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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
The Omaha Sunday Bee. 3 PART I. 9 PAGES 1 TO 12. ESTABLISH iKD jrJ5 J J), J8TJ. OMAHA, SUNDAY !MOHXl"G, NOVJiftUJElt IS, 1H00 TWJSXTYVIfOr K .PAG liS. SINGLE COPY F1Y.13 CUNTS. SHINES IN NEW GLORY Lord Howborj is More Than Ever the Hero of Orat Britain. MILLIONS HANG ON WORDS OF LEADER Increawl Frequency of Public Utterance Tails to Dull Et'go of Admiration. WARNING NOTE TO ENGLAND ON EVERY LIP Fear of Increasing Power of United States and Germany Pervades Whole Empire. EARLY SESSION OF PARLIAMENT CALLED Irf.rd rmllsbury ' Order Not to Hs tnhllsh n lln-1 Frreedeiit Drrl.lt" to Acpept !nlry ,,,r ""Mm ns Premier. LONDON, Nov. 17.-Thc increasing fre quency of Cord Roscbery's public utter ,.... m nn wv decreases the thrill of nd- miration and fasclcntlon which follows oh inch occasion. Tho r.trnnge mingling of common Rome, sentiment, surpassing rhet oric and homely phrases puzzles the Peoph. nf Great Hrltaln to such an extent that tho former premier may well bo said tt . have gained more power sine., he has , betw out ..( power than ho .lid before. 1 111. Hpeecli nt Glasgow yesterday on t e rnston of his Installation as lord rector of (llusgow university causes tho other events i.f tho week to sink Into Insignificance, "ic tho underlying note of that wonderful monograph of tho llrltlsh empire wub one of wnrnlng. as the wniiy h-iukii- r ilriv .li.uprllips It. lis follows: "Now that two nations nt least, tho RiniP nnd Ocrmany. nro so close ut cur back that their shadows fall 111 Iron, of us, nnd that they are In a more athletic condition than ourselves, wo havo no doubt England has a reserve pace which our com petltots scarcely suspect. Hut we arc near tho ttmo when we will havo to put forth the best of our speed and stretch every "Hi f.nwi Tinixrv'H constant reiteration of thosa futures which makes his words so deeply weighed by politicians and busl In Oreat Britain. With consum- ... .mii i.n nrPH.-nts both tho weakness ,l .trrncth cf Imperialism. A corrotpou'V ,nt describing Lord Rosebory's appearance at Glasgow, says: "ills aloofness from tho erowd nnd unfathomed loneliness were In striking contrnst to thnt passloiiato Interest i nubile, hitslncss of the nntlou." Yet, with all this adulation of his pnnntrviiiun. bestowed regardless of patty lines, It seems unlikely that tho former liberal premier will emerge uom ms -cnl retirement, at any rato at present. Ills great antagonist, tho philosophical Lord Rallsbury, has dccldrd quite unexpectedly to rail an early session of parliament nnd has contented to accept n nalary oi 2,000 for fulflillnK hlu duties ns premier, though, nominally, ho receives a recompense for so doing, for the lord privy seal emoluments, ,,Ip1. wfl.-e abolished In' 18S4, are his. Lord uniutmrtr. orrsonally. was not anxious to I.... nnr hilt It WftS tUOUKnt tO , bo n bad precedent for cabinet minister Coblentz received a slight laceration of tr work for nothing, so tho salary (1,000) (tho forearm nnd In tho fourth assault he of lord privy seal was revived, and is now was ; tw-co wounded in the same arm. one his. The first meeting of parliament prom- f o sword thrusts penetrating tho di scs to ho short and Is likely to bo nd- MM nerve, after which tho witnesses ourned over the new vrar as soon us the ended tho contest. 3 w J. . ... Ln,,i Tho commanding officer of the Fontalso- Oiio of the most serious questions of the ' " f?rb,l(J(,e" t,hc at vrck has been church matters. The arch- hn Institution and Jie scholars from par " h hi.hnn. met in solemn conclave tlolpatlng hereafter In the Lebaudy hunts. to consider privately muny controversal matters, tho chief of which was whether tho ritualist clergymen refusing to obey tho nrchblsbop'a command should be proao cutcd, ROSEBERY MAY COME BACK Ulirruln Hope to See Tlirtr Old Chief In I'olltleHl llurum A Bit I ii. (Copyright. 1P00. by Press Publishing Co.i LONDON, Nov. 17. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Sir Henry CHmpboll-Ilannerman'8 Invitation to Lord ltoscbcry to return to politics is variously Interpreted. Ilanncrman appears to have carefully refrained from proposing to him to tako tho leadership of the opposition nnd merely said his lordship would bo wel comed among his old comrades to take a shore in the battle for liberalism. Lord ltnsehory's acceptance by tho united party Is only possible because liberal Imperial Ism, having failed of Us Intended elec tioneering effort, in being quietly dropped, experienced politicians foreseeing before the South African embrogllo was done with that imperialism in nn aggressive benso would bo very much at a discount. Lord Itoscbery maintains n sphlnx-llko rllence, but his friends admit that It he nulks any longer his political career will be at an end. Tho duration of the first session of the new Parliament depends mainly upon the action of tho Irish par.'y. A further split seems already threatened. Timothy liar rlngton, who brought about tho recent reunion of tho I'arnellltes and antl-l'ar-ncllltes, now unaccountably appears as tho champion of Healy factionalism, denying tho right of tho parly to exclude lleaiy, hut tho universal foellug of the country, is expressed through tho triumphant Vnlted Irish league. Is that If Healy is admitted to the party no money will be forthcoming for Its support. Owing to tho unexpected summoning of Parliament for November 3U tho national convention, of tho I'nltod Irish Irngun for December 1 has hern upset nnd It Is e. jiectod nuw that It will assemble one week before Parliament opens to formulate an active policy for tho! party from .tho outset nnd glvo tho mandate for the expulsion of lirnly, who probably will carry four men -with him, SHE WILL LECTURE TO WOMEN SI in r. Hevurlur of Pnrtu ,l CoiiiIiik to the t.'nltril Mutea with it Mlnkluu. (Copyright. 1M0, by Press Publishing Co.) PAIUH, Nov. 17 -(New York World Ca Mcgram Special Telegram.) Mme. Sever Ine, the Journalistic defender of the humbler clnssrs, has accepted an invitation from a number of American women's nsso clatlons to lecture In tho larger cities of tho United States. She will start on her tour from Now York tho latter part of January. Her prtnclpul subjects will be "The Unused Power of Women for Clean Politics," "Why Wo Women Should Em brace fioclalism," "Our Duties to tho Un married Mother," "Dally Crimes of the Courts of Justice" and "How Women Gould DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN PARIS Count tip Compiler Kills Ills Wife for Vlsltlnu; tlir Apartments of n (Jentlciuiiu Friend. PARIS, Nov. 17 Count da Corncllcr this afternoon suprlsed his wife, the Countess do Cornellcr. visiting the npartmcnts of a gentleman on the Hue do Provonco. Tuo count met tho countess on tho stalrwny and fired three shots at her. She died on her way to a hospital. The count was arrested. The family Is a Jiromlncnt one. The countess' brother is an nrmy colonel ami me count is wen known In the highest 1'nrlslan society. Me Is 43 years old. Ills wife wa3 31 years old. She was formerly Mile. Gcnevlove Illneau do Vlennay. A suit for separation was pending between the count and tho count ess. The shooting of tho Countess da Corncllcr created consternation In social circles, where both tho count nnd countess were prominently known. The couutess was a woman of unusual beauty and sho was often seen at the theaters, race courses nnd other resorts frequented by tho ellto of Paris. Shu was a daughter of Count do Vlannn, whose family Is highly respected. Sho was married to Count do Cornellcr fourteen years ago and three children alu the result of tho union. Tho mnrralgc proved nn unhappy one and noting upon tho ndvico of her father, the countess scpnrated from her husband four years ngo and lias since lived In a private house at Autcull. Recently ti decree was rendered giving her possession of tho children. Tiic count then began his espionage and discovered that the countess frequently visited M. heroux, one of her former ndmlrors. Count Cornellcr claimed that a llnsou was main tained by tho couple, but tho best informa tion Is that M. I.croux noted as tho legal advisor of tho countess. It Is stated that her father choso him to mnnago hor affairs. Yesterday tho count watched M. I.oroux's home, but the countess did not pay a visit to her ndvlser. Today, finding her landau bofore M. Leroux's door, tho count secreted himself on tho stairway and when tho countess descended he, without n word, fired three times, each shot tnklng elfcct. Ills wifo never regained consciousness nftor tho shooting, dying In tho arabulnnre which was summoned to tnko her to tho hospital. Tho count was exceedingly calm upon surrendering himself, saying: "I did It. I am her husband." Ho was the first to give aid to his wlfo nnd asked that a priest he sent for. Ho asserted that ho did not intend to kill his wife, but wanted to crento n scandal. COBLENTZ RESENTS INSULT Trriitnirnt of JrtvlNh Olllrpr lr Turf iiiiiii 1. .-build)' Tcruilniitr In Hurl. I'AIUS. Nov. 17. The Cohlentz affair Is becoming an issuo likely to lead to fur ther untl-semltlc feeling In the army cir cles. A tew days ago M. 0. l,ebaudy, the well known turfman, Issued tho usual an nual Invitation to tho officials of the mili tary school at Fontalneblou to take ,part In a hunt. Captain Cobloutz, among other officers, accepted the invitation, but when ho appeared tho I.cbnudys abandoned tho hunt on account ut the Incident at the Autcll races November 1 and Its outcome As a result of this treatment on (lie day of tho Lebaudy's hunt Captain Coblentz sent seconds to M. Ilogor I.uzarcho and n duel with swords was fought this after- nOOll. In tho Heeond assault Captain THOMAS ARNOLD IS NOW DEAD .IIhii or WIIp Culture nnd Crnllp Nnturr, I'miicil In IviiuIInIi i;du piitloniil Circle. (Copyright, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mrs. Hum phrcy Wnrd's father, Thomas Arnold, a profoesor at tho Royal university, Ireland, has Just died, aged 77 years. Ho was tho second son of tho famous head master of Itugby. nnd n younger brother of Matthew Arnold. Ho became a Catholic with Cardinal New- man, who appointed him professor at the Dublin Catholic university, but subsequently he returned to the Protrstant faith nnd hold an Oxford professorship for twenty years. In 1877 ho again became a Catholic, n which faith he died. Ho was universally beloved for his gentle nature nnd wide culture, Mrs. Humphrey Ward wag his eldest child. QUEEN HERSELF IS WATCHING Wllhrlmliiii of llollnnd lilves 1'pr- sniiHl Attention to Drtnlls of Her Truiissrnn, (Copyright. 1, by Press Publishing Co.) PAHIS, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Telogrnm.) Queen Wil- helmlna Bpent Tuesday, Wednesday and part of Thursdny In Paris shopping In cognito. Sho stopped In tho Avenuo Nlel In a handsome apartment. Tho fact that she has retained it for three months in dicates thnt sho contemplates further per sonal supervision or Her wedding trousseau. President Loubet sent white flowers to her dally during her visit, but no calls wero exchnnged. GONNE'S MESSAGE TO KRUGER (entle Mniule Will Welcome Oom I'mil lrlth PleiUe nf .MntiiHl Ilehelllou. (Copyright. IWi, W Press Publishing Cn. PAHIS, Nov. 17, (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Maude Oonne heads a delegation of IrUh girls who are going to Marseilles to pay tribute to Paul Kruger. Asked whethor she would deliver an address, Miss Oonne eald: "I shall simply say that the UritlBhcr's crime against the Doer race Is the same he has committed against the Irish race. When the hour for rebellion comes our nations will rise together." B0NI STOOPED JUST IN TIME Crorue (iould's (iuurdlmisli Ip of III Ilrolher-ln-l.iitT Almost Ter mluiited l- Aeeldrnt. (Copyright. 1M by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Count lloul do Castelluce, while hunting with a purty of guests on his chateau du Marals pre serves, was nearly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun In the hands of a woman who bad stumbled. Itonl, who was walking n few paces ahead, chanced to stoop, else his head would have been shot oil, NOT SO NICE TO TAKE British Fublio Dismayed by Bituation in South Africa, BOER BUSHWHACKING BECOMES GENERAL Disturbances Extend Over Nearly Entire Area Beported Conquered, ' EXPLANATION OF LORD ROBERTS' 0"0ER Reasons for Keeping Troops Arms Made Apparent. ROSSLYN'S APOLOGY SETTLES People Htlll Tnlk About tlip (itinn at ICoonnp the ('mi duet of.' Troum Thrrr, (Copyright, K-u, by l'rcss Publishing Co.) l.u.nuu:v, Nov. 17. (Now York World ".tn...n, opfuiMi leicgrain.) A map showing the present area of disturbance In tho Transvaal nnd tho Orange Kreo State, published In the Westminster nnitP u causing a painful disillusionment respecting iuo cnccuvencsa of the conquest claimed for Lord lloberts with his 20n.0oo men. Tho map shows that since October 1 the HrltUh forces have been attacked, with more or less serious loss. In nvmv tutrini throughout both tho states, In addition to several places In tho old IlrltUh colonics. illustrating the extent of the Uoer ro sources as well as the universality of the ' determination to fight to tho last, tho map 1 occasioned profound amazement and alarm I here. It accounts for Lord llnhprin1 nr,in that no furthor troops leave South Africa and plnccs In a very dubious light his as surances that tho war Is over. Tnu burden of all letters now eonilni? frmn tho scene of operations Is that the only way to terminate tho war Is by giving n frco hand to Lord Kitchener to exterminate the Jioers. TUo notion of a Doer necentancn of subjection has been abandoned by every one on tho spot. Larl Itoselyn's abject nnoloev. under tho strongest social pressure directed by the princo or wales himself, for hinting that me tentli Hussars and the Life (Juards ran nway nt Kooruspruit, has not disposed of i one oi i iiu ugliest Incidents of the war. Tho princo is honorary colonel of both regi ments. The efforts of the military authorities to Ignore tho conduct of tho two regiments Is attributed to the fact of their being officered exclusively by men high In social Influence and the favoritism thus Khown is exciting the greatest bitter ness In tho other corps. According to the best authenticated ac counts, when tho forco was ambushed an order was given to gallop, so that tho guns, which they were escorting, should escape from the narrow defile. Onco outside the denie, tho order was given f.o form i.n.Uut the escort gulloped off as fast as the horses could carry (hem, leaving tho guns, four of which wero captured by the Boers. This was tno affair in which the duke of Ttck, tho duchess of York's brother, wns con cerned, but he was not, an stated, in com mand. No ofllclal account or explanation of the disaster wan ever made public and no in quiry was ever made by Lord Roberts re specting tho circumstances under which the guns wero lost, it Is announced that the policy of the present government Is to let this and similar Incidents pass Into oblivion, tho cabinet rightly believing that any other course would be playing into the hands of the enemies of the country. NEW ROYAL YACHT A FAILURE lllnndrrs Itcuder the Costl- Vletnrln Albert Useless for Aen KOluir l'nriionea. (Copyright. 3M0, by Presi Publishing Co) LONDON, Nov. 17 (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram Queen Vic toria has caused It to be known that sho will never use the new royal yacht, the Victoria Albert, built at a cost of more than S3.000.000. Tho yacht turned turtle when first floated. but Its designer. Sir William White, chief constructor of the navy, now claims that It Is quite seaworthy, though owing to Its engine detects It consumes three times the amount of coal Intended, rendering It Im possible to undertake a lengthy voyage. Owing to the system prevailing in tho llrltlsh admiralty, which makes It Impos sible to tlx the responsibility on any In dividual ofllclal no one has ever been reprimanded for this costly failure. It was proposed that tho duko and duchess of York go to Australia In March In the Victoria Albert, but owing to the yacht's enormous coal burning capacity the trip wns Impossible and an Orient liner has been specially chartered for the royal voy age. EIGHT M0NTHSJN A TRANCE lliitt llshmnn at a tlnapttnl Is I'mallnc London Doetors liy Ills Lonic Sleep. (Copyright, 1M0, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) James Thopmson, aged 38 years, has been in a trance for eight months ut tho Royal In firmary, Newcastle. Ho merely took to bed, refused nourishment and wis admitted to the lnflrmary apparently paralyzed. Since then bo has been kept alive by liquid nourishment, artificially administered. He never moves and has never displayed the slightest sign of life except on two occasions when his eyes, which are open with a perfectly vaoant expression, betrayed a faint transient sign of mental consciousness, The case is without precedent In Kngllsh medical science. Tho hypothesis of sham ming has bein disposed of by prolonged tests of every conceivable kind. OXONIANS VOTE DOWN MARIE Derldv thnt the Carelll's I'opulnrlty 'Is M Slau of I.lterurr Drenileiice." (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram) Marie Corel It's latent vendetta is against the Oxford undergraduates, This week at the Oxford Union Debating society the motion was, "The popularity enjoyed by such writers as Mario Corelll Is a slgu of literary do cadence." Ono speaker produced a tele gram from Marie making an Impassioned appeal in her own defense and concluding by asking Oxford to be true to tUelf. The condemnatory motion was carried by a plu rality of, 5S. . Mf2HING of 'fcuul mm DURHAM IS IN A TIGHT PLACE t'l.llure of III l.ordslilli to Provp III CliurKes M' Val Him Dearly In tlio lhi.l. (Copyright, lfcio, by Press Publish lie Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Prom tho lat est Information obtainable In tho Jockey club stewards' investigation of Lord Dur ham's charges against Jockuy Itclff nnd Trainer Wlshard, it looks as If theio are stormy times coming for his lordship. It has Just trnnsplred that during tho Investi gation the stewards called upon Mr. Rich ard Croker's representative for Mr. Cro- kcr'a bcttlne books. Thin is an action that Is very humiliating to un Kngllshman. It Is n step so grave that tho stewards rarely resort to It. It Is a stigma upon his good name and Implies a doubl.us to his honesty. A man whoio betting uooks nave been called for, no matter what the action of the stewards Is afterward, Is for a long time a suspected person. Only tlmo can eradi cate these fcollngs. It Is painful tu an Kngllshman, but It is doubly painful for an Amerlcnn, and the ftltnds of Mr. Croker. who know his lighting proclivities, say that Lord Durhnm will havjf causn to reret his action One of tho friends of tho New Yorker said to ulght that Mr. Croker's hurry to get back tu England Is due tu the domand for his betting books. Tho notion of the stewards was cabled to him, These books did more than anything clsu to prove to tho stewards that the two races between Itlchard Croker's The Scotchman II nnd Lord Durham's Uerolsteln were truly nnd honestly run. They showed that Mr. Croker lost heavily at Doncaster when The Scotchman lost, and that ho had so little faith In tho hor.io that ho did nut bet on him at all whcn'ho won nt Livor pool. It is now said that llelft's futuro notion depends upon Mr. Croker. Tho Jockey Is waiting for him to nrrlvo. On him dependn whether Lord Durham will bo sued for llbol. Tho humiliation put upon Mr. Croker ' tho domnnd for hU betting books will, 'lls friends think, cause him to urgo Keiff to sue Lord Durham." "This will not be inn iithi unio inni n joency mis mini :nr . damages for libel. About twelve years ngo Sir Oeorgo Chetwynd accused Jockey Wood of n.,lllnL. ,, hnr. Th InrWov ,rm,i,i of pulling n horse. Tho Jockey brought suit, carried It through several courts and secured Judgment. Lord Durham now faces probably the samo fate. Tho true sports men here are happy that his lordship, who Is not very popular, has been proved wrong. Many of them hopo that ho will be sued. Tho Sportsman today snjs1 "Lord Durhnm has cleared the ground with a vengeance. He charged Ilelff with pulling The Scotch man II find It Is now for Hclff to tnke a stl'"' Welti's path Is cloar, as ho has been ncruttted, nnd ho can c.iooso his own tri bunal. He is in the samo position as Wood wns twelve ytars ngo." WAIT FOR WAR BORROWING Kxllieneles nf t!o ei-iiiupiit l'liinncr the Do m I limit I'rr.lure In Lon don Jlonej' Jlurkrl. (Copyright. 1600, by Prcft Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) There Is doubt In financial clrc'v c to whether tho POStponenieiVt '" of jTjIsb wr .borronring until the new year will lmprovo the pros pect of the money market. The operation will take place when tho market Is usually titrnlghtcned by tho Ingathering of rcvouuo nnd the strain will bo especially heavy next, yenr, owing to the high Income tax. Tho discount rates have hardened to 1 per cent for tho best three months' paper after some uneasiness early in tho week. The bank return shows an increaso nf 187,899 in tho stock of gold, which now nmounta to 31.918.030. Slnco tho conclusion of the nlnotoon- day settlement, tho tone has changed, though llrltlsh government stocks havo lost ,d'B" on support from Now York, though Uorlln mill Loudon are also taking n hand. North ern Pnclilcs havo boon favorites here, while substnntial advances havo marked Mil waukee, Ualtlmnrc & Ohio, Now York Cen tral and Unlun Pacific. Tho expected Itho deslau boom has not materialized, as tho gloomy outlook In tho Trnnsvanl Is react ing upon Rhodesia. ANOTHERDABATCHAMBERLAIN Moriilnic Leader Points Out More do veriiiiien t Cnntriiets li ills t'otiipnnles. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing- Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Tolegrnm.) The Morn ing Leader's Into disclosure that Coloninl Socrotary Chamberlain Is tho largest stock holder in the Colombo Commercial com pany, which secured all the contracts for erecting huts and hospitals and carrying out tho general arrangements In providing for 5,000 Hoer prisoners nt Ceylon, greatly Intensifies tho unfortunate Impression cnuned by tho snmo paper's preceding reve lations. A demand will undoubtedly be made for a now Parliamentary commission of Inquiry Into the relations of the colonial socretary and Hon. Austin Chamberlain, now financial secretary of tho treasury, with tho rompanles securing heavy govern ment contracts. Secretary Joseph Chamberlain treats the revelations with contempt, but his brothers, not in Parliament, havo already given a general retainer to Sir Edward Clark, the leader of the Kngllsh bar, apparently with a view to contemplated libel mi Us against tho newspapers which commented on the Morning Leader's disclosures. The editor of that paper welcomes tho libel suit, claim ing he printed nothing that tho ofllclal company records nt Somerset house do not fully eubstnntlate. BORROWING AJFAD FROM B0NI London Sinnrt Folks Adopt One of the Cnniil's rlnns for Hum -Infer Mo in--. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17. New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho latest expensive fad nt smart dinner parties Is to havo dwarf fruit trees bearing summer fruits nt the table during winter for dessert. Dwarf cherry trees aro favorites as pro ducing tho best results, but pear, peach and apple trees aro also used, and each tree costs about $10. They aro largely Im ported from Purls, whero tho fashion was set by Count Ilonl do Castellane. PUT EXTRA TAX ON BACHELOR I'reneh Piirllumeiit Proposes to Mil eouriiKP Mnrrlnite h- n Vig orous .Meuns. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co l PARIS, Nov. 17. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The offorts to find a remedy for the falling birth rato In Franco continues nnd especially among tho legislators. A bill will bo Introduced In thu Chamber of Deputies soon to tax bachelors from 50 franca (tlO) to 500 francs (1100) a year, according to age. It will I'ubb both houses with a largo majority. TO GREET OOM PAUL Great Crowds Gather at Marseilles to Meet President Kruger. PARIS IS SENDING DOWN TRA1NL0ADS Official Party Reinforced by Thousands Who Are Merely Curious. SHIP IS COMING WITH ALL POSSIBLE SPEED Hour of Arrival is Uncertain Owing to Change in Orders. MAKING A GREAT SHOW OF THE OLD MAN Thrifts- ttlirnn Are lluslly HeHplnit the llnrvest llrounht ' the Vis itor mid the CoiinnlttPes Are IVrniiullua for Preeeilence, (CotivrlRht ll'M. by Press Publishing Co.) MAHSEILLKS, France, Nov. 17. (New- York World Cabelgram-Spcclal To.'egmui.) i:erv train from Paris brings prominent people, cither delegated or comlug on their own Initiative, to witness President Krugcr's arrival. Seven American nows papers, New York and Chicago dallies, nnd every Important paper of London, Uorlln. Amsterdam and Paris havo correspondents hero. Hotel prices nro going up to tho height reported ut llcnncs during the Drey fits trial. Early this morning :i telegram was re ceived by Mrs. Eloff, Krugcr's grand daughter, stntlng that tho Dutch cruiser (leldcrland, which Is bringing tho Trans vaal president, received orders at Port Said to Eteam faster and to reach France Willi all possible speed. As tho chip can , - , - , . . , - . ,nUo knot8' ,,n1"3 ,,am' " ' , , . . sl1 wrnPgUh nro taking place betwocu tho committees in charge of the festivi ties, each wanting precedence. Postnl cards with pictures of Kruger, of scenes In tho Ilocr war, of the Cclderland nnd of the tings of South Afrlrnn republics are being ped lied by an army of venders dresced llko Doer warriors. A song spe cially written for the occasion Is being bawled nt all hours by bands of Hoer sym pathizers parading the streets. Photo graphs of Kruger and a caricature of Chnm bcrialn, Queen Victoria and Lord lloberts nro in every uhop. A great number of lings decorate windows and tho whole city Is wrapped In cxpectntlon. A suite of twenty-four rooms, which has been re bcrved for Kruger on the second floor of tho Hotel Nonllles, was visited yei.ter.lay by more than 1,200 persons, who did much dnmngo to tho carpots, whittled tho ex penslvo furniture and cut pieces from tho curtains for souvenirs. Today the hotel management is charging au admission fco of f francs (II) to mako up for tho damage. KRUGER DUE IN FRANCE TODAY Former President of the Hoer Ilr pulillc Is Kxpreted nt .tlnrsrllleN. PAIUH. Nov 17. Dr. Leyds and Dele gates Wolmarans. Fischer and Wessels j reached Pnrls today. This evening they cld n conference at tho Hotel Scribe, ) WMero rx-Presldent Kruger will stop. They i(.ave In the morning for Marseilles. Mr. Kruger, thny say, will land at 10 o'clock in the mcrnlng and will arrive In Paris I next Friday, DIES IN AN ASYLUM Notorious Hypnotist Iluils Ills Viirle Itnli'il Cureer us n I. u nn tie Nenr I'm lis. (Copyright. 10. by Pros Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 17 (New York World Cable gramSpecial Tolcgrain.) Tho death of Prof. Donato In a lunatic asylum near Paris rocalls tho extraordinary career of tho greatest of European hypnotists. At one tlmo ho wns n fnvorlte in every court. Ho made experiments upon Illstnarck, tho princess of Wales, tho king of Greece, and especially the Infanta Eulalla, whj was n remarkably easy subject to put Into a hypnotic sleep. Donato fourteen years ago became tho horo of an unsavory Bcandal In which widely known Americans wero In vovled. Tho beautiful young brldo of Charles Rees, whoso maiden name was Lucille Walker, who had been married only one month, went mad nnd the dark hand somu Donato eloped with her to a secluded bpot in the Tyrol. Tho husband traced them and brcugit his joung wlfo In k, wheieupon n piofouud misatlon wan caused by her declaration that hV had been hypnotically controlled, Donato having tnken ndvanlage of his power to entlco hor nwny. Lucille nftorwnrd ran nwny to rejoin Donato in London. He subsequently tried to stab his v.ifn through Jealousy. Kvcr after that tlmo the American woman was Donato's chief lieutenant upon tho platform. Her friends hero still maintain thnt she wns the Irresponsible tool of Donato because of his strange powers. Rees never would apply for a divorce for thnt reason. Lucille committed suicide on tho Blage in tho Monto Curio casino two winters ngo, tnklng prusslc acid during one of Donato's performances. COMING HOME FROM PARIS Pnrtj' of Well Known uierleans Who Are II it I f Wny Over the Oeeiui Tod 115, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Nov. 17. (.New York World Cablegram Speclnl Telegram.) Aboard tho Kaiser Wllhelm, now In tho mid-Atlantic, nre Adolphiw Rusch, tho St. Iouls brewer; Harold liauer, called by French critics the "American Paderowskl;" Daron Von Hol loben, the German ambastiudor to Wash ington ; Raymond Do Madriun, the famous Spanish painter, and his American wife; Mrs. Leroy, who goes still wondering which suitor to favor, Joo Liiter or Spencer Kddy, secretary of tho American emhassy In Paris; and Mrs. Mackay, who is chaperoning her daughtet across the Atlantic. THEIR QUARREUS MADE UP .Mrs. Arthur Puitet nud Prlnep Henri d'flrlrnus 011 liitlmnte Terms Aiculn, (Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Nothing in a long whtlo has created such intense gos sip In American circles here ns tho fact that Mrs, Arthur Paget twice during the week has accepted Princo Henri d'Orluans' Invita tion to dinner, and ouce his escort to the theater afterward. Tho memorable quarrel of two years ago has evidently been patched up, THE BEE BULLETIN, Forecast for Nebraska I'.ilr. Cooler. Northerly Winds. Page. I Itoiirlirr)- the Itpul Itrltlvh t.lol. l'nrli I'nlr llooni .Miitrliuoii) . Itoer lliiolm liiieUInu l IturtliiK. I'reneh Weleome for Oom I'niil. U t'hluene OMpIiiIn Visit Wnldersee. llrltlsh t'nliliiet mill Conlrnel. n Oiunhn'n Vote hps the TlpUpt. I Yellow I'i'M'r Is Well I'.nmhl. Porter's Ashes feHttered by Winds, . .Indue (onion's llpfpiise t-'iills. .Nherirr Potter Tells Ills Mnrj. II I. list Wrek hi Oiiinhu Soeletj. 7 Siihserlhers to Auditorium Funds, H Couuell lllufts l.oenl flutters. nun's CoiiKressloiuil lllstrlets, Afiitli's ut South Onmlin. fl AssitllHiit of the Ivalrer Is Crnf.y, Hlshurt nnd It el ft (in Clrnr. 10 Foot Hull (Innips of Yesterduj'. 11 (Slliiiiises ut the Field of Sport. II Woiuiini Her Wilis it nil Whltus, l Amusements mid Miislcut otes, 1(1 "Norinitu Holt." 17 Kriueiilloiinl Viilne of (iooil HooUh. Itf IMItorlul mill Comment. . lit Where Omiihii Teneliers Mnrted. O iii i lut Man HneL from Trniist unl. -I Coiiimereliil mid Flint iielul i'". -It Hetioes from the Ante Itoinus, Hill to Control irtlirrn Puellle. Temperntiire lit (liunhii rsterdn)! Hour. IIpk. Hour. lieu. r a. m un i p. m -to II II. II till u p. I )- 7 it. iii :u :t p. m it h ii. in :iu t p. in it o it. m n p. m 1 1 in it. in :iu ii p. in as ii a. in :t7 7 i. m :iu V m 1(7 BERNHARDT LEFJ A MOURNER Her nlK Xew founilliiud Una; Dies nf Urlrf lleenuse of Ills .Mis tress' Ahspnee. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Nov. 17. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) When tho llcrnhnrdt-Coquelln troupe left the Paris station to Join the stenmer Aquitalnu nt Havre lust Mouday, enrouto to New York, besides somo S00 Parisian celebrities gath ered there to seu Sarah off there was her famous big Newfoundland dog, lloubourochc, tho gift of Hci.ry Irving. Doubourocho and his mlhtress had nn affectionate purling, which wns tremendously nffecttng. Tho actress embraced the head of her great pet, sobbing tilt It seemed ns though her heart would break. Tho dog replied with ghastly howls of desolation. ' Tho dog never ceased brooding since the departure of his mistress. Today he died. His attendants say thoy could not make him uiidurnluiid thnt Sarah would return. lloubouroche lust spring rescued a child from drowning in the Seine. Later he probably saved Sarah's life, Jumping at the throat of a ferocious female lunatic who tried to choke tho nctress. WOMEN LAWYERS IN FRANCE Mrnnte Adopts the Hill to Allnrr Them to I'leud lu the Courts of lteinlilli'. (Coiiyflght, ISO). byPrss Publishing Co,) PARIS, Nov. 17. (Now York World Ca blegram Spdcinl Telegram.) After n flerco debate, cxtendlrs over five years, the Frenco Senate has finally passed a bill v.hlch long ngo passed the Chamber of Doputles, allowing women lawyers to plead In the French courts. Tho opponents of the "new woman" made despcrnto efforts nnd splendid inrcnstlc speeches, but the bill got a smnll ma jority. Jennno Chnrdln, who had been retained to defend Deroulc le In his recent trial f,r high treason, but who wnn denied the priv ilege, will make her first appearance as a plcnder next month, when nho will defend the wlfo In u cciisntlounl society divorce case. There nte only ten other women lawyers In France. REJANE STARTSANORPHANAGE Noted French Aeli-ess ltnlsliiff n Fund to Provide for Children of Artists. (Copyright, 1PW, by Prrnn Publishing "o PARIS, Nov. 17 (New York World Cnblegrnm Special Telegram.) --Mme. Re- Jane, tho iictrcsH, Is receiving a wploniJI.I rcbpo.ino 10 nur appeal ior .1 mini 10 create an orphunage for artists' children. Already the total reaches $10,000. Thu newspapers dally publish now lists of fashlonnblo donors, Including many prominent Ameri cans. Mme, Rojnno now explains that not only actors' children, hut also orphans left by painters, writers nnd singers will bo received at the home. IS NOT BEING SQUEEZED Sir Thouuis l.lptiin Denies Thnt I'lil enaro Drillers Are (ielllllu lle renuc for Pork Corner. LONDON, Nov. 17. Whnn questioned ic- garding the cubic report tbut tho Chicago puckers wero getting their revenge for the Ltpton pork deal by squeezing him, Sir Thomas Llpton said: "There Is no truth In tho report. My pork business Is progrepslng quite satisfactorily. Moreover, the Chicago dealers are much ton goad friends of mluo to attempt to tako 'revenge.' That word Is used unjustifiably, for I have dono nothing for which 'revenge' Is needed." BOER FORCF BADLY CUT UP ftrport t tut I nn Altaek on n ItnllTrny Motion Wns lllsiistrous to Them. I1LOE.MFONTEIN. Nov. 17.-Tho Iloers heavily attacked tho rallroud ai Edcnbnrg November 15 (Thursday), it Is reported that the Iloers were completely cut up. One report has It that scventy-Uvo of tho party wero killed or wounded. HepoiiPent rutton of the Iloers. DURBAN, Nov. 17. Tho Nutal Mercury reports that among the measures to be adopted In order to pacify tho Hocrs is the reconcentrado plan of Lord Roberts. Lord Kitchener has decided to take this Htep owing to tho difficulty of dealing with tho ntmed Iloers while hampered by tho civil ian population In the outlying district. Movement of (li'eun Vessels nv, I At New ork Arrived New York, from Kouthiiinptiiu; l'liibrlu. from Liverpool and oueeiiHtown. Hulled-MniiHiluin, for Rotter dam; Fuerst illsmurcK, ror .Naples, etc ; l.iieanliL. for Llverimol: I'uniisvH-nnliv. for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Alintionanii, ior 1.01111011. At 1 Imiir Konc - Arrived America Maru from Sun Francisco, via Honolulu nnii Yokohama. At Liverpool -Arrlved -lCtrurla, from New York. Httllc.l 1 umpanut, ror .New vorK. At Antwerp -Hulled Noord'nnd, for New Yora. At Kobe, November 1C- passed Flint' shire, from San Francisco, for Port Arttur At Yokohnma Arrived (itv of Pekln. from Hun Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong Kong At Houtliampton-Arrlveil- Freldrlch der tiroxHe. from Mew vora, ror iireinen, At Havre- Arrived Lu Tournlne, from New York, Hulled La, ijourelnv, for New vorK. AS AN All) TO CUPID Paris Exposition Gavd Matrimony Quite Boost During Summer. ROMANCES OF A REDHEADED TYPEWRITER One Girl with Elphberg Locks Had Ono Huudred and Seventeen Offers. DIZZY HASTE TO DEMOLISH THE BUILDINGS Work of Stripping the Grounds is Poing Pushed Eoniarkably Past. EXHIBITORS MADLY RUSH TO GET AWAY WorU nf PiipUIiik Proereds vtllh A tunlshliiK ltiiildllj' nnd Muny IIuIIiIIiirs re A Iron it Clenreil of Their Contents, (Copyright. 1!0. by I'rwj Publishing i'o.) PARIS. Nov. 17. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Already as i result of c bunco acquaintances nmung tho employes In the course of tho exposition, many weddings have occurred. The Figaro reports fifteen more marriages slnre the closing niuong tho employe. Tho closing of tho show certainly Interrupted many romances. There was a legion of pretty rcd-hendi'd typewriter girls employed by the Amerlcnn desk company, nil of whom received many iittentlons. Rose Merrill wns certulnly tho most universally courted young woman. Sho received 11. proposals, emanating from men of fourteen different nationalities. It Is hard to eoucelvo the fovcrlsh swift ness with which 'the work of tearing tho great exponltlon to pieces wns begun nn I has proceeded for tho last week. As soon as the midnight gun boomed for the closure on Monday night squads of workmen scat tered over tho grounds started to pile up the Iron benches, garden chaira and boxed orange trees, alt of which wero carted nway In great loads. The railroad tracks, under every gravel pathway, wero bared with pick and shovel, and tho first trulu of empty freight ciith entered the grounds at 7 o'clock ths next morning. Later loco motives began to switch tho big cranes to various points nboul the grounds. Mean while the gates wero mobbed by laborers seeking employment. Now, after four days, the grounds and galleries present nn In describable scene of devastation nnd ac tivity. The exhibitors nro ncemtngly mad to get nwny. Mountains of packing cases, which briiltght the goods, nro being con tlnually dumped from tho trains bringing them from tho storage ground, whero they spent the summer. The. buildings occupied by the Jnpuncse, Chinese, Alankun, Ceylon, Now Zealand and American sections will certulnly be among the first clenrcd. Tho United States pa vilion Is absolutely empty of private ex hlblls. - There nro some pathetic, Blmplo persons still nrrlving In Paris to visit the expo sition, being perfectly Ignorant that It linn closed. A family of ten sturdy peasants arrived yesterday from somo unknown rural point Intending to establish n cider mill In the fair grounds. Three men wli'i tramped from Poland to see tho fair, hav ing been nrrcstad twice In Germany, get hero twelvo hours after tho wlndup. "GENTLE IDA'S1' LATEST STORY lliirmnld Who .Mnde u lilt itKIi a Turk Fureeil to Flee from ( in. itiiutlnople. (Copyright. 1JKI0, by Prewt Publishing i o i PARIS, Nov. 17. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) "Onntln Ida," the beauteous nnd much-bejewcleil American bnrmiild, well known for her previous eccentricities, Is Just back from Constantinople minus all her baggage. She brings a wonderful but plausible tale. "(Icntlo Ida" states that a high Turkish ofllclal, whose name she refuses to give, but who Is a clote friend of tho sultan, wns desperntely enamored of her. Falling to net elicourairnnipnt. tie lu'lrn nttnmntpit , kldnujipliiB her. After the second at- tcmpl ,), fearing mysterious, death or tho seclusion of the harem, lied aboard n French steamer, under disguise. FRAMING UP A SWELL AFFAIR American Women Contemplate I'liili- 11 rule Hull nnd Ilmuiuet oil Hoard the Prnlrle. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Nov. 17. -(Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) -American women contemplate tho organization of an elaborate banquet und hall aboard the cruiser Pralrlc, now at Havre awaiting the llrst lond of United States exhibits. A special train would tako tho cream of tho Amerlcnn colony to Havre in three hours WANT SEATS WHEN THEY RIDE Pnrlslnus Ohjeet to American .Method of Pneklntr Train Curs Durluur Hnsh Hours. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co ) PARIS, Nov. 17. (Now York World Ca blegram Kpeclul Telegram.) A heated dltjcusslon lias been going on In the news papers because n court has lined the sup erintendent of the underground railway for allowing cars to bo crowded beyond their Routing capacity. Tho next olfenso means Imprisonment. Slnco tho opening of the metropolitan subwuy American methods havo been allowed to prevnll and passon gora havo been taken on ns long an they could Jam Into tho trains. Now one-half of tho public contend that this really modern way of over-ctowdlng Is better than delay, but the other half replies: "Let (he Americans retain tlieso barbaric methods. Wo wont hang onto straps and bo bruised and Jostlrd. It Is disgraceful. Wo must travtd orated." Tho court upheld tho latter opinion, lidding that no delay need occur If the company provides rars enough. GOES STRONG JIN THE DIVERS I'rnnee (Inters Hlirht .More Submarine It.iMls llullt, IinireiisluK Fleet to Tnenl-Two, (Copyright, 190, by Presi Publishing C.i PARIS, Nov. 17. (New York World Cablegram-Special Tolegram.) The min ister of marine, Lanessan, hns Just orderro. that eight moro stihmarluo bouts for the uuvy bo put lu stock. After January I Francs will own four completed submarines and ten now near ing completion, not counting tho two offered to tho government by the newspape" Matin, which am the largest of nil. They are respectively named Frajicals and Algerian, Abolish War."