Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1892)
PRRT ONEFHE OMAHA SUNDAY EK , PRGES 1 TO 8 , - JL JL JLJLJ _ XJLV JLJL JLJL JL-1 JL - .K * ' -1 II JLxXJLJL I TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 25 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 98. ROYALTY IK SERVICE How the Queen's ' Sons AID feted in the Great British Army. POPULAR BUT INCORRECT IMPRESSION People Ara Wrong in Thinking the Regal Eoldier Enjoys a Snap. HARD WORKED AND VERY V/ELL / POSTED Exporianoa of a Parliamonhry Oonrnitteo in Dealing with a Soldior-Duka. SURPRISED AT HIS MINUTE INFORMATION Ilo Wan Thoroughly Well Aciianlnloil with livery Hranoh of the Morvlco Ad- uilttcd to Ho Uiirnlni ; Their i nit ( Juicers. [ Ooprrlghtrd 160 ! bj Jiunes Gorilon ll nn tt.l LONDOS , Sopt. 24. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Tin : UBU. ] A few days ngo an agitation which proamod to afford rare sport for the million , nnd lo give Iho oralors of Hyde Park a new und lno < cluus- tlblo theme for tholr denunciation of wiokoa- ness in high places , was started bv n news ncency. The rumor went forth Unit the duke of Connnught , third son of the queen , was to succeed Lord Robert as comniandor-in-chlef of iho forces in India. Iu tno course of a few IIOUH that soclion of the press which is always ferreting out something dUagrcoablo io sny about any member of the royal family was In u whirl of excitement. Hero wus nnothor Job at Iho expense of the taxpayers , r.nd worse oven than thai , it would very likely result In the loss of India. The duke of Cannuught did notovon know how to "sol n squadron in the Hold , " ana now ho was to bo hoisted over the heads of the most exnori- cncod soldiers Uiirflund bus to show. It Was n capital hiiro'o Blurt , but it did not run very fur. An oulcial contradiction nppoarcd almost Instanlly , and the agitators with their nlur.nlng cries and blue liao had to bcut a retreat. It was n pity , lor we mluht have had a procession to Hyde parli mil1 , lots of speeches tomorrow If things could bo loft as they were going for a few days longer. .They Know the Tr.nlp. Of course the duke ot ( Jonnaught is not ; Boldior In the sense that Lord Roberts ii ouo , but the bitterness of the attacks upot him cannot bo explained by that fact The general impression in the public mini Is thet the queen's sons and relations ar only put Into the army nnd nuvy as a mean of urovlding thorn with handsome incomes nhd that they never take the least trouble t learn their duties. Now that i where Iho great mistake is made "So fur from belnit negligent o ignorant , all these parsons have worked ban to fit themselves for their position , and tte1 nro quite on the level in point of techiuca prollclonoy with their brother ofllcors. Thcr Is no bctlor sailor , for instance , in the royn nuvy than the duke of Euinburgh. Ever , branch of the service Is familiar to him. The duke of Connanght was a cadet a Woolwich when only 10 , and from that da , to this has bcon performing military duties Ho served in Egypt lu ISS'3 , Since then h has teen much in India. No ono dreams c buggcsllng that be is to bo put on a level wit Lord Roberts , who wont throuch the India mutiny aud fought through the Abyssinia < rnmpaien. Nor is It to bo supposed that man of 42 can have had as much oxporienc as a man at 00. Ciiiiil > rlilK Converted Him. At ono time I fully shared popular 1m .prcsslou , which huvo referred , but It so hn | poncd that 1 was called upon to serve on .parliamentary commltloo which wus Inquii ing into the condition of the army and kl : dred questions. For two days wo had th duke ot Cambridge before us as n witness lie was at first looked upon with great sue piclon by the radical members of the con nilttoo , who expected to see him bowled ovt with the first few questions. It see became evident that there was r detail connected wllh Ibo army , from th cost of the private soldier's boots lo Iho a tual strength of the nntirc British force which ho had not at his lingers' end. li know his business thoroughly , and ansuorc every question without hesitation , nnd wi found to bo absolutely right In all his fac 1 and proved beyond doubt that no took tl dccuost interest in the welfare of iho rai and lllo und wanted to see them treated mo llborully in many respects , but has uo now in the matter. ' If you want n good army , " hn snld'yo must pay for It and the House of Commoi Is ulwuys crying out for economy. Yi can't get a first rate article for a low price Some ono nskod him why It was nocossai 'to have such a showy uniform on most of o lolulers. "Because , " ho anld , "a nhowy uniform a tracts Mary Ann , the nurse maid. Th makes Tommv Atkins join tbo array. P them Into ordinary street dross nnd womi would not look at thorn. You would tin find recruiting u burner Job than over. Is not all for honor ana glory that t I3rltls h soldier serves his queen a&d country Thuy Knrn Their \Vucnn. The duke mudo a great Impression on tl Willro committee. We bad Lord Wolsc Uonerul lirookonbury aud other disti pulshed soldiers before us , but none of the xvoro moro at home In dealing with unllta technicalities than Iho duko. "ThU U not at all what I expected , " i marked u radical colleague to . mo , with Tttillo. " .Upon my word , I helluva ho most earns his money. " I will venture to say as ono who Is In fav of cutting down salaries und iho most rli ; economy , that this same remark applies tha other sons of the queen aud tno pnoisa Vulos , who are in the army or navy. Th have been too well trained to run any risk appearing Ignorant by the side of other * < ill-lira in the service. I am no courtier , but I am In favor of rat In ? everybody according to his inorl whether ha bo tbo SOD of a mouarcn or t butcher 'round the corner. Those roj porionagei , ot courno. Atari with a gn dvnntage , but tboy work hard , a thron Very strict apprenticeship , and then dut uio well norformed. Thora U no army nnval ofllcor competent lo give au opinion lit ft iib : ] ct who will not readily ussont this. The day * of "figureheads" aud ni | pri'Uutloni ' are past , George IV. wanted to on comniandor- chluf , Mit ; although th t wish wa * not iirt fled , ha succeeded In uorsundlug himself tl Lol only \vtu h it the buttle ofVntuil but that ho commanded a division thoro. At last ho hnd the audacity to npncal to Iho duke of Wellington to confirm his story. "li It not true , duke , " ho said nt dinner ono day , "Did 1 not command n division at Waterloo I" T nuvo hoard your mijasty say so , " Judi ciously replied the Iron D.tko . , and the mat ter was preasod no further. A MEMIIXH or PAIIUVMSXT. AITAIUS ix ii.vuiumn. Awful Dpitth Hitn Ainonjr the Clnlnr.l- Ntrlckon The City ( 'rnclly Troitoil. Losno.v , Sopt. 21. The Berlin corrcs- pondcntot the NOWJ says : Affair ) In Hum * burg nro Improving n little , but tlio total number ot funerals ot cholera victims which ook place on Tuaaday tnJ Wednesday were 500 as nntnst203 on Saturday. The funeral traulcis so grout that It Is proposed to build temporary railways to Ohldstorft cotuolery so as to facilitate the transportation ot bodies and lo shorten the time occupied by the ordinary method ! . The extent ot the panic caused by Iho epi demic In Hambarg Is shown by a loiter which the burgomaslur of n town In east Prussia recently sent to n cltlzou of Ham burg , who , It had bom learned , Intended to visit the town in question. Iu his communi cation the burgomaster earnestly prayed the Hamburger , on behalf of the oxclted cltizons of the town which ho roprosontoJ , to olthor postnonu or abandon altogalhar his Intention to make the proposed visit. A further cose In point Is where a commercial traveler was expelled from Volton beouuso a Hamburg abal was found on bis boxes. Despite the man's protests that it was an old labal nnd that ho oould prove ho had not bcon In Hum- burg since the oulbroikof the plague , the authorities rafuscd to allow him to rotnaln in the place and ho was compolloa lo leave the own Immediately. The Hamburger Borjonhallo says it notes vith satisfaction that the CJirman pooplc .isplnv . shame at/the Inhumin trealtnant .ccordcd Hamburg In oartaiag quarcow. It .ppcals touchtiigly to the psople to continue heir good will toward tin strlokon citv , nd thus enable Himburfj to rcsutna bet ocular trauo and eomtnarco. Otherwise , ho paper declares , the citizens will starve. The Uor-icnhalloadds that those merohints ire wrong who think they can free them , elvo ? fnJm tholr obligations by a ransom In he form of a gift of money. c.viMitvt is ox NITTI.IS. : inprror William' * Itomliiton Trip Urine Him In Uontuct With Illsmiu-rlc. trouyrlKhtcU 13 U byjamos Gordon Uunnatt.l BCKUNSspt. . 24. [ New York Horali ] Jablo Spociul to Tun BBC. ] fno emperor's Irip lo Ko in in ton has somawhit dlsturoaJ Japrivi , who knows lhat during hU journey : iis majesty Is liitcly to ba la contact wit ! persons well disposed toward the Bismarck : and iho revono of well dlsposoJ loward himself. There is no doubt that the omporor1 ; leallh has Wi a great deal to do with hi Romlnton excursion. The change of air and menial rest , which his miijssty is now enjoy Ing , may soon sot him light. There Is talk ot a visit of bis majesty ti Count Eulouburg. Tuo Prussian premier li at present staying at his ostabo In East Prus a to. to.At At the request , it Is supposed , of the Rus slan government , the mlnistorof the Intcrio is having a list of all Russian subjects nov Prussia drawn up. Many nihilists are sail to bo in hiding in this counlry. If thai whereabouts are discovered there may b moro expulsions. This baioitens a return ti the Inhospllablo DOli-jy.of von Pustkammor Before leaving Berlin the emperor expressed pressed his disltko of cremation. It Is there fore sure , as telegraphed you lately , tha Eulunbiirg will not accede to the doslro o tbo Berlin city council , to introduce crcma tlon bore. General Lanza , tbo Italian amba-isadoro , t hastening his rolurn lo Borliu.whoro ho wil urobablg confer wilh Iho chancellor on th subject of the general policy of the power in ibe Drelbund. Foreign questions ar likely to huvo u larco place in the oloctorj address which Signer Ciiolittl U prcnarlnc MOllltUO lV FANATICS. > i Otlhiliils CloAoly Ho loail | by Sr. PcTEHsnuuo , Ssnt. 21. Ths papulae of LysoboUl , in the Polish pro vince ( S/Jolctz : , today made u llorco attack on cei lain ntllcials whn had boon sent to the plac by order of the uovonimaut to inquire Int the matter of tbo outbreak of the oholor : which was ravaging the inhabitantTb riotous action of the people was the result c wild rumors that the officials intended t poison all puilonts who were suffering froi the disease , and that In their haste to gc tholr bodies out of the way they woul bury the unfortunate victim ] before life ha actually dcoartod. Thoio stories were iv repted by the ignorant people as true , an tbo consequence was that they wcro arouse to u high pllcn of frenzy ana resolved at a hazards to prevent thooQlclais from carryln out their supposed Inhuman practices. Whc It was learned that the dreaded visitors hr urrivcd in the town a largo and excited ra < besieged the oflicia's ' in the hotel at whic they had ougaiod au.irtmonts , The cron stormed tl.o building , smashing windows u > : doors aud loudly threatening to take tl llvoi of the ofllcluU. Mutters grow so s rlous that tbo authorities wora asked fi help : A body of troopi wore hurried to tl scone and arrived In time to rescue the on cials from their perilous position. These illers charged upon the rloteri , and after time sunoeedoil in dUuJrsmg them and pin Ing the leaders under arrest. MEXICO'S 1MIK1IDI2ST Dlui Aguln Kleotad to tlio Ollloe of uhl New * Xotot. CITV OF Mexico , Sept. 'A ) . The ohamb of deputies , uonitltulluir tha uloutoral oa logo , has declared 1'orflrUi Diaz president i of Mexico for four yoaw , dating from tl 1st of next December , Yellow ftivor ls llrmly Intrjnohaii at Co dova and Papantla. The government of Vera Oruz danlos U nxKt ; nce ot cholera at Mazatlan , but adml there U yellow favor thora. Tha gouornmont has decided not to put forcu sanitary regulations asruliut choloi on the northarn frontier until ouolora h ; really nbuineJ a foothold In the Unite Stales , but everything Is In rj.xdinoji fi worx In that direction at a moment's notlc It U denied that there U cholera at Pact cuca. The Ward llnostoamor , City of Aloxandrl has bean detained at Progroiso for fiimln tlon and dlflnfeotion. Cholerlko hat disappeared from San Li Potosl. Tliu grtlcars of the urnir have oantrlbut onud'iy's ' pay eauti for the puruhaio of co for the poor , The new Insurance law v l ! | ba present' ' in thu ciimubur of deputloi tumorruw , C Monday Deputy Mnlos will propose a law ' ' Against monopolies' , fl Seek to Combine. Lo.viiox , Sept. 24. A number of Scotch delegates have bcon two days In London negotiating with the candlomnUors with a view to the pooling of accumulated stocks ot solid paranlno. Four ot the largest and old est companies here reject the proposal on the ground that , whilst the oulk of the com panies reduced their output from Anrll to Juno ao percent , the Scotch Pumphorstono company only reduced Its output about 7 per cent. The negotiations hive boon BUS- poni'cd. ' A mooting will bo hold In Glasgow and London next WOOK to consider the ques tion. _ Will Investigate tlio SntzurFn. OTTAWA Out. , Sapt. 24. Tno Dominion eovornmcnt has Just baon notllied by the British government that n British man-of- war Ins boon ordered from the Pacillo to at once proceed to VladlvoUock , Russia , to In vestigate the recent seizures of Canadian vessels by the Russian cruiser and to offer relief to these of the crows who still may bo in the custody of the Russians. Coming to thn United Stttcg. : QUKIIEC , Sept. 21. The flsharios along the east and the St. Lawrence have boon n 'ailuto this season , and In conscquonco large umbers of the local population ar , ? soiling ut and leaving for the United States. 'our People Moot Do.-ith In a Collision 01 tlio Chicago & XorthxreRtcrn. MASON CITT , la. , Sapt. 21. Seven doai nd three injured Is the result of an awfu allroad wreck at Now Hampton this tnorn g. A crow bad boon nt work on the mail no of the Chicago & Northwestern road 'oplaclng ' rails. This morning about 11 I'clock the train pulled into New Hampton n the main track and stopped to da sonu , vork. The through freight was duo then .110:13. . : It was behind tirna and running in orders not to stop at Now Hampton. Tin road enters Isow Hampton from the north but within sixty rods makoi u turn , going directly east. This makes a bad curve In he road , and a grove batweon shuts oft nl irlow bovond. Tno freight came around the iurvo nt thirty miles an tour and crashed nto the caboojo of tha construction train. The engineer and fireman jumped Just it Imo to save their lives , for a moment late ho engine struck. It Is known posltivel ; hat ono more man is under the engine , fo : a part of his body can bo seen. Tbo work of cleaning up the wreck is ver ; low. All the bodies tomovod from thi , vreckago are awfully mangloa. Som pieces of female wearing apparel have beoi akon out , and it is feared there may bo ivoman in the debris. xo HAIL. FJH HUGH lomcsteail'H Strike T > cu < lcr JMust Mo li .lull Until 11 IH Trial. PITTSUUUO , Pa. , Sent. 24. Hiuh O'Don neil was refused bail this morning by Judg Porter and will bo compelled to remain 1 'all until his trial. O'Oonnoll fully ox pccted to bo released on bail and wa astounded and dejected at the decision t hold him without bail. Iirhis opinion Judg Porter held that iho evidence was too direct 'AH this testimony , " said he , "Is liabl to bo contradicted , explained or Irr poached on trial ; but in this , as 1 all preliminary hearings , wo mus accept the testimony us true. It indicate lhat the killing in question was done in ric by a oody of men who had common undui standing , or agreement , that they woul resist nil who opposed thorn , oven to th 'xteut of taking life ; ttial iho defendant wa i party to this combination and on th ground during the riot and gave the rioter encouragement. " Onn ot IJrltiiruie'H Attrurtloni. WILMIXOTO.V , Del. , Sapt. 24. Fournogroc and ouo wblto man were whipped at Nev castle today in-tbe presence of about DC spectators , including a few curious visitor from Philadelphia , Chester , Now York un Baltimore. VOZXUJtl.l l.lffVS. Marriages to take place In the earl autumn and following seasons are belli announced onch day and the usual mntrimoi ial opldomlo threatens to rage durin October. No great truth ever gained a footbol acuinst error without prcsislont tlghtini but some husbands and wives have qnarrelc together nil their lives without either bcln able to convince the other that when the were made one by the minister that tt other was not tbo one. A Missouri man who helped lynch married man some years ago has'bad a attack of conscience and Is cromg to ropn damages by marrying tbo"widow. . Tl angels ulll smile nt this union , and some i them will have to stuff their haloes into the mouths to Keep from laughing. Richard Mansfield , the well known th ntricul star who is now playing the part i H'JV. Arthur Dlmmesdalo in Joseph Huttou dramatization of Hawthorne's romanc "Tho Scarlet Letter. " was quietly mairic to Miss Beatrice Comoron , lo.iding ludy ! the play , In Now York city recently. A young man about town was asked wbic ho considered most attractive In the fair se. fucc'or llguro. He replied In the followh epigram ; Quoth Tom , "Thonsh fair her features bo , It lu her Ilk'uru plo IKUS mo. ' "WUiit limy her llitnro DoV" I cried , "Ono hnmlrud thousand , " ho replied , A propitious omen of republican succo in tnej coming presidential olr > cllon is'ioui in the announcement that MUsElla Spcnc Hold , n niece of the Hnn. Whltolaw H'jld. to bo married to Judge Ralph Chandler Hu risen of California at Ophlr farm on Out. J Harrison und H-ild ars a great combmiuio matrlmoniully und politically. A IIem bride was heard woeptnc coi vulsllvnly and cxclalmlne In piteous accent . 'You swore to love und cherUb mo un time would bo no more. You said your lo was eternal , and now wa have been marrl only three months and 'you uro cold and b tor. " A deep manly voice responded ; "Yi needn't muko such a fuss. In tbo numo heavan , bow long do you expect ctern affection to lastl Forever , eh ) " According to statistics , of the ! W3ODJJi vorcos granted in the United States dur i tnolun twenty years ! aio.oou wcro grant at the request or wives. This may lndlo.il us ono woman commentator on the flgur assumes , that man has been the offender DO par cunt of the cases. But on the oth baud It may Indicate that man bus mo ptulenca than woman In tbo endurance matrimonial crosses. A divorce Just granted by tbe super ) court of San Diego , Cal. , adds tun olosli chapter to a strungo story of a bride of b twenty minutes , About ten months a the American ship Invincible sailed in San Diego bay coal-ladoned from Newcast Australia , She docked , ana when being u loaded by longshorosmen tho.craw was giv shore leave. On board was ono D , Kamp ; Ho left the ship for shore , and secured toil ings at the Paige bouse in Sun Diego ai while there became Infntumed with the | ar lauv's ' daughter , Annie V. Paige. To her told fabulous stories of his wealth a family and olalmed to bo the son of a frcn count , styling himself Baron de U-unp. The dream lasted but twenty minutes , wb Ibo hmlo learned that she bad married i a traveler , bat tbe ship's cook. ' Ho was t a french count , but a west Indian negro w was otossoa with a llttto batter color a oontidnrably better address than most of I fellow * , Tha girl lied and sought shell nlth frlonii * nnd was koiil lu concealmo until the brldufroom nailed ( rom port. TIME RIPE FQL WAR Sips of Enrjpoan Politics That Pojnt to the End'of ' Peace. EFFECT OF RUSslp NOTE TO TURKY Reproach of tha SnUan Tint May Lead to Grave Eutinglomsnti. OBJECT OF WILllAM'S TRIP TO AUSTRIA Supposed to Bo Going to Hunt With Aged Emperor Franois Joseph , t SOME THINGS THEY MAY TALK OVER . "cnslblllty of Knlnrclnt : Thplr Armies to Oppoqn the rrniicn-Ku9 liiii Alliance I'CBS on Which Peaces Hungi nt the Present. [ Coprrlglitcd IBirJ by James O onion DonnotLl PAIII ? , Sept. 24.H-r.Now York Herald Cable Special to Tnn BBK.J I have oltor remarked to the readers ot the Herald thai n European International politic ) whal scorns of least account Is often of the great importance to Iho peace of Europe Sometimes a patient siiftorini ; fron serious constitutional milady got ! well. At this ' , moment all Tea : of Ircmcdlnto danger has passot awny , but still the doctors nro anxious knowing that It ( a possible for some nov srmptom to nppaar to' Indicate a new aggrn ' vution of the malady , which might carry of ho patient. There are two symptoms scrl nus enough that wo must take note of. First , the note of Russia addressed ti Turkey , lu regard to Bulgaria. The Russiai government reproaches Turkey with havini entered Into relatlo'ns not recognized bj Europe with the prince of Bulgaria. Then f Turkey violates the treaty of Berlin Russia ought to have perceived that anothoi power beside Xurltoy bus often violatoi the same treaty. But ( until now it wa the czar's policy .to. 'ignorn what wa oing on in , ' the , . Balkans. Th' ' Russian note cannoC have any direct Inhu ( once , except upon the poor treasury of thi Ottoman empire , foroyprjr ; time that Russli reproaches Turkey thtt , latror pays up ouo o the numerous arrears otludemnlty duo fron * Ibo war of 18S9. Proves n'ar In Pos < ll > to. Still the occurranoo has srcat itnportauci for tie ruturo. It proves that Russia is no quite fo disinterest Jim regard to the affair : " ' of Bulgaria. Besides , "tho'czar will conside the moment opportuna'for Interfering , and i icaso i for a European j/ar'will bo found. I ' alsp proves lhat the Franco-'Prusslan entcnt extends- oven ea&tcrn ntraVs , for oul ; Franco Is 'bellovedt'5 - 'J ' o ttbjo to prop uj the demand of HusiiaTfcr 'Constantinople Of the events tbat-&hal fiuVobecn recordei in Europeut _ the 6n ( ftha3 | nturyfthanot : of Russia ofSeptomUcrriS'JJ , will not be fbt ' gotten. ' ; * ' Anolhsr symptom'Ts ' the visit of Empero William rte Vienna. Tb o announcement 1 suddenly made , and ' that Is rathe astonishing as H 4 had been said h would go to Hamburg. They say tha Krrporor William li g9lhg to Vienna to nun with the Austrian 'emperor. I would llko t know when the affair la over If the pupil will be silly to accept this oxplanattoc William is going to Vienna to talic over wit his ally some questions already very muc discussed. The relotions bcitwoen Uci many and Austria ore not as goo ( as tboy wore. The treaty of couimcrco latel signed gives bad resu'lts for the former cout try , as Prince Bismarck/ / had foreseen. Tb relations between the .bourses of the tw countries are strajncd. The Bei lln bourse no longer quotes certain Austria railroad stock , because of the not Austrian impost. When 'tbo ' financial roll lions between the t vq countries are bad tb political relations cannot ba cood. Thi ! then , is half the explanation of tbe visit c Emporoi William. Wlmt William Want * . Here is another motive : Germany is li creasing the strength of her cite live army andher war budge The kuiser goes to Vienna to ask Austria ' augment her armies on the frontier ; to gl\ as n pretext for this piece of , folly tl Franco-Russian entente. Ho will argue tbi tuo armies of the triple alliance ought to 1 Increased. As Italy pin do no moro , Imvk arrived at the limit of her finances , the bu don must bo laid upoii"Uermany and Austri Wo would like j.o ( know how Austria wl accept these Gorman prepositions , it , is po sibld that the Gorman party in Austria wl advise tboir acceptance , and that tl millions may bespont but the Czechs , Hu carians and Poles will refuse. Tbo Austri ; emperor in u very peaceful man. I he has had trouble enough in b time , and hoVauts to end h ' rcicn in poaco. Will 'he yield to his yout and turbulent ally and .throw the whole Europe Into a ferment I Will he throw ro lions of frat.cs Into the melting pot at throw awuy thousands of livesl Nobody knowsno cvon Francis Joseph what reasons his ally ; whom bo is expectin will give for his demand Jffor fresh Kuonllcc Should tbe Auitrlaa , emperor refuse , political coolness batvreeu the soveriugs 01 tbo two governments'ij'certaln. ' Should I refuse there will.bD'u ( few burden weigh ) : upon Europe. Tb&n i\ySf shall soon sco tl moment when l\iK \ miltary | ' nightmare sbi pass away and , tho6e''formldablo ' ataudli armies shall h vo aisappjared only aft war. * JAQiies ST. CBUE. XO AJSII' U.tt > KHJff A'BH' VUHK. Choluni Still Ilolil lir/ciook ) by the Ulllclu ut the Mpt'fopolU. NEW Ypiiic , Sopt. 2li The Health Boai reports no cholera sine ? the last report , Tl I'olarla , from.Hlotiin , ) Vitu , steerage passe gors aboara and all well has cast anchor in t lowur bay. La Toiiralno.from . Chcrbourgai the Hamburg-American jlner Rhmtlo , frc Hamburg have ut'so urrivea. The latter at uuarantuiQ with slxty-nino saloon pi cenL'i rs. All urq well and there was no tic ness during the passage. WASHINGTON , U. C. , Sept. 24. Surge Hamilton has rocotmnendcu to the Troasu department that tho. North Gorman sti Herman be sent to ( 'junp LOW mid her ba gaga thoroughly disinfected , This action merely precautionary. Uiuto w , Sopt. Ii4. No now cases of cnole were roporteinodny. Tbe lotal cumber deaths has been but live. It is hoped tbe o 'buscomo. HiMiiciin , Sept. ! 24. There were eight four new cases und thirty-seven deaths fr < cholera yesterday. Loxoo.v , Sept. 21. Thqstoamcr Esneran arrived ut Hull today. An Uour alter , t captain was stricken with cholera audv removed to a hospital. All the others are well. well.BKUUS BKUUS , Sept. 24. The cholera situation today is more serious than at any previous time. Twelve suspicious cases have boon taken to the hospital nnd one died n toxv hours nfter admittance. Prof. Ivoch says Stettin h In great danger owing to the fuct that Iho Oder river is Infected. Sevoril deaths from cholera have occurred at Uckor- munde. ST. Pr.TEitsiiUHO , Sent , 24. There were 19 now cases nnd 18 deaths here yesterday , u docroasn ot 15 cases nnd and Increase ol 4 dcntlis. Run , Sopt. 21. There have buon 10 cases and 8 deaths from cholera at Uoldorau. Si : I'UllUAUTIO.SS. Some rcrtlnrnt SniTcrKtlntin from i\-bitr. : genii ( iciicrul Hamilton. WASIMNOTOX , D. O. , Sopt. 21 Secretary Foster said this uftornooti that ho had request - quest , from the p.issongnrs of the steamship Hnrmnnn to bo relieved from further deten tion , but that Dr. Hamilton's report showed ho vessel to bo in such bad condition that ho bought It lo bo best lo send Iho ship to ; anp : Low In order that the passengers and heir baggage could bo thoroughly dlsln- ectoJ. An exception was made lu the cnso I American passengers , who uro permitted ither to land nt Ellis Island without their iaggago or going Into Camp Low. Surgeon Hamilton has maJo a long "report o the secretary of the treasury In regard to ho quarantine station , Camp Low , on Sandr look , which concludes with the following enoral remarks : "Should the government nt any tlmo make hereof n permanent station , a wall across o the Atlantic , marking the east and west boundaries of iho quarantine , would obviuto the i.ocesalty of a military guard nnd plvo uccess to the grove buck ot the camp , which ould increase the facilities for tbo roccp- ; Ion of those detained. "A crematory should bo built iu the vlcln- ty of the hospital. "No isolation ward Is necossarv " , ns tents , properly floored nnd heated by "stoves , nro bettor managed than isolation wards , which , with every precaution , are likelv to trans- rait end become sources of Infection. "It is obvious that the establishment ol , hls camp mot a necessity arising from the great number ot immigrants from infected : ) orts massed in the harbor of Now York , without which crcat loss of life might have resulted , not only among the unfortunate Im migrants but in cities and towns near bv. The officers engaged in the work huvo en- 'orcd upon it with great public spirit , fully mbuod with the intention , at wualovoi risk to themselves , to snare no cf. "ort iu proteotinu tno countrv against a great calamity , and 1 am safe In predicting the final report of the surgeon comtnnnuant will show the great superiority of national methods , in which the whole "country IIRVC un interested voice , over these which for merly obtained. There is no question of the jiowor of concrcss to legislate in the matter of national quarantine. It is inconceivable that ono state should continue to alone con duct measures according ro its own methods , without regard to the wlsnes of ether states , when all huvo common interests and arc : nutunlly involved. " 10 A'JIK I'AKMKO , Mr. Kern's Work In Congress \Vng Unfuvoi- nhl to Ills I'urty. O'NEILL , Neb. , Sept. 24 [ Special Telo ram to Tim Bws.l This was unqucstion ably republican day in O'Neill. Aftflr. thi demonstration hero today by the republican ! of Holt county uo man will be inclined ti assort that the aranu old party has not i .largo , earnest and enthusiastic following ii ; thjs' \ seotloa - , the , country. ' Tb occasion * wbiun < called5""forth'- demonstration on the part of republicans was jtho joint discussion by Hon. Amo Whitehead , the ropuolican nominee for con grcss , and Hon. O. M. Kom , the Indonendnn congressman. Through the courtesy ol th principals of the aobato Mathew Gchrlng democratic nominee for attorney general was granted an equal share of the time. By this arrangement Mr. Wbltenead wa placed under tbo disadvantage of havini two unit-protection advocates to combat will in tbo support of the doctnno of his party But to buy thai he proved himself equal t ths cmergencv is but to assert what every body who knows Mr.Vhitolicad , knows bin tobecipabio of doing. Mr , Whitehead in auguratcd the debate. Besides ably chaui pionlug tbo principles enunciated in th < national platform , ho briefly referred to th < public record and votes of his adversary ii congress in a manner which made the independents pendents wince. Mr. Kcm' Koconl Asixln. Ho showed that Air. Kom lu bis vet < against the timber cultura bill , which contemplated tomplated granting to the ou.ir.vmon th right to make proof within oljjnt year though the requisite number ot trees wer not in living , growing condition afto reasonable effort to comply with thi " law bad bcon tnede , was" In dlrec opposition to tbj farmer * . Mr.Vhitchoai bald ho had takan i'o ' pains to wrlto to th Ian a olllqos in t' < 'irth ' congrosslanal dis triet to uscortaia .vtiat proportion of uctua settlers or residents of the state \vor affected by this measure nnd the re suit of his Investigation was that th ratio of nonresidents wab ill ) to 4 per cent 1 favor of the actual snttlor , and Mr. Kam hai voiod against the measure because un nmond niont proposed by himself denying to the percent nonresidents the same privilege was not adopted. Ninety-six per cent o actual residents were aenled their wel earned and deserved bonotiUof this propose law because the 4 per cent nonresident me Wi ro to rocelv.o the same privilege. Ho uUo produced a bill which Kom had u traduced that contemplated the unloading c an old and worthless gas plant in W < t liln ( ton onto the government at an enormou price. Kpt my DofenilliiKr HH | Itcuaril . Mr. Kcm made an attempt to explain h : record In these manors , but it we plain to the auillonoo that 1 : wa * in a bad state of mini and a very tight place , jn retaliation Mi Kom U'lod to smirch Wbiteheud'H record as member of Iho lugltlallon four years agi but In his Urn minutes' closing Whltohond o : plained his v/ork and votes in that body I the on tire satisfaction of all who board hli und successfully refuted the charges , Mr. Gehrinir made a very good present ; tlon of his position and his party's on tb tariff considering the bad case ho had t support , but his references to General Vt " W.vck"ellcited tbe greatest applause. It was estimated by the best judges that i the neighborhood of 2.00U listened lo tt speeches , Ono prominent feature ivas tt : 100 uniformed republicans of tbe O'Neill Ri publican club , who headed ihe parade. JCIIilinrn'H lluiuuurutlo Club. ELKUOUX , Nob. , Sopt. 24. ( .Special Tel gram to Tun 13m.J : A democralio club wi organized here tonight under the name the Cleveland and Morton club of Elkhon Following Is the personnel of the ofllcer Georuo Golston , president ; U. W. Baldwl J , C. Reeves ana F. I. Robor , vice pros aonts : J , W. Goodhard , treasurer , aud l ) < W , Canon socrelnry. Dili Not iJlvldo the Time. NEHIIASKA. CITV , Slpt. 24. [ Special to Ti Buc.j N. L. Gunder ana Jerome Shan spoke at the court house lust evening , Shan wus rxpoetod to make the principal adores but Gunder got tbo floor Ural and kept : When Shamp finally got a chance to got word in edgeways "nearly all the audien bad disappeared. Ilo .Not Itelleve the Iteport. IfBAitNBT , Nob. , Sopt. 24. [ Special Tel gram to Tne BKK.J Independents here a perplexed over the adventure of Gone' Weaver ut Atlanta and many ao not belle the press reports. Norfolk Iti'puljllc.iiii ut Work , NOIIFOI.K , Nob. , faopt. 24. [ Social to Ti Bun. Tbo ropublicaus held ( t royal rooutli THE BEE BULLETIN. tt'talher far Oiiui/m / nnd ricliiltu P.ilr niul coultr Vaae , 1 , ItrltMli llo.vnltyln lirltnln'H Hor\lc.- . Politic it Nmr4. Now Army Ulll In vlnrm my. 3. Dtiiiihn DiMnoorat * Itiixou Itiilly. Sri.oiilloii < lruvr oiul ttiiri'n. ! l. Ittiln OiiiMdd hy rnmlK.Ulmi , I. IMIIorhil niul Uoiiiiiirnt. llciih' : WinhliiKtdii I.ntlcr. K. N 'tri < tii Mtiitu Nmv . (1. Uonnoll lllull'4 Np > r . 7. l4- t Wppk In Snrluty. 8. l.iiiiiton SI.IKO ( loH lp. DlHtrlct Court Iliiuii4. 1(1 ( , Vmitdrirs lor Nnlra ltu. It. ( Iriiln , Pnivnlo.iH unit l.lroStoctt. IV. Curppntor on UiitMiiii Ititllrouu. \Vi > lu'iiniii on Cnntr hnry. III. .Irii ln llciitoii.rrrinont'K Mory. lllntory nfu Splniullil Ilitiul. in , AmoitKth Dvnd U mc Spurt > . hero last nUht. Orders were sent in for torches , caps and capoa for marching pur poses. poses.'O > 'O TIIUT1I IN Till : IlHI'OltT. Nolira < ki' TrciiKiiror llpnlan That the Af- fiilrK of Ills Olllru Am Coinillriitpil. | LI.STOIANob. . , Sept. 24. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun Br.n.J Consldcrablo comment was caused lu this cily lodny by the appear * unco or nn editorial In the Omaha World- Herald In which irroijiilarltioa In the man agement of the state troaMiry wore almost directly charged. The editorial referred lo said : "In plain English , the sus picion is lhat the a.sstta of the state treasury nro not linnet and that their value is less oy many thousand dollnia than It should bo. There have been v.iguo bints about cortutn notes carried on tbo treasurer's books us cash , which , in fact , uro in a num ber of ciu.es said lo bo worthless. There uro grave suspicions and demand nn Icvosllgti- tion. tion.Stnto Stnto Treasurer Hill was scon in reference lo lha nbovo Uus evening. Ho madu n inoit emphatic and indlenant dcnlul of cvoivnllo- gallon nnd insinuation in the paragraph quoted , ns well as to the entire editorial. Ho Buid lhat when ho nsMimcd the olllco of state treasurer nearly four years ngo , he re ceived from his predecessor nothing but cash , bonds or ccrtilicatos of deposit. Ho received no notes ot any character whatever. Neither has ho carrioa notoa of nnv parties nor is ho parrying any such nolos ut the present time. The assets of the ilato nro Intact and ho is ua.y to turn over every dollar on demand. lo challenges and courts the strictest in- linry nnd investigation. His reports nro made to the auditor of pt'bllc accounts every month nnd the books and ofllco uro open lo ho inspeclioa of any who choose to call nnd ixauilno them. Ilrrcl\pil With rnt'iiisl.tani. Pcuu. Neb. , Sont. 21. [ Snoclnl Telegram , o Titc BEK. | Mpssrs. Field nnd Wilson ipoUo to a largo crowd hero last night , The meeting had been advorlised lo bo held in Mcar's hall at 8 p. in. , but long before that hour iho hall was packed full and not lialf of the crowd had arrived , and it wus accidcd by the club to have tbo speaking in the open air. The normal cadets , consisting of ono battalion , came In a body to escort iho speakers lo Iho jail , where It was announced that the inout- i\K would bo in front of the Dolmomeo. The militia boyj showed iheir enthusiasm for the republican cause and'rouard for the judtto by giving the normal yell , and when the commander said , " \Vhut's the matter with Judge Fields , " the united voice of the battalion yelled , "He's all riKht. " Ata 'oo116ok Chairman Glasgow of the republican clue , introduced Hon. H. H. , Wil son of Lincoln an ex-student of the normal school , who crave the assembly an interest ing and onttusiastio talk on tbo political issue of tbo day. Ho was ut times loualy cheered and applauded during his talk. Judge A. G. Field was introduced. Ho wax greeted by a'rouna of applause. . Ho be gan bis remarks by thanking the cadets for tbo honor they had shown bun. Ho then gave the auaicmco u talk on the tariff. He showed bow the tariff had been reduced in tbo different republican congresses and the fallacy of tbo aotrocrutle cry Ihut wo are still burdened by the old war tariff. Ho spoke of bow the present administration had opened the markets of ihe world lo ihc Untied Slalc * exporters. In conclusion bu spoke of the sih or Issue. Ho said ho was with his party on lha issue. Di'poinlln Upon Alllnnco Volt's. Sc'HUYi.Eit. Neb. , Sept. 24. [ Special Telo- grum to Tim Bun.J The democratic count } convention was hild this afternoon lo nomi nate representatives and commissioners ol districts ono und three. Two anxious uspir ants for reprosentulivo made it very Inter esting , some shurp work being done. Ex Representative H. G. Brunout. who was fail out two yours since o.v Francis Dunn , alliance nominee endorsed by republicans , salt before the convention that the numo of Van lioiiHon would not bo before iho convention , but ho saw that it would bu easy lo securt " Iho nomination ; ho could not "stay out nor did he , being toalghl Iho nominee. George II. Thomas was nomimitej foi county attorney nnd will bo endorsed by th ( independents , uccardlncr to thn slate. Dlstrl < : ls 1 and 3 Ihcn wont into sossiot nnd nominated for commissioner of Distric 1 W. J. 13 liken of Leigh , for commlsslonc : of Dlitilct 2. Joseph Beran of Midland. The Twelfth senatorial district convontiot of Platle and Colfnx counties followed Pintle , by courtesy , being entitled to thi nominee , James E. North of Columbus wa presented and nominated. Nomiilm KopulilicuiiN In Convention. Auiinis , Neb. , Sept. 21 [ Special Tola gram to TIIK BKI ; . I The republican count ; convention today was the largest nnd mos enthusiastic over hold in the county fo years. The following nominations wcr maao : Church Howa and J. H. I'ohhmn for representatives , A. J. Burnham fo county auorooy , B. F. Mclulnch for count commissioner and E. B. lluboaru for llo.i senator with Johnson county. The follow ing resolution was adopted bv tbe couven tlon : Huso'.vod. That II Is with plo.ifnro that thi convention luirns Unit linn. Uhiirvh How w II bo < t candidate befornlhe no.\t le blntiir lor United h In ten t-unutor. Resolved. Tlmt It lu tint wish of thU con von tlnn Unit hli collcucncs on the lo lslutlv tlcuut iilvo to hi IP the r cnidiul unpport In hi candidacy for that position , Mot MitURtxl wlthTluT Crowd , NOIIFOI.K , Nob. , bopt. 21. [ Special to Tin IU.B.JTho Independents of the Etoveni senatorial district held tholr convention i this city yesterday and nominated Herrln of Wnyno for senator. In the ovonlnc political meeilntr was hold , R. F , Trovoillo of Michigan being iho speaker. Tlio spuukc said Forfollt was unworthy to bo located i tbo fair state of Ncbrabka and would bottt grace the wilds of Africa , A city of C.OOD It habitants that couldn't trot a largo auulonc to ( Istcn to an eminent speaker , he though ought to bo blotted out. rimmmllth M | ulejolin , HATTU : CIIEKII , Nt > b. , Sopt. 24. [ Speed Telegram to Tim BKE.I Hon George t Aleiklujohu , the rnpubllcun candidate forcoi gressman of the Third district , spoito bofoi a largo audlonco In tbo opera bouso at thi place. Ilo is a lltont and intelligent xponkui A grout deal of enthusiasm wuu manifesto on the part of the republicans and demi , crals. too. It. was admitied by all lhat li bundled iho Usuos of iho duy In u mj&iori manner , Ho was loudly applauded by th democrats us well ae republicans , lrml lor liooil Work. Nunrn BUHI , Nub. , Sept. 24. [ Special t TIIBBBB.J A large Harrison and Hold | ( < publican club was oiViitiUod hero last nigh Hon. J , E. Prick of Fremont uddreasoil th club at fenyth nn the money and tariff qutv tloint' KopuljlloAiia are , very enthusliiti byre. Good work Is oxpectud from the ulu GERMANY'S ' ARMY BILL , ii.s Objootiocs Riisod to Emperor Wil- 1 liam's ' Pot Scheme. i ) REGISTERS A VIGOROUS KICK " i | * $ the Fooling Against it tlio Intro- of the Bill is Uncertain , SOURCES OF GREAT DANGER TO BERLIN / Its Wntor Supply Said to Ooatntninatotl with Obolora Germs. YflLLKM STARTS ON A HUNTING TRIP Oor Cautions People AfriUil Tlmt Uo Will Ho Uhlimpcil liy tlio Kuiimnn Amrrl- C.IH unit Nuviil Mlllliuy Attitchc * ItcccUcil ( Icrmnn Notes. ( CopyrlulitoiUSOS bv Now York A soclntoil 1'ross ] BKUMN- , Sept , 21. Boioro placing the now nrtnv bill , on which hinges the fiito of tbo Bovornmont , before the Bunihrnth , ino cm- poror has soul StUo : Secretary Mullzuhu to confer with the Hnanco ministers of Bnvarln , Suxcnv niiU Wurtemburg. Upon tlio reduc tion to two years ot the military service , concurnmt upon nilUng tlio uiiiiuiil con tingent by 1)5,000 ) men , Uo found tlio govern ments ot the federal suites ready to give tbolr assent , but on the financial projects for iceoting the oura budget , there wjs extreme diversity of opinion. Ono Important feature of tlio bill , proposing- unify military legislation In accordance with the Prussian law , mot with the liveliest op position of the federal sratos. The Bavarian government brusquely declined to discuss the proposal. The picscnt state of the no- gollnuons leaves tUo period of introduction of the bill uncertain. In olliulal circle ? , it la believed that the government will await the the result of tlio Landtag's vole on taxation reforms bofors asking ttio Uulchstag for the incruasou corporal taxation arising from the army bill. Cnntnnilimtcd Witter Supplies. The people of Berlin nccopl the chance ol cholera becoming upldomlo very quietly. A careful watch Is Uept upon the water supply. The vigilance of the sanltury authorities gives the public conllucnoo that the outbreak : will not attain serious proportions. It has been clearly traced that , those stricken with , the disease hero , apart from the Imported cases of other illness , con true ted the disease , owing to the extremely Ulthy waterof the Sproo. Tbo announcement that the river Is , Infected wltbthn cholera bacilli has sot the people of Borlhi on their guard. The Inhab itants of the city now filter and boll all the water they use for Unnkinc. The saultary committee has stationed sentinels along the banks of the Elba , Oder , Sprco and Havel to keep watch upon the barges which are now recognized as carrying the infection. The Hamburg Board o'f Trade tbday issued a notice of the establishment of two contra ! sanitary stations on the upper and lower El o. whore all the passing river craft will bo lubject to inspection and whcro eortiU- catos of health will be given. Tlio examina tion commenced today of merchandise pass * Ins between Hamburg und Altona and also of all vessels. No restrictions are placed upon the passenger tralHo , but visitors re maining lu Altona for iwalvo hours mutt re port themselves to the authorities. William Goes Hunting. The emperor sturtcd yesterday for Romln- tou on a boar and deer hunt. The members ol tbo court circle profess anxiety about hi * majesty going there to hunt , Tuo ledge lies n tno midst of dense woods , four miles Iroiu iho Hubsiun frontier and Is far distant from any railway. His majesty haa hut fo-.v ut. tendants and no German troops are near him. Numerous bauds of Cossacks uro scattered ulonjr iho frontier near which the hunting preserve lies , and it is urged that in the event of a sudden Uifllcult with Russia , Homo reckless Cosinclc bund might nwoop down on Iho ledge und carry off .tho omporop into Russia. Uo will return to Berlin at tbo end of next weou and will go to moot Em peror Francis Josopn at Vienna on Octobeg 0. On the way to Vienna ho will stop to. attend the golden wedding of the grand duk at Suxo-Welmar. Ho will stay In Vienna lone enough to greet tuo Gorman ofilcors , finishing the long uiituuco ride from Berlin. Ono hundred and lllty ofilcors bnvo entered lor this compntltion , Including Prlnco Frederick Leopold and DukoGunthor , the brother of the ompross. Ono hundred Auutrinn clllcer * will start at tbo same time from Vienna to Horlln. Before the ompcror Btartod on bis hunting ; expedition , ho received Lieutenant Ward und Captain Blngham , the retiring naval and military attaches of the American legation hero , anb also Lieutenant Sargent and Lieu tenant Evans , their successors. Lieutenant Ward has gene to St. Petersburg and Lieu * tenant Sargent has started for Switzerland. Captain Binglmm has loft lor Rome , where ho will assume tbo post of military attache of the American legation. I > l content Aculimt tliu Rinnliiy In\v. Dosplto the decurod ! dtsoontont on every sklo against the now law restricting Hunuay trading , the government has decided to maintain It , but will authorize communal authorities to relax Its provisions where thojr really interfere with tbo personal comfort of the inhabitants. The emperor , speaking tea a member of tbo Berlin corporation , said that the working people would soon learn the distinctive value of Sunday repose aud , otico tasting It , they would never doilro to relinquish It. The foreign office has uotllied Mr , William Walter 1'holds , the American minister here , that the government will take measures to have Germany represented at the various congresses to bo hold in Chicago next year. The banks eagerly watch event * as they affect silver and gold ana uro now especially interested li : the Austro-Hungarian conver sion towards a gold currency. Tbo gold re ceived by tbo Austro-IIunparlan batik within the last six weeks amounted to 115,000,000 tlorins , Including y,500OM , florin * of American eagles. The minting of tha now gold oDlns in about to coinmonoe , Tha Austrian Hnnnce minister will Issue a gold loan of 100,000,000 florins for minting pur- posoi , Thy Hungarian iluanca minister an > nounces that that government la so fully provided with gold for tbo mint that It will not as * a loan. It ha * I5OXKK ) ( ) florin * lu gold on baud with the proipeot of receiving 30.000,000 inoro from the surplus oa the llsoal year. Mri. Harmon lint u Itrillei * Night. WABIIINUTOV , U. 0. , Sept. 24. Mrs. Har won pawed it rcUlcas mght , but Is easier to day.