- ,
-
, .
- . . . . . . . . . . . . , - . . . . . . . .
+ 4 + * 244 444 Z , 1 , . - .eMI..tH. "
' C..ff.f.UU..of4l. T0 ' . 5 ' B "i L ! PAGES 1 TO 8. ]
T' _ = : HMJ . THE MAHA . , . , UN DAY BE. - = . - . . . . . .
, , ,
, I '
. , t : . : ' : r ,
FSTAJ3LISIIED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAILA . , SUNDAY ] IORNIG , PBI1TT&LLY ,1 , 10 , 189 - r"rENrrY P.A.GES. SINGLE - COpy FIVE CEN rs. _
SAILING DEEP 'VATER '
.
. Bo8ehcry's Goverment Feels it is Clear of
Sboals for the Time ,
UNIONISTS NOT INCNED TO CROWD IT ,
Laboucbero and Duke Unable to Gain Many I
Mherents t Their Schsm ,
GROUND GIVING WAY BENEATH IEALY
, TimotbY'R ' Peculiar Political Methods Hove
Lcd t Ills Temporary Dcwnfnl ,
SOCIAL AMBITION OF A COUNTESS CLIPPED
.
31IUrc or 'Vnr\'lck CatIe IntclIC1 ] \
lug IOYlly nt 1r Great Unl hut the
l'rlnc 1 or " 'IICK Objected
nll Interfered.
( Copytlhtll lS9 b ) ' PrF9 Publ9hln CmpRn ) ' . )
LONDON , Feb. D.-New ( York World
Cable.-Spectal Telegram.-'fht ) government ,
having survived the divisIon on the unionist
amendment on the unemployed problem to
.
the Queen's speech there I now little prospect .
pect or an Immediate dissolution. In fact ,
the liberals are beginnIng to predict that the
. prcsent scsslon will run Its normal length
- . end dissolution will be postponed until next
6prng. : The unlenlsts say that they don't
want a general election before Easter , which
Is proved ' by the fact that they refrained
from forcing a division on the unemployed
nmenllment on Thursday night , when the
government , owing to accidental absences
, fbuM have been beaten by two v tes. Red-
mend will resume the debate Monday morn-
lng , moving an amendment calling for Inltant I
Ilssohlton on home rule , but , though he has
.t drafted his proposal to suit 'Ule unionists ,
* there Is no chance of Is being carried.
The efforts of Lbouchere and Duke . on
the otber hand , to induce radical secessions
have been so far fruitess , though they count
. on upsetting the government by surprise '
. before the Eellon Is much advanced.
.I HOW HEALY FELL.
. The sessional meeting ' of the IrIsh party , '
under McCarthy's leadership , produced the
. Invable crop of rumors ef acute dissension.
4 . The World Is enabled to give the real state
. . of facts hitherto In balloting for the eom-
. mlUee of eIght who manage the affairs of
the party. Dillon , Sexton , T. P. O'Connor
and ether leaders of the majority Induced
their friends to vote fqr lealy whereas
, 'Sflealy's friends only vote for the Healy
. tickeh The result was that he always headed
the poll . but since his recent open attempt
to' provoke a revel the majority of the D I-
: - ion members have , seemingly , determined to
' . ' fght him with his own weapons. At Tues-
3 day's ballot the majoriy did not vote for
' Henly , who , consequenty , was at the bottom
-
I 4 ' : of the list , and T. D. Sullivan , whom the
iv majority elected to please Healy when Ar-
w . thur O'Conner was rejected , was replaced by
.
another maJority man , T. P. Ondcn , M. P.
I for Clonmel. lealy , In his anger , declared
: :4 . - ' he would not serve on the committee , but
' has no intention of ret.ring from Parliament
' ' . ' 9r the party. At a sUbsequent meeting of
; the party he opposed the Issue or an appeal
: , I c to the Irish people for funds , but only got
' ' , eleven supporters , showing that he Is stead-
I ' Iy losing ground In the party.
CLIPPED hElL AMBITION.
: i There Is come strange gossip going 'round
A In , &o'iety about the great fancy bal at War-
&lety
wick castle. The ccuntess of Warwick intended -
tended that this bal should be a hlslorlc
; entertainment , taking rank with the famous
' I Eglenlon tournament She counted on the
presence of the prInce of Wales and the duke
" _ _ _ _
, , and duchess of York , but It was intimated at
r ' the last moment tlat these royalties could
- not accept Invitations. I now tralpres ! that
the princess of Wales stengly disapproved
of the prince or duke and duchess going to
_ _ _ _ 'Varwlck castie. This refusal was ostensibly
_ _ _ because of the mourning for the czar. The
prince at the outset instated on accePtng ! , but
' '
fnaly the princess Intfmated that she would
' ; ' indefinitely prolong her stay abroad If he
carried out his intention , and , as I mater
of fact , did not return until he had declined
' " .he lnyiation ! . The rsult was that the bal , ;
' . though gorgeous and picturesque , lacked the
eclat royalty would have given I , and tailed
4 to create the sensation Inl nded.
creat. 1ensaton
dAl'S HurIEIU D TOO.
' Ihln's8 Inflicted Moms De8tructon nn
I 1110lr Enoniy'i Veisela.
.
' 1 r hIROShIMA , Feb. D.-An official dispatch
from Admiral Ito says that on the night of
' " 4 the 4th the first torpedo flotilla guarded the
' west entrance of Wel.lal.Wel. Shortly after
t _ _ _ _ t the men had disappeared behind the his the
sceon1 and third flotillas entered through the
' , spaces between the floating obstructions of
' the easter channel and started the torpedoes
whIch destroyed the Ting Yuen The Chin
' Yuen's bottom , I Is supposed , hal been
: daireged The shots of the Chinese struck
torpedo boat No.8. AU on bard were
3oilied. While the others were returning they
grounded on the floating obstructions and
sank under the ( fire of .
'I party fre tn enemy.
k A lieutenant ucd two others were frozen
to death , On the night of the llh the frt
J flotilla renewed the attack and torpedoed and
sank the cruiser Chin Yuen , and probably
. the Ironclad Chen Yuen , the Wel Yuen ana
, .te gunboat This time there was no los
' \ to boat or men The Japanese damaged
I ¶ ( ? torpedo beats were towed to Porl' Arthur.
l LOfldO , lOlnllt Oi thq Lonn.
LONtQN , Feb. ' D.-The Daily News , In its
i financial article , 'saya It believes that the
Price l of the new Issue will yield investors
ay.1 per cent There Is a widespread market
a\'alalo , both hero and In the contInent for
I such securities. ,
The Chrol\lcle \ says : The unfavorable terms
upn which America vroioses to borrow are
. , uPlnlch
4 . , 11c4 a vcry flattering commentary on Amerl.
\
can finance. The present financial and currency .
' rency system will IO last long , but what
w1 replace it 7'hat sublta tal guarantee
: have the great banking Ufl financial houses
that a complete financial re'oluton1 not
' occur In America within a brief I > erlod'
. ' c The Times las that Paris wil be likely
, . to be keener after the American bonds than
Jo1110n , 1 adds that some influential eople I
here eem Indisposed to Invest In the Issue
'
'aU.
' \j 1 'aU.JrJllntul. . fur /o,1 1'.horlrn.
' Pm LONDON , Feb. 9.he Omclsl Gazette pub.
' l'hes an order /n / council dated l"ebruar 2 ! ,
' , slylng efcct to article 4 In the scheduled
c previsions of the hiering sea award act , pro.
iL _ _ . viding tlat on application A special ilcense
0 _ , , , - , llal ! bo gln'n lo the mnter ur owner of
MaY sealing \ toll l'f\lded ' that Ithfaclory
Ivldtl'l , . .0 . til JlqN of ; \Q men \I.
1t _ : : . : : : : :
played Is given This license must always
be carrie ! while scalng , Each vessel Is to ]
carry a special nag , of which the size and
color Is Indlcaled. In the event of I contra-
venton of these regulations , the license will
bo revoked. The order goes into force forth- (
with. _ _ _ _ _ _
FLlmI O 1lon Ol1ATI : \AL.\ .
Iteftigees Crosahlig the ] ledeln 10r.ler to
, \vull Ihn l'reA Onn ! I
COMITAN State of Chlapas , Feb. -This
border town Is full of Guatemalan refugees
who are arriving from the south daily by 1
secret routes to avoid being pressel Into the
war service. They report great alarm prevalent -
lent among the aoNa l of the republic of
'Guatemala , especially among the frontiersmen - I
men , over the threatened war with Mexico ,
and say that , the greater part of the army
of 12,000 men now along the border have been I
forced Into service by the Guatemalans. Most
of the refugee arriving at Comlan have
come long distances on foot through a wild
country and are In a very destitute condition .
The problem of taking care of them Js assurn-
big , serious proportions , and , work being
scarce , It Is not known whence can come
the means for their continued support. Many
of them arc willing to enlist In the Mexican
army and fight against their own country If
thereby they can contribute to the overthrow
of the rule of President Darrlos.
Among the refugees just arrived Is a Mox-
icon family namel Valdez , which has been
living for some Imo In Guntemala. The
family consisted of the parents , two sons and
two daughters. In ranking their escape from
the country they were overtaken and the
father and twO sons killed. After being maltreated -
treated the mother and two daughters succeeded -
ceeded In reaching this place nearly dead
with hunger and hnrdshlp. The matter will
be called to the attention of time Mexican government -
ernment , with I request that I demand be
made upon Guatemala for Irdemnly and pun.
Ishment of the offenders , whO , It Is claimed ,
were Guatemalan soldiers. A number of
strategic movements , which have been made
by the Mexican troops within the last few
days have given rico to a rumor that an ad-
vance upon Guatemalan sol has been or-
derod . This Is denied by General Lorenzo
Garcia , who Is In charge of the Tenosqul
forces.
forces.IIT , \NAHCIIST8 CONVICTED.
Ono of Them Crete -1 Scene b , Dououne-
Inj ! the ourt.
LEGE , Belgium , Feb 9.-The trial of the
German anarchist , Mueller . and thirteen others -
ers , which has been In progress here since
January 14 , was concluded todr : Mueller
and \Veslcamp wert sentenced to penal servi-
tude fpr life. Drolsch and Bach were sen-
tenced to ten years' Imprisonment ; Vossent
was sentenced 'to four years ; \Vlt and
Schlebck to three years ; Madame Schlebe
to six months Imprisonment , and . six others
were acquitted.
The anarchists were charged with blowing
up the house of the burgomaster of , Liege
on April 22 last , and with attempting to : I
blow up the church of St. Jacques , In this
city. The leader of the gang Jagotskasky ,
alas Darn Steinberg , disappeared after the
burgomaster's house was blown up and was
subsequently arrested by the Russian police.
I Is believed by the anarchists that the
" . " I
baron was an "agent provocte. '
The greatest excitement followed the announcement -
nouncement of the sentences. Bach Indulged
In a furious outburst of rage and launched
a torrent of abuse against the ben b , calling
" " "You
the judges "scum viains" and saying :
have committed judicial murder ; there Is
no justice. " Bach then vaulted over the
dock bar to the court and truck right and
lef After a severe struggle , during which
the spectators were almost panic stricken ,
the anarchist was overpowered and removed
from the courtroom as _ he continued scream-
lug out Insults at the judges. The rest of
the prisoners calmly watched the scene. On
February 6 , during the progress of the trial
oC the anarchists . Mueller caused a sensation '
by declaring that his companions were not
concerned In any of the explosions with
which his evidence had previously connected
them _ _ _ _ _
OU\TE I LA nAB - NO' REQEDED.
Mexico rushing Trees to the Front and
]
I'urchaaliig.A
!
CITY OF MEXICO , Feb. D.-Vla ( Laredo )
-Thieve Is no change In the Guatemalan mat-
ter. The Mexican officials will not give out
any infcrmation. Despite all reports to the
contrary , however , Il Is learned on good authority -
lhorlty that 'Guatemala has not receded
from her original answer to Mexico , and Is
still rushing troops to tlo'frontlor. The Mex.
Ican warship Zaragossa which Is the best of
the Mexican navy , la awaiting ardors at
Acapulco with stem up. Mexico Is still send-
lug troops to the front and Is also perfectn !
a telegraphic line , I Is reported also that
she Is buying arms and ammunition abroad
and In the United States. From the present
outlook the delay Is on the part of MexlcJ ,
for time needed to make active preparations
for possible war
Iuico of I'arna-Hourbon ChnlonJed.
lARS , l"eb. D.-The ex.duke of Pnrma-
Bourbon who lost his throne In the Italian
insurrection of 1859 , and who Is the father-
Il-law of Prlnco Ferdinall of Bulgaria , has
been challenged to fight a duel by his cousin ,
Prince rascal of Dourbon. quarrel took
placo'tietw cn the two princes at the funeral
of the ex-king of Naples at Arco which culminated -
minated In Prince Pascal being denied per , i
missIon to take part In his brother's obse. '
qules. Ho was even expelled from the tow
of Area by tie chief of police.
Armonh&1 OUIII 4Iun Uuvln = 'rroublo.
CONSTANTINOPLE , l eb. ! -The cx-
amlnaton of witnesses by the Armenian corn-
mission at Mooch continues , but the 'Iocal
, authorities are throwing difficulties In the
way of the foreign delegates who are desirous
of obtaining information from persons whose
evidence Is considered necessary. ' Conse-
'Iuenty the envoys of Great . Britain . France
and Russia , have jointly insisted that the
Porte must sustain the rights oC the delegates
with the commission , anti enable them to
obtain the particulars required.
Privy Counc , Cisc Itppeai .
LONDON , I"eb. D.-Tho JUdgment of tile
privy council was announced today , dismissing -
missing the appeal , with costs , against the
judgment of the Court of Queen's bench or
Canada , In the case oC Casgraln against the
Aiantiu & Northwestern railroad , In which
the 1 > lalntf tried to compel the complainant
to open Blanche Line Montreal.
l.or.I Jtsioii'h t burehhil'4 8ucceaor ,
LONDON , l eb. D.-Mr. l"arrel : conserve-
tve , has been returned wlhbut opposlon us
member of i'arllanient for South J'addlngton
In succession to the late Lord Iandollb
Ciiurchiii. _ _ _ _ _ _
SnIu ; . 111.IUI silo Zloty 01 Corl , ,
: AIUD , l b. D.-The parlamentary COn : .
mltee , to which the matter was referrell , has
apl1ro\11 the proJosllon ' to increase the
duty on foreign corn
No : clrtr 11 J ' " 'cl"l . . ( 'tll"Alerd,11 ,
BOS" : , Jdabo , 1'\ -There were thre :
pairs today and tile vole fur United States
senator re.ule ! : Sloup ; 1i ; Sweet , 16i ;
I Cluggel , Ii ,
15."p
' '
-
-"p-
- " - "
BOREAS HOLDS SWAY
heat Suffering In Germany Caused by the
Intense Oed ! ,
ANY PEOPLE WERE FROZEN TO DEATH
tavlgton Along the Coast Proves Difficult -
cult and Dnngerous.
ANTI-ENGLISH FEELING IN GERMANY
Oonduct of the Ofcer3 or t'o Orothio
Universally Dnounced
SEEKING ADVICE FROM PRINCE BSMARCK :
.
Uecur.1 the Ant.no\'olutonnrynm Thrnt.
cacti the 1lbertes of Aht-l'reparatlona
to CIhrlto the Aged StIltealIlIall's
11rUuluy on a Large Scnle.
( CopyrIghted , 1G : by thc Associated Prl 9 , )
BERLIN , 'Feb. D-Throughout Germany
during the past week the cold has been In-
tense and In several places the thermometers
have registered 20 degrees below . zero , Fahren.
helt. The Rhine , Nccltr and the Main are
frozen over for 10Jg distances and the south
ern part of the CaUegat Is also frozen.
Heavy snow drifts have completely stopped
lrafc about the Eiffel mountains and the
fll'ineland , where the snow Is six feet deep.
Great misery has been caused In many parts
of Germany and numbers of people have been
frozen In the country districts and eve
near Berlin . Railroad trafc Is especially
disorganized. There have been several cases
In which the tires of wheels have broMn on
cold and have thus
account : of the extreme (
caused the derailment of trains.
From AHklrch , Alsace , It Is reported that
wolves , In some cases driven by the extreme
cold , have come to the villages In order to
seek food , and In other provinces the same
occurrence Is recorded.
Steamers lave experenced the greatest
dlfcuHy In forcing their way through tile
blocks of lco along the coast and the mails
rom Klel to Koseer , Iceland , were suspended
toda1. ,
For some tm past the distinct feeling of ,
animosity towar Great Britain has been
evidenced by a large seton of the German
press , and the Elbe disaster las been the
occasion for quite a display of anglophobla.
The Kreuz Zelung led the onslaught with n
'
highly prejudiced article , In which Il was
claimed that the catastrophe has again
shown that the English have a brutal disregard -
gard for other people's rights , the blame of
the collision , entirely falling . according to
the Kreuz , Zeittg . on the English steamer
Crathle. Other newspapers followed with
severe denunciations of the Crathlc , embellished - :
bclshed with I shower of abuse against
England , and the statement appeared In
some of the newspapers , and remains un-
contradicted , that the emperor , upon receiving -
ceiving full particulars of the collision , char-
actorlzed the conduct of the Orathle"hs ruf-
nanly and Inhuman. .
MEASURES TO PREVENT LOSS AT SEA.
In the Reichstag this afternoon Baron von
Slumm Halberg Introduced the subject of
the loss of the Elbe by asking the govern-
mont what steps would be taken to prevent
loss of mo and shipwrecks. In so doing , he
expressed. the opinion that the conduct of
thc captain and the crew of the Elbe were ,
Irreproachable. He added that the construc-
ton of ships ought to be supervised by the
state and that the rul of thQ road on the
that . . - . . . , - .
hIgh seas S0UIQ De QennlelY regul eu.
The chancellor , Prince Hohenlohe In replying -
plying , said that the federal governments
were directing attention to the subject of
Insuring the seaworthiness , of ships by state
control , and he hope that all the mercan-
tile nations before next winter would give
effect to the decision arrived a by the international -
ternntonal conference at Washington In 188D
In regard to rules of the road at sea. The
chailcellor also said that the federal governments -
ments shared In the grief of the nation at
the horrible accident which had befallen the
Elbe , adding that the reproaches heaped upon
her ofcers by the foreign press were quite
unfounded. ,
Herr JEb3en national liberal , who Is a
'
ship owner , objected tD state conlrol' the
construcUon of ships , and proceeded to se-
verely denounce the conduct or. Captain Gor
don , master of the British shIp Crathle.
Herr Singer , socialist , said that the Insur-
ance and technical maritime associations ,
could not aeq\ately Ipervle buld ng ships ,
and , In his opinion , state control of that
I
work was needed. ' He added that the Imperial -
penal government must also see to the mater
of life-saving appliances and pay no attention
to capitalists , contractors and ship owners.
Dr von DoeUcher , Imperial secretary of
state for tile interior , In reply , said that a
knowledge of the regulations for the pre
venUon of accldent at sea was Incumbent
upon every seanian. In hIs opinIon tie gov-
ernment's proposed supervision ! of ship construction -
slrucUon was the only practical 'ystem.
However , If thIs system was shown to be
faulty , state control would be Introduced { , but
In the meantmo the present couroe should
have a fair tr ! CI.
SEAMANSHIP WOULD AVAIL NOTHING.
Lieber that the
Herr expressed the view
male thing waR to secure international regu-
latone for navigation , as selworthlness , ho
added , would not avail a ship when a
British vessel 1 dashed savagely Into her and
ran her down.
To this Dr. von Doelcher added that the
international regulations would come Into
force tn : the autumn. The Crathlc. ho
added , ought to have given war , and In
Germany her master would have been dc-
prlved oC his cntificate.
Baron von Manteufel , conservative , coii-
demne the attitude of GreaL Britain In the ,
matter of the rule of the road , and advocated -
cted state control of ship building and I
reduction ot the rate of speed. '
Baron von Stuinm-Halberg during the
early part oC the week Paid a visit to rrlcco
smarck at Fniednichsruh In order to seek
the veteran stalennan's advice a to the
belt method of pushing the ant.revoluton
bill. But he received cold comfort , for
lrlnce Usmarek declared that the meaure
was a stillborn child , which , while Intended
to rctraln one dangerous element of the ' ,
population , threatened the liberties of all ,
and iieiicevas acceptable to none.
Preparations for the celebration of the
eightieth blrlllay oC Prince Usmarck on
April 1 are proceeding on a large and general
scale eve\vhere In German . The students
of all the universities and high schools have
been offered I prize for the finest ode to
Ublarck , the judge to bo the poets Heinrich
Sidei I , Julius Wolff and Johannes Trojan.
The prize song 1/ to be sung at the university
ovation and commers on April 1. From allover
over German addresses will be sent to
- - - . . - . ' - = ' . , ' , - " q . - , -
.
Prince Dsmarck on hIs blrtMar anti funds
have everywhere been 't&tfyl lin order to
celebrate the day by pre nlttg him with
some gift or by a coime10tth'e event.
In the jewelry stores ofbli jtltr a score of
fine Dsmarck blrtltddy1 glf are : already
exhibited and the cities / of rUehlelberg and
Mannheim , not waiing lor\hls \ blrtlday , hAve
elected the prince an houmerdry ct : zen of their
respective towns.
.
AID FOR EMDAIRA ED OFFICERS.
As a practical resulL of' the recent sensational -
tonal trials showing the enormous extent la ,
which usury weighs upon tM younger of .
, flccrs of the army , funds Were raised espect-
ally In nil the army corps from which
officers momentarily embarrassed couh obtain
loans at n very low percentAge. These funds
have nol been amalgmite 'at the Instance .
stance of the emperor into one fund , the
emperor increasing the sum total by n large
contribution out of his 'ow purse. , The
fund Is now known as the Wihelm Spende
and the minister of war , ' s made its central
bureau. "
Considerable comment bal been cauSld In
court cIrcles by the news that either during
February or at the beginning of the next
month the emperr and emPess Intend to bo
time guests of the Frenlij ambassador , M.
Herbert , at a grand diplomatc soiree , ' \vhlch
Is to be held at the French embassy. Although .
though Ills wel knwn timati the emperor has
I sIncere liking for M. 'Ilrbert , I Is said
that the lnmedlate cause oq hIs ' majesty's decision -
clslon to attend the soireE was the liberal
manner In which time French embassy was
decorated ali iuminated upon the occasion
of the emperor's bIrthday. According Jo
court gossip , too , the emperor and empress
have accepted an In\latot to visit In May
the InternatIonal Art exposition , at VenIce ,
when the beautiful !
beautul Ountes Morlslnl assumes
the character or Dogares8/ her aneestress .
Time king and queen of , Italy are also ex-
pecled to be prescnt.
EXCHANGE OF DECORATIONS ,
The Relchsanzelger anhounc s that Em-
peror William has conferrf the Grand Cross
of the Red Eagle , on Viscouht Aolt , the Jap-
anese minIster to Germany , who , on January
25 , presented his majesty vih the Insignia
of the Order or the Ch-rsanthemum , bestowed -
stowed upon the emperor b the mltado In
, recognition of the servl es rendered to the
Japanese army by the , ! nstrcton given by
German ofcers to Japa ese officers. Em-
peror. William , It will be remembered , has
conferred the Collar of tile Black Eagle upon
the emperor of Japan In ret rn for the Order
of the Chrysanthemum .
'
The United States mlnlsler , Mr. Theodore
.
Runyon , said Mrs. Rune i tv ) re.among the
guests at a small and exql\slvo court bal
at the caste W.dhedT night last.
Mrs. Cloves Syms Ctertiine I number of
American residents at a performance of private -
vale theatrlcnls on Wedn aY'venlng.
Mrs. Anna Berg , 'wife "f the ' German assistant -
sIstant commissioner at li & \orld'f fair and
daughter of E. O. Hale dr Chicago , died on
Tuesday and was burled y'esterdey.
Dr. yon Boetticher , the fmpeJal secretary
of state for the interior , I brother-In-law oC
Mr. Berg was one of theumojrtiers , - , , - - ' .
- p - lnto CAt7GIItJTU. . - ' ' >
" , , .
- jf . '
At Sea for a Wee In B l\rdcAt " Wlthftm ,
8tabbrn.\Ulao Ifo cttDet " ' ! ,
HALIFAX , . S" : ' Feb.9.-Jrhe British
l. Drlhsh
steamer i&or l f' Wakflold ; ' captaIn Briabyn ,
from Galveston , Januar' 2 via Newport
News , January 29 , for Hamburg , with a
cargo et cotton oil cake and linseed meal 'in
bags , put In here this morning with fire In
the hold and damage , about the decks. Tile
fire was discovered Monday evening. The
deck became red hot Je'lq of steam were
Introduced through the thatch over and
through the sloehold. ) The fire gaIned hEadway -
way , but was gotten n'ler control In one
day when tile wind , whIch ; hal ben blowing
hare from the ' south worked around to the
northwest and dCelon " , hurrl"Rn. fnr"
. _ H' _ _ _ . _ _ . _ . _ . . . _ _ . . .
Heavy' seas swept fore and aft for forty-
eight hour The deck load : f 650 cedar logs
broke adrift and did much damage. Seas
needed the cabin and foreca'stle and the en-
gineer's berth. The water { ( , ent ddwn Into
the hold Meanwhile tie Jre ( spread forward
among the cotton. The northwest hurricane l
continued up to WedneWay night. Thirty
tons of coal on the decJ-vas" wasiled off.
Communication fore anilaft.
Compunlcaton ar was very dau-
gerous. The steamer hi docked . but will
shortly haul Into the' stretlon . She .has not
'
yH ben open d , and s1ea'm . , jet are still
plaYing Into her hold. ,
STEAMER L- PATIUA'AGLOUND. . .
- '
Lying In an Easy 1'O51tiOl and In No
IntigrPof Ooln 10 . .
Dnn&rr'of Goi&igto rlece. ,
SANDY nOOK , N. J. , , 'tjb. -The large
four-masted steamer PaUla of the Hamburg- ,
American In . while prQe ding to sea this
evening , grounded , In the main ship channel
near the southern edge , Dt , Palestine , opposite
the Western Union teeg\ph ] observatory.
\ !
She lies In an , easy P0IUqn , heading about
east. There Is not much , ice around her.
At high water she was observed making
every effort possible to extrIcate herself but
wIthout avail. She will probably remain
aground tn tomorrow morning's 100 tide ,
and with the assistance 'oC , lugs she will no
doubt float . She Is In no Immediate danger.
AMEIIHJUII'S \tbhNUtU. . CAlmD VOlt .
-
Safe It Coin , , , Where . , hl Are 10lni 01\6n
:
loler 1ecen.r ,
( Copyrighted , ISG5 , by Irc8 r blshlnl Company )
COLONColumbla , Feb..4Nev ( York World
CableSpecial Tellgam4 hB steamer VJo
do Marseilles , which , rOI , hero tie twenty
passengers of the wece ' 1ieoh steamer
Amerique , will take tllatznfnbers ! of the crew
to Europc. The desttut passengers are receiving -
ceivlng temporary relief ere. '
Ships Jfrozrujt'h ; 1 Ice.
1rOZ"J
CHATHAM , Masa. ; iv ' , - Jonomoyo sta.
ton Is today In the , ast of I field of Ice.
As far as the eye eM , sel1est and south ' the
field Is unbroken , an4 It ( Is i believed the Ice
extends to Nantucket ; twentr miles distant
on the south , , up past U $ ' arl/ and nearly 10
'
tldgerton One two.mat d and several three-
masted achooners-are tat4n tlC Ice between
Handkerchief lightship < 1 Iitbo ' north shore.
When the ice moves there Will be danger of
the hlp being torn trdm their ' anchorage
and carried ashore. Notflltbut Iron steam-
era can comB down frn Vneyard Haven
over the shoals now. '
Henm"r l'snico'Owetdu ' at 11lfl : .
HALIFAX , Feb. 9.-Tie steamer rarlcoa
Is now seven days out rom New York to
halifax. The general Impresl03 Is some accident - ,
clent to her nmachincryhmas ' hi pened. '
A dispatch from Shelburn f ) , the Ich9ner
Priscia was Ibildoned Iq J. waterlogged
condItion on the 7th. ler crew was picked
up and the vessel towed , t that harbor by
the schooner Delden , Captain Vhelaii
Nulolt I''ullh' : AImnsri 1.1 lascogue
NEW YORK , Fab. 9.-Mlle. Szumoska ,
whose name appears In th passenger list of
the overdue attalnillIp I'4 GaBcgne , 18.n
wel known planlste In lrl ! 'aud ' London.
Sue Is u Pupil oC PaderevskI . who II > eals
highly of her and she was to have made
her debut In New "prk under the manae-
went oC Charles 1' , Tretbar of SteInway
& Co
. _ , - , ' , - _ - , - ' . ,
-
,
ORANGES ARE FROZEN
Great Damage Done t Frit and VCIE-
tables in Plorida ,
EVEN TiE TREES REPORTED KILLED
Were Just Recovering from the December
Freez When This One Oame
.
DIFfiCULT TO ESTIMATE HE DAMAGE
- I
Lake Worth Country the Only , Portion
Which E cnpod , '
SNOW FAILS AS FAR SOUTh AS TAMPA
.
l'ensncola Recordetl 12 Above , the Coldest
or Any Point In the Stnto-l'roapccts
Are for " ' , irI : : " 'e.ther , CDIII-
Jlncng Today .
JACKSONVILLE , Fin , Feb. -The full
extent of damage done by the cold wave
throughout F orlda will be hard to estimate
for some days , because reports will be slow
In coming from nil points , besides much will
depend on time weather that follows , during
the next week. After the freeze of Decm ,
ber the weather moderated gradually and I
was fully ten days before the normal teimm-
praturo was restored. This fact probably
saved a large amount ef damage to thc
oranges which would have been IIno by n
sudden warming of the air and exposure to
the hot sun. Advices Cram different sections
of the state in regard to the effect of this
freeze state that the damage Is equal to . I
mt greater than that of the December freeze. I
The area of low temperature has extended as
far south I before and vegetation was not
In as strong I condition to withstand the
: cold as beore.
: To recoup the losses of the orange crop
' many orange growers 'plan led vegetables.
'I
, They had : started vigorous s growth and were
, developing at the pint where thcy could be
[ : most damaged by severe cold. Then came
the second freeze. I appears now that the
vegetable crop of Florida Is an entire loss
Older orange trees throughout the state had
already shown signs of recovery by putting
out a new growth and along the Halifax and
Indian rivers and In the southern portIon oC
the , orange belt hal cone to bloom. As far as
can bo learned this bloom and \ growth
has beln destroyed. I Is usually consIdered
that a budded orange tree will b Injured by
a temperature of 22 degrees continued 'for
hours. Into
twenty-four Sap was running up
' the trees , making them more susceptible , to
cold than In December , when they were In
their dormant conditon. Pineapples were
'ere
also , , begInning to bloom , In the Indian river
country , arid these' now , too have been ruIned ,
but it , s ptbabIe that the pineapples Oi
bk".W ; rlb , ; ave .s : , aped. , ' : _ ,
: 'The fO.IQ'lng . tIie loweiI temperature
registered at the various point name during
the freeze ot 'the past week : Jacksonville ,
n. with ice two Inches thIck ; Tiusvie , 18' ;
Tampa 22 , with n _ snow storm ; Jupiter , 26 ; ,
Key West , 48 ; Pensacola ( as low as any
point In the sato where the government has
a weather bureau ) , 12 ; Donlfax , 12 ; Gaines-
vie , 18 , wIth heavy loss to orange trees and
vegetables ; Red Dock , 16 ; Roch'le , 13 ; An-
dote , 28. with snow , which Is unprecedented ;
Silver Spring Park , 18 , and vegetables and
slcawberrles are reported ruined ; Callahan ,
18 , vegetable destroyed ; Sevie , 1D , and
Phoenix , 16. Advices from Palm Beach and
Lake Worth tonight are that the damage
done there Is very slight. The latest Indica-
tons for FlorIda arc that there will b a
slight frost ' In the northern portions tonight ,
followed by warmer weather and a rapid
disappearance of the cold wave.
SEVEN MIN FltZIN TO DEATH.
Overcome Whlo Crossing the Severn RIver
.
on the Ice
BALTIMORE , Md. , Feb. 9.-Railroad
trains continue demoralized as to time and
the postofce here Is full of mal matter
awaiting dispatch. The BaltImore & Lehigh
has not move I train since the storm be
gan ThC Western Maryland Is also blocked.
Snow drts have made the highways Impassable -
passable and pr duce from near by pla-ce3 is I
thus kept out of town , sending up prices of
all commodities. Annapolis Is 'snowbound.
Reports come from there that seven men
and hors were frozen to death In an attempt -
tempt to cross the Seyern river on tile ace.
Cumberland , In tIle western put of the
tate , telegraphs that two passenger coaches I
and nine engine am fast In a' mow drift on
the West Virginia Central railroad at Black :
Oak bottcm . The damage done In Chesapeake -
peake bay and Is trIbutaries by the storm
Is very great The North Point and Kent
Island shore are sh'ew with wreckage and
loss of life Is leared. The heavy snow and
wind and the almcsl unprecedented forma-
ton ! of Ice cut cit from all succor the : smaler
craft caught In the blizzard and theIr crews ,
unprovIded with fuel and food , are suffering
many hardships .
No Trains Slncn Thurdnr.
, WILMINGTON , Del , Feb. -The situation
on the Delaware railroad Is serious A train
which le here at 10 yesterday morning and
a train which left Uarrlngl yesterday
morning are staled two mIles below Middle.
ton. A relief train also got stuck In a heavy
drift and a construct n trun _ , that ' left Wii.
mlngton this morning was held 'by a drift at
Farnhurat , near here No trains have been
run over thIs rod since Thursday hlundredL
of birds. rabbits and chickens are being killed
!
by the cold _ _ _ _ _ _ _
dnmts Ilv.r Frozen Over
mCIllOND , Va , Ireb. -The James
river Is closed froln shore to shore for the
first time In twenty years. The monitors at
anchor In midstream three miles below Rich-
month arc In the midst of In acre of leo.
No trains from the north by , any rout have
passed this city since Thursday , and northbound .
bound trains have not been able to reach ;
Washington since that time . The blockade
Is the most complete known for many year
10rle.an.1 Vegetables nUlnol at Churleston
CIIAItLESTqN , B. 0. , I eb. 9-Continued
'slreB of cold weather today will cmpleto
the destruction of the vegetable and berry
crops The lowest point reached by the mercury -
cury today was 17 degrees. There Is much
suffering among the poor ,
1"117 Weather Near I'uget bounll.
TACOMAash. . , Ireb. D.-Iror three weeks
the Puget Bound country hu enjoyed moat
delIghtful midwinter weather , of which
balmy sunshine and budding flowers havo'
been the chief features. hI Iwo weeks I has
rallIed len than half an inch and the tem
praturo has ranged between 40 and 48 4e.
gree above. Today Ihe ( weather has been
, unusually flue tbroughou western Wlsbl\v.
THE BEE I3ULLETIN.
Weather Forln t for NebrnslM
Fairt ; l'r\mbl \ Warmer ; Variable WI11e
I'Re.
I. ! losebcr1 l'oll"rr Feel C"nn.lnt.
, ' , , , .
Contnontnll rope I'ruzon SniiI.
Southerners Stiller Onnty from Cold
" ' 1 Sue IihItiu's Uo"hmclh
2. Senate Votes for a Calliti
Nhrlnk. Trlu'"Unl Meii'e CClcbrUon
3. Lutherans , \ voll lelCf Ieln ,
Butte Ttnslo Case Agalis.
. , taat Week , \mnnj Local Society ,
Musio nli ler LHlv.tee5.
I ; Thentrlcil NO\1 nn.1 Gostlp .
0 , C"mel IluITI.ocIlltllteu ,
Inr.h ( letting In Ino for thn Run
.
7. 'Inerty Fought will , Cronk
Ornahti'a I'our Cry Not In \ ' , dIl .
llIlrru Inl""I ) 'elhodJ 1lsCU8\011.
10 , Where Congressional \ Salaries 00.
1010 i'nssliig StrlUIO : I hhll'
t 1. \eoll , Grist of S1lonIIImg O uII" .
12 EditorIal and Conmnent.
13 'hr.hnm Incoln In l'o1itIc.
I"1 , \ the Um"hn Churches Offer.
Notu In Iho 1'le.1 of Llbr ,
UI COI1U.n of Oniha's : Jobhlna Trade.
{ 'ollcrelli IIHI Ilnllclnl Netvii.
Features of the 1.lvI Stock ahlIrkets .
10. LIfe of Trhiby'ai Itlograplice.
l'rcqellt ! l'O1lillSttflfl of the ( Hobo .
17. NIht In a CorcIn onnstery. .
Telegraphers' honorable Service.
18. Boys' nli Girls' lcpItntlllont.
' 10. " 'omnnl Her \'n7 and lien World.
,20. Chronicle , of Count Antonio-Ill ,
ton. Rosebuds are beginning to appear and
buds on fruit trees are swellIng. ThIs country
has hover set up Its claims as a winter re-
ne\er set
sort , though several parties oC tourist from
Minnesota and Illinois are now visiting this
section t remaIn untIl the weather moder
ates at their ilolmles
The Northern PacifIc's first steam heated
traIn arrived from St. Paul today havIng
encountered weather 40 to 52 degrees below In
Dakota : and ontana. The experiment was
an entire success. After crossing the Cascade
mountains steam was scarcely needed
NO NEWS Fuon IGASCOOIE. .
Various Theories Alvlnec < to Aeeount for
U.r oi-Arrlvat.
NEW YORK , Feb. 9.-hope that thc White
'
Star slcamer Teutonic would bring some news
ot la Gascogne were dashed ! to the earth
when the officers of the Teutonic reported
they neither \ saw nor heard of the missing
ship. L Gascogne left Havro on Saturday ,
January 26. With an ordinary speed pasag
she should have ted up at pIer No. 42 , North
river , last Sunday morning. She Is several
days overdue , and thesB last several days on
the Atlantic have been marked by the most
violent storms , gales and hurricanes , by
snow and hal , low temperature and winds
that shIfted' their direction frequently , but
seldom lessened their speed. More than this ,
la Gascogna , from all reports that other vessels -
sels have brought In , and from the data of
the weather bureau , , va ! buffeted by cyclone
gales , with the wind blowing at from /Ixty to
100 mIles an hour , almost from her frt day
.
out ,
out.Not one of the ebips which have , put Into
prt here or that have touched at , any"fordign
port . has seen la Gascogne. , From Bermuda ,
'
and the Azores , from Queenstown and from
Havre the story Is the same. At Ort the
theory entertained by the agents was that
the Gascogne had been temporarily , dIsabled
through I break In the machinery and was
making for the Azores or perhaps sOle of
her own ports under greatly reduced speed.
Yesterday a brand new element was , introduced .
duced Into the mass of conjecture and specu-
laton concerning the movements of her fate
La Gascogne Is out of coaL The suggestion I
that perhaps all this time la , Gascogne had
been fighting a hard fight In the ecth of tie
terrlfc gales that other ships avoided , by
, choosing a path twenty or thIrty miles south ,
brought some comort to the French lIne
managyir.
E. G. Dunn , signal officer , said he was of
the opinion that she had drawn so deeply on
her coal supply that when she finally gave
up the contest with the blizzards and had
headed for the Azores , lien speed had to be
kept down to perhaps hal a dozen knots In
hour. Mr. Forget was inclined to Insist that
the ship had coal enough for any emergency ,
but he was greatly interested In the story of
the storm\ TonIght several rumors were
afloat to the effect that la Gascogno had been
sighted ( . but Investigation has In eacb case ,
proven such storIes without f undaton ,
At 11:50 p. m. a steamship was sighed
off Fire bland , bound In. At first It wa
thought this might be the long looked for
Frencr liner , but as she imrocecded I without
, displaying any signals , this hope fell fiat.
I 18 customary with captains of overdue
steamers to display sIgnals continually when
near port , In order to relieve the anxiety oC
relatives and friends
The weather 18 rough In the outer bay to-
night and It will talto from two to three
hours for tile vessel to reach Sandy hook .
2 n m.-At this hour no news had been
received of La Gascolne and Rhlneland.
FIRE ISLAND , I eb. D.-(9 ( p. m.-A )
steamer Is reported lhlrty.elght miles east of
here. She seemed tobo , going along at the usual
speed and should , be oft Fire Island about 1
p. ill . The wind Is blowing strong from the
west , and the weather Is thick off shore I
Is natural to suppose that she Is not la
Gascogne , as her captain would signal on
account of the Imowlege of Ihe anxiety that
must exist as lo the safety of his ship and
her passengers , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WIN'l'lm'I'OUIST. NOWIW IN
Storm In the Adirondacks the Worst Blnco
the 1881 Ulznr.t.
SAIANAC LAI < N. y" , Feb. 9.-Not
since the great blizzard of 1888 has the
Adirondack region been so completely snowed
under Yesterday the railways abandoned
the Idea of running $ trains and several freight
and passenger trains of the ChTtteaugay , the
passenJer
Adirondack & St. Lawrence , and the North.
er Adirondack were stalled for hour by the
tremendous banks oC snow , Snow plows'
pushed by two or three engines were with.
out effect , and were themselves stalled and
'
unable to move one way or' the olber. The
situation for a time was serious and but for
the hundreds of men who were sent to the
scene of delay to dig out the trains Ilch
sufferIng among the auengeu I might bave
ensued , After a great deal of arduous labor
the trains were shoveled out They are ar-
: riving tonight at the various destnatous
from ten hour to two days late Sarn c
Lake has been almost cut off from the outside .
side world for tbtee days and scores of win.
ler tourists have been unable to get away
from town . During the heigh of the storm
the mercury went down to 20 below zero.
Ir.sl hillzziri I1"lell In ND' Yurko
LYONS , N. Y. , Feb. 9.-A secol [ blizzard
began at 6 o'clock this evening and within 1
couple of hours Il was snowing and blowing
harder than at any time since the big storm
commenced. Four Central Hudson engInes :
. :
are off the tracks In the Lyons yards' and
( Continued on Second l'II . )
. .IL1 : - - 1 J Ipr If wn I i\l.J \
.
HILTON TO [ . BE SUED'
-
Action to Recover on the ex.On Inspectors
Bond Will Do Oommenoell ,
.
CRIMINAL ACTION WOUlD NOT LIE
Consultation nt the State house Ditrminea
the Course to Dc' Taken ,
- ,
WHERE DID TIlE MISSING MONEY GO
Many Rumors Concerning the Disposition of
. the $5,000 , Held Out '
GREAT LOBBY GATIERIG AT LINCOLN
Intrllctnn of ll"I lteR , tml.ll1 thq At-
fairs of Corl"rltons Brings on lD ;
A"IW.'t If Ufo In
the Corrhiors.
LINCOLN , Feb. 9.-Special.-It ( ) Is Rtated
today that suit will bo commenced next
Monday by Attorney General Churchill on
the bonds oC ex-Oi Inspector Hilton. There
was conCerence held this arernoon between -
tweet Governor Holcomb , State Auditor
Moore and the attorney general , In which the
case of Hilton was freely cnimvasscd TheY
arrived at the decision that In the abscnc& '
of any IJrlma' fade evidence oC Intent lo do-
fraud the state Hion coulll only be pro- '
cceded against In a cl\1 suit on his , bond.
The absurd claln.set Ul1 by I10n that gaso- '
hue Is not nn iuminatng oil Is laughel' ' at
connected with sfnlo
by every oiflclal the
e\ery ofcial
house. The fact Is pointed out that a : : um-
ben of towns In the state use gasoline for
Illuminating purposes In tim shape or street
laml's. Another Point scored against the
ex-oi Inspector Is his rlglll adherence , to
"preccdent" In collecting the fees for In-
specton of gasoline , ali his utter neglect
of "precedent" In turing these fees over
to the state treasurer. I Is hlntCI that
hilton has so disposed of his funds that h '
is now execution proof , and tilere is considerable -
siderablo speculation as to what has become . ' '
of time money. Ono rumor has it that lie
lost considerable money belongluig to thft
fund in social speculation to a prominent
politician 9t the state , but. according to another -
other rumor some of it tins been put to a
more laudable purpose. The gist of time
latter rumor is to the effect that when
Goverimor Crounse appoInted Hilton oil lnspoc-
tor time goverimor ileld a judgment against
his appointee for the stun of $2,680 , with.
cost of suit and Interest at 10 per cent for
a. term of over four years. In several papers
in the state , reports were about a year ago
printed tii..t 'Hilton was short. in his tic-
counts. Ross Hammond wrote the stnt6
auditor in regard to tue matter. Governor '
Cropimse , it. is said , suggested that he wouhi
notify Hilton to , come to Lincoln pcl settl
up. This was when tue lettet r" 11am-
moild was shown 'tc him by tiio'audltor. Xe
consequce of' this , a few nays. later , en
February 15 , Hilton came to tile state houa'
anti paid $2,000 , mentioned in ills , report' ,
keepizig about $1,100 , with the approval 0 !
'
the governor , to cover possibie deficiencies
during the remainder of hii term. The
rumor runs , also , to the effect that this
judgment has been discharged , together with
almost five years' interest. ,
'yonic FOIl TIlE LOBBY.
The present senate is giving tue lobby
plenty to do. No less than twenty-seven
bills have been Introduced iii the upper house
of tue legislature for tue supervision , regulation -
'
tion and control of tue several corporate interests - '
terests of the state. There are bills fixing
the charges of sleeping and dining car coni'e :
ponies , reducing telegraph , and telephone
rates , regulating transfers on street railways ,
taxing insurance companies , limiting rateB
or express companies , and reducing stocc
yards commissions. Pawnbrokers are attacked -
tacked and grain commission brokers promise
to be routed entirely. Foreign corporations
conme in for a liberal share of attention , anh
the raliroad companies are drawn into the ,
melee by one or two anti-pass bills. All
tbese propoced laws have given employment ' ,
to a lobby of no inconsiderable lroportlona '
and in consequence the 'legshatIve sesaion
hitherto dull. atId unprpfitabio , begins to
take on a , . new intereaL Tue sleeping car I
companies are attacked rein several chireo- ,
tions mmd any' one of the five bills already
Introduced 'Is calculated to severely jar tIi '
financial ribs of marquis di I'uilnian. Sons-
tor Wright lies a bill to compel sleeping
car conmpanies to maintain an 0111cc ill every ,
railroad town In the state having a popula.
tioii of 000 or over , and it Js nmade uniawti4 , , ,
for mcii company to charge more than 4
mills per mile from one point to another _
within tile state , or not to exceed $1 to ?
lilly 0110 contlimuous trip. Tue day rate for
a ride ii : a sleeping car Is limited to 25 cents '
between any two points in the state , ,
Senator MciCeeby'a bill iliomits tim price
of a lower berth : to $1.00 and an timper berth
to $1.
Senator Smith proposes to liiimit the sleep.
lug car companies to a charge of 2 mills
per nub in the ( lay tinme , 5 mills per mile
for a lower berth at night and 2'4 mlii.
per mile for an upper berth ,
Senator Caldweil lies it bIll of a different
character , lie proposes to compel the coin-
panics to put in a burglar proof safe in every
car for time imrotection of the porsoilal property '
of tue passengers , N , .
FOR CIIEAPEII TALK.
Senator MciCeeby also has a 1,111 which
will very materially affect tue receipts of tlm
Nebraska Telephone company , and It is this
bill , together witit several others , that ha
compelled C. Id. Yost , llresidelmt of that come
pany , to dslmce attendance upon tue senate
and house coinrnItees for the greater part o
the time ( or the pait two weeks , Ills bli
provides that "it shall be uniawfui for sill
person , drum or corporation owning , controil. '
lug or operatiimg aim' telephone line or systen
within the state of Nebraska to charge more
than 2 per calendar : iloimth as rent for lb.
use o any instnilnlent coniinoniy called a
telephone ; provided , that lii cities having
population of $40,000 or more such cilarges
may be $2.60 per imontil. " Tue bill , with iti
fellow ip tue iioUs , hiss caused tue oflicials
of tue Nebraska Telephone corpaiy ; a great
deal of uneasiness , Attorney Morseman , rep.
resenting ths % , conmpany , hiss iiade a vigorous
argument before the iiouse coiimmlitee against
the bill. The senate coiimniittes has not yet
taken it UP for consideratlcu.
Senator VnlgIit's Insurance bill Is recolv-
ing but hittie attention , aitiiougil it coiitaiiis
a very far.reaUiing provision. fl 'rovides
that every tire insurarco ; company doing
business Pm the state shall pay to tue auditor
in time month of January each year a tax
of 1 per cent upoim this gross lrellillms , collected -
lected ironm residents of Iie : stats during tha
previous year. On a baaI of ilie g oas pr.
giiuins collected by the ninety-three lesur.