FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JTJXE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY" 1M.O KNITS G , AUGUST 20 , 189G T-AVELVJiJ PAGES , COPY FIVE CENTS.
[ REPORT THOUSANDS KILLED
Travelers Say the Massacres Oontinuo 5n
Constantinople ,
ARMENIAN LEADERS HAVE SURRENDERED
Hint Tlio Took I > OMNI-MNOI
of Intnl. . to InllnililiUe ( lie.
I'imetN unit Art * Alloueil to
Leave tlir Connlr } .
PHILIPPOPOL1S , Aug. 28. Travelers who
ha\c arrived hero from Constantinople say
that the Btato of anarchy continues at the
Turkish capital and that the number ot
persons massacred In the slrcets reaches
into the thousands.
LONDON , Aug. 29. A dlspalch to the
Chronlclo from Rome says that private let
ters just received from Constantinople slalt
that the Turkish government Is on the-
cvo of being overturned and that a pio-
visional government will be appointed.
A dlspalch to the Dally News from Con-
stanllnoplc sajs Ihat on Thursday It was
estimated that from 3,000 to 4,000 persons
had been killed In the riots In the different
portions of the rlty All Europeans en lotito
for this city have been turned back hy
the cordons of troops occupying the public
places , the wharves aud bridges The whole
thing could bo stopped lu an hour If the
government desired , but the mcmbcis of the
mob pretend to have received permission It.
loot , burn and destroy the Aimonlaii quar
ters for a certain period of time II Is feared
that there will be serious trouble lu thu
provinces.
A dispatch to the Times from Athens sajs
that passengers just arrived on the stcameis
fiom Constantinople describe In a vivid and
graphic fashion the scenes In Iho harbor al
the lime of their departure. Sevetal Ar
menians seeking refuge on boaid Ihc foi-
c-ign steamers wcro puisucd by Moslem
fanatics and studcnls from the Mohammedan
schools In boats In every In-lanco Ihe Ai-
incnlans were killed oulrlghl by Iho zealots
One Aimcnlan almost reached the Italian
steamship when he- was stiuck on the head
by an anchor Ho sank Into the wateis of
the Golden Horn and was never seen again
MADRID , Aug. 28 The Spanish mlnlslei
at Conslanllnoolc reports that the Mussul
mans killed hosts of Armenia..3 dining the
ilollng of Wednesday and dragged their
bodies thiough the slrccts.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Aug. 28 When the
Arirciilaiis seized Ihc Ottoman bank on
SVcdiusday lasl Mi Edgar Vincent and tome
of the other directors escaped to the roof
and when the troops arrived the latter Hied
haphazaid at qvciybody appearing nt the
windows ; thus several cle-iks who were Irj'-
Ing lo escape were Killed. While Ihls
lighting was piocccdlni ; hundieds of Mussul
mans , armed with cudgels and led by the
Softns , galheied In groups , oven an the quai-
tors and killed or assaulted all the Arme
nians they met. The scene resembled the
riots of September , 1895 Several shops in
the Galata wcro plumlere.il and panic spread
over the whole city , especially In the Pera
quarters , where two bombs were thrown
Into the midst of a group ot soldier ! ! , sev
eral of whom were wounded. The people
generally wcio afraid to venture Into the
sticet , the olllcinls of the British postofllce
were virtually prisoners until night and the
mull was not dispatched
The Brlllsh charge d'affaires , Mr Michael
Herbert , telegiaphed to Tew file Pasha , the
Turkish minister for foielgn affalis , uiglng
the prompt restorallon of order
It also appears thai while the Ottoman
bank was being attacked ciiculars weie de
livered at the different embassies , signed by
the Armenian revolutionary committee , de-
clailng that they Intended to sel/o the , bank
and hold It for two days , during which time
they wanted Ihe powers lo acllvely Intervene
In the settlement ot the Armenian question
and adding Ihat If the authorities tried to
recapture the bank It would bo blown up
with all Its securities.
Mr. Vlncnnt went to the Ylldlz Kiosk ycs-
tcrdaj evening to see the sultan , and while
ho was there a message was received from
the revolutionists , saying that they were
willing to Bunender on condition Ihey weio
allowed lo leave Iho counlry. Mr. Vlneenl
accordingly returned to the bank and par-
lojcd with the leaders of the Armenians
through the windows The Armenians had
revolvers In their hands and told him they
hold two of Ihe dlreclors and a number of
employes of the bank as hostages and Dial
they had Belied Iho bank In order to demon
strate , not against the Turks nor Ihe banks ,
but against the powers who had abandoned
the Armenians They added that they had
selected the Ottoman bank because It was
the most suitable placa and expressed their
willingness to surrender provided Ihey were
allowed lo retain Ihelr revolvers while
yielding up Ihe bombs In their possession
and receiving safe conduct out of the coun
try. Theee terms were agreed upon and
the Armenians surrendered last night and
vvero convejed on board Mr. Vincent's yacht
Gunaro.
The ministry of pollco has appointed n
commission consisting of eight Christians
and Mussulmans lo Inquire into lliu revolu
tionary rioting which occurred here on
Wednesday.
ctubis is IM > II > AT /.A.V/.IHIK.
New HiiKnn I'lrmly Senleil nil HIM
Throne l > > Hie llillUli.
ZANZIBAR. Aug 28. The crisis hero Is
regarded as ended. The new sultan , Humoud
Bin Mohammed Bin Said , Is expected to fol
low the peaceful lines of his predecessor ,
It and It Is understood that Gieat Biitaln does
not Intend to make any change In the ex
isting form of government.
The suggestion that the presence of the
suppressed usurper. Said KhaUd , at the
German consulate , Implies a political In
trigue , la not credited here , and It Is ex
pected that Khnlld. will be handed over to
tha British olllclals as soon as the ijcrman
consul recclus the necessary Instructions
fiom Bcilla.
IIITlionuiH ftnlliiKlirr KeleiiMeil.
LONDON , Aug. 28 , Di. Thomas Gallagher
ot New York , the Irish political prisoner ,
was re-leaned from Portland prison this
mornlig In charge of an Infirmary nurse ,
Tickets wcic taken for Waterloo railroad
elation , London , but It U believed that they
will stop ot Southampton , as It Is understood
that the United States embassy has booked
n passage for Dr. Gallagher on the Ameri
can line steamer St Paul , which sails for
New Yolk tomoriow. Dr Gallagher looked
very palu and thin , was extremely weak and
hla hair has turned gray.
( . oinineiit on Vi-nezneln'H Cnne.
LONDON , Aug. 28.- The comments of the
afteinoon newspaper * here on thu publica
tion of the first part of Venezuela's bilef
lu ( ho boundary dispute with Gnat Britain
may bo summed up In the statement made
by the St. James Gazette as follows : "Yen.
czuola'u official advocates have ceitalnly , in
the most adequate sense , the latitude allowed
an Insignificant cMeut , when contending
with a grat power , "
Cxur Ie M > i'nr Anitdlnn S
VIENNA , Aug 28 The war hus con-
fcmd the NewsM older on Count Uoluchow-
tKI , i he Austrian minister for foielgn nfTalis ,
and ha * decorated Count Uadcnl , the Atib-
trlan piemlor , Duron llunffy , the Hungailan
premier , and the other minUtciu with the
Older of tlio White Eagle.
Ilnln Interfere * nllli I'nrniK-H.
VIENNA. Atig 28.- The piouoscd mllltar }
parade In honor of the cur aud c urliu has
been i > o tponrd until touioirew on account
of heavy rulun , The emperor * mo Bhootli-
* t tutor ,
inoirr i'icipii : TUAMPI.I : ! ) i PO\
TlirlllltiK ItmumiM nt n Itorno llnci
Wlileli Cn-iilrn 11 I'niilc.
nUSHVILLK , Ind. , Aug. 28 A mos
thrilling race track runaway , In which I
seems simply miraculous that several pcopl
wore not killed , occurred at the fair grounds
As It Is eight persons arc Injured , tw
very seriously hurt They are
George U. Von I'hul , Grecnsburg. tw
ribs broken , shoulder dislocated and tw
toes on left foot broken
Mrs Thomas , bruised In abdomen an
lower limbs
Mrs Frank Windier , city , cut on head.
Mrs George P. Moore , city , badly bruise
on body.
Maple McClelland. cll > . back Injured.
Miss Ilertlc King , prostration from fear.
Two children , trampled by horses' feet.
It was the last half of the second heat o
the 2 CO pace Mamie Wood collided wit
the sulky of Crar. The lattrf tore dow
the home stretch without a dtlter Maml
Wood , racing at a gallop , started toward
gap at the west end of the track. Pull
2000 persons were crowded near this pa |
Into this crowd at a fearful pare dashe
the terrified race horse , trampling undo
foot women and children for 200 feet throng
the crowd. The horse dashed on until I
became entangled among seats and fcl
The sulky was broken Into a hundred pieces
The greatest excitement was caused by th
runaway and the crown was stampcdet
men , women and children making a fi.inti
rush to get away. Many wcie knockei
down and bruised , but not serlouslj.
IMTCIIIHl HATTl.nT WIJWOICA
Inillnns Tr > to i\ii > l ( lit * Siimv inei
anil n rinhi rolloMN.
WICHITA , Kan. , Aug. 23 One humlrc
and fiftj squaw men and 300 full bloodc <
Indians and halt breeds had a pltchc
battle In the streets ot Wrwoka In th
Scmlnolo icsciatlou In the Indian Terrl
toiy jcsterday. In the tight , three full
bloods and two half breeds were klllct
and several wounded on both sides A rclgi
of terror ensued. Tioops from Fort Caiey
v.ero summoned and their prompt arrlva
saved great slaughter , as the Indians hat
lotlrcd to prepare for a more vlgoious at
tack on the white men. H Is thought no\
that the troops are able to preserve order
The trouble which ended in the bloodj
encounter has been In pi ogress for som
time At the last meeting of the Seminole
council a law was passed oidcilng the 1m
mediate expulsion of all white men from
the reservation Tor .jears It has been th
rule for white men to go Into the countr ;
and mairy squaws , thus getting a rlgh
to sKty acres of land eaeh. Being shiewde
than the Indians , the white men sccurcc
the best lands ami drove tlio full-blood
to the poorest. This condition Is vvha
brought about the passage of the law o
expulsion. The cffoits of the Indian polite
to put Into effect the order of expulsion are
what caused the trouble.
IlLK'Sb A WOlll.n'S PAIIt OHVMHV1'
Panions Matiie of ( lie Kepiilille Hi
imed lt > rin- .
CHICAGO , Aug 28 At an early hour this
morning the statue "He-public , " which stood
at the head of the grand basin In Jackson
park during the World's fair , was burned
by older of the South Side Park commls
sloncrs. The figure cost about $23,000 , am
was sixty feet high , standing on a pedesta
forty feet In height. The cost of gliding
the figure , which was made of staff , was
about $ . ! ,000.
When the fair grounds were scourged bj
fire , which destrojed some of the huge
buildings and swept away In a night those
features most familiar to sight-seers during
the exposition. "Republic" stood as If defy
ing that element of ruin. The commission
ers were loath to give the order for Its
destruction , and withheld It until the Im
provements In the paik made It necessary
either to remove the statue or to put It in
a condition In keeping with the beauty of
the park.
ciivNcn TIIK iMi\cn or Miin'i\ .
Mec-l lilllet I'liol U Afrnlil of Metnl
Iti-oKi-i-M1 IiiiiiorlmilO
PITTSBUHG , Aug. 28. The meeting of
the steel billet people , otherwise the Amer
ican Bessemer association , which v\aa sched
uled for this city , was changed suddenly to
Cresson , and It Is now In session there
The reason for the change Is said to be the
desire to avoid the Importunities of the
metal biokers for certain changes.
As this IB the first month that the pool
has been In actual operation , the meeting
Is regarded as Important. Considerable basic
open heal th steel has been rolled by mem
bers of the pool at prices lower than the
pool price of Bessemer , and It Is said that
prices for basic open hearth will bo fixed ,
which will be higher than for Bessemer
steel The allotment basis will also be
changed fiom billets to Ingots. Whllo some
members favor lower prices , no reduction Is
expected.
OMJ PAIli : KOH KMRIITS MJ.VT 1 I3AH
IVmiNj l > milii mill Viniilnlla II nkc n
I'riiinlHi * to ! > llilmiM.
CHICAGO , Aug. 28 The Pennsylvania
and the Vandalia roads have taken the
Knights of Pythias matter up for next year
and have agreed to vote for a rate of 1 cent
icr mile , no matter where the encampment
nay be hold This means , of course , that
ill the other roads In the territory of the
Central Passenger commlttea and of the
Joint Trrfile association will be obliged to
meet the rate which these two roads have
mnouiieed they will make. It makes the
ow rate certain and will do away with any
clunco of the trouble which has been so an-
loylng this > car to the roads and the
< nlghts also , _
1 liter llellef f
RICHLAND. Mich , Aug. 28 , Mom or
less trouble has been experienced at Onion-
agon , Mich , , over the distribution of pro
visions , clothing , etc. , and H Is reported that
the sheriff has asked Iho governor of Mich-
gan lo place at his disposal a company of
troops In order to quell any timber out
breaks. It Is not believed , however , that
there will be anything like a rial , There
arc still about lf > 00 ot distressed people
who arc In need of aid. Thu remains of
Mi a , Pick were removed fiom the uilns last
evening. It Is not believed that more than
three or four pcrUhcd In the flic ,
Mn > op mill Aldermen In Contempt.
LOUISVILLE , Aug. 2b A special to the
Post from Frankfort aajn. Judge Haielrlgg
of the court of appeals ic-ndc-re-d his deci
sion In the Louisville- contempt cases this
morning. Hr re-instated the injunction of
Judge Toney of Louisville , nnd this action
put * tlio boaid of aldeimen nnd Major Todd
In contempt of Judge Tonoj's couit. 'Iho
decision Is a victory for the democratic
board of public safetj. whlih the board
of aldermen has been trjlnt ; to oust for
the pant three month * ,
Uerulleil n I'iim > eimer 'I'mIn.
CONCORD. N H , Aug I'SA passenger
train over the Whlto Mountain division of
the Boston & Mainer.iilioad wac detailed
at the ferry street c-i casing within Ilia clt }
limits last ulght. The engine , baggage ear
and binoKc-i left the rails and were badly
wrc-iKed Eveiy occupant of the smoking cai
was inn 10 or Ices seriously Injutcd , and It U
feared that novel al will dlo , The Injured
number about a do/en
iNtli' Coitl h < rll > i > Kmli-il.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S The gnut
Ncweabtlt- coal strike Is cndel The dc-
Ulou of the tlllkcis. iiccordlug \ustralat | ;
null advices icce\td | hy Btramcr , was
tached on July 12. when a. majorlt > of the
od.c ( * dcilJod to accfiH tuc inuncrj ; terms
hn iiilntru npj-cur tn have lUbnillttU to
he Inevitable , ui d at last uccouutt
vii8 bcltiK fully
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF COLI
Million Dollars Engngcd in London t3 B
Brought to America.
BANK OF ENGLAND RAISES PRICE OF BAR
IJcinnnilH of ( lie WC-M ! unit Smith ( o
.Vlonej ( n HUM- Crops HrliiKH
llellef tn ( lie National
TrettMlil' } .
LONDON , Aug. 28. The Dally News , I
itn financial column this morning , sajs tha
about 51,000,000 In cold has been cngagci
for shipment to New York on Saturday
The shipments arc based oil the bills draw
against wheat , cotton and other produce.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 28 A telegram re
ccUed at the Treasury department from th
siib-reaeur ( > at New York states Ihat th
firm of Lazard-rreres today deposited $500
090 In gold coin In exchange for Unllci
States notes. It Is stated at the departmen
that the continued exportation of gold ha
resulted In a considerable contraction In th
clidilation In this country and that th
redundency abroad has rendered gold Im
portallons profitable. The demands for cur
rcncy arc coming largely from the west am
It Is the general opinion In official click-
that the present movement of gold to thh
country Is pcifectly legitimate and natura
anil will result In recouping the reserveI I
the treasury and at the same tlmo re-la
the money stringency.
NEW YORK , Aug. 28 A special to th
Evening Post from London sajs Thei
will be further heavy withdrawals ot goh
this afternoon from the Bank of Englam
for America The bank has raised Its selling
pilee- for bar gold to 77s lld. _ . Money rate
aie rising here , which , If continued , ma
have some Influence on prices of stocks , i
quarter of a million pounds sterling will g
by the American line tomorrow , while be
tween 700.000 and 800,000 perhaps more
will go by Campania.
LONDON , Aug 28 The Westmlnste
Gazette this afternoon sajs that the Banl
ot Eng'and Is beginning to foal the gold with
diawals , and has therefore reduced th
pi Ice of eagles and raised the price of ba
gold v. lth the object of Inducing shipper
to take eagles.
The paper mentioned adds that It I
probable , however , that the bank will b
foiced to further raise the piico of ba
gold In order to retain It , but It furthe
stales U Is nol ilkcly Ihat enough gold wil
be withdrawn to cause a rise In the bank'
late ot discount. With gold at the presen
figure , It Is further staled , It Is probable
that the bank w 111 permit a further with
drawal of S,000roO or even 10,000,000 befor
taking protccth o measures.
1IOIJ MU.N VCUJs ITAI.IV.N I.LUiATIO.N
Ittii < Li ; , Janeiro ( litbeenv of Serlou
| ) | H ! iirlinnc'OH anil I'olle-e Anpenr.
( Copj right. IS'O , b } Vie'f Publishing cuinpm >
COLON. Colombia , Aug. 28. ( Now York
World Cablegram Special Telegram ) Tile
Italian legation In Rio de Janeiro has ap
pealed to the police for protecllon , a dls
patch from there reports , and has cabled lo
Rome for 'advlco as lo what to do. Excltei
crowds fill Ihc streets shoullng , "Down will
Ilaly , viva Menelek. " The slluallon Is grow
Ing worse hourlj- .
ComoM Home ItiitldorlCKH.
LONDON , Aug. 28. The British steamer
Jersey City , In command of Captain Lewis
from Bristol , August 12 , and Swansea , Au
gust 13 , for New York , whleh was spoken on
August 22 by the British steamer Chalflcli
tn latitude 51 minutes longitude 2C west and
reported having lost her propeller , yas
sighted off Urownhcad , this morning , leturn
'ng In tow _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
u Unniilni ;
ROME , Aug. 28. The newspapers hero
make vigorous demands that the Italian gov
ernment Insist upon reparation from Brazl
for the outrages upon Italian subjccls al
Sao Paulo and elsewhere In Brarll and they
are unanimous In asserting that unless
Brazil grants Italy's demands Ilaly oughl
lo Insist upon them by employing force.
Tiirl < e > Af rot-H ( o Hoforiii in Crete
PARIS , Aug. 28. A dispatch from Con-
stanlnople says the sultan has sauctloned
the schema of tbo powers for the settlement
of the Cretan question.
CANEA , Island of Crete , Aug 28 The
wildest excitement prevails at Retlmo , where
famished crowds are sacking the provlsloi
shops. . _
SliliilnilliltTM Hxpi'ct n Lookout.
GLASGOW , Aug. 28. A meeting of the
master shipbuilders was held today to de
cide the date of the lockout of their cm-
plojcs , although It Is hoped that a wide
spread struggle will be averted at the
eleventh hour.
HoMtriiotU e Fire In lla
HAMBURG , Aug. 28 A most destructive
fire has taken place upon the premises of
the export lagerhaus-gcscllscl-aft In the
suburb of Stelnwarder. The loss In iner
chandlsc will amount to 6,000,000 mailis.
I'reinler I ( < i HIIN Il
YOKOHAMA , Aug. 28. Premier Ito , who
s also minister for the Interior and secretary
of tbo cabinet , has resigned.
Kln-H of the Ia > .
SCHUYLER , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special
Telegram. ) Klre was discovered this after
noon In the second story of the building
occpulcd by James IJronelette , a marble
shop , having started In the refuse shipping
crates and packing material , Loss about
f50 , Insured.
MASON CITY , Neb. , Aug , 28. ( Special. )
V flro was started south of town on Elk
creek last evening and burned over a strip
of four miles to within four miles ot this
ilace. A considerable amount of bay was
lestroyed. The grass Is becoming very dry.
President Ilarlllnn In Clile-iiKO.
CHICAGO , Aug. 28. General Maurice Ba
rillas , ex-president of Guatemala , arrived In
Chicago today. Accompanying him are his
8on , Alphonso Barillas , and A. Rlhas , his
> rlvate secretary and Inteipreter. The gen-
cul refused to talk politics and 'uald he
was merely on a pleasure trip. After a
Irlve through parks and boulevards the
> arty left this afternoon for New York City
via Niagara Kails and expect to sail Tues-
lu > for Liverpool ,
AV" > oinliiKneiiniemlM AnilotiM ,
CHEYENNE , Aug. 28 ( Special Tele-
giam > - The demociatu of Wjomlng are hav-
ng tiouble In filling their state ticket. C.
I. Uuirltt of Johnson county , nominated In
ouventlon for justiceot the supreme court ,
leellncd to accept the nomination. Yes
nday theitate committee selccled C , I- ,
Unold of Albany county for the place , and
in today rofuml to accept. H Is posslbl *
hat ( he nomination may have to remain
pen.
IlenlliN of n liny.
NEW VOIlK , AUK , 28. Harry Hill , the
nee widely known spoiling man of this
Ity. died ( fevr- yesterday at Flushing ,
j 1. HP wan 70 jimm old.
VIox eiiuMilH of Ocean VL-HHUN | , . .
NMW York Anlved Scandla , from Ham-
At London -Anhcd MUsourl , from Phil
adelphia.
At Fouthaiiipton Sailed Augusta Vic-
lorln , ftom HombuiK , for New York.
At Hfiiubuig Airlvcd Fuerst DUmarck ,
rrom Niv > York , via 1'lj mouth and Cher
bourg.
At CLprboii ! h'Failed - Augusta A'lctorls ,
from H&inburt ; and Fouthutnpton for Next
Voik
iv rvvoii otf .M'ici.M.nv.
Interested CltUeiiN of S " ; rnl Tow tin
\\ell IJnlPt-tnlneilj
PAP1LLION. Neb , Aug. 28. ( Special. )
Saturday night the republican campaign
will be opened In Papljllon. Hon J. C.
Cow In of Omaha has been Induced hy the
Papllllon McKlnley club to speak here.
The MacColl glee club"or Papllllon will
furnish music. Local speakers and other
Omalm speol.ers will assist General Cow In.
PALLS CITY , Neb. . Aug. 28 ( Special )
Last evening the republicans rallied In
grand style The parade formed on south
Stcno street headed by the band and com
posed ot the flambeau and marching clubs
600 strong , and marched through the princi
pal slrcets. Atler the parade the people-
went to the courl house > ard and listened
to Judge Hayward of Nebraska Clly dis
cuss the Issuts of the day ) Much enthusi
asm prevailed.
PERU , Neb , Aug 28. ( Special ) -C. A.
Atkinson spoke here Wednesday night for
an hour and a half. 111 $ talk was well
received and attentively fpllowe-d. It con
tained no abuse , but was full of goo.l
icasonlng tor sound money. He came under
the auspices of the McKlnley and Ilobart
club HEBRON , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special ) The
republican central committee was In ses
sion jesterday and made arrangements to
get a number of prominent public speakers
In f-o near future. The names and dates
will be given out In a day or two Thajcr
county Is safe for McKnley ( and MacColl
by at leest SOO
KREMONT , Aug. 2S ( Special. ) The Kro-
mont McKinley aud Hobarl club met last
evening for drill The club Is composed of
twcntj-fotir joung men , whojwcro formeily
members of company E , Nebraska Nallonal
Guards. They have p-ocurcd neat and tasty
uniforms , and their skill In military maneu
vers will make them a leading atlractlon
In all republican parades In this vicinity.
A McKlnloy and Hobait wheel club has
also been organized , with over fitly mem
bers. , ,
ELSIE , Neb. , Aug 28 ( Special ) Elsie Is
the banner republican town pin the slalc.
She will cast tvvcnty-thrio voles , twenty-
two of them for McKlnloy and one for
Bryan The Elsie McKlnley club meets
every two weol.s and Is Increasing In mem
bership R. E Goodall and Dr. Rooker of
Grant addressed Ihe clllzcns of Elsie thin
evening. The Elsie Leader Is the only re
publican papci In the county
BUTTON , Neb. , Aug. 28 , ( Special Tele
gram ) Hon O C Pelerson of Chicago
spoke hero In the Swedish language this af
ternoon to a good audlcncij composed of the
substantial and Intelligent Swedish farmers
of Clay and part of Flllmdro counties. The
speech was teeming with Information on
sound money , as well as , th < ) fallacies and
misleading doctrines of Ilia1 fice silver
mania The Swedes of Ihla section can bo
counted on for McKlnlej ami the republican
state ticket
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , Aug. 28 ( Special
Telegram ) A lousing meeting of German
citizens was held In the McKtnley club
rcom this evening , and a stirring address
was delivered uv Max Adler. of Lincoln
The capacious hall was filled with the In
telligent Geiinan clement pf the clly , and
Ihc demonstration made proved concluslvclj'
tl'at Iho German vole wlll co for McKlnley
and sound money Tomorrow flight a big
MoKlnley club will bo organized at Union
nil.l-n number of Platlsmouth people will
attend. -
pL'siiiM ; Tim ni
.Sound llonejCliiliH * vPonmliiir I" All
CoiinlleH ot VoIiriiMliii.
BARTLCY , Neb. , Aug. 2S - ( Special. ) The
republicans of this neighborhood 'are taking
concldcrablo Intercut in Iho cajnpalgn , There
are scvcn.ly-slx volers In Ihe club At Its
regular meeting Wednesday pvcnlng , J. C.
Gammill of frontier county presented Ihe
tariff In a simple , clear , convincing manner
antl'made a good impression. Dean McBrien
of Orleans showed thai many arc mlsrepre-
scnllnp ; Ihc views of Lincoln , Garfield and
Blalneon Ihc money quesllon and other sub
jects. A. r. Moore of McCook presented
some Important facls about the coinage of
silver dollars in the past.
ALBION , Neb , Aug. 28. ( Special. )
Wednesday was political day In Boone
county. Itas , In fact , the opening of the
campaign here Hon. H. II. Wilson ot Lin
coln opened the campaign foi the repub
licans by a speech in the afternoon at Cedar
Rapids and at night spoke to a full house.
STOCKVILLE. Neb , Aug. 2S. ( Special. )
The Orafino McKlnley aud Hobart club held
a rousing meeting last evening at the Marlln
school house , ten miles east of Slockvllle.
The room was not large cnoufeh to hold the
crowd which galhered. The mccllng was
addicssed by A. Wilsey of Moorcfield ami
olhcrs. Music wns furnished by the Cam
bridge Glco club and the Stockvllle band.
The club organized last , evening with a
membership of o\er forty , which , they expect
la grow at each meeting. J. C. Sehmelzel
was elected president ; Charles-P. Hicks , sec
retary , and L. O Richardson , treasurer.
STRATTON. Neb. . Aug. 28. ( Special ) A
McKlnley club of forty membfers was organ
ized here Wednesday evening1 and as many
more are expected lo Join. The republicans
hero are gelling ready to op n up a cam
paign for McKlnloy and MacColl
YORK. Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge Samuel H. Scdgwlck spoke
this evening to the Old Veterans' McKlnley
club. Ho discussed the political slluatlou
broadly and lauded the alnhvarlness of Ihe
icpubllcan parly end Ihe principles for which
It stands. The Chicago platform was re
viewed and considerable stress laid on Its
atlack on the supreme court. The full sig
nificance and dangerous , character of that
clause was noted In a logical manner. The
money question received a lucid exposition
Ihe fallacies , the Impracticability , the dis
honesty of the silver cause being shown up
with effect.
BEATRICE , Aug. 28. ( Special ) The
wheelmen of Ileatrlco organized a McKlnley
Wheel club last evening with a membei-
shlp of over 100 ladles and gentlemen , both
being eligible. The following officers were
elected and Iho next meeting will bo held
Tuesday evening , September I : President ,
A. H Kldd ; vice president. Mrs. Ell Drake ,
secretary , Miss Gertrude Brpdt ; treasurer ,
James R. Plasters ; captain. } V , W. Duncan
The membership will be * lartely Increased
by the next meeting and the'club will bo
made quite a factor in thataropalgn.
Delinte Kliiiinee nCftnrUi I'lade.
NORTH PLATTB , Nctf. , Aug. 28.-Spe- (
clal. ) r. H. Edmonds , cdjtoj- of the Bryan
paper here , the Dally Record , and H S
Ridgely , secretary of tin luroln county
republican club , held ff jolnt debate here
last night on the money < nucatlon. Mr ,
Edmonds opened with , a. .forty minute
speech In which ho spent mast of his time
trjlng to show that the qld Bodlcr ) should
vote for free silver , Baying that they only
obtained from $ G to $8 a mdntu , and their
other interests were greater' than the
depreciation that could take pfcce In this
small sum. Mr. Ridgely ipqku for an hour
tracing the causes aud effects of , depreciated
currency , showing the rlep and fall of
prices and their relation , . In the rise and
fall In tbo value of silver , lie gave sta
tistics to show- that the republicans had
always been the friend of ellvcr , and they
were now endeavoring to place It back
through the efforts of International agree
ment. Mr. Edmonds1 repjy to Mr. RIdgely's
speech was that he had goiio , extensively
Into statistics , and these were too deep for
the ordinary mortals , and was done by the
republicans to mislead the people.
I'll 11 ( o Klml ( he Voter * .
VIRGINIA , Neb. , Ayg , 28. ( Special Tele-
; ram. ) George H. Gaje and JoeJ Dobbs , two
'iithuBlaetlc clemocratlc-popullst oratois ,
* ent out to White ecbool house , In Pawnee
: ounty , to convince the people of that lo
: allty that Brjan and free silver were the
hliig. but when they arrived they found
vvo men and nlno little boys and after
.veiling . till near midnight and no more
ame they returned home fully convinced
hat they could not carry this Icrallty for
Jryan. The McKluley sentiment la B O-V-
ng here.
JI'KINLEY ON PARTY TENETS
Visited by Committee from tlio Nationa
Republican League.
DEMANDS AN AMERICAN FINANCIAL POLICY
Iti-fiiNi-M tn lie Drnvvii Into nil Ortcndi
Sj Mli-ni of MHcr Miiiiiinu-tiilllMiii
Ohio I iillvil llrftlucit Call
tit Can Inn.
CANTON , O. , Aug. 28 This was n bus
day for Major McKlnley , but tomorrow nil
be busier. A company of fifteen of the He
publican National league reached hero a
1 15 this afternoon from Milwaukee. The
took dinner with Private Secietary Bojl
and at 2 o'clock this afternoon called o
.Major McKlnley to assure him ot the sup
port of the league clubs In the campaign.
Major McKlnlej's deluge of telegrams an
of congratulation over his letter of .acccpl
aneo continues unabated , while large mal
bags bring thousands of letters of the earn
nature
Tomorrow promises to bo one of the bus
lest dajs jet for Mr. McKlnley. Five dclo
gallons are scheduled to arrive hero dm In
the day. The first delegation will bo th
Commercial men from Chicago , who wl !
bo received about 1030 a. m Then wli
come the supreme lodge. Knights of P > thlas
from Cleveland , followed hj Lisbon , 0. , farm
cis and later by the Gcrnnn-Amerlcan elt
Izcns from Cleveland and a largo delegation
fiom the Worklngmen's McKlnles club fion
Columbus 0.
Tuesda > next the editors ot West Virginia
will call at Canton.
The members of the National Itepubllcai
league con.mlttcc that called on Majoi Me
Klnlcy today Included Colonel Georg
Stone , California , B G Dawes , Nebraska
John Qoodnoc , Minnesota , O. S Gllck Wia
cousin ; L r Walker. Wisconsin , T T
Mc > er and W. r. Pouchcr , New Jersey
George W. Htich , PennsjlvatiH ; K J Hlg
gins , New Jcrsej , M J. Dov.llng , Missouri
Congressman Howell , New Jersey ; Confresn (
man McEwan , New Jeisey. I ) L McMlroy
Mount Vernon , 0 , and Chailes Leach , pres
Idcnt of the Ohio Stale Republican league
were also with the committee
GOODNOE'S GRCCTING.
Mr. John Goodnoe spoke for Prcslden
\Voodmansee of the league , who could not bo
here , as follows :
Mujoi McKlnley : Wo come to you no th
executive committee of tin-Nntloii.il Loagu
of Republican Clubs , Instructed by th
Milwaukee convention , to asainc you tha
the- league clubs In evorv state In tiniinlot
me loj.il to > ou and active In their supper
of the principles for v > hlch > oti stnml To
the i-nd of the campaign jou will find everv
league man at his post doing all In 111
power for Ihc success of the republlctu
party. I do not need to tell jou the de
tails of our organization Wu are pioiu
of the fact that jou have been ono of u
and In sympathy with our methods eve-
since- the organization of the le-iiguo li
1SS7. You know , sir , that the nutlomi
league N composed of clubs from overs
state. Its active membership at this time
la ovei 2,000,000 voters It has ever been
only for the- success of thepait > and Its
principles , and has never attempted to In
terferc with nominations nor appointments
In that sense we aic not "practical poll
tlclans" The league Is formed on the
fact Uiat It Is the duty of every cltben to
study public qucs lonn ana , having EO htudlet
them. It' IH his privilege to unsure In the
most effective v\uy at his command the
practical success of the pollcle-.s and prln
cIplcH ho dccmB best for the peed of the
whole country. Our motto Is "Educate nni
Organize ! " It 1ms been the method of the
clubs to Htudy and dKcuss nilbllc ques
tlons between e-ampalgns , to pie-se-nt rcpub
llcan iloctrlne-s to JOUIIB men about to
cast their first vote nnd to new vote-is ) a
the time when they have ie-isuro to Ktmlj
( llspit'Slonalely. Faith built up In this man.
ner and founded on truth cannot bo dls
turbcd by the excitements and Impulses
of a campaign , republicans BO made aie
republicans from conviction ami not eas
ily led nstrny. They aie stalwart fighting
ic-publlcans , for they light for the principles
vvhleh they earnestly believe are essen
tial to the wclfnio of the vvholo people For
the success of these principles , they have
organized themselves into campaign clubs
pledged now to v\ork for the success of
tin- party and Its whole ticket.
From these clubs vvo bring you greet
ing You wear upon jour coat , sli , the
button of the private who fought not for
money nor for glory , but for principle
and Integrity of the union We wear the
lo.iguo button , the button of the pilv.ites of
the republican arinj' , who are fighting to
day , not for olllce. not for fame- , but for
principle and the honor of the nation. You
will remembci , sir , bow the nrmv looker
to General Giant. Its leader , In whom the
soldlrrH hud Implicit conlldonoe. We , yout
troops , look to j-oii as our leader , always In
the front of the fight , never dism.ijod by ro-
versoH , bold , aRgiosslve nnd Hiiro to lead
us to vlc'torjFiom the farms of the
northwest to the p'antatlons of Louisiana
from the groves or California to the mines
and factories of West Vliislnli and New
Jersey we bring to you the word that the
ranks of the workers are unwavering and
that the plain ueoplo bello\e votii success
their .success. The farms , the factories and
workshops 1110 for McKInlov and Hob.irt ,
for protection and reciprocity , for pound
money and the nation's honor.
DEMANDS AMERICAN POLICY.
Major ilcKlnloy responded ;
Mr. Goodnoo nnd Gentlemen : It gives mo
great pleasure to greet at my homo this
largo committee re-presenting the icpubllc-
uiis of the United States. 1 know something
of your vvoith nnd work ] know how In
former campaigns the splendid services of
the joung republicans of the country hiivo
contilbuted to bring us to most signal tri
umphs. I am glad to hear from j-our
spokesman , fiosh from your national con-
vrntlon , that the republican party nnd the
re-publlc-.an cnuso this vear ni - to hnvo your
united , aggressive and unfaltering support ,
and I am sure that that suppoi t , connected
with tlio support which will come from all
classes of our follow citizens , everywhere ,
will give to the national tlc-kot and to our
party a triumph the like of which vvo have
not had for many years We cannot over
estimate ) the vftluo of the young man In poll-
Hen and I would not have believed If Mr
Goodnoo had not told mo that they were not
practical politicians. ( Laughter ) My ox-
jicrlancn with them 1ms been that they have
been politicians of the most practical sort
known In American polities.
Gentlemen , you never had n worthier
csuso. to strlyq for than you have this vf-ar.
The financial honor of the country and the
prosperity of all Its people nro enouj.li to
Inspire every American heart to the best
possible effort. ( Applause. ) r havo. seen
somewhere an Inquiry"Cannot the llnlti-d
Stall's establish a financial system of ltd
own ? Is It too weak and dependent to do
that ? " Ianswer : "Tho United States now
lias n financial policy which. In the main
It has been pursuing slnco the beginning of
the government , which It does not mean
to change until It can find u better one
These who inuko the Inquiry uro usually
against the American policy of llnanco , and
they are Insisting Unit we shall adopt the
lmincl.il policy of China and Mexico , I hope
It will not be thought an evidence of lack
of national spirit or national IndepcmUnee
[ hat vvo decline to accept their propositions
( Applause )
UNITED BRETHREN CALL.
A delegation of 300 people from the East
Ohio United Brethren conference followed
closely upon the call of the league com
mittee. Bishop J. S. Mills made the pres
entation for the party. Ho said
Governor McKlnley ; It Is our pleasant
'ortnno to bo In aunual session In your
iciiutlful cltjWo have called nt your
lomo to pay our le-speetn to and express our
good vUshefl for our distinguished c-ltlzen
We love our country and would have no
HBt. no west , no north , no south , but a
and In vvhleh all rlasxes dwell together as
mutual helpers--cohelrH of a common Inhcr-
tance , coworkcrs In seem Ing a common den.
Iny bound toge-ther by n patriotism
stronger than death and the joy of nil lift-
We bcllevo In civic righteousness , justice
o the humblest , as well as the highest citi
zen In the land ; obedience to law from all
alike and good men to sit In authority over
la. Some of these irn-n cnllKted with you
n the tervlco of our country , In the time
of Its peril ; they vvlsli to look upon the face
if their illustrious comrade \Yu all hnvu
card of jour blame-less life , your noble
Mlrlottsm. your distinguishd public se-ry-
ccs and your exalted national Ideas There-
ore wo are delighted to bring jou the greet ,
ng of our people and to wish you sucecBt ) .
To this Governor McKlnley replied :
Bishop .Mills. LadU-tt und Gentlemen of
he J'nst Ohio JJrctluen Church ; It fives
ne nil -tic plcasuic to respond to this call
THE BEE BULLETIN'
Wentlicr Porccint for NVbrmkn -
I'OKMMe Showers Wntmor , Southerly AVIml *
1'nKt-
t. Mimnrro lit Coii titntlm > plu Iti'iiirtnil.
Mmli ( inlil Coming from I'urope.
Major MrlUiilrj on r rty Toni-H.
t.l Hunt ; ( 'htiig Itet-oheil ut Nc\\ York
y. I.I llnng Clung mill till l.lfn Work.
ItitereMliig Imil CIIMI .luM Iililrd. .
; > . Itrjiin Triitrl * lij Trnllrj C'nr * .
DCMUM rutt Dcnmnil n Demoi nil.
I , IMItnrhil unit ( 'nmmrtlt.
. N < - .MiniIn 1-x-iil Mull Si > r\U-r > .
Vclenint I.ciivlng rump I'lUri-hltd.
AfTulrs at Simtli Oiiiitbii ,
( I , Coiliu-ll llliifTH l.orill MilttiTH.
I'lioj nikl KIMK hi Out .Ion Mo VallfTu.
T. I'liinmerrl it unit rininclil New 4 ,
I.nit \ \ ci'k'x lluxllii' t ltl'\h'\\ ,
H. ltu li of lUlilblK to thn Sluto Pair.
t . Spenl I'rugrikiil for I'.iliV ; -i-l .
'lirrlblit Irtgedj ut KIHUUI Cltj.
Id. ItllH Of IVllllllllIM < ! o lll. |
I t. l-olllliut Tnltli ( if the I'utlieri.
IU. "A Tr.igeitj III I'oriiiiilatlous. "
of gieetlng and congnittilatlon. I am dul
nppieelathe of the nusMigo of Rood vvll
which jou o llndl > bring fiom the grea
n-llglous boilv which jou lopieseiit H 1
a good omen whin lollclous teaeheis nr
allvo to the qutstlon alfec-llng th" publl
welfare Xothfng Is molewoithj of jou
stttdv and coiwlikiatlon than these quis
tlons whleh ti nd to make the < oiuili
Kieat , prosperous and ilhteous ( Oh le vli
tuo Is a good te\t for the pi one net alwnjs
but a bettor thing for ivirv tltlreii t
guard In his dallj life Good < itlzon"hl
lies at the foundation of out Hue gloat
ness as u flee gou-rnnunt Those wh
pioelalin It nio Indeed Christian le.iehei
and publlrbonefaetois The bettoi tli
c-ltlren the better uiulit u free go\e-in
mel.t are ItH laws It Is a giatlfjlng faet
as votl Btato tint In our foini of gourn
ment chaiiictrt counts foi RO tnuoli
The lack of It almost amount
to a disqualification for pub
Ho tiust Whatever men's imlivldti.i
opinions on moinl questions are or mij
be , whether good or bid , whatever may hi
their party alllll itlons. all piefei that p.li
He ottlclals shall bi > of high chir.ictei am
worth They mnv be cue-loss In tlulr OVM
lives , but they Insist thai those who are to
o\ee-uto the public will shall bo nun o
unquestioned Inle-f rltv Pub lo opinion demands
mands this , and all politic- p n ties icspcc
It I wish for evuy rellqlous bodv am
every other agency whose object Is to ele
vate mankind the fullest ineasuie of sur
cess No nobler cnuso could eiiR.igo von
faculties T trust tint join annual e-onfei
ciico will bo piodnetlve of seed and tha
vour stay here will bilng pleasuu- jou
as I am sure It 1ms brought pie isiiro U
oui people and to our eltv I will bo gl u
to meet and gleet each one of jou who
have honored mo todav. and I thinK 101
over and ovei acaln for the courtesy .am
compliment of this pall. ( Gieat applause
cri-'r AMI Kinc A CVMJIDATI :
Honuli TriMiline-nt.
FORT SMITH. Ark , Aug 2S - Congressman
man Hugh A. Dlnsmorc of the rlflhi -
kansas district and cx-Unltcd States min
ister to Corea , was mobbed at a political
speaking at Eglantine , Van Buien countj ,
on Wednesday and sustained Injuiics vvhleh
will confine him to his bed for some time
to come Dlnsmorc was ler-entlj ruioml-
natcd for a third term lit congress and has
been stumping his district Ho spoke at
Eglantine Wednesday and divided tlmo
with Jerry Scanlan , n local populist candi
date. Van Buren Is a luial mountain
county and the audience was In gjmpathj
with Scanlan. Mr. Dlnsmure bad finished
his speech nnd taken his scat and Scanlan
was addressing the crowd. In the course
of his speech Scanlan called Dlnsinore a
liar , whereupon the congressman struck
Scanlan In the face. Immediately four of
Scanlan's friends attacked Dlnsmoro anil
knocked him to the ground. While tome
of them beat him In the face with their
fists others klcl.cd him In the ribs and
jumped upon him with heavy boots , -ftlr.
Dlnsmoro was powerless against this as
sault and before Ills friends could got to
him he was almost Insensible.
VV AOTIKV IIHVVN IIY M
Si-iiii iir Allen IN In Communion Unn
\lli Cliiilriniin Ililller.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25 As a result of
the determination among populists to no
tlfy Brjan and Watson or thcli nomina
tion by the populists , the fonnal letter of
notification Is now being prepared The
noltflcalions will probablj occur al Lincoln
and at Atlanta , but the details aic subject
to the wishes of the members of the com
mittee on nollflcallon of which Senator
Allen is chairman He has been In com
munlcatlon with Chairman Butler on the
question of the notification and there Is
a full understanding between them as to
what will bo done The letter now In course
of preparation will be submitted to the
notification committee for their approval
If they desire to meet and proceed In a
body to see Messrs , Bryan and Watson then
such a course will be adopted and a time
set for the visits. It Is felt , however , thai
It Is unnecessary and may be Inconvenient to
the commlttccmcn to make the trip across
the country In which case the notification
ulll be made by sending a letter to Mcssis
Bryan and Watson.
riM.MAX CITM.IMIJS"uiiisov
Soiitli t'tirollnii .Senator Would Dolinti-
itltli ( lie i\-l roNlil < 'ii ( .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 28. Senator TI1I-
man of South Carolina has telegraphed to
ox'Picslilcnt Harrison at Now Yoik c-hal-
englng him to joint debate. The dUpatch
was sent from here this moinlng as the
senator passed through nt 11 o'clock from
i'ennsylvanla to his home. This dispatch
s as follows
"Hon. Benjamin llnirlson , Now York
City I have just spent a wccK In Hen
nessey , Pa. , speaking to many thousands
Your speech In Now York last night st
acks mo specifically and I would bo pleased
o meet you In joint debata before a north
ern audience , preferably ut Indianapolis ,
"II. R TILLMAN "
rii.iiii , IHMIOIN jiTrMJii A , ro.
) i-iiineriilN AVI 1 1 Tn Ice Ailvlt-e on tin-
Ciiinpiilcn from OnlHlilc-rx.
CIIICeVGO , Aug 28 Kmm the political
rgunUatlcns not demociatlc but In sym-
mtliy with the Chicago pl.ilfoun , Chairman
ones of the national democratic committee
las appointed an advisor ) boaid the mem-
icrs of which will act as advlscis of the
emocratlo national campaign committee
'he board consists of Senator Teller of Col-
rado. Senator Dubols < jf Idaho , Senator But-
er of North Carolina , G. T Wash-burn of
Massachusetts , I M. Stevens of Colorado und
George P Kceney ot California ,
Ill-lit ; OriitiirN for Work In IIMMI.
DES MOINES , Aug. 28. ( Special Tele-
ram ) Senator C , II. Grosvenur of Ohio will
pcnd a week In Iowa , making addicsscs for
' 10 republicans as follows : Ottumwa , Scp-
ember 28 ; Burlington , September 23 , Clln-
on , September 30 j Waterloo , Ortobor , I ,
ndepondc-nce , October 2 ; Dubuque , October 3 ,
cnator Burrows of Michigan will bo at
iurllugton , September 12. Ex-Piesldent
larrleon Is promUcd for some speeches In
lie state
llepiililleiin Iit-nuiii * Clnli .
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Aug , 2S ( Special
'elcgram. ) The second annual meeting of
lie Fifth District Republican League flub
vas held hero today , Addresses were madi >
y Prof , H H , Free ot Coinell college and
there , Olllcers for the ensuing year were
lected as follows ; President , Major L , E ,
iaker , Toledo ; secretary , C. 0 , Bowling ,
'Inton ; treasurer , H. M , Itoinlcy , Anuinosa
ltllll > Toilll } ' ill Ci'i-Nttin ,
CUDSTON , la. , Aug. 28. ( Special Tclo-
ram. ) A big republican rally will be held
icrc tomorrow. Governor DiaKe , CongicKa-
ncn Hepburn and linger nad ollicrt , will
peak.
LI HUNG CHANG ARRIVES
Ohiueso Statesman Received with Great
Pomp on American Soil ,
WELCOMED WITH A FLEET OF WAR SHIPS
AtnltiiNNiulor from 1li < - < ' < < * c tlnt l"nilitr
HoiM-1 % oil n < Novt \ < irl < Iliit-lior
li > ltiirriulnl | < -H oT tlio
Ami ) mill
NU\V YORK , Aug. 2S. LI Hung Chanff.
the Chinese premier and the bearer of a
ppcclal message to President Cleveland , ar-
ilved at this port today and was received
with Imposing ceremonies
Piomptly at S o'clock this morning colors
were hoisted on board the llect ot American
war ships at anchor off Tompklnsvlllo ,
Statcn Inland , with the' usual ceremonies ,
the band of the flagship Now York pla > Ins
the "Star Spangled Banner " Shortly after-
waids the crews of all the ships were busily
engaged In polishing and burnishing ;
Ugoiously , placing the finishing touches upon
the naval finer ) , dlspta > ed In all Us glory
In honor of Undo Sam. and preparatory to
welcoming Lt Hung Chang , the grand ohl
man of China , the statesmen of many titles.
In an appropriate manner.
Shoi'tl ) after the announcement at 9
o'clock that the St. Louis was sighted east
of Klro Island tluongs of people traveled ,
across , the fettles , or bj other routes , to
l-'oit Wadsworth , Tort Hamilton , Hay Illdge.
( JuaiuntliiL' , Tompklnsvlllo and other points
from which the arrival and gicetlng ot the
distinguished guest of the nation could bo
witnessed to the best advantage- . Other
ctowds Hocked to the battei ) , and still
others stationed themselves , at un early
hour. In the vicinity of the American line
dock v\hcrc the traxelcr was to land.
It Is doubtful If Now York bay over pre
sented n giandoi sight than It did this morn
ing , for anchored there In stately strength
weio eleven of the wai ships of the now
navj of the United States , the embodiment
of glace , of speed , stiength uud offcnslvo
power.
The Chinese statesman , at the review oft
Spltheid , after ho visited Que-e-n Victoria
at Obborn , was treated to a nno display ot
war ships , forty-seven ships , twenty-seven
battleships , and cruisers , and twenty
torpedo dcstrojois oeing theio aligned fop
his Inspection , but ho neve-i bet eyes on a
finet lice- ' than that commanded by Admlial
Bunco todaj. Kach vessel represented the
very latest Improvement In everything.
PKIDI : OK Tin : XK\V NAVY.
This gallant llect which swung In double
column echelon to the Hood tldo at 10
o'clock , rams pointing seaward , consisted ot
the following vessels
Indiana , Hist class battleship , 10.2SS tons ,
four 13-Inch , eight S-lnch
- , six 4-Inch qulqk
( lie , and thirty smaller quick-lire guns :
about 600 men.
The New Yoik ( tlagshlp ) , first-class ar
mored cruiser , 8,500 tons , six h-lnch , twelve
i-lne-h qulck-flrc and blxtccn smaller guns ,
can j Ing 1M men.
The Massachusetts , first-class battleship ,
10.288 tons ; four 13-Inch , eight 8-Inch , six
1-Inch , and thirty smaller quick-flio guns :
about 500 men.
The Maine , armored cruiser , 0,082 tons ;
four 10-Inch , BClnch ! , and twenty smaller
Btins100 ; men.
The Texas , second class battleship , 0,300
Ions ; two 12-Inch , foui C-lnch gunk , six ( J-
Inch nnd twenty-two smaller quick-flro
guns ; 400 men.
The Columbia , first-class cruiser , 7,475
tons ; one 8-Inch , two C-lnch , eight 4-lnch and
twenty smaller guns ; about COO men.
The Newark , crul ci , 1.0S3 tons ; twclvo
G-lnch and seventeen smallei guns ; 300 men.
The Raleigh , ciulscr , H.ISJ tons ; ono fl
inch ten C-lnch quIcK-fiio guns , nnd fourteen
smaller quick-flro guns , about 300 men.
Iho Jlontgomeiy , ciulscr , 2,000 tons ; nlno
IJ-lnch qtilcK-llto guns and ten smaller guns ;
about 200 men.
The Amphitilte. double turret monitor ,
3'J90 tons ; four 10-Inch and eight smaller
guns , 1C5 men
The Tenor , double tin rot monitor , 3flDO
tons , foui 10-Inch , two -1-Inch quick-lire and
sU smaller guns , 1S5 men.
In addition , placed at the disposal ot
Major General Thomas II Hugcr , command-
ng the nastcin department of the United
States army , was the steel cruiser Dolphin ,
two 4-Inch qtilcK-firc and six smaller guns ;
about lf > 0 mon , The Dolphin had on board
General Ituger and staff and lay off Gov
ernors Island picparatoty ( o steaming down
to meet the St. Louis as soon as the latter
was signalled In the lower bay.
TROOPS WAITED ON SHOHI3.
At the American line pier ucio stationed
four troops of the Sixth cavalry , U. S. A. ,
and a detachment of the naval rcservcu.
The former wore detailed to escort the great
Chinaman up Bioadway to the Waldorf hotel ,
and the latter acting as gunid of honor at
ho dock , which was appropriately decorated
'or the occasion , the United States flag and
the yellow standard of China , with Its black
lidgon rampant , predominating.
It wis originally Intended to take LI Hung
Chang off the St. Louis at quarantine and
( onvuy him to some pier uptown and nearer
the Waldorf than the Anu-ilcan line pier ,
which IB down town , but the Chinese mlnls-
cr leprcscntcd to General Hugci that the
ago of the Ciilnc-fco statesman precluded any ,
such feat of stiength and agllll ) .is clambcr-
ng fiom the. St. Louis to tlio Dolphin , and
so this feature of the progiam was aban-
loncd.
On boaid the Dolphin with Grncial Huger
\e-ro the Chlncso minister Yang and gulto ,
lie Chinese consul , a few specially Invited
giustH and a lepresentatUn of the Associated
ness
Also hovering about llm bay was a flout ot
sail and steam yachts , excursion boats and
ugs. loaded with iMKxcngcrc , which vtcro
irobably moro Interested In seeing the ships
of the so-called "White Squadion" fire tholr
went-one gun salutes than In tlio vvlt-
icsslng the arrival In American waters ot
ho Chinese envoy.
The latter , by the way has HO many titles
hat the olllclals heiu were all for a time In
omowliat of a quamlaiy UB to huw to ad-
ress him Some of his titles aic : Chief
f the Chlncso mUslon at the coronation at
loscow ; ambassador ; envoy extraordinary ;
pedal envoy ; senior guardian of the heir
pparcnt ; prime mlnlste-r of state ; earl ot
ho first lank , first secretary LI ; LI Comto
,1 Hung Chang ; and so on Eventually ,
lowuver , It was decided tn address the
Chinese statesman as "Your Excellency"
nd HO ho will b'i officially termed during
ils stay In the United Status
LI Htiiu ; Chang's t.iilto consists of about
orty persons , and he has w lth him about 300
) li'ce-s af baggage , uninu of them being ot
in men to slro , The sumptuous coffin which
10 can led with him as a matter of prccau-
lon has been sent back ( < China , via the
uez canal , which would seem to show that
ho traveler has no fe-ar of dying before
euchln his native land again
Coming next to the great Chinese states-
nan In rank of tlio party vlettlng the United
tatc-a U LI King Kong , or Lord LI , the
dopted son of LI Hung Chung , who has
teen secretary of the Chlncuo legation at
Condon and minister to Japan Then cornea
, o Feng Lun , the principal Interpreter , who
as' educated In Kncland and was chief ot
ho naval school at Tien Tain. After him
n lunk rome the secretaries , Yu Hlilh Mel ,
ten Chun King , Lin Hon Slia and LI Klntf
liu , the second son of LI Hung Chang ,
'Hie attaches are next In tank ; they arot
hang Liu , Hung Kl , SIcI 1'ann Ho , Pab
hal gang ,
A Inn ncc-onipanylng LI Ifltiig Chuni ; Is
T Iruln , an Ungllnh phyelcluu , Major Von
annekln of Chlno-Japanree war fume , and a
01 eo of valetH , rool.s , etc.
The ChlncEO Hag U llnallng from th
Yaldoif hotel , wheio LI Hung Chant ! and
ils suite occupy the state apiutmenta aud
ave special kfrchcn accominodutlon.
The Dolphin atoanied down the bay wltbj
rni'ral Hugur ? ud the guc-bU on board ,
hcrtly after 10 o'clock , urn ! at JOSP : tihf