THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES. . PART I. . PAGES. 1-8 EIGHTEENTH YEAH. OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING , JUNE 24 , ISSa-SIXTEEN PAGES. NTJMBEK o FAR FROM SOLUTION. r The Mountain Labored But Failed to Bring Forth. ' TWO BALLOTS TAKEN YESTERDAY * Pihort Afternoon Session and Ad journment Over Sunday. IT'S BLAINE OR A DARK HORSE. -jiirr..j Sherman Strong But Unable to Roach the Goal. GRESHAM IS OUT OF THE RACE. HIcKinlcy tlio Most Promising Kcpiine in tlio Galaxy ol' Dark HOI-NC POH- fclbllltics Sunday May Solvu tlio Mystery. The Klitli Day'H I CONVENTION HAM , , CIIICAOO , Juno S3. [ Special Telegram to Tun UCB. ] The polit ical halledoseopo has been given two violent turns during the last twenty-four hours. At midnight both Sherman and Allison wcro confident of holding the key to tlio situation. rtlie Harrison stampede had apparently been tt limped out. Senator Cameron had wired bis friends to turn to Allison the moment Sherman was out of the race , and many of his friends had assured the Iowa manager of their fealty1 A railroad president , modified nt his defeat , combined witnthclilnlncltcsof of the Pacific coast to entirely ehnngo the situation between midnight nnd 4 o'clock this morning. Dcpuw announced that neither Allison or Sherman need expect lyiy votes from Now York. This was the first damper. The second came with the visit of the Pacific delegates , DIXiailINO IN CHUIION TOXCS that neither Allison nor Sherman nor Harrison risen could carry California or Nevada. Their votes on the Chinese question were brought up and Harrison was singled out fern n still more vicious protest , lie was charged with ilot only voting against tha exclusion ol 3 * * the Chinese , but with voting to naturalise the half-mongrels. Meanwhile came the news that Ohio was weakened and that twenty votes of the delegation were waiting on call of the Ulaino leaders. Harrison's friends , however , professed con- lidcnce until after the second ballot of this morning when his strength was so plainly exhausted that even the Hossiers thiew up the spougo. When recess was taken until afternoon the sentiment was TIUT 1II.UXB WAS lNnVITAIirB. There wcro scenes of suppressed excite ment in the hotels and lobbies. Every Ulaino man were n cheerful smile. Many of his opponents lost courage. If the convention had met at 2 o'clock when the announcement was made that New York was prepared to throw her seventy-two votes for the plumed knight , nothing apparently could have pre vented his nomination. I saw Chauncey M. Depow entering the auditorium just bftforo 4 o'clock and heard him say , "Mr. Uliilno will bo nominated by acclamation on the first afternoon ballot. " So thought every ono , but thcio wns n hurried canvassing among the delegates. The Siicrman men had secured a dispatch from the senator that ho preferred defeat to retreat. Allison had wired that ho did not consider his case hope less , and the ridiculous boomer * hoped tc capture n few more voles If delay could be secured. Thcio was oven divided councils among the 131alno men themselves. The shrewdness of the managers , who have always ADVisnn A roi.iov or WKAUINO OUT the other candidates , Joined in the movement for adjournment. 1 cannot see in the recess nn nntt-Hlnlno success. If the opponents of Mr. nialno had believed themselves able to defeat him they would have made the Issue then nnd there. California voted for moro time , nnd though Creed Hammond claims that it was done under a misunderstanding of what Now York desired , there was toe much method in the madness. For several bouts after the delegates had returned to thu hotels the iiiitl-Iiluluo men claimed triumph , but they liavo been singing lower this even ing and they face thn herculean task of find ing a compromise candidate. Thu attempt to ereato a McKlnloy boom has been persistent to-night , but at the present writing it has not been crowned with suo.-ess. SIIHUMIN IS bTlLI. IN Till ! WAV , Ho claims tha loyalty of his friends untill the end. No one believes that ho will be nblo to hold the Ohio delegation far another ballot , but oven in the case of a split thcro is the ( lory Forakor to bo taken into considera tion. To-night Forakcr , whoso fidelity to Sherman has always been questioned , is enid by Ohio men to liavo twenty votes to turn over to lilulno booner than permit McKlnloy to secure a homo Indorsement. Wisconsin and New York stand ready to give McKiuley a united support and are working hard to bring his name to the front in the conferences which will bo held be tween now and Monday , but the Hlnlno forces stand prepared to use the sumo dub en Mi'Kink-y which have proved bo effective on the other candidates. I . II1I.V .MUKINUJV M\V WIN. Hut trilKht the chances are strongly Bg.iiust 1 ! m , To a i ait'fU onlooker the jxilitlcal chess board ! < < ks pretty well i-loart-d of pawns , rooks and K-n s , and the plumed knight ttiimU master of the sUwvtloii , Erratic us tils mvb < luuv IK.OII the game has has been n masterly one. It bccmsus if checkmate lould Voi.illed.in ono or two moves as the jilujvr UIH.V piofer. Will ho so decree ! are those who report that J. ( ! , vIll pvromptorily dixellno a nouiina- lion that 1st ngt unanimous ; that b'is son "Vi'allfcr IiHS Ih'cu by Informing ; prominent del egates this evening ; that Wlllintn W. Phelps insists musn wit.t. NOT ACC-KPT undec any circumstances , nnd that dispatches to this effect will bo introduced between this nnd Monday ; but these ruumors are presum ably groundless. Most of Algcr's white sup porters nro Hlnlne men loaned to him to make his boom respectable. When they nro needed Hlaine will have them nnd the Alger boom will bo found to consist of n few logs floating on the lake with several colored gen tlemen clinging to them and clamoring for their pay. Grcsham has already been weeded out ; Harrison is gone ; Allison and Sherman keep up the semblance of a fljjht , and the former may yet be treated like Harrison to n temporary elevation followed by a heavy and nnd painful drop , but these best posted to night place the situation ns Hlalno If he wants it and n dark horse preferably McKln loy , in case the Plumed Knights refuses tc bo crowned with a second nomination. W. E. A. THK KIFTII DAY , Two Ballots Without Ucsulv Short Al'lei-noim Session. CONVENTION HAM , . Citicvoo , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to Tin : HKI : . | 'Iho situa tion thU morning was ono of nervousness. The Greshnm men were lighting Harrison nnd the Sherman following had unsheathed their dirks and weio sticking them into the inflated Alger boom. "Ulaino must come , " said bis friends , "as a necessity or not ntall. " Mi-Klnlcy made n manly speech , demanding that in Justice to himself hlsnamo should not bo mentioned in the balloting again. Tlio morning session opened at 10:18. : Chairman Cstco called on Senator Warner nor Miller of New York to preside. TIIK rouiiTii IUU.OT was then proceeded with. The vote proceeded slowly. The auditorium is "steaming hot and looks dlniry witli half the electric lights not burning * Ohio still sticks solidly to Sherman. Penn sylvania gives Sherman fifty-tinoe. Quay is not jot pit-pared to throw to Allison a agreed. South Coralimi gives Alger ten votes amid laughter which sounded like knocking tlio bung out of a barrel. Such votes nro hurting the Alger boom badly but gives liifihson eight and Sherman ten Wisconsin civcs twenty votesfoe Harrison and two for Grcshuin and Jerry Rusk's little boomlet expires without a groan. The result of the fourth ballot is announced as follows : Algor 13 : Allison h1 Greshnm i ) ; Harrison 21' Sherman 2 i.1 Hluiuo ; r. McKinley 11 Lincoln 1 Foraker ] Douglas * ] TIII : rirrit IHLI.OT of the convention is then proceeded with The usunl Hlaine demonstration fol lows California's announcement. Tin Harrison votes roll up as the roll eal proceeds , but that there is to bo no election is evident by the way the other candidates hold their own. Sherman is losing , but stl'l holds the b ilanco of power. Nebraska votes Allison 5 , Shorinan 3 , Algor 3. There have been strong efforts made to hnvo her cast n solid vote for Allison , but she still holds back. Loud cries ofhnsli" grout the call of New York. She casts 59 votes foi Harrison and none for the granger , Allison , Djpow has made his throat gjod that no granger candidate will bo acceptable to the Now York Central. New Jersey throws U votes to MclCinloy. New York gives Harri son 53 , a loss of 1. The movement for Ilarri son has apparently been blocked. Grcsham has dropped and Sherman is steadily declin ing. Alger and Allison have gained materi ally. The result as announced is : Algor lii Allison ! ) ! Groshauu b' Harrison 21 ! Sherman 2J Hlalno I ! McKinley 1 A IlHCKsS TUJHN. After the second billet had been taken Governor Foster of Ohio moved a recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon and his motion was seconded by Dufllold of Virginia. On behalf of Now Jersey Senator Sowoll demanded manded n roll call , which was immediately proceeded with. When Missouri was reached in the call of states it was so evident that the motion would carry that Senator Sowoll of Now Joraoy , withdrew his demand for a call and the con volition adjourned until 4 o'clock. W. E. A. Afternoon Session CONVENTION IUi.1 , , Cinoioo , Juno 23.- [ Speclal Telegram to TIIK HBI.J At4 o'clocl the great convention hall Is again packed t < suffocation , There is a roar of conversation in the galleries , which is only slightly more suppreised among the delegates. The icpor that Now York will throw to Ulaino on tin lirst ballot has created an excitement oven greater than the disclosure of the Harrison combine of last nl0ht. Tlio gavel calls tc order again and again , but tlio delegates arc evidently flghtini : for time. The California delegation looks serene. Chuuney M. Popov walka quietly in and shakes hands with sev eral friends before Boating himself. Hi smiles complacently and strokes his chin u- ho'dwaita the call of state i for the llfth bal lot. Ohio and Pennsylvania are mixed up it conference and Indiana la canvassing witli Allison. The pivot falls nnd the first state la called , when General King of Maryland rises am ! roars out a motion tliat tlio convention take r recess until 10 o'clock on Monday. There is great confusion , amid which several dele gates shout for a call of states on the motion and as many inoro si-cond the motion. The audience tostitlles its disapproval by cries ol "No , no , " und appluuso of tlio delegations voting "nay. " Hut opposition is vain. The nuti-Hlmiio forces , witli the exception of the Hairlson men , vote solidly for adjournment and are joined by California und a score ol other Hlalno delegates. After the shortest session on record the convention takas a re cess until Monday , mid the disappointed tiudi- cnco moves slowly from the building. The great convention is to cater on its second wcok to the grout advantage of the hotel men , the saloons , the restaurants and the street faklrc , and to the unutterable disgust of everyone not personally mtenutod in the maroaso of his bank account or tha buocoss of any individual candidate.V. . E. A. T1MK ll.VK COMK. So Tliink tlio I ntlc3iit Munauitrs of tlie Malno Man'h IntereMs. CuiOAQO , Juno 2J. Fro u n gentleman high up in the councils of the Hiaint > faction in tho' Chicago convention the following points were leuriutd this ntttunoci.i General satisfaction 1 * foil by lho o haunNrl'l.imo'q interests. in huifd of the duplav of forbour- .ttiico on the purl of the Caitfuinta deltga- tlon In managing Hlaluo's interests on tlio floor of the convention. Through the efforts of the leaders in the party nnd the nblo mnn- ngcmcntof the Cnliforninns wo Imvo so sup pressed the Hlnlno movement In the conven tion ns to cause no friction or 111 feeling on the part of any of the other candidates. Their tactics have been , so they clnlm , in keeping with the feelings of Hlalno ns represented hero by his frio ml s. It was Ulnlno's deslro that every candidate who had been working for months to secure the great prize of the presidential nomina tion .should hnvo a fair show on the floor of the convention and not have to combat Ululne's great strength and popularity. In deference to these wishes tlio managers of the California delegation when the conven tion first inct sought out other Ulaino delega tions aud Hlulnc men , mid with n great effort secured the acquiescence of the majority of them to vote for other candi dates ns long as any of them had any show. That this was done Is evidenced by some of the most peculiar roll calls over known in n national convention. Hut nvo states cast solid bnllols continuously , the others being split up , and ono delegation ( Dakota ) gave each candidate lu nomination ouo vote and Filler two , thereby rousing great amusement to tlioso who know the mcnningof tlio move. Hlnino's imumgcis now think that the time has como for them to assort themselves. The claim to have given all the other candidates an oppor tunity to secure the nomination. The con vention has been balloting since yesterday morning , and they think it has been clearly demonstrated that neither Sherman , Grcsham , Harrison , Allison or Alger hnvo the faintest chance. So at the next session of the convention it is confidently expected that the Ulalne men will demand their can didates nomination and show their full strength. IS lUiAIM-fr-UI- ? A Conrcrcncoof LenderKecoimnends Two XanicH Voe Votes. Ciucvoo , Juno 2:1. : The conference com mittee met at the Grand Pacific last night and remained in session until nearly 4 o'clock this morning , assembled immediately after adjournment this morning at the Grand I'a- eiflc hotel. There wns n largo representa tion of representatives of the Al- gcr , Ulaine , Allison , Sherman nnd Hawley foioes. This meeting wns originally called lor the purpose of defeating the Harrison risen movement. To day they really did not know the object of their meeting , as Harri son had been practically defeated by tlio ad journment yesterday. However , after va- rsous speakers had addressed the meeting upon'the impossibility of nominating any man but Hhiino , they appointed a commlttae to take the situation into consideration and to present a conference committee ticket which , if the members saw lit , they would report port back to tholr delegations with the rec ommendation that"they support it. A com- mittco of ten was appointed representing the different factions , consisting of Colonel Davis and Senator Farwcll in behalf of Greshnm , M. II. Do Young for the Hlamo movement , Congressman Hubbell nnd Clnrkson for Allison , Mr. Dufllcld for Alger , and Governor Foster and Ucnjamiu Uuttcrworth for Shciman. The conference then ad journcd until 2'JO : and the committee imme diately went into session , notifying Senators Hoar and Quay to be picscnt. Senator Quay didn't immediately put in nn appearance. The first action taken was by Senator Far- well , who , after complimenting Judge Grcsli- nm said for the sake of harmony ho would withdraw his nn'mo. Governor Foster then addressed the meet ing in behalf of Sherman as the ablest man the committee could report in favor of. At the conclusion of Governor Foster's remarks Mr. Diillleld addressed the committee in fa vor of General Alger. Mr. Clarkson was then called up on and ho very strongly urged the claims of Senator Allison. M. II. Do Young being called on stated to the committee that ho thought they were not thcio to listen to the praises of the different candidates , but to decide upon a man thai wns the most available and who would carry the country for the party ; that a better plan would bo to examine into the merits ami de merits of the different candidates. Do Young stnted that the objections urged by tno rcp- rebcntntivcs from the Pacific coast to two or throe of the candidates , suiting forth their weaknesses , nnd concluded by saying that thcro wns no necessity of setting forth tlio claims and availability of Hlaine , as every body was lee well nequninled with him to require time. At this moment Senator Quay came into tlio room. Ho stated to the committee that New York bad decided to Mippoit Ulaino and ho could not see how the nomination of Hlaino could possibly bo avoided. Ho felt that the majority of the convention would bo in favor of it. The chairman , Senator Fur- well , stated that in any event it was the duly of tlio committee to recommend thu niimo of some candidate for the conterunto to support as body , and the name of Congressman Mc Kinley of Ohio , was proposed. The commit tee was polled as to BOIIIO of the candidates , and by n largo majority decided that Slier man was out of the light ; that Hlamo being a possibility with tlio convention it was the duty of the cpmmltleo to endeavor to select somebody outside of Hlaine , and that ho oughl not to bo considered by this commit tee. The result of this was a protracted dis cussion. An attempt wns mudo to euteehiso the representatives as to tlieirsecond chance. Mr. Dullleld , manager of the Alger forces , was asked who his delegation would buppoit in the event General Al cr was out of the way , to which ho replied , Hlaine. The same question was put to Du Young , who Hinted that his position was dilTuient from that of any gentleman. His delegation wan support ing a candidate who , in his opinion , would bo nominated. Therefore it was ridiculous to ask him to name u becond choice , especially In view of Iho fact lhat the candidates rep resented by tlu ) memucrs of Iho commltteo wcro nil practically out of the race. At this st.igo of the proceedings Senator Hoar addressed the im'cling und said that Ulaino was very deal- to tlio people of Mubsachiihottb ; % thut they thought very highly of him , and that ho could undoubtedly curry his Ktato. Con gressman MeKinley could also carry It if ho was placed at Iho head of the ticket. The Ohio delegation , through Governor Foster and General Hutlorwoitli refused to con sider Sherman out of the light. Hepcntcd ballots wcro taken. On the fouith ballot in the commencement no one candidate received over three votes. After repeated balloting MeKinloy received 7 votes. The chairman , Mr. Fnrwull , turned to Mr. Do Young and nsked film if ho would recommend his delegation lo support MeKin ley and ho replied Hint ho would not ; that his delegnliou had declared for the man who now hold the majority of votes in the con vention , and it would bo simply ridiculous to ask them when they had won their light to rofufto nt that moment to vote fur him. There was n great deal of discussion and sorno that favored MeKinley now objocti d to reporting him to the conference. Mr IJunlcId said that if they icported uMimu It ought to boone ono strong enough to beat Hlainu , which MeKinloy could not do. Another delegate stated that this morning McKlulcy hud practically p'need himself in the same position as Hlalno when ho got up on a chair In the ran vent lou and stated that ho was not a candidate for the jnoaldi-iu-y. After some more discussion it was final ! v decided to re port two numos to the confidence , and the socoud name chosen was A Ills-oil. The com- milieu then adjourned to icjiort to the con- Icruncc. Whan the coufeiom'e had to some extent d'.i''vsscd the situation a motion was mudc lliatt'iow tuljnur \ the convention im mediately u : i".C" tin , ; i $ uftci-nooii until ; tw give ttfao fvr tlla.ua'/.c : ! , and It wns agreed that cucli delegate In the conference bo requested to urge their delega tion to vote for nn adjournment of the con vention. It was so ordered. CONVENTION KU3IOUS. Ilns Grcslmin Withdrawn Will Ohio Go to McKlntev ? CiittMoo. Junn 2.1. Among the many rumors of withdrawn ! } this evening , none obtained nioro ready credence thnn Iho ono which announced the retirement of Judge Gresham from the contest. Senator Fur- well chairman of the Illinois delegation , was seen this evening nnd questioned concerning the rumor. Ho said ! "You can sny for me , nnd I think for the entire delegation , thnt Judpo Grcsham has notwitlidrawn nnd Hint no such move is in contbmplntion , Wo shnll enter the convention Monday morning ns ready to vole for him as over , and any re ports contrary to this are false. " " \Vili \ | llicro bo any defection from the stales oulsidc of Illinois 1" "Nono that wo heard of. You can sny that 'wo have Just begun n tight and consequently nro not qulto ready to quU ! 1 know of no contingency which would causa Illinois to de sert its present candidate. " State Senator Clark , who Is n delegatc-at- larpc , reiterated what had been said by Sen ator Fnrwcll. At the same time ho admitted that in case of n break Illinois would bo nearly evenly divided between Ulnlnc nnd MeKinley. Congressman Uuttorworth wns questioned concerning Hie rumor that Sonntor Sherman might be withdrawn. "Wo liavo heard that BO often we don't feel like refuting It any longer. There is absolutely nothing in it. Wo will bo on hand Monday ns wo have been heretofore. " "Will McKinley bo the second choice of the Ohio delegation ! " "The reason for answering that question has not yet arisen. McKlnly would rather be taken homo dead than have it believed that ho had betrayed the trust reposed in him by Stmntor Sherman , Wo don't propose to liavo tlio convention of 1SSO repeated If wo can help It. MeKinley is not a candidate as long as Sherman is in Iho field , and has so expressed himself before Iho con vention. " "Would not Ohio prefer him to any other man ! " "McKinley has a host of fncnds'ninongour delegation who arc for him provided Sher man is not n candidate , " "Could n condition arise Hint would cause Ohio to go for him for second choice i" "Yes , the withdrawal of Sherman. " "Is Is true that Governor Foraker is ready to desert the Sherman banner for lhat of Hlainc , nnd Hint ho will sever the delegation for Hlaine on Monday ! " "As I liavo not seen' Governor Foraker I could not say , but I am pcparcd to sny there is nothing in it. " At midnight Ulnine's managers are very confident that their candidate will be nomi nated on the second ballot taken on Monday. Tl oy say , however , tljat they arc in no hurry about it as thov nrc sUre Hint the result they desire will bo brought about cvcntfnlly. The sub-commltteo appointed by the con- fereneo of the frlendsiof the different candi dates hold another meptiiiK to-night at wh.ch all the gentlemen named in the previous re port of Iho meeting were present wilh the exception of Senator Hoar. The situation was fully discussed but nothing of import ance could bo done beyond the appointment of n commltteo of two to confer with the New York delegation and report to tbo committee - mitteo to morrow afternoon. At , a meeting of the Now York delcR.ition to-night that state , by a vote (55 ( to 7 , de cided to vote for Hlnfno on Monday. The Cnliforninns are highly olnted over the out look for the suceoSs of their campaign nnd Iho nomination of lllaino if accomplished will bo due to their persistent efforts. FOUSAKKN BY l OKAK-t. | Tlis Fiery Toituucd Orator Is Done With iTohh Sherman. Cincvoo , Juno 23. Notwithstanding ef forts to the contrary on the part of that wing of the Ohio delegation led by Congressman Hultcrworth and ox-Governor Foster , tlio principal topic of conversation to-night was the rumor that Sherman had withdrawn from the contest and instructed his friends to cast the vote of Ohio for MeKinloy. It was said on tno best authority that Mur.it Halstcud hud been in telegraphic communication with the Ohio candidate in which the latter had been asked to withdraw his name nnd that ho had compl'cd with the request In a/lispatch lo tlio Cincinnati editor and asked that MeKinloy bo sup polled. The alleged recipient of this im portant telegram and the gentleman above named deny the reception of any such with drawal nnd Insist that Sherman is still in tbo field. Governor Foraker was called upon by a representative ol the Associated press and submitted to an interview , with the follow ing result : "I don't wish to bo placed In an anamolous position before the people of Ohio or the country , but am compelled to say in view of existing conditions that Sherman is no longer a presidential pos sibility so far as the convention is concerned. I liavo done my full duty to him in his candi dacy. 1 liavo been ns faithful , if not more so , and equally us conscientious us immv mem bers of the delegation to further his and Ohio's interests. Hut , as I s ly , ho is practi cally out of tlio question , nnd my support ceases from now on. There is almost .10 per cent of my delegation who nro for Hlnlno nnd wlien the convention meets Monday I shall vote with these dole-gates lor Hlaino's nomination. I insist it is the bent , ol good politics that wo tuku care of our state when it becomes apparent that our own can didate cannot bo nominated. 1 um n free limco from now on and shall take care of Ohio's interests now as I have nlwaj s done In the past. As to whether tlio remainder of the Ohio delegation will adhere to Sherman I cannot siy. but I don't Ix-liovo they will. Thov may for the first ballot , but of their course after that I am un able to speak " "How about the candidacy of MoKinloy i" "I don't buliovo McKmloy is.\ut in business for himself. Ho .s for Sherman. " "Will you support McKinley in case ho becomes comes Ohio's candidate ! " "I will have to see McKlnloy first , nnd before fore Ohio presents him ns its enmlidato I will bo IUTHIm ! with a suggestion perhaps. " "You are absolutely positive that you will not support Sherman on Monday. " ' I can toll you that I hnvo had the hardest possible tnno to hold tha Hlamo ( dement of the delegation back. The.\ insisted on voting for Ulaino during the last ballots takenbut 1 insisted thai wo do our duty by Sherman. Wo liavo done so , and now I shall bo with them. I am also prepared to say that if a ballot had been taken to-duy the vote would have been as I liavo Indicated it will bo on Monday. " The representative of the Associated Press called upon ox-Governor Foster and inter viewed him concerning the status of the Ohio delegation in relation to the vote to be cast on Mon day. Mr. Foster said : "Wo were Just counting noses und I thing everything is all right. Tlio delegation will continue to vote for Sherman. If thcro nro nny votes for Illume they wrn't amount to nn.thinir . simply a matter of about eight votes. Wo have a few Hlaine men among us , but unJer an agreement signed by the delegates thai Ihero will bo no ch.mgo of candidates unless n majority of the delegation so decides. That's- why I don't believe thcro will uo nny defection , " In the next room to the westMcICinlov was retiring on his bed apparently completely worn out , m the third room were Congress man Uuttturworth , Mark Hunnu and Gen eral U. Hauui. This room has a direct wire eonneeted with Senator Sherman's residence in Washington , and hero to-night a confer ence was hold u ith guarded doors. It was un derstood that only goncral topics relating to HID outlook were dist-us < ed. It IB clniined on peed authority that ou the flist bnllot there wtd bo about tivenCv vo'cs cnst for liluino and the rest for Fun-man , aril lii.-t after Ibis Sherman \ \ \ \ : bo < i' Biidoi | a and Iho foiti sii. votes ( .a t for McK.uicy. FEW DAYS OF WARMTH An Bast Wind Blows Cold Through Paris Boulevards. STRUCK A HOT AIR STRATUM. The Social and Theatrical Gossip of the Week. BISMARCK A SCRIBE BOUNCER. Do Roulodo's Defeat a Bad Blow to the Boulangorists. IS SARAH MARRIED OR NOT ? In n Suit FOP Money Ilornhixrilt's Opposing Council IcsorHicn Ji- : inoln ns ni "Altocctl" Hns- bunt ) French Gossip. Colil In Paris. . ICopui falit JkSS / > i/ James Gordon Dennett. I PAIIIS , Juno 23. [ NewYork * Herald Cable Special to TUB Uui.l For six weeks past nn cast wlml has been blowing almost unin terruptedly In Paris , and the weather , ex cept for a few days which preceded the Grand Prix , was strangely cold for the sea son. Yesterday , however , a warm wave swept over us , putting color nnd brightness into the streets nnd chasing away the objectionable jectionable- blue devils which were beginning to haunt us. A ehnngo of temperature was predicted Thursday by Hallon Jovls , who made another ascent in tlio Lcorln the eve ning before with Guy do Maupisstmt , Lieut enant Mulct and one or two other friends Whilst sailing merrily along nbovo the clouds Jovis discovered that the Leorln had struch n hot air stratum. . At 0 p. m. tlio nrial travelers were enjoying of tempcraturo of 20 ° ccntlgrrde , while on the boulevards we poor mortals wcro shivering in 14 ° . The fact raised much discussion among meteorol ogists. The social event of the week is the engage ment of Hon. Michael H. Herbert , of the Uritish embassy , to Miss 13ello Wilson ot New York. Mr. Herbert is a son of the late Lord llorbertof Lea and a brother of Lord Pembroke. The bride-elect leaves for Lon don en route for Now York Tuesday. The marriage will not bo long d'elnycd. Mrs. Abraham Hewitt and the 'Misses Hewitt left for Centrovillo. Edgar Sands DoWolfcT arrived from London yesterday. . M. E. Ingalls and family nnd Miss ICiithorino Anderson arrived at the Hotel Bristol. Lieutenant Commander F. P. Davenport of the United States nuvy is at the Continental. J _ H. Uoone , liquidator of the American exchange - change , and Miss Dora Wheeler are passen gers on the Gaseogne from Havre. Mrs. Dillon and Miss McClelland , with Senator McPliorson's wife and family , arrived yes terday at the Hotel ttellville. Mrs. Henri etta Uccbe Lawton loft for Milan. Turning from social to theatrical stars , I saw Minnie Palmer at the Hindu to-day , and calling ut the Grand hotel soon after I learned Sadie Martinet was seriously ill. Marie HO/.O and husband have settled down at 4 Avenue Martignon. There scorns some hope of our having Mine. Uoo In opera here before she starts on her trip around the world. Things in general had been so dull lately that Paris felt almost grateful to .Bismarck Wednesday when ho expelled those French journalists. Viewed from a distance tlio in cident may look ugly , but hero where it might bo expected to cause a fuss , all , including the victims , are inclined to make light of it. The victims regard the affair as an advertise ment. The government hardly takes the matter .seriously enough to make it a reason for international complications. In nil interview on the night of his return to Paris , M. do Hounofon , the expelled Gaulois correspondent , said to mo : "After all the Germans had a perfect right to expell mo If they choose. Perhaps the pitlncst comment on Hismarok's bumptious ness would bo the words Tallyrand applied to Napoleon utter ho had been rather roughly treated by the emperor , 'What a pity so great a man should bj su illtcm- pcred , ' " Do Houledo's defeat in charcnto lias been a bad blow to the prestige of Houlangor , whoso popularity scorns sadly on the wane. A boquotof carnations was presented him by a drunken soldier ut Hatignollos the other evening Poor consolation for all the sneers and jibes ho has had to bwollow. Even the great Paiilus has thrown Houlangcr over- bjard , Finding "on rovcnant do la revue'1 was hissed at Havre a few days ago in tlio Houlnnfjist unthem , ho bus hupprcssed the lines referring to the brave general und sub stituted a two-lino distich. Franciscans have bought thu ground in Hun Haxo In which the mnssacro of the hos tages took place during the commune. The bibtorlc wall will bo destroyed next weak to make room for a memorial chapel. The American admirers of J. F , Millets learned borne time ago with satisfaction that an American , committee , headed by the agent of Mr. Walker , of Haltimore , had ar ranged to purchase the great painter's cot- tagoat iiiirbuon. The original idea was to buy Millets' homo nnd btudlo , allowing Mine , Milletts to reside in it throughout her life time and afterwards preserve it an a museum and memento of tlio inimitable painter. The real value of the place with the gardens at tached is about 5,000 francs. Walter offered 2(1,000 ( francs , but seeing ho had to do with Americans the owner of the cottage , a re tired marchund du vin , hold out for 85,00. ) francs. This exhorbitant demand having been rejected the landlord has determined to demolish the house. Mnio. Millutts Iras had notice to quit berved on her und In a few months the masons will bo set to demolish the dead master's homo and replace it by a garden. Is Sarah married to Damala or isn't eliei A few years ngo she moved heaven and earth to get the marrlngo declared null and void. Now , however , she finds it con venient to assume she is very much mar ried. During the hearing of a suit which the heirs of M. Uallnudo are pushing against Mmo. Uernhnrdt to recover 75,1X50 francs for rent of the theater des Nations , .which she refuses to pay because M. Demalla's Blciia- turo was not on the lease , the plaintiff's counsel argued this week that Sarah's al leged husband was no husband because the ofllciatlng priest did not know the religions of the contracting parties , nnd Sarah had not declared her real age. Moreover , the bride and bridegroom had not resided the legal fortnight In the weilding district. Judgment is exported noxtwcck. The resignation of the doctors attached to Sir Richard Wallace's English hospital has been followed by n pretty little professional scandal. It has leaked out that several cases treated ul the hospital have been shamefully neglected , while in other cases the chances of the patients' recovery have been lessoned by grave blunders. For ex ample , a patient suffering with pleurisy , with nn accretion of pus , had been left HO long without surgical intervention that ho died. In another case a , poisoned wound was allowed to lead to blood poisoning nnd death , while in n third n man afllictcd with severe pleurisy was treated for mild cmplupcina. Dr. Allan Herbert and other consulting physicians profess great Indigna tion nt the chnigcs against them , but they have made u painful sensation. WITH UOYAL SPLRNDOU. Kmpcror William Will Open tlio IlciclistiiK nnd Ijundtu . [ rojji ; fo7il 1S-8 liil theX , 1' . Affncltltcd I'l W.I UnnuN , Juno S3. The opening of the reichbtag Monday promises to bo a magnifi cent function , worthy of tlio supremo" im portance of the occasion. The emperor has personally revised the programme nnd given directions for nn elaborate ceremonial , such ns for special splendor nnd brilliancy has not attended the opening ot tlio rcltchs- tug since the Jlrst session of that body in March , 1S71. All the Gorman federal princes have been invited to attend. The regent of Bavaria , king of Saxony , Prince William of Wurtcmburg and the grand dukes of Bndcn and Hesse will bo present. The canopy and hangings of the throne are of silk of n golden color. The canopy will be surrounded by imperial eagles and crowns. The emperor will enter surrounded by the icigiiing federal sovereigns aud princes of the royal blood. The emperor having taken his seat on the throne , the federal princes and horcditary princes will station themselves on a dias on the right bide of the omneror and the princes of blood and other princes to the left. The ompress.wjll bp seated on a dias before the emporor/WBen the members of the imperial family are placed Count Von Moltko will propose three cheers for the emperor. Thereupon Prince Bismarck will present the manuscript of the speech from the throne to the emperor , who will proceed to read it. According to n semi-ofllcial forecast of the speech the emperor will explicitly declaro'his desiio to pursue a pence policy nnd will say that conscious of the responsibilities of his position ho will follow in the footbtcps of his grandfather nnd father , and devote his life to the welfare of the people , trusting to maintain tlio unity ol Germany without re course to arms. A communication in the Frcmdeublatt indicates that a spcciilc refer ence will oo made to the alliance in n declara tion that the policy , in tlio carrying out of which Austria is closely identiiicd with Ger many , will bo maintained In its full integrity. After the ceremony a court dinner will bo given at which nil of the royalties and lead ing diplomats will bo present. The opening of the lantng on Wednesday will also bo celebrated with considerable pomp in tlio white hall where the emperor will take the oath to uphold the Prussian constitution. The coronation of the emperor will take place at Konigsberg on October 18. About ttio same time the autumn military maneuvers will bo opened on an extensive scale , culminating in fetes nt Konlgsberg in celebration of the accession of the new monarch , when William will crown himself and his consort king and queen of Prussia. These and other preliminary labors of his reign , stretching far into autumn , are hold to bo important factors in retarding an , ouU break of war. Prince Bismarck is making arrangements for a meeting between ICm- peror William and Kmpuror Francis Joseph and King Humbert. The Crown Prince of Austini will come to Berlin in August. CONGHRH.S. lfouu < > . WASHINGTON , Juno ! M. Mr. Bulinont re ported the bill introduced by him to give ef fort to the Chinese treaty. The only ammid- incuts wcro provisions taken from the Mor row bill making tlio bill to take ollect up.m rutillcatlon of the treaty , nnd wiping out the suction allowing BIX months during which the Chinese muy leturn upon certificates. The report is unanimous , Mr. Morrow ronbenting tc the lecommendation that his bill be placed upon the table. The whole afternoon was spent in nn ef fort to get a quorum , and failing to bucuro ono on the pioitositlon to report tlto bill to construct u public building at Poitland Oregon gen favorably the house at 2.1U adjoin ned. Sheridan WASHINGTON , Juno 2J. The following bul- tin was issued by General Shcncnn'a physi c-Inns to-day : There arc no very Important changes to bo noted since the last icport In General Khorl- dun's condition. Ho rusted well last night and notwithstanding the heat of the weather bus passed a comfortable day. His pulse continues strong though Inegular , I'roHtrated Ity Heat. New YOKK , Juno 2U Up to 2 o'clock p. in. cloven casus of heat prostration were re ported to police headquarters. Thu heat Is terriblo. ami the mercury is rapidly ncarinu the old 100 = mark. CISXIWATI. Juno 23. Major Theiss , city editor of thu Aiuloger. the German news paper , was overcome bv heat yesterday , and died lo-du.v ut she hospital. Weather Indications. For Nebraska , D.iKotu und Iowa. Litfht to fresh noithwcsterly winds , slightly cooler , fair weather. EDISBORG IS VISITED Arrival of Tourist Blnlno at the Scotch Capital. * * THE PEOPLE FLOCK TO SEE HIM. Tlio Malno Statesman an Objoot of Great Interest OVATIONS ALONG THE WAY. Everybody Anxious to See the Great American. WORE AN ABSTRACTED AIR , The Slnu ol * tlio Plume Hums the Midnight Oil ntul Writes Huslly Foe Many Hours llccel vlnjt Convention Nows. The Joitrncv to Kdlnlnu-g. ICojwto'it ' tssaim Jama ( Ionian HetHittU'f MCMIOSI : , Juno 20. | Now York Hot-aid Cable-Special to Tin : Hii : : . ] The Hlalno- Cnrncglo parly were aroused nt 8:00 : this morning for n thirty-seven mlle Journey to Kdinburg making a long day of it. After Iholr good rqstf tlio horses prnnecd up in front of the Abbey hotel. The party were sorry to quit the grotesque , historical neigh borhood where the heart of Urueo nnd the body of Seott were burled. Carnegjo first nppc.ucd followed by Ulnino , who looked more pensive niul serious tlutn hitherto slneo the journey begun. Over night ho had received the Jlgures from Chicago , lu the afternoon ho had buried himself In tlio seclusion of his chamber while thoicstof the party enjoyed themselves writing and reading tlio dis patches. After dinner , when the paity wont to see the abbey by moonlight , Uluino went not to seethe lovelv sight , but romaiucd writing away as fast as his pen could go. When the others bad long gone to rest n light still illuminated the room of the gro.it statesman Industriously employed. What the Malno tnnn's vigil boded no ono can say as yet , but his looks this morning nnd his pro-occupied manner told of his deep thought and labor over night. Caineeio hovcicd around and hurried the party aboard. In his hand was a pnekatto of mans for Pittsburg. The man's clear head makes him the pioneer of the party. Mrs. Carnegie , as usual looked pretty , cheerful and animated. She was dressed in a senslblo homo spun striped dress and black coat/ncxt n bonnet trimmed In dark blue ribbon nnd Dowers. Mrs. Chlpps , in a groy dross and dark bonnet , sat in the box scat next to Car negie. Ulnmc , clad in bombro iranncnts , sat la the second seat betwixt Miss Dodge and Mrs. Hlainc , who were a black dress beaded in front , a bind : bonnet and n bluish veil. In the third scat s.tt two of Hlnlno's daughters in dark dresses , homespun , ono wearing u white straw hat , the other u light trolled toque and black suit. A crowd of 500 tourists assembled , all eagerly asking , "Which is Ulaino ( " When lie cumo out cries nroso "Tlml'H niuine , " and they crowded up to get n good view. Already here is Carnegio's coach coming round tlio corner. The men of the party take oil their hats , the ladles bow , and the crowd cheer lustily. At [ fo ) > yr//it / ( tbSi , liy James ( Ionian Jtomrt.1 KmNiiuito , Juno 23. ( Now York Herald Cable Special to "Tin : Hr.i-Tho : ] glorious evening HUH had Just set behind Edliibnig enstlo bringing out tlio structure in relief as the coach rattled gaily down Prince's street. Those on top wcro wrapped in admiration. The Scott monument In its dolieato carvng looked strikingly beautiful in the setting sun. The arrival of the American party hud been heralded in tlio papers and Hags were ( lying from many buildings. The stars and stripes ware conspicuous , waving lazily In the pleasant evening brceo. People stopped to look at them. The cry wont from mouth to mouth : "There is Cnrncglol There Is Hhiinol" People took their hats off and cheered. Then the coach stopped nt the door of the Koyal hotel , which was decked with lings of Franco , the states nnd the union Jnclr. The paity , hungry nnd dusty , wont to their rooms , nnd a few minutes later were polishing off 11 good , substantial repast , The horses appeared little tlio worse for the long , hard day's work. They naturally looked tired , hut as a good Hign .1 few minutes later they were as busy in the manger us the paity lit the dinner tablo. Thin IN I'im > ly Political. WAMIIMIION , .luno 'ji. : Arrangements woroeoinpluted to-day in piiniunnco of which the special notification committee , headed by General P.itiiuk A. Collins , of Massachu. butts , and also the Jomoeratfc national cum- mitteo . will bo received by President Cleve land at 2 p. m. next Tuosd ly. Ho will th en bo given an excursion down tno Potomac bv the Columbia democratic club. They will leave Washington for Columbus on Wednes day and personally notify Judge Thurman of his nomination. Pniinlfiixl Hi-ouk In Ohio , CHICAGO , Juno ! J. Governor Forakor of Ohio , Just before the meeting of the convun- tion to-night , said it was likuly that a break would bo made Jn tlio Ohio delegation on the' first ballot , and intimated that there would bo a divided vole there between lilalneund McKinloy. He wuild not uy that any con- tuit of uctiou had been agreed upon Intci an Open K\v toll. Pimm-no , Juno 2. ) . The fast express on , the Kric rend i.m into an open switch near Olean , N. V , this morning uiyl was badly wrecked. Kngmeor Henry Trusbcr was killed Instantly und Fireman H. H. Sweet- bonously injured. The passengcrb escaped with Hlljfht bruibcs Oiniili.-i'H liridun Hill Approved. WASHINGTON , Juno 23. The president h8 approved tlio uct for u bridge over the Mis souri river near Omaha. Lincoln WAHIINOTON , Juno 33. Kcpreaentatlva Ul iri'.i to day reported favorably tho. bill con- i.tituiinn' Lmujiu , Nob. , ua u port or delivery.