Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 08, 1888, Image 1
PAGES.THE OMAHA AVKRAOK lUHiV TWELVE PAGES. UNDAY IB rinrrt..mo , 5 O N. I T EIGHTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING , JULY 8 , 188a-TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 5 > 0. THE KAISER'S ' DOHAIS Herr Fourth's Promotion Cixusos Considerable Speculation. COMMENT ON THE APPOINTMENT w Puttkamor's Resignation Supposed to Bo Satisfactory to Bismarck. THE CARTEL ELECTION ALLIANCE Its Dissolution Also Causes an End less Amount of Gossip. THE EMPEROR'S RUSSIAN TRIP. Count Herbert IlUnmrck llclni ; Kroiight Forward IIH tlic Clilcf.Servt nut to Hie Crown A 16 Amcrlenui Jsiuiicil Taylor Politics in Ilerlln. | Cr > irfa'it ' tb&Sbu Juincs Ronl < m H I BimiK , July 7. [ Now York Herald Cable-Special to Tun 15ir. : . ] Politics are II still nt fever heat in Germany. Hcrr Fourth's selection , or rather promotion , ns ' TI' minister of the interior should not hnvo sur prised any ono .In Prussi-n. It is the rule , rather thnn the exception , for ministers to bo highly trained pleaders without paity claims , but Uien In Prussia , and now in Gcr.- many , ministers nro so seldom changed that between thd changes precedents nro forgotten. Herr Fourth's promotion , there-fore , came like ) i htnlng from clear sky. The papers hnvo ever slnco bcdn full Of theories nnd surmise1 * ns to why no got the place. TJiQ general supposition nmong IB outsiders is that His rtarck , in his usual pol icy qf governing by division , feared that the accession of the ypung conservative emperor might milkc the conservative party strong cuough to bo Independent of him , and that therefore he was not unwilling to wit- ricss p'uttkamer's firccd resignation. The Jong delay in api , 'nting ' the new minis ter is thought * to bo the result of a struggle between Hinmnrck. wishing n na tional liberal minister , nndtlio conservatives intent only on Puttnmkoi' or some other wire puller strong in the conservative faith , Which , by the way , has Mlsmnrck for its kej S'.OIIQ , but discards Gaunt Herbert Bis- inarck , The Krnz Xoiturtg and Other Innu- r ' * ft cntial conservative papers lent themselves to m this theory by printing such extraordinary suggestions as that the letter from Freder * ick III. , which caused Puttumkcr's ab- lupl fall was a forged ono forged , nnd Hent after- the kaiser had ceased to care for politics. To outsiders the appointment wns n neutral one , and came naturally as n proof of the long deadlock between the conserva tives and 'national liberals. Its influence ended In Bismarcklan defeat. The conserva tive papers , too , nt once hot up the cry that Hcrr Fourth was merely keeping the place warm for some one of the true faith. It is cxticmcly doubtful whether this view "is correct. It seems at lca t possible that the young kaiser , in his first impoitant appointment , has shown his grand father's quick perception of character and enriched Germany by uneai thing a steady , highly trained , non-paitisan minister brought up In the department he now controls and able to accomplish its scivico to the last touch of clllcicncy. Tlio dissolution of the Cai tcl election agree ment has also caused endless gossip. The agreement between the national liberals nnd conservatives nmilo for the scptcnnato relehstag elections gave the former largo increases In numbers. The national liberal secession , say the radicals , Is merely n trick to save themselves from heavy losses at the approaching landtag elections. So much is certain that Iho con BCI vativo nlltunco has cost them many Prus t ' sian votes , and that iu Prussia , nt least , It Bcoms that in ordinary elections there will bo no room for the liberal paity which votes with the conservatives. The secession Is not likely to effect Bismarck's Caitcl iclclistug majority. The kaiser's proposed Russian trip , np pointed by the bourse , U highly disapproved by many of his subjects. The Yolks Kcltuncr , for Instance , gives two columns to tnii wni nlng that "Only Germany and its allies can save the freedom of the old world Irom thodevnstntiiiK horde of half Asiatic Slavs , " r.nd that this may separate Gcriiiiiny from her allies. The tenor of the comment made hero on such ni tides Is that lho\ ignore that widely known fact that wjiilo Franco re- ninlnta a great poucr Russia will not advance to Constantinople , but that Fiance out of the way , Germany can , when needed , have all Europe ns nn ally ngiilnst Russia. Other papers preach because Count Luttichan , who notlllcd the accession of Frcdcilck III. , saw the c/ar for only llvo minute ; , nnd received the nniicx otdcr of the second class , while General Pnpc , who did n similar service tor the present emperor , talked with the czar for nn hour and received a high Russian or der us a Itcopsako. Many odd commonU nro mnde on Bis- marek's probable nbscnco from the imperial meeting , In nil of which is forgotten tl.o fuU Unit ho has steadily shown n desire to bring forward his son , Count Herbert , ns the chief tcryant of the crown , while ho hlmsolf poses as a worn- out watch-dog kept In oftlcial chains only out of imperial kindness. Count Her- boil accordingly goes to Russia with the kaiser us deputy chancellor. Bisi'iark mere ly watches , unless there cornea an uuex- pcctcd hitch In the negotiations. Another American is teaching Germans how wo do things In America , Henry Taylor by name. Ho is rather a dandy , with cards engraved - graved , a pockctbook stamped with his name , nnd also showing lettcis from the Amtilcan legation In London. The Hnmbuig Ycicln's bnr.k paid him | 2WW en- the New York Pioduee i : > 'Uiiinire ; > ank letter of credit. Americans named Tnylor should avoid the Hamburg bank this bummer , or at lenst until the $2,000 loss la written oft or forgotten. Tlio widening of Fricdorichntrnssc from Hebron to Dorothea Is likely to include the building of a vnst cafe covering the whole of the block from the Bchrcn- utrasso restaurant to Untcr den Linden , and with n wide frontngo on Linden. It Is snid that the horse cnr company will pnj to the city four million marks of the cost of this Improvement for the right to cross the Linden. All of the Austrian roads leading to Rus sian frontiers nro choked with troops which hnvc been bold for months in readiness nnd arc now taldng , advantage of an era of pctrco and good will to get as near the frontier as possible. Six months ago the mlv.mco Into Gnlicin of a corporal's ' guard caused n panic. Now whole regiments nro marching and trouble Is rising. Empress Victoria is collecting obituaries of the into emperor. She might pirhnps ac knowledge the receipt of a good American collection. The courts decide that a guido book , if of public utility , may dcclnro that n hotel is high priced and bad. Vnenors "Die Feen , " rccchtly first per formed , is generally criticised us n mixture of n dozen composers cemented by occasional bursts of brilliant "Wngncu-lan music It is not likely to bo ofteu repeated. In spile of Berlin's vapid house construc tion rents in thq east and north sections have been Increased ono-thlrd on all new Ionic's. Yellow Marshal Niels arc the Ifaisorin's fa vorite Mower. Bismarck ilow keeps for friends boxes of cigars from the German colonies nnd in l&l'O ' there is to bo n colonial congress. The Berlin bank has mounted Its bourse taesscngcrs on trycloles. KEGUIjATOUS IN AKKANSAS. Ail Organ Izut Ion That ; Is Forol\\K \ People to Move Out ol'tlie Country. Li ITM ; ROCK , Ark. , July 7. Evan Millcn- pcr was placed in the penitOiitiar.y this morn- ins ? , having boon captured in Cherokee Hay , Randolph county. lie is charged with In timidating government witnesses , lie is a typical despor.ulo. L.ist April Samuel Ryan was convicted In this United States court here on the charge of selling liquor without u license and sentenced to imprison ment. I'cter Gates , a farmer living at Cherokee Hay and Eli Vaughn wci o wil- ilcsses against Hyiin. Since the trial these men hiivo been subjected to the grossest , In dignities , Millingcr dii octlng the prosecution. Last week Gales , believing his life en dangered , ( led to Missouri Tuesday night. A ncrto was thrust under the door of Vaughan's house , advising him to leave the Country within ten days. A big bundle of hickory switches accompanied tbo warning. There nro a number of desperadoes in Chc'r- okco Bay whor.lmvo intimidated law-abiding citizens nnd virtually instituted areiKiiot terror/ They sire organized , like iho "While Caps" of Indiana , and deal out punishment to suit themselves , A posse has been sent to the scene ol the trouble. A SOCIAL SENSATION. St. IjftnlH A 'tatcd Over n Scnnllnl In HlKli LI Co. ST , Louis , July 7. The mo t startling so cial sensation that has occurred hero for years was revealed to the public this after noon , when it was announced that Henry W. Moore , managing editor of thq Post-Dis patch , and the wlfo of John W. Norton , manager of tlie Gland opera house and the Olympic theater , loft the city together last night. It appears that the couple have been unduly intimate for over a year. On Thursday evening Norton met Moore and Mrs. Norton at the corner of Lucas and Jefferson avenues and attempted to shoot Mooie , but was disarmed bv a friend. Mrs. Nui ton ycstci day removed her monjuy and other valuables from a safe do pes'company ! , amounting to about $20,000 , and at 10 o'clock last night she and Moore left the city in a carriage. Moore has a most estimable wife , who Is now at Manitou Springs. Allvo AVItli a Dislocated Nook. MII.\V.UKPI : , July 7. Charles J. Cotton , who had his neck dislocated while bathing at Madison yesterday , was brought to Mil- WIIUKCO to day accompanied by several phy sicians. Notwithstanding the strangeness mid gravity of his position Mr. Cotton is o\- tronii'ly rheurful and talkative and Is very confident that ho will ft Giver. In order to make it impossible for him to move his head and shoulders and thus Increase the danger of severing or fractuiiiig the spinal marrow and cause death , the whole upper portion of his body is cast in plaster of Paris mold. illithwny Hobliery In Dakota. Ru'll ) Crrv , Dak , July 7.--fSpecial Tclo- gram to Tin : Bin : . ] O. A. Martin , a furni ture dealer at Tliermosa , was robbed by a highwayman about n milo and a half from town last night. Ho was accosted by a man who asked him to assist mint her on n horse , Haying his log was broken by a fall. Martin Kttmpnd down to lift the prostrate man ami was struck on the back of the hu.id. On ro- covormg ho found his wau-b and cliain , f.'K in monuy and othci valuables missing. The lobbcitt escaped. 'ftt Sue Itov. Dr. Titlmngn. ST. I'AVI. , July 7. The Manlewood Park association of the Minnesota Chatniuiuu is preparing to bring s-ilt for ? 10OiW damages aguinst Itov. 'J' . DC Witt Talmago , of Brooit- lyn. The association charges that Mr. Tnl- mugc agreed to rome to Maplcwoon and as Hist In opening the assembly on July 'J , 4 urn 5 , nnd that his falluro to keep his engage ment has damaged the association to the amount named. Klopcd AVItti n Horse Trnlnnr. Sim nvvn.i.i : , 111. , July 7. Miss Mlnnlo HucUney , daughter of L. J. Hackney , a. hmidsoino brunette , about eighteen years o : age , eloped to-day with T. O. Freeman , a hoi'M ) trainer from Plymouth , I ml , u follow of good appe.irani'o mid about thirty-three years of n0'o , who was in her father's employ. Thu.\ took the train this nftcinoun for In dianapolis , nnd telegrams were sent thcio for their iinost. Hiilclded nn Ills Wilii'H Grave. PiTTsiiLiiij , July 0.-Early this morning the body of Joseph F. Rapj > , with u bullet hole In hU temple , \V.H found lying upon the grave of his recently deceased wife ami child , in St. Mary's ccuictory , on Nunnery Hill , Allcghany. SInce the deaths in his family , a few numths sincn , Mr. Rapp has been melancholy to an unusual degree. He loft Ills mother's resilience some time bo- twecn midnight nnd morning. Au empty rc\oUer was found by his sldo. The Itnlcs Still Tumbling. CHICAGO. July 7. The Erie road made another cut iu Pressed beef rates to day from 17H to 15J cents between Chicago and NewYoik. The Ohio roads met this rate and went a step further by n reduction tn 1'JV , ' cents to Philadelphia and I'JJi cents tote to Baltimore. The rate < in live iiocl : c 1 ccut , bci K ijuyte-1. - \ fr ) . etui * . Tin ; s. c. K. roNvn.vr inirtint ( llitslu > - - Tinn nctenl nt YoMprdny' * ScsMlous. Cmr\oo > , July 7. At to-dny's session of Christian Endeavor convention the feature of .ho proceedings was the cven miti'ito's ail- Ircsscs on "committees. " Edwnrd D. Nilcs , of Uoston , who spoke on "tho missionary' committee , " received the most marked nt- tcntion. Ho wanted to know what was the use of discussing foreign missions when there wcio 10(0) ( ) foreign Infidels and idol worshippers belntr landed on our shores every month , nnd when In few large cities , 0,1)00 ) non-church goers die nnd go to perdi tion every year. An Interesting exercise of the morning was the question box , conducted by Rev. J. L. Hill , of Mcdford , Mass. RDV. Hlaheslcc , of Spencer , Mnss. , mlilicssod the convention on "Our Publications. " Ho made an earnest appeal for liberal support to "Golden Rule. " Rev.V. . Mnc.Millan , of Oberlin , O. , spoke on the topic of "Junior Societies. " A recess was then taken. The committee on nominntlor.s nnnounccd the following persons for election ns ofllccrs : Moderator of the conference , W. J. Van Patton - ton , of Hurlington , Vt. ; vice- president , Rev. J. W. Cooper , Now Britain , Conn. ; Wnylnnd Hoyt , Philadelphia ; Charles V. Deems , New York ; S. J. Nichols , St. Louis ; Hisiiop Samuel Fellows , Chicaira ; Robert Chnstcc , St. Paul ; Charles D. Harrows , San Fran cisco. The committee on ciedeutlals reported that there weio twenty-three states represented In the convention , 700 societies and over4OOJ delegates. Treasurer Shaw reported that the plcdccs which had been made by the con vention amounted to gl7i ( ! ) , Rev. Dr. Mitchell , secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions , spoke upon mis sion work In foicign lands. Prof. W. P. Hin per , of Yale college , spoke on "Tho study of the bible. " Miss Francis E. Wil- Inrd. President of the National Woman's Christian Tcmpcimicc union , delivered a lec ture on temperance. SHIS OPENED FlItE. How n Dakota Woman Kaicntcd Her Husband's Espionage. Pir.uiin , Dak. , July 7. [ Special Telegram to THE BIE. ] About n year ngo the wife of Nicholas Schultz left his bed and board and applied for n divorce on the ground of cruelty. Since then Mrs. Schultz has been living by herself. She is quite gay and , , it is said , has not ut times refused the company of other gentlemen , and this has aroused the ire of- her husband , who has kept up nn espionage on her house , much to her discomfiture. Lnst nlpht she found him spying nt her bedroom window soon after she bad retired , and draw ing n pistol , she opened lire. He lied without n hurt from the whistling balls , nnd this morning was arrested on complaint of his wife. The troubles of the pair have been the subject of much contention in the courts and the frequent tneme of conversation dur ing the past year. The Mt. Hood SlRiinls. PoiiTi.AXD , Ore. , July 7. The Mt. Hood illumination party has just returned. They rc'poi t having a terribly rdugh time. Cold , bitter weather prevailed , accompanied by a furious gale mid blinding snow storm. Lieu tenant O'Ncil icports having distinctly seen on the night of the Fourth , Jlnshcsof calcium light from the heliograph , made by the Uill- ted States signal otlleer in this city. IIo was nimble to read the signals owing to tha gre.it distance and the murky condition of the at mosphere. O'Ncil and Glass express the opinion that the heliographic signals can be easily read for a distance of sixty-five miles. The illumination experiment proved a grand success. Tlio Conference of Charities. BUFF M.O , July 7. At this morning's ses sion of the national conference of charities and corrections Dr. Richardson of Athens , Ohio , read a paper on " 15rain Hygiene. " The subject was discussud by Hon. W. B. Letch- worth , Rev. F. H. Wines of Springllold , 111. , nnd A. O. Wright of Wisconsin. Dr. 13ryce , superintendent of the Alabama asylum tor the insnne , lead a paper on "Moral nnd Criminal Responsibility. " Dr. O. W. Archi bald , of the Dakota asylum for the insane , read a paucr on "Practical Hints on the Care and Treatment of the'Insane. " ratal Pall From n Sonflbld. ST. Lours , July ( ! . At 10 o'clock this morn ing a piece of heavy stone coping fell from the Cdgo of the root of Central Turner hall nndhtiucka scaffold which was hanging below it , and upon which two painters were working , curbing nil down to the pavement , n distance of tniity-livc Icet. Charles Hal- bring , of 310 Cedar street , was instantly killed. Hcrnord Zaiinfc , the second painter , escaped with slight injuries. The wreck murowly missed striking several passers-by upon the street as it foil. Captured u .Moonshiner. CuATTVNOonA , July 7. An important ar rest was made this morning by a deputy marshal , who captuied Sam Price nt his lionui in Roano county. Price is charged with being one of the leaders of n gang of Illicit distillers in Roano county , nnd at least n score or moro arrests will bo made in the same neighborhood. It is said that tlicru arc no less than u do/en illicit distillcucs located within n radius of two miles In the moun tains. Price was bound over to the next teim of the United States court. Washouts In Texas. ST. Louis , July 7. Advices from southern Texas say that terrible rnlns during the past few days have caused a washout of the truck on the Southern Pacillo road near Orange and ncaumont so that travel Is completely blocked. In some places the water Is nlno feet deep over the tracks. It Is believed that travel will not bo resumed for several dajs. One tinm of passcngeis has been bound in al a small station and uill no doubt need relief very soon , which will have to be furnished by boats. Steamship Arrivals. NEW YOIIK , July 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] Arrived The Celtic from Liver pool , BU.TIMOIIH , July 7.--Arrived Tlio Miser frum Hicmcn. Soi/riMMi-TON , July 7 , Arrived The Rlimohuul fium Antwerp. QuuK.NbiGWK , July 7. Arrived--Tho Vcno tlan fioui Boston. IJroken Up by the Police. LOSPOX , July 7. A largo assemblage In Trafalgar square this afternoon was ad diossed by Saunders nnd Conycre. Resolu tions uero adopted denouncing Halfour , chief secretary for Ireland. Several scrimmages occurred during the proceedings , and finally the police charged the mob nnd u.ado several A CollUiiui at Sea. HAVIIK , July 7. The steamer Vlllo do Hrcst , belonging to the General TransAtlantic lantic company , collided with and sank the steamer C'harlcs Quint , belonging to the some company. The captain of the Qulul and four of her crow were drowned. Judge ; fJrcslinin Sail * For Kurope. NEW YOIIK , July 7. Judge ( Jrcsham sailed for Europe this afternoon , to bo abroad u few months. _ An Extra Sew ioii Called. AI.HAM , July 7. Governor Hill has callec an extra session of the legislature for J.uly 17 for the purpose of appropriating funds to p.-ovido work for the prisoners iu the btnto A .Millioiuilrv Downfall. K , Juno 7. K. H Pain i , once reputed ' to bo woith $1 , < XW,000. committed n1 because lie fu'al r.ot pay AMONG THE CLOUDS A Venturesome Reporter Inter views the Weather Clerk. FRENCH SAVANTS SATIRIZED. Alphonso Baudot Writes a Novel Ridiculing the Academy. BERNHARDT AND MRS. POTTER. The Dlvino Sarah Will Appear as Romeo to Her Juliet. WILL FIRST PLAY IN PARIS , A French Version to lie Used , After Which Tlicy Will Come to America nnd Produce. It in Up In a. n illoon , . [ Cojii/r/i/'il / / lkt $ 1 > U Jniiio ? ( 'union Hewlett , PAKIS , July 7. [ Now York Herald Cnbld Special to Tun Bui } . ] The interest of the past week has been largely meteorological and literary. Half the week has been spent in savage nbuso of the weather , and the other half in the criticising of Daudet and the academy. Since hret Saturday not a single day has passed without rain and wind or thunder. On some days , as yesterday , wo had n com bination. It waste ascertain , if possible , the meteorological vagaries of the weather clerk that a Herald correspondent went up in a balloon with M. Jouvcs nnd two assistants , M. Mallet and M. Carpenter , Thursday night. Alphonse DaudetV neW novel "IVImmor- tel , " which bus Just appeared in book form , marks the author's dcllnlta renunciation of nil academical aspirations if ever ho had any. After reading Dauclct'B merciless satire or tlio petty jealousies , intriqucs , rivalries and sins which llouiish behind the scenes of tlio venerable institute , no member of the im mortal foity is likcjy to waut to sit next to him. The central figures of "L'linmortelo" nro 'Stier Rcliu , a typo of dry-as- dust conventional academician , Prcydett a weak aspirant to immortality and Vcdrino embodying the revolt njainst the wretched ' .tyranny of 'tho insti tute. The minor characters of Lavaucx , Dmijou , Fago , Mine. Astler , Mine. Atichlin and the Duchess do Radovan , they arc terri bly life-like so life-like that the immo has already been put on alrof tUcrn. . ' One of Baudot's character's informs us that nil academicians , are privately grouped into three classes tlio dukes , tlio pet dcloups. nnd cabochons. Under the hitter head come all scribblers , poets , novelists , dramatists , the Sardous , Dumas nnd Coppccs. Bypctd'oloups" wo were told to understand tbo savants , bishops and old fogies. In a sensationnl chapter Vcdiino wnrriSpporProydcl not to listen to tlio beguiling Hattery of the inimor- tills vi bo have now-a-doys taken to beckoning out of the window to young men of talent wliom they are ambitious to drag behind their tottering triumph car. remaps there Is a , little too much personal rancor in L' Im- moitclc , but it is curious nnd inteicsting to Paris nnd nil men of letters wlio know whether it will over attain the popularity of "Lo Nnbab" or "Sappho. " It may , however , double it. Sai all is to play Romeo to Mrs. James Brown Potter's Juliet In Paris next year , so the grande tragedienne says , and when she resolves to do n thing she generally does it unless , of course , she changes her mind. Sarah was , when I called to sco her , in ex cellent health nnd spirits , n couple of days ngo nt her pretty little hotel on the Boule vard Pcreicr. She was dicsscd in n charming violet plush tea-gown. "Yes , for four years longer , " replied Mine. Bernhardt. Then , with n vivacious glance at Mrs. Potter , who was sitting near her , Bho exclaimed , "Abbey has nil tlio good ar tists , you know. " "That reminds mo , I am thinking of play ing Romeo hero to Mrs. Potter's Juliet dur ing the exhibition yoar"rhapsodlcally added the tragedienne. "Mrs. Potter is my ideal Juliet. She has such n girlish face and llg- urc well , exactly what I always looked for in Juliet. I hear , too , she is so good in tragedy. I feel sure our Romeo mid Juliet will make a hit , don't you ? Wo shall net in French here , of course , but a little later when I hnvo perfected myself In English wo shall play It in America in the original. " "For the next twelve months , " said Sarah when her visitor had rallied from his sur prise , "Mis. Potter will study to perfect her French accent. I shall do the same with my English. .Meanwhile I start for London on Satuiday. My husband , M. Damala , will nc- compuny me , but wo shall not act together until October , when wo begin our European tour. " Mr. William Watt r onof Louisville , with Mis. Edward Bale's , has reached Paris. Robot T. Lincoln and Miss Lincoln nro ut the Athene. Commodore Slnvin goes to Normandy. Mrs. James Brown Putter has gone to Tiouvllle. Before leaving she pur chased for her homo , ' Allco L Buoll's line copy of Mine. Lo Brnn's portrait of Mine. Mole R.iiiwmd , the famous Comcdlo Fran- cniso actress. The original is now in the Louvre. Mr. und Mrs. Townsend Bearding have gene to St. Merit , und Mrs. Cutting and son to Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hqnry E. Abbey have flitted to Germanyj The Misses Gucrnco nnd Scott arc with JJIrs. Hewitt nt Contrexc- vilo. ! Mr. Jotin C. Iflood and family are at the Bristol. Mr. Cl irlcs W. Davis , of Philadelphia - ladelphia , and Mr. u id Mrs. Hurry W. tousareat the Bin la. General and Mrs. Wislurnro at the HI itol Windsor. Mr. aui j Mine. GubiiclSaloii ! an have icturncdVow ' tuoir wedding tour , Sir Llonell Snckvillo i W'-tt and Lis t daughters sailed from Havre to-day on La l3ourgoyi > e , Among the other passengers were Mr. Charles Astor , Miss Mildred Lee , Miss Polk nnd Ad uiirrtl nnd Mrs Stcmbel. Mr. John Jncob Astor goes to Germany Tuesday. Mrs. Ed- waid Fnrrlngton has , owing to the death of licr husband , left -for London , Whence she will go to Germany. Mr. nnd Mrs. William T. Kakcllar and Miss Da Wolfe tire In Lon don. The hitter sails for Now York on the 23d. Theodore nnd Mrs. BJorkstcln have gene to Sweden. Mmo. Christina Nilsson left yesterday for Mont d1 Or. NOTHINO IN IT. General Malinger Stone's Statement Snld to l > o Itldloiiloiis. Ciuovno , July 7. Speaking of General Manager Stone's statement of yesterday , Daniel Donuhtio , attorney for the alleged Burlington dynamiters , said to day : "When you como to examine the statement critically there is very little it it. It won't bear in vestigation , Stone makes the point that Bowles was receiving Brotherhood funds through Baucrelscn. Of course ho was. So were nil the brotherhood englncrs In that division. Tlio brotherhood never mndo any secret of it ; In fact , they wniited the public to know they were supporting the men on stviko. Then as. to the numerous explosions , How is It that nothing was ever heard of them until now ) Wo Claim that It was a put- tip Job on the part of a lot of hungry do- toctlvcs who have to make a case to keep themselves In njob. Alexander Smith , who wasnric.stcd yesterday In connection with tlio alleged dj nnmito plot , was taken before Commissioner Hnyno this afternoon nnd formally bound over In I.OOO . uotida for ex amination on the liith , Inst. A MAltM VN'ft FHKA1C. IIo Kscnpes Dentil from Machinery Only to Die in Convulsions Later On. Nuw YOIIK , July 7. Engineer Dwyer , of the ferryboat Hnckcnsack of the Hobokcn ferry , hud a thrilling experience yesterday. Ho heard n groan In the engine-room , and Hinging up the sliding door saw Morris Dcnn , one of the firemen , lying prostrate on the mnssivo Iron crank with his face as white as chalk. His eyes had a wild glare In them nnd ho wns trembling like n leaf. The en- gince" called to the man to get up. Dcnn did ( io , and then Hung himself ngaln on his perilous perch , and thrusting his arm down Into the depths , exclaimed wildly : "I want to go down there. " Two or three men were standing outside the narrow door. "Como In nnd get him out , " said Dwier. They Bquee/ed In through the narrow aperture and with great dldlcuUy rescued lenn ) , who weighed Dot ) pounds , from his dangCrousposltion. When they took hold of him his hands were ns cold as Ice , though they were dripping- with peisniration. IIo lay inert as le.ul , nnd they bait to lift him bodily over the iron railings that guarded the pit in which tlio cranks swung round. One turn of thpso wheels would have ground the mailman to pulp or hurled him n bleeding mass llftecu feet below. It wns n blood-curdling sight the niaunmn hugplng the heavy cranks which work the padillo wheels , and 'which would Iling him to nn awful death , mangling him to n pulp , if ho wore . not torn from his resting place. Panting and sweating the three men finally work'ed him off the terrible crilnks nud through the narrow door on to the dock. "When they placed hUri on the dock 11 whisky bottle , half empty fell from his pocket. Denu died At the hospital last- night , refusing to speak n word. Ho was 43 years old , nnd. loaves a wife and two children destitute , without money enough to pay his funeral cx- pciise/8. A Straiij-o Mirror. The old city of Rouen , in Franco , has a pretty sight that is worth describing to your crowd of young folks. The little men nnd miiids nro fond of looking-glnsses , I know , but I doubt if they nil have licnVd of the queer ono of which I shall now tell them. Near the west door of the church of St. Oucn , in the city of Rouen , is a marble basin filled with water. It is so placed that the. water acts us a mirror , and In the face of it ono sees all the Insldo of tbo church. Look doWn into the water und you sco the pillars , and the ceiling , nmt tl o ntcturcR nud ttatu- nry , and npnily nil the interior ornamenta tion of tlio building , The stately basin seems to take pride in holding Us beautiful pictuicof the church. Both Knew II All. During the trial of n c.isc In the supreme court recently , in which distinguished coun sel were engaged , the two had been em ployed in arguing n law polnf. "There is nothing in that , " sail ono ; "I have examined into it and know. " "Obi" unswcied the opposing counsel , "you know everything , you do. " "No , " quietly retorted the first lawyer , "I don't know everything , but you and I to gether do. " "What do you mean , sir ? " "Why , you know overj thing except that you are u dnuiphool , and 1 know that. " A Kroo-Kor-AII Rihivo St'N , Miss. , July 7.-S. II. Whit- worth und Henry McCarthy got Into n dI0l- culty to-day in which friends on noth sides tookpait. All the parties were armed with Winchester rilles nnd pistols. P. II , Ivy and Sam Austin were Instantly killed. Henry McCarthy is missing and is supposed to have been killed. S. B. Whitoworth and Ben McLean tuo badly wounded. I'arnell and tlio Ministry. LONDON , July 7. The Pall Mall Gazette says that the ministers obviously do not con sider Pnrnoll's denial as conclusive of his in- nocenco. Their supporters declare that the denial is false. The ministry must either cxpol I'arnell from pailiamcnt or dismiss At torney General Webster. No middle course is compatible with the honor and responsi bility of the government. Moro Signalnri'K to the Scnlo. Pmsiiriin , July 7. The Amalgamated as sociation received ofllclal notice this morning that tbo Linden Steel company , of this city , nnd the Newport fKy. ) Iron company hnd signed the scale , The scale now lias eighteen signatures , including two of the largest linns in the city. The manufacturers assert that the majority will stand flun until the work men accept thu proposed reduction , An Important Decree. Ciucioo , July 7. An important decree by Judge ( ireshi.m , carrying out still further his famous decision in the Wabash case , wns entered here to day. The decree is in favor ot Brown ft Chapin in the matter of their chum for rental for the use of the Toledo , Peoria it Western railway by the receiver ot tlio Wabash. The amount of tlio duereo is $ , ' 57,7110. The * Weather Indications , For Neb'-nshu Ruin , followed by fair nnd warmer weather ; variable wind * . Forlown : Rain , followed by fair nnd warmer weather ; variable winds. For Dakota : 'Warmer wrathcr ; local rains ; i.tutionary fair weather and uouthcrly winds. I nil limed u Itc.'pnliliuans. INDIA SOLA , Nob. , July 7 [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BKI : ] A rousing republican ratifU ution meeting was held hero to night. There were . ' 1,10:1 : people in town and . ' 00 .In lino. There were delegations from MtCook , Cambridge and Culbcrtson. Decrees Tor Americans. LONDON , July 7. The University of Cam bridge lias conferred the degree of.L.L.D. upon tile Episcopal Binhops of New York und Minnesota. IT CAL'SCI ) A COMMOTION. Creston llnllrond Men Kxclted Oxer the Arrest4 at Chlo.iu" . C n TON , la. , July 7. ( Spccinl Telegram to Tin : Ten. ] The dynamite plot nud nrroit of the brotherhood men has caused n com motion hero among the strlkcts and railroad employes. Prominent men In the brother hood disclaim any knowledge of or acquaint ance with the parties under arrest , nnd claim that the thine Is u put up Job to create a sentiment ngalnst\holr cause. Local rail way ofllclals , however , sny that Brodonck came hero on the fith of Juno nud stayed un til the noth , when ho went to Knnsns City , nnd that n detective had followed him from Burlington to Oltumwa , DCS Molncs , Omn'ia ' nud Creston. They say that his movements while hero were closely watched , nnd that he wns In company with brotherhood ofllcers , nnd went to the lodge rooms. Bowles , they nlso claim , wns hero on Iho night of Juno SO , when ho loft for DCS Moines , where , It Is stated , ho was met by brotherhood men from Creston , They nro not sure from the description whether Wil son was he.ro or not , but think ho wns. The movements of the others were watched with great cnro. Diuilnp'H Artesian Well. Ui'XtAV , In. , July 7. [ Special to Tin : Unit. ] At n depth of 1M" feet the work on the artesian , well hero was stopped. A vein of water was struck nt n depth of 1COJ feet nud niiothcr nt about 1,80U fceU An abund ance , of water la obtained , but no ilow. Tlio water , after pumping twenty-four hours with n three and one-half inch pump , at about forty gallons per minute , stood forty-seven feet from the surface , not having been low ered any by the pumping. The water Is pure and 1ms n temperature of ( W degrees. Steps nro being taken to utilize the water with a complete system of wnter woiks , giving tin abundance of water for private ns well as publicise. The cost of sinking tlio well was $1,701. Burglars visited the town last night and scouted nSTri gold watch and about $11) ) in cash. Fire at GIcMtwnnd , Iowa. GLCNUOOU , la. , July " . [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bnn. ] Thd brlcK block occupied be- law by Hardman & Ashley , grocers , and by the central telephone olllco , burned last night. The origin of the llto is unknown , but It Is bsllovcd to bo accidcntlnl. The stock is a totul loss , with $1,000 insurance. Nothing whatever wns saved from cither story. The line dental rooms of F. M. Sherivo and the ofllco of Dr. D. M. Hamilton were a total loss without any insurance. By great exertions the Mills County National bank was saved from destruction , though considerably dnmapcd. A still night saved the city from a disastrous lire. 'Jho I'cuk-UinrluliH Controversy. Io\VA Cirv , July 7. The witnesses boforu the investigation committee to-day were Editor Faulkes , Dr. Stewart , Air. Richard sun , Dr. Simonton nnd Dr. Hinilchs , which closes the chapter known as- the "Pojlc- Hlurichs" of the university investigation. FIFTIETH COXCJUI3SS. HOIIRC. WASHINGTON , July 7. The house to-day passed the senate bill providing.for the sale of tlio site of Feat Omahlh Neb. , and appro priating ? L'00-000 , for the purchase of a jicw site and the construction of suitable build ings ticrcon. ) On motion of Mr. Randall the bill wits amended by the insertion of a proviso vise that not more than one-third pi the ap propriation shall bo expended for the purpose of n site. A Joint resolution was passed selecting Leonaid A. Harris of Ohio , John A. Martin of Kansas and J. T. Ilartranft of Pennsyl vania to fill vacancies on the board of mana gers of the national homo for disabled soldiers. The morning hour haviug expired the house went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill , the pending amendment being the ono offered by Mr , Cannon of Illinois to the sugar schedule. The amendment was fa vored by Messis. Gear nnd Henderson of Iowa , and Ryan and Peters of Kansas , and opposed bj Messrs. Kelly of Pennsylvania , Orson of Kansas , McKcmm of California and Holmes of Iowa. A long de1 > ate took place , mostly of a political nature , and pending ing a vote cm the amendment the bill was passed authorising the colislrue.tion of n bridge across the Missouri river ucai Kansas City and the house adjourned. BNAKK IN TillSTOMACH. ! . An Ajjed Ne ro Imen Several Yearn With a Serpc.'iil In His Body. ATI.ANTI , G-a. , July 7. Jeff Jackson , an old negro , died in HnberRham county n few days ago. Whllo drinking water from n wood spring some years ago ho swallowed some thing , that nt the time created no uneasiness- Since then , early every spring , ho has been troubled with intense pains that mndc death appear Inevitable. Only at these Intervals ho experienced suffering that ho described ns ftelmgthat n roptllo was gnawing at his vitals It baflled tlio skill of all the phjsi- cmns whom ho consulted , nnd the old man became resigned to his annual suUciings , which lasted only through the spring months. A few days ago , while sitting by his cabin door smoking , ho gave a sudden moan and foil forward. In n moment moro ho was dead. Several physicians held n post-mortem examination , which proved a case unprece dented. In the stomach of the man wns found a living sui pent nearly two feet long , n species of the common black snnKc. After being icinovcd it died almost Instantly. Dr. Beimel has preserved it in alcohol. Jackson was about eighty yearn old , nnd had enjoyed good health with the exception of the spi ing Bufferings mentioned. TIUJ srcuKiTiin : H Tlio Motley Stolen l > y Pitcher Found In London , PKOVIIH-NCI : , July 7. Tlio Union hank ofll- cials received word by enblo to day that the whole bond of securities , bills receivable and other property stolen by Charles A. Pitcher , the dolaulting teller , have boon recnptuicd in London. Pitcher had mailed thorn to J A. Roberts , his assumed nnnio , und hollcved them safu fiom the bank , and that .it was in ids power to keep their hiding place iiBecict until the bank would bo ready to compromi eon on u basis of Pitcher's ictaining * U > 0GGO cash. The stealings agfji'-nnte ? iUOOlU. and Iowa Pension * . N , July 7. [ .Special Telegram to Tin ! Bii : . ] The following Nebraska pen sions were granted to duj : Increase Jcsso Choppull , ISehgii ; Samuel linker , Sulum , Pensions for iowans : Increase -Thomas Lias , Lcmars ; Jcsso B , Uumbaugli , Nuulon Joseph M. Billing" , Lohigh ; Martin V , Wag ner. Mtircngo ; Vincent C. L'-ww , Ruck- well ; SeiinourW Peck , Can oil , ( 'handier Preston , La-it Dos Moines ; Kdwaul E. Rob- cits , Martngo ; Lcander O , Fuller , alias John C. Fuller. Allcrlun ; Benjamin E. Hull , Taintcr ; Jcicmlab C. Kilmer , Biooklyn ; Bcnton A. Matthews , Knuxvillo. Jcsslo Stafford , Plum Hollow ; Samuel Storr , Du- buquc ; Thomas MnrHhulI , Scotch Grove ; Henry ICumboi ling. Mt. Vurnon ; Frank'.m Hoffman , Kcokuk. Adolph Lalm , Britt ; David Bradshaw , Truro ; Jacob Stout , Rod- Hold ; Isaac Jcssup , Wmtorsctt , Andrew J. Hill , Brodciiihuw , Buujamin F. Crocker , rp. _ _ A Thcutor Burned. u. , Mass. , July 7. The Academy of Music , Commonwealth hotel nnd several stores wcie burned to-night. Loss , 5100,000. IimueJ. Tlio ftfcRtliiK Proclaimed. PUI.UXJuly 7. The meeting anno'inecd to bo liclJ at KoMca , at which Diiit' , w s to spculc , hui > TTTI ? rr/n > T rrnpiTp Urn CZARS SCHEME , IIoVlshos to Establish n Protooto * rate iu Dulgnrln. BISMARCK FAVORS THE IDEA. A Frmitlo Appeal to the Poles By a ' Russian Nowspnpor. EMPEROR FREDERICK'S MALADY. The Physicians' Report On It to Bo Published This Woolc. THE YOUNG EMPEROR'S ENERGY. It In Bcliifj Expended In A\i Attempt to Pnrtlu-r Develop Ills .Splen did Military Service Tlio Autumn Manoeuvres. tO ) > i/i luM JS. > Sliy tlic iV. \ffactateil \ l'ifjo.1 Bmiux , July 7. The czar hns asked In nn autograph letter to Kmpcror Will- lam that Prince Bismarck accompany the emperor to St. Petersburg , where M. Do Giers will formally present n proposal for a nominal Russian protectorate In Bulgaria. The proposal docs not involve the occupation , of Iho country by Russia , The candl.la.to for the Bulgarian throne is to bo Appointed , by nn ambassadorial conference to bo held nt Vienna or Constantinople ! . U thcso terms are accepted the cznr will order the army corps mustering on the Austrian nud German Ironticr.s back Into the Interior. Prince Bismarck , at the cabinet meeting yesterday , stated thcso proposals , nnd said ' that ho believed they offered a chiinco for the peaceful solution of the question , nud that ho intended to respond by going to St. Peters burg if the Austrian government coincided - in liis viuwH. A Warsaw paper , the acknowledged organ of General Ghnurke , asserts that the na- tionnl pnity , With whom the czar must . reckon , is determined to reap the fullest ro- suits for the blood and inonoy cx-pcndcd ja the wnr.s with Turkey. In the sumo nrticlo the Poles of Poson and Gnlncia . are ; exhorted to rally around Russia in the approaching war with Germany. r\ll slaves " the article " , says , "unvst uuito against the insatiable Germans , " | ind the promise is hold out that When Germany has been vanquished by the combined French ' and Russian forces the Poles will once moro bo joined in ono nation unfler Russian pro tection. In connection with this article it is ' Known that General Ignatloft has been making - ing overtures V the l.'ol cftyjrailtco in Vienna for mutual nction against the Aus- triatis- when thy Avar opens. The G-oneral promises the Poles nnd the pan-slavic party the ro-c.itaulishmoit ) of autonomy in Poland , including the areas annexed by Austria and Prussia. Prince Bismnrck met the bundcsrnth to day. Jt was the last sitting before the siif/i- / mer vacation. Everything is now tending toward dullness and a temporary suspension of political Hlo. Even the emperor's ' journey to Russia does not arousu much interest The bill nmkii.gr provision for working people incapacitated by ago was before the bundesrnUi. The bill provides that com pulsory insurance fluids are to bo raised hi tin co partB , one to bo contributed by the empire by means of an assessment ; the second by a promise from cmployeis , and the remaining sliare by contributions from employes , the men paying twcnty-ono pfen nings und the women fourteen pfennings , weekly. Every man becoming un Invalid will receive an allowance of 1120 marks and every woman eighty marks yearly. If they are permanent invalids they will receive ISO marks i early. Thei o will bo no reduction in the pensions of men who nro pi evented from paying their contributions through military - itary torvlco. The doctors'icjiort on the malady of Em peror Ficdciick will ho published on Tuesday ne\t. The icport deals strictly with the na ture of the disease , and contains separata and special lepoits signed by Profs. Bnrdcl- ebcn , Bcrgmnnn , Gcrhardt , ICussmaul , Schroclter und Schmidt. Neither Muo ICouic nor Bo veil signs thu repoit. Mao- keiuie will Issue a uoparnto repent , wltli statement , fiom the Austrian ptofcssor , Bill- roth , defending Mackenzie's tieutmcnt. The cmpcuor , in accepting the rcaignntioa ot General Von Capnki , conferred upuii him Iho grand cross of the red cairlei and as signed him to the command of un army corps ut tliu uutumn'manoimvcrs. The cm- peror appeaih to attach tlio utmost Import * cnco to the nun OU.TCIH. Ho Isariaiii ing to- hnlil daily conferences with General Von , Krasigk , leader of the cavalry division ot the third army corps , nnd with Captain Von Gosslcr nnd other cavalry ofllccrs. It is his Intention to further dcvclopo the cavalry Hcrvlco , IIo is ulboexpcilmenting with n view to thocm- pluj mcnt of prisoners for both the construc tion fi ml dcstiuctlon of rnilwajH , tclepr.iph lines , hi luges and tunnels. Ilia energy hns vivified every dcpaitmcnt of the military service. The miinoeirvors will bo of cxccp- tiomd Intel cat , pi ( sentiiif ; the latest developments - opments in the art of killing. The firing late to bo under c'lcctr o light , applied in various ways , now blinking to full view the BttucKcd and again the attacking party. A statement , printed In tha Paris Kouvcllo Revue on an alliance between Germany and Belgium is reproduced In the papers here. Whllo thu statement Is believed to.bo trno in subslnncu ' it is considered inuccuruto an to details. No treaty has been concluded between Germany \t \ and Belgium , but it is known that Princa j Bismarck has n written contract with Kin ; ,1 Leopold , under which , in the event ot , t war with Franco , Gcrnjan ticops will ba 1 Allowed to pass ovesr Belgian territory. If I Franco' should bo conquered , Belgium U to t ; | be po i milled to annex tho. French dcjiurt- dj incuts of Pas-rte Ci.lals , Soinuic , AUuq au.\ I Ai Ac tiues , I