The Omaha Sunday Bee.
jlj PAGES I TO tO. g
1 Vt X 1.
ONA1IA SUNDAY MOHNlNii.. Al'CU'ST I JK)0- Tr EXT V PAH I5S.-
SlXtiLiJ COP V FIVE CHXTS.
ESTABLISH KD ,li:XJ5 !!, 1871.
AS DELICATE AS EGGS
Diplomatic Feature of Chinese Situation
Calls for Rare Tact.
WASHINGTON IS ACTING CAUTIOUSLY
If Russia Has Declared War Condition Will
Be Qreatlj Complicated.
NO REASON YET FOR CHANGE OF POLICY
Letter of Instructions Sont to American
Ministors Abroad.
HAVE DECLARED WAR ON CHINA
Che Fun Culile Thnt Huiin. tier-mull)-
unit liipiiii II r n tt Awn)
friiin Other I'mifri,
CHE FOO, Aug. 21. Friday. It Is
rumored on Rood authority that Russia.
Gormnny and Japan havo declared war on
China and Invite England and the United
States to re'lru.
CHAFFEE'S SILENCE CAUSES WORRY
Akitrni'r cif nieeled I n fiirnili I Inn n
tci Ml I mi t Ion In I'pWIii Su "lull
lliiinllf up Gnvcriiniciit nt
Prcacnt 'I'lnii'.
HAS NO FIGHT LEFT IN HIM
Kmhiik Sii. O) citul.i'n li Alllci.
'I'liriMtx IHiiiM'lf tin Mcrey
if Cuiiturn.
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS ; B
BONI STOPS THE SHERIFF
Franco Considering Permanent Government
for China.
POWERS LIKELY TO TAKE ACTION SOON
Southern Viceroys May Be Asked to Par
ticipate in Stop.
FRENCH IDEA ONE OF LIBERAL EDUCATION
Cuuiit lie Cnstellune Itti I . l.niinli
('mil In lleutl HIT tin' I'urc
cliiNiirc Mill'.
(Copyright. 190. by Press Publishing Co
SHE is m GUILTY
Opinion of Ohicf Justico Russell in the
ii.-lj.i. n
PARIS. Auk. 2S.-(New York World luajrmu.
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The toned .
Si5U" luh ho7unihure! I CONDEMNED BY INCOMPETENT TRIBUNAL
carriages and horses, which, mr exjluslvely j
Home Secretary Matthews Constitutes Him
self Judge and Jury.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The diplomatic
featuro of tho Chinese situation today
took preceilcncc over lioth the naval and
military features. Tho ofllclals of this
government were. If anything, more un
communicative than heretofore as to the
relations between tho powers and China.
It was stated nuthorltatlvcly that no
news of operations had been received and
nnd lhat tho diplomatic negotiations
could not bo made public. Tho most un
satisfactory development of tho day. so far
as the paclllc program of this govern
ment goes, was tho receipt of a dispatch
from Admiral Itemey conveying tho reports
which had reached him of a disagreement
botween tho commander of the Russian
forrcB In I'ckln and the other Interna
tionals. The text of the dispatch was not
made public, but It wus said on good nil- I
thorlty to contain tho statement that tho I
llusslan commander had forbidden com
munication with tho Chinese on tho ground
that Russia was technically as well as
prnctlcally at war with China. It may be
paid that this Information was not con
voyed by Admlrul Uemey as olllclal nows.
but merely ns a report from reliable
sources, which ho considered this govern
ment should possess for Its own Informa
tion. Itiinsln Oul nf Tiiiip.
Assuming Admiral Remey's report to be
correct, this movo on tho part of Russia
strikes tho first nolo of discord In tho
hcrctoforo harmonious concert of tho
powers. Tho possibilities of futiiro com
plications that It opens up would ho
serious to a degree. It may be said, how
ever, that tho news is not taken very
sorlously by the government nnd certainly
will not nffoct our courso lu nny way" until
It hen ben-omHiillr conllrmed It was ex
plained that tho Hltuntlnn growing out of
tho Joint occupation of I'ckln liy tho powera
wiih delicate, although not necessarily to
bo described as serious. Tho Interests of
nil the powers thcro representated woro
nt least competitive, If not nntngonlstlc
nnd an Ill-considered movo on tho part of
nny ono government might easily entail
disagreeable consequences lu which nil
would bo more or less Involved. At tho
pnmo time, it was explained, all of the gov
ernments represented in China were
anxious to avert any open clash if this
could bo done without sacrificing whnt
they considered their rights in Iho prem
ises. Attitude or Untied Stntcn.
In this situation tho United States oc
cupied tho position It had held nil through
tho disturbance, namely, of being the ono
power least under suspicion by tho others
of selfish nnd ulterior motives. This gov
ernment Is exceedingly anxious lo maintain
this vantage ground and retnln tho conll-
denco of tlio other powers, so that It Is now
moro than over cautious as to the next step
to bo taken. Tho decision to address In
ductions to tho United Slates representa
tives at tho courts of tho various powers
was reached after tho most tnnturo delib
eration. It would have been n satisfaction
lo this government If the action could liave
been taken without exciting comment of
nny sort. Owing to thq fact thnt this com
munication was not addressed directly lo tho
othor governments, nnd that It contained
merely Instructions for tho guidance of our
diplomatic, representatives abroad, It was
decided not to mako public their report or
Iho substance of the Instructions, lest tholr
premature publication should defeat tho
very object for which they wcro designed,
namely, of nscartalnlng the temper of the
various governments Interested, with n
view to determine .what form of procoduro
Is most likely to meet with general appro
bation among them nnd lead to u speedy so
lution of the problem.
Cniiillltuu ii I Cl ill p 1 1 I'll Willi.
Tho situation In China at present, doos not
meet In nny wuy the conditions laid down
In Sccretnry Adeo's note to Ll Hung Chang
on August 23, us prerequisite to pence ne
gotiations by tho United States. This com
munication announced that, although the
powers had been compelled to rescue their
mlnUtcrs by force of arms, unaided by tin.'
Chinese government, still tho United States
"Is ready to welcnmo any overtures for n
truce, and Invites tho powers to Join when
security is established In tho Chinese, cap
Hal nnd tho Chlneue government bIiowb Its
ability nnd willingness to muke on Its pari
iiu effective suspension of hosttlltleJ there
anil elsewhere."
This Is tho condition lnld down, which
up to dnto has not been fulfilled. The
hubscqucnt courso of the United Statcn
as outlined by tho sumo note Is stated In
tho languago of this government, (is fol
lows; , ,
"When this (tho rfsforatlon of order) Is
done and wo hope It will be dono promptly
the United States will bo prepared to
nppolnl a representative to Join with tha
representatives of the other similarly In
terested powers and of the authorltutlvi
and responsible government of tho Chi
nese empire to attuln tho ends desired
In our circulars to tho powers of July 3.
Ono of the most serious considerations
LONDON, Aug. 25. Street lighting
brenks out Intermlttlngly in I'ekln, accord
ing to a dispatch from Shnlichnl, tho miles
not having sulllclent forces to police tho
nst city. As small parties of the allied
troops penetrnto Into now districts they
havo to engage half-armed mobs.
A Shanghai dispatch of tho same dale re
peats tho report that tho Japanese troops
pursued the dowager empress and her cturt
nnd overtook them eighty miles southwest
of I'ckln.
Tho emperor. It Is added, threw himself
on the protection of his nip'ors. The prison-
ers have not yet reached I'ekln.
In the engagement at Tien Tsln 1,000
Americans, Ilrltlsh and Japanese routed 3,000
Chlncic and killed 300 nf them.
Tho viceroy of Sze Chucn Is reported at
Shanghai to bo sending troops to the
Tonqitln frontier and to bo Intending to
light the French at Meng Tso.
Tho bulk of the Herman Meet recently at
Shunghal has gono to Taku as an escort
to the new (ierman minister, Dr. Mil mm
von Sehwar.cnsteln, who is bound for
I'ekln.
Clan lights aro of dally occ urrence In tho
Holing Shan district.
The foreign residents of Shanghai aro
alurmed at tho arrival of the extraordinary
number of war ships and aro fearful of
European complications, but they have been
assured by some of the naval commanders
that the gathering was accidental.
Russian Alliance Not Sa Popular Sinco
Waldorsoo's Appointment.
TR0UB E IN MOROCCO AND ALGIERS
i:iiftlllin. Which Hun II i Aiij-
HiliiK lull a Micccm. Will Clime
Dunn o cmlicr .".III, us r
llelull) Decided.
cabled to tho World, was nnnottuced b
posters nnd advertisements In all the local
papers published In neighboring towns,
failed to tako place. Ilottl having suc
ceeded nt the lust minute in raising suill
elent money to nppense his creditors for a
time.
While ono of l he
was nt Pourdny. awa
characteristic scene o
Inn where lie was sto
n burly fellow, w
carriage lo be drlvei;
try sent. Uelng in
took everybody pre
He said he wni a
last year effected
tho Chateau du
able so far to o
ever of the lnr,
Just learned th
ested several c
EBIS
STRANGE FACTS ARE COMING TO LIGHT
I'nrls reparters
he auction, a
At the same
hero des ended
cred loudly a
stellane'8 coun-
is mood, the mnn 1 CLARK
to 'lis confidence.
onlrnrirr who had
tunc alterations In
He had been tin-
money whatso-
due him. I'o had
count had disinter-
rs In order to rscnpe
(Copyright. IH by the Associated I'tes.i the sale nnd was now going to get some
PARIS, Aug. 25. The viceroys of the l money nimseit or DreaK nam s nones, two
various provinces of China may be con- Imurs Inter be returned triumphantly wnv
veked to choose some one of weight in the Ing n consldernblo check upon a I'nrls
empire to deal with tho powers In eslab- bank. He said ho had at first been denied
llshtng such n government ns will .iBsure 'admittance, but forced his way desplto tho
the fulllllnient of whatever terms th j I flunkeys, finding Count and Countess llonl
powers shall dictate In settlement of their , do Cnstelhtno umld more than twenty
Agitation Started by the Liverpool Post
Bringing Out Truth.
BELL'S BUSINESS IN LONDON
I'nllmtliiK In Sequence
.NcecNMiry In Secure Liberty for
the Wninuii Mo I.oiik I ii
Jiiilly liienrccrntcil.
TROOPS POURING INTO TAKU
Three licnuiiu ! till Three lltiRftliiu
.Ship .Viiv III llic llnrlior
nml I iiliinilluic.
(Copyright. !!, by the Associated Press. i
TAKU. Friday, Aug. 21. --Troops aro
pouring Into Taku. Three lurge (Ierman
vessels have arrived and nro unloading.
Ono regiment has disembarked and Is on
Its way to I'ekln and another Is bound for
Tien Tun. Three Russian vessels are also
In tlu harbor. Tho Fifteenth Infantry, tho
Third artillery and 500 marines aro camped
nt Tien Tsln. awaiting orders.
Rations for forty days aro being for
warded to the I'ekln contingent by boat.
A hundred civilians have left I'ekln, In
cluding tho customs force, and are on their
way down tho river.
Tho foreigners hero desire that a new
expedition shall ho sont against Pao Ting
Kit to destroy tho city and nvengo the
massacres which occurred there.
MARCH THROUGH THE PALACE
lulcriinllnuul I'orrrn AVnlU on l'nr
lilililru Ground In I'lly
of I'ckln.
PARIS, Aug. 25. General Krcy, com
manding tho French forces nt Pokln, tele
graphs under date of August 20:
"Tho allies have driven the Iloxers from
nil tho points they occupied. Tho nllles
are camped outside tho Imperial palace
which was occupied by somo soldiers of tho
regular Chinese army. The generals do
elded to march tho international forces
through the palace doors, which wero aft
orward closed."
AMERICANS 1 LEAVE PEKIN
lport of I illicit Mlntpn Troop Will
Tnkc Korty lo Tien
Tuln.
LONDON. Aug. 25. A special dispatch
from Pokln. dnted August 20, says: Forty
Americans, with an escort of United States
troops, start for Tien Tsln tomorrow.
EVIDENCE OF AN ALLIANCE
ClurU of Mimlmiit I'iiiikIiI ' mi lin-
liei'lullNtle Tenluelf While .Sum
uirrliipr In Hie Pyrenees.
(Copyright. 1000. by Props Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Aug. 25. (New York World la
blegram Special Telegram.) United Statca
Senator Clark of Montana Is spending somo
time nt tho fashlonablo Pyrennean moun
tain resort, Luzon, whore ho has become
acquainted with Prlnco Henry of Orleans
Tho two havo become fast friends nnd are
driving or wnlklng together constantly
'Iho prlnco has almost decided to accopt
nn Invitation to visit Senator Clark nt
Washington this fnll and spend tho winter
hunting In tho Rockies. Mr. Clark having
promised to get together a largo party of
tho best and merriest millionaires in the
world to servo as companions for his royal
guest.
(Continued on Second Pago,)
WHO IS TO DECIDE ON THIS
IJukIIsIi Hum I it MuUe n I'lnlui Tliul
Itriliilrm Kccllcut Kvlilcuce
lu Suiipurt,
(Copyright. W by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Aug. 25. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Comments
on the unsuitably of English hosiery for
American girls has aroused tho Ire of West
Und holsors, who retaliate by saying Kng
llsh stockings are mndo for women with
shapely legs nnd ankles and tho average
Amerlcnn woman a leg Is much thinner at
tho ankle nnd for some distance beyon
than a hcnlthy English girl's. Knijllsh
holscrs maintain the hose sold the arls
tocrucy nnd wealthier classes aro f. r
shapeliness, tho equal of any In tho world,
Paris or elsowhere.
claims rising out of the recent outrages,
and one who will glvo sutlsfnctory guaran
ties of a complete change of Chinese pol
icy toward the outside world. Such n
solution tins been suggested In diplomatic
circles, but, with most of tho corps absent
on vacation and President Lou bet and M.
Delcasse, minister of foreign nlTalrs, out
of town, the Idea has not assumed u erys
tnlllzcd form. Hope still exists thnt a
strong central power will be found In
I'ekln, which will constitute the best guar
anty for the future, the best means of
securing repuratlon for tho wrongs suf
fered by Europeans and Ihe best safeguard
against division among Iho powers them
selves. Now Hint the allied forces havo
entered the Forbidden Cltv tho necessity
for tho maintenance of concord among tho
powers Is most pressing. Yet fears aro
Increasing that the strain of conflicting
Interests nnd ambitions may cause a cleave
among tho nations Interested. This dnnger
has been demonstrated already by the In
dividual action of Russia in seizing the
present opportunity to extend the frontier
Into Manchuria and tho recent Incident re
garding the landing of Ilrltlsh Iroops .it
Shanghai.
Mtiilfiiirnt n f l'rcnrli 1'usltlnn,
While no olllclal statement Is forthcom
ing us to the position of Kranco lu tho
absence from Paris of those in control of
her foreign policy, tho following, emanat
ing from an olllclal associated witli tho
''rencli government, expesses tho view of
tho foreign war office at tho present Junc
ture;
'Wo havo no revenge to seek in China
and wo havo no Intention to demand such
ompensatlon In tho shape of Indemnities
as will create rrouuiciout nr.nlunt forolgi):.
crs. Our policy will bu ono of liberal odu-
itlon, tho effort lo teach thlH great mass
of pcoplo to trust and regard Europeans
favorably. In the end this may result in
the ndvancement of civilization for the ono
nml commercial prosperity for the other.
Thoso who think that n change of govern
ment will ehango tho character of tho
Chinese people have not n broad under
standing of tho deep-seated Ideas which
centuries have bred In them. To mako
ii radical upheaval of their form of gov
ernment Just at this tlmo would do moro
harm than good. Wo shall attempt to rind
a sultablo person of liberal Ideas toward
foreigners who will assume tho reins
of government. Our position fotlows the
Identical lino of tho United States In nearly
overy Instance. Commercially we wish the
broadest international construction to bo
placed upon foreign privileges nnd It Is
a fact that had not tho United States de
clared an 'open door' nttho time It did
Frnnco herself would hnvo done so. The
reply mndo by the United States to Earl
LI Hung Chang's request for tho nppolnt
ment of an emissary to net with a view
to a settlement und tho establishment of
peaco receives general approval here
Franco will tako n similar position, for wo
must be assured that wo aro oegotlntlng
with a concreto body nnd not with
shadow, Whllo wo havo special commer
cial interests In Yun Nnn and Szo Chuen
our deslro to dovelop that region would bo
defeated should wo act on narrow, Bullish
Ideas there."
ItiiNiiliiu Alllnnot 'ot So Popular,
aristocratic guests, assembled for the
opening of tho shooting season At Ilr.U
llonl attempted to dismiss his creditor
loftily, but an awful row ensued nnd the
contractor being enraged, muscular nnd
fluent, finally got a cheek which consti
tuted n decent installment upon the total
sum due.
PAUL POTTER'S PATRIOTISM
He Kpeel lo I'riM e lo nierleniiM
Tliul The) lime nllte llriitun
mill Ac lorn Too.
(Copyright. 1M0, by Presr. Publishing Co )
PARIS. ug. 25. (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Paul Potter,
tho American playwright. Is now on his
way to New York abord tho Kaiser WIN
helm. The mission of his return Is to
sillily the best measures to secure nn ade
quate representation of American drama
tists at the International congress to bo
held In llrussels this fall. Mr. Potter wns
tho Amerlcnn delegate to tho exposition
congress of dramatists, whose sessions
havo Just closed. It was duo to his per
sonal popularity, his scholarship and his
tireless elforts that Ameilcan stage art
received nny consideration whatever at the
congress, the Europeans being inclined to
pooh-pooh the iden that the Americans
can produco anything worth consideration
In this branch of public endeavor.
lust before sailing Mr. Potter said: "I
im going homo with I he sole purpose of
nuakening tho playwright it and managers
In the United States tr, a realization of tho
fact that our native drama must be devel
oped, Tho United b'tatinj is already far
ahead of the rest of Ihe world in tho lux
(Copyright. 190", by Press Publishing Co.i
LUMK1N. Aug. 25 (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram) Lawyer
Clara Hell's mission In London is misun
derstood by the Ilrltlsh press. 11 Is as
sumed that his visit marks the Initiation
of a new cnmpnlgn In connection with the
Mnybrlck case. It Is lu fact only a step In
the normal progress ot the movement for
tho release of Mrs. Muybrlrk. who has been
ii convict in Ilrltlsh prisons for eleven
years.
Clark Hell wns In Paris nt tending n con
gress as a delegate from the United States
when his attention was drawn to an ex
traordinary editorial published In the Liv
erpool Post, a liberal organ, controlled by
Sir Edward Russell, tho friend of Olndstone
and othor libernl statesmen. Tho editorial
In effect staled that Judge Stephen was In
capable of conducting tho Mnybrlck trial,
that the prosecution, realizing this, did not
press tho case against the accused and that
Advocato Russell (Inter chief Justice) as
sumed the duties of Judge and virtually lt
iccted tho Jury to And n verdict against his
client.
The writer says:
"It Is shocking to think that human lite
depended upon tho direction of this wreck
of what was once a grent Judge. Hnd Mrs.
Maybrlck's defenso been Intrusted to other
hands It Is probable she would have es
caped conviction nnd Russell would have
been spared Intermlnnhle controversy and
agitation.
"Many of his collengues at tno Dar. we
believe, hold tho opinion that Russell
failed In his duty to tho prisoner. Ho had
been retained nnd paid to promote acquit
tal by overy legitimate art and device
known to advocacy. Such means Russell
certainly did not employ. Success to him
mennt a stain on tho spotless skirts of
Juitlco. For the honor ot English law and
Justico he laid aside advocacy and, for the
moment, became a great Judge.
"There aro great counsel who would not
havo shrunk from professing u personal be
lief In tho nrlsoner's Innocence. Had Rus-
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Ncbrnskn -
K.ilr. Warmer. Southerly Winds
Page
I Clilnrie Munition Ii Dellenlr,
I'liinee l.iiiik lAliiinee ill HiikIiuiiI.
Jlr. MiijIirlel.N Iiim- I mettled.
(eriiiun ' I'nmrnni In ( liliiu.
J IliiKlnuit linn ii Wnr Moure (Mi.
(Jrninl Into Men Inwtilc ( lilciiujit,
!l llrmi VliiiuilutiN rruul I'nreli.
I'hnIiiii N I'i reel lu Hull (oiiiitj.
Oiinilni (luiiriU Win the up.
I Mluiix I lt Wlni fruni Oiniilin.
ft Hull) line. Iley Wlni Hie futurlt).
.Iiiehinulun Picnic Drelileil I'rint.
II I, nil WeeU III lliiiuliu suelet).
Allulrn nt Smith llninlin.
7 (linnlin l,nn Meliuol Kiocil
Mlioiilluu fur Mflvlnle) In l!nl.
I 'in nU Illliliuril nml Illi Milnry.
S Cuiiuell llluITi l.ueul Alnlleri.
Ilerrlull Hni Another UleU.
II Mpurts of the Wuiilnu Milliliter. ,
lu the Will-111 of Wlieeln.
10 Life In I.euiitluiiM nt I'ckln.
Ileiil Iteini'lM nf (ienlul Summer.
Iletlrr lln)i lint it on N'uiiie I II) .
Ii! Uutiiiiu Her Wn) mill Wlilnn.
lit iiitiieuietit nml .Minloul Nnlrs.
Celiuei (ruin (lie iileruuni.
ItiillruniU Hiiju) lloiiy Truvel.
I I IMIIorlul nml Cntuuienl.
I,-. i:plnrmi.uiN lu retle IIckIoiii.
I'npuliir Tn lie In I'lellnn.
Ill "The I iiNpenkutile Turk."
17 I'niiiiuerelul nml I'lnnnelnl e.
Temperiilure ill Oinulin 1elrri1nyi
IN SAME OLD PLACE
Hour.
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II ii. in.
7 ii. in.
N n. in
It ii. in.
III ii. in.
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III!
nr.
117
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MO
LETTER FROM CHAS.J. GREENE
He HeiieiikK Hie lUiiorl of III
Friend on n Cnuilliliitr for the
I'iimIIIiiu of I . M. Meuiitur.
CH1CAOO. III., Aug. 2.Y-TO the Ed
itor of The Dee- Having been compelled
to leave Omaha hasllly. owing to a severe
recurrence of hay fever which I sutfer at
this season of the year. II Is only fair to
my friends to Inform them through your
paper that I am a candidate for the support
of Iho republicans In the coming legislature
for the position of United States senator.
1 believe that my record and serviics to
tho party Justify me In hoping lo have some
of ' my friends named on the legislative
ticket nominated by the republicans of
Douglas county.
As a resident of the Ninth wnrd 1 would
especially appreciate the endorsement and
support of my home ward, being always
ready to entrust my Intel -sis with those
who know me best. Truly yours.
C. ,1. (JREENE.
mm ill l H ii ill... ; . .,,,, rfoiihl
my., i'omfon,ttii(i. c.5f(i i ofiif thi'M.i.-r"" r ",uj;r : v.
Wo- nlao -know more about scenery and
plays nro nowhere so well staged as In
America. Our uctors average moro Intel
llgencc nnd cleverness than even French
stagcfolk.
And yet we export yearly many millions
of good American dollars solely because ot
that lnsnno legend that thero Is no Amcr
lean drama nnd that English actors aro
superior to ours.
American playwrights, actors and
actresses can do much to foster a recog
nition of their own merlta. The public un
questionably wants native arte"
BOUND TO HAVE THE CROSS
HUNGRY HORDES IN PARIS
.Neiiiier M nnn l;ierleuee Mllh
I'miliern Mioul llielirenl I I'll-
(nil Mm-kct.
(Copyright, 1S. by Press Publishing Co.i
PARIS, Aug. 25. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) - - Dradford
Merrill, the well known New York news
paper man, whllo visiting tho enormous
Paris Central market, where mountains of
provisions cover acres of shed and street
space, toward ."! n. in., wns accosted by sev
eral paupers, to whom Instead of giving
money, ho bought bowls of tho wholesome
soup served tho market hands nt the open
FASTEST STEAMERS AFLOAT
Ncm 1.1 im- I'rujei'leil lu Curry Uultcil
StiitfN Mull (mm eiv York lu
Eu ru lie,
(Copyright, U"V, by Press Publishing Col
LONDON, Aug. 25. (Now Work World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Dover Is
to bo niado n p irt of cnll by liners which
tho Atlantic Shipping company, in con
Junction with tho United States postotllco.
is stnrtlng to convey a weekly service of
malls from New York. Mntls will bo landed
nt Herehaven nnd Ihe vessels will call nt
Havre and Dover nnd proceed to Flushing.
Tho company adopted this route as bclni?
iho shortest and most direct. Particular.
received at Dover respecting tho liners to
be engaged In this mail service state they
are 750 feet In length, 75 feet beam, 32 feet
draft, with engine power for an averuge
speed ot twouty-llvo knots an hour.
Tho Binnll antl-govcmment papers ure
still barking over tho acceptance by
Franco of Field Marshal Count von Waldcr
too us commnnder-ln-chlef of tho nllles In
china nnd tho sincerity of Russia's friend
ship Is Impugned, as thoso papers say It
was Russia that suggested Count von
Wnldersco to bo commnndur-ln-chlof. M
Paul de Cnssngnnc, editor of L'Authorite
writes:
"I fear tho Russian alliance will loso
prestige and popularity after such an act.
Russia sacrifices Frunco to Germany. Sho
uccds to Improve hor relations with Ger
many nnd uses us ns n pledgo of her sin
cerity." The Gaulols calls attention to the fact
ihat nt n conference presided over by
Prince Bismarck, when outsldo of I'nrls,
In n discussion ns to whether Paris should
bo taken by assault, Count von Walderseo
.pressed the wish to "seo this Habylon
-ntlrely destroyed."
A serious situation has again arisen, ac
cording to reports from Mnrsellles nnd
Toulon, on tho Franco-Moroccoau frontier.
Moorish troops aro said to be massing In
large numbors In dangerous proximity to
tho Algerian Hinterland nnd Morocctsn
irlbismcn, It Is nssoried, nro raiding
French territory. Instructions aro said to
havo been retelved nt the Mediterranean
naval station directing tho French navnl
authorities to prcparo to dispatch artil
lery and stores to Algiers, whllo orders
for contingents of troops from Algcrln and
Tunis for the far cast havo been counter
manded. In ofTlclnl circles In Paris, al
though. It Is admitted that tho situation
needs wntching, It is thought decidedly Im
probable that the Moroccoan government
intends to conduct hostile operations
against Algeria.
1C IIUnIIIiiii III Mini Mliupe.
The committee nppolnted to organize
fetes nt tho oxposltlon, In order to gal
vanize tho show Into something like bril
liancy nnd thus attract vlmtors. announces
that two great fetes will bo given In ad
dition to the Venetian fetes already an
nounced. The first will ho a fete of flowers,
hold the first wcok In Septenibor, and tho
second will be the vlnlagn festivities on tho
I5th of September. Tho tlrst will be mndo
tho occasion for a gigantic flower show and
a battle of flowers. Tho second will com-
Mm. Puller I'nlnier Annmineen Hep
liitculluii uf ileeiirliiK the Trench
IickIiiii uf Honor.
(Copyright. UiOO, by Press Publlshlne Cn.)
PARIS. Aug. 25. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Endless talk
h.ia been going on since it beenme known
that tho French government refuses to
decorate Mrs. Potter Palmer nnd Mrs. Man
ning. Long ngn tho World correspondent
cabled all nbout theso women's subtle and
tireless maneuvering In order to secure
tbo Legion of Honor. As predicted, their
ondeavors wore thwarted by tho sccrot op
position of tho American embassy, obeying
Amerlcnn nnd French social Influences,
which nro irreconcilably against "tho Chl
cugo hotel keeper."
Commissioner Peck was nlso secrotly but
actively hostile to Mesdumes Palmer and
Manning, especially tho Intter, though ofti
clally he was compolled to recommend
them. Mrs. .Manning has abandoned the
struggle, but Mrs. Palmer Is moro deter
mined than over, saying: "Somo people
will havo to feel my claws botoro they glvo
wny, hut they still will glvo way."
This foreshadows tho most bitter social
war over seen among tho American colony.
CLARA WARD BACK IN PARIS
I'rlnecss Chlinny Mil Id In llnrc
llrokeu from Her (lypiy
I. over In lOitypl.
(Copyright. 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 25. (New York World Cablegram-
Special Telegram.) Clara Ward,
formerly of Detroit, Is now hero. Sho Is
rather conspicuous about tho fashionable
places. Two papers print reports sent
from Egypt, whero tho former Princoas
Ciilmuy has boon lately living with the
gypsy, Rlgo, stntlog thnt tho lovers huvo
now definitely separated. This assertion
derives somu color ot truth from tho fact
that Clara Ward has been Been driving
with her two boys by Prlnco Chimay. who
certainly would novor allow tho children to
accompany their mother unless something
had radically changed her way of living.
Tho boys are now 13 and 10 years old, re
spectively, and nro flno, manly llttlo follows.
havo found a verdict ot not guilty
Huron ltiiHNcirn Ucnl KffnrtN.
Tho contention In the editorial Is re
garded as preposterous. It Is known that
Russell on several occasions communicated
to tho homo otllco his opinion thnt Mrs.
Muvbrlck had not been properly convicted.
Clark Hell asserts that on tho tiles of tne nlr kitchens. Soon tho word went about
homo ofllco today will bo found nn urgent. ,imt onp wealthy American lu top hat
powerful brief in favor of her discharge. In CVenlpg dress and white Ho wns providing
which the late chief Justice says: "In my fo0(1 for OVerybody hungry. From all sides
opinion ns head of tho Judiciary in Lngianu poured countless paupers, a large, fam
Mrs. Miybrlck ought to be immediately re- jBhcd population hove.inp about tho mar-
leased." ket lnncs constnntly In hope of some scrap
Had a stronger mnn than Home Secretary of ,neal nr H(., vegetable, which I hoy eat
Matthews been In ofllco when tho caso was raw immediately, like savages. Presently
first reviewed tho roprloved woman wnuiil t10 soup-begging penplo numbered hull
assuredly havo been released. Hecrctory ,ir(.(iH Dradford Merrill paying for nil who
Mutthows, when challenged In tho House wanted to out. nnd three houp women
of Commons ns lo why tho death sentence being kept busy dipping from the huge
wns commuted, stated ho hnd arrived at mo steaming vats. Finally several policemen
conclusion that tho death senteneu was not who imd been gently maintaining order
Justified, because on n review of the evi- uniong tho ravenous mobs, advised the
dtneo ho was not satisfied sho had actually American to desist for two reasons, trafllo
murdered her husband, but lhat sho had being seriously impeded and his generosity
attempted to murder him. Mrs, Mnybrlck being now Imposed upon by professional
wus accordingly sentenced by un incompe- boggars, who mingled with tho deserving
tent tribunal, viz., tho homo ofllco, for nn poor. When tho newspaper man ugnln
olTcnso for which sho wns never tried. Hnd mounted his carrlago the grateful poupcrs
Russell expressed n personal belief In her mado tho night echo with repeated cheors
Innocence at tho trial a practlco both un- for tho "God-sent American gentleman."
professional nnd strictly in violation of law Merrill declared tho sight of tills Incrod
ho would undoubtedly hnvo been censured iblo poverty lu tho midst of such n rich
and would havo Injured his client's case. city tho most pitiable thing ho ever wlt
Clurk llell'H Opinion. nessed In his long nnd varied Journalistic
In an interview with the World corrc- career,
cnnrwlnnt PlnrW Hell mills
"Tbo insinuation thnt tbo late chief Jus- BERETTA IS FOR IRELAND
tlco doubted the lnnoccnco of his client Is
not based on tho slightest foundation. All IMuiiiieul Aiuerleiiu relililsliui Ii
who know him and enjoyed his confidence i.unkeil Tumi in Ccrtnln in He
know that his belief In tho Innocence of ,, ( anllnnl
his client was full and complete,
"When tho mantlo of the hlghett Judicial (Copyright. 1000. by Press Publishing Cn.)
ofllce In England fell upon hirn ho did not ROME, Aug. 25 (Now York World
shrink from responsibility nor lessen bis Cablegram Special Telegram ) At tho
efforts for her release. Many meu havo pope's reception Sunday last Iho holy
dono much to obtnln tbo release of Mrs. father beckoned Archbishop Ireland toward
Maybrlck, but no man, living or dead, Is him from among twonty-onn cardinals
entitled to greater praise for efforts persist- present and nsked him what he would tell
ontly mado In her behalf. There has been the Americans on returning. Ireland Im-
no Amorlcan ambassador, no EnRllsh homo nrovlsed a speech In French, which held
secretary who did not personally know on tho attention of tho prelates spellbound
which side of this great question the lord for nearly ten minutes. Ho Bpoko of
chief Justice stood. Cnthollc America's devotion to the holy
"Tho late chief Justice was. in my onlnlon. sco nnd the desire for n united church
Incapable of such an act of perlldy as tho The pope put tho question to convlnco tho
Liverpool Post charged him with, nnd his prelates present of tho orthodox naturo
whole llfo career should bo regarded as a of Ireland's ideas ami in prove no
refutation of such nn extraordinary calumny, worthy tho cardinal's hnt. In certain Vat
Hut n strange commentary Is presented when lean circles It is considered almost n cor
tho unfortunato victim of this tragedy, con- talnty tho purplo win no coniorreu on iro
vlcted by a Jury which was charged by a land at tho next consistory
liwlfn iirhnm Mtltt fnnrnnl nrnnnnnnoii mml nf I ' '"'
tho tlmo of trial and hlch frankly con-
WORK OF A JEALOUS LOVER
fesses now thnt it did not deem It Its duty
TIPS AND THE PARIS POLICE
(Continued on Second 1'agc.)
Aiuei-leiiu Cetx Into Trouble ThruiiKli
TryliiK to ilrllie u (Juiiril
ill Ihe ICIysee.
(Copyright. 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 25. (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Tulegram.) Louis Hart
mann, an American visitor to tho exposi
tion, was Jailed for offering a policeman n
tip to let him through tho forbidden gain
of tho Elyseo pnlaco. This olTenso ren
dered Hartmann liable to two years lh
prison, but ho explained to the French court
that It wus customary for all Amorlcan po
licemen to accept bribe money nnd tho mng
igtrato rcleasod him uftcr a severe ro
inonstrnncc. It Is a fact thst French ofll
cers of law. whother Judges, policemen or
custom collectors never havo been known
to accept money and they icsonl such offer
luui furiously.
to call public nttentlon to tho mental coudb
tion of the Judge for fear of nn action for
contempt ot court, still languishes In prison,
notwithstanding tho most strenuous efforts
mado by the chief Justice after triul.
llnNln nf (he Arrcil of Tn AIIckciI
IIuIIiiii I'lotlers kiiIiinI Presi
dent Mfltlolc).
(Convrlcht. 1000. by Press Publishing fo )
NAPLES, Aug. 25. (New York" world
TRfll LEY INCREASES APPETITE Cablegram-Special Tclcgrnm.l-I learned
inULLCI InuntHOtOHrrcillC amusing deialls concerning tho al
leged anarchlBt plot against Presldont Mc
I.iiiiiIoii'ii t iiilcrKriiunil Klcctrlc Trnni-
uy I'Niunil lo llnve u .Novel
TlierniMMillii
' n I nr.
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Aug. 25. (New York World ca-
Klnloy. It appears thnt Natnlo Maresco
arrested on suspicion of being the would
bo assassin, wus u suitor for tho hand ot
n beautiful Sorrento girl, who was also
courted by auother beau. Maresca, lack
hlLirrnm Sneclal TeleEruin.) It has been ing funds lo marry tne gin, accepted a
discovered that London's "twopenny tube," situation .is waiter on the Knlser Wllholm,
as tho now underground electric railway is which sails from .-Naples io wow lorn
pnlln.1. confers another benefit besides rapla August 3, promising his fiancee that on his
.,n0n Tho ..nnrvnteil anil dnbl Hated are return t ie wedding snouui uiko piaco. ma
now resorting to It as n means of restoring rival wrote nn anonymous letter to United
Inst anticllte. This strange suggestion was States Consul uyington at jsapies, an
first mado by n gcntlemnn who averB ho nounctng that Maresca and another Sor
had suffered from loss of appetite for rento mnn who sailed on the Kaiser WIN
elehtren montliB. but the first day ho trnv- holm, named (iuld.i. as anarchists, proceed
.led In tho "twopenny tubo" he reached Ing to tho United States with th Inten
homo ravenous and has maintained an u,i- Hon of murdering Mr. McKtnioy. mo con
petlto ever since by tho taking of a Journey sul lost no tlmo in wiring tne news to
- nr thrnn ilnvs. Thin Innlp In 'nw York. With lilt! result that Hie Iv.u tl-
asrrlbed to the ozono generated by the offensive youths wero Immediately arrested White's assertion that tho oxcilcment here
electricity. on their arrival in America. regarding mo uingicy mm uaa uuiu4
Capture of Pekin Has Not Changed Ger
many's Attitudo Toward China.
VON BUEL0W S PROGRAM STILL IN FORCE
Berlin is Suspicious of Great Britain and
Franco in Yang Tse Valley.
CHINESE DIPLOMAT THINKS WAR IS OVER
Cowed and Beaten Celestials Havo Neitlisr
Generals Nor Soldiors.
TORPEDO BOATS ARE VALUELESS AT NIGHT
(ieriunii c spn per llccnt Anilreiv
I). Willie' .smtcmeiil "iiinl IJ
elteiiieul ler l'rm liluim ul
lllnule) 11111 llui llleil.
(Copyright, IM, by the Associated Pres
HEltLlN, Auk. 2f.. nntclnl circles hoie
eu phonize the statement that (ieimany, after
the taking of I'ekln and Field Marshal Count
von Waldersce's appointment to the com
mand of the allied foues In China, stands
pieclsoly in the mine attitude as before.
Germany. It Is added, still Insists on earn
ing out tho program which the minister of
foreign affairs, Count o Hiirlow, published
In the circular of July a and which wns n
pioved hen und nbrniid. 11 Is also officially
clulmed thnt all the other powers Interested
still adheie to that program, which will re
main tho most Important paragraph, vlr
adequate redress for Culnree crimes against
International rights and the re-estnbllsh-tucnl
of an ordeily slate of nfT-itis and the
Installation of a government willing und able
to give guarantees against the recurrence
of the recent outrages. Many papers, how -ever,
continue to evprcss distrust of the in
tentions of several nf the powers, especially
(ileal Hrltnln and Fiance, claiming they hnvn
separate plans icgaidlug the Yang Tse val
ley and t ho southern ptovlnres. ho far as
HiishU Is concerned ibe Herman piess is
not exercised, because It has been olllclally
admitted by (Jeriunny Hint Germany docs
not ptnpoHC to oppose any Husslan plans af
fecting the northern provinces, as not touch
Ing (icrmany's political or rommcrclnl Inlei
ests. The belief is generally hrld here bv
both Iho government and the press that
Count von Walderseo will find plenty lo do
after Ills arrival In China, even If his com
mand Is restricted to the province of Po
Chi LI.
The leading centrist organ, (he Cologne
Volks Zeitung, forms nn exception to tho
rule, hounding u wuriilng ngnlust von Wal
dersco's overstepping the bounds drawn by
Count von Ituclow. The Loknl Anzeigcr
publishes nn Interview with n Chinese diplo
mat here, who Is limited as saying:
VleiiM nt' riilncNf It I il t.
"Neither Iho emperor nor tho dowager
cirpiess will re'urn lo the capital until Ihn
fnielgn troops lire withdrawn. Therefore,
tho .allies tliul boiler nppolnt cither . pro
visional government or a regon propositi?
for the latter Prince Chlng "
Tho Chlneso diplomat also advises con
cluding peace and ncreptliig tho offer of Ll
Hung dang, "who, assuredly, Is empowered
Ithcr by tho tsung II yiimcn, tho emporor
or Iho enipicss."
Ho furlhei remarked that the war was
certainly over, "Fluce China has neither
generals, soldiers nor material left."
Tho only danger of u renewal of hostili
ties, ho declared, was "If harm befell tho
empress or emperor."
Tbo foreign oillco olllcials Informed the
Associated Press correspondent this after
noon lhat they had not received nny di
rect news from I'ekln since Thursday and
expressed npprehcnslon Hint tho communi
cations wero interrupted. They say It de
pends entirely upon China whether Iho war
will be continued.
Referring to the status of the Chines am
bassador hero n foreign oillco olllclal said.
"Tho ambassador will bo received nt thn
foreign ofllco whenever he hns anything to
communicate, but tho foreign oillco does
pot icgnrd him as qualified now to carry
out serious political negotiations. Tho for
eign oillco has no news fiom lluion Ket
teler's widow."
Count von Soims, tho Imperial commis
sioner for voluntnry sanltnry work In China,
wroto to .1. II, Jackson, secretary of tho
United States embnssy hero, recently, thank
ing him for tho offer of tho American hos
pital ship Maine to nccominodato tho Ger
man wounded and sick In China. In return
Count von Solms tenders tho use of nil the
Germnn sanitary arrangements thcro to tho
United States army nnd nnvy.
Dr. von Ilolleben, tho Gormnn nmbns-
sndor to the United Slates recently, has gono
to Carlsbad.
Tho foreign ofllco publishes n letter from
tho Inotnl nf Amoy to thn German con
sul thero expressing his deep rngrot at
tho death of Huron von Kottolor, tho lain
German minister at I'ekln.
Toi'iiciln llonlN I'otverlcKK nl Might.
The nnvnl maneuvers this week wero In
teresting In demonstrating tho fact that
tho torpedo boats aro powerless to attack
big vessels nt night if proper vigilance Is
observed. Tho fleet today, after renewing
Its coal supply will sail around Skngon Into
tho Haltlc, whero thero will bo tactical and
recnnnolterlng movements during tho
coming week, arriving on August 30 ut
Neiifahorwasser lo coal.
Tho emperor nml empress today will
ntlcnd the unveiling of tho monument
erected to tho memory of his grandfather,
William I, nt Erfurt.
There will bo n big review on tho Tem
pclhorf field next Saturday. It will ho at
tended by the king of Wurlembitrg, thn
grand duko of Hesse, Prlnco Henry of
Prussia, tho grand duko of Oldcnborg anil
many other royalties, besides General Lud
low of tho United States army. Tho Ger
man government has shown grent attention
to n number of other Amorlcan ofllccrb.
who, In nddltlon to Gonornl Ludlow, ratnn
horo lo study navnl nnd nrmy matters
notably Captain Mitchell of tho ordance
department, who InBpocted tho Germun
method of manufacturing smokeless pow
der, nml Naval Constructor Woodward
who Inspected Kiel, Dantzle and other
ports.
Colonel Cary Sanger nf tho New York Na
tional gunrd, who Is to Investigate tho
European military system, Is expected hers
In n fow days from Switzerland.
An exposition of Central and South Amer
ican vogrtnblo productB has been opened
hero und will remain npon until Septem
ber 20.
DIliKlc) Hill Is I.I lie lied KIuk.
iho paper here commented on Interviews
and speeches In America of Andrew 1)
White, the United States nmlmisndnr to
Germany, on thn subject of German rela
tions Tho Kreu. Zeltiing disputes .Mr
