Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1897)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JUNE U ) , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOUSING- , AUGUST 2L , 18J)7-SIXTEEN ) PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE FEUD "IS NOT DEAD Ireland's ' National Enmity for England Only Blnmbnrs at Present. MAY BREAK OUT FURIOUSLY ANY TIME Opinion of a I'enian Leader Who Makes London His Headquarters , / CHANCE FOR SOME CHEAP CONCILIATION Liberation of Mora Condemned Invinoiblos Migbt Pacify Irishman. DIRE ALTERNATIVE IS HINTED AT M KiiKliinil Tillies Ail vuntiiKu "I tin- I'l-i'xi-iit Opportunity I InCIIIIHI UIKMIIM-K .May lie Tcrrlhlp to Until CfiuiilrU-N. ( Copsrluht , IfO" . by Pn s rulillsfiliiir Company. ; LONDON. AUR. 21. ( New York \Vorlil Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) The enthusl. mini which ban marked the reception of the < luki > and duchess of York In Dublin has BUT- pr'sed ' every cue , and none inoro than thi loyal couple themselves. They had beer prepared for coldness possibly hoatlllly , bu ! the fact remains that they have been mon cord'ully ' acclaimed In the streets of . 'hi Irish capital than they have ever been -lr liny English city. I obtained yctiLtrday fron thu leaile'of the London wing ot the Fenlar party the fe1' lowing Inside account of this MJtonlaMng dcve'opinont ' : "I only 1iopo our men will not bo provoKed voKod Into any hostile demonatrations bj tno paeatis the English correspondents 'an Hinging over the suppcscd growth of loyalt ; among tlio people ot Dublin.Vo decldci to hold aloof , ni t only because we don' wish to mar the pleasure of the duke am fluchosh ot York's tour , but because we he licvi1 M'pro Is good unpo , If the royal vial passer off agreeably , that amnesty will bi extended to the remaining dynamite pHs oner. , In Portland and to the three 'invlncl l.lis' I'ltz Harris , Mullett and llunlon nov In the Irish prison at Maryborough. If Urn hope Is disappointed , the British governmen vlll have made the biggest mistake 01 record. Ireland in how tranquil on the sur face. Them Is no UPC denying It. She cai bo kept so for some time to come.If . thl conci'fsion be made to the national feeling It It be not mido there will be trouble li Ireland probably before the winter Is fa advanced , and no man can prevent It. Dla Ecnslon lir.fl wrought havoc with the constl tuttonal movement , which has ceased to ah serb the devotion of the young men of Ire land , anil thr-ro are b > it two classes ot na tlonallsts there now the extremists , wh are Increasing dally , and the apathetic , wh are larger in numbers and influence thai at any time In the laat quarter century. NATIONAL KEELING IS DEPRESSED. "The Irish national movement posse through similar phases periodically : th movement for Irish national Indepcndcnc waxes and wanes In regular cycles. It 1 now In the cycle of depression , and the IJrlt Ish government would bo wise to take .th chaiico ottered It ot granting amnesty. T imagine that the Irish people In mass or moro reconciled to Hrltlsh rule now than a any previous time Is the acme of fatuity. W are giving our alien rulers an opportunity o doing a politic act gracefully , and It they IB nero It they must be responsible for the con Eequcnces. " The largo official element of j ll grade employed In the .Dublin government office in sufficient to account for the demonstra lions In the streets. The duchess ot Yorli who was painfully nervous and frlghtcoe at first , now seems quite captivated by wha the duke , speaking yesterday , called , "Ou truly Irluh welcome. " The people on thel side have been attracted by the cluchese personal chrrm and sweetness , while th Dublin tradesmen , whether nationalists o not , arc mollified by the business resultln from the record influx of visitors drawn b the combined influence of royalties and th world-famous annual horse ehow ot the Iris capital , which begins next week. SALISIUJRY'S LOAD OF TROUBLE. Lord Salisbury Is supposed to bo enjoj Ing a holiday , but he Is the most worrlc anan In Europe Just now. lie Is on th verge of Incurring the tremendous responsl blllty of breaking up the concert of Europi im eveilt , however , which would give hli a free hand to effectuate his designs o Suila Hay. The Indian frontier troubles ar another source of the greatest concern , th queen being In a regular panic on that poln nnd Incessantly plying him with telegraph ! dispatches and suggestions regarding it. In Fplred , It Is believed by her Indian secrularj In addition to all this , I.ady Salisbury , t whom Lord Salisbury l deeply devoted , I Incurably III with dropsy. Lady Sallsbur has undergone several operations , but the afforded only temporary relief , Then hi eldest eon , Lord fhanborne , always dellcati Is threatenrd with serious lung trouble as- sequence to a heavy attack of Influenza an bronchitis. Thin accumulation , of course. , I telling on the premier's health and spirit ) which are none of the mos > t robust at th beet of times. The English yachting scuaon now terminal Ing IR generally voted u disastrous failure The absence ot American competition , whlc stimulated public Interest as nothing els can do , the gradual withdrawal from th pastime of the prince of Wales , who acted a a magnet to the wealthy swells , and th clashing and confusion arising from racln yachts constructed under both the old an the new measurement formulae have all cor trlbuted to this. Appeals to the New Yor Yacht club to adopt the new English meat urenifiit rule as to the surest way ot promol lug international racing on an cqultabl basU will bo made. The prince of Wale Is sa.ld to bo about to give an order to Wai son for 11 new big craft , but your correspond ent learns from the highest authority the the prlnco U tired of yachting , owing to It Immen&Ki coat. A syndicate of hU wealth let frltiutH , however , Is being privately forme to provide him with a new boat and guaran ten a certain cum each season toward It expends. It Is now said that Ilrttannift WE jiald for by the prince's friends , althoug liu maintained her himself. i II Win-in fur llciuiiii-il. 1'AIUS. Aug. 81. It Is feared Admin IHunard , who U already eeverwly criticise for the breakdown of the French war M UruU , wb"b ! hHd been ats.gned as one i the retort vmets during tluj voyage of Ji Fauro to Oronstadt road * , will soou fin hlmtit-lf the object ot a further attack. appear * that the Dupuy de Louie , which \v ; FOR THE TRANSMISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION AT OMAHA , 1898. J.J HUMPHREYS ARCHITECT MINES AND MINING BUILDING. The perspective drawing of the Mines and Mining building shows a handsome structure along rigid classic lines of the Doric order , modified to comport with nineteenth century requirements. The result Is a building of simple dignity and having an air of repose consider.d reiiu'ntte ' In a largo bul'dlng. ' The facade presents a frontage of 400 feet , accentuated at center and cud with pavilions , sixty-four and forty feet respectively , thereby obtaining sutllclent va riety of mars. The solidity ot these pavilions and their strong perpendicular lines and shadows will give a strong contrast of light and shade. The height of the building to the top of the main cornice U forty feet ; the height of order thirty feet , resting on stylobate tin feet high. The height of the center pavilion to the top ot the crowning group of statuary is eighty-live feet , while the end pavilion Is sixty-five feet to the tcp of the dome. The lighting of the building will be obtained by large windows , ten feet wide by twenty-four feet .high , placed at Intervals of sixteen feet , and the roof will have a large skylight area , making the Interior very bright and cheerful. The center entrance 19 twenty-four feet wide by thirty-four feet high , and will bo very rich In decoration , Hanked on cither side by coupled columns and their accompanying pilasters standing six feet from the walls. The main Cornice breaks around a prcjectlon of columns supporting pedestals for groups of statuary twelve feet high. The center of the pavilion Is crowned by a colossal group of statuary. There will ho" also single atatues between columns resting on stylobate , which will be projected out to receive them , The spandrels nbove the arch will bo decorated with bas-rellefa. The end pavilions , with their entrances , will be crowned with slullow domes. The Implements emblematic of mining are so few that , with the exception of a few trophies , the entire Interior elaboration will be confined to classic orna ments' , and reserve for the waMl spaces ot the large .center vestibule , which la twenty-four feet wide and sixty feet long , such elaboration. The celling will be a large barrel vault , with Intersecting crcos-vault , richly coffered and elaborately .decorated. On the walls It Is here proposed to have mural paintings emblematic of mining , placer working , packing ot ores by "Hocky mountain canaries , " and ither mining scenes. sent to take the place of the dlaqbled Tlrulx , was obliged , In order to vertake 11. Faure , to pass through the Kiel canal , a circum stance not flattering to Frinch vanity. DKTAIl.S Oli' AXC1OI,1IIO'S MHATII. Strangled to Dentil liy ( In- Cruel Iron Collar. LONDON , Aug. 21. The Spanish govern ment has prohibited the publication In Spain or the telegraphing abroad of the details of the execution at Vergara yesterday ot Michel Anglollllo , the Spanish anarchist , who shot and killed Senor Canovas de Cas tillo , the premier of Spain , on Sunday , Au gust 8. Letters , however , have been re ceived here containing details ot the execu tion. The writers say that the anarchist slept but little during Thursday night , ow ing to his having partaken of coffee during the evening , which kept him awake. Uut his pulse was quiet and unaltered. The prisoner took a cup of coffee at 8 o'clock on Friday morning and drank a cup of boui llon at 10 o'clock. At 10:53 : Anglollllo firmly ascended the steps ot the scaffold and donned the black gown and cap , placing the cress of the latter at the back of his head. He calmly regarded the spectators , a ked to be allowed to speak and uttered clearly the word "Germinal. " ( Germinal was the term given to the seventh month of the French republican calendar 1792-1SOG which be gan March 21 and ended April 19. ) The aa- Eassln then sat down on the Dench of the narroto while the executioner adjusted the Iron collar around his neck. Ac the execu tioner was abe vit to cover the prisoner's face , Anglollllo aekcd him to leave It uncovered. The screw of the garrote was then turned , the collar tightened and Ansiolllio wai st-angled to death. Ills corpse was ex posed until 2 o'clock In the afternoon , when It was burled. All the spectators werr greatly struck by the anarchist's attitude. 1C INC OK lli.MN SUIlltK.MMOItS. Comt'H In from ( hi * lliiHli mill ( Jives HIlllNl'lf ll. ! LAGOS , West Coast Africa , Aug. 21. The king of Benin , who surrendered August 5 to the British authorities , after wandering in the bush since the capture of Benin City by the British lif February last , as a re sult of the massacre of an unarmed ex pedition under Consul Phillips , entered Henln City , preceded by a messenger bearIng - Ing a white flag and followed by 800 un armed blacks , ten chiefs , twenty wives and a reed band playing native music. On Au gust 7 the acting political residents re. celved the king's obeisance In front of the palaver house. The king was covered with coral ornaments'nnd his anna were sup ported on each side by natives. About 400 natives and many chiefs formed a circle about the king. The- latter at drat exp-csscd a desire to make his submission privately to the president , but the British representa tives refused antl the king , after having consulted with his chiefs , made an obeis ance , rubbing Ms forehead three times upon the ground. Ten of his most Impa : taut chiefs did the eamo and the ceremony was concluded , CIIOWM3D IIKAIS ST1M < VISITIXCi. 1C I UK Iliiinlicrl Will I'liy IIIw HfKiifflH In Kmiifi'ur William. HOME , Aug. 21. MarquIs Vlscontl Vencstl. minister for foreign affairs , and Lieutenant General 1'eIIoux , minister of war , will ac company King Humbert on his visit to Emperor William. It Is expected that the kaiser will communicate to King Humbert the result of his visit to Kusala and that the subsequent meeting between Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph will have an important bearing upon eastern affairs. ScU-iillxlM Tal ; - mi Outlnur. TOKONTO. Aug. 21. The members of the- BrltUH Association for the Advancement of Sclenei ) enjoyed an outing at Niagara Falls and other places. The ecctlon In geology held a scv\3iun at which Dr. Ami discussed some new and hitherto little known palc- oiolu formations In northeastern America , | llITIIlll I'VKllVlll CIllNI-N. BKYUKUTH. AIIR. 21. The festhal has ended with the 100th performance of "Parsi fal , " Herr Anton Seldel , conducting. The princess of Wales was present. Frau Caslmo Wagm'r g ; > ve a banquet to the artlets and to a number of dl&tlngulahed guesta. Cuti-li Sluht nt a llullooa. CfUUSTIAN'A , Aug. 21. A dlspitch to the FrfmskrliU from Sande aiya it balloon was teen ou August 15 moving at a great helghth and In a northwesterly direction. From the balloon depended a tackle which appeared to bo lumluoua. < R TALKS AT DIXShR Creator Sensaiion at a la-quot to Emperor Francis Joseph. HE HOPES THAT TH : H\.CHET . 13 BURIED * SiiiMist1iI to lU'frr < > Itoociit Kvoit anil Ilif AiiHtrlmi .IciiloiiM.v ( 'i'r- iiti-il Tlii-pt'liy CoNHlp ol ! tlic CiiTiiian Capital. ( Copyright , IM" , by the Associated Press. ) BERLIN , Aug. 21. At the banquet at Wllhelmshohe in honor of the birthday o Emperor Francis Joseph , a remark of Em peror William to General Wlndtiichgratz , the Austrian military attache , created a sensa tion. Lifting his glass , his majesty said : "I trust that all misunderstandings are now buried. " This Is generally Interpreted aa referring to recent events and to the Aus trian Jealousy created thereby. During the presence of the king of Italy at the German military maneuvers , a sym bolical play , written according to the In structions and on an outline furnished by Emperor William , will be performed at the royal theater of Wiesbaden. The play will allegorlcally represent the fraternization of Italy and Germany. The two leading roles are Italia and Germania , arid the scenic decorations , which are gorgeous , are the w rk of the Viennese painters , Kautzky and Uottenara , from ( sketches made by the Ger man emperor. The most beautiful tableau will represent Rome. In th'a scene , the em peror found It desirable to make an altera tion. In the original , the sun was aeen rising directly over St. Peters , the ray.s radi ating the whole vicinity , and leaving the qulrlnal , or royal residence , In the shadow. In view of the strained relations between the Vatican and the qulrlnal , hlo majesty ordered the sun In this scene to be ob literated. Emperor William will' attend the Austrian military maneuvers , arriving at Tolls on September 12 , and remaining there until September 15 , Then Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph will proceed to Mohacz , to hunt stags and wild boars on the preserves of Archduke Frederick of Aus. trla. On September SO the two emperors will proceed to Huda" I'esth. CHARITY IS SLOW. The dissatisfaction at the slowness of the Prussian and Saxon governments In giving state old to the- sufferers from the recent Hoods Increases dally. Saxony has only given 00,000 markH , against 300,000 mark-i given by the municipality of Dresden alone. Collection lists circulated by the Saxons ami racialists have been u-lzcd by the police and coullacated. In Prussia nothing will be dam by thi ) government In aid of the sufferera for months to come , and the cabinet ha ? decided to aid Silesia only In the extent of mending the roads there , rebuilding the bridged ami helping the owners of farms and agrlculturil estates whose fields have been seriously dam aged. Private charity , however. Is very ac tive throughout Germany , and donations are flowing In freely. Secretary Thlelen of the Agricultural department , and his committee ot government officials , have finished tholi inspection of Silesia , and will submit to the Diet a plan to cffeStlvcly regulate the water courses ot the mountain districts , so as tc prevent a recurrence of the floods. TO REGULATE ANARCHISTS. The Assoclutad press correspondent learns on good authority that It Is true- that Em- pornr William has proposed a new plan ol concerted action upon the part ot the con tinental powers against anarchists , and that he had obtained the promise of co-operation from a majority of them. The plan Includes a uniform system of watching all those whc are known to hold destructive Ideas , a more effective Interchange of observations and c better system of Identification. Corrohoratlon of the cable dispatch to tin Associated press , saying that Daron voi Bulow. the German ambas'ador at Rome will succeed Prince Hohenlohe , the Imperla chancellor , ha been furnished by a hlgl stateofficial. . According to the latter , thi emperor la fully decided to make the changi and only the precise moment of doing It I undecided , hut In no event will It bo lorn delayed. Prince Hohenlohe la now rciUlui at his estate In Hu&ila , and Is not expoctei back iuBerlin until September. Emperor William , during the week , safer for Prof. Knockfues ot Casse ] , who IB It pilot a new portrait ol tla majesty , tbowlpt him in a new peso aja In an allegorical costume. The Prus.Msn schools' have- again been or dered to celebrate the anniversary ot Sedan , day. ARMY OFFICER'KILLED. At the military maneuvers near Doeberl'z this week the third caval'y Brigade of the guard corps had many "accidents. Captain von Brockpn ot the Second guard , dragoon * ? , WPS unhorsed and killed , ebc other officer.1- were seriously Injured and twelve men were injured or crippled for life. Hi.3 majesty has conferred the royal crown , prdcr ot the second claaj. upon Sl-atln Pasha the Austrian officer , for many yea's a pris oner of the Mahdl In the Souilan , who. was attached J.O the Intelligence' department oi the Anglo-Egyptian army In the advance upcn Dngoa. ! " ; / , " " " * : Owing to the absence'of the prlnco ol Wales , Hamburg tills E-eason Is much Iw ; gay than usual , and there ta a notable dewth there of "prominent Americana. The prince of Walto1' choice of an Aus trian resort , Marlenbad , Is'said to be entirclj due to the coolncas between the prince am : Emperor William , and the trade tr.en ol Hamburg are seriously concerned. ItOYAIi YVKLCOMU I/OH M. KAIJIIK. ItiiNHlii to Itcc'dviFrench ( 'ronlilfiil with OIUMIAriiiM , 'ST. PETERSBURG , Aug. 21. President Fanro , who will arrive at Cronraladt or Monday next , will occupy the * amo apart ments at the Peterhof palace as were assigned - signed to Emperor William of Germany , Each evening the park "will be Illuminated by100,000 lights and the Illuminations ol th'fl city In honor of 'the French president will beppler.dld. . The soles of flags , colored globcra and lanterns In anticipation of the president's visit , have .already been immennt and there Is no doubt his reception will beef of the heartiest description , moro national than that accorded to the emperor of Ger many. The municipality of St. Petersburg which spent 100,000 rpubleo on the latter's visit , will spend 1,000,000 roubles In Its efforts to do honor to the president of France , The great bazars and sto'reo have also be-er lavish with thc-lr decorations , while the dec oration of public buildings has been plannci : on a most sumptuous'tjcale. The entrance ol the town hall has been transformed Into an Immense pavilion of rich draperies and countless flags and festoons , the whole bclnp surmounted with hunts .of the czar , tbt czarina and President Faure , with a back ground compoac-d of niaises of shrubo ant foliage. The Initials ; "ft. F. " ( republlqut Francalse ) and the Intertwining of the national Hag.-of . Russia ajd France will form the leading feature ofitlij ; great decorations The visiting Freiiclif sailora will be uiter- tallied lavishly by tlio uuagement ot the leading cafu concerts ijnd jnuslc gardens , whc will provide fr.eo beerjani free clgarpttcs for their refreshment. J f A number ot banquets Ijavo been arranged. At one of them 3,000 jiersotu will be seated. Monuter regattas , , bicycling meets and other fcstlvalu have been organized In honor ol M. Faure. \ , j During the French--pres5dent's visit to thld city military bandsLwll play on all the squares , and a choir ot 1000 vc'lces will sing the "Marselllalsu" at * various points. A licet ot about 150 vessels will take the general public to meet the French squadron when It arrives off dronatadt. KHAH THIS CKV OF UKAlt IUIHA1) Krt'iivli ( JoviTiiinent Ur r -il to Tiiki Soiiii * Autluii. PARIS , Aug. 21. A meeting of ihemben- of the Chamber of Deputies Is belli ) ; arranged with < the objeot of urging the government to action In view of the rise In the price of brcadstuffs , and the Council ol Loire has passed a resolution protesting against the proposal to remove .the duty on wheat Imports at a time when the French growers are able to psll grain at a remuner ative price. The Solell urges the govern ment to take Immediate action , and eays the cry of dear bread U a powerful weapon In the hands of the socialists , IVaiM- CollfcriaiMAiljoilrnx. . CONSTANTINOPLE , Aug. 21. The peace conference adjourned Its session today to the nonrecelpt by Home of the dors of instructions ! "from the govern meats , Lord Salisbury , It Is stated , main tains the attitude assumed by him will reference to the evacuation of The&aly bj the Turkish forcee , while the German gov ernment threatens to withdraw from the concert of the powers unites the Turke hi allowed to continue their occupation of tin province until the Indemnity agreed upon be paid by Greece. PAY PRICE OF ITS PERFIDY British Governrnerit Gathers the fruit o Bad Faith. REVOLT IN INDIA SPRINGS FROM CHITRAI of .SallNlmry to Curry Ou y'N I'rOllllM'N CllllN4kH tile In Armed IU-l.cllloii. . ( CopyrlBlit , 1S97 , liy Tress Publishing Company. LONDON , ' Aug. 21. ( New York World Cablegram blogram Special Telcgrani.T-Tho dangcrou frratler risings lu India are the flnt fruit o perfidious actions of the Drltlsh governmen In annexing Chltral after a solemn under taking had been entered into that ila Inde ptndonce sliould not bo compromised. General oral Sir Nevlllo Chamberlain , who has hai the highest army commands India am possesses a large- experience ot frontier wars has stated thU view frankly , although sue ) an expression of opinion from such a quarto Is regarded here as something approachln ; j high treaBco. Ho says : "In my Judgment these troubles are th natural outcome of the provocative pnllc ; pursued of late years by th" government to ward the Independent tribes culminating litho the reversal by the existing government o the order ironed by the government of Lon Roiebcry for the withdrawal of her majesty * troops fr'om Chltral and from the road lead Ing to It through the territory of Swat am Ilajour. " Lord Roberts states In an Interview hi conviction that the dlsturbancea will t quelled by the existing British frontle forces , expressed complete confidence In tli loyalty ot the native troops , and toys th tribca would not attempt such a revolt will out the direct Instigation and support of th ameer of Afghanistan. The Indian situation as a whole Is causln moro anxiety In England Just now tha anything clfse. The revival of the horro : of the mutiny Is a bugbear always hauntln the English mind , and such a revival seeir to bo nearer now than at any time sine 1857. AMIIASSADOH HAY IS VISITIXf Sjiciuls u PIMV Hayx nt tinCnr.o HOIISIanil Then lli-nilN for Scollaiiil. ( C'ojiyrlslit , If 7. by I'rpsa I'ulilIsliInK Company LONDON , AUK. 21. ( Now York Worl 1 Cablegram Spec'al ' Telegram. ) Ambassadc , Hay IiPii been spending a few days this wee j aa the guest of L. Z. Lclter , at the Prior I at P.i'lgatethe residence of Lady Henr Somerset , which the Curzons have occuple for the summer. The ambarsadnr will leav Monday for Scotland , where ho has accepte several invitations , among them being on from Hradley-Martlns at Malmaccan. J. R. Roosvelt , formerly secretary of th American amhacsy , whcse health , has bee much improved by a stay of several week at Marlenbad , sails for America Scpteir her 4. Mr. Lang try Is now In Paris , whence prc cerds a repetition of the Inconsiderable stor that ho Is Initiating a eult for divorce again. , the whilom Jersey Lily. I have been mail Ing Inquiries among local authorities an to th practicability of entering such a suit , an have been assured that Mr. Langtry or an j one can bring suit for divorce In the Englla courts , but that In this case , even If Mri , Langtry did not defend it , its bc-latod chai acter would of Itself sulllco to empower th Judge to direct Its dlotnk al on the groun of condonation. It has been suggested tin Mrs. Langtry might wclcomo such a pet tlon , as an English divorce would set he free to marry Prince Esterhazy , but an he legal advisers have told her that there I not the ( . -lighted possibility of such divorce being granted she can have no ot Ject In conniving at the petition. Tw princes , two earls , two baronets , Mr. Gebhare and the late Ablugdon Ilalrd are the prir clpal corcspondentu mentioned. The Engllu law being clearly what It Is , ( Ac object c such a suit could not pcwalbly be to obtal a divorce , and the Judge- would Immediate ! Invite the Intervention of the queen's proctc to crcHs-examlne Mr , Langtry on thequcvtlo fo condonation or connivance , whlu would IInlab the suit ou the spot. Nonet c the corespondents would even be called t the witness utand , I have ascertained at th divorce court that no petition has yet bee lodged , and It Is moro than doubtful tb : onu ever will he. QUEER STORY OF BOURBONS. The Italian papers revive an extraordlnar romance concerning too ancestry ot Prluc THE BEE BULLETIN. Wflntlifr Foreonct for NM > r * ka Partly Cloudy ; VnrlnMeVlniln. . 1'nge. 1. IrlKli Nntlonnl IVi-lliie SliimlK-rt. KiiUrr IVlllluiM ut u Hiuniurt. ( 'ntino nf tlio ii : t Inilbin r SulMmrj- | M * < MI Turkey 3. Onmtiit Ton in Wlm Ti < : inU Dmihld. lliiltliiioro AVInx from Clrvct mil. Stitr Pointer HrciV * racing Kcecirit. 3 , TlliliIcAliirniN UK Coinplittiit. County t'oitvrntlo.M In Nolir.nUii. 4. UtstVtck In Omilii Sctclitt Clri'liM. H. Ill the l.nc.il l'olltlrllVhlrl. : . ( iriiiiil Army Mm OlT for llufTilo. raililoniiblr * lc ) rrl London. ( I Council Illurr * l.nnl Mttti > r < . nriinirviinu mis ciiu-iigo , 7. In tluVnrlil of WiilrlliiirV.ioM , Di'pulli-x ArrrM Striking Mlnur * , H. lionu Clrciu Sii < iuli Suiuliy. Shitton A' .Mit It > y OU llV-Virl. 11)Voumii ; HIT \Vay mill Ili-r World. 11. "SIirf\v lHiry. ; ' t'J. I'lllliirhtl nmt CnmmcMt. lit. "Winning Their Siur | < , " II. I'clriiM from tlu < A > ito It loini. I. ' . . Cinin\ci-i-lll \ ; mill I'limtirhil Ntnv < . III. Weekly C.rlit of Spirtlni ; ( ioHilp. Henry of Orleans , who. they claim , was at tacking his own countrymen when ho vili fied the Italians. In 1773. they say , the duki of Orleans , afterwards Phllllppe Egallte. wa ; traveling with his wife In Italy. On the ICtl of APIII In that year the duchess gave blrtl to a child at Modlglllana. That child won i jailer , Lorcnza Chlapplna , had borne a uon At the same date , the wife of n local otllci goaler , Lorcnza Chlapplnl , had borne a son Hence an exchange ot much cas-h and twi children. The girl became the Jailer' ; daughter and h'a son was to be thereafte Louis Phlllippe , king of the French. Ai to the pscudo Stella Chlapplnl , she went ti Florence , became a great singer , married i "Milord Anglale , ' and was afterward famous as Lady Newborough. It was enl ; In 1S21 that the former artist learned tin secret of her .blrth through the will o Lorenza Chlapplni , who dlail at Sienna. Thei began the well known litigation1 by whlcl Lady Newborough vainly sought to prov that she was royal and Louis i'hlllippe lu.urper. TIn > committee of national expenditure o Get many has Just been paying Its annua visit to thu fortress or Spandau , where Gei many hca stored ? 30,000,000 In coined gel a war fund Ini perparatlon for contlngcn cics ever alnce the payment of the Krone war Indemnity. The war lord's guardian lisas through three Iron doors and enter th strong room of the national safe. Here ther are a thousand Iron chests , placed one abov another like cigar boxes. Each safe ha twelve divisions , and each division hold $2,500 In gold. Some bags are taken on and counted , others are weighed , and her and there coaled Iron safes are opened t verify their contents. A statement ot th results In drawn up on paper , and the wall : roof and foundation ot the treasure chambc are examined out of consideration for thieve who may break through and steal. As t rashly approaching ttio fortress ot Spandai a. man who should attempt l ie , feat woul get more lead than gold , unless he be German field marshal. Here Is a yet unwrli ten romance oJ the war. ELECTRIC CADS IN LONDON. London streets now have their cwvice t electric cats , new looking vehicles of tli coupe pattern , with yellow wheels , an carrying two pac engers at the cxlstln hansam cab fares. The underbody Is heav looking and contains about a ton weight c electric accumulators. They will travel six ! miles without replenishing. Your corn spondent rode In one today through the mo : crowded part of West End , down Cheapshl and through the maclotrom of traffic at th Hank of England , and the cab was manlpi lated far more easily and more perfect ! than could the most skilful of cabmen mar ago a harsom. They run smoothly will out vibration with merely a buzzing souix to which'the ear soon becomes accustomcc The hansom cabbies are beginning to regar the Innovation with some serlousnes although they greet the drivers of horsele ; vehicle. ) with samples of their most polishe sarcasms , conveying a rooted skepticism i to their success. So far the forty can. whlc are pioneering the new departure are n gardcd more as objects of curiosity than t practicable vehicles by the public , but the will soon get used to them and If they wor as smoothly as that I traveled In today an the coot of maintenance can be lesponed , the undoubtedly will make short work of tl conventional cabs us far as London Is coi ccrncd. COHTHS TO Mlilil' I.V XOVU1IIII3I I'rrmliT AiiiiniiiU'fH ! ! < IN In Arcor tvltliVcyliM - . SAN SEBASTIAN , Aug. 21. General A ; carraga , the premier and minister for wa has decided to convoke thu Cortes In Noven her. The premier announeefc that he is I accord with General Woyler , the captal general of Cuba , but he reserves the rlgl to make a further examination of the Cuba question. In conclusion the premier pn claims himself as llelng thu head of tl government and not the leader of any part ; Conilnw Had.tvllli u Title. LIVERPOOL , Aug. 21. The passengers c the Lun.inla , which sailed today for No York , Included Sir Donald Smith , the Cam dlan ilgh commlBflloncr , who in consequent of bin elevation to the peerage has taken tl title of Lord Glcncoe. He la accompanlc by Lady Glencoe , and others on board ai Calderon Carlisle , Rt. Rev. 'Hugh Mllli Thompson , bishop ot Mississippi , and Hoi James Durke-Rocho , M. P. c.ooi. Hi'iii , n us Ti.vuioi's : ' CHII Itcnlly Warm Wi-nthrr SI-CIIIN to II mi | IIIIIINMI.V. | | | | | | Hour. Dt'K' . Hour. Ili'i I li. in i ! p. ill. . . . . , ' ! | i , in I H. li n p. in ( ! | i. in 7 IN ill And still the weather remains cool. Tl maximum temperature * yesterday was 74 d greet ) , being ono degrro le i than on Prlda When the nun camp up yesterday inornli after the rain of the night before it sectn < that It would purely touch one of the li g marks on the thermometer ; but l ( " ' It was a beautiful clear day , bo , ' | | | , ' " delightful for outdoor pursuits , 1'ug Coi tion for today lu for partly cloudy e llvst * * ' SlilpmriitM of f'atllR ' lo ( 'ItlcaKO. PIERRE. S. D , Aug.'I. . ( Special Tu ! gram. ) Thirty earn of cattle left here I night for the Chicago market , being tl first largo shipment of the season , in tl yards here today twenty h'"ad of alee brought 153.67 fach and 100 head (19 utralgli There Is a lively demand for cattle ai another train starts for Sioux City tomcrroi British Premier Domamls the Unconditional Evncimtion of Thounly. GREEK INDEMNITY CUTS NO FIGURE This Dflcirlotl 3t\ml Stira Up Hornet's ' Host Among Continental Powers. DIFFICULT TO FORESEE THE OUTCOME Qenoml Scramble Amonsr the Powara Not Uulikjly to Occur. ENGLAND ACCUSED OF COV.TING CRETE Uiililil Molilllrnlloii of tlic Army to ducll Iti-voll In Imllu CIIIIMCS .llut'li l 'nornlili - I'OIIIIIICIlt. I 1S 7 , liy the Arvoclfltril I'rfss. ) LONDON , Aug. 21 , The marquis ot Salis bury's definite committal of Great Rrltaln to tin- policy of Insisting upon the evacua tion ot Thcssaly by the Turkish troops , whether the Greek Indemnity Is paid or un paid. Is universally approved by the Urlttsh press nnd Is equally condemned by the con tinental newspapers. H Is dllllcult to foresee the outcome. The Drltish premier proposed tint. Greece should pay a small sum annually , representing the Interest on Indemnity and an Instalment on the total' amount , as In the case of the Turko-Russlan Indemnity ; but there seems to be llttlo chance of the powers accepting the propositions. The great grip of the mar. quls of Salisbury on the powers Is found In the lattcr's Intense desire to got peace settled and the Turkish army disbanded , as " until this last step is accomplished the peace of Europe will bo continually menaced. It , Is suggested that Great Hrltaln may abandon the concert ot the powers. This Is probable/ and would bo regarded as proof of bad faith and would throw the powers Into n violent and dangerous ferment because , rightly or wrongly , It Is universally believed that Great Hrltaln Is bent on treachery. The bogy of the present moment in tho- chancelleries of Europe la the rooted belief that Great Drltaln is anxious to seize the Island of Crete. Consequently , were Great Hrltaln to desert the concert of the powera at the present moment Its action would prqduco a general scramble among the pow ers , followed by a free fight or a menacing : antl-Ilritlsh combination. However , It Is still hoped that Greece will manage to untie the knot by finding a sum sufilclcnt to Induce - duce the Turkish govuinment to order the withdrawal of Its troops to the frontier ! designated In 'the draft of the treaty of peace. EAST INDIAN AFFAIRS. Though thu acute qrlsls ln > affairs-on the frontier ot Hrltish India ecemcd to have pnEsed , there Is no doubt there has been genuine cause for the scare which prevailed. Practically all the tribes throughout a mountain district EOO miles long and 200 miles deep are up In arms , and , though their reverses will probably cool their ardor and prevent further serious fighting at pres ent , the greatest care will bo required la order to restore peace and order. The speedy nipping in thu bud of thia dangerous Insurrection has demonstrated thu splendid state of preparation to which the British army In India has been brought. Within a few days a fully equipped force of 37,000 men ot all arms was hurried to. the front without a hitch , proving beyond dispute the military strength of Great Britain's position In India and furnishing : food for thought In Afghanistan and In Russia. In this connection It Is Interesting to note that the British at the present moment are concerned In a multitude or moro or less extensive military operations. Including three separate campaigns In India , besides thu campaign In the Soudan , the occupation of the Island of Crcto and In suppressing the revolts In Matabeleland , Dasutland , Occhuanaland and in the Niger d'lstrict. Lieutenant Squlcr of the artillery school at Fortress Monroe , Va. , 'and Prot. Crohoro of Dartmouth have made some remarkable demonstrations during the past week of the possibilities of their synchronograph. The government telegraph olllclals gave these men the use of a clear line , SCO miles long , making a circuit through London , Leeds , Glasgow , Edinburgh , Newcastle , York and other places , over which the Americans suc ceeded In transmitting short messages at a , speed equivalent to 4,000 words per minute. The messages wcro received with perfect clearness. Forty-four miles of the line were under ground , thus adding to tbu difficulty of the trial. The hlghist rate attained by them In America was ' 1,000 words per mlnuto over an Iron wire thirteen miles long , The Inventors claim that the trials demonstrate the possibility of sending pre > sa mcsxages between New York and Chicago at such speed that the contuntB of a newspapzr could bo transmitted In an hour. DACTERIA NURSERY. The latest enterprise of the vestry ot St. Pancras Is attracting much attention among ; the public and has excited thu adverse com ment of many doctors. The vestry has started a bacteria Incubating nursery , from which establishment they guaranteu to ad vise people within twenty-four hours as to tlio exact nature of any germs with which they are supplied. Each medical district of the vestry of St. Pancras haa been fur nished with the necessary paraphernalia and with Instructions how to forward samples of germs to the bacteria Incubating nursery. Thus the accuracy of the diagnosis In canes of suspected diphtheria , typhoid fever , etc. , will be promptly c-utubllKhbd. It Is further understood that the neces sary outfits for securing nnd forwarding ; germa for Judgment will bo distributed among private nouses In the district of St. Pancrau. The doctor * fear that the Innova tion will deprive them of patients and think that the next ute-p will bo a Blot machlno where , so xoon an tlm pitiunts have learned the name of llu'lr complaint , they will ha oblo to secure the wceFbary medicine to . unii'li-n i earn V.Uc i - N'/nnal ' / ralnfal f-Trade report of the number rotuli rilMiiiptclts In 1&9G la gratifying , BUOW- /h / ! " a decrease of 433 cases with an estimated loss to creditors of upwards of 1,000,000 ( $5,000,000) $ ) below the losses of 1895 , Tb.o total liabilities of the bankrupts In 18SG were about 10,000,000 and their assets were about (4.500,000. The loss to cleditors was the lowest on record. The Speaker this week publishes a Ions article presenting 'the ' gloomiest view ot thu prospects ot Spain. It sayu It sees no , chance of the war lu Cuba "ceasing to out *