PART I. PAGES 1 TO 10 ,
HE UNDAY EE
ESTABLISHED ,7 UN 13 U ) , JH71 OMAHA , SUNDAY MOUNTS GIMAHCH 5 , 1800 TWENTY PAGES. SIXGLIU COPY VIVE CENTS.
Popular Intarcst In London Divided Between
Kipling find the Pope.
SEER PREDICTS DEATH OF MAN OF VATICAN
' "Door" Political
Italy's Demand for a
Event of the Week.
FASHION CLUSTERS AT MILITARY RACE MEET
Negotiations Between England and Franco
Progress Satisfactorily !
DIFFICULTY AT OMAN NICELY SETTLED
Presentation Cop ) of IClplliiK'n
"Ucliorn , " from Ills rnllii'r. Pcli-ht-n
$107.r 0 at a Sale In l.oniloii
floi lp of Mctroiiolln.
( Copyilght , lfi'19 , by Associated Prevss )
LONDON. March 4 Popular Interest horp
Is now divided between Hudaril Kipling's
struggle with death and the sick nnn of
the Vatican. The Kipling bulletins arc feil-
lowed with deep Interest and the news of
his probable recovery Is received with pro
found relief , which Is expressed throughout
the press
Tim Times during the coUrse of un edi
torial says-
"Tho deep sympathy manifested In Amer
ica may bo regarded an a lilting tributes to
the vvrlti'r who has lately done more than
diplomacy , treaties , arbitration and speechmaking -
making to tonvlnco the two nations sprung
from the same stock that they are still In
"
many ways one
The lllncFB of the pope gave rise to specu
lation as to his successor and revived the
Btorlos of intrigues at the Vatican , but the
last favorable bulletins have dispelled the
Bloomy fortbodlngs It appears that the
pope himself was responsible for the attack ,
as utter the audience in May he insisted
on driving to the te > wer dtsplto the severe
north wind. Ho suffered a cold nnd on
feeling himself in pain he said he iccalled
tbo prophecy of Mile Couedon , whoso
BplrltuallBtlu prophctles wtre the talk of
Purls some time ago , and \vho declared that
the archangel Gabriel had announced to her
that the pope would die Immediately after
President Kauro.
"Perhaps , " tald the pope , "God's will
spoke tluough her mouth"
Political liiit of the Work.
The political event of the week was Italy's
demand for a "door" In celestial empire
The Saturday Hovlew says "It can
liariily be doubted that this will piove the
Blgnal for .t general and final rush Japan
will advance Its long expected claim lethe
the province of Tuklon ( on the mainland ,
opposite Kormosa ) and Hussta will seize .1
liretext for urging further concessions In
jurious to British Influences out of the help-
leas government nt Pekln. Italy , however ,
baa not jut got its concession a lease of
6an-4.Mun bay as a coaling station and naval
base on the lame conditions is those un
der which Goimany holds Klao-Chou bav ,
Including a demand on the part of Italy
for the concession of three Islands oil the
coast of the province of Che-KIang , witli
the right to construct a railway from Klang
toy to Klaus lake "
A dljpatch says there are Indications that
the dowugei empress is inclined to dls-
jiutp the demand.
The attitude of Russia regarding the guar
antees of the British loan on account ol
the northern Chinese rallioads haj caused
considerable anxiety among the Investors ,
who rolv upon Lord Salisbury to carry out
lilu promise and Insist that China respect Its
promises and Ignore his protest against tbt
terms ot the nillroad contract. Up to now
Lord Salisbury has taken a firm stand and
It Is believed HuEsla will not go beyond a
prottst
The favlilonnblo Interests of the week cen
tered ill the military race meeting at San-
dovvn < ) park. An enormous crowd was pres
ent there on Prlday , when the much covete'd
trophy the grand military cup was com
peted for by crack riders , representing the
ontlro British army The weather was warm
nnd Hue , and many of the women wore
bprlaig-llko dresses The club lawn and pnd-
doek were crowded and the ncono was like
the height of summer Several people drove
to Sandouno pirk from London , Including
< ho marquis of Londonderry , who rode In an
open baiouche , with four horses nnd postll-
llorib.
Lidy Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Leslie
were among tire Americans present. The
cup was wtno by Iximbay , ridden by lie
owner Captain T. H. Helpland ot the Gren
adier guards.
Tin * dime oil M' Ntrml Alilioy.
Another link in the chain of Ill-fortune
\vlilch has followed the famous Newstead
abbey was forged this week. It seems thai
n cm so rests upon the abbey and that the
oldest son has never succeeded to the es
tate Byron sold it to Colonel Wlldmnn Ir
1803 , who died childless The trustees sold
It to Webb , the famous sportsman , whose
oldest son died this week Byron had tht
skull which was reported to have belonged
to the ghost who liaunted the abbey , nnc
hu used it as a punch bowl. Webb burled
tire skull , hoping to alloy the ghost
Very favorable reports were received thli
week regaiding the negotiations on out'
standing questions between Great Brltnlr
anil Trance It Is said that M Dupuy , tin
l-'ronch picm.lei , has decided to ondeivor te
flcltlo all questions and In thn qucsllorr u
Madagascar ho has made up his mini le
propofo Important tariff modifications Ir
favor of Great Britain , tluiB removing the
cause ot the bitter complaints that thi
Trench practically killed British trade iui'
mediately after the protectorate ovur tin
island of Madagascar was declared by erecting -
ing a tariff barrier.
Tim question of the Babr-el-Ghazel vnllo ;
is al o said to be In a fair way ot settle
inont Trnnco has agreed to barter Iti
claims foi a fair consideration elsewheri
and the Muscat ( tmltnnnto of Oman ) dltll
cutty has been tided over by an arrange
merit by which Franco gets Its coal ehel :
nnd haven its honor , 'but ' does not mal > i
any torrltorl.il acquisition Urent Brltait
got Ita back up against the latter featun
of the question because it suspected Tranci
wanted a cuallng station In Oman , not lo
Itself , but for Russia , who would make i
the terminus of a Central Asian ralhoai
from Turkestan to the Persian gulf.
I'lUHlt-rn' Lockout ,
A lo kout ( if 10.000 plasterers will begli
in London today owing to various differ
uncos between employes and employ ere
7ho former object to the employment o
vinlndentured boys and Iho latter claim tha
the men uro trying to force the foremen t
Join the union
The production of Mellhic'a farce , "Do
coro. " under the title of "The Cuckoo , " a
the Avtniuu theater has served again t
bring a utoim of abuse on the licenser o
, Q , A Hudfurd , "Decora" is describe )
as being "the rrcnchlest of Trench farces"
and vvhllo It la bright mid amusing it
abounds In Hastiness. Mr. Uadford , while
permitting the production , refused Bccrbohm
Tree permission to represent "Oedipus
TlranmiB
Louli Prcar , who achieved such success
In "A Oay Parlslenne , " starts for America
shortly In order to appear nl it New York
music Imll
The presentation copy of Hudjard Kip
ling's "Kehoes" from. "J L K , " the au
thor s father , fetched $107 r > 0 this afternoon
when auctioned elf at Solhcrby's A copy of
the first edition of "Departmental Ditties"
wnq sold for $42 50.
IN GRIP OF THE BLIZZARD
\iiotlicr Storm Ilrciikn Iionno In Af-
Illutril W omliiK unit TlrN l'i > All
llnllronil TraltiM.
CHEYENNE , Wyo , March 4 , ( Special
Telegram ) A blizzard of snow and wind
has prevailed for tlio lost twelve hours
along the Union Pacific , Wyoming division ,
from Cheyenne to Hnvvllns , and tonight all
trains are tied up nnd no further attempts
will bo made to move them until tomorrow.
Today's castboiind passenger trains are held
nt Laramlo ami Hawltas , and tonight's west
bound No. 1 will bo held hero until morn
ing.
ing.A
A southbound Chcypnno nnd Northein
tialn , whle'h linu been six days making 100
mllea , Is tied up at Iron Mountain , llfty
miles from hero , with forty trainmen and
passengers. Their provisions have become
exhausted aoid ilie ranches near the line of
the road , upon which they have depended
for food , aio getting short. Seven of the
passengers started on foot from the ttnln
yesterday Three ot itheni reached hero to
night acid report the trainmen and pas
sengers ( cniiilnlng with the train In urgent
need of assistance. A relief train , with
llfty ahovolers , will go out 1m the morning.
DEWEY HOISTS A NEW FLAG
HiiMlK" of Ailnilinl It nil Up ami
( Jrci-lcil l ) > diriil ( iuiii lu
Manila lla > .
MANILA , March 1 Admlial Gcorgo
Dewey raised his ling as an admiral on
board the Olyrnpla this morning and was
saluted by the guns ot the forts , of the
foreign war ships , the British cruiser
Naiclssus and the German crulsei Kalserlu
Augusta and by the American ships In port.
At daylight General Wheaton s outposlb
discovered a largo body of rebels attempting
to eioss the river for the purpose of re
inforcing the enemy at Guadaloupe and a
gunboat advanced under a heavy Uro and
poured shot into the jungle on both sides
of the river nnd shelled the enemy's position
at Gundaloupe , eftectinlly but temporarily
scattering the rebels. The enemy's loss was
i heavy.
i Private John T. Olz of Battery C , Third
| aitlllory , was killed
1 On board the gunboat Pilvatcs William
Wheeler of Company L and Louis Barrlen of
Company G , California regiment , were
wounded.
The United Slatc-s cruiser Baltimore ar
rived here nt 4 p. ru today from Hong Kong ,
having on board the tlvll members of the
United States Philippine commission.
CO. p. m The rebels in the village of
San Jose fired on Ihe United States gunboat
i Bcnnlngton today and the war ship shelled
the place and other suburbs of Malabon this
i afternoon.
j The United States transports Senator nnd
Ohio have arrived hero with reinforcements
til troops
The United States Philippine commls-
hloners who arrived hero today on board
j the United States cruiser Baltimore have
j not yet landed.
j Some of the wives of officers have been
allowed to land from the United States
| transport Morgan City , but they have been
| ordered to retuin on that steampr by r >
o'clock this afternoon
The United Stales cruiser Charleston has
nrrlveel here from Appanl
MANILA , March 5 10 13 a m General
Otlh , accompanied by his aides , Captain
i Murray and Lieutenant Slade , this morning
1 palel a formal visit to the civil members of
the United States Philippine commission ,
who arrived heio yesterday afternoon from
Hong Kong on board the ciulser Baltimore
A house on the water frcnt has been pre
pared for Ilio residence of the commission.
Colonel Charles Denby , the only one of the
commissioners who has not arrived yet , Is
expected on the nuxt bteamet fiom Hong
Kong
The vessel which arrived here yesterday
nnd was reported .is the Ohio turns out to
bu the gunboat Marietta The error was
caused by Ihe ) dense fog The troops brought
by the transport Senator aio still en board
that vcsbel. A peimanent cable has been
established between Manila and Cavitc
WASHINGTON , March 4 Admiral Dewey
today cabled Secretary Long as follows
MANILA , March 4 Pleiso accept for
yourbelf , the president and rongross and my
countrymen my heartfelt thankn for the
great honor which has been conferred
upon me DEWCY.
TWENTY-SECOND AT MANILA
Truimport Senator Arrl\en nlth Six.
Co in pun I en of the Iloj-n from
Fort Crook.
WASHINGTON , March 4. The War de
partment has received the following cable
gram announcing the arrival nt Manila hf
six companies of reinforcements for the
army In the Philippines
MANILA , Maich 4 Adjutant Gcneial ,
Washington The tinnsport Senator Just ar
rived , troops In good health One casualty ,
accidental drowning OTIS
The Senator carries Companies A , B , C , D ,
II and K of the Twenty-second Infantry and
sailed from San Francisco Tebruary 1. The
balance of this regiment will soon airlvo at
Manila on the transport Ohio , which fol
lowed the Senator.
OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES
Sovernl Woiiiuleil mill fine Mini bent
OiitHlile for Infoiniatlon
IM MlNNlnif.
WASHINGTON , March 1 The War de
partment has received the following cable
gram fiom Major General Otis
MANILA. Maich 4 Adjutant General ,
Washington Casualties near Caloocan
First Montana , Match S , band. Private
Alfred Cashmere , thigh , slight
Near Sail Pedro Macall , Third artillery ,
March 1 , Battery G , Sergeant Dennis Shea ,
hand , severe
Just reported as missing Grant Cullaui ,
Company C. Tenth Pennsylvania , sent out-
aMe lines for Information January 27. not
ueen tinea OTIS.
I it mi run re foiupnii } Sold ,
ST LOUIS March 4 The Union Casualty
and Surety company of St. Louie has been
sold for 5350.000 but the Identity of the
purchasers Is not made public It Is the
general oplrlon that the company wan
boUKht by tome euatein concern lu the same
line of Insurancebusiness. .
WITHOUT THE WIRE
Signer Marconi Ezpl lHrmuB of His
Telegraphic Invention.
HE CONSIDERS THE SCHEME A SUCCESS
Has Put His Apparatus to a Teat with
Satisfactory Results.
IT APPEARS TO ANNIHILATE DISTANCE
Chubby Little Italian Who Decline ! to Let
Women Hobsoniza Him ,
CHARMS THEM WITH MUSICAL TALENTS
lint lie AVII1 Not Allow GllKhlllB Fe
in ill < * to KMH | Him Count Until
CiiMlellnno IN NIMI n. Mnilcl
1'rcnuli 1'lit lie r.
( Copyright. 1W , by Press Publishing Co. )
PAHIS , Maich 4--New ( York World Ca-
blcRrain Spctlal Telegram ) Slgnor Mar
coni , seen respecting the progress of wlro-
loss telegraphy , said
"I have Just received ofllclal permission
from the Trench authortles for an experi
ment between Dover and Calais or Tolke-
stone and Cape Oilnrz The veitlcal con
ductor 1 use Is the main feature of my
system I have found the distance to which
elgnala can bo sent to be varied according
to the square ot the length of thtti con
ductor Thus a conductor eighty feet high
could bo used for slgmlllng over a dis
tance of eighteen miles. I am confident
that one 111 feet high would bo sulllclent
to enable communication to be established
between Tolkestone and Bologne , thirty-two
miles When such a vertical wire wafc cm-
ployed no hindrance to signalling was caused
by hills or other obstacles of by the curva
ture of the earth. As to preventing nica-
sages sent by ono station being read by
stations other than the ono for which they
are Intended , something can ba done by the
aid of synchronizing devices , two Instru
ments not responding to each other unless
properly tuned. By means of reflectors two
almost straight beams of electric rays could
toe directed In the desired direction and I
find that at a distance of one and three-
fourth miles a receiving Instrument failed
to act It more than fifty feet to the righter
or the left of the supposed center line of
the beirn
"This fact might be applied to the guidance
anceof ships in thick weather with re
doctors I have not sent signals more than
two miles The most attention has benn
glvtn to the vertical wire system , but I am
tf the opinion that It Is possible to go much
further than this way. Between Alum bay
and Bournemouth and later between Poole
and Bournemouth , distances of fourteen and
fifteen miles , respectively , signals have been
regularly exchanged , and the experience of
fourteen months showed there was no kind
of weather which in England could stop the
working of the appaiatus
"Ono of my most IntoreuInE and valuable
experiments was the Installation fitted up
last autumn between the royal yacht O -
borun and Osborno house , during the prlncs
of Wales' illness This gave the oppor
tunlty of studying the effect of intervening
hills , and ns the yacht moved about in vari
ous portions of the waters doubts were sot
at rest as to the possibility of telegraphing
across long stretches ot land. Communica
tion between lightships and the shore was a
matter of great Importance. The wireless
system between South Toroland lighthouse
and past Goodwin lightship , a distance ot
twelve mllfs , has worked all through the
recent storms without Interruption , thus
showing itself even more trustworthy than
land wires "
Will Nn < lie HoliHiul7 ( I.
A new Italian priest , the composer Perosl ,
is the hero of the hour here He is a chubby ,
cheerful little cleric , still very young , al
ways wcara the priest's garb and has caused
It to be known he will not Blind being
Hobbonlzed , as some gushing female ad-
proposed kissing him in their tians-
' ports over hla marvelous composition , "The
i Kesurrection " He conducted mi Impromptu
performance yesterday under the auspices
of rigaro , giving selections from his early
ointorlos Everyone reccgnl/ps that a new
musical genius has arisen suggesting Palos-
trlna In _ the latter's highest flight His
"Hesunectlon" oratorio Is so wonderfully
dtamatlc- that It carries the listener along
In a torrent of most searching emotions
Pcrosl alllrms that all his , talent will bo do-
j voted to satrud music , refusing offers for
iopera
{ Bonl Castellano appears to be developing
a mania for acquiring chateaux unparal
leled alnco the time of Pompadour They
are now at Pau and Bonl has purchased for
1300,000 Chateau d'Hlver , near there , as a
| winter resldente His charity bazar buildIng -
Ing will not bo finished until too late for
the next bazai , so he has provided at his
own entlio expense a hall In the Champa
Elysces for the coming bazar Bonl and his
wlfo now get on admirably She is devoted
to him , vvhllo he Is n model French father ,
passing most of his time with his children
Ho linn political ambitions and Intends to
push himself in the Chamber of Deputies ,
where he is among the most regular at
tendants.
A Paris photographer has Introduced a
novel style of taking photographs which is
enjoying n great success , particularly among
queens of the doml-monde Ho calls It
"Mummy Photography " The subject is
swathed In mummy cerements and put into
a genuine sarcophagus , which has been Im
ported from Cairo , and Is portrayed In an
upright position A smiling , living face ,
looking out from embroidered grave clothes
gives nn odd effect No actress of a salon nt
Paris Is now complete without a counterfeit
presentment of her own mummy
The Kitnch treasury was thrown Into con
fusion by the suddenness of Taure's death
The president was entitled to receive IS-
000 a year , one-half being bis personal sal
ary , the other lo bo divided between his
household expenses and the cost of tra > el-
Ins December 2J nn appropriation of 12-
000 was handed over to Kauro's ao-ount
The coining year , Immediately after the
election , a further appropriation of 8,000
was made for l.oubet Thus the total loss
during the current quarter is brought up
to 20,000. an Increase of10 per cent on
the legal quota The question therefore has
arisen , Ought 1'nure's t'btate to refund the
difference or must his successor's incorno
be diminished by that sum ?
Madam Loubet has been consoled by an
Intimation , contiary to her expectation ,
that the president intends to spend the
Easter holidays nt Montellmur. His house
there Is roomy enough for hie civil and
military staffs Ho will live as always lu a
neighborly way He hopes to go three times
a week to La Termt > s , hla mother's form.
( ilK'nitlc I inlirelln.
The latest plan submitted to the exhibi
tion commissioners la for the construction
of a colossal umbielln by Madame Percha
UUeriie of the walking stick emporium on
Hue Turblgo. Hur umbrella Is Intended aa
for persons tinahlo to find room
rnfes during n shower ot rain. The
of the gUantlp gingham would be
hollow mntal column with landings and
caffs thorton , nlso theaters and music halls
on the top over HIP umbrella which would
bo garnished with colored lamps. A revolv
ing cupoln containing n .restaurant . would
be put on thus allowing ponplo while eat
ing to get a blrdseiye view of the ) different
departments of the exhibition. The commis
sioners nro so Interested In the colnssnl
umbrella project that they Imvo sent It for
examination to the members of the committee
mittee- who will have to see If It can bo
carried out as. a practical scheme.
COUNTESS BECOMES ACTRESS
Make * IjiiMicccoxfiil Attempt to In-
crrimt' Her Allinoii } , llnlp | > S > iull-
cutc a
( Copyright , ISio , by Press Publlshlns Co )
LONDON. March 4. ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Countess
Hussell , who twice unsuooossfully attempted
to securu a divorce from her husband , Earl
Hussell , from whom she hna been separated
since six months after their manlagc. has
been engaged to play the 'leading girl part
In Geoifio Edward's "nunaway Old , " n
touring company She makes her debut at
Plymouth on Monday. 1 saw 'her In private
theatricals some years since yhcn she wns
a perfect stick for acting purposes and
showed a thin voice in singing , but slio
danced fairly well She has had a $2000 in
come under a separation order from her
husband , who Is an electrical engineer and
should not bo confused with Lord Kunsell
of Klllovven , loid chief Justlcn ot England ,
who lecently complained that nn American
paper hnd made him sign a decrees of dl-
voreo against his own wife.
Countess Husscll Is pietty and finds it
Impossible to live on her alimony , going
on Iho stage as a method ot pressing her
husband to make her Independent. He , how
ever , merely wishes her biicrcss In her now
vocation and Is entirely indifferent to pub
lic opinion on the matter.
I saw ( teorgo Starr today with reference
to floating the Barnuni-Balley syndicate
Starr said "The entire amount subscribed
for the Bauiuin-Balloy show aggregated
about nine times the sum Basked for , the
capital subscribed being 400,000 , 1 shares
Issued at a premium of 5 shillings a share.
Bailey receives 450,000 , find 50000 | Is
set aside as working capital. The total num
ber of applicants Is 7G.123 , making probably
the laiftest shire list oxccpt two that has
over been registered In Great 'Britain.
"Bailey reseives all rights in the United
States , Canada , Mexico and Australia ,
simply disposing of the European rights to
Joseph T McCaddon and myself as dlioo-
tors. Bailey piesented the heads of depart
ments , numbering thirty difierent persons ,
with quite a large number of shares. Need
less to say Tody Hanttlton 'and W. H. Gard
ner were not forgotten. Shares today stand
at a premium of 7 shilling C ponce. So no
ticeable IB the fact that there are few sell
ers that everybody is anxloxia. to purchase. "
The new company will iake possession
on April 10 , when it begins a provincial
tour , commencing at Birmingham.
IRELAND STATES POSITION
IIIx Letter of Ailhcnloii to I'ope Not
Meuiit to btlgimitlxe True
< v
( Copyilfiht , 1S11 ? , by Press Publ.ehln ? "Co. }
HOME , .March . 4 ( New York World Ca
blegram Spailal Telegram. ) Archbishop
Ireland , who has roturnPd from Florence ,
said today
"My letter of adhesion to the pope's epis
tle on Amer.canlsm Is falsely described as
an act ot commission. This would imply
guilt , whereas I simply repudiate the con
demned doctrines , at which the pope's letter -
tor aimed chlelly. I condemn the French
perversions falsely termed Americanism.
The papal document has rendered an Im
mense service to true Americanism , pre
venting enemies of the church from further
acting the part of the wolf In the sheep's
akin I Intend to remain some weeks. "
Great gratification was expressed nt the
\atican at the notification that Prof. Schell
of Wurteinburg has yielded and expressed
a willingness to bring his writings Into con
formity with the dogmas of the church and
not to tpach anything which the church
considers erroneous Enemies of the church
had hoped that Prof Schell would prove
himself a second Dolllnger , but he has
only proved an obedient disciple of the
church
By the way , It Is significant that rather
Martin , general of Jesuits , has arrived at
Rome. Ho set out on the journey when
the pope's Illness seemed dangerous and the
possibility of an election was In theair. .
COI'TIV FOR IMU'NCJ : : IHhMUCIC. .
Inscribed with Demi
Sliiti'Hiiiini'M Original l/iltaili.
( Copyright , 1S9D , by Press Publishing Co )
UNTERSBERG , Bavaria , March 4 ( New
York Woild Cablegiam Special Telegram )
I just saw Bismarck's sarcophagus , whlcn
Is howm out of Untersborg marble * of a clear
pink tint. It Is eight feet nine Inches long ,
four and a half fpot wide , four feet ten
Inches deep The base on which It rests
lh o ! " black polished syenite. Its style Is
known ae Romantic The design is by
the Hanovarian sculptor , Thursbach
On the front of Iho sarcophagus Is Iho
epitaph which the great chancellor com-
posi 1 for himself "A true Gorman servant
of the Emperor William I" The sarco
phagus now lies in the Bavarian valley ,
whore It was hewn out during < the spring.
It will bo removed to Frlcdrlchsiuhe ,
Mm. Anlor lli > ll < * of tlio Hull.
( Copyright , im by Press Publishing Co )
ST MOH1T55 , S-wltzerland , March 4 ( New
York World Cablegram Special Telegram )
Mrs J J. Astor was the licllo of a great
ball given at Kulo hotel , where she had
among others as rivals Lady Naylor Leyland -
land , Lady Victoria Montague and Lady
Colc'brooks Mrs Astor woie nn elegant
diess with violet sequins Her Husband
gave a cup for the winner of a bobsleigh
race and , to the great amusement of every
body , carried It off himself , making a record
for this year of two minutes and thirty-one
seconds for the Cresta road. The duke of
Manchester came In third ( Mr nnd Mrs.
Townsont were also at the ball , the latter
looking well In a whlto-trlmme * ! palo blue
and black late Thn company at St Morltz
this year Is quite as smart , as that at Monte
Carlo and enjoys a much better climate and
leads a far healthier llfo Sir Naylor Leyland -
land Is fitlll delicate and cannot leave here
till April.
( row for tlic hliiiinrorU.
( Copyright U93 by Press Publishing1 Co )
GLASGOW , March 4 ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Trlegrnm ) Archie Ho-
gnrih , who will command Llpton's Sham
rock , the American cup challenger , Informed
me at Greenock today
"I have just completed the selection of
my orew H will number thirty , the best
i yacht hand * I oould find Tlftoen are Clyde
men , ftvo sailed with me last year on the
! Isolde ) , the other * , from cracks of the Jiar-
I jorle and Czarina and some who sailed In the
old challenger Thistle. The others arc
picked men fro > i isex yachtsmen They
are a thorough ) miblo and handy lot. All
j are personally h wlv'.io me/some ( or years
If wo don't bring baak the cup tt won't ba
because any want of care I ohowu In choos
ing the crew. "
IBEYK OF BEAUTIES
George Lsderer Brings Over a Lot of
English Stage Oharmore ,
GOTHAM JOHNNIES WILL BE ENRAPTURED
Attractive Collection of Specimens of the
Female Form Divine ,
NEW MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA IN STORE
Ohoioa Attractions for the Concert Halls
of Gay Now York.
ASTOR'S ' DAUGHTER PRESENTED AT COURT
Vlclitrla'n Mlitrcnn of Holirn
IVrforinn ( ho Pnnotloii for Her
CoNtiiiui-H AVoin h )
the OUIIK Woman.
, IS'M , by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , March 4. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram ) ' I jail
today on the St. Paul with a company of 100
artists for the New York season which
opeiiH In June , " said George Lederer to mo
this morning "Tho girls nro real stunneis
I picked them on purpose Thev will
paialjze the Johnnies when thc > parade
down Broadway. You have no conception
of the anxious thought 1 have given the
selection ot this lot. Pretty' Why , thej'ic
everything join fancy ever painted , evciy
style of beaut } of the female form dlvluo
In nil the most bewitching presentments ,
They're all English. 1 believe In reclp-
proi-lty , complete English companies for
America , complete American tonipanles for
England.
' 1 bought a twenty-one years' lease of the
Prince ot Wales' theater from Henry Lowcn-
feld yesterday and como Into possession
March 18 , but will open it In May with an
entirely American company , nil now fates
with a new musical extravaganza by Morton
Kerker Phlllis Hankln and Harry Daven
port sail on the St Paul tomorrow , return
ing shortly. Hankln wants a holiday , and
Davenport Is going over In connection with
Kanny Davenport's will.
"I am bringing ever the most chaimlng
ballet you over saw , twenty lovely girls , all
1C and all the same height. I 1m a also
engaged some % ery Important specialty per
formers for the Casino and New York roof
gardens. Ono strong feature is the Miles
St. Avordale quintette , who have been so
successful at the Empire In a wonderful
performance called 'Songs Without Singers '
They will perform in a concert hall between
the acts of 'The Man In the Moon.1 Mlts
Louie Freear , perhaps the cleverest bur
lesque actress on the English stage , Is
among my captures I am rushed to death
finishing arangements , as the responsibility
for this bevy of beauty Is pretty trying , you
bet"
The platform of Waterloo station bore
ample corroboratlon ot Loderer'a praises ol
his consignment ot charmers Their depart-
nro evidentleaV'es ! many nn aching void
\n \ thb In easts of London .lohnnlcf , , juogitiB
by the tender scenes enacted and parting
vows ot everlasting devotion exchanged.
PrcMontc'il at Court.
Pauline Astor , daughter of William
Waldorf Astoi , was presented nt courl
Wednesday by Duchess Buccleuch , Queen
Victoria's mlstiess of robes. All other
Americans were presented by Mrs. Henry
White , wife of the charge d' affairs , the
proper sponsor for any American unless she
has some highly placed English relative tc
perform the duty for her. Pauline Astoi
vvoio a simple white satin court dress and
train trimmed with lilies. She lacks distinc
tion and has not yet developed the chirms
of liar mother. The duchess of Buccleuch Is
a great court lady , a reigning head , socially
powerful , but not wealthy Her brother ,
Lord Frederick Hamilton , is the editoi ol
Astor'B Pall Mall magazine The duchess ol
Roxburghe offered to present Miss Astoi
but found she had been forestalled by the
duchess of Buccleuch , whoso action was
taken fts notifying society that the Astoi
millions will not bo allowed to go outside
the Hamilton family without a ( struggle
But although the Hamlltons nro u vasl
spieadlng race , with endless ramifications Ir
the best aristocracy , they have no duke like
the duke of Hoxbtirgho to propose as t
suitor for Pauline Astor.
After leaving the drawingroom Panllm
Astor went still In her tourt costume , to i
drawingroom tea at the'Montague house n
Bucrleuch's palace In Whitehall and later or
received a select few at her father's manslor
In Carlton house Terrace She was vvarmlj
congratulated on the dignity of grace will
which she had acquitted herself. Shu hai
pleasing manners.
Oilier Women Present.
Other American prtsentations were Mrs
Cole , Miss Adelaide Muiphy , Miss Mabclli
Swift , Mrs Joshua Wilbur and Mrs , Welles
One of the prettiest women prebont wai
Mrs Arthur Paget In white satin , tlouncec
deeply with sable and festoonlngs , dcei
brussels lace with black feathers , a blaci
tulle veil and sash fastened at the wals
with a diamond rose She also wore i
HuExlan crown collar and necklace o
diamonds. . Lovely ropes of pearls wen
looped up In the front ot her bodice , with :
gorgeous diamond bow.
Earl Strafford's convalescence warrantee
the countess of Strafford In fulfilling hei
intention of being presented She looket
stately In a blatk velvet train with a gowr
of black tulle , the lower portion being closclj
I pleated , and a magnificent diamond coronol
I and a pearl necklace Her daughter will be
i presented at the next drawingroom.
I Henry .InmrH , the novelist , living In the
historic Lamb IIOUHO at Hyp , Sussex , while
writing ono morning mnellcd smoke ami
found his bedroom had caught fire He
summoned the fire brigade and the house
was saved , but not before extensive damage
had been done The house la over 200 yean
old Two kings of the house of Hanovci
lived thero.
The eail of Strafford has been removed tc
his town residence at St Jainr Square Be
fore ho left Windsor ho was visited by the
queen , who expressed great concern at his
illness and charged Countess Strafford tc
keep her advised regularly ns to his prog
ress toward health
'Mrs Jceeph Wolber was very effectively
droascd in ivory batln , embroidered In
pearls , diamonds and pufllngs of tatln , she
had a satin train and black plumes , -Mhloli ,
with knots of black velvet , subdued the
vshltonern of her gown and train
English smart society la mournfully shak
ing Its head over the latent scandal .A
Guards olllcer who married the daughter ol
a marquis of ancient lineage , one of beauti
ful twin sisters , found his tilled wlfo hail
not returned ono night last wrek He
called her maid , who protested ignoranct
of tier mistress * whereabout * * , and iiftci
being severely questioned by her mallei
rtunt to her own roam , where she was fount
dead from heart failure Two hours latci
the husband ran hla wife to earth in u wosl
end hotel , whore she had as a partner . '
i young bachtlor tarl aged 21 , ten year :
THE BEE BULLETIN ,
Weather forecast for Nebraska
I"ilr Northcrlv "Winds
Pace
I sj nipittti ) for Unilvnril Klpllnn.
Pruicrrnn < if Iri'loi * Telegraphy.
Slnue lleiintlp for \merleii.
( tlllllllVU III MOIlte tilt-Ill.
- PinKrcHN of Hoof lilt oitlKiitlon.
llo\lo llllll > ll til III * .loll.
sciiiilorlnl Mtunlloii IN ( Inlet.
( ionotnl NolirasUaovi. .
M ( IniliiK Hour * of < OIIKI-OHI ,
I t.UMt U ook lu ( linnlin siu > lol > .
n HontuiinlrlliK the llulf Itonil ,
( I ( imnoll llhillM I.OIMI' Mailer * .
limn OMI anil Comment.
7 Tajlor's lliutUliiK Mothoili ,
Illn 1 iiloii I'aolllo I.millNilP. .
S "ri > liiR on Sunn * , "
I ) Sportliiu llo lei of ( lie WeoU.
lit In ( he \\IH | | | of rnruitiini.
\rtli i - \ In Omiilin Ill-ill Kxliito.
1In ( In- Domain of Woman.
Ill In UK * Worlil of VintiNoinont.
MlIMlOlll He * low Of the Wool. . .
llaiiKhloi M of tin * HIM olutloii.
I I Uitltorlnl anil ( liniment.
I , * > sUotoh of 4 hlof .In tloo Puller.
Court ( iiNloniM In r.tiulantl.
I 01 II IMtll I NOll III SlllpN.
111 " \ nnlliuohli. . " serial stoi > .
17 ( oiiiltllon of Oiiinliii'N Tratlo.
Cniniiioi olal and rinaiiolal NIM N.
II ) Holme * of I In- \ nUItooiu. .
\\li ( ! ( he W hoclN nail Wheelmen.
UO Opening 1'ortithnr Canal.
Temperature at Oiiinlia jenteitlml
Hour. Don. Hour , UOK.
. - . n. in Ill I p. in Uil
it n. in is i : p. n : : i
7 n , in 17 : i ii. in ! i-
s i IB i p. in : : : (
i ) n. in in n p. in : tt
III a , in -O ( I p. in itlt
it a. in ' - 7 p. in ; to
i- ni a 7 s p. in no
1) ) | i. in Hit
younger than herself Thcro was a stonnv
scene Lilly Blank refused to retuin with
her husband , as ho bored her to death , and
no\v the young earl refuses to many IUM ,
even If Iho husbind takoa n dlvoice , which
he baa declared ho111 not do This erring
lady belongs to a family which his been a
good deil before tht public the last touplo
ot veils. Hit brother got Into t > hady llnniu
clal transactions , which he Is now expiating
In prison Her twin slstor divorced h r
husband , u rackety young earl. The prince
ot Wales , na usual , endeavorM to patch np
the labt scandal , but the stubbornness of the
fair one hn bo fai defeated his offorts.
Trunk' Death.
The countetb of Seftonhoso great Joy at
the recovery of her oldest son from \\hat
was feared to bo a permanent mental Ill
ness arising from n blow by a crlcKct ball ,
as recoidcd In a recent cable dispatch , has
now met \\lth a tragic deith. Thursday
last her foot taught In her drtvs , throwing
her with such force to the ground that htr
i bracelet crushed Into her wrist so deeply
| that an effort to oxtiict It caused blood pol-
I Boning. She- died Tuesday from a swelling
I In her throat after tracheotomy had been
fruitlessly performed. . '
The missing Prince Ludwlg Worlhclf I'm *
clenberg , whoso disappearance caused such
eager speculation , has turned up at Manila ,
whore he has been set\Ing with the Ameri
can troops rinanclal dlfllculties are said
to explain his disappearance , but It Is curi
ous thbt hlo wire who Insists thai , they aio
still on good terms , has the wherewithal to
discharge her husband's liabilities if she
chose. Her statements to the press ahow
her to be either Ignorant of his whereabouts
or desiring to mislead the > e searching for
him
Henry James , who gave away Miss Bales-
tier at her marriage with lludyaid Kipling ,
has been deeply concerned ovei the poet's
illness , for whcso genius he has the warmest
admiration
Walter Winans , who Ihcd near Kipling
at Biighton , and whose trotting buggy was
ono of the leading features on the front , has
taken Sir Henry Derlng's place In Kent ,
j one of the most plcluicsque old manor
houses In England The principal picture of
i Goodall , a Rojal academician , sent to the
| Royal academy this year Is an Illustration
of ono of Kipling's poems
Countess Essex had another daughter at
1C Gorge street , Hanover square , Tuesday
Both are doing well though , as stated In a
previous dispatch , the event was anticipated
with some apprehension , at , the countess had
a i > e\ero attack of Influenza
Great Biltain's revenue will realize i > j-
000,000 this ytar , the highest figure ever at
tained yet. Owing to heavy military and
naval expenditure Chancellor of exchequer
Beach must face n deficit of 7,000,000
The piospect of an Increabo in the Income
tax to 0 pence in a pound , the record for
a time of peace , and of the tobacco and beer
dutlcH , Is operating as a considerable dampci
on the jingo spirit which has hitherto sus
tained the government In Its warlike pcMlcy
The only alternative to these unpopular im
posts Is suspension The sinking fund foi
paying off the national debt Is a measure
of unsound finance which would only post
pone the evil day. Sir William Harcourt IB
returning from Italy to lead a compre
hensive attack on the government's financial
administration , as the opposition leaders bo-
llevo a reaction against Jingoism is now
arising throughout the constituencies
PATTI AND HER NEW HUSBAND
ISoteil Diva IN Hx < > t > eilliiKly Dcvolrd
to Her Huron anil the I'uh.
Ill * OhneixcN It ,
( Copyright U9" . by 1'resn Publishing Co. )
ROME , Maich 4 ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Tolegiara. ) Bacon Koder-
strom , being shown at the Qulrlni-l hotel
today a printed statement that ho had become -
come acquainted with Putti by acting as hot
masseur , burst into un indignant denial In
lluont Trench , saying "It Is falsehood j
met the baionp3s at Pau , not professionally
She visited the Swedish gymnasium , wbuni
I wns engaged. I never massaged her , bul
I suppose these tales must bo created aboul
ono BO Illustrious as xho Is "
The baron and baroness are the most devoted -
voted eouplo Indeed , exubciant , ostentatious ,
kittenish The happiness of the baronosE
makes their fellow guests mulle She evi
dently desires everyone to know bho IB n
biide The baron Is not so anxious and oc
casionally winces under the amused clamce
evoked by her playful attentions In public
They Intended oiiglnally to return by the
Hlvlcra , but Pattl swcnis Bho will never go
there again , since she learned that the
"modern marrlagei" car at the Nice ) carnival
was an obvious skit on her third entry intei
the holy state of matrimony
I'ori : MIII ; 'io ii\vi : HIS mi ; > ,
HUH dooil Appetite am ! ( nmllfIOIIN In-
illcaltSpe < il > lleooter ? of Health.
ROME , Maicb I U 30 a m The popa
passed a tranquil night , feels well and will
leave his bed for a few houra toJay. Thcro
Is nothing freeh to report regarding his
nound His temperature , pulse , respiration
and other functions arc normal and his
appetllo la good.
ROME , March 4 The pope left hla be 1
ted ty and sat In an arm thulr from noon
until : : o'clock Ho continue * to Improve ,
having a good appetite , and all danger In
n past.
AT GAY MONTE CARLO
Some of the Ins nntl Outs of the Gaming
Tables Rovcalcd.
PIERPONT MORGAN RISKS SMALL SUM6
Dec' . to Ecsorvo a Room Whera High
Plays Are Made ,
BELLE OTERO DROPS SEVEN THOUSAND
Now She Shuns the Private Booms and
Their Sharp Occupants.
SEASON IS DAILY GROWING BRISKER
HUM nti t'luinorj- | tntR
( Inn anil < lic llotrlN Arc Said
< o lie llaInn' it HuluotiB
( Copv right , KOJ. b > 1'rpss Publishing Co. )
.MONTI : CAULO , Mau-h i ( New YorU
World Cablegram Special Telegram. )
After n particularly dull beginning the sen-
son Is now getting brisker. Mis. Mackay'a
ontorlnlnnipnts have been the leading social
feature. She gave n grand dinner nt the
lleimilage hotel In honor ol the daughter nl
Princess Oalatio Colonnii when the guesti
Included Mrs. Beach-Omit , the MarquU
and Maiqulso d'ChoIseul , Bnron and Baron
ess Oppcnhclm , Lord Wilton , duke and
duchess ot Terrnnova , Viscount 1'ort Bry-
aiul , earl of Wilton and others. The table
wet , decorated with parma violets and plah
carnations , producing a singularly pretty
effect
1'lcrpont Morgan has ni rived at the Oafo
Matin hotel and lh seen most ot the nlghtu
nt the C'aslno , but never ventures mora
than a louts stake The night of his arrival
ho was pointed out to the attendants by
one of the Casino touts and Immediately re
ceived n card to select a gaming loom re
served for high plajs Morgan toro up the
card , declining the Invitation.
The select rooms seem HKcly to Imperil
the Cnslno license Severn ! visitors have
already been mined and an ugly story IB
told ot the attempted suicide ot an Italian
duke In the lavatory , but It is luipobslbla
to obtain any lufoi mutton from the Casino
authorities.
Belle Otero , vvhllo hero , played in the
ordinary room , losing or winning $100 stakes
with equal sangfroid Ono night she wont
to a private room where she Itst | 7,000 In
about forty minutes and she has not gone
there since.
General McKlnloy Osborne , consul gen
eral at London , has been among recent vis
itors , but next week we nro expecting the
all-English and Anglo-American smart di
vision , who will follow In the track ot the
prince of Wales An extraordinary scene
was witnessed at the Canine the other day
when a man was seated with a hunchback
on either side On the cloth was a 5 frano
piece with a hole in it and two yards c >
cord which hnd served n hangman's turn ,
besides several other fetlsho * . After flrt
stroking the humps of his neighbors ho put
100 francs on No. 33. Ho lost , began ever
again , alwa > s betting on the name number
of symbolic figures of his companions , but
never turned up At last In disgust ho getup
up and went awny after giving the do-
doformitles 2 louls , the price agreed upon
with the supposed mascots They foithwlth
began to fight for possession of the money ,
tearing eath other's hair , kicking and cuff
ing till during the struggle their humps
fell on the floor. But for the consldorablo
loss sustained by the gamester the whole
affair seemed like an elaborate hoax
Nice Is acquiring a most unsavory repu
tation in every sense of the word and hav
ing a ruinously had season. The great ho
tels are half empty , Unglish and Americans
being driven away by the abusive tone of
the Nicola press , together with an outbreak
cf brain fever People hero aie nmnml that
Queen Victoria insists on visiting Nice this
year , as the antl-Cnglish animus of all sec
tions of the population except the hotel and
pension keepers Is perfectly apparent.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB DOOR OPENS
Hinilloj-lliirtlii Ailinlttoil lo St. . ( union
IlovVniei'li'itiiN AVirt I or-
inri l > 'I'ri'a ( < ( ! .
( Copy right , ISii by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , March I ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram ) Bradloy-
1 Martin wne today elected u member of the
j St James club on the proposal of Colonel
I Culhbert Larkln a ho St James U the
j leading diplomatic club and ono ot the most
exclusive in London
Apropos of this the following paragraph
appeared In Vanity Talr In July , 1885
"Consideiablo commotion prevails In tha
Bachelors' club owing to the recent black
balling of American candidates and the
consequent retirement of several members
of the commltteo. The facts are as follows :
A few weeks ago B R. WInthrop , a member
of a family much honored in America and
himself well known and respected In Lon
don and Paris , was proposed by Lord Ilohee-
ter as a permanent member of the club , but
VVOB rejected. Again quite recently T. D ,
Martin and H Bauds of New York , momberi
both of the Union and the Knickerbocker
club , were proposed and rejected ,
"On the result 'being ' known , three mem
bers of the commltteo of the Bachelors'
tlub General Sir C Krnror , V. C. , G. B ,
Horbeit Praed nnd Austin Leo gave In thi'lr
resignations and withdrew fiom the meet-
Ins Their example ) has since ) been followed
by Montague Guest Thorn Is no doubt
their action will be appreciated by our
American cousins and generally approved by
members of the club "
ANTI-TOXIN FUR PNEUMONIA
( eriniin I'roOnKor'x Dlnooter } Max IIB
ifl > o I'riiclli'iil Value In if-
f eel I HUT n Cure ,
( Copyright. H93 , by Press PubllHhlng Co )
BERLIN , March 1 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram ) I saw today
Prof Wabsorman , Dr Koch'H personal pupil ,
concerning his discovery of pneumonia anti
toxin ProfVa serman said
"Tho mutter has been ridiculously ex
aggerated , causing mo to bo overwhelmed
with requests with which It Is Impossible
to comply at present My dlKcovery has
theoretical interest only. All I have done
is to settle the point that the 'selmtzstoff'
of pnemmonla \ the same as that of cholera
typlum , namely , the marrow of Iwnts Noth
ing practical has been reached or attempted ,
elthi < f on animals or human belnga Te >
speak of a pneumonia euro la altogether lire-
mature , If not noiiBcnsc. You have no Idea
what touching appeals have ) ) > een made by
persons In all parts ot Europe with rela
tives dangerously 111 with pneumonia , owing
to the currency glvun tills unfounded re
port"4