II. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
ESTABLISHED JU2sJ3 1 ! , J871. , SUNDAY MOKNIXd , SliJPTEMiBER 0 , 18 J ) I TWENTY PAGES. SIXGL1U COPY FIVE CENTS.
RAISER IS WATCHING
Cirmau En.pror a Olosu Qtudoit of Opera
tions ia fjoreo.
MUCH INTERESTED IN NAVAL MOVEMENTS
Au ? rian Admiral Draws 8 rm Conclusions
from the Uonfllct ,
D MONSTRATtS CRUISERS' ' USEFULNESS
Etvlval of Rumors Concerning Disagree-
mcnls in the Prussian Oab'.nst ,
CA R VI'S POLISH POLICY NDT SUCCESSFUL
nntrr 'Mild 3Icimnrt > i < the Acltntlnu fur uu
Jilei3nilrnt | I'olhli Kingdom Has
Gronn I'ri-iticnt Assaults nn
( Itriimni liy role * .
( Cupyrlghted IS'Jt by the Asioclateil I'rrsi. )
BKIILLV , Sept. 29. Emperor William Is
Inking I ho moat lively Interest in the Corean
war. Dally reports of all the wur news
a"c submitted lo his majesty , and by the
aid of the best maps and charts procur
able ho carefully tracts the process o the
operations of the combatants. The emperor
Kindles each movement in Its most
minute detail , pa ) Ing particular attention to
the naval engagements as furnishing the
llrsl Unit , on a largo Bcalc , that the use
uf monster Ironclads can be put to.
The Neuo Krele Prtsoe o ! Vienna , pub
lishes an Interview with Baron Uaublebslty
von Steweck von Bhrcnstcln , the com
mander of the Austrian navy. In which the
admiral Is quoted as saying that ho thought
the success of the Japanese was due lo the
superior education their ofllcers obtained In
Kuropc , to better discipline and to their
kiloulcdgo of the working of modern
v > euiions. The admiral adds that the Rreat
lesson of the naval battle off the mouth of
the Yalu river was that armed crulsors were
able to hold their oivn against unwleldly
battleships , and , In bin opinion , If the naval
powers were well advised they would pay
more attention In the future to armored
cruisers than to costly men-of-war.
The meeting of the Prussian cabinet on
Tuesday led to a revival of the rumors
of ministerial dissension. Premier Count
Uotlico BulcnbcrK Is credited with a readiness
to taVe repressive measures against the so
cialists and Poles , ami the Prussian cabinet
Is said to support him , In splto ot the rumors
referred to , so the illlllculty , If it really ex
ists , Is not In regard to that particular ques
tion.
Emperor William's speech at Theme last
Batmday Is known to have boon Impromptu.
It continues to be canvassed hotly and Is
held by the opponents of Chancellor von Ca-
prlvl to Indicate the emperor shares the
Prussian premier's -views In regard to the
Poles , especially as the .Imperial Gazette
cm I tied to publish the text of the speech ,
PLOTTING AGAINST CAP1UVI.
Von Caprlvl Is now residing at Dranden-
berg and no decision regarding the policy tc
bo followed In regard to Poland Is likely to
tie arrived at before he returns to this city ,
The enemies of the chancellor arc doing theii
utmost to mtnO an Impression on the public
In regard to Poland before the Reichstag reassembled -
assembled , and they also count upon hh
known weariness nt Intrigues In the political
arena mid his preference for the more simple
life of a soldier to Induce him to retire from
politics.
Thu Polish question Is becoming more and
more ot special Interest to the government
mill thin ( all and during the coming wlntei
n. number of measures are to bo Institutes
to stop the rising tide of Polish nationalism
It Is well known Chancellor von Caprlvl ha ;
adhered blnce his accession to power to tin
exact opposite course In dealing with the
Poles of the provinces of Posen , West Pruasli
and Upper Silesia to that which HlsmnrcV
followed during his long regime. Instend 01
suvcro repression a conciliatory policy wa ;
Inaugurated by Caprlvl. Of lale , however , li
has become apparent that this policy. I
further persisted In , will lead to serious com
plications.
The movement In favor of the re-establish'
ment of a Polish kingdom has gathered greal
Ktrcntlh within the past four years. Th <
I/Miibure exposition has shown that plainly
nud a number ot significant Incidents niiisl
l > 8 Mmllarly construed. During the reccni
Koscltibko anniversary public speeches wer <
made In the Polish districts of Prussia \ \ -
citing the people to disloyalty and rebellion
A wealthy and Influential Polish magnate
owner of a vast estate near Dronsberg , Poteii ,
made Ube of the following expression In ad
dressing his gucbts : "You have no king a
present , and tn the absence of one you mus
look upon your archbishop as the head of 0111
nation. The time will come when > ou , as o
old , ulll again seize the sickle , the scytlu
and Ihe Hall to defend the rights of our na
tlonallty. "
KKRL1NG AGAINST GERMANS GROWING
Attacks and numerous assaults commltte <
by crowds of Polish peasants upon Germai
excursionists and German travelers are be
coming alarmingly frequent.
The pupils of the German Protestant schoo
at Posen. while on an outing with thel
teachers but a few hours distant from th <
city , were assaulted and several childrci
were dangerously wounded by n number o
Pol I ill fanatics. Such Incidents as this ar
vlcoroualy commented upon by the whole op
position press as so many proofs of the futll
Ity of the CaprUI system of conciliation.
A high Prussian ofllclal , v.ho Is In thes
things the right hand of Caprlvl , Inform
the correspondent of the Associated pres
that severe repressive measures are henct
forth to bo adopted against Ihe perpetrator
ot such ou traces.
The anarchist literature distributed 1
Marlenburg during the emperor's recent vlsl
to thai portion of West Prussia on the o <
casion of the maneuver * of the First an
Seventeenth army corps was of a litghl
Inflammatory character , directly Inciting I
r Kl Ide. and approving of the aesasalnatlo
of the Uta President Carnot. ImmeJlat
Investigation was ordered , and a numbe
of the ihrewdest detectives from Berli
v.er there. It has been Impossible , tin
far , to detect the guilty parlies , but It
known thil private soldier of the Sevei
teea h urmy corps named Kowlaiky wa In
plicated In tlili latest , anarchistic plot. 'Tl
imperor , therefore , ordered the Immedlai
irrfst of all the private soldiers of thi
name , and In all omo sixteen men wci
taken Into custody. They are now In do !
cminnemcnt. while the Investigation It itl
toliiK en.
However , In splto pt socialistic , ana
Chlitlc and Polish agitation , there I * i
4our Uatwhen the Helchitag meets
nlll lie specially shown that Von Caprlvl
still po es es the emperor's complete con
fidence.
At I'ojen. since the emperor'e speech at
Thorne , on appeal has been Issued by the
lending German citizens ami by the owners
of large estates for the formation ot a cen
tral foclety for the protection of German In
terests In the province. Simultaneously
with this the American bureau ol statlsllcs
has published a return showing the number
of German nppaklng residents of Poten has
decreased within the past five years.
IUVAL FOR mtKMEHHAVRN.
Direct connection by rail between the cities
of Lowe nnd AVelser. below Bremen and
Merlin , will be established during the next
two years. Geestcmunde. opposite limner-
ha\en. Is to bo most benefited thereby. The
new roail l lo be forty miles long and to
connect with cxlHtlne trunk lines. Geeste-
muinle lies In I'rucslan territory , belonging
to Hanover , and lhat IB why the Prussian
government will gladly do what it can to
further the shipping Interests In this port ,
which Is becoming annually more and more
of a rival to Hrcmerhaxen. Besides giving
< llieel rommunlcallon , the new line will
shorten the distance between Berlin and the
N'orth sea by fifty miles.
One of those crimes whose authorship Is
hardly ever traced , and which usually finds
victims In NUch army officers as have In-
ciinvil Ihe hatred of their subordinates , oc
curred during the brigade maneuvers near
Krlbach. A Bavarian captain , Von Krccsz , of
the Sixth Bavarian Infantry , was shot dead
by a bullet coming out of the ranks ot his
own company because of his severity.
A piece of news , significant because showIng -
Ing the amelioration of the relations be
tween Franco und Germany , comes from
Carlsrulic. Hatlen. Felix Mottl , the composer
and leader of the orchestra In the Hoyal
theater at Carlsrnhe , has flgned a contract to
direct front March 15 next to April 15 a scries
of concerts In Paris. These concerts are to
comprlfe u cjclo of Berlioz * ' compositions.
During the following season Mottl has con
tracted lo conduct a series of Wagner operas
at the Gayety theater , Paris.
llerr Wcrmuth , lale German commissioner
to the World's fair In Chicago , Is drafting
u government bill to restr.ct Bourse specula
tion a.
The oongrass of Ihe radical and popular
paity , h'jlil this week al Eisenach , grand
duchy ot Sa.te-Welmar , resulted In a triumph
for Herr Hlchtcr. who had , however , lo
threaten to re lgn the party leaders In order
to o\ei throw the opponents of his program.
Motions In favor of the separation of church
ami pohools and church and state were de
feated by email majorities. The extreme
radicals declare Herr H outer's victory is
the death blow to radicalism.
INTHUISTID IN THE CZAIVS HEALTH.
Xot even the Corean question rivals In
Interest here the news in circulation regard
ing the czar's health. The czarewltch Is not
ci edited with composing as much strength
of character as his father , nnd his poss'.ble
accession to Ihe throne Is rcgardcJ with some
nppiplieiiklun. The Instincts of the czar's
oMeat ton ure peaceable , but It Is regarded
he may be overridden by the mllllary parly.
The ippoittt that Ihe czar has been stricken
with apoplexy are doubted , the belief being
that he Is subject to fits , wh'ch usually ac
company acute kidney dUeases. Dr. Zac-
chailn , the char's phyilclan , Is somewhat ec-
centili : anil lirupque , almost to rudeness. Ho
charges prohibitive fees to rich patients und
treats the poor gratis. When at the palace
Dr. Zaccharln Insists upon being lodged In
apurtmenU on the first lloor , and he attends
the c/ar In hU dre.sslng gown In peasant
baoli.
It Is reported that on one occasion the
eccentric physician declined to eat with the
r/urln.i , declaring he was not iiccnstomul
to lake meals vUh women.
The socialists have met with great suc
cess In the elections for the courts of In
dustry In this clly , Erfurt , Malhusen and
elsewhere.
The furelKn office has- granted Ihe exe-
qimleur nf United States Consul Bartholo
mew , the new American representative at
Mayenc-e.
Colonel Paullnda , has accepted the direc
torship ot the duKe of Saxe-Melnengen's
ihi'uier.
Tht' hplrs ot Jacob Fisher , who died In
famuli ! years ago , have applied through an
attorney ot Denver , Colo. , to the United
States embassy here , claiming the sum of
JfiiiO.iMlO with Interest , which was once loaned
by the deceased to the Prussian government.
The clilm li said to be fictitious.
Adam Hoggs of Kentucky Is to pass the
winter here. William H. Sniytho of Atlanta ,
Ou. , Is clapping In Iteilln. MIPS Glynn of
Glucinium , a talented musician. Is studying
hcrp under Herr Wyetn , the \loltnlst. Mrs.
Fanny nimutleld-Zelssler , the distinguished
pianist of Chicago , Is now touring Austria
and Geimany. She has been the recipient
of much attention In artistic circles.
i'ltll thu Ucrklnipurn Home.
SVVANSRA. Sept. 29 It is rumored here
that thcru Is a move on foot to strike a
blow nt the tin plato industry of the United
State. * . It being contended that the Amer
icans cannot produce certain plates without
Welsh labor , the representatives of labor In
W.ilcs uro Inviting the return lo that country
of all timbers of tin plate In America who
lu\o been discharged from their positions or
whose wages have been reduced as a consequence
quence of the adoption of the new tariff.
I'ri'ii.irliiK tu Scnil Troops tn
LONDON , Stpt. 29. The duke of Cam-
brldgp. comuiander-ln-chlet of the British
army , visited the war ofllce today. It Is re
ported that the duke was making arrange
ments for the Immediate dispatch ot troops
to Shanghai In order to protect the British
residents , whose lives are said to be In dan
ger from the Chinese population.
> t Xfu-otliitlni ; with llm Itebeli.
THE HAGUE , Sept. 29. The governor gene -
e
eral ot the Bast Indies denies the truth ol
9
the rumor that he Is negotiating tor peaci
8 with the rebellious Baltnez , who have giver
BO much trouble to the Dutch troops on tut
Island of Lombok.
_
I'i-ir'i Condition Not Herloun.
; ST. PKTKRSBURG , Sept. 29. Prof. Ley.
den , the Berlin apeclallit In brain and splna
diseases , who has been summoned to at
'
tend the czar at Spala , has announced tha
the condition of his majesty Is not such ai
o to Justify Immediate anxiety.
I. BO Hilt Not Sunellou Apl utlon.
ROME , Sept. 23. The Corrlere 31 Napol
r
says that the pope'i object In summonlni
Mgr. d'HuU * to Rome Is to Instruct him ti
s
Inform the duo d'Orleann that Ills hollnes
does not approve of any legitimist agltatloi
lit Kranio. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
dourer lloultl'i rlnni.
LONDON' , Sept. S9 , The Field today an
. nomicea that George J , Gould has decided note
to nd the Vigilant to the Medlterraneai
this winter , although he will cruise In thoa
water * on board hi * steam yacht Atalanta.
Cuili lu the
WASHINGTON , Kept. 59. The cash bal
nc& la the treasury today uu | 122,1S3,059
cold name , ? ! ) ,82.202.
REBELS ARE TRICKY
Pnmtun Insurgents Sarrondor to the Warship -
ship ? , but Soon Resume Hostilities ,
SHLLS : NOT EFFECTIVE PEACEMAKERS
Captains fudclanly Refuse to Raacw Opara-
tions Against the Nntives.
LAND COMMISSONER SEVERELY BEATEN
Tamasese and His Foll-w ra Diil Nat Want
to Haw Their Land Survayed.
PREPARN3 FOR THE HAWAIIAN ELECTION
American L'nrty Nmnlimtrs Its Ciindtdntos
ts Tuko the Onth of tVllrcl inco
lo the Xv Hrpuhllo Paul
Neumann Ix-nds.
SAN' FRANCISCO , Sept. 29. The steam-
hip .Mononnl arrived this afternoon from
lydncy via Auckland , Apia and Honolulu ,
irlnglng the following advices from the
pcclul correspondent of the Associated press
n the Islands :
APIA , Samoa , Sept. 12. When the pro-
flous mall steamer departed the warships
if Great Britain and Germany had just flu
shed shelling the strongholds ot the Atua
ebels. Then It was generally felt that
he lesson , although severe , had been de
served , and that the final result would be
i lasting peace. It was believed that the
iirltlsh and German commanders were about
o make a similar demonstration against
he rebels at Aana , A few days later , how
ever , the commanders of the warships held
. meeting and Immediately afterward the
enlor captain waited upon King Mulletoa
and Informed him that he would receive
no further assistance. This action surprised
not only the king , but Chief Justice Ido
und President Schmidt , who had welcomed
he Interference ot the naval authorities.
The captains , however , were positive In
heir refusal to render any further assist-
nice which might Involve their firing upon
he rebels. In this dilemma President
Schmidt , who has been accused of sym-
lathlzing with the rebel party of Tumasese ,
ourneyed to Aana , where the king's troops
tad gone a few days before to await the
arrival of the warships , which. It was be-
leved , were lo assist In a demonstration
against the Aana rebels. Upon his arrival
here I'res kit'nt Schmidt found the late Atua
rebels had Joined their Aana * friends , thus
showing that the warships' Hhells had not
greatly terrified them. President Schmidt
later Informed the authorities at Apia that
there was a possibility of a temporary peace
being patched up , and upon his suggestion
two warships , one of them bearing King
Malletoaere dispatched to Aana.
TAMASC3E SUBMITS.
The l\lng and the commanders sent word
to the rebel Tamasese that he must come on
board und "Ifo" ( submit ) to the king ; thai he
and hlti followers must disperse and surrender
100 rides , and that they must deliver certain
escaped convicts who were with them. At
first Tiimasosu demurred , but he finally
agreed to the conditions. Then Tamasese
and his followers , after having gone through
the form of "ifo" before the king , were al
lowed to depart from the warship. They gave
up 100 rifles , as agreed , and their forces and
the king's dispensed.
Hero tlii-ie was a gencrul Impression , how
ever , that the peace would be of short dura
tion. This , It Is learned , baa been the case.
The land commissions surveyor , who was sent
down to Aana lo survey some disputed lands ,
as forcibly resisted by Ihe rebel natives ,
who , under Tamasese , are already organised
for another piolongcd resistance. What will
be the outcome Is hard lo conjecture.
Lemumevava , a powerful Samoan ch'of , who
led the delegation which visited Hie United
States dm Ing President Harrison's admin
istration and negotiated a treuty with the
United States , IB dead , lie btood high In
Samoan councils.
There Is an unusual amount of sickness
among the foreign residents , and one phy
sician In Apia Is quite unable to atlend lo
all Ihe cases.
WHIJCKI3D ON THE LI3PER ISLAND.
HONOLULU. Sept. 21. Early on the
morning , of the 10th two boats arrived here ,
containing Captain Walters and crew of the
G. N. Wllcox , a German bark , which had
gone ashore the night before on a bleak
const of MoloUal , ten miles from the leper
settlement , The bark will be n total loss ,
and It Is very doubtful If more than a few
hundred dollars' worth of her cargo can be
caved , The bark was worth ? 75,000 , and
was Insured for $60,000. The cargo was a
valuable one , and was fully Insured In Eng
land and Germany ,
A meeting has been called by the Amer
ican Union party for tomorrow night , when
the first steps toward putting candidates In
the field for the coming elections will be
taken. There has been no move as yet on
the part of the royalists to nominate any
candidates , although they will undoubtedly
do so In a short time. Several of the lead
ers of the ex-queen's cause have recentl )
taken the oath of allegiance to the republic ,
among them Paul Neumann , the queen's at
torney , pnd Handle Logan , the editor of tht
Bulletin , which has been an ardent opponenl
ot the government since its start.
WAKNING TO TIIR KMI'KUOJt.
Chicago Chinamen I'repnrlng tu Overthrow
llli Inip rlul IHgliurii.
CHICAGO , Sept. 29 , Chicago's Chlnatowr
was astir today over the news of the rebellior
of the troops In China ,
Sum Moy , the local mandarin , said : "II
means the beginning of the end. We China
men wish to see China win , but more thai
lhat we wish our own emperor buck In plact
of the usurper who now reigns over us.
"For > enra the 'Gee Hlpgt' have b.en g o.r
Ing In power and today they have general !
and officers In command of the army. Tin
sole object of the 'Gee Illng' society Is ti
overthrow the present emperor and rcstori
the old dynasty. It U a secret society , ultl
millions of members In China and at leas
800 In Chicago. The emperor lias offerei
} 1,000 reward for the head of every 'Gei
Illng , ' but there Is not enough money In tin
treasury to pay for the heads , The wa
with Japan will not last much longer , fo
the 'Gee Hlngs' will boon be strong enougl
to come out openly and dethrone th
emperor , "
Ho thinks this winter will see a net
emperor and an elaborate coronation li
China , -which many Chinamen now I
America nlll attend If they can b g o
borrow the money to crosa the Pacific.
EHANGHAI , Sept. 29. It U rumored her
lhat Ihe Japahese have effpqtoil a landing
on Ihe const of the Shanghai-Tung pro
montory to the northward tot Cho-Foo. Ad
vices here from Pekln say that there Is
ever-Increasing anxiety there , Among the
foreign population and U ns , and the
foreigners ; are actively organizing for the
defense of the foreign quarters.
YOKOHAMA , Sept. 29. The reserves of
Ihe national guard have been called out
for active service.
LONDON , Sept. 2D. A dispatch form
Shanghai today says that the commander
of the Japanese war ship Nnnlwal 1m- * re
ported to the minister of marine , Count
Salgo , that uhlle cruising In company with
Alkulshlma on September 23 , a Chinese war
ship was sighted stranded In the Gulf of
Talr-En-Won. The Japanese believed she
she was the Kwang-Kal. The Chinese crew
on board ot her , when the ' .Japanese cruisers
approached , set fire to their ship and es
caped ashore.
The war ship was reported to have been
EO damaged as to be ueolass tor further
fighting and the Jnp.tneA ) completed her
cstructlon. _ ]
i : AHMN.US IS IIAII .SIIAPK.
) nly Ono In Comfit Ionto He ot Any
'
LONDON , Sept4 9 A letter to the Times ,
dated Augutt 23 , mentions ! reports of movements
'
ments of Japanese war ships south of
hanghal and of a Japanese fleet In the
Formosa channel , but the reports had re
ceived no confirmation , The writer further
ays : "Privately I leart\ the Canton
aisenul nulhoiltles arc In a difficulty which
may effect the whole war.China was to
nirsue a Tablan policy and 'rely upon her
normoiis wealth to ultimately crush Japan.
Both countries were surprised to find the
leulrallty laws prevented Hh'clr buying war
hips In Europe. Oiders were given to the
various Chinese ai tennis to pulld ships and
nako guns. The Fee Clew arsenal , tha
aigest and only one In Chlna that ever
built ships on a tcrlou.s scale , may be In a
slate of readlnet-s , although It will not be
tblc to build large vessels' ' without a great
leal of European help. Uut the Whampoa
arsenal at Canton was found lo be In a
.amcntable state of unfllhcBs , and heavy
punishment Is sure to falljupou the olllelals
responsible for this condition of affairs. In
he meantime the Japanese arsenals ure rc-
; x.ited to be u orbing upon Jan unprecedented
scale.
The qiips-tlon of whal articles may be de
clared conlraband Is seriously dlslurblng the
eastern trade. Great Britain refuses to
recognize rice as contraband. China can do
practically nothing at present with the
Japanese coal trade.
C lilni-BK lii ii Stutu iil.lVtnlc.
NEW YOKK. Sept. 29. A special dls-
.iatch fiom Shanghai says : The Chinese
army at Wlju on the Yalli river , which Is
opposing the advance of the main Japanese
urmy In Corca. has mtitinUii. The men arc
blowing rMuiy their arms because they have
10 ammunition , being cut off from their
supplies. The Chinese defenses have com
pletely collapsed and are now .only a farce.
Thcie Is a panic In Pekln'and - the very nams
Japanese Inspires terror everywhere. China
Is perfectly helpless.
Ajoijust Iho M4jicU.'lun ! Dyuunty.
LONDON , Sept. Sil.-'A.fMlspiUcli from
Vienna to the Chronlcje * . * iys. that a semi
official teltirm ) ; from Sl-j JMorsbnrg - an
nounces that the Ilusslati' jivel mneiit has
learned of a rebellion agaln\'J61ie Manchurln
dynasty. The dispatch aiftU that tha regu
lar troops are evi-iywherB 'co nmlttln dls-
giacuful outrages. The V' ncse exchequer
Is empty and the goxernmfetft Is hardly able
to supply the wants of theJTroopa already In
' "
the Held. "J
.lapunetiu Cry on lo. I'i-Uln.
YOKOHAMA , Sepl. 2Q. Khe general public
Is in favor of contlnulncjho war against
China in defiance of all | obstacles and Is
urging that a desperate | Jrack on Pekln be
made. Helnforcementa aitrcontlnually going
forward , but nothing Is Mtuwu In regard to
Iht-lr destination. i
f
.11.1. rtvir.r .vr ino.
In tlio Pulille * i | < , urr and InCilutry
Patrol the Sl'reetn.
DE JAXniKO , Sep't. > 29. The city Is
peaceful now and a vigorous campaign
against the rebel forc H under General
Salgado , In Itlo Grande-do Sul , Is being
arranged. Cavalry still h Ids all the public
squares , the artillery Is ,1 ; readiness In Its
barracks , while the InfOlry and marines
patrol the strevls. No l/.ive / ot absence Is
granted by commanders ilt war ships.
Many believe the government Incited the
people against the British ( egatton , but after
wards was frightened atalio results ot its
own work. The government Indignantly
denies that It had anythlfTg to flo with pro
voking the riots , advancing the theory that
the riots were started bj monaichlsls with
a view to bringing Ihe republic Into disgrace
before the world. One well known news
paper correspondent Is' ' reported killed ,
Three others will be banlshod. The damage to
property will not be as great as /cared. Many
houses set on fire wera sivcd , A11 the lega
tions and consulates are closely watched and
at the first sign of frcsii rioting troops will
be bent to guard them.
NEW YOUK , Sppt , 29.J-A World dispatch
from Montevideo , says : j dinlral Saldanha
da Gania leaves here October 12 for Tlrarll.
War ships are expected to 'arrive hare about
thai time. The news from Brazil looks bad
for Pelxoto's government. It Is believed
here the riots -precusori of revolution.
Shots were fired al the private residence
ot President-elect Moraev. but ha was absent
at the time. The ovrriiinent forces at
Curitaba have been routedi by tha rebels.
General Flrmeno , thii ! .cowuiandor , barely
escaped capture. OnMhlrol of Abannra'B
forces deserted , Joining Uie'reliels near Santa
Maria. General Salgudo/Ufjiiiow at tbo head
of nearly 3,000 nun aril Aspects reinforce
ments from Uruguay uid Argentina. Gen.
eral Aparlco Saravlo has Reached Santa Ana
with 1,500 men and utter tecelvlns reinforce
ments and arms will jelu General Salgado
and march en the coaBt.g
l-'rcncliuirnl1rn t'il ,
NEW YOKK , Sepl. ! & . A special dis
patch from Buenos Ayi3 | , Argentina , says
A correspondent lu lllopda Janeiro send !
word that an attache of SliaiFrench legatlor
was brutally attacked & the police. Tht
Incident has aroused tl ; French residents
The mlnUter has deiqjViidtd satisfaction
E\eiy effort lus been made l > y the govern
ineut olHcluls to eiipprofi the facts. It li
Htated President PclxotD lll on Novembei
1 Issue a proclamatlaiUftOf general am
nes I y. # "
Hi -
Ton nt iV'titlr * li Viit Omul.
SAN FRANCISCO. S&t. 29. ' The uteamci
Mcnowal bring ? what lij\esra to be an BU-
thentlc denial of the rcti * * ! } ' published torj
. . .
" "
lhat ll.e > cimg cbleman. Count
Ferities ilf Tolna. ion- ; ik bt J. n. _ HBB
gin. had died Middrnly a'rrinote ' Inland li
the South i > eax The reports tha
when she wan at \i > ' . II. en
route to Sydney tount ! n Foitltlci
wcru Iho guests of noV flf * Loute Stevccioi
and their jucht lolusi V.ii undergoing re
pair *
NORDICA WILL WED
Fair Lillinn Announces Her Intention of
Mnrryintr Zjllaa Dome This Year ,
SHE BELIEVES FRED G"W R IS DEAD
Exprossoi fler.-olf Indignantly Concotniug
Recantly Ci cu'atcil Stoiies Alnnt Him.
HE HAD NO REASON FOR CONCEALMENT
Too God a Eusne ! Man ta Effaoj Uira-olf
for Nine Yean Keid'cssly.
SHE WILL'SING LOHENGRIN THIS SEASON
IntcmU tn Singe tli Opera \vlth thu liy-
reuth llffcctH und rlnsr It Kxnt-tly us
It Wui Uilltcu liy Itlrlmrd
" < ) l < yrlgit ; l 1SDI liy I'IPM Publishing Company. )
PA HIS. Sept. 29. ( New York World Cable
Special. ) Mine. Nordlca left for Oermany
oOay for a short visit before sailing for
New York early In JJox ember. Slie spoke
ivlth titucli Indignation today about tlie state-
tuents published In New York that there
still remained doubt about her husband's
ileath.
"In this matler I am so certain , " she said ,
'that I am engaged to matry Koltun Dome
nml the ceiemony ulll occur this year. Wo
met Hrfit nt the house of the duchess of Man-
che-iter , and lie arranged Tor my recent ap
pearance at llaytoutl ) . 1 was In America
alien my husband , Mr. Cower , was lost In
he balloon crossing lo Cherbourg. Ho had
been experimenting for years after as well as
> efore our man lane. The reports of quarrels
between us aie absolutely false. A man of
Ills business capacity anil success would
icver consent to efface himself for nine years ,
o say nothing of his affection for his mother
or myself. The courts here have admlnls-
ered on his estate. I am on good terms v > llh
Ills family , and on my last visit to lioston I
'requently drove with his brother. "
Of her planh In America she said :
OBJECTS TO CALCIUM LIGHTS.
"My opening night will be In 'Lohengrin , '
and It Is my wish that the representation
n New York of Blsn shall be exactly ah ,
that at Hayreiith , especially of thobe parts
which have been previously cut from 'Lohen
grin' In America , and that the opera shall
be presented from beginning to cud Ju l as
Wagner wiote It. I especially wish that
Instead of those terrible calcium lights ,
which the operator turns on or oft whether
It gives good effect or not , shall be done
mvay with , and that thu subdued tones , foi
which we ga\e special rehearsals In Baj-
reuth , nnil for which I have stood hours and
hours in order to give the correct tone ,
bhall bo produced at New York.
"I am assured by Mrs. Letter of Chicago
that the Audltoilum directors will accord
the balne privilege , which will make thai
poetical eKect which Klsa created at Bay-
reuth. Having only feigned my contracl
with Maurice Gran a few days ago , we have
decided that I Khali appear In German Ir
Isolde und Tristan , ' with Jean He'icke , and
that will be a new feature In New York. ]
agree with Mine , Mclba that a New York
audience Is the most critical In the world
and any new comer lias my sympathy. "
Mine. Nordlca was paying a visit whilf
giving the above Interview at the apartment !
of Mine. Melba , and her fiance sang seven
duets with Mulba , who played the accoin
pa n linen t.
MUS. PELL'S APPROACHING BIRTHDAY
Ono of the inofct Interesting social event :
In the history of the American colony of Parli
will occur on Thursday next , when Mrs. Wai.
don Pell will celebiate her elghty-fourtl
birthday by a dinner and reception , Amonj
the guests will be sixteen ladles who hovj
gathered at the same table for ten year !
past Mrs. Munroe , Mrs. Lainson , Mlai
Ritchie , Miss nichards , Mrs. Strong. Mrs
William Kerlochan. Countess de Miranda
better known as Christine Nllsi-on , Mrs. Low-
rey , Miss Reed , Mrs. Surge ! of New Orleans
Mrs. Theodore Robin , Mrs. French of Prus
sia. Mrs. Pell's married life extends ovei
fifty-four years , anil , having no children , shi
has devoted her recent years to phllanthropli
works , especially lo aiding students of musl <
by encouragement and practical assistance
In their careers.
Reports of the engagement of Miss Ann :
Gould are not true , She has engaged a sulti
of apartments in the Convent of the Assump
tlou at Autull and will enter as a pupil li
French on October t. *
BALLAHD SMITH ,
McCHrlltlloft Thrviilcn lo llrfrnt thn < > ov <
crnnu'iit Union * Ilia Premier llmccu IT ] ) .
( Copyrfgilnl 1851 li ) I'lvKb I'ubllililng Company.
LONDON , Sept. 29. ( New York Worli
Cable Special. ) I have a statement from i
source very near to the leadership of tin
Irish party In Parliament that "unlets Lori
Ilosebery Inanguruteb an energetic campalgi
against the Lords In his forthcoming speech *
during the recce of Parliament the McCar
thyltes will defeat the government at th
opening of nrxt session with co-operatlni
radlcals. eo that KtiRllfli home rule wll
thereby not be antagonized , as If the delea
at government weie brought about by iner
Irish revolt. Irish feeling has been great ! ;
wrought up by the supine acceptance of th
government of the Lords' rejection of th
evicted tenants bill , and McCarthy and othe
leudars will not venture to continue thel
pant unquestioning tupporl of government un
less the prime minister gives undouble
pledges to put an end to the Lords' hcredl
tary Icglslat ve power. "
Justin McCarthy has contributed a sgne |
article to the RngllMi MaKH/.lne very strong !
hinting1 at actlnn In Una with the ulaternen
obovo tmotetl. The Irish party lias suffjjleii
voteVIo up et the Rovrrnmenl by abatajnln
frcp ) attenilanco In the house on anydlvilor , (
The will of Mrs. Charlotte Ralne , a ver
rich and eccentric old lady , recently decease
bequeaths to Lord Randolph Churchlll.f wli
married Mis ? Jerome of New Turk , a h iu
some estate at Wolrtwust , Oxfordnhlro- I
recognlt'on of MH commanding politic ,
gentux. .Mrn. Rulne'H father was receiver I
chancery of the Marlborough estates. f
Mary Anderson Navirro haw taliejr a ioui
In South Kciulnfiton , In prepaiatlon for a
Interesting event , expected'with the comln
fortnight. f
Mr , anil Mm. John Davis are expeqU4 I
London tomouow on the way to Lei
luff ) rln'ii plive In Irelaid where Higy wl
bo Joined by Lurd and Lid ] Hlaokivafiil , tl
latter ne Minn Flora I ml a.
UALLAItD HMITH.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather Forcc.i'il for NobraiU T xlif * :
i Kalrj Wanner In the Went V.irl.iUto WlinlB.
1'URV.
! > liinprrorVlllluu : ( Vntvlilni ; I'urrsii
Anotlirr lEctirlllnn In Suiuu.i.
Minr. Niinllcn AMU MV < 1 i\K l *
irrccti : uf tli Storm In t liirliln ,
U. I'liKllIM * nunilnc Much Uliul.
KiueK , Cuiiilnir anil IJuni1 *
( Iprnlng ( Suuii'H of Culli'K" I'iMit lltltlt
l.onl Ilimko U'lim tint Sci'iiiut luti'll.
't. Iiniliiii ( ouiily ItrimtitlrKii 'ticket.
I'lirinrrn ltull > In Suinnlrrsninty. .
1. LiititVcclt In l.iinil Swrlt Circles.
I. union llii'ii ! rlr.it < ) II < HI. |
A. Iliilui I'll Oruuiul fur 1'iiH I'lotiluir.
l > i'iiiiirr.ilM .Miixliie In i ltr < I'riiul.
'Icrrllilo Tn < K < * < ly lit I Iilr.\7c > .
0 , < iiuiioll KlurTH I.nnil Multor' .
7. Nrltriiftku lluiiiu Inilu lry l'r < | icctR.
Ulnit ttip Dnmliii Clilirollr * ilrn l > olllR.
1O. Text of .Mr , lto oni tpr' Aililri' M.
ly. IMIIdrlill mill C'niiiinriit ,
lit. Turin fur Itrltom Only.
Arn Iniva Uiitrj * ICr.inoiiiiblo ?
IS. UiuiiliiiV > lolbliiK I'r.nlit Itrvlrnnl.
riniiurliil unit Coinmrri-liil Nuns.
I.lMurk .Murkrt ( Jnotsitlnm.
1(1 , K i > n nil n on ICiKiilitii IMiiLitlliin.
17. I'rlinntiil IllKlnui.vH of Utiltii ,
\Vlirii I'rliicu < 'li irUVIMH lUiy.
1H. Witpkly ( IrlKt t > t siurlliiK | ( iumlii.
IIVoiiinii ) ! llrrVnj Hint llorVurlil ,
' 'O. Ilurlrclcil lijluniry [ l.lous.
llcuuitfnl Oily of llrrtln.
VX.lH'li IIKALTH MVC1I HiHtK.
Knilnunt Spci'lulut Suiiiiuoiicil from Itcrlln
tu Altciul Him
LONDON , Sept. 29. A dispatch to the
Times from St. Petersburg enys The condi
tion of the c/ar Is conslderablj worse. The
Mdney Inflammation from uliich he Is
suffering Is much Increased , and Ills IIIHJ-
csty's breathing at the boglnntng uf the
week became somewhat difficult and hard.
*
Prof. Lnyden , Ihe celebrated Bpeclallft on
Internal complaint1 ! , Y.MS summoned from
Berlin. The physicians wish to send his
majesty to the Crimea , but feur to rlak the
long Journey.
A dispatch to the Times from Vienna K.iys
It Is considered there that the. czar's kid
ney disease is the result of moral and men
tal anxiety and worry. Commenting upon
the probability of the czarcwltcli ascending
the throne. It Is added that traditional eti
quette requires the heir to the Russian
throna to keep aloof from politics. Thus
every Russian heir at the beginning of his
reign Is obliged to be largely dependent upon
his advisers , Tftls It IB that gives cause
for European anxiety , especially at the time
when the war between China and Japan
gives a possibility of complications.
ST. PETERSBURG , Sept. 29. The Official
Messenger announces that since the sc > ere
attack of In tin en/.a from which the czar
suffered In January last his health has not
been fully restored. This summer , It Is
added , nephritis supervened , necessitating
passing the winter In a warmer climate In
order to better effect a cure. Therefore
the czar , acting under the niivlcc of Prof.
Schaclmrln and Leaden , > \lll make a tem
porary stay In Ltvtdlu shortly.
O. '
s to tlin l'riilo ] on Iliu A
it tin * Croat 1.1-nitrr'n IJrulli.
DUBLIN , Sept. 20. The independent or
Parnclllto party has Issued a manlfCHto In
view of the anniversary of the birth of
Charles Stewart Parncll , who dli > d Oclobcr
0 , 1891 , bitterly attacking the other factions
of the Irish parliamentary party , sa > lng :
"The mass of the people who went wrong
last election ha o been disillusioned. They
are not likely to remain long In the service
of a government that confesses Us Inability
to do anything for Ireland nor remain at
tached to a parliamentary puly ; consplclous
In having failed in the first essentials of
unity , discipline and Independence , and
which has succeeded only In Riving hiding to
strangers whose services were solemnly
pledged to Ireland. A general election in a
certainty In the near future and were II
the avowed purpose of the Irish allies of
the government to continue to present the
moribund ministry in office , they are too
demoralized and divided by deadly Internal
'strife to be useful even tn their British
paymaster. We may expect , therefore , before
fore- the date of dissolution tn IndlUdiial
appeals to the constituencies fiom out of the
ranks of the Irish allies themselves. "
I'll * nKent of tlm IMrurlit.
LIVHRPOOL. Sept. 29. The steamship
Ktrurla of the Cunard line , vJilch nails for
Now York , October 0 , will take among her
passengers Hon. Claud Alison , A. G. Coates ,
the British vice consul at Baltimore ; Prof ,
Brian ) and Mrs. Ilollangco Cox.
I'rrntliir IMipity V 111 Not
PARIS , Sept. 2D. The Echo < le Paris Bays
there Is no truth In the- report circulated by
La Patrle and La Cocarde that Prcmlei
Dupuy Is to resign immediately , arid that he
Is to be succeeded by M. Raymond Poln-
carre , the minister of finance.
Will Tiitjn the riclil Aguliisl the lirlioli.
LONDON , Sept. 29. A dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town Fays that the gov
ernor general of Louienzo Marquuz will take
the Held tomorrow against the tebels with ;
force of 300 whites , 0.000 Mopiilas and a
number of native allies.
Mclilrri'l'M Krlllcllre CnmuiilU'il.
OTTAWA , Out. , Sept. 29.-The minister o
Justice tonight commuted the sentence o
Walter McWhlrrel , who was to be hanged a
Brampton on Monday , to Imprisonment foi
life.
SHOT Tintuvtiii ntK
Three Attempt * MiuUi to A i.n lnit : .
Itrpntium of C
CHICAGO. Sept. 29 Judge Theodore
Brcntano and his family arc In Immlnen
peril. During the last week three shot !
were fired Into thu family residence at 441
LaSallo avenue , apparently with murderoui
intent. Twice the shots passed through a
window In the Judge' * dressing room at the
rear of the second floor , on one occasion
the judge himself nnil nn another Mra
Brcntano narrowly escaping the mlssllff li
Its course. The third pliot wa * fired whIU
the two little daughters ot Judge Brentanc
were playlnj In the back yard , anil neemi
to have struck agalnet the wall of the
building. Judge Brentuno la at a loss tc
account tor the shooting.
"I can enl explain how the iMioln eiiterei
my dresslnc room , he * ald. "It may be th (
work of some Irrcuponnlble person , who I
trying to ctcate a dleturbancc In the neigh
borhood , At all ev nt , I went It under
stood that 1 do not think there tun been a 115
attempt at assassination. The ( hooting In a
( ho beit a piece of criminal carelemnesa am
should be ferreted ou , I have placed th
matter In the hnndi of a prhatc delcctlv
agency , ami hope an Itnettlgatlon will b
followed by good results. At present , I hav
learned absolutely nothing that ulll ttirov
any llcbt upoa the nryitcrluun oucurretlcd
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
jato Storm Was Disrs'rous i i tbo Noigbb r-
Lootl of Key West.
SLVZRAL WRECKS ALREADY REPORTED
Orow of Ono StrnnCod Vosl : ) Taken Off by
tbo Life ' "avers.
UNKNOWN SHIP LY NG B'.TFOM UPWARD
Six Men , All Fndly Bruised , Piokad Up
Alcng tbo Bcaob.
NAVAL BUILDING WAS BADLY DAMAGED
Wind nt Una Tlmn Unit n Npccil of On *
Hundred mt Tucnty .MIUu uu Hour
Unningo In Most 1'nrtn of I'lorldu
Smaller Tluiti n
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. . Sept. 29. Wlr *
communication has-been restored In Florida
n the portions visited by Ihe storm , and by
Monday all damage to railroads will hava
iccri repaired and trains will be running reg
ularly. Despatches to the Times-Union to-
light from various po'nts In the state say no
Ives were lost and that the damage to prop *
crty Is not as great as In the storm of last
car. Tonight the Times-Union received n
peclal cablegram from Key West , which Is
he first news from there since Sunday last.
It reads as follows :
"Wind , commenced blowing on Sunday after
noon al about 4:30 o'clock , and It continued ]
until Tuesday night , blowing hard , and be-
Iwcen 10 and 11 o'clock on Tuesday
t registered ISO miles an hour. There wad
great destruction to shipping along the Is
lands. No estimate of the loss ot life or of
laniage to property can be made at present.
31x men have been picked up and brough
nto the port nlnco Wednesday. Two of them
were severely bruised. The French barken-
tine Cambronnc , from Jamaica , loaded with
ogwood , was driven up within 100 yards of
shore. The crew was taken off by the Key.
West Wrecking company. The schooner LU/ ,
White Is supposed to be lost , On Monday ,
afternoon she was seen off the northwest )
lighthouse In company wllh the steamer1
Nero , which has since came Into port dis
mantled. The French bark MurU-lo , lying in
the harbor , was capsized.
"Tho large building of E. II. Gate of the
South Beach was blown down , and part of
the roof of the United States Naval depart
ment was blown off. There is a large ves
sel bottom up at Turtle Harbor , name un
known. The German bark Nada , from Ncvf
Orleans to Lisbon , laden with flour anil
staves , stranded on Long Key bank , and It
a total loss. The wreckers are saving the
cargo. "
"Little damage was dorle to tha city. "
GHKAT STOKJI AIIAT XU.
.Many ln Aloni ; tlm Southern AlluullO
. Count IeTn tiit ' < t.
CATE CITAIILICS. Vn. , Sell. 29. The gtor.n
has abated In this section to Eomo extent.
Tha wind blew from the northwest a regular
hurricane for three days and nlghtn unceas
ingly. The water has receded and the
steamers will resume their regular trips bo-
twecn hero and Norfolk.
The first tidings were received hero froin
Cobb's Island about 6 o'clock last ovenlnfj ,
when Ilov. Thomas Dlxon , who Is summer
ing on the Island , with his family from Nmr
York , managed lo get over to the mainland.
He said :
"We have been living right In the Atlnnllo
ocean for the past three days. The storm"
broke late last Tuesday night and Cot ]
three days and nights the wind blew ifi
regular hurricane from the northeast. On
Wednesday and Thursday the wind aeomej
to Increase and the entire island was submerged -
merged by three feet of water , carrying
away fences , outhouses and threatening de
struction to all who were living on the
Island , "
Mr , Dlxon says by actual measurement 200
feet of Cobb's Island beach was washed
away by the enormous waves that lashed ( lift
shore and that the Inbabltanls state It to bi
the most violent storm they have had tot
twenty years. All the vegetation and 8om
pigs were destroyed. No lives were lost.
The water went' down lo Its normal condi
tion yesterday morning.
JOK SlKJUKtE HAH JIUItrUiUED.
YoungClilcnt ; Man'H Deutti In Wyoming
Altrlhutttl to a ComiMiilfin.
CHEYKNNIS , Sept. i9.-Spelal.-A ( ) my .
terlouR Htory of robbery and murder comes
from the Jackson Hole country In the northr
ern part of Ulnta county. About a month ;
ago a story came from that Meet Ion ot tha
accidental death of Joe Alclckle , a youmj
man from Chicago , who was with a hunting
parly. With Ihe parly was also one l"ranl <
Itrown. Brown was Bleeping with Melckld
In a wagon on tlir > night of August 1 , wlitrf
It WBR alleged the latter was killed by tha
accidental discharge of hla Winchester durj
Ing Ihe night. This was the story told byj
Ills companion , and It was believed by tha
coroner'ti jury , notwithstanding llie fact
that $200 In money , n. certificate of deposit
for $ GdO and , a gold watch vihlch Melcklq
wrui known to possess could not be found
after his death. A short time after th *
alleged accident Brown storied out dunl
in ? , but never cnme back. Ilia friends who
went to search for him found a capsized
row boat on Jackson's Inke , and supposed
that Brown hail been drowned while au
tempting to cross the lake.
A letter from Market Lake , Mnho , states
that a mnn aiiBwerlnR the description ot
Blown , but giving the name of Carter , arrived -
rived them a few days BRO enrouto to 8ai
Lake , having made Ills way over Ihe rungs
on foot , The man had a vvulch. . and gun
which answer to the description of ttma
owned by Melckle , and he appeared to btj
supplied with an abundance of money. Pco *
pie lu thut section -who are familiar wltrj
all the clrcmnstitncea now are convinced
thut Caiter and Hrown are the game Indi
vidual , who In guilty of foully murdorlnw
Melckle for his money , und when pecn ait
Market Luk.e vu making his cs < : up auk
of the country.
iiKintt WJXT
They Irquit tb > uw V6rk Court * to ICe-
meta llie 1'urionul Tui' .
NK\V YOUK , 8 pi. : . - The chll'lr < n of th
late Jay Ouuld and thn executors ol hla
estate have procure * } un order from Jostle *
Iav , rtnet of the biiprcmo court icqulrlng
the lax cominl flonern ojf thin city to thosv
cause why they should not itmove tli tux
iiHscsaed aifiilnyt them , Thuy claim thty ,
ure not reddeiilB und , ore not cubject 10 < 4
personal tax , A similar proceedluK which !
they brought some tlmu nuo lull ocen liunitr
I nx flr , and they now uik to bay * U *
nmtt r dlni.'oicil ' of ,
