklo served with Ouster for a long while and it Is reported that bis bride once saved his lifo when he was at tacked by Indians. Armmln In thuVttll. . Del. , Aug. 12.-Several persons huvo been poisoned by drinking water from a well at Oak Park , ono of whom In ueuu. and two others dying. A number of cattle were killed by drinking from iho name woll. Ex amination showed that some ono hud thrown ni'iiunic in iho well , Murdered for nVimh Illll , Gutits'siil'iKJ. Ind , , Auu. 12. Two broth ers , William nnd Samuel Llltell , cot Into a quarrel a erfl.bO , which William owed the wlfuof Sa < iuol ) for washing , William drew a knlfa raid clubbed Samuel In the side , kill ing him , Thu surviving brother was ar rested. \ four itjIlDd liy Lightning. MIIIDI.KTOWN , JV , Y. , Aug. 12. At Ueavor Dam yesterday the bouso of John Edwards was struck by lightning during a u-vcra electrical norm and tils daugbtor nnd ( fraud , child ana hlmtelf uud reluvlvo were killed. Ho Maintains Absoluts Sllonco on the Proposed Appal atuiout ] , SOME RUMORS AS TO ITS PERSONNEL HluiUtone mill thp ynenn Will llmo nn ixcttlnc : ; Interview When Tuny .Meet J.onl llumoholl Sluted for ( lororuor Uonorul of lnillii , iXtw V.nfe Aunclated . LONDONAug. . 13. Mr. Gladstone will go to Osbornc house on Monday with n complato lUtof iho now cabinet to submit to the queen ; but , In punuanco of ootutitutlonal usage , lie iniilntnlnt absolute sllcuc-o on the proposed appointments. It has boon Impos- sjblo to coiicoul the arrangement * made for Sir Wllllnm Vernon Hurcourt nt tlio exchequer - chequer mid for John Morley us Irish secre- tnry , but Mr. Gladstone's Intentions ropnrd- \ng \ other minister * are not known , oven to some definitely appointed members of his ministry. Ho has received scores of aspirants for ofllcc , and bas discussed tno composition of his cabinet with his chief advlnors with out definitely communicating to any ono his ilnni selections. Being a punctilious observer ofoniclnl procoaont , ho will not formally offer n plnco to nuy one until ho has actually received the queen's commands to form it ministry. Surmises are rlfo recording now minis terial combinations. Among the most Uriklng reports finding credence In ofllclal legal quartort Is ono to the effect that Lord Hurscholl will become governor gnnoml of India , that Lord Chief Justice Colorldgo will Become lord chancellor , nnd that Sir Charles Russell will bccomo lord chlof Justice. Lord Hcrschcll's transfer from the bench to the tremendous political roKponstbilltlns of the vlccroyatty of India would be Inorodlblo , but for the known foot that ho has long desired to be n prominent llguro In the political nrcnn. lie baa tbo highest opinion of his own qualities as an administrator , und , If the report be accurate , ho must have con- vinecd Mr. Gladstone of his worth , but his appointment will oausoa shu'lder of nppre- heiislon throughout the country In view of the critical position of Indian-Russian ro tations. Until Tuesday , wlioti Mr. Gladstone returns from Osborno house , the exact com position of the cabinet will remain unknown. Victoria Hooked for nn Kxcltlng Tlino. The quean will h-ivo nn unusually exciting Uuio during her conferences with Mr. Glad stone over the nominations. Tbo names of the old croup that are entering the cabinet she knows , but most of the now slio does not know. It U known , in the court circle that it is fear regarding the Gladstone ministry that induced the quocn to consult the duke of Devonshire durlnc Ills visit to Osborno housn , just concluded , as to whether it was possible for him to rojnlto with Mr. Glnd- Btono and sweeten the 'iboral ministry by taking oftlco himself. The other source of the queen's disquietude is the change In tbo royal household appointments , Inevitable on Mr. Gladstone's accession to power. Whllo the liberal ranks included tbo old whig families changes in the royul house mattered , little to tbo quoon. Ono 'duohoss succeeded another as mistress of rouo ? und ladies of the bedchamoor could easily bo recruited from the whig aristocracy. But now Mr. Glndstono has small cholco and wlllIiul ! It exceedingly dltUnult to got , 'personages . . agreeable to the queen lo till thogreat court 'Tt otllces. " Tl.cHouno of Commons will resume busi ness on Thursday next , mainly to-lssuo writs for the re-election of ministers. Most of the members of the house have already left town and intend not to return until tbo opening of the session In January. Neither Mr. Glad stone or leading colleagues will appear In the house on Tburday. The necessary of- ilcial announcements will bo made In tbolr behalf by the senior member of the now gov ernment , who is not required to bo re-olcetod. The prorogation of parliament is expected to take place on August 22. International .Monetary Congregi. Arrnngomonts for the meeting of the inter national monetary congress are progressing. The selection of Dresden fines approval among tha English delegates. In regard to th > j personnel of the Engllxh repre sentatives , the Associated press corre spondent today hoard the opinion of a prominent curronoy expert. Mr. ( Jurrio , according to this 'authority , is the strongest man appointed. Ho bas no ten dency whatever toward bimetallism ; on the contrary , ho Is sound for u single standard. Mr. Uurrlo Is a man or great ilnancial ability goiorally. and Is a loading member of the banking firm of Glinn , Mills , Uurrio & Co , besides being a member of the council of Indiri. Ill ) Inltlato.l the Daring tires , set tlement with the Hank of England and is otherwise known nmoiiL' llnanciori as a man of ilrst rate capacity. Hut his appointment has special significance for tbo American government , ns meaning that his influence will overrule any inclination of his coclolo- gutos toward un arrangement satisfactory to America. Of the other delegates Sir O. W. Fro- mantle Is a monomotalltst. Sir W. II. UouldHworth and General Trachoy are bl- motnllists nnd Mr. Murray , who Is a treasury clerk , Is neutral. Tno members of the con ference will Imvo a pleasant lime In Dresden , but will elloct littlo. Paul Tonoy Blgolow Is about to start for Amorlcs to take Iho stump for Mr. Cleveland. Regarding his expulsion iroin Hussm , bo writes that it is two months since tbo Amer ican legation at St. Petersburg formally re quested the Russian government to permit AmorlcaiiH ( Messrs. Blgolow nnd Homlng- ton ) to make a canoe voviigo along tbo coast of Russia , but that thu Russian foreign odlco ban not deigned to make an answer. IIV liO.U.UANU UK IIKit MAJKHTY. .Mr. ( lliiilitono IIus llcnn Cnlloil Upon to I'orm it Now Government. LONDON , Aug. 12.- Gladstone bas boon spared tno Journey to Ojborno bouso , the qucon having arranged to convey her com- muiids to him to form a ministry by her private secretary. Gladstone , however , will go to Oiborno house on Monday to fulfill the custom of kissing tno hum ! of her majesty , Uenerul I'onsonby visited Gladstone this nftornoon , as arranged , und presented her majesty's ' command to form a new govern ment. LONDON , Aug. IS. The mornbora of the cabinet mot at noon today and formally airreod to resign. Most of tbo ministers will leave lawn today , At I o'clock this afternoon Lord Salisbury loft on u special train for Portsmouth , whonca ho will ombnrk for tbo I lo of Wight. His destination is Oiborno bouse , where ho will tender to the quoou the rojlgnatlon of tha ministers. It Wnrrloa Iho ICnlHcr. ICniiiirl'jl > te < l IKfiliu Jaunt (3 ( n ( > ii lltnnrit\ \ HISIIMK , Aug. 12 , [ Now Vork Herald Cable Special to TUB BEE. ] Some anr. idly U felt bero an to the moaning of General Holsduffor's movements. Tuo general's dip lomatic skill Is well known nnd his visit to St. Petersburg U not unnaturally viewed with much suspicion , Indeed , dosplto the upparont wish of Husila for commercial rapprochement with Germany , tbo czar and his advisors are disturbed , particularly by the emperor , who has not forgotten what occurred at Kiel. It U feared that the advent to ofllco of Gladstone will encourage Hutiiiu to attempt a sudden coup lu the liuliiana. M. do Vtllacto , the German mill- tury uttucbo at St. Petersburg Will probably bo summoned to WHboluistrasia to report on the true luvvbrdiion of BoUdoffet * * mlislon , MllLTIilA.