Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 31 , 1887. NUMBER THE WRECK OF THE VERNON Nona of the Crow or Passengers Yet Hoard From. THE STORIES OF TWO CAPTAINS. Moinn , of the Superior , nnd AVIlllaniH. of the Joseph I'ulgc , Tell What They Snxv on tlio Fatal New NPWB of theM MII.WAI M.K , WIs , Oct. 'M. [ Special Tele- Brain to the Urn ] The wreck of the passen ger propeller Venion , in the tcirlblo gale which swept the luke Involves a greater loss of llfo than any of the previous disasters on the lake this hcnson , not excepting that of the propeller Champlaln which was burned cnily in the spring off Clmilovolx , drowning twenty-four poisons. A most singular coin cidence is Unit the Vernon was the vessel which took the phico of the Chnmplaln in the Northern Michigan line and had only been on the line since August 1. She was ono of the finest furnished passenger boats on Iho lakes and had a valuation of T8KX ( ) . Captain Moran , of the steamship Supeiior , which ar rived hero at 8:30 : o'clock , biought the flrst news of the wreck. "To pass ono man on a laft appealing for our help , another dying from exposuie , and a small boat In which wo could see ono woman mid tlueo men , ono of the latter hull ing with a coat stuck up on his oar , all being tossed about In a teinblo sen , without our being able to render them tiny assistance , was he.u ti ending in the extiemc , " said Captain Maran. "Wo were also lighting for our lives , out steamer having become disabled in the sea. With the exception of the cooks , our cntiio cievv ol sixteen men , even to the cngliicei , weic down below , some of them btceiiug the ves Bel with the temporal y tackle which wo had rigged up , while others were ti v ing to ic-pali the bieak. Our tiller had become discon nected fiom the ruddei-post , leaving us at the moi c'y of the seas until wo managed to ilgup n temiwrarj' tackle. With this we managed to keep our vessel out of the trough of the HCMS and keep her befoio the gale. It was tlueo hours bofoio wo hud made icpairs so that wo could handle ourselves , and then wo wcio out of sight of the shipwrecked men. The cookb on deckweio flist to call our attention to the wicckage. It was about 10 o'clock w hen off Two Kiveis , some mile' out In Lake Michigan , that wo passei tin ough bomo lumber. Five miles fuithei on we passed u lot of baiiels , and then en eoiinteied wicekago lei * some distance Among It was fmnituiu nnd bcdclothmg besides life pieserveis" lioio and their OHO cook Mild ho counted thittoei hfo preservers , and I knew that Is must have been a pnssengci boat to eauysc many. Wo passed so near some of the lift preset v ei s that they might have been picket up hud the cooks used a pike polo. I w.i1 onlj' on deck pait of the time and no othei ! of the crow came up , as they hod all thej could do wheic they wcie. When about sij miles east 1101 thciist of Mamtowoc a cook w ho had beu'i keeping a lookout , called mien on deck Uith the infoi illation that a tnf rouhl bo he-en with a man on it. As I wen on deck 1 lould plainly scotho man wavin ; his hand to us Ho was standing upright 01 the laft , which was about halfamilo between ns and the shoie , and the sea was washing over It. It appealed about twelve feet squan and as if it might bo the top of a cabin Poor fellow. Ho must have thought it crue of us to pass by and leave him theio to suffer Tpn minutes later wo sighted unothc laft , also about a half mlle Inside ol us. I was much smaller appaieutly not moio thai 1x8 feet , and looker ! like a piece of the bul walks. On It was Ij'ing a man w ho , ulthougj still alive , piobably did not dlsccin us , as hi was too far gono. Wo could t > co him tip hi head , as his frail llttlo float was tossed ubou in the sea as though ho was about dead. Wi saw a jawl with tlnco men and ono womai in it a llttlo fm ther south , Theio may , how ever , have been moio of them Ij ing down h the boat. The tlueo wo saw wcio on beats Ono ot the men was standing up holding hi : oar with his coat swinging to attiact atteii tiou , Their hearts must have been glad dentd In their expectation of help fiom u How Inhuman they must havu thought n when wo passed them by , and , within a mil too , without even tuuiing our \csscl tow aid them. But w 1th our steering gear disable as it was wo could not steer our vessel , ain there VMIS nothing for us to do but hope tha some of the vessels coming up the luke listen of us might discover them and pick them u | Thcio is a possibility that a huge tlueo am aft schooner coming up tha hike uftci us ma , have picked up the peisons in the boat. Sh was tin eo or lour miles ufctcin of us and could see thiough my glass that showa heading towaids thcmv But she mavhav been bound for Manltowoc and could hav passed without seeing them , Thcio was little tlo possibility that she could have taken th men off i aftu nnd It Is in en doubtful if sh could pickup thuj awl in such a sea Ifsh could get clo o enough to thiow them a llu ns she scudded by and they held on to 11 theio might bo a chanca for them to bo mivei It was as heavj' a sen as I over expciicnce In all my life on the lakes. Just to giv o , \ o an Idea of it , the Simdusky , which wo had i tow , sometimes bulled hciself so that on ! half of her masts could bo seen Ouco sh stayed under wo long that 1 thought bho w.i Kono. The lost propeller was owned by A. Boot ! & Sons , of Chicago. She was built hcio j ear ago hist biimiiier at a cost of TbOcH ) an mcasuied & > 0 tons. She was a passengc boat and was designed to inn between Ch eiigo and Manistiquo. A mistake was mad In her model and w hen she was launched I was dlseovcicd that her duift of water will out cargo was s > o great that she was untltte for the louto. When icady for bea he owncisBentherto Lake Supeiior and bh w as omploj cd last fall belw ecu I'oi t Ai thu and Dnluth. Thlsjcarwhen the piopc'lh Clmmphdn of the Neil hem Michigan Un wasbiiined to the watei's edge , tlio Vcmo was elmiteied to tenloco her. The Vcmo has since been miming In the passenger an gcnei al merchandise tl ado brtw eon Chie.iu and Chebojgan , and , at the time of the di aster , she was bound hero with a raifio i miscellaneous ficicht , compiKcd chiefly i pioduco. Most ot her eicvv lived hi Chieas and Milwaukee. If the Veinon w.i foundeicd In a g.ilonud noonols left to te the story of the disaster theio will bo man who will uttiibuto her loss to ovorlo.idini Without a eaigo she was a deeper draft vei mil than uin ou the lakes , mid It was linpoi siblo to load her with piollt to her ownoi without niaklng her ui.seaw 01 thjIn ; nidi to obtain gi eat speed her bulldeis sacrillee buojiuiey and stability and every CNIMJI tvuvil U'sselman who saw the Veinon afti bho was launched predicted she would sooni or later meet with disaster. "Wo foil In with a wiockaco about si miles e.ibt-noitlie.vst of Two Kiveis poll about U o'clock jcsteiduy moining , " ta ( . 'aptuln Willlams.of the Joseph Paige , whk in lived at 'J o'clock la t night , "and it toe us fullv lift con minutes to pass thiough. vuisovldonllj'tl.o vvicvkuiro of a passengi Vi' sol. Fust we encountered what womai out to bo bundles of baircl btaves. 'I hen v cuuio upon floating barrels. , They looked ' mo HUu flour or npplo ban els. The ne : i mass of wreckage compilsed fuinituu1 , 111.1 tresses and similar f in ni.ihliigs. Ono of tl nifii unld he saw a coipso float bj' , but I d nt > l sco It mjsclf , Ncixt wo oncounteied pait of a pilot house , and theio was a man ( it. Bo was oft our povt quaitcr nbo half u mlle and was clinging to the pil house. Hq beui'cd to bo gottai } ? along fail well miller thoriicuiastumcs. The bea w , running so hlch that it lifted our boat fro Hud wo dUuou'redthomau i op of the pilot-house bcfoic we pot abreast , vumight have picked hlnmp ; butwesnwhlm oo iato nnd It was Imixisslblo to turn back In liatcnlblo gale of wind Unit was blowing. Ve sighted a profiler some miles up the nko nnd headed for her. hoping to report the vrcck to her nnd that she might lend assist- nee. Wo found , however , that she was bound up the hike and must have passed the vreckage , but she may hav o been too far out o see it , " [ Pin s * . ] The flist paitlculais of the vreek of the pioiieilor Veinon were received leio this moinlng. The rcttoits say she foundered off Two Klvcis. The life saving station reported hcrfoundcicdoff Sheboj'pan , jut later icpoits confirm the statement that she foundered about six miles noitheast of l'\vo Hivers point. Captain Heron , of the schooner John Wesley , which iinlved hcie his evening rcpoits seeing nome wiecknge off Two Klvcis point tit 3 o'clock this mom- ng and ho also passed a lot of wiecknge until ilx miles south of this place. The master of ho si liooner Plurnlx sajs ho passed white .Minted boaids this afternoon six miles south ) f here , but could not distinguish what ves sel they came from. However , all doubts were set nt rest this nfteinoon when a tug ticked up a pilot house with the name "Vcr- ion" on it , and live life preserve-is , off Two Hlveis Owing to this fact piobably not a soul of the twentj-flve or thlity people on ward was saved. Iho cause of the teiilblc disaster will nobably i cumin a m.vslcij' foiover. It is quite gcncrnllj'believed heio that not a sin gle Mini has suivlvcd , as It would have been impossible for anj' person to live In such sea. and exposed to tlio Intense cold thatpicvniled on the night of the wieck. Many iclatlvcs of those on boaul came hcio on the piopcllcr L iwronco this evening to obtain all the pai- tieulurs possible collect ning the lost. All lilaces whcio infoimatlon would bo likely to lo obtained weio visited , The news was of the most discounting natuic. They aban doned all hope of over Roeing their fi lends nnd lelatlves , who weio lost , It Is icpoitcd to-night that Boiler Inspectors Heed nnd Fit/gciald of Milvvaukcowoie on the ill-fated propeller and arc undoubtedly umongtholost. Thopatiolof the Hfo saving crew at Two Bivcrswas kept nn duty all night , but up to the last i epoi t no bodies hud been found and the captain of the steamer Lawience esti mates the number of people on the ill-fated vessel at about llfty IMTSOIIS. The steam baigc Burioughs , of Milwaukee , is over due , and many anxious iuquluea mo icccivcd as to horwhcieabouts. Tlio limling of the pilot houon of the pro peller Veinon by n tug near Munlto\\ocWis , settles all doubt legaiding the Identity of the lost vessel. Scaicely any other tiaees of the caigo hav o been seen to day and nothing has bee n heard of those on boaul. It is feared not a single soul of the thlity or moio aboaid Is left to tell the story of the disaster. The foi lorn hope Is entei tallied that a passing vessel inav hav c picked up some of the un fortunates , but with the teiublo sea that was running it would hnvo been almost n miracle to accomplish a icsciio. The i aptaln of the life sav ing eicw at Two Hlvois , AVis , describes the stoim us the woist ever seen bv him on the lake , the waves ilmng to n heiglitof thhtj'or folly feet. U Is lib impiession that no one has suivived the wioek. It was bitteilj' ' cold on the hike , ho said , and a pel son could not have stood the esposine over night , Cnptain Hawkins , of the schooner William Home ariiviug in Milwaukee this morning , lopotts passing tlueo dead bodies Saturday afternoon about six miles southwest of Muni- tow oc One hodj'was that of a woman with long black hair. She hud a llfo picseiver on. The other two bodies weio those of men. None of the other vessels ai living hcio vestoidav saw any wieckagc or bodies , most of them having been too far out In the lake. Tinco names of passenger' have been secured , though it cannot bo posi lively aseeitained that the poisons named weio aboird. A Mackinaw ooiicspondenl gives the mimes of the following two poisons supposed to have been aboaid : Miss Katie Gallagher , Mackinaw Island and Miss Sullii Duikiii , of Cliieago , a cousin of Miss Galhv ghn's Both wcio on their way to Chicngc fiom Cheboygan. C. Baumjeas , of Chicago is icpoitcd as having taken passage on the ill fated steamer. So far thcso uro the onlj tlueo names obtainable of the passengers , a < theio appeals to have been no list kept. DASHED TO DUATII. An AtchlMMi 1'lciiMUi'o Part j's Fata Visit to St. Joseph. Sr. Josi m , Mo. , Oct. HO. [ Special Tele gram to the Bi K. ] A fatal lunawayoccuriei on Charles stiect today at 12 o'clock. Tin hoises hitched to a can iago containing fou peisons , two ladies and two gentlemen , be came unmanageable at Iho corner of Eight ! and Chailes , nnd came running at full spcei until thoj' icached Sixth stiect whcro tin guiding for the asphaltum pavement is bcini done. A mound of dirt is thrown up lien but the hoises dashed over it throwing Un 01 cupants of the eai i nigc out on the inimcnsi locks thiown down for the cuiblng. Th' ' paitics all came fiom Atchlson Ibis uioinmi and the onlj' ono who is able to move or saj' i woid positively refused to give their names Fiom the names on their clothing however , it was leaincd that on ot the ladies Is named Id Watson. Her face is split 01)011 from he foiehead to her mouth and six teeth ai knocked out. She will i ecover. The othc ladv , whoso flrst mime is Minnie , was tluowi against n lingo lock , bieaking six of her lib iindpioducing Internal injuiles fiomwhicl she will die. Collier , ono of the gentlcmei in the caniagc , had his Jaw biokcn and hi nose nvishcd fiom being thrown against lamp post. The phj slclans say thei o is Hltl chanca for his rccovciy. The only one of th paity who is not dangciouslj' hurt gave 01 del s to the phjsieian not to attempt to flin out who the pai lies weio. To yourcorie * pomlcnt the doctor said allot the pai tic wcio highly lespectnblo , that the lady callci "Minnie" was maiued nnd that they ha como to St. Joseph on a pleasmu trip. Wrecks in the Channel. LONDON , Oct. : ; o. A ten illo gale laged I the south of England on Saturday night Many buildings wore umoofcd and thci were numeious shipping casualties in th channel. A bo it with a pally of twelve pel sons , which left Wovmoutli for a night' tiavollng , was capsized nnd ton of the pait. ihowned. A sloopwas wieckcd offDunkii and foul inendiowned. PKKYC'HING FOIl COMMUTATION A Chicago Unitarian Minister Take Up Anaic'hlst Caso. Ciucvoo , Oct. SO. Uov. .1. Vila Blake pistorof the Thlid Unilnilan chinch , d ( llveicd aseimon at tlio morning scivlcotc day to a largo congiegatlon , taking for hi subject "Reasons Why the Anarchists Shoul Not Bang , " In the com so of his lemarks h slid ho thought they were guilty men , hi : belonged to a diffeicnt older from thatc burglais , assassins * mid hlghwujmcn. The again these men mo in pait the pioductc haul social conditions. "Misery and K hellion caused by i-cntuiics of Europca tjianny , " hob.iid , "is In their blood , Juste much as the self contiol and sobiictye the PuiiUms is In our blood , I may bu salil that these men would bo cxeir ublu 1n Euiope , but not hcio whoio w have a fice ballot bov. But have wo a pui ballot box- 1 Have not our legislatures bee bought mid sola , eilecliona lampcicd will the very ballot Lo\cs stolen und a.\a \ m plsnulic. and opjn-csslvo cojicoiitiations c capital fiuuiliilently and flagr.mllv'outraplu law , purchasing law makers and ilofj'Ing' Ui iic'oplot I know' not w hut t-o call such ucl but ciimfs , and these climes make iinarel l is. " At Iho conclusion of tha beimon tli pastor i cad a longjietltlim to Uro govcrm praying for commutation . of soulcnn About oncliundicd blgnatiuei veioobtalnc nuil a committee rtpjwinted to go td Spiini Held und prcsc'nvtho petition } o Uiegovcrno , 1'h'o InAlhany. . Auusv , N.'Y./OU. / aO. Lui nl'it's' b'akei tuiiHevenil other buildtnirs buuiei ) The losses ai'urvgute t-200,000. , TUB CMAHAXCI : ; IUCOIID. Monetary Trnnfmutlonn In the Country Ihc Pnst Week. BOSTON , Mass. , Oct. W ) . [ Special Tele pram to the Hi r. ] The following table , compiled from dlspalehcs lo the Post fiom the managers of the leading clearing houses of tlio United States , shows the gioss ex changes for the w eek ending October 29 , lt7 , with the lutes per cent of incieaso or de- cicasc as com pui cd with the amounts for the coiiespondlng week In 1 > NJ : Stoek Speculation I'UHROH Tlirough Fieiiicnt Fluct tint ions. Ni\v YOHK , Oct. BO [ Special Telegram to ho Bnn. ] Stock speculation pssscd thiough 'icqucnt fluctuations dm ing Iho week and uoved to bo a disappointment at inteivals to both bulls and bears. Soon after the open- ng and again near the close pikes ran below Iho llnal llgures of Saturdaj' last , but in the ntei nn there wasnpcuod of Ihnmcss and in advance of IK ® points in lending shines This gave i iso to the belief among the bull fratcrnitj' that the bottom had been i cached and that the market was on the road to peiinancnt impiovemcnt , an opinion that was sticnglhcned bj' some homo bujmg for investment nnd heavy purchases for foreign accounts. The receivership busi ness actual in the case of the Chesapeake & Ohio , and meicly an unfounded tumor In that of the ICansas & Texas was a factor Unit stopped the advance and led to a Iato 10- nclion. Heading , Western Union , New En gland , nnd Noi them Pacific prcfcned , presented - sented n stronger fiont than most other stocks , and the cffoi Is to break them were not attended with much success. The weak ness of Gould pioporlics , outside of Weslein Union , both cailj' and late in the week , had adcpiesslng influence on the geiiei.il list. The good feeling which prevailed at one time was quite pionounced in raihoad bonds , and the demand for these showed a perceptible increase at advancing pi ices. The inquliy extended to pietty much all classes , and was not confined to homo in- veslots , as foreigners bought some issues and made numeious icqucsts for teims In round lots of othcis. While the impiovo- ment was in full progress und indications favored a much betler condition of affairs , Iho rumor of a receiver for Iho Kansas & Tevas came out and later on was followed by the announcement that application had been made for a receiver for the Chesapeake & Ohio , the ostensible reason given being that it was ncccssai j' in older to adjust Iho float ing debt. The icsult of all this was a check to tlio ilsing tendency , ns in the euso o ) stocks , and a decline in some instances that was veij' decided. Although the Kansa Texas minor was officially denied , and it was stilted that the eompany had money to pay December inteicbl. There was never Iheless a piessuio to sell , especially when the talk about scaling intcicbt was raised , Thogencial ( isdioppedT. % , 5s 73f , consols 43 and Inlei national & Gicat NoitheiiiTs4 points. It was repoitcd that an estalo solil some of the bonds , but n number of holders became f lightened and their sales helped along the decline. Chesapeake < fc Ohio cm- reney ( is declined 2Jnnd the -Is 4 points , ami thcso , next to Kansas & Texas , atli acted the most atlenlion in Into dealing. Toledo & Ohio Ccntial llists and the Loulsvillo \ Nashville Ceclliun branch declined Zn6y , and others lo 2j ; poinls , but Iho downwind movement did not extend to the entile list and a number of issues retained advances langmg from 1 to 3Jf points , including Head ing incomes , Haltimoio & Ohio 5 > , Indiana , Bloomlugton & Western , Now Yoik , Chlcugc & St. Louis 111 sts , St. Paul ( La Cios&o divi sion ) , Manitoba ( Dakota extension ) am ! Texas Piulne's moitpages. Of the trunk lines the Grangei s and several ofthoothci leading roads weio generally Him , notwith standing the dopiession in special cases. Ir govcinmcnts Iheio was n good demand foi 45 , which louehed slightly higher llgurci on continued pui chases by banks The Pfs w era also a litllo llimcr In sjmpathj near the close. The featmes of the foielgi exchange mat kot wcio fall ly active purchase ! bjr icmltleis nnd Iho model ate supply of bill ! attendant , the icsult of which was some iiu piovementln both actual and posted i.ites Gold uiilvals during Iho week dwindled nwaj to veiy small flguies and i.ites of bteiling u par mo too high for nn immediate levival o : the impoit movement. CALLED NAMKS. Another Tin hulcnt BeHsloii of the Nev York Cent i ul IjiiliotUnion. . Nuvv Yoiiit , Oct. 0 ThoCential Labo : union to-day had another turbulent meeting The Hciuj'Geoige men and socialists callei each oilier "fools , " "loufeis" and "liais , " and Ihoio wei-o sovcial flghls. The chalumn expelled Iwo mcmbois from Iho session , bu it took neaily an hour to get the olTensiv. ones out of doois. At last a loniniunicatioi was lead fiom Iho rcdeiated Tiades Union pioposlug that a general stiiko should taki place on November 11 , in case Iho Chimp anuiehtsta were executed. This was refcuei to a committee and the meeting adjouincd , Preparing For the Crous. Font CUbii.it , Mont. , Get. UO. Tlneo com panics of the fifth Infantry , under Mujo Snvder , equipped for field scivice , will tianspoit wagons , liavo been ordeicd to Ui Ciow agpiicj und aio fanning for the marcli Monday will bo general muster day ut th post , when Iho cavalry fouo wlllpiobabl , take the Hold and the war , If war It lsbeln ! In cm ncbt. Secielary AVhitnoj's Conilitlon. New Yoitk , Oct. 0 , Secietaiy oi th Navy Whitney spent today quietly at hi honjo In this city. Dr. i oomls culled to se him in the moinlug nnd pionouneed hii better but reported hh oroei a to keep nhsc lutely quiet for bovei.il dajs , The hei'ietrti fejl so much betler thU ufleiiioou lhat h took a lung diive. The KiiHlneeiH1 Convention. ' Cincu.o , Oct.TTlw ! ! } Brothcihood of Lt romollvo Ecnginecrs lias , ccmelude consldcraUoiv Qf ' tho' Insurance ' 01 .ganlzatltm connected w ilh tl Border , an mudo Jcnnchli lit amendments ill the b ; laws. Tlieconvuntlvu wilj piotabljendb Tuebduy. , . , . . . ; . COMPARING TWO EX-MAYORS , A London Journal on Cleveland's Likeness to Chamberlain. A GOOD SEND-OFF TO GROVER. Hllpprry .Joe SnllH After TnlkliiR About Trip Dcscilplioit ofKulscr Wllllnm's Dig Hunt- Ox ert on DI * ore-oil. Grovcr mill Joscpli. Losnov , Oct. 30. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the IJi n. ] To doj's Dis patch , belonging to Mrs. Ashton Dllko nnd ctlitcd by Dr. Hunter , M. P. for a Scotch constituency , has the following editorial : "President Cleveland has returned from a roj al progress tin ough the states the most popular man in America , and the most successful piesldent slnco Lincoln. Tour yeais ago he was hnully Known bcjond the borders of his own stato. Tliiee years ago ho was fighting his way to the piesl- dcncy tin ough a stoim of disgraceful and mi- dcscivcd obloquy unparalleled even In the pcisonaUticsof American polities. His hon esty , his modesty , his coin-ago and his loyalty to public duty me qualities which have con quered the esteem ol his countrj men. These qualities have probably not served so well with the professional managers of the ileniocratlc party , many of whom liavo been seandall7Cil to ilnd that their candidate actually meant what ho professed , but Mr. Cleveland will to all appearances live down ho disaffection of a section of his supporters as ho has lived don the rancor of his op ponents. If the democrats wish to score an ! asy victory next j ear they will nominate ilm ngalp for the piesideney. If they fall to do so the chances nro that ho will bo noml- : iatcd , possibly oven elected by the Inde pendent men of all pai tics , "It Is to bo hoped that a personal acquaint ance with President Cleveland will have a beneficial effect on Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. Thcio Is a certain similarity in the caiccr , if : iot In the character of the two men. Both are mugwumps , i. c. , men \\lio have broken away from stiict paity lines , although Mr. Cleveland Is not so much a mug- vurnp himself cs the nominee of mugwumps. Theynio both by ti aiding municipal politicians nnd both have become imminent party leaders. Beyond this point : ho paiullcl becomes a contiact which it \\ouldnotbo kind to Mr. Chambeilnin to ! > uisue. It Is enough to hope that the ex ample of the cx-majorof Buffalo will not bo wholly lost upon the ex major of Bliuiing- CHAMDUIILAIN SAILS. lie Talks to n Correspondent on the Steamer. QuinssTowx , Oct. 30 [ New York Her- nld Cable Special to the BEI : ] When Mr. Chamberlain arrived hcio on the Etrui late to day I boarded her and found him cnjoving a cigar on the main deck , weailng a yachting cap and dai k blue ulster trimmed with fur. Ho said : "While I have never crossed the Atlantic I am a tried yachtsman. Arrived in New Yoik I shall proceed direct to Washing ton. I neor had intention to go to Ottawa llrst to confer with the Canadians. As I huvo aheady said , I don't attach gicat impoitanco to the in Ration which a paitial report of my rcmaiks made at Isling ton and Ulster have unintentionally occa sioned in ceitain Canadian and American newspapers. However , I shall enter ujxm my duties unaffected by hostile criticism. I shall icniain in the United States some time after the commission terminates because I dcsho to see the country nnd institutions , subsequently pi acceding to Canada and ro- tuining home by the end of January. For the picscnt , being a diplomist and not a politician , I do not wish to say anj thing on the political situation theic or heio. I have no hesitation , however , in st.itmg that I belle\o it is within the icachof statesman ship to conciliate thelush people by giant- ing full incnsuies of local government. " The tender with the Amei icun mails having now como alongside , it was noticed that only a limited number of peisons were uboaid f torn Qucenstown. Those wciotho most eager to see Mr. Chamberlain , and hav ing satisfied their curiosity , ictmneu to the tender. Thei c was no outw ai d cxpi csslon of hostility indulged in towauls him and the Etui i ui steamed a\Miy for New Yoik a few minutes after 1. Hut at Queensto\\n a laigo ciowd had assembled on the quay expecting Mr. Cham berlain to land. Had ho done so I don't think ho would have found the townspeople friendly , a largo efllgy of himself being icady ut hand to bum before his ejes. ft Another passenger on the Etiula , whom I observed , was Barton McGuckm , Call Kosa's iccent tenor. He visits Amcilca to open in "Lohengrin. " A full dcscuptlon of his ap- pern aneo in that character at Dnny Lane hist spring , and of his magnificent aunoua , with acutlcism of his ueifoimimcc , was. al that time cabled to jou , KAISMIt'S 'oUTIXC. Ileccptloii at StalhcrK Castle The Hunt. /jyjcimcs Gnntim flcmtttt. ' ] Wl.HMSUEHOIIE , HAllT/MOU.\TAlSsOct. 29. [ New'sfoik Heiald Cable Special to the Hi r ] The Uuiser's hunting trip to Count /.en Stulborg's Werniugciode castlohus been Inevojjway a success. After the iec opt ion dinner thci owns a gcncial illumination in the vullejs of the villages oveilookcd by the castle : next day the hunt dining which his majesty shot twenty-tix head of game ; llnallj the ilepaituro on Wednesday , riuully we were gotten to Pi nguo without o\cr fatigue to nlnty-ono jearold tune , much to his sat isfactlon , if looks and a stay of a day longci than was auangcd prove anj thing. Mondaj evening i amo the kaiser Just at dusk In Wcr- nlngei odo. Every othorman and boy belongs to n drum band. E\ery band \\iis ut the station to din a w clcome into imperial cam The kaiser ran the musical gauntlet without any appaicnt injuiy to his neives ; certalnlj with bi avery , for , so fur I could sec , hi did not once \ \ nueAs his mlijestj stepped fiom the train the cannon of tin castle on the height above the tovu-rbegai to thunder. At the same menu nt a i cd Ugh was so binned as to give a view of the whoh castle outlined In iliiiuo. Gtofo-Stulbeig one his oldest son met the kaiser , the founcr returning turning in the imperial closed uari lageihlel with n bed had been seiit fiom Beilln , the latter with Prineo < William in an opci laui.tge. As the oairiagesound a\\aj aiound the hill on the summit of which tin castle is , there was a continual dlschaigo o cannon with a clover UH.O of K'ligal mote light up that portion of the walls for the mo input in vluw. Inside , in tlio unut'jiid , th counts huntsmen had been \\aitlng fora 1ml hour. At the top of Ihc cabtlc tower n mqi hthl the Imperial fctatulnrd icady' to bo iluni 'out nnd up , na the Uajter came. Insliloth walls opiM itQ , Happed the coOnt'b blaej : am jellobanner. . Below lackejain b.lack nm ellow ran about carrying oidera nnd a crowd of people , mainly the wives mil daughters of Count Stalbcrg's dcsccml- nijts , lined the steps of the gallery leading o the castle chapel. Many bright uniforms lllcd the quaint old court yard , but It was a Implo crowd for all that , "Anna , " called one of the count's officials , nnd "Anna" having hern foujid , some family stalls were ai ranged between them thcro \ Ithout nnj ono smiling nt the Incident. The oresters threw aside their gray o\erconts and stood In their green nnd gold uniforms , thereupon rushed dow n an anxious wlfo to nslst that her gray-hall cd husband should vear his overcoat which , by the way , ho did. Outside , the mllltaiy band began to play , 'Hclldcrlm Seger Tianc. " A little ghl lanced to a window clapping her hands with excitement , Inside the castle the guests , In- ludlng half a dorcn princes and princesses and a dozen counts , slowly collected. At the nalncouityiird enhance up went the Im- MMial stand.ud , the led tire llamcd out uddenly , the huntsmen began their loud > uglo greeting , and two mounted toich- leaieis , with llainlng toiches , cnino clattcr- ng through the high arched enhance. Be- ilnd them was a four-horsed coach with out- ider. In a moment both carriages weio bo- foio the door and Prince William hud sprung out , thiowlug his cloak to a servant who teed near. \ \ hllo Count Stalbcrg helped the falser to alight. Altogether itas as quaint a piece of medievalism ns could bo hoped for. So successful , in fact , that , although 1 hud ) ccn wnincd to notice the forest call which ho fotcsteis wcio bugling within ten feet of ny cats , I not only failed to catch the note of ho air , but in addition disgraced myself by not knowing , when asked , that they went on bugling when the kaiser had cnteied the court yard. At 0 came the dinner of Jlfty-slx covers. There wcio moio candles than silver , very pi city llowcr decora- Ions and excellent music. Be- ilnd each two chairs stood a symphony n black and gold who condescended to pass he dishes. The chief sitnphony even woio a genuine swoi d and looked quite capable of using It on his suboidlnato waltcis instead of on the beef. As the kaiser rose from dinner a cannon shot caused the lighting of flics on every hill Iniow. . The castle windows , ns the castle is high up , look out over the rolling , thickly inhabited foothills of the Haitz mountains. The view can be imagined when each hilltop was eio\\ncd with a big bontlrc and cveiy village nnd town , families aiound , btightly illuminated with candles at every window. For two w ecks sixty men had been nt work under command of Count Zen Stulbeig's 'oicstcis putting up fences and netting o foico tlio game to pass jcforo the hunteis' rillcs. On Tuesday before dajlight 100 men were already jusy getting the game well In hand in the jig forest fields Into which the animals had been driven two weeks before. At 11 Prince William and all except the kaiser hud already lad un horn's shooting in ono part of Grof Stolberg's 200,000 aero hunting estate. At 12 : ho rendezvous for the kaiser's paity was crowded with hunters , huntsmen beaters , and dogs bef01 e n big open air fire. Prince William , with twenty-two comrades of his morning's hunt , were seated on convenient little stools which folded up into walking sticks when not used as scats. Next them the foresters were gathered with their bugles glos icady ; a llttlo fuither off a pack of hounds yelling and fighting whenever their chains and the whips allowed. The emperor drives up , is greeted by bugle blasts which cause every dog in the pack to howl , nnd by cheers , of course. Ho then stops for a moment to bo photogiaphcd , sit ting wrapped in fur in his carriage , with the background of hunters and huntsmen's dogs. Afteiwardshomo\eson to his hunting sta tion , while the other hunteis stung out m all diicctlons to their places. Each hunter stands behind a low screen of cvergi eon with him. The men load his rifles and locate his wounded gamo. The kaiser , however , stands under a canopy of e\ergieen boughs. Iho game , deer and wild swine , is hunted out of the big cntianco by the beateis and dogs , passes tin ough ono of two gates , in front of ono of which the empcior stands , while at the opposite gate is Prmco Wil liam's stand of fences and nets at either edge of n half circle to keep the game In bounds. It i uns the gauntlet of successive rifles but the succession of shooters fiom two to tlueo hundred yuids apart keep the game fiom escaping too quickly behind the huutcis \ \ hci e two half cii clcs of shootei s meet. The game coming in opposite dlicctlous is forced behind all the riflemen. The hunteis , of couise , shoot only towuids the outer ciicum- fcrcnco of the cliclo. Altogether it is a good deal Jiko the hunting scene in the oidinary thcatiical version of Faust except that the animals , in their wild lush , do notmuko a full eiiele. Theioisa bugle call answered fiom the shooting stations as a dozen \cntuisomo wild boais , hoping for better ueorus , nro making a rush together. The kaKcr flies as fast us his lelbjager can hand him gu'i - Ono big pig drops in his tiacks with a ciash ; another rushes on for a few j ards and then chops head llrst , lipping up the earth with his tusks. Thofoieshouldeisof a third nic badly wounded and ho dodges behind the line of shootei s , but is noted by Chief For ester Mueller's quick ear. Accordingly he is later diaggcd out and added to the kaiser's tiophles. A couple go back to tiy their luck at a moio fiuoiablo point. The icst , scared out of their piggish wits , niobojond sight di aw Ing the next hunter's lire. Before the smoke has cleaicd away a deer follows skin ii ing past at such aiatothat a quick eye and steady aim aio both necessary if they aie to bo stopped In tiansit. Filing becomes general all around the circlo. E\ciy once in a while comes the frantlo squealing of s wounded or dog-bitten pig. Every where Is heaid the shouts of the hunters , The hounds gctneaiertho seated animals left in the en closure. The pigs and deer tun past together , Finally , when all the beasts aio fi antic will : fear and some have run the gauntlet tw ice , jou begin to BCO nothing except ttieaks ol black in such rapid motion that the succcs sive plgh look bomowhat as if they had mcltcc Into an endless belt of pigs. The deer bolnf taller and of a diffcteut color m o moro easily distinguished. The kaiser flics often but with excellent aim and good icsiilts. Bcsldi him stands his llebjagcr , ready to shooi any wounded beast which migh otherw iso escape and suflcr for dnjs in tin thofoiost. Finally , after an hour of shoot ing , n hoi n is souudcd fiom the kaiser' : blattar , answered fiom all the othcib and tin shooting btops , Giof Stulborg comes to tin cmpeior and they chat standing together litho the snow the w hilo. The kalsei's killing li laid out for examination. To a question eon cciningn jojalstag whlih got by the impc pet Itil shooter Grof Stalbcrg , with consider able pi ide , biinga up his bon , who made thi bcbt kill of the day , Tlio k lscr , uitcxhaustei by the spoil and notafiatd of the cold o snow , stands for a moment laughingly threat eulng the young man for having beaten 'hi ' imperial master , ' . As an evidence of his rcmarljablo memory in addition to what this hunt proves of hi health , Is au incident of th < ] Icuisci's nv Ival. A joung oftlccr stood to greet the atscr. Q"Wlmt Is your nnniol" the emperor asked. "Brancom , your majesty. " "Your father was colonel of suchaicgi- icnt In 1SI5I" Yes , jour majesty. " " 1 remember him very well. " Then all drive homo. Afterwards , In the \cnlng , the villagers gathered in the castle ourtjard. The ceventj'-slx victims of the ay are laid out In long row s. The beatei s \itli torches line the sides of this cxhlblton f game at ono end , the foresters bugling arlous calls , Behind them their dogs , mu ling and lighting. At the other end is lie kaiser , ut a window bowing his thanks or the cheers which erect him. Gentlemen n full diess and ladles with fur tin own over > , u o shoulders came out to walk between lie tows of dead animals. That ends the ay's hunting. Chnrlrs Otcrtnn DUorceil. [ CopiilyhlM7. / / . bi/Jamt / ( Jnntitn Utnnttl , ] Losnov , Oct. 30. [ Neiv York Herald -able. Special to the Btr. ] Clmilcs Over- on , who icccntly printed In New Yoik , Mr. nugtry's prUato letters to him , was today icforo that Hhiidamaiithus of dluncc , Sir James Hanncn , The above Is only his stage name. In pi Ivatc life ho seems to beJCIwrlcs ) i ton , and to daj' his wlfo was suing for a llvorco on the grounds of her husband's ' do- cition and adultcij * . Theio was no defense bej end the pleading of the petitioner. It ccmcd she was mniiicd to the lespondcnt in uly , IbT'J. ' The respondent was an actor , and a month after their mairlago told his vifo he had got an engagement in Australia and that ho was going out there to Jill It. Ho was to vrito to his w Ifo and send her money when 10 settled , but never did so and the pctl- loner being without means of any kind went on the stage herself. She took the name of Handle Ellott and performed in the prov- nccs and at the Grecian thcatio In London , n October 1SS4 she was fultllling an engage ment at Warilngton where her husbandhuv- , ug returned from Australia , Joined her. Ho cmaincd with her three weeks and then loft icr for Amci lea. Ho was to send for her to oin him hcic , but the only letter she got lorn him stated ho had lost all his money and intended to pioceed to California. Ho old her it was no use coming to New York as her stjlo would not suit the Amcil- cans and added that ho was quite > rcparcd to icleasc her fiom her marriage , is divorces were easily obtained in thateoun- ly. She heard nothing moio of him until she found him acting at the Pi iiu ess theater under the name of Chailes Overtoil. She saw him , but could get nothing sntlsfiietoiy 'iom him and aftciwaids finding ho was llv- ng in Salisburj' street , Strand , with a woman jy the name of Jcsso Bow den as his wife , she instituted this suit. The petitioner was called and stated the facts Just as detailed. Evidence was also given ns to respondent's iving in Salisburj'street with Miss Bow dun as his wife. Sir James Huniien pionounced ndccico nisi , with costs. OUGHT TO KK QUAHANTINni ) . AVhnt Prof. Felix Ailtcr Thinks About the Chicago AmirchiHlH. New Yoiuc , Oct , ! W Piofessor Felix Adlcr addressed the Society of Ethical Culture at bickering hall tnis morning on the case of Lho eondcmnod Chicago anarchists. Ho said lie had been asked to address a mass meeting arranged in behalf of the condemned , but felt constrained to refuse. He looked upon these men as criminals. "Every Jlbro of my moial nature is outraged bv the methods by which they sought to obtain their ends , " said the [ trofcssor. "Tho anarchists uro the worst enemies of soclet j' , nnd should bo suppressed. Yet I rise to enter a plea in their behalf , be cause I nm in favor of absolute puiity in Judi cial processes and impartiuhtj' in the face of public excitement. I speak for them ns I would for my worst eneiiij' if injustice were iboutto no done to him. If these men aio liung they will bo looked upon as heroes , which thev are not. Society has a right to and should quniantina these men Just the same as the bearers of cholcia genus. " IN JUS MADNESS. Garrctt't ) Anti-Gould Demonstration Made For DfTect. BAJ.TIMOIIE , Oct. 30 [ Special Telegram to the Bri : . ] The statement made by Mr. Mc- Kcnzio ono of Kobcit Garrett's fi lends , nnd telegiaphed from St. Paul that many of Giuictt'soutbuistsof indignation regnidlng the sulo of the telegraph were prompted by business motives , Is behoved bj' many In this city. "There is method in his madness , " said a gentleman today. "Ganett's head may bo uffci ted , but thcro is a good , sane reason in his cxptesscd indignation at the s.ilo of the telegraph. Garrett know s that Bidtimorcuns have no love for Gould. It was policy for him to iniso a low and denounce Gould. Ganett thought , no doubt , that the citi/eiis of Haltimoio would expect some such demonstration. " Don't AVniit the Anarchists Hung. NHW YOHK , Oct. 29 A meeting under the auspices of tho-Knights'of Labor took place to-night , In Union Square , to protest against the hanging of the condemned unaichibts , Notmoro than two thousand people wcic piescnt , Hesolutions weio passed calling upon the couits of the nation to immediately release the condemned men , and piovidlnt for the npitointmcnt of a committee to pie cced to Illinois and wait upon Co\emoi ! Oglesby if the supreme couit falls to giant , ; StllJ' . Another StattliiiK Development. SVN FUA.NCISCO , Oct. 30 A new theory has been i cached in Dr. Bowcis' case , cieat ing a gicat deal of interest. Detccth cs as scit now that Bowers' brother-in-law , Beir hojon , who it was thought committed suicide and who left a letter ehaiging himself will thomuulcr of Mis. Howeis , wnsmuidciei by accomplices of Bow ci bin older towi\o tin lattci fiom the gallows. The mattei ib bcini investigated. Coal Minns Demand n Italse. ST. Lot i" , Oct. BO. Delegates icpiesent lug the coal minus of southern Illinois , b secret convention nt East St. Louis jester day and last nlpht , adopted a resolution litho the foim of un I'ltlnuitum demanding tin ad vance In the pilco of digging , fiom 4Ti to ( J1J < cents per ton and coiichponding wages foi machine minors. The operatois will ho pie bcntcd with the demand to-moriow and Orlvci until No\ ember 5 to i cspond. An Ohio rinlrlnrirc. DmoO , Oct. . 30 Huffman's piahie eight miles east of hcio , a boggy ii.icto some two thousand UCICH , parched out by tin four months' diought , caught flio fiom i passing locomotive this moinlng und nov for half a milu Rqunio Is a loaring mass o flames and the dense biuoko Is diivenbyi hteady east wind towaids dwellings A num her of faun buildings which mo a inilo aw a ; and which may bo saved by plowing a wlih swath acioss tlio piahlo , The AVIhconslu Stoiy ( 'onllrinril. CHICAGO , Oct. ! ! 0. The buimntlonal storj o the tieatmcnt of Mrs. Howden at Leahy' notoiioimden at Mm Incite , WJs , Is con 111 moil by Blanche Honncrvllto , the lUtci 11 jcai-old victim of Mrs , Cassidj- , who mmci hcio fiom IJuilej' , Wis , to-Uay. O'Bi'lrn Makes an Addir H. DLIIII.V , Oct. 30. AtVantuik to da ; O'Bilen eluded the police and addressed a immense eio\vd of pcople.aslio wildprobabl , ou his lubt day o libeuy for.bomctiuio . , SUPPRESSION OF "SEE-SAW. " President Olovolnud's Cousin's Boo5 | Llkoly to Bo Suppressed. ' LIBEL SUITS ARE THREATENED , " " " " " " * A Tew People Think She Him Writtcif Them tip Too Plainly Talk Ahout linnuir's Huec'i'HKor Tucker Surprised. Cousin ' " " Cjnthla'H "Sec-Snw. WASIUMITOS , Oct. ! H ) . [ Special Telegram to the Bi.i : . ] The Capitol of this nminliifl makes some reference to the book which has Just been published by a Detroit llrm en ) titled "Sec Saw , or Civil Seivleo In the Dot paitmentb , " and states that a pilvuto dlst patch fiom Dotioil received hist night mijf the publishers have been aim mod by threat * of libel suits and huvo decided lo supplest ! the edition ami call In as many us possible ol the eopk s sent to denlei s. The author of tha book is Miss C.vnthia Cleveland , a eleik \ \ \ the sixth auditor's ' ofllco of the tieiistuy do * parlmcnt and a full cousin to President Cleveland , Miss Cjnthia piomises to bo even , moro annojing to the president In her liter ary v entities than Miss Koso Elizabeth , tha icsident's sister , was. Thoie was nothing triking about the vvoik except thai ho secict pcibonal ichitlons us well n * ho chai actor of ceitaln Individuals is BI aithfullj'poitiajed Unit thej' wcio iitonci ei ognl/cd by their aeqiialiitanecs. AH it ha : icon deciphered , It Is asserted that the vlllali f Iho plot , whoso llclilious name Is Colono lalph Winston , Is really Govoinor Swlno- old of Alaska , while the oilier chmuclcrq Isohavo their living tcptcscnlativcs ttnioiij ho public men of this city , and of Michigan ml Dakota , where Iho sccno is laid. Tha vorklsaulublographlc.il In Its nutuio , unit lescribcs how Iho heioino , who Is als < ) ho uulhoi ess , became possessed of consider * iblo political Influence. Her affectioim word von bj' Mr. Swinoford , and she uses all hen nlluenco to sccuio the continuation of hid lominntion to the olllco of govcinorof Alnskt vhlch ho now holds. The book makes men * ion of the fact that serious charged tad been mndo against Mr. SIneforcJ vhilo his nomination was pendlu ( ) oforo the senate , mid , but for the assistanc < > f Miss Cleveland , his rejection would ha\ < loen eel lain. Tlicso chaiges are undeistooi 0 have been to Iho efloct that , w hilo ho was 1 commissioner of the Now Oile.ms expos ! ion in lbbl-5 , Mr. Swinofoid'H uccountbwen found to bo in a somewhat muddled condl ion. Miss Cleveland , believ ing Unit thta \\.isciitiiely duo to his unbuslncHS-liko man * i cmcnt of his affaiis , and not to miy intein lonal wrong doing on his pail , fell Juslllleil n uigmg his contlinuitlon , notwithstanding ihcsoehaiges Aslhoiesult of herciTorls. 5Winofoid was made govoinor of Alaska ] Then ho mauled some other woman and sent i letter to Miss Cleveland , thanking her foi ? ici ellorts on his behalf and olTeilngto sot cuio for her testimonials , elc , To this busU , less like lettei she replied In i | iic.iit-rendlng epistle , which Is glveu ilmost veibatim on page 1110 of thQ jook. Miss Cleveland , Iho aulhor , lu icrsonal appearance , bears a close icscmW lance lo Miss HOBO Ellzabclh Cleveland She has reached middle ago , and her hair la tinged with giay. She is astiong-mindcdj aggressive woman , mid her determined facq indicates this trait of her chai actor. Shq ins been a tempeianco advocate thiough ] Michigan and Dakota and attained consider * iiblo power and Influence In the hitler leirW toiy. She is said lo bo capable of making oj ! splendid bpcech and has frequenlly taken tha stump In her cffoits for her fuvoiilo causov' During Iho laslpicsidenliul campaign showas. nn enUiuslaslio 'democrat and took the stumd , foi Clovcland , not mciclv , as she said boV * cause of his ichillonship lo her , but becausrf she dcsiied Iho success of Iho democintlu liiitj' . She has been denounced as a ciunk. ' lint she is far fi om that She is rcmui kubly bclf-possebsed nnd in evorj- way a lady ot moio than ordlmuy intelligence , in tha gavcrnment sei vice slio has absolutely rc4 f rained fiom making capital out of licr kln- shii > to the president. Miss Cleveland , whilq i of using lo be Inlei viewed , is said by boo intimate fi lends to bo much dlsmajcd at thai effect the publication of her book has p H * dticcd. While not admitting that the Colonel * Kalph Winston of her novel is icnlljl , Governor Swinefoid. of Alaska , she siija the stoiy was not written in anj' spirit of in ? venge , but she believed that it eontainocf enough elements of interest to imiko it act\ \ ceptublo lo Iho leading public , and she hoped lo conceal its autobiogiaplileal mitiudi , bv publishing it anonymously. The friend * ' of Governor Swinefoid in Michigan nro say-A ing a number of ugly things about Mis * Cleveland , but the governor himself has noff jet been heaid fiom. . Mr. Tucker IH Snrprlseil. 1 WASHINGTON , Oct. : i ( ) . [ Special Tclegiarav to the Bm. ] Mr. KandolphTucker , whosd constitutional iiigument in the anarchists case surprised his old friends , was inquiring to-day what had become of Dr. Crnwlordj * who was last summer niiestcd under Iho ) Edmunds-Tucker law , which was aimed nj Moi mons onlj' . On boltyj Informed that Drjji Crawfoid had been convicted and sentenced to ono j cur's impiisonmcnt by the polica' mngistralo , Mr. Tucker fell back In his clmirf" and began to soliloquize in this way : " We'll JI well , who ever heard of such a thlngl A } man sentenced lo Impiisonmcut for a jcar f or for any length of tlmo , w ilhout having ai trial by Jury ? If I had over di earned of such an application of that Edmunds net when it was passing through my hands as chaiiman of the house Judiciary committee , I would certainly not have allowc-d it to go thiough.1 "You lofer to the administration of the law by a police magistrate without u Juryl" "Yes , " said Mr. Tui kr > r ; "besides , I doub if a strict eonstiuctionof the lawwouldmak < it applicable to Iho Distilct of Columbia. 1 certainly never was intended to applj' U this distilct. Tlioio would ho moio reason la apply It to other tenitoues , because theio I Moi monism In sovoial of the terillorles ; bu it was intended only for Utah , us Hie title o. the act shows. " huce'essor. WAHIIIMVTOV , Oct 80. [ Special Telegram to the Brc. ] ' 1 ho latest story about changed In the cabinet when Sccictaiy Lumar leave Iho Inlorior dcpailmcnt to go on the supicimj bench , ns It is now conceded ho will , is , Unity Colonel Vilas has asked to bo excused front1 taking chaigo of Iho Interior depnilment/,1 Ho docs not want the pla < c , and will onlj/ take It upon the earnest Follcltutlon of thtj piesldent. Tiist Assihtnnt 1'OHtmasler Gen eial Stevenson is now looked upon ns tha man who will succeed Secretary Lumar. Ha. Is somewhat familiar with the policy of land dcpattmont , which the piesldent win to bo continued , If ho goes Into the c.ibl-/ / , net us HCciotary of Iho Interior , M. MJJ Howe , of Dubuque , In. , w 111 succeed him iif the postoftlco department. IIowo Is thii Iowa member of the nntinnnl commitU'o iinoV did good service In securing the nominatlori of Cleveland at the Chicago convention , Hi | nlrcadj' 1ms been i awarded bjun appointment us postinnstcr of Dubuque , wheio ho als i manages the Dubtique Hoi aid. Ha novw' wants to step up higher. Several lov/i poll/ ticlans are Intro uigliiff StcvetiKon as til's suiecssavto Lamur and IIowo for the pof' ' Millon of Hi st assistant postmaster general. SteaniNhl ] ) AnlvalH. New You- ) , Dot , UO. [ Speclul Telegram to ) the Hi j : ] Ai lived The La Bretagud frpnf Havro , ' ' I QulrSTOv.vOot.30Arrived The Brit * Ish PiinccHb from Philadelphia lor " - pool , . .