Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1896)
% ba8S3 M&3 $ ART 1. THE OMAHA SUNDAY JTJXE 19 , 1871. OiMAIIA , SUNDAY JULY 5 , ISWJ-SLXL'EUTs' 1'AUUS. COPY imrID 'FAVORS ' FOR YALE | r EoT.timcnt of the English Press Towan > Thingc American Has Ohanged , RECEPTION TO VISITORS VERY CORDIA t Bomo Surprises in Sporting Circles of a Interesting Kind. YACHT MEASUREMENTS AGAIN THE THEM Hysterics of a Recent Event Likely to E em Explained , CHAUNCEY DEPEW VICTIM OF DAME RUMO DlNtlltH'lllHliciI ( iciitli'llinn SllliI ( o II 111 I'nrlN tor thu PIIIIKIMof Ku- K a Vi-ry Iliiuit- niiinu Wife. ( tTopyrlRht , 15 % . by Press Publishing Compnny LONDON , July 4. ( New York World Ci blegram Special Telegram. ) The EnglU newspapers arc showing remarkable courtci in tbo treatment of the Yale visitors. Eve Mr , Astor's Pall Mall Gazette , which und the now and capable management of S Douglas Straight , has qulto revolutionize the old policy of bitter hostility to ever : thing American , says this afternoon : "Tl Yale crow havu made themselves very popi lar , and should the eight win , they will 1 greeted with cheers that for strength ai good will it would bo dllllcult to dupllca in any other country In the world. In Lei don we will soon have a large delegation the Ancient and Honorable Artillery coi pany of Boston , Mues. They wl bo captured upon landing Southampton on Tuesday by a guard i honor furnished by the troops statlone there and a reception committee of our ov M. A. C. from the moment they land. Unl tbe , moment they embark for homo the Ai clents , as they are called In the Unlti States , will bo In the hands of a fou th is determined to undermine their constlt tlons as well as to send them back satlsfli " 'that nowhere , at least outside their o\\ .country. Is It possible for Americans to r 11 celve such a hearty welcome as In England It Is admitted by all the sporting write today that the contest lies between Ne Lcander and Yale , In almost thatordcr. INSPECTED BY ROYALTY. The queen Is to Inspect the Ancient ai Honorable visitors whllo they aru at Win Bor , and the prlnco of Wales will Inspe them two days later at Marlborougb hous The Paris journals continue to dilate upi tbo extraordinary magnificence of the Ca tcllano entertainment In the Bols de Bo logno on Thursday night. It Is pronounc unexampled In Franco since the empire fc "American- money , " says tbo chronicle ] "has come to do the rescue of Parish , tradesmen as well as Parisian society. " T\ directors and tbreo stage managers of t Grand Opera were employed to supcrvl the floral decorations , and the scenery of t improvised structure at the lake. Twel hundred meters of carpet were necessary protect thu feet of the guests from the dar. . grass. 'Three thousand gilt chairs 'had be provided. All fashionable Purls was the to greet the little American bride. T .English newspapers cynically recall t thousands of English widows and orpha made paupers by the collapse of Erie unel her father's control. A correspondent writes : "Tho prefect Police M. Lepne , staggered by the vast IK of the preparations , told n woman In t morning that though ho had every preen tlon and was sure of bis men he could answerable for nothing. Ho strongly urg that women should not wear their Jewe As the visitors drove up , however , th found that a large detachment of the mm clpal guard with loaded rifles guarded t various avenues leading to tbe Circle e ! Fatlnaurs , where tbo fcto was given. Troc ers of the republican guard were station at various points , and there was an c cepttonally strong force of police In rcai ness. NEW PHASE OF THE CASE. A nqw phase of the Inspection by t Yacht Racing association of Howard' Goule Niagara has now developed. U appears tli the Herri-short built Isolde , a ulster yac to the Niagara , which has precisely t Eumo water tank arrangements. Sha b boon racing here two seasons and was met urcd at the same time as the Niagara , b in her case the official measurer cither < ' not mnlto juiy report concerning tbo tan or the Yacht Racing association council 't not put a slight upon the German owner f thu Isolde by submitting her to a surprise I spoctlon. The Isolde , It Is said , has w scarcely any races. The Yachtsman , which has courageous boarcdcd the omnipotent Yacht Racing an ; elation from tbo outset of this transactlc records these significant facts. It also ad that probably Mr. WIlllamBader Powc Lord Dunravcn's champion In his Valkyi contention , could give the best Informal ! cabout tbo circumstance under which t surreptitious Inspection of the Niagara cat to bo made , COMMENT ON CRICKET MEN. In this general connection It may bo not that frco charges of a decided scandlo In t great annual cricket match between Oxfc * nd Cambridge are everywhere rife In pr ! ate discussion and In the public press I day. It Is Impossible to make the pol clear except by a long tccnlcal exploit tlon , but the crux of tbo matter Is that Cai brldgo avnHe'll Itself of a technical , b very unsportsmanlike play , to secure decided advantage. One dally paper of Lc don goes to the length of saying : "At crlcli no professional would dare give runs aw for ho knows ho would very soon be haul over the coals and probably dismissed his club. Why , therefore , should a unlve Blty man consider himself Justified In i training from playing bis best In order tli by so doing ho may place bis adversary a disadvantage. It Is rather severe to s that such a course is neither vportsma like nor gentlemanly , but no other not teems suitable to an average outsider. " Lord Dunravcn Is In charge of the lo discussed bill legalizing marriage with deceased wife's sister. Tbo question H brought to the front Etarlngly yesterd > ylon ) Sir Francis Jenno threw out of coi th'e petition of a husband for divorce wh It was shown that be bad married 1 former wife's sister. Although tbe two b lived together aa man and wife for etgbte years , bis lordship beld that as there b been no legal marriage there could bo divorce. queen. Victoria aud her cons have Lc using an tb lr influence with p era tbe 1) cw days to secure the passage of the bill hrough the House of Lords , It shows hov strong prejudice Is among the English tt'lci class when led by the church that for yean bis bill , which has been actively and per nlstcntly promoted by the queen and the ics of the royal family , and which has pudbei hrongh the Commons no less than flvi lines , has always been defeated In the aria ocrat chamber , although such marriage ! arc legal In the English colonies. Tin situation Is largely due ti .he hospitality of the bishop vho have unanlmounly voted and agltatct against It. On the last occasion there woi an exhaustive muster of the peers , am Icsplte the personal appeals of the prince ; t was thrown out by a majority of two This year It passed Its second reading by i najorlty of twenty-nine , and It went througl tbu committee without amendment. It : opponents reserving the crucial trial o strength until the third reading , next week A. tremendous effort Is being made to secur ts rejection. Lord Salisbury opposes It and so do many young peers whose owi mblts of life are generally understood t iio by no means highly moral. The German Rclchsrath ( upper bouse ] after a long debate , bus just refused t change tbe present law making Incurabl Insanity a valid ground for divorce. RUMORS CONCERNING DELEW. The report Is widely urevalent In th American colony In Paris that the visit c Chauncoy Dcpew this year really has as II object the marriage of that gentleman t Miss Collins , a great granddaughter of Con smodoro Vanderbllt and a granddaughter e Horace Clark. Since his separation from th hitter's daughter , Clarence Collins , tb father of the young lady In question , ha bad charge of her and she has lived wit him and her stepmother , formerly Rosabe Ilccchcr , the singer , much of the tlm abroad. The report has been often elcnlce but It Is persistently repeated as true b some Intimate friends , In Paris at least , e one of the persons most concerned. IN THE MONEY MARKET. The Statist , the leading financial wceltl In London , notes today that the market fc American railway shares has behaved tb week In a very erratic manner , when tl : movements on both New York and Londc exchanges arc taken Into account. Simu taneous with a series of slumps In Ne York , there has been a scrlers of mysterloi large purchases In the market. The Stath then tells the following Interesting story I explanation : "A glorified buckctsbop I Now York Is credited with having operate on an enormous scale In American rallwj shares and by this expression of shares mm bo understood Louisville end Milwaukee , i which alone are thcro any appreciable dra ings In these days. Particularly In Mllwai kce , and with their heavy commitments deslco evidently existed to stop a combin : tlon from making largo profits at the c : pcnse of the market. In other words , wlii so often happens In America was cnactei the group was gone for. SHIFTED THE DEAL. "Tho first operation was to call in froi it money It had borrowed to carry a lare load of shares , running Into several tei : of thousands In the Aggregate. Now come the curious feature. It Is susoccted vcr shrewdly that tbe day's plan of New Yor dealing was found so treacherous and Ii convenient , that whllo this bucketsho group has been realizing with both bant. In New York , It has been the real pui chaser In London , so that the bull aceour has been as quietly as could bo arrange shifted to London. " Tbo queen has addressed a letter to tt colonel , commanding the Thlrty-secon regiment district , asking that a polograph group of seven sons of Mrs. Kcvcth , i Cornwall , bo taken especially for her. A Eovon are lu the army with admlrab records. An officer killed In the Chltral expcditlc last year , under circumstances of cxtrao dlnary bravery , had flvo brothers In tl army , and all , as I remember , having we unusual distinction. BALLARD SMITH. ( IITI3I3.V TO ATT 1CXI ) TUB U'UIJIHXi MI-H. Vli'torla Giirliili Will lie I'I-CHCI ill tin * Mlirrylnyr of MINN Minnl. ( Copyright , 1SW > , by tlic An-oclnlnl I'rexs. ) LONDON , July 4. The wedding i Princess Maud of Wales to Prince Charli of Denmark has finally been fixed for Jul 22. Tbo queen will attend the cejremon and It has been practically decided th ; the young couple will traverse London will > n their way to Sandrlngham in order I enable the masses to greet them. It woul take columns of space to briefly descrlt the host of charming costumes , etc , , adaptc to all occasions , which have been prepare for the popular princess. The costumes ai chiefly tallor-mndo , and Include a blcycllr costume of fawn colored Venetian clot ] with a narrowish skirt having little pocko at the hem to bold shot Intended to kce the dress In place. The princess of Wale among other gifts , has presented her daugl tor with a superb circular Russian cape i purple velvet , lined throughout with tl finest sabla and having a deep sable colla The wedding of the season will bo tin of Lady Sophlo Beatrix Mary Cadogai youngest daughter of Earl and Countei Cadogan , to Sir Samuel Scott. It wl take place In Holy Trinity church on Moi day In the presence of thu prlnco an princess of Wales and their daughters , tl duke and duchess of York , the duke of Con brldgo and crowds of aristocrats. The Hi of presents occupies columns In the Mori Ing Post. The duchess of Marlborougb continues I bo the rage. She entertained a largo bout party at Blenheim on Sunday , Includln Mr. and Mrs. Henry White. The Unite States ambassador , Mr. Thomas F. layar ) < Is to leave town on July 20 for a yachtln eirulso along the coast of Scotland and i the North capo on Sir John fender's yach The American line steamship St. Loul which salle from Southampton for Now Yoi today , tukrs among her passengers M Alexander'McDonald , tbe United States ml ; Istcr to Persia , and Mr , Glaus Sprockets i San Francisco. Turlilxli Jto er i-x Culli-il Out , SALONICA , July 4. All the Turkish r serves In thin district have been called ou Kiirmrr Killed liy l.lKlifulni ; . HOWARD , S. D , , July 4 , ( Special , ) Peti Sbercr , fir. , a farmer living In tbe soutbei part of the county , near Epiphany , wi struck by lightning and Instantly killed yc terday afternoon. I ) , J. Bumgardner , an old and highly n spectud citizen of Miner county , died ye terday. His death was caused by a wour received In the war. He was burled th afternoon by George H. Stevens post , Gran Army of tbe Republic , I.Idle Fire ill Jolnmtoivii , JOHNSTOWN , Pa. , July 4. Flro brol out at an early hour this morning i Danger & Co'ti. millinery store on Mai street and quickly gpread to Stevenson .jewelry story and Cohen's atore. Tbe blai ts Ettll in progress and tbe lost 1m reache $20,000. Tbe second story was Inhabited an It ts believed several tenants who are mil sing bavc beta burned to deith. TWO ARMIES CLASH Spanish and Cuban Forces Have a Brush ol 80010 Importance. CAVALRY CHARGE WITH MUCH SPIRIT Insurgents Put to Flight After a Deter mined Bcsistanco , REBELS USE THEIR RIFLES WELl TJnablo to Essist the Well Presented Proul of the Opposition , COLONEL AGUIRRE REPORTED KILLEL round on a VIctlni'H lloilj Wliluh I ml I rate Unit tin ; Well ICnonii Ollloor IN N "More. ( Copyt Icht , ISM , by Press 1'ulillsliliiff Company. BEN JUCAL , Havana Province , Cuba , Jul ; 4. ( New York World Cablegram Specia Telegram. ) Learning that the Insurgcn forces of Ecyas and Castillo , numbering eve 1,000 men , were stopping at Morales , Colone Flgucrra left that town nt 1 p. in. ycstcr day with about 250 horsemen , marchln ; toward that place. Just passing Santa Bar bara he found the trail and on sighting th Cuban scouts several shots were fired to glv the rear forces the alarm. As the colum advanced It was met by the Cubans , wh divided Into three groups SCO strong to at tack the front and both Hanks. The Spaniard galloped toward the Insurgents , who rt served their fire until the squadrons wcr quite near , opening then a brisk fusllade which was well replied to by the Spanls and the horsemen charged the force whlc obstructed the road , sabering and dlspcrsln the Cubans , notwithstanding their titurd resistance. The insurgents left on the lu-1 twenty-one dead , according to the Span's ' report , of whom seventeen were killed b steel , and one prisoner was taken with thre saber wounds. Two cavalry sections charged the fore posted on the left flank , killing six more Among these was ono who , Judging by hi appearance and the papers found on htm , I supposed to bo the Insurgent colonel Agulrn On his body was found a revolver , a carblm a machctte , his diary and several circular signed by Macco. Another of the killed wa a Cuban lieutenant , who was shot down b Major Uosell with his revolver. The prls oner Is an officer belonging to Agulrre' ' command. According to his reported state ment the Cubans carried away thirt wounded. Ten saddle horses were cat tured. The Spanish casualties reported wer ono officer and nlno privates sllghtl wounded and three soldiers mortall wounded. The Spanish troops picked u nineteen rifles , many machettcs , knapsack and over 1,000 Remington and Mauser carl ridges. HANGED TWO ASSASSINS. HAVANA , Cuba , July 4. ( New York Worl Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The Insut gent leader Zayas received friendly warnin June 15 that two men , pretending to be dc sorters from a guerrilla company , would tr to Join his force and watch for a favorabl opportunity to take his life. Soon nftenvar the men appeared , applying for admlsslo to his headquarters. Zayas had thei searched and found two Spanish passes se crcted In their clothing. The men , a mi : latto and a negro , were Immediately hangci About GOO Insurgents , commanded b Nunez and Duqucsne , attacked San Crlstc bal July 2 at night. After severe flghtln the Cubans were repulsed by the garrlso and the Wcyler volunteers. Nunez's fore Is wholly cavalry. That of Duquesne foi morly was commanded by Robarto Bermudc : whom Maceo recently court-martialed. Bol had been camping at Puerto do Mural ! ; General Maceo has been camping for tw weeks at I.eomas del Koble. A band c twenty Insurgents fired the village of Japast Thursday evening. Eighteen houses wer burned. The town of Los Palaclos was fire Wednesday night. The sugar crop this yea Is all In. It Is only 200,000 tons , valued u 510,000. Last year It was 1,100,000 and val ued at 15,000,000. Two well known suga planters of Matanzas , Lucas Diaz and Joa quln Pledra , have been arrested. ATTACKS UNCLE SAM. The Dlurlo do la Marina attacks th United States thus In an editorial header : "Bad faith. No other term can be appllc to the new act of hostility toward Spal Just committed by the so-called courts c Justice of the United States. We usual ! weigh our words , but It Is Impossible fo us this , the hundredth time , to repress th Just Indignation which possesses us an every other Spaniard who observes the 1m proper conduct , bordering upon mockery , c the Judicial authorities at Key West , t'ha nest of Cuban conspirators , In regard t the filibustering steamers , City of illcli mend and Three Friends , captured full loaded with arms , ammunition and expcdi ( loners by n gunboat of their own navy. 1 Is enough to glance at telegrams wo pul : llshcd yesterday to bo convinced of the ba faith of the United States , notwltliBtandln the rulings of their supreme courts nc whats-lts-name ( about the steamer Horss when It comes to sentencing Cubans win defying the federal authority , charter shlpi load arms and ammunition and recruit mete to help the Insurgents In this land , n these telegrams wo learn that the crew an passengers of the steamer City of nict mend , arrested on the charge of being fill busters , have been acquitted for want c proof , and that the courts will consldc complaints no longer against the City c Richmond and the Three Friends , dlsmlssln all the cases , BECOMES QUITE SPECIFIC. "We may not believe that harsh words ( fits of anger or patriotic declarations ai llie best answers to bo made to the man humiliations which the haughty citizens c America would heap on Spain , not only b declaring their sympathy for the Cuba rebels and their belief that the Unite States should Interfere In our private affali to pacify the Island and restore Us independence pendenco as the republican convention ba done at St. Louis , nor yet by confessln sympathy , while denouncing and coudemi lug the atrocities , outrages and crueltlc committed by the Spanish soldiery as cor talncd In the democratic platform at furs toga , but what Is far more aggressive nn unbearable , wbat denotes a sickly caprlc of trying to the utmost of our temper an our dignity , by declaring Judicially acqultte of any fault there of pirates and adventui er * who , captured by an American crulsei loaded with arms , ammunition and dynamite were getting ready ( and are yet to ) to Ian unseen by our war-ships fan1 the coast cl Cuba. But If we do not wish to excite pop ular feeling , which In this rase would be nothing but the noble pasMfm of Spanish patriotism , against the perfidy of these modern Carthaginians ; If wo do" not wish for our country's Bake to embroil her In the ventures of a serious International conflict ; If , far from that , we always try to guide out patriotic energy In the channels of after thought so that , as Scnar Catiovns hns ob. served , our right may be fee much strongci and our power so much greater , as our mod' cratlon has before been 'greater and out dignity grander , that we' ' cannot always cither check our rising anger when Amer ican foolhardlncss offers UB Insults , nor ear wo bo silent under the trifling of our nelglv bors with International law when It Injures our imtlem , at present absorbed In an under taking essential alike to her honor and hci rights. ENERGETICALLY ' . ,1'ROTEST. , "In reference to what has taken s''r.e.c ' with regard to the two filibustering steam ers nt Key West , we protest most ener getically against the manifest partlalltj of the North American courts , and If we think It needless to stimulate the scat of oui diplomatic representative at Washington and the Spanish vice consul at Key Wesl to maku them assume the proper attitude It Is because we are perfectly contldetil that their patriotism and their clcvernesi by this time have made' them act as li demanded by the good name ami dlgnlt ] of the ( Spanish nation,1 which /OJonncl / truly said , has never been Insulted will Impunity. " La Discussion notices the forcgolnj In this way : "The Dlarlo de la Marlm prints today an article against the court ! In the United States , because the flllbus lerlng steamers ] City ofl Richmond am Three Friends have been acquitted. Tin Reformist hopes the Spanish minister a Washington and the vice consul at Tnmpi will assume the proper attitude. " PROSPECTS OF A DUEL. Under the heading of "Keep Your Tern per , Gentlemen , " La Lucba says : "A re port Is current that a retired officer of tin Spanish army wrote an Insulting letter ti General Bradley Johnson , correspondent o a Now York newspaper , Inviting him ti take ) a walk with the writer through th < outskirts of Havana In company with twi friends. It seems to us that Mr. Braille ; Johnson Is going to get himself Into tioubl through his special America ) ! way of Judg lug things In Cuba. Wo elo not approve o such bellicose proceedings , having alway recommended calmness 'In these matter to prevent the blooil from getting Into one' head. But who can check liot-tempcrci southerners ? " CAUSED GREATV ALARM. MANZANILLO , Cuba ( Juno 2S. ( VI Havana , July 4. ) ( New 'York World Cable gram Special Telegram.)1 ) Great alarm wa caused hero by a telegram from Cam pechuela , stating that the Insurgci.ts lin surprised the guerrilla comixdny , commandei by Captain Oryaii , killing I him and tw other officers and sixty > f the eighty , sol dlcrs of the command , j T o" < llspatcb. wa ' only partly true. " 'CaptaliT'Oryan has Jus arrived from San Ramorf on the stcame Anita. He says that near Las Muchacha ho was attacked. by over 1,000 Insurgents and after a fierce fight , ho managed to re treat with thirty men , an officer and thrc wounded guerrillas , all of whom he brough to this city. He adds that be Inflicted scrl ous loss on the Insurgents , who were com mandcd by Salvador Rlos. Of the other of his company , eighteen men and a scr geant have reached Campcchucla. Thcs were separated from their companion when their olllccr Senor Moreno fell. Th actual loss , Including dead , wounded an missing , amounts to thirty-six. ROSSI1 OH" 1'LAV A > U I'lj.VYIIOUSTSi \Vlllurd Xi'ii'otliltcM tvlth Hull CM Infer for u Xew Tiny. ( eVnvrleht. ! > ' . , by the Associated Preps. ) LONDON , July 4. The will of th late Sir Augustus Harris , the the atrical manager , appoints his wife an brothcr-tn-law to be his executors , and give them absolute discretion to continue his va rlous operatic and theatrical schemes. H left at his banker's a balance of $120,000. Elizabeth Tyree , an American actress , fo flvo years a member of Daniel Frohman' New York company , gave a special matlnv performance yesterday afternoon at th Comedy theater before a distinguished com pany of critics and fashionable folk. Scene from ' 'Romeo and Juliet , " "Fcodora" an "Tho Country Girl" were produced. It I understood that Mlrs Tyrce Is looking for London theater with the view of playln , an engagement during the early autumn. Hall Calne has In contemplation a no\ play for E. S. Wlllard , which the latter wll undoubtedly produce for the first time upoi his forthcoming American tour. U Is un derstood that Mr. Wlllard Is greatly dlsap pointed at the only partial success of " ; Rogue's Comedy , " upon which he had bull up great hopes for the United States. This with the failure of bis attempt to sccur the American rights of "Rosemary , " led t the negotiations with Hall Calne. Olga Ncthersolo , who will return to th United States In October , has been In com munlcatlon with Sarah Bcrnhardt regardlin a play which the latter has written oni which she Intends to produce in Parl thortly. Miss Ncthersolo' wishes to secur Its American rights , and bos also commla Bloned Henry Esmond to write a play fo her In modern style and 'ultraemotlonal li sentiment , Augustine Daly's London 'season ' will be gin at the Comedy theater on Saturday nexl July 11. The opening attraction will bo Mi Daly's adaptation of "The Countess Guckl. "Tho Queen's Proctor" Is eo great a sue cess at the Royalty tlifcateV that Arthu Bourchler Is endeavoring * to cancel his au tumn tour In order that the run may con tlnuo uninterruptedly up to November , a which time his American 'engagement be gins , Beerbohm Tree has generously release Dorothy Balrd from her'c'onlract with hlr and the marriage of this most famous Trllb and Harry Irving will be'solemnlzed at Ox ford on July 22. Mr. Irvlrig and his wlf will ( our America In the autumn. She wll play Merclo to his Marcus Superbus In "Th Sign of the Cross. " Mr. Tree will close th Haymarket theater and the run of "Trilby simultaneously next Saturday. Fuurtli Hi-iiii-inlieri-il Aliruail. ( Copyright , > ; , by l'tt I'ulilUhlnR Company. COLON , Colombia , July < . ( New Yor : World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Al nationalities here united In celebrating th Fourth. There were more' ' holiday excur slons than at any time since Chrlstmat The foreign consulates , In compliance , wltl the American consul's request , bolste'd tb stars and stripes. Henry M. Stanley SIui'li AVorxo. LONDON , July 4. Henry M. Stanley , tb explorer , who has been seriously ill fo some time past , has experienced an alarm Ing relapse. P A'PP TXT fPITl > r > TTlI1TI > l S At BIN IDliSOlIHlil Kaiser's Cabinet is Showing Some Signs < Crumbling to Pieces , INTERNAL JEALOUSIES AND ENMITIE No Further Changes Will Occur , Howovc Until William Returns. PRINCE LOUIS VISITS THE EMPERO Independent Bavarian Received with a R < served and Haughty Air. LORD MICH ADMIRAL WANTS A BIG NAV Killer K\iriNMN | n Wlnli lo Si IllN Sfii KOITCN ItUnl II In I. M ml l > ' < irci'N 1,1 lliini ; Oliium : linvN ( Jrlcf.s. ( Copyright. ISM , l > y tne AwnclnleM Prcrs. ) BERLIN , July I. Rumors have been cu rent throughout the week of another cabin crisis and In the Reichstag lobby the mo extravagant reports were credited. But 1 qulrlcs made In good quarters show the with the exception of the resignation Baron von Derllpsch , the minister of cor merco , already recorded , there will bo i further changes until the return of the ei pero.- . 'Before the Reichstag reassembles , bo' ' over , there will bo some other minister ! changes. Ills majesty Is greatly annoyi at the signal parliamentary failures whii the minister for war , Getieial Uronsart vi Schcllendorf , and Dr. Bosse , the minister public Instruction , have made during the s > c slem , and there is also a lack of harmony thu cabinet. The chancellor , Prince Hohe lobe , Is too slow and conservative for tl taste of some , while the Jealousy c.ilstli between Dr. Miguel , the Prussian mlnlst of finance , and Count von Pasadowsky , se retary of thu imperial treasury. In llnunc and the enmity felt by others for Von Bee tlcher , the secretary of state for the Intcrle prevents smoothness. Prince Hohenlohe's health Is also bad ai It Is known that before the emperor's e ! parturo for Kiel the chancellor request to bo relieved of bis official burdens , b the emperor declined for the time being , c pressing the hope that the prince's heal would Improve and enable him to remain onice. Prince Louis of Bavaria , who raised storm In Germany by his protests at Me cow against being classed as a follower Prince Henry of Prussia who represent Emperor William at the coronation fete , has had an Interview with the emperor 'Kiel. ' 'it was _ > brpugh't , about - by. Prince .n gent Lultp'old'Thd' Iaste5d 'twcnty 'mlnuti His majesty was reserved and haughty ai expressed no direct criticism of 'Prin Louis' sensational Moscow speech. T prince instead of remaining with his rcf nent at Augsburg , as bad been Intcmlc has been ordered by his father to procc to his Hungarian estate as a sort of mi banishment. KAISER WANTS A NAVY NOW. At the launching of the new German Ire clad , Frclderlch III , the emperor , whllo I spectlnt ; the vessel remarked : "I hope may yet ECO n German navy worthy of t German army. " The radical newspapers contrast his ra Jesty's we'll known desire for a big na with the peaceful aspiration speech upon t same occasion. Generally , however , t press avoids the subject. The big navy ai tatlon Is not popular and any attempt that direction will cause severe conflicts the Reichstag. LI Hung Chang has been received vlth t greatest enthusiasm and hospitality ! n G < many , but be departed leaving gucfs a disillusions behind him. Great tnlngs we hoped from his visit a German coaling EI tion In .China , big orders to liurman flrn etc. but no such orders have been glv and nothing has been done. ' Eccrcta Deltrlng of the Chinese statesman's its returning thanks on behalf of LI Hu Chang at a recent banquet .for the rcceptl accorded the latter , cald : "Thevlcer hopes that no disappointment will resi from bis visit. The object of bis Journ was to promote a friendly ur.iler&tnndl between China and Germany and he profit by the occasion to Inform hlmsolt more coi pletely regarding tha capabilities of Germ Industry. When lie returns In Chlnii will report upon a'l he has scon. " This appears to be cold comfort for t German niauufacturj . An utterance of Hung Chang during his Interview wl Prince Bismarck Is quoted In polltlc.il cles. H was : "Caprlvl was ono of the who say , 'It Is ordered , hcnco I'll do Prince Hohenloho has more confidence his opinion , which bo defends with ablll and caution. ' " The latest phase of the duel question that the emperor has ordered that any I frlngcment of the Imperial order of 18' ' which binds ofllcers to submit their quarn to a court of honor bcforo Issuing challeng shall bo severely punished. At the f maneuvers the king of Saxony and the kl of Naples will bo the emperor's guests , h polcon's plan of the battle of Austerlltz v , servo as a strategical guide for the evol tlons. An iinkiio-vn monomanias has bee.'ti ti rorlzlng the lower quart's : ' * of Berlin stabbing children In tin ; baciC with a dc ger. He alwajs mauiigo * to i-scapc. A committee has bosn formed to vclebr : the centennary of the birth of William together with the unveiling of a monumt : to the old emperor of Schluss Froholt. The will bo historic procpg.itous , fetes , pub feasts for the poor , etc. , In all the Germ cities. An official lnvestlsitlon : has been open to determine the foundation for the char that the Importation of Ami-rlcan chilled frozen meat has met tlio roauire-ments hygiene and cheapness. It Includes t years since 1893 to date , and upon the rest depends whether these Imports will be , lowed to enter or not , The Fourth celebrations were more gc oral In Germany this year than usual , CVur IlrtiiniH to HU I'nlnco. ST. PETERSBURG , July 4. The czar a czarina made their formal entry Into tl city today. The day was fine aud the Ii mense concourse of people acclaimed tbi rcaJcBtles with great enthusiasm. T route to tbe cathedral was lined wl troops. From tbe cathedral tbe czar a czarina went to the fortress lu order pruy at tbe tomb of the late ctar befc proceeding to the Tsarkoeselo. THE B E BULLETIN. Weather Porernft for Ncbrn 1ft Ocncrnlly ralrj Warmer ; Variable Wlmli Tngc. 1. KngtlNli Vrry Corillnl Jiut Now. Uctiilln of tinI.u t riilmti llnttlo. Orrnmtij'n Cnliliift In 11 S.ifo Pluco. Clik'iiRii Chiilirs on Siniiko uiul 2. 12. T. t'oriiNh' * Wonderful I.rtter. ( iolil Men nt t'lilciiRo 1'iitliiKP. 3. Mi'lletrjnliii Kndiirurt H.ivu Mi-rcrr. .Inck Mnrl'oU'n U'rlconic tit l.otlnKtoi' ' NrlirnvkutiK C'rli-hrnto tin'Jri-ul 1'oiirtli Mnrnln IVoplr Spi'iid It gnlrtly. 1. l.ii-it WiM-lc In Oiniili i Kucliil Circles. Inilliinti OlMi-rvo tineilorltnn lny. B I. . A. Wi Hiieos lit Lincoln. lliivcrford mid Kntjliy lrn\v. ( J. Connrll Ilium Local Mutt IT * . 7. AVeelely ( IrUt of Sporting < ! o slp. U'lirn tin * l.liuyrrt Comii to Town. S. Onmlm mid tln < Niitton'N Itlrtluliiy. KITiu'tN of Sllvrr' * I'rcn Ccliiugc , 11) ) . "Koilncy Ktiinc. " On tin1 DNrorcry of AimrMlii'tlit. II. Woman : Her \Vnyx uiul Her World. 1J. ! Killtnrhil mid Comment , Kl. .Inxt IteMre tinClilrui ; < > Itnttlc , AM SUeleli.it Iiv ii Piirtli'lmiit. | Helmet from tlio Ante Uoontn. 1-1. In tin ; Whirling World. Ii . O.nulm'M ItuiliH'HM Situation Kutluwci 1(1. ( Down In ii Well. I'lrst I'linrtli In Uiimlm. FAXCV 1'IIU'KS KOIl ItACl.VC STL1 ! * } N'orlli's uiul llli-NCli's Home * llrln \oiirly Iliilf u Bullion ItiillnrH. ( O.ipyi'lRht , IS'.O , by the Associated I'jx'FS. ) LONDON , July 4. As a coincident : two of the most famous Knells studs were sold at auction tills \vcc and overexcited the racing world In tli anxiety of Its members to obtain posscsslo of one or more of the famous horses. Hone unexpectedly high prices were reached , an the Influx of the successful speculators I the cycllni ; boom and African mines , n well as numerous foreign racing men , kei the game lively. In the late Colonel North's best lot Uc Hart , n 4-yonr-old chestnut horse , realize 5,335 guineas , and was bought by Rleke who had made a fortune by the pramotlo of bicycling companies. The total sale pre duccd 37,350 guineas for fifty-four animal : and the sale of the late Haroii llli-Ech's stu realized 47,113 guineas for thirty-two horse : All the great racing magnates were at tli Kales , In addition to thu Marlboroughs , Cm r.ons , Lord Lonsdaln and others. It appeal that Sir Tlpton Sykcs , the apparent pin chaser of La Fleche , named a price for tl more , but Lat'y Sykes gave Lord Marcn Boresford , who purchased her for Sir Tl | ton , carte blanche , and It now seems the the lady's husband persists In his refusal t take La Flechc. It looks , therefore , a though the famous mare will bo rcauctloncc H appears that It was Mrs. Langtry the objected to Mr. Enoch Wtshards M cBrlgg being adjudged the winner of the 150 sovei eigns plate on Wednesday , on the groun that the horse had on over 500 guineas I America , and therefore was not qualifies to enter for that event. The objection , ho\i POIl .V IlIlUTATj M13KIHS1 Maryland Mull Takes neuro froi lull mill liniiKN Him. nOCKVILLE , MO. , July 4. Sidney Rai dolph , a negro charged with the murder i little Sadie liuxtou , and with brutal acsau with Intent to commit murder on the girl father , mother and elder sister during U : night of May L'5 , at the home of the Bu > tons near Galthersburg , was lynched befot daylight this morning by a mob of dele mined men , who overcame the sheriff or forced him to surrender the keys of tl ! Jail. Thu negro protested his Innocence i the crime to the last. This makes tli second lynching In Maryland within tv wccUs , Joseph Cocking , a white man I Jail on a charge of murdering his wifi having been killed by a mob a short tin aco. aco.About About 2:30 : o'clock this morning Charli 11. Al. Peyton , Juller of Montgomery count ; was aroused from his sleep by loud ra | pings at the front door of the Jail. When 1 Inquired who was there ho was told to ope the door to receive a prisoner. He ill so , and found confronting him a mob i twenty or thirty masked men. He qulckl slammed the door In their faces and locki It , only to have It broken down a fe minutes later. The crowd rushed In an demanded that he unlock the cell dooi Meeting a refusal they leveled revolvers i Peyton's head anil directed him to liar over his keys , which ho did promptly. Tl affair was well planned , for the me proceeded at once to Randolph's ' cell. Tl negro was on exceedingly powerful mn over six feet tall and muscular. There mu have been a hard struggle to secure bin the cell floor being covered with blood marks. Prisoners in adjoining cells en that ho strongly protested his innoccm and begged for his life. The mob gave i hoed to these pleadings , but gagged him at : then -dragged him to a vehicle in waltlr and drove out of town. A hangman's Icni was tied around the negro's neck and soc afterward his lifeless body was swinglr from a convenient tree. On the morning of May 2C all Marylan within fifty miles of Washington wi startled by news that during the night or or more Intruders had entered the lion of Mr. lluxton , a miller of Gaithersbur , and had murderously attainted the head i the household , his wife and two daughtei with on ax while they were sleeping. was feared all four might die , but thoup terribly Injured all recovered save tl youngest daughter. Suspicion pointed ' Sidney Hamlolph , a negro , who was font near Galtbcrsburg unable to give a sail factory account of himself. It was suppose ho had been Instigated to the deed by companion named Ncal , Just released fro the penitentiary , whither he had been sci chlelly through testimony given by M lluxton , whoso life he had threatens Neal , however , could not be connected wll the ) crime and was released , while Ilandoli was committed to Jail to await trial , coroner's Jury having found that Sad liuxton had coma to her death from blov Inflicted by an ax In Randolph's hands ai that some unknown was accessory to tl deed. There had been frequent threats lynch both Neal and Randolph , COXVUNTIOX OK TKACIIKIIS OK DBA .Vfliraxliii Mt-ii I'roiiiliii-nt til UN I ) . lllieriillmiN , PHILADELPHIA , July i. ( Special. ) Tl convention , for the promotion of tcachli speech to 'the deaf Is In full swing her having begun the first day of the motit Nearly all the great lights of the profe slnn are present , and the program promts to bo of unusual Intercut. Prof. W. 13. To lor of the School for the Deaf at Oroal arrived yesterday and Superintendent O Icsplc ls expected before the day appolnti for the work of the aural section , of whli he IB the president and originator , Pre Taylor will present an address upon tl subject of "Auricular Teaching , " and a di esses upon the same subject are expect * from Dr. Hell of telephone fame , Dr. Go don of Washington and other able men fro the various states In which this Nebrasl product has taken root. Co n f ia Ken to ICIlllnif .Mr * . Ilroedcr , CINCINNATI , July 4-Wllllam Haas t day confessed to killingMrs. . Urotder Coverdale. He Bald Mrs. Droeder i > as through his room from her room , soli down Htalm. Ho jumped out of bed ui assaulted her , Shu fought him with i her strength. Hu cut her throat , then pen on hU clothes and escapee ! . A special urai jury will consider the cane on Monday. CHICAGO IS CHOKED "Windy Oitv Overcome by Political and' Patriotic Smoke. FIRECRACKERS AND PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS Noises Without Are Deafening , but Qniol Work is Done Inside. GOLD LEADERS HINT AT A TRUMP CARD Whitney and Hill Grow Mysterious ant } Whisper "Wait. " THEIR WORK BEARS NO VISIBLE FRUIT Xciv York Mi-ti Try Ilaril til Stem tlic Mlvcr Tlilr , Imt Kroe Co Inn no Ailvix-alr.s Art * . | IIN ( IIM Cull- Hill-lit UN K\IT. CHICAGO , July 4. The distracting din of the Fourth of July celebration but added to the confusion and chaos In the political storm center today. The hotel corridors were choked with pushing , perspiring crowds and vocal with contentious wrangling. The headquarters of the various candidates swarmed with delegates and boomers. Mysterious conferences between silver lead ers and gold leaders occurred In secret chambers of the hotels and though the campaign bands and shouters have not yet arrived In full strength , the democratic national convention Is on In force. As the convention tumbles on llko a stream , froth ing and swirling with Its whirlpools ana eddies to Its destiny , thcro Is but one sure goal. It Is rushing with n force and Im- potuoslty that nothing can check or turn aside to a free silver declaration. That Is certain. Kor the rest all Is almost Inex tricable confusion. The gold men trained their guns on the enemy today , but they had as well have been shotted with paper wads. The discharges made considerable noise , but their effect was as harmlesa and almost as hopeless as firing their pis tols at an armored battleship. ISx-Sccrctary Whitney , who entered Chicago cage four years ago with haughty step to- crush the opposition to Cleveland , assumed the leadership of the gold forces. Although the laurels oS his old victory still clung to- him , ho Is no conquering hero now. Ho- leads u forlorn hope. Nevertheless his lieu tenants and alds-de-camp have been flyIng - Ing hither and thither seeking a weak point In the lines of the silver forces. They perfcctcd plans to do missionary work amongr the delegations. The hotel corridors wero- niled with their agents laboring to con vince the silver men that pronouncement for silver was a fatal blunder that could. ,0l45i' ! ! : < jn.len-alll ' ) 'l'a y to ' defeat'pe'rliapa. oblivion. But-Mr. Whitney , who came herewith - with the declaration that" the silver men must listen to reason when they ascertained , the strong feeling of the east on the sub ject , found himself confronted cvcrywhero- wlth the argument that ho and the gold men of the east were the heretics. Argument having failed , some of the gold : men tried threats. Ex-Governor Flower of New York and Colonel John II. Fellows. . openly announced that they should not sup port a free silver candidate , and even In timated that the gold men should bolt. But Senator Hill , ex-Governor Husscll of Massa chusetts , Chairman Harrlty , Ben Cable of Illinois. Hynuin of Indiana , and others frowned upon such threats at this stage of the proceedings , and , whllo this talk of bolt- lug Is naturally rife today , from present Indications there will be no physical with drawal from the convention. Some of tho- most radical of the gold men , however , arc strongly Inclined to give up the game ana walk out , but they are being restrained WIHTNEV WHISPERS "WAIT. " Whitney and the leaders grew very mysterious later In the day and whispered "wait" to their downhearted followers. What they can hope to accomplish later no ono knows. Those who feel disposed to bolt arc becoming convinced that there Is no hope of preventing n free silver platform , and In timate that they should welcome the nom ination of Teller. The nomination of a sil ver republican would give them the coveted excuse for supporting , as between two re publicans , one who upheld the financial policy upon which they believe the commer cial prosperity of the country depends , Some > of the silver men were exceedingly angry at the talk of ruin and disaster which em anated from the Now York headquarters , and Senator Blackburn recalled the Irony of fate which made these headquarters today as they were four years ago , the source of predictions of defeat. Then Hill , Fellows and Coekran made the welkin ring with their protests against the nomination of a "man who swept the country from ocean to ocean. " History is repeating Itself , and these same men were attempting to under mine the Issue and destroy the only chance the democracy had of success this year. The net result of the -rrlval of the gold contingent today , strange to say , Is an ac quisition of strength to the silver , not the gold forces. The former claim now six'votes In Minnesota , six In Florida , four In Mary land and even some promised In the far east. From Massachusetts comes the news that six of the delegates arc for silver , headed by George Fred Williams , who four years ago wept In the house of representatives because a silver man was elected speaker. Other votes arc claimed in the Maluo and Oolawaro delegation , and It Is said there would bo silver votes from New York and Pennsylvania were the delegations not lorltcd up by the unit rule , nx-CongrcEsman Russell of Massachusetts , who Is a gold man , takes a gloomy view of the situation from bis standpoint. "Tho American people , " sold he , "ore determined to try frco coinage. The fever Is In their blood and they will have It , Wo who stilt bellevo In the maintenance of the gold stand ard might aa well take to our cyclone cel lars , for they cannot bo thwarted , " SHELVING W. J. imYAN. As a graceful wuy of showing their appro * elation of Williams' stand for free silver la the old Day state It Is possible the silver leaders may decide to make him temporary chairman of the convention In place of Uryan of Nebraska , about whoso selection there Is a hitch , owing to the fact that his seat U contested. This , of course , presupposes a cholco of the national committee on Monday unacceptable to the silver hoeU. The arrival of Boles and the announce * mcnt that thirty of the Illinois delegate * would gupport him sent the etock of tb lou-an up today , the Bolei men claim con- vlderablo acquisitions of strength In th unlustructed delegations aud bcc&use the § delegate * ar not Inttructed they rsfrala