L : Hil I 1 m i 1 The Omaha Sunday Bee 1 m , . , h I I M NINETEENTH _ . _ YEA ] ? , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OMAHA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ SUNDAY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MORNING , NOVEMBER . 10 . , -SIxiijBiTlPAQES. . " NUMBER 144 'fllflfl 9 1 THE ALLIANCE THREATENED H A Split Immlnont In the Llboral- Br Oonsorvntlvo Combination . B CHAMBERLAINS IMPERIOU3NESS H A Leader it ho Will Brook rsn Itlviil B Near the Throne Lord Church * | H Ills 1'osttlnn in Kiib * tfl Hall Politics BJ Tnot nnd Good Mntinarmrnt Needed I J { Cnrvrloht JWB lJama Unnlnn ItcnnM 1 HjT London , Nov 0. ( Now Yotk Horild Cable bpcclal to Tur Brr I Possibly BJ mora Important Hint Lord Salisbury's speech j J at the lord mayors banquet will bo n certain BJ meeting to bo held to morrow nt Binning BJ ham There 19 a llttlo rift within the union * I 1st lute , and unless great tact aud good man HJ aeoment nro shown it may soon tnuko all tbo | H muslomutc HJ Now , on ono side at lent , no such quail * HJ tics nro bolng exhibited , and consequently H there In too much reason to apprehend sorl- MsJ oub mischief Ibis is , of course , something I very much mora grnvo than tbo dlsputo in flj local politics It effects the whole foundi HJ t on of the nlllanco between the liberals who HJ scoured from Gludstono aud the ( fBJ consonatlvo partj That alliance , H In the nnturo of things , could aiCv ? not ba permanent It vvisbised on n slnglo BJ i-.sua out or many which divide public tntn , HJ and any material chnnga in Unit Issua would necessarily bring the alllnnco to an end Tor HJ example , many of the dissentient liberals HJ nro eager for the disestablishment of iho Bf church Iho conservatives would never H ngroo to that Sonioof tliosccodors would ox- HJ net a ransom insomo form from the land own CHJ ers , another enterprise upon which the con HJ aervntlvos would not embark Tbo day must HJ como when the alllaticoformed for iitempor- Bfl ury purpose and not resting upon a pcrma- BJ nont community of interests , must bo dis Bl solved It is highly desirable , howovcr , that Bfl It should not bo dissolved until the temper HJ ory purpose at thoery loist is HJ accomplished There is immlnont HJ danger now that It will not flg enduroso long Trouble has arisen from BJ very simple cause * . Birmingham returns BJ unionists to parliament , of whom only ono is BJ n conscrvativo The other six could not bo BJ returned without conscrvntiio votes In BJ ono particular division the conservatives , as BJ they bcliovo , have an absolute majoritj BJ They tlicreforo cliim that sent for thom BJ solves , and the claim was noror disputed BJ until April last , The concession of this scut BM formed the basis of the union between the BJ } two p-irtics , ns the president of the Con Bs sorvativo association plainly stated last week Bj in Chamberlains presence , and ho was not BJ contradicted BJ The case bolngsoclear , thequcstion arises BJ Why Is the demand of the conservatives as BJ scntcd to down to nvorv recent dnto and BJ now lofuscd ! The nnswoi is that it all turns BJ upon Jealousy If the conservatli cs of con HJ tral Birmingham would ngree to accept any BJ mombcr but ono whom they have chosen BJ with a unnnimous volco , it is most unlikely Hf that the Chamberlain party would oppose HjV their schemes , but Chamberlain is of an 1m- BJ penous disposition , and ho will brook no BJ rival near the throne consequently , when BR the central division called for Lord Itun- HJ dolpb Churchill , Chamberlain How into a HJ rage , and is understood to have threatened BJj that if Loid Randolph ware sufforcd to eo to BJj Birmingham , ho would nt once , with his fol BJJ loners decline to support the government BJJ any further BJJ That is the secret history of the intrlguo BJJ which prevented Lord Randolph standinc BJJ for a constituency alter the doith of John BJJ Bright Ho had promised to stand Bli BJJ ailnghampcoplo sent their rourcsontitiics BJJ o require n fulfillment of the promise , but at BJJ ho olovcnth hour ho declined I think ho BJJ 1vns wrong in doing so , for Ids refusal has BJJ not provonto I a heavy blow being sti tick at BJJ the unionist alltanco Local leaders of the BJJ conservatli os admit that their party is dis- BJJ organized and will not work Chnmborlaln BJJ is not satisfied , for his son has Just been de * BJ fented in a municipal election Conscrvativo BJJ workmen throughout the country greatly BJ Bjmpnthizo with their Birmingham friends BJj Thoj do not see why their clubs and nrgunl- BJj zatlon should bo put ut the service of disson BJ tiont liberals unless somothlng lllto teclproc BJ ity is shown BJ Therefore , the threatoncd breach In the BJJp unionist party has not been prevented by BBT Lord Randolph huv ing been interdicted from BJ going to Birmingham last April Itbasonly BJ been made wider Tlio Birmingham con BJ Borvntli os know what they want and mean BJ to have It Tar betterwruld it have been BJ for ull parties it they had boon allowed to BJj have it last spring But is Chamberlain the BJJ onlj barrier to a settlement of this uufortu BJJ nata dispute ) Apparently not A very BJJ curious statement appeared the other day in BJJ the Liverpool Post , a well informed paper BJj ' Lord bullshury and his colleagues , " says BB the writer , are at war with Mr Chamber Bfl lain in a desire that Lord Randolph Cburch- BB ill should not bo selected as a candidate , flflj forcseolng iuconvcnlcnco should ho bo ro flflj turned to the house of commons ns the rooro flflj soutntii o of u popular constituent ; } " flflj Well , that is candid enough , I hope , for flflj anybody Tor the salto of gratifying per Hflj Bonal animosities and of keeping n popular flflj loader out of oftlco the unionist nlllanco may flfl go to Jericho and the country may bo left to HI look after itself If ono may borrow a HH phrnso from American politics there is n 1UJ ) "nigger in tbo fence " Giv a Lord Hando'ph ' IHJ the vvoight ana influcnco of a great com | HJJ mercial coustituenov and it may bo im | { BJ posslbla to hold blm down much longer ? BJ The boycott , which has bconvcry Btrouously j'flj ' Itoptup , will have to bo taken up That is ' jflj lust what Lord Randolph's friends told him 1 jlflj last April Iho hey to the position was in ' jfflj his hands for a few hours It w as torn from | IBB him under iho plea that If ho used it ho would ' jflJJ break up tbo unionist nlllanco Who is break * JBJJ ing it up now ! Considered In the light | j J BJ nf the statement in the Liverpool I'ostour [ \ BJ readers will instantl ) approclato the humor HJ of the proposal now being ofllolall- . pressed ' , BJ on ull concerned , that the entire matter shall ' flj be referral to three arbitrators , of whom 1 HJ Salisbury and Chamberlain are to bo two HJ Tnera would not ba much room for a display J of sporting spirit over such arbitration as ' HJ tha * s The bolting would bo all ono way HJ Judgment , in fact , was delivered last April HJ Brum , conscrvativo , mav bo very soft , but Hi itis scarcely Ilkelj thut the brilliant solu- , HJ Hon of the dittlculty now offered will do J H accepted with thankfulness , jIHJ Tbo sum aud substance of it Is that the IIH ] uulonlst ulllaace stands ia no small portl of | 111 leltJK' shipwrecked on the rocks of personal J 1 IIH Jcalousj and ambition Thut Is nothing new 1H | iu the hlstorof politics , bat , ull the same IHJ it Is much to bo regretted I 1H A Doulilo Muriler I ) V > t.uosii , Ga , Nor , 0 A double murder I la l < U'10ltcd from Clinch county , 'iho victims are n man named 1'ige , scvontv clcht 3 ears old , and his nged wife The murderers are supposed to bo negroes The bodies were found tciribly mutilated in their house by neighbors last night Robbery u as the mo tive for the enmo .lACKbONiAM ) SMITH Tlio Australian nml llrltlih Bruisers to Jinr 1 on Koiiudo iropi/rOIit lfflhii Jams ( Jji-d-rn U'mi'tU ] Losnov , Nov * 0 ) Ncw York Herald Ciblo Special to Tim Bcr.l Peter Tnckson and Jem Smith will lnvo a ten round go nt each othcrboforo the Pelican club at an early hour Monday morning for a purse of 1,000 , subscribed by n few momhors of the club Both men have been in training for a few weeks nt Brighton Smith , when ho began to train , vvelghod over slxtcon stoao , and ex pects to fight at thirteen stone IIo talks confidently of being able to beat Inckson in a finish fight , but ns tbo coming mill is only for ten rounds , some pcoplo are heartless enough to suggest that Smith is already looking for on opening through which to safely crawl In enso the Australian is too much for him Jackson will weigh 105 when tlmo Is called ' Pursou" Divies , who Is taking euro of Jicltson , said to the Herald correspondent this evening that Jack son expects to win and wis in splendid form The Parson said ha thought Jackson would win , and proudly displajod the lat tor'B colors Tro latter contain the Now South Wales coat of arms and the flags of Now South Wales and the United States , and the declaration All I want Is fair plij " All this is on a ground of whita ail 1c The usual efforts have boon undo to keep the tlmo and plica of the light secret , In order to prevent the iutcrfoionco of the police or of such a mob as tha Bast End can furnish on an hours notice llioro Is no hot tlngwoith mentioning Smith is no longer an idol , and J ickson is conmdored an un known quantity AMLIUCANS IN HLRLIN llio Colony AMII Give n Dinner Tlianksijlv Inir Onj [ fopi/rfo'it ' lbSO ly Jama Oonlon Ilnn W.l Bkumv , Nov 9 [ New York Herald Cable Special to Tup Brn 1 There wis n meeting to dny at the American legation in Mohrou Strasso to decide upon the best way of celebrating Thanksgiving A dinner was finally decided upon , and u committee of eighteen leading American tesidouts nro in clnrjo of the arrangements Minister Pbelps was recently pro sqntcd to Princess Frcdorick Chnrlos , tlio widow of the famous Red Prince , nt a special audience granted for the purpose in the splendid palace of the hero at Zlethon Platz and vVilliolm Stiasso L.v crythlng passed off well , is Is suru to ba the case under the skillful management of Baron Von Wagcnhoim , her blghnoss's master of ceremonies The pnncoss was assisted bj her lady in waiting , Madame Von Alvcnslebon , and various young ladies of the court Princess IVodeiick Charles has kindly feelings towards Americans on account of the v lsit her son , Prince Pi odorick Leopold , paid to the United States in lbSS She is also agieat reader of English For a whllo she Insisted on Phelps speaking Ger man , but is the conversation became unl- matcd and turned upon America she used correct nud vigorous English The presence of iho v oncrablo Madame Von Alvcnslcbon , now in her eighty ninth year , was a great compliment to Phelps , as she is the aunt of Baron Von Alvcnsleben , a former Gorman minister to Washington who is nn old friend of the American envoy , by whom ho was on tcrtiincd at dinner Ho pissed through Berlin some wcoles ago Among the recent American arrivals hero are Mr and Mrs John Parrott , of San Prancisco , a million aire , who , with their children and servants thirteen in all , are stopnlng at the Hotel no.il . , In the Unter don Llndon Mr and Mrs Partott expect to remain here all winter on account of the educational ad v antnjes Berlin offers to their chlldron A.CA11 lZll TAI > . I'nilslrvn Society Btriolc Bj a Now and Cosily Cinzo ( Co ) w Id'S83 ' b Janus Ooii'on lltnu'lt | Paiii" , Nov 0 [ Now York Herald Cublo Special to The Brn ] Cold , drlz7llng Nov ember raln3 have now necomo chronic , and as the exhibition is ended and the bull lights at tbo Iluo Porgoloso are coming to a close , everybody is preparing for winter migration to the Riviera or Pnu Meau- whllo the grande costumcrs of the Rue da la Ilulxnro working daj and night with bill dresses and furs and winter cloaks But the object do luxo that Is now at the top of the market is the gaiter Jovtolry enters Into the nrnngomont of the elastic hands , and qutltod silk nnd a happy combination of skilled needlework , with diamonds , ruoies and sapphires , renders the gurtcrv the most expensive of the present season , NIce has nwiltunod fiom Its sum iner slumbers and the goncral biusb up which alwnjs precedes the winter season has almost been completed The shops on tbo Quetls nro stocked with line thlnps and n verj bus1 season is expected 1 hero can bo no doubt that the old popularity of Nlco is fast returning Among the latest arrivals are the duke of Louchtenbcig , Comtc do Kcrsalnt , M do Weiss , chamberlain to the Emperor of Russia ; Goncral Walpolo and sulto , Mr and Mrs Coddlngton , of Now Yonc , Prince Louis , of Bourbon , Lady bcott , Mr nnd Mrs J A Skinner , ofSjra- cuso , Br Albert LefUngwell , Mrs S. C nud Miss Cumfort , Mis Ifa Sauford , of Now York Mr and Mrs John Blakoly h ivo agiln arrived from Philadelphia to spend the season hero llicy bring with thom this > ear Vis Reno nud Miss Kato Davis , from thO 88U10 tit ) . AN Aitisiooiivrio oprnuvr Ijord SullblMiry Well hntisflcd With I.vorythtnir Lomiok , Nov , 0 At a meeting in Guild * hall to-dnj Lord Salisbury doliv orod an nd- dross in w h'cb ' ho congratulated the country U ] > on the splendid expansion of its trade , The disp jtes between labor and capital , ho said , were regretful and bo warned labor agitators thut they undertook agra < - ro- sponslblllty He was glad to bo able to affirm that Ireland was progressing Prsoperity was Increasing la that country , disorder was vaulshlnu and theio was oveiv prospect of a permanent settlement of tha burning ques- ttons between the two countries No mom * bcr of tha govornmeut indulged In wild theories of homo rule , but vvero ready with a , practical policy which would suttsiy the i country Referring to Tgypt , Lord Salisbury said 1 the polio , of the government remaluod ua- chur ged The dlnlcultles in Europe appeared to bo ' tending towards a peaceful solution A Qnnriurlr Ihviiloml h evv Yoith , Nov 0 The board of dtroc tors 1 of the Chicago & Eastern Illluols railroad 1 today declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent It Is oxuectod that action In regard to i the consolidation with the Big Pour was i postponed iudelluitely , TURKEY iNOT TO BE STUFFED , A Wlso Old Bird That Prudently Boosts High THE GRAND V1ZER VERY SHREWD The Clllph's Counsellor Not to IIo Cnjnlril Itjoiinc Illsntnick Ilulcurln Gets the Cold Shoulder Prom Gcriunny Pordinnnil DfKorlrd LCopi/rfflJit . iso hu iWio York Afi > ctatetl Pica 1 Beiilin , Nov O Plrstamong the present results of the Bismarck Kitnoky conference ! and tbo kiiscr sultan iutcrv lews is the sus pension of tha Austrlnn project for the offi cial recognition of the Bulgarian govern ment Semi official reports of the meeting of Count Herbert Bismarck and tha ginnd vlzer stata that the latter declined to ad- vlso the sultin to rccognlzo Prince Pi'rdl- nand without material guarantees of tha support of the drcluund If Russia attacked lurkcy The grand vlzer further dcclired Turkey had as much to fear from Aastrln ns from Russia , nnd she could uot forward Kalnoltv s policy unless she obtained nn equivalent Iho attituda of tha porto np pears to have confirmed Blsimrek's opposi tion to intervention In favor of Prince Pcr- dinnnd Signor Crist 1 , the Itnllin prliuo minister , approved the Kulnokv project , but the in- slstenco of the chancellor has overborne both OOlcall circles in A leuna are sere over this check to Austrian diplomacy and attribute Bismarck s action to promises which ho gave the czn while tha latter was in Berlin The ofllcl il bollcf here Is that the chancellor resisted Kalnoky because hn w as adverse to an ) mcasuro which was llkcli to produce acute agitation in the Balkans Iho recognition of Prince rcidiuand is therefore Indefinitely postponed The emperor appears to have urged the sultan to cultlvato an alliance with Lngland so as to link Turltov to the drelound Iho oxchnngo of views by the monurchs is cor- tuln to strongly influence the policj of the portc , oven though no hard and fast a roe mont ensues The chancellor softened Knlnokv's repulse on the Bulgarian settlement by holding out hopes of the renew al of commercial treaties in 1803 on terms favorable to Austria and Hungary Mcanwhilo a zollvoroin of the thrco powers Is considered here as chlnicri calTho The imperial itinerary homewards Includes a stoppage at Corfu aud a visit to the cm press of Austria , who is staying there , and tbenco to Venice , where the municipal nu tborltics are preparing a gorgeous sea fete comprising a fleet of steamers , richly adorned gondolas , and an illumination of St Marks and the grand canal King Humbert is expected ut Vcnlco , and both monarchs will go to M01171 after meeting the emperor of Austria at Innsbruck The imperial partv is timeo to reach hero Saturduj Emperor William will thus conclude - cludo his notable scries of visits to tno sov ereigns of Europe , with two additional visits to the allied monarchs as a demonstration that bis Interviews with the other monarchs had for their solo object a solidification of the drclbund Count Horhort Bismarck dui ing his visit to Pesth had n conference with Bovcral of tbo Hungarian mlnlstets rcgaidlng the pro Jected zollvoroin The commission on the socialist bill is ox peeted to ropoit ogulnst pcimnnoiicy for the measure ind in favor of prolonging its ope rations for n period 6f thrco joars Among the twontj-elght inemceis of the commission there Is no socialist rcprosentitiv e Accord ing to precedent no group having less than fifteen members ought to bo represented on n commission The socialist group has oulv eleven members The progressists offcied tbo socialists two scats but Hcrrcn Hobol and Lloboknccht declined the offer on the ground that the who'o bill vyas unacceptable end that they would not ussent to the commission Prince Bismurck villi reappear In the roichstng on the second rending of the budget if there is danger of its failure Iho socialist bill Is certain to cause him to Intc-- veno in tlio dcbito It Is probable that the president of the commission , Hurr Holdorff , who is a con sen atlve , will support the bill without amendments , aud that n coalition of nntlonnl , centrist , and progressist members willcarri a report In fuvor of the amend ment 'Iho session closes tl o middle of December A decree for the now olectlons Is oxp'ctod oirly In Jnnuarv The now house will meet the first n cok in Tcbruary A Boction of the socialists resent the Intorfoienco of the rcfugeo commuters of London and Paris Influcnco fiom London ciuscd thoiotiro- inont of Herr Tutznnor , the accepted cnndl- dito In the Berlin second ulsti let , In favor of Heir Janisczcw nki , the nominee of the Social Democrat , now published in England The homo committees ndvlsod the foreign committees to refruln from interference A dispatch to the Emin Pasha committee from Zanzibar throws doubt on the report of the murder of Br Peters An untrust worthy Arab brought the news of his death Captain Wissmann attacked baadanl and captured the place after n slight rcslstnnco from tbo Arab Slav o dealers This is the fourth tlmo Captain W issmunti his taken Saadnnl Afte- fierce debate , which lasted three davs in the Bohominn diet over the crowning of K-aperor Trancls Joseph , king of Bohemia - homia , tbo motion of tha joung Czechs lu favor of an addioss to tbo crown praj lug for his coronation and tha ro-ostibllshinent of autonomy was rejected by a vote of 113 to 137. Gcuurtl Stockman Is dead , aged ninety * six > cars _ JSnvnssn Kioiurs Indicted BiiTiMOUE Isov , 0 rho United States ' grand Jurj to dav ludictcd eighteen of the 134 Nainssa rioters for murder and being accessories before the fact , the ponnlty for which is death Seven nro charged as prin cipals and eleven as having aula 1 and nbetled the murders Thomas G Haves , United btatcs district attorno } , will ask fet an im- modiuto trial * Gondnra Whs Ituriieil It ) Dervishes Romp , Inov 0 Advices from Shoa pen * coining the burning of Gondora , the capital of Ab\elnla , state that du-lng the nbsonco of Nazas , the kings general , the dcrv ishes burned the cltj and mussacrod the garrison , Upon the return of General Nazas an engage ment took place between his forces and the \ derv lain s , which resulted ia the dofcat of the latter * The Brow iisliuri * Hu toiler * . Lemsoiov , Vu , Nov 9 Dr A. J , Wal- ker.whowtts wouudea in the Hrownsburg affair last night , has died from his wounds Dai o Miller Is mortally wounded and George , , James nud William , the other Miller brothers i implicated in thoshooting of Dr , W lkeraud 1 bis wife , sue In jail , h ) mhlng is feared " 1TS < S \ Itn.VIi 8HAMU , The AC T. IT Ilystcrlont Over Mor tons Tolnrnnoo of a snlonn Ciiicvao Nov 0 Tlio national convention of the Women's ' ChristianTcmpernnco Union resumed its session la B.ittery D armory this morning A telegram from Mrs WooJbrldgo , re * cording secretary , dated Washington , was read stating that the barroom license was Issued to Vlco President Morton's hotel in the name of James IC Kcrnnn , manigei All other s tloous nro without license Mrs J Ellou Fostdr , of Io\vi , who repro- Bents the nou partlvnti W. C T U , rose nnd said i "I wish to say thcro is such a thing us ueccssitj The nntloual W C T. U now in session has Its hcadquartsrs nt the Pultncr house The Palmer house hns a bar It probably has the bar within Us walls bcciuso it Is a necessity The W C T U probably has Its headquarter nt the hotel where thcro Is n bar because there is a necessity We must also recognize that Vlco Prosldont Morton his a bar In his uow hotel because it Is a necessity " At this point Mrs Poster was Interrupted bj n storm of * Nos " Miss \ \ lllnrd , In the chair , said thcro was no motion before the house and Mrs Poster wis out of order 1 Do I understand that I tin not have the floor to maka my suggestion I" asked Mis Poster ' Ccitainlj jou can have the floor , Mrs Poster , hut I did not understand jou hud u motion to make " 1 lhon I will go on I would suggest that It does not comport with the objects of the W. C T U to make any suggestions to Vlco President Morton , " sala Mrs Poster "I think tint I will nsk the committco on resolutions to prepare n resolution to ox- prcss the sentiment of the convention re garding the s iloou liconsj taken out by our ilea president , " said Miss Willard ' Wo have information from Washington from the best of sources that ho li is taken out a license and now wo can express our opinion " A motion was made to refer the matter to thu committco on resolutions It was car ried ultnosc unanimously At the afternoon session Mrs Poster aioso to a question of pniilege "I nsk permission , " said she , "to read this telegram w hlch 1 have received from Gen cral Nettlcton It directly and positively contradicts another telegram that has been read here to day and I will ask to h-vo it placed on record " Consent was granted by the convention and Sirs Poster road as follows "ftliss Wlllard's ' accusation ngolnst the vice president Is without a shadow of foun dation Mr Moiton porsonully denounced the oanard through the newspapers last week " Miss Willard was disposed to permit the communication to go op record , but before the necessary consent of the convention had been asked for , Mis Jones a Philadel phia delegito , nroso nnd objected "Whau had our president to do with that telegram from Judge Moultonl' ' she said "Is it not time that my heart should fill with indigna tion to hour our honored ofllcer charged with falsifying I , fur one , will uot vote to permit such a telegram to go on record " Mrs Jones volco troinjblcd with indigna tion as she spoKO , andlnmqdiately after sua finished thcro was ur-jioanous applause , which boded no encouragement for Mrs roster Mrs Tones asked fin an ironical way whether the telegram was prompted by some ono in the convention or was it merely n happy thought of Mr Nettlcton "I will si- , " said Mis Tester , that I was completely surprised and delighted to rcccivotho telegram In nil likelihood it was written by General > , ottloton after reading the Associated press report of Miss Willinrl's address , and now I would like to know who prompted [ that telegram from Mr MoultoD " \ Bcforo this tlnust could oo returned someone ono moved to lay the matter on the table and the motion was carried by a tremendous chor-i of voices A faw minutes later ex-Governor St John , of Kansas City , Was ushered upon the platform and spoke upon the matter in con troversy Ho said input "It has been charge that Vlco Preslient Morton is a saloon kocpor That is not true 1 It has been charged , that he has taken out a retail liquor license and this is not true "It has boon stated that n saloon license has been Issued for a hotel ow ncd by the vice president Th it is true Morton finished a fashionable hotel nnd leased it to n man named Kornan Kern an applied for a license | IIo had to get the con sent of the propoity owners on each siuo and they were vico-President Moiton and John R McLem Vice President Morton was the first ono to consent that liquors should bo sold la the new hn'e1 These ire facts and If ho had loved his country , his God nnd humanity as nmiiti occupying such an exalted position should bo would noicr have sicned that application Ho would hiv o forbidden the silo of liquor In his hotel " The lomalndor ot the afternoon was given up to the reading of various reports llin PAN-AMKUICANS J'ho DohcntoH Go Down the I\itcd A alley to Jolinulonii PiTTSHuna , Nov 1) ) Iho Pan American delegation left foi tlio east this morning on thoi | speclil ham Arriving at Joiuclto , Pa , nn hour later , they inspected Cham bers'extensivo win low glass woiks The party again boarded the train audstartod for Altoona , where tliej wont through the loco motive nnd car woiksof the Potinsjivauia railroad company ' Pun \pi.luiu , Nov 0 The excursionists reached this citv at Wo clock to night 'Iho citizens commlttoo tool ? churgo of the party and they were oscorlofl to the hotel , where Ma ; oi Pitler welcomed the distinguished cuests ApleaBunt fcatuio of the arrival of the dolcgates was the ' presence of tbo wives of n number of the party , who had como from Washington tuujvfternoon After loav * iUo 'Jcanetto this morning the route wis along the Concmaugh'u fatal banks ana through Johnstown Colonul Gooilloe Very Low Lemnoton , Kv , Nov ll Colonel Good * lee , at-ip m , underwent un operation Ho was put under the LnQuenco of unasthotlcs His physicians { par ho will not rflcovor ns alarming mptoms have set iu this uftor- noon Dr Whllnoy said at 10 o'clock tonight : * Colonel Goodloo Is In a critical conaitlon If there is any change ho has rallied sllghtl ) In the last two hours 'Iho hotel lobby was crowded all day with poisons anxious to hear the latest bulletins from the wouuded man > Thu Ilutlicld-McUoy bontencos Lovifci il l e , Ky , Nov o _ uo oourt of appeals - peals to-dav afllnued the decision ot the Plko county court lit the Hatfield MoCoy cases Valentino HatUula , P. Mayhora and Dr , Mai born go to the penitentiary for lifo for the murder of Toibert McCoy , and Lllison Mounts will hang fQr tha murder of the girl , Alice McCoyi a slstei of the murdered mau SENATOR PAYNE'S ' SUCCESSOR Calvin S. Brlco Moutlouod as the Moat Available ) Man HE HAS THE DEEPEST DARREL Judge Grnft'H Clerks I ind Sonic Lone Lost Papers V Land DpoIhIou Ity tlio Socretnry of the Interior Washisotov Biihrau Tub Omah * liar , ) iilJ PoUUTKENTlt StllFBT , > W ASIIIVOTOV , D C , Nov 0 ) There was a great dcil of talk to dny about the sucecs'orshlp of Sonitor Paj no , of Ohio At llrst it was behoved that John R. McLean , proprietor of the Cincinnati En quirer , would make nn effort to socuio the position ns ho was n well known aspirant nt the time of Mr Pav no's olectlon , but Mr McLean , who resides lu Washingtun , sn-s ho would not have the place If It was ten dered lilm without being sought , ns ho has not now us exalted an opinion of the United btitcs scnitorship as ho h it live i cars ago Ohio democrats nud republicans allko now In the untlonil capitol bollovo that Culllu S Brice will ho Senator Pnyno's successor Brice Is n ueisounl friend of the Pa * , no's and the Whittles ' nud his olectlon would menu the elevation ot thu Pnjuo Whitney families nnd put him m a position which would en able him to assist ox Secretary Whitney in seeming the piosidcntiil nomination iu lbOJ Brtio is many tluios n millionaire nnd tbo Paynes nnd AVhitncvs nro icgulir mines of wealth If General Brice does not in alto nn effort to secure the Bcnntorshlp it will , in the minds of many people here , bo regarded ns nn indication that Whltnev will uot make an effort to scrura the presidential nomination , but If ho should cuter the fight nud succeed it will bo taken us n notice to the Hill Cleveland crowd that the Paine Brice combination are in the arena for 1SJJ and will liuolv Include Governor elect Campbell , of Ohio , for the vice presidential nomlna Hon lhero is till : here of Chairman Ncal , Tohn A McMuliono and John II Thom is , well known Ohio democrats , but there would bo nothing behind those pcoplo beyond their personal ambitions lhoro is less concern in W ashington about the Ohio sonatorshlp thin there is over the losses which will follow in the lower house of congress when the democratic legislature of Ohio ro listricts the state It is conceded that the democi its intend to practically re verse the present order of representation of the two political parties in congress fiom that state At present there ire sixteen re publicans ind fi\u democrats In the house It is admitted by republicans that Ohio can be rcdistrictcd so as to giv a the democrats at least thirteen or fourteen corgrcssmen and lcavo the republicans but seven or eight Among these the domocr its hero say they will rodlstrict out of congress aie McKinloj , Butterworth , Moroy and Kenned , some of the most distinguished members of the dele gation found amono nunmsn The records , files and rubbish nro being uncovered in the interior department Com missioner Groff is having tlio musty recoids of the land ofllce overhauled and put in shape so that the omYa force nnd the publlo ma- have easy access to them While the clerics wcro engaged in clo iring out what nppearcd to bo rubbish iu n uoirlcetod corner of the oftlco they catno ncross a buudlo of dingy papers On inspection they proved to bo cash applications to purchase lands in Winamao district , Indiana , and dated as far back as Dccombor 1840 Tha papers hnvo been called for on soyernl occasions by congressional committees aud have been missing for sov cril vcars and of late had been given up for lost Commissioner Groff is having i lot of eoimnondnolo work done iu his ofilco which will make the recoids more accessible for the public nn7eh is iirnB 1 ho secretary of the interior today rcn dered a dec ! s on in the rasa of James II Miller vs Homer P Hyde , holding for can eellatlou the timber culture entry on the southwestonoqunrtor of section 17 , town ship 33 raago19 west , Valentino district Iho decisions of the local nud general land offices tire afllrmcd Ilydo made his entry on the Gth of April , 1SSI An aflldnvit of contest was Hied by Miller on the second day of March , lSSl ) , In which , among ether things , ho alleges that lifteeii acres of the extended section con tained a natural growth of timber , some of which mcisurcd nbout twenty inches in diameter , that the entry was Illegal On the 7th of tbo following July a hciring was hod Witnesses for tlio con tcstant claimed that thcro was nbout 4,400 trc"B ; that they ringed in size from six inches to four feet in circumfcronco , and that the number of trees amounted to not less than 1,140 'iho local ofllcors sustalnod the contest and cancelled the entry , ana the general land oftlco on appeal afllrmcd their decision , whereupon ilvdo uppcalcd to the secrctuiy of the interior His counsel uiged n reversal of the decision on the ground that the trees growing on the section wcro bidly damaged hi the ovorllow from the Whltn river nnd vveto of no use Othci witnesses swore that thu ilvcr bad not overflowed for two years A reversal was also urged by counsel on the ground that the decision was rendered under the recent rules . of the department , ana not under the rules at the time Hvdo s entiv was made ' 1 rue this dop irtmcut has often Bald that timber culture onirics made in accord nice with the ruhs nt the dav of entry would not bo disturbed because of subsequent changes iu its rulings , " sav the socretuiy , ' but there nov er was n tlmo under any ruling jof this department when an cutri in this case would huvo boon allowed All decisions nro rendered under the laws oxlstlng at the time of entry and subsequent alterations of the law do not effect ontrles m ido It cannot bo consistently hold tint the section of land containing the natural growtli of trues such as appears upon this tract is prairie land devoid of timber within the meaning of the law " JjriV VrilUASKA J03TMASTFH9 Burbunk , Box Butte county , Amos II Baxter , vlco M C Barnes , deceased , Grand Rapids , Holt county , L M Wilson , vlco James Q Houfjund , resigned The post * nuBter general bas also appointed A , G Campbell postmaster at Premise City , \ \ ajno countv , vlco T , Authony , Till lUAIlBMANSlOV , Secrotarv Blaine andfumily are in posses sion of the red house ho 17 on Lnfoyotto 1 sQUare Mrs Blaine In busy putting her household in order and will not bo realy for some davs to see anybodv Tbo historic house has been beautifully decorated 'Iho lowei hall woodwork Is palnttu In a glisten * log ivoi V. On the right of thu entrance is a reception room in blue nud palo jellow , the walls are In blue and tbo draperies at tbo ' window are palo yellow veiled iu ivhllu laeo , HflHHHHflMHflflflflflHHHHH " Some of the furniture Is ntithuo nml the walls ire covered w Ith r ire engravings On the icit ban 1 is n largo room , thu vv ills of which nro colored n deep maroon Iho cell mp is exquisitely designed in s pi ires with polished mabogun Iho drawing rooms will bo on the second floor nf tor thu fishion of H-ngllsh basonient houses XIIlKlSKl VM > 10W V 1 FN ! 0\3 WvsimnTON , Nor 0 [ Special lelegram to I iil Bri I Pensions granted Nobris Inns Original invalids Pcrri C Hough , Onuhn Gilbert M Hnnklns Nantucket ; aiiomnsV Smith Plum Creek , Albert Porrv , Kovrnov lucrei o Mlchaol Miller , Hebron , Silv miislujlor , Wnjuo Win A Winn , Bern In , John A Stevens , Nollgh ; Ralph A Grimes , Keirnov Pensions allowed lovvnus Original in vnliil Hinrj Q Hess , Co lnr Rapids , \ \ M Hirker , Oatordock SIWs Polind , lnver , I nncis Ovorton , Goldllcld Increase William P Orr , Concsvlllo ; Enoch Cimp- bo'l ' , Plittvlllo , William \ \ Irt Vooihccs , Vail , Jacob Alonzo Ooodalo , llnglcy , Lnocli L Cnlir , SilvorClt } , Orowcll II Brooks , bumner , William Phillips , Now Himutoii , Wilber MeCibe Mtilvmn , Tohn M David son , Grinncll , J 11. Smith , Kossuth , Bni- ] ntln Horrald Osknlooti , Allen h mis Iowa Pills , losoph Sollv , Utiionville , Hour . Coalcs Moinlng bun , Mnrrls A Quiint nncc , Montecpllo , Hirils W Snclllng , Sioux Pills , William C Rlchiu Is , Museitluu Mo < icnn wilow , birah , Widow of loseph M Btilrd , Burlington MI-.CM1 iNrous Mrs Harrison is with the fninilj * of Post mister General Watiiiiuukci at Tonkintown , Pu , nnd his uot set any d iv for returning to the w hlto house Senator and Mrs Paddock are expected in the city next week J.hoi will oceupv their usual npartmonts at the Portland , where Ropiescntativo Dorsov will also live Miss Kittlo Laws , of Iowa , wis to da\ promoted in the po-toftlco department from * 900tol,000iiicir PrnitrS Hi atu A UMQUI2 SUOAIU Sllvci Bow Count } ( IJontnnn ) Pineti- onll ) W tthmit OIHcors Bcttt , Mont , Nov 9 ISpochil Teleenm to Tin Bi l | The pcoplo of tha now famous * > IUer Bow countj find themselves In n verj unlquo situation The olectlon muddle Is so bofopged that no ono tan bo found who can furnish n solution This county is practically without offlcors Iho proclamation of the president admitting Montana cancelled tbo commissions upon which the old ofllcors wcro elected , nnd the now ofllcors hno not yet been sworn In An incident which will show ono of the many questions likclj to niiso occuricd in the district court W hen thocourt convened ut 1 o clock J J Mcllatton sai I that ho desired sired to present to tbo court his credentials of election ns Tudgo DoWolfo's successor , and bo laid before the court bis certificate of clccion signed by the countj cleric At the same moment L J Hamilton , who had been cxpocting this move , rosa nnd laid on the Judge s table a certificate of election as Judge ot the district , issued by the state board of canv assci s , at the snmo time c tiling the fact to the judicial notice of the court The scene that follow od was unprecedented Thrco Judges wcro nbout the bench ) each with a claim nrion It , Judge DaWolfo admitted that his term of ofilco ended as soon as his successor was elected and qualiflod , but said ho had nou thority to decide which ot the contestants were elected Democratic and republican law-era argued the matter for an houi and half and then at the suggestion of Judge Do Wolfe , both contestants wlthdiev their certificates with the understanding tint the court should continue the case until i o'clock p in next iuesduy , to which time it was extended III 13 13LLVI1MII OLNSUS Porter Lxiilnlns in Dotnll Some of lis I cntiuos Wabhinotov , Nov 9 The report of Rob ert P Po-tcr Buporlntendontof the Eleventh census , concerning the oporitions of the cen sus ofilco service , since Juuc , 1SSJ , explains in detail thoiast amount of work that al reidy has been done plelitninnry to the ac tive Hold work to bOoin next jo ir lbo method Inaugurated hy the oftlco and approved by the secrctnry of the intcrfoi , will not only bring the best work nnd lcavo the superintendent frco to net with gicat ra plditj when the denand is groitest for clerks put is In the line of ] racticnl civil scriico reform Several important reports of th o Lleventh census will bo ready for publication during the full nnd wintorof lS'K ) , and the superintendent mnkes nsuggestion , which if nil opted by congtcsswlll sccuro ho thinks the publication ofthe volumes speedily after thov mo ready for the printer Iho plan is to have the volumes printed by pri vate contract onlj , having the census ofilco print and publish them itself The work prcllminnrv to the cnjmciation is vvoll in band The population schedule has been prepared , and In uddition to tl o Information called for bv the tenth eonsus tlio schedule will ascertain what language Is spoken by every person ten vcirsof ago and upward , how long adult males of foreign birth have been in the United • > ' .s , nud whether they uro naturalized , how many childieu each married woman has nnd how manj llvlnir , nud the classification by roco will include uiuhiUocs , quadroons nud octoroons Among tbo important now foatutcs is n special study of the birth nnd dcoth rates , nnd the principal causes of the deaths of twentj four of our largest cities , u special study of the Influences of race upon fecund ity and mortality and a sped il studv of the relations of occupation to the do ith rates and to tha partlciilai causes of du ith Inquiry regarding names , oigaulzatlon and length ofscrvlco of surviving veterans ot thu rebellion who served the United States , will cull for u rcpoit of olght vol umes of 1,000 pages each The statistics of agriculture , It is expected will bo more complcto than over before , and many Include soma now feuturcs in relation to Irrigation , daily and poultry products , ranch cattle and the nuuibei of animals other than these on firms J ho preliminary woik in the division of manufactures indicate thut the statistics will bo mora complcto and accurate than the country bus over had before , Sti ninslii | > AirivnU Passed the Lizard XhuLa Brctagne , from Now York for Havre At Isew York iho Augusta Victoria and the Wloland , from Hamburg , the Amster dam , from Amsterdam , the Daruytor , from Antwerp Passed Klnsttle Ihe Helvetia , from Now York for Liverpool At Hamburg rte Moravia , from Now York Tlio WeitthT forecast Per Omaha and Vicinity Pair weather , Per Nebraska Pair , cooler , northwest crlj winds , i or Iowa Pair , warmer , followed by cooler uouth winds I or bouth Dakota Pair , followed by rain , , cooler northwester ! ) wiuds THE LORD MAYORS ' SHOW I All the Atti notions Glvon Just ita | Advortlsod HJ HISSES FOR OLIVER CROMWELL : 'H ' Two Millions of Pcoplo Witness th * H ( Jon-nous Pageant Some of > BJ the Pauioln uiirt Grocti d HJ With Dcilslio Shouts ' M • fl 1 hero W ti * Nn 1'oNt-nincuicnt. | r > i i/i fiint .SWA # Jim until H'rin-tt | 'HI ' London , Nov 0 | Now York Herald Bjl Cable Special to lnr Hi b 1 lwo millions Hjf of pcoplo witnessed the lord majors show HI to dav Moro n nj have desired to look at bVJ it , but lack ot room provento I As the pros * BJ out-cm is the 700th nnnlvursarv ot Lon * BJ dons uia-ornlU , It wis decide 1 to tnaku H this v ears slinw moro gorgeous thin nnof BJ the shows tint preceded It , nnd the eldest jHJ inhabitant , it is understood , is satisfied No Hi patriotic r.omlonur has ground for growling Bjl nt to dij's pigennt It was cert ilnlj n show J to attriet nttontioii , if not satisfy espectv HJ tions 1 hero were gold nnd tinsel in it Thom Hi were men of tilc.li standiiii , nun pioplo of lit * J tlo conscqucueo in it lhoro was BJ much to st ire nt and moro to laugh BJ nt Iho modern was over lowered by HJ the mcdhuval , nud much of tha latter , in- J stead of lllliiig the multltildo with ndniirn- J tlon or uwo , w is provocative of smiles , vv hlch HJ occ isionnllv guo birth to iroatis ami Jeers J Jhcio was music afoot and on horsoh vck , J nnd If thoroiroso nt times tears of dlsap HJ provnl , there wcro nlso thundering cheers IHJ J ho show got under iv ly at noon nnd fin iflj ished Its w indorings foui nud a half hours Ifll lhouih supposed to bo the prlnclpil flgura J in it , bir Hci rIsnnis , the now lord ma.vor , J obtained only u sm ill share of attention I J Ihoshow wasliko n circus with llioiiiis J It was impissihlo to concentrate attention : M upon any ono pirt of it Some of It had to M bo ti\en to representatives of ninny wor * M shlpful compinies who nrono longer iu bust * HJ ncss , but stick to thetrnnclcut titles with tha HJ tcnncitl of so mnnj bulldogs , HJ Iho spoils and pastimes of old Pnglmd , J mini of them diting back to the jcai UOO , , U could not escape i pissing glance Iho lord 'BJ ' of misrule nu 1 his cait brought smiles to the HJ faces of the widows and orphans M ihoso who lcprcHmtcl Luclish worthies HJ descended fiom loid inijors wcro not ae- M coulcd tlio respectful reception warrmtod J bi their age Queen Lllzibetli wns not so M voung as she might lnvo been Hci wigvvas ' M auburn W ags on the stand nntiniiueod that HJ it was real hair Lli/abetti kickol before Hi the show began to move because she hud not HJ been furnished glov es She rode u large nud i kf bony wlnto horse HJ Nobodv recognized Tohn Hnmnlcn , per HJ hais bcciuso ouu of bis legs was di lb and J the othat red IttJ Oliver Cromwell scowled when ho was IMJ hissed ind smiled gr lcluusly when ho was IHJ c tiled goo 1 old Ciomw ell SHJ The Duke of Marlborough wis requested | H to remove ins Btvord fiom between his logs | HJ Sir Henry Pit7 Alwju , who wis muvor of I J London in 119J , seemed vc * ry weak on his f J plus , and none of tli030 who rcpioscnt'-d the I J tiKijorallv ; of Loudon m the thiitccnth , | H liftcciith , sixteenth , Bovciitcenth nnd | HJ eighteenth centuries wcro received with i J roars of npnlauso I J Sir Richard Wbittington ho of tha cat MJ howovcr , was conipllmoiitcd on all sides IH when ha was Identified lu tlio ccntci of tha IH 'iho now loid major , for reasons not giv on , MJ was hissed , whllo the retiring lord major IHJ was cheered , 'iho loid mnjot's coach is said { I toboovci i century old , uut , is really uot bo HJ old looking as that of the Dcauuood IH Lord M i\or Isaacs , being n Hebrew , nnd IH Saturdnj the Hcbiow suudaj It was sup * IH posed bj many that hu would object to drlv- iH ing , but ho cam out in mora state than BH usual IH W hy more respect w as not paid the city f H mniEhil , who wnllced nlono and carilod an iH imiucuso mace , hn did nut .300111 to under [ H stand , nnd ho ncowled and scowled , and | H comments wcro made upon his person and | H uniform IH Piftceu hundred chlldicn sung is the show IH npjiroacbcd St Bartolpli's chuich A great | H croud packed cvciy Inch of spaeo which HJ they could steal fiom the pollco At St MJ Bartolpli's nu iuliucss was made to tbo now HJ lord mayor , and to it ho icspondcd lliciu BJ was another great multitude mound the law EH couits Theio wns moro pow wowing there , IH thoptlnclpil talkers being the iccoidursof HJ the cltj of Loudon mid Lord Justlca Cole HJ ridge HJ 'J hen Sir Henry Isaacs took the oath of HJ olllco nud the pioccssiou moved towird BJ Guilllull , where a banquet was held in the flj ovcnlng Had there been moro room thcro HJ would have been mora pcoplo in tlio vicinity HJ of Guildh ill ilia crowd was quito big H enoufeb to satisfy many of these who at H tended the banquet , for tlio promiiicnts who HJ did not huppon to Ijo favorites of the crowd HJ received nn uwful roasting Thu chief fca- /H Into of the banquet was the turtle soup -'HJ 'J hero woio 610 pcoplo at the banquet HJ iheio was enough turtle soup for 8,400 All ! H the members of the eiiblnot and the high HJ ofllcl ds nf the citj of London were present H 'ilia speech of tha uvcnlng wns of tourso H uiiido by Lord ballsbuiy , concluding the H banquet , nnd the loid mayoi'o hIiow of 1B8J H w as n thing of the past at midnight HJ J TI1I3 NOltlll WlSii' \SSAGi ; -\JM \ riiu Cnptun or tlm ilii-tis XIiIiiUm It HJ Can ftn Miulf * . | HJ JuurAU , Aluska , Oct JO [ Special ielo4fl gium w'luu Hup J iho man-of war Thetis ; HJ arrived at Sitka October U from Behriug H eel lwo men were loft at Point Barrow , ! where a relief stntlou wus established , after 'H which tbo 'ihotis steamed north nud east fl toward the mouth of thu McKcnzIo river , . HJ and on August renchod the highest point HJ reached by uny venscl Tno scarcity of Ice HJ was marked , und Captain Stockton , of the H Thetis , believed ho 1 ould have made the H northwest passage Ho will make nu effort , H to attempt the passage ncxtjoai if the con * H scut of the government can ba had , H Killed IIIm Kmplcjjei's AM To H BiEii H , Kan , Nov 9 Mrs Henry H Bnnck , thu wife of the wealthiest farmer in jjfl this ( Brown ) county , was Bhot and killed to * IH day by Pranuolludlck , n former omploye , ( H who attoruurds committed BUlcldo No ono jfl Wtis at noma at the tlmo when the tragedy ( B occurred excepting Mrs Brlnck , aud nn { 9 ciusocan bo then for the deed /olludlck | J bus been on a spree for a week past | l * / , Ilillcd Wltliout Cause i IUiiiau , N. C , Nov 9 An old and ro- | spcctublu lady named Mrs Cella Uroivn , re * I siding in JolmitOD countv , four miles from V heluin , and her eight J car-old graudsou were j found murdered this morning niar then j liuuic No cause for the uiurdci is anbitued , IJ I