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r33' cCCC3COCCCC333CCCCU PAnT 0N11. ' u THE OMAHA 5UNDAY BEE. t PAGES 1 TO 8. OJ"
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t ESTAI3LISIIED . JUNE _ _ _ _ _ 19 _ _ , _ _ 1871 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OMAhA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ SUNDAY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MORNING _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - , SEPTEllBE S , 1S95-TWENTY-FOU1t PAGES. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SINGLE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ OOPY _ _ : E'IVE OENTS. ' . .
,
SPANIARDS SPLUTTER
% s Press of Madrid Chewing soap Over the
Alilnca Mater ,
I
SPAIN'S ' OBLIGATION TO AMERICA
.
Strict Neutrality of the United States in
the Cuban Afai
. SALISBURY AND TiE SULKY SULTAI
. Armenian Difficulty Must Be Adjusted by
e Turkey Very soon.
-
VIGNAUD'S ' TALK IN PARIS CRITICISED
8eeretnrJ' of the Allrlenu 1' III''H )
. . * DoeH 111 ( us'ernhiieflt I Greut
JuJuHtec lu Icfellul to
the , \'ulel CUHe.
I
'tmW YORK Sept. 7.-pecIa1 ( Telegram. )
-A batch of socaled re\'clatons about thc
Alianea' appears In the Madrid paper3. The
author of them Is said to 1e Count 1Iobkrlc. a
French count. They d2EeryO no attcntton.
Spain has admitted that' her cruiser \ as
wrong In firing at this American sblp ali the
question cannot bo reope.ned on the authority
of an alleged Intorvew : with an alogod count ,
who was an alleged passenger on the AI-
lianca. What does deserve a momont's attention -
ton Is thl statement that the Spanish press ,
In Its indignation at these storlos Is i attack-
log the , United States go\erm2nt. The
t Spanish press has an Immeno ea acly for
Indignation. The papers of Madrid are along
the most excitable In Europe , and that Is
saying a good deal.
They would do well , nevertheless , to bottle -
tie their wrath and to take a reef In that
vainglorious Spanish pride which ! bas been
the cause of so many humlbt ! ons to the Span-
Ish people. They know very we.l that Spain
Is under deep obligations to the Unlttd States
government , with respect to Cuba. President -
dent Cleveland and his secretary of state
have Interpreted the obligations of nc.utraltty
with strictness. They have enforced the
law. I They have done their whole Interna-
tonal duty. I am very far from meaning to
crltclEo or reproach them. I do not see
t , how It was possible for a government honor-
ably to act otberwlse. The sympathies of
Mr. Cleveland may be all on the side of a
free Culm. I do not know whether they are
or not , but OVtn I they are , the presdent
bas no rIght to give effect to the sympathies ,
of Mr. Cleveland. Ho bas sworn to do his :
duty as president and his duty Is p1aln.
GOOD TIE : TO DElA VE.
He must enforce the neutrality of the
United States. That Is what bo bas done ,
neither more nor less. There ' has not been ,
- so far as the public knows a single official
complaint from Madrid against any act of
omission or commission at Washington , since
Cho Issue of tiLe president's proclamation of
neutrality. Therefore It Is that these ecla-
motions of the Irrepressible press of Madrid
are not merely vain , but foolish. They are a
direct provocation to America. They cannot
reach the government nor influence Its con-
duct. They might possibly create a resent-
mont among the American people strong
enough to make the task of neutrality more
difficult than It Is now to the authorities at
'Vashlngton. The effect of any strong popular -
Jar outburst woull not bo to mitigate the
duties of neutrality. hut to force us to con-
elder how long wo could remain neutral. I
the Madrid papers thlnlc It well to raise that
question . they can go on with their attacks.
' I they do not , they will cease them as soon
as their SpanIsh blood cools bclow. fever heat
I ought not to take long.
Muterell protests against German cele-
bratons of German victories have
been hearlthis week : not from
the French only , but from those of other
nations . who think It nil policy In the Ger-
mans to exasperate their yunqulshel\ enemies.
These well meaning friends of peace forget
one thing. The exultation over Sedan may ,
Indeed , revive bitter memories In beaten
France , but It also perpetuates and strengthens -
ens the sentiment of German unity. Germany -
many , asvo know It , Is but just of age.
German empire amI German independence - , are ,
twenty-four years old-no more. The empire
Is an amalgam of states : and principalities
and peoples who have hardly yet learned to
regard themselves as Indissoluble. That Is
why It Is for the Interest of Europe which
needs a strong Germany , that the war cry
nects
of Sedan : should year by year still ring In
German and European ears.
SAI.ISDUlY AND AI1MENIA.
The Armenian question Is no nearer sct-
tbement than It was a week ago , except by
temPIthm
mere efux of time. The sensational story
that Lord Salisbury had toll the Turkish ambassador -
bassador In London that Turkey 1\1st \ yield
or bo dismembered was an invention which
Impose(1 ( on nobody who knows how diplo-
matc business Is dono. 'fhat Lord Sal bur ) '
used plain language to the astute Armenian , I
for Rustem Pacha Is : \ Armenian , who rep.
I'eents Turkey In England , may be taken
for ranted. lie will probably have to use
! '
t something beside language before hQ carries
his point , unlt ho means to wait till the
Turks have had time to kill all the Armenians -
menians and end the controversy In thtJ
way.
way.That , or any approach to that , would be
to the overlastng disgrace of England , and
Lord Salibbury , wo may bo sure. docs not
mean It to happen. le knows ll rfecty well
that the policy at the sultan Is a policy of
delherato extermination. The Armenian
Christians are , In his view , bad fubjeets , be-
cause they are not lohmmdans. Hu wants
to get rid of them because they are not
Nbnmmedans. I any of them turn Mo-
hammedsn they eCIIJe irzocution. That
Is the decisive fact Lord Salisbury Is him-
sol a master of al these questions . lie Inaws
the Turk , knows Constantinople , knows the
methods of Turlo- with her own subjects
. 11 ho- did he
and with foreign POWO. I not
has lila ambassador at Constantinople \ to tel
him. Sir Philip Currie 13 a very abe ! dlplo !
mtbt and very much In earnest In this
Jtor. lie wilt not 10 hoodwinked. The
latest Ilcmand or the Porte that the European :
powers flou\1 alt join In coercing Turkey
1s llrely dilatory. I England , France anc
Ruula nre not enC\lgh to reduce the Turk to
" - order , why should . \uutrla. Germany Kd
- Italy 10 more successful ? I might save the
sultaa'ii dignity a little to yield to flx power
} nstead of three , but the sultan's dignity Is i
not just nol un obje of seneral solicitude
In Eurel' Ito will have fa give way or
10lothlnl will bre > k ,
I \ ' LU14AUD' " . .D BTtLA1C.
)1 , ' . Eu.ts will not be Much helped by Mr.
Vlgnaud's statement to the Paris atn about
the ' 'uler casc. : . Ylgnaud I frst 5 CC-
tar ) tQ t the American embassy In Porh , ; nd
a very coml tfL official or long experlenco.
Out be ought not to have Allowed hImself to
be intervIewed , and I he . lid . ho ought not to
have made a statement , theffect of which
Is to Injure tb3 case of his own government.
"Everylhlng that has been written on the
subject Is false , " says Mr Vlgnaud. That
Is too sweeping a statement to be diplomatic.
"Thoro Is no disagreement between us and
the French government , " he asserts. I
would bo difficult to put our government In a
wore light than by insisting that wo have
n complaint against the French authorities
for their treatment . .
of lr. WaIler
MI' Vlgnaud does not deny that every
Iltc\ly was thrown In the way of our Inquiries -
quince , nor that the French foreign minister
or somebody under him , fIrst refused to pro-
duce the reconl of the Madagascar court
martIal , and only promised It after long
delays , which "accidents" have made longer. I
lie does not deny that Mr. Wailer Is In
prison , and that leave to communicate with
him or visit him was long withheld . I Is
plain that Mr. Wailer has been treated
harshly , and that the efforts of our govern-
ment to find out how and why he was con :
\\cted \ have thus far been baffled. That Is
quite sufficient-at least I hope It IE-to cause
a "dlsagreemcnt" between us and the
French government. When Mr. Vigami
says that political passIons here
poltcal have envenomed -
\cnomed this matter at home , bo says what
may be true of some journals , but certainly
not of the majority. Democrats as well as
republIcans resent Injustice to an American
citizen by a European power. They have
joIned In the demand that : lr. Eusts should
be made to do his duty. So bas the Indo-
pendent Iress. There are no parties In In-
ternatonal poltcsat tiny rate there ought
to be none. Wo are all AmerIcans. Even
Mr. Eusts Is an American , and wo al mean
to know whether Mr. WaIler Is Innocent , and
If ho is . to get him out of prison and get
redress for his wrongs.
ENOLAND'S FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The adjournment of the British Parliament
leaves the ministry free hand
a In both domestic -
mestc and foreign policies. Lest It bo sup-
posed that Lord Salisbury arranged this period - I
nod of freetom"as a means of governing In
an arbltrar spIrit . I will repeat that the
situation Is precisely that which Mr. Gad-
stone arranged , or In which he found him-
self In 1892. NeIther he nor Lord SalIsbury
arranged It , or could arrange It , and Mr.
Giadstone ' bas always been
Gadstono' a more masterful
and despotic minIster than Lord Salisbury.
ForeIgn affaIrs , moreover , belong primarily
to the foreign minister and
. not to the House ,
and a treaty unlike a treaty here , Is a I
comlllete and binding engagement without
anybody's ratification. The House of Commons -
mons has nothing to do with treaty making ,
nor tim House of Lords , and for the house
of Commons to refuse to vote money In exo-
cuton of a treaty would bo held an act of
bd faith. I Is never done. Lord Salisbury
has questions enough on hand without havIng -
lug to consider what a radical opposition mar
think or say about them. I Is a pity he has
not one marc , but bo signed away , when
last In power , his rIght to Interfere for time
protection ot Madagascar , and Great Britain
has to look , on silently while France bucan-
eers to her bearl's . content In that Important
.
Island.
Elsewhere , Armenia excepted , things are
simmering. The Balkans arc quiet. Slam Is
In the hands of the diplornatists. The Ger-
man furry Is over for the moment , and the
jingo press of Berlin bas fred blank volleys
till It Is tired , and all to no purpoae Time
coolness of the English under foreIgn provo-
caton Is proverbial and Is one of their
strong polnt. The great journals of London
republish the trades of the German and
French papers , or the substance of them ,
sometImes reply to them and sometimes not ,
keep their temper as a rule , and Invariably
forget all about the matter within an extremely -
tremely short time.
tme.
DmmSTIC ENGLAND PROSPERS
In English domestic affairs the defeat of
the now unionIsts Isthe most notable ovent.
The socialists , who , under Mr. John Burns
and Mr. Kelr Hardie , last year captured the
trades union congress , have this year been
beaten I Is one moro rebuff for mere social-
ismn . the future of which In England looks
darker than o\er. and tIme future of England
herself brighter In proportion.
I need not dwell on the newest Irish
wrangles. Mr. Healy seems likely to elbow
Mr. McCarthy out of the leadership ant then
to force upon the Irish nationalists a more
militant policy than mild Mr. McCarthy fa-
vored The more militant It is . time more cer-
lain Is Its faiure.GEORGE
GEORGE W. SMALLEY
DALI OUn ox 1SIME'I'ALLSM .
Writes to 1xliInSome PnrtH of Ills
Ieeent Stnteueut on the Ques(1pii. I
LONDON , Sept. 7.-itt. lion . A. J. Dalfour , I
first lord of the treasury , writes under date :
of September 4 as follows :
"With reference to recent declarations In
the House of Commons , I do not know why i
persons Interested should be perplexed over
my supposed change of attitude on the ques-
ton of international blmctalsm , for no such
change has occurred. ly answer , which has
given rise to so much unnecessary discussion ,
explcity sated the opinions which I have
long held and which I thought all bimetalists
held also. My answer was textually as fol-
lows : "
Mr. Balfour then gives his reply to the qnes-
ton put In the house of Commons , whether
he would advise the government to invite an
'IntErnatonal monetary conference when ho
said : "I am and always have been In favor
of an International agreement , but I have
not the right to pledge my colleagues , and I
do not belevo that any Interatonal agreement -
ment conference. would " result from any international
Mr. Balfour's better then continues : "It I
only as regards the statement that I had no
grounds for thlnldng that a conference would
result In an international agreement at the
plesent nloment , anti that al abortive con-
ference would do more harm than good , that
any difference of opinion may possibly be
found among the binmetalilats. In my judg-
mncnt however , there Is but little prospect
of a conference succeeding unless governments -
meats who arc to be represented at I come
to some understanding tIme main
undertanding on point at
issue before the conference assembles. No
such understanding , unfortunately at present
exists , Ilhl until It does exist a conference
\ould probably do more harm than good "
Ollet ) Girl Coiaimitai SllelI .
LONDON SCllt. -Tho Sun today says
that news las reached London that Daisy
Meh'le ! , who went to Scutb AfriC In the
Gaiety Girl comptn ) , bu : committed suicide ,
there No motive I known. She played
with the Gaiety Girl company when I was
In New Yorlc last season . Slo was the friend
antI undarotudy : of tIme actreu Marie MOlt-
roe. Idles MelvIlle was only 18 3Crs old
amId exceedingly b3aulitul. .
.
Olncn1 rI111 Ibecul ? u * lie Woods.
UUDA PESTU , Ret 7.-Uerr Fischer ,
acletu'- the mlnllter of lbs interior , was
roun\ deal today In a weed In the outskirts
of the city with a bullet wound In his body ,
I Is sUlpoted that he was murdered al al
hi : watch end chain were gone I is I surmised
that the cl'Jot of the murder was robbery
TO TURN Till DOWN
Justin McCarthy Will Issue 0 Most Important -
portant Manifesto ,
HAS HAD ENOUGh OF IEALY ALREADY
Time Has Come When Dissension in the I
. Irish Ranks Must End. .
SOME RECENT hISTORY RECOUNTED
Leader Finaly Leaves he Decision in the
Hands ofhe Irish Nation ,
SEVERE BODY BLOW FOR THE LABOR PART
Oiiby ' humus Fide \iorkliigiimess , to ISO
Allowed to AUel,1 the SeMKlonN
of the ' 111I1eH Union
, Coiigress.
( Cop'rhhtel , 195. by Press PUbUshlng Company. )
LONDON , Sept. 7.-New ( York World Ca-
ble-Special Telegram.-I ) have been fur-
nished tonight with the following manifesto
by Justn McCarthy , which will not bo given
even to the Irish public until next Monday.
I Is Important as presagig the expulsion
of Iealy from the nationalist party , unless
be makes complete submission , and doubtless -
less as also presaging the most biter internecine -
ternecine conflict In the IrIsh party since the
deposing of Parnell. Therefore I send . It In
fuli. Mr. McCarthy declares :
"I feel that I ought not 10 allow the
South Kerry election to pass without say-
Ing some words of warm thanks to the patriotic -
trlotc lectors of that constitutency. To the
men of South Kerry a deep debt of gratitude -
tudo Is due from the whole Irili race for
saving the party from the deadly blow aimed
at Its unity and Its yery existence. And It
Is necessary that the IrIsh people should fol-
low up what South Kerry has done and that
their united voice should declare with equal
emphasis that faction must cease and dlEII-
plne be maintained. The actions of Mr.
Murphy and his supporters In South Kerry
was not an Isolated Instance of revel , but
was one of a long series of persistent attempts -
tempts to wreck the Irish party. For three
years this attack has been carried on , and
I have been prevented from brIngIng the
whole mater b fore the people of Ireland
In all its painful details solely by a desire
to spare the people of Ireland the pain and
humiliation which such public controversies
must inflict and by the vain hope that by
the exercIse of patience and conciliation b2t-
ter counsels. would pr val.
QUARREL CAME WITH DSSOLUTION ,
"Whcn the general election came the policy
of disruption was pushed even more vigorously -
ously against us. Dissolution came unex-
ctedly. The tIme for preparation was
short. ' A meetIng of the Irish party was
called and by an overwhelming majority the
chalrmap caled and the committee of the party :
was charged with the duty of collecting funds
and making arrangements In connection with
the Irish elections. A few days afterward ,
at an ordinary meeting of the executive Irish
National federation In Dublin , presided over
by Mr. Arthur O'Connor , and at which Mr.
Iealy and his friends were present , a reso
luton of which no notice ball been given ,
censuring the Irish party and committee , was
passed and published In the Irish papers.
"Emissaries then were sent Into the coun-
try to oppose several members of the party
on no other ground than that they had
stood loyally by their pledge to preserve the '
unity of the party supporting the prlnolple of'
majority rule Mr. O'Connor went to Queens
county and to Kerry with a view of getting
himself chosen , Instead of a sitting member
of the party , and for the purpose of pushing
I time candidature of Mr. Murphy. Mr.
Murphy himself was proposed In Queens
county , In Kerry and In flue South Loutb , In
each case as an opponent of a loyal member
of the party. And It has been reported to
mo on good authority , although I hesitate to
give credit to the report , that Mr. Murphy
offered to stand for the city of Kikenny on
condition that Mr. Patrick MacDerniott , One
of the most loyal members of the party , be
driven from die representation of North KI-
konny-and that bo refused to stand when his
conditions were not acc ptel.
SURMOUNTED MANY DIFF'ICULTIES.
"These were difficulties under whlcb my
colleagues and mysel bad to fight the general
election. We bad to meet the opposition not
only of the unionists and RedmoadltEs , but
the more insidious and damaging attacks of ,
the members of our own party , who at the
most critical moment did everything In their
power to disorganize our ranks and prevent
us obtaining the funds necessary to carry
through the election to success. Finally the
campaign agalmt time party culminated In the
declaration of Mr. Healy at Omagh that wo
hove ben guilty of the grossest kind of
corruption In the use of time nooco from
Mr. Blake , of the n5.000 sent from Amerlc
and the n.OO ) from Australia . I shoJld
mention that wo owed the last subscription to
the fact that Mr. D1VItt gcnEously gave the
proceeds of his lectures a3 a guarantee for
the mmionoy In spite of all tbs ! , at the ses-
sional meetIng of our own party some of our
colleagues thought It wise to make an attempt -
tempt at conciliating the gentlemen who have
been' carrying on the war against the party
for so many years and so recently , and Mr.
Healy , lr , Arthur O'COnnor and Mr. Knox
wore elected members of the parliamentary
committee. The result of this attempt at
conciliation Is to bo seen In the rev01t In
South Kerry and In the scandalous com-
municaton made to the press by Mr. Healy ,
In which ho professes to give a full statement
of the confdental proceedings of the com-
mittee.
"While the revel In South Kerry was inexcusable -
excusable , If party discipline and unity are
to be I'egarde as realities , It bias doae servIce -
ice In rousing the Irish people to some con-
cepton of the dangers by which tbor ! cause Is I
threatened through a new faction . as disloyal
to.party unity and party pledge as the old .
I Ibo party.ls to be preserved . from disruption
through these new fctonlsts I must to by
a repudiation of such tactics by the Irish
people at large which will je 1 emphatic
us that at South Kerry. I now leave the de-
1
cision of this great issue with perfect confidence .
denco In the hands of the Irhh nation . "
HURLDURT DIED UNFORGIVEN. " .
The apparently unexpected death at Wi-
lam Ienry Hurlburt comes S a surprlsd to
his friends here . who have been actively engaged -
gagel for a rear pat In an endeavor to
arrange mater 50 that ho might safely re-
turn 10 London Only lat Wednesday 1
'u talking with nn old-time associate ot
his , who Is at the same time on intimate
terms with Lord Resebery , and I bear the
ful story of lie ( really desperate efforts
necessary at the time or the accusation
against Hurlburt to prevent his arrest before
he could get away from England Ills rfety
then was undoubtedly IIUa to Lord Rose-
bery's interest Tlmi same gentleman tells
me that a series of very I tOstn letters
from southern Europe published In the New
York Sun for several years pst over the signature -
nature of "An AmerIcan Tra\'eI2r. " were
written by Hurlbut , ' Ills wife's slster-In- I
law , Mrs. Pierrepont Morgan remained faithful -
ful through all hIs troubl and freely spent
her not large Income In trying to secure
an abandonment of the persecution against
him. The woman Gladys Evelyn , was much
In evidence about London until about 01 yer
ago , since which time nothing 19 10 be
learned about her. 010 of the papers here
thus concludes Its obluaty : "The Hurlburt
defense , It will be remembered , was that a
double a certain Wired Murray , had com-
muted the wrongs and written time letters
laid to his charge The world has never yet
yielded up Wired Murray and there cannot
be much doubt that he now lies dead In
Italy Ituriburt and " will be burle with William Henry
WHAT AFFECTED TiE DOCTOR.
Cbauncey Depew notes two of the most
interesting feature or this year's European
visit. The first Is the profound Impression
made upon him at Lourdes when be wi-
nessed time long proceasions of the faithful
carrying lighted torches about the streets
and singing "Avo Macigum" In chorus. Ho
says that It was only by the strongest In-
telectual effort that lid could restrain him-
self from joIning In the procession and the
pious song. The second was at the picnic
given to the prince of' Wales at the site or
the old Roman camp In the woods , some
. mIles from Ianmburg. The function con-
tinned after nightfall. A concealed Hun-
garIan band was statoned seine distance off ,
"hle a lot of children of the neighboring
farmers had gathered , in the \mderbrush to
watch the party. Their gleaming eyes re-
fected the lIght of the torches , and when
alarmed they would scurry off to return In a
few minutes to watch as 'before. All thl !
and the weird music recaled time legends of
pixIe gatherings In the great forest.
Count and Countess de Castelano have
been giving a great fete to the tenantry of
the family at the cbateau. They . hall some
4,000 guests
. Senor Martinez 11e Roda , who married our
Mme Barrios In NIw York a few years ago ,
has just fought a duel with COUlt Ienalna !
on the French frontier. They fought with
sbres and both were wouided.
wouited.
HARD BLOW TO SOCIALISM.
Union . has
The Trades coagress at Cardiff
seen the complete rout-f tr socialistic element -
mont , under whose domination the congress
had been frr two yeaT John Burns car-
ned an Important amendment to the constitution -
tuton to time congress under which delegates
must either bo bona tIde worttngmcn or paid
officials of the unions , they represent. This
was hotly contested , but Dun ! carried the
congress with him and In future Kelr Harlle
and ( severaL of his colleagues , who arc not
workingmen , ' 1 be Inelgible for delegates
unless they can get appolnted.as paid officials
of trades unions which , It la belove they
wIll find impossible This/new rule hits the
'
independent 'Iabor prtt hardest of any sec-
ton , and coming on its ; disastrous expert-
. eX\ert-
ences st the polls wilf'tn"ta break I tp aI-
togethor. The receptor to tl An Hen I , I
delegates was exceptiommally ( cordial and they
made an excellent Impression.
I BAlLARD SMITh
DEFEAT EMSII'I"I'EitS IEAI."I''ES.
Joy ' of : UICurth.leK 'll' I I' 111.1 IJ' time
E-i.luit Aimtt1iOf the \iei'
( Cop'rlghtet. 1S95 , by the Associated I'rei.s )
LONDON , Sept. 7.-The defeat of the
Healyte candidate at thE' parliamentary election -
lion In the south division of Kerry yesterday -
day has embitered , the strife inside the
Irish home rule party. Had the le"lyl03
betn victorious In this contEst , It Is stated
that Justin McCarthy - would ' have resigned
time leadership of the paty. Now , however
both sides are In a temper to fght to the
death The jubilation of the leCarthYltes
over their victory Is tempered by the evident
apathy of the Irish people , as shown by thi
smallness of the poll In Kerr ) The government -
ment Is highly pleased to : observe the weak-
'
enlng of the party whlch'iias so greatly obstructed -
structe legislaton by International dissen-
sions. The liberals tbem3elves admit that time
new ParlIament bas oprned most auspiciously
for the conservatives . ,
Bernard Shaw , the well known socialist i
and novelist , who has been reprooatng
the Cardiff Trade UniQaconferenca for time
Star writes of the mailier In which the
American delegates were Ignored by the
leaders of the congrc.3s , upon whose invite-
110n the Americans had ' come. "Their rec p.
ton , " Mr. Shaw says , , 'compares unfavor-
ably with the reception given Holmes and
Burns In America "
"In fact , " says Mr. Shaw , "wo do not do
these things well In Englald , and e.VE when
Thursday's formal reception came the con-
grass sat up solemnnly'witim the air of being
In church , while to gu'sss carried off tt.e
occasIon much bet"or than the hosts The
visitors must bo consummate actors , for I do
not believe that the hIman breast can bo so
deeply moved by any loral ( 'vent as they
'
were by medals and demo'nstr tons. "
'
While Lady bleary Somerset bas been engaged -
gaJed In looking after n habitual drunkard
named Jane Cakebread , Who bas been arrested
for drunkenness more than 300 times , the St.
Pancreas vestry bas been discussing Lady
henry Somer3Et's proportf. ' The health com
mittee bad recommendeditbe immediate cbs.
mitee cos-
Ing of certain of her hopsrin Charton : street ,
Somerstown which werp unfit for human
habitation. One member of the beard assorted -
sorted tpt the lady wasl content to do nothing -
Ing for the tterment bf time property as
long as she received rent , but that now she
was willing to c'oPa elh the vestry ,
because the expensetwou\d \ ievoh'o upon the
vestry. Another member asserted ' that Lady
Henry Somerset was. stacBely anxious to
Improve time condition of' the roor. After
considering the discussion the committee
recommendation was un3lmously adoptei
A spirited : corresponden has appeued In
the Times during time sveek .n the eUbject of
the allegel . dhastrols 'eficts of gambling
In wheat on agriculture. \ Several letters
charge that the bulls mlWellcttous ! cJntracta
In Liverpool and telegjPh their : prices to
Chicago , and that Chlbgo In turn tele
graphs for the LlverpSol market and the
fIctitious prices appear In the newspapers of
the next morning and fix the price which
farmer are to receive for their grain.
: role ' 1001.1 J'rlh'e li Cula.
HAVANA , Sept. 1.-F . urteen hundred
troop arrive at Sant'sgo de Cuba today from
Spain. The relnforelenll consist of a hat-
talon of the Consttut n regiment and two
companies of the Burgos regiment The
press of havana hu agreed to giVE a bSquet
to the last battalion that arrived from Spain.
1eht'llul li Chi I. . ( iettu ! Serious.
SHANGHAI , Sept. 1.-Tho rebellion In the
'
provlne3 of Kan Sug JI comlng formldablo.
The insurgents have organized an army and
with It have captured eleven cities. I Is re-
ported that the government at Peking meditates -
tales clng upon Russia for aid In sup-
pressing the rebellion.
, .
FANNING THE FLAME
Intmrtes of the Emperor Encourage His
Animosity t the Soialst :
GIVEN CLIPPINGS FROM THEIR PAPERS
Fever n More Stringent Law Tan t.hat'
Frmed by Bismarck
GERMAN-AMERICAN VETERANS DELIGHTED
Treated with Especial Courtesy by the Em-
peror and King of Saxony
PRINCE BISMARCK NOTABLY GRACIOUS
Gellul l xI'UlteIH COII.1ull oe Aimier-
leul ColHllur 1lleK Coueel'ulll
the : ulldul or ( kodn-.tiiuer-
Icnmms n .eltl'l Ilumimhmuri.
( Copyright , IS9 , by the Amsciated Pres3. )
BElLIN , Sept. 7.-Emperor William's de-
nunciaton of socialism In his speech at time
banquet In the Imperial palace MOIlay even-
Ing In honor of the surrender of Sedan has
been the theme of animated dIscussion In the
press bf Berlin during the weelt. Time officIal
organ of time conservatives tn its anger son-
ously proposes the exclusion of socialist depu-
ties [ rom all the commIttees of the Reich stag ,
In disregard of time fact that that course
would bo unconstitutional.
The pess generally has been disputing over
time meaning of the emperor"s words. They
believe time emperor wishes to have a law
passed which shall bo even moro stringent
In Its provisions than the Bismarck law of
1878.
Emperor William bas recently been reading -
Ing extracts made daIly from time socIalist
newspapers , and his entourage , especially
Herr Von Lucanas , chie of hIs majesty's
civil cabinet : herr Von Wiedel , chief of time
emperor's household , and Herr Von lankko ,
have fanned the fame of his indignation at
insulting references to his grandfather , Em-
peror William II. This culminated Monday
moring In the emperor saying to one of his
intimates " : "It Is tmeO made an end of
this. ,
There Is one section of time German press
that desires . the enactment of new repressIve
mcasures. The center and the liberal press
unanimously condemn the socialist press for
its insults to time emperor , but utter warn-
Ings against time enactment of unconstitutional -
tional repressive measures.
PUBLIShED HAMMBRSTEIN'S ' LETTEI1S.
Another sensaton has been caused by the
Vorwaerts publishing the correspondence of
Baron Von Hammersteln , formerly the editor -
tor of the Kreuz Zeltung , who receded from
political life early In the year , In a rather
Ecandalous quarrel wltb time agrarian party
. . .le.letershlch ! bear the Impress of au-
tbentcl ) . , convict the conservative leaders
of base epportunlsni , even to the point of < e- ,
serton of the socialist rank , unless their
agrarian demands should bo satisfied. It Is
supposed that Von lammersteln Is trying
to intimidate his colleagues by exposing the
Intrigues.
Four army corps , comprising 120,000 men ,
are engaged In the Stettn maneuvers. Em-
peror Wiiilamn's guests there Include Prince
Joseph of Saxony , time crown prince or Italy ,
Prince Leopold of Arnuif , Lord Roberts of
Canada and the carl of Lonsdale.
Emperor WillIam , except what time ho Is
not In command of the troops , wi be umpire
of the maneuvers
The carl of Lonsdale , slnco his arrival
In Germany , has been constantly with Lm-
peror William's camp.
The German-American veterans are de-
bighted with the kIndness they have met
with evorywhere. Mr. Fourcbo of Chicago , In'
an Interview with the correspondent of tIme
Associated press , said that when they visited
Frledrlchsruh they found Prince Bsmarcl ;
Is a most amiable mood. The prince showed
them all the courtesies In his power. le
Insisted on Mr. Fourcho tasting the wines
and spirits In his cellar and would take no
denial. Prince Dsmarck was very curIous
to obtain an opinion as to the quality of his
Amorlcan whisky , not beIng , he said , much of
a connoisseur of that article since the days
when John Lothrop Motley and George Dan-
croft represented time Unite States at Der-
In.Tho
The veterans were assigned to an advan-
tageous position from which to vIew the
parade on time Templebof field . There the
emperor conversed with them with evident
pleasure. On Wednesday ho sent to each
of them a souvenir medal . on one side of
which was his portrait.
COMPLIMENTED THE VETERANS.
Mr. Stall of Chicago , a veteran oC 1818 , :
was especially complmenteJ by Emperor
WillIam and by time icings of Saxony and
Wurtemburg on his robpst health and erect
carriage .
To Mr. Fuller of Nebraska City the emperor -
peror said : "Tho ohl Berlin barracks In
which you were quartered are stIll there
They are no better than they were timon
The Helchstag does not give money with
WhIch to build better . "
To Mr. Orabbert of Chicago , who carries
a big American fag wherever .time club
marches ' Emperor Wilam Enid : "I suppose
you hove that beautiful flag . " Others were
kindly noticed.
The AmerIcan consular rules as to marking
bills of lading are felt by all German exporter -
porter to impose great hardships on them
Many complaints are already findIng their
way Into the newspapers
Americans are fast leaving Hamburg Mn
md Mrs. M. 1. Do Young of San Francisco ,
before taking their departure , gave 1 fare-
wel tea , which was attended by many nct-
able people , includIng Mrs John W. Mackay
and Clarence Mackay , 110mm . Chauncey M.
Depew , Marie Corel and Eric Macko ) Mr.
and Mrs. De Young have returned to Parle.
They rail for America In October Clarence
Mackay bas started for Orleans , wllcro he
will join his mother , while his bl'othcr Is on
1 shootng excursion [ r. lIackny started
for Paris today
Noted . \lu'rlcul. COlllg 101 .
LONDON , Sept. 7.-Tho steamahlrl rl'url ,
whIch ! sailed from I.I'erlool for NoV 1011 :
today , has among bier passengers E. ' 1.
Godkin ant wIfe , Ldlln Gould and family
and Dr. George F. Shrady , all of New York
l oultJ Alothel Uptulie 10m" ,
LONDON , Sept. 1.-What Is suppzed .10
have been another dynamite bomb , 'as found
lat evening upon the window ul of a police
station In Paris.
AI'I.h..I n " 1lh'o lImtmmber.
1,1STEHDAM. Sept 7.-Alfred Brron of
time firm of Dngen Dros. . bankers of Genoa ,
who recently made a dlf\trous talure , hu
, b D arrested ,
THE PEE BULLETIN.
Weather Foreen.t ton Nibraska-
Genernl ) ' l'-nlr ; Warmer : Poutheniy Winds.
'
I'ii .
I'nl"
I. 8111Idt J'IIr. . nlrl lieu Fire .
hlIcmmrthy lnk..s ni Aimimnimmiceimmemit .
CIUII Against . H."Itl.1 , (11'1 ,
1h.r'I.ll'r l'rUI'l'S Ih'l i'ruuuit TItle .
ti . (11"'r.lly Cllh 1)Isjme4 .t Hnstlgs ,
Tmtli-iit'M 1\y ) , lt Ullul I'nrk
Forty : : timers Ir"I. I
3. l'cimiteiitbimry : hllll Nut Cl"lrlll
tmirtIm's , b.nlhtnt Stilt Nut C.tlht . ,
.
H"I.uhlh'nl , C""lt y Cnmi % , 'mit Imiis .
H"IIrle.t ' 'r.uhll .11 IU'htll ,
4 , Tmu'mt " 'I. ! ; II Lnemii 1011,1)
] 1. ilmuetm'ims .I hiet'thmoi cim .
t . 1rlhh Cnlumiii' . 1"11 I I n"sth'c ,
host iii's Itt musomi , ' 'Cll,11 liii rim , ' < ,
l'rur"8. ut time Ilu'nUt 'l'rbmml ,
O. I CounciL Iluls I..ul JluU.r" .
' . CUltl CU"O Co . I . ! II I Court.
1"1 1urr" " , to lie 1.lhrurlul.
R. : " 180' " StOIC Said ut Aumctbmm .
10. C"m.lllh'r.II.Chh.t .t tlrmy ,
a : .ho.'s Cro. tim mu .11" lieumim .
Aiming time SOlth" , ' t Horuier .
11.11 limo Ile'ld .t ileetrh.I : . .
AmU"I'lwnt Noh' 1011 0".11" ,
Fret , P.rt ot Copu'mmlmmtgeuu.
12 . 1 , < I"rlulnlll Couummuemit .
13. 1.Iht ' 'urn..1 out time A. 1' . A ,
Chtemigo's Great Un.lno Cnlnl ,
!
I .1. Iii i . . Inl".1 for Titles .
1 I ; . Commer'lul nl.1 l'II\I'lul ,
1 O. In' ' on ut , 'lel."un's limule .
17. i'rommutse ue time Hluto 1'111.
18. " 'umnl : 1..1 " 'U ) . " .011 leI 'Yorll ,
10. "Iii n hollow uC the hills. "
"Iclm ue time Omnlm : Ullol U"lllt.
20. " ' " , 'kl ) ' OrlKt .t 8purlll 0"11'
Escape \lothel . Cn"h'l Trooper.
H. : \.t'le wih time Vhmo'elmuc'mm.
Ch.cc" IK It J"netul II 1uKIIC8' ,
22. Alnthcr ; 1.eihl ! It ChlekulUnlu ,
In the SCI.tcmh'r 1UUzl"S.
23 . ( lmmrflehol 18 I 1u ) . .
,
: : I. 1.111 , Oh8crn\h.r , amid I. Ilrcctur ) ' .
, 'I LCO IEn " ' 1'1 n.\XnS OP IUSIO.
Geriuguim-AuuierleuuuiVisttors 11'ltl n
Ih.'nl 'I'lmume In the Fntlierlmm mmml .
BERLIN , Sept. 7.-The German-American
veterans of time war of 1870-7 loft Berlin
this morning for Lplpslc. The reception com-
mlteo and numerous parties of Berlin comrades -
rades of the tourists accompanied thorn to
the platorm of the Anllal station . With the
party wee many ladles. The Americans repeatedly -
peatedly expressed their thanks for time hos-
pialy of their entertaInment and the
warmth of their reception. Their Berlin comrades -
rades responded , saying that the visit bad
afforded them great pleasure As the traIn
started the members of thc party from AmerIca -
ice waved tiny American fags while their
Berlin friends cheered heartily.
. . Oerman-Amerlcan
LEIPSIC , Sept. 7.-The -
Veterans' club arrived hero this afternoon.
I was met at the staten by a committee
of the military clubs. After time greetings
wcro over time veterans and the commitee
which welcomed them were received with
banls of music plying national airs and es-
cored to time American consulate
: UOIE TROOPS pOING IN OCTOIIEIhI.
Slln ' ' 11 , J'Jit"piMlL 2OO to AI
'lh"e Ah'endJ : In Cmmlu.
HAVANA , Sept. 7.-Advices are received
hero to the effect that time Spanish govern-
meat will send 25,000 addItional soldiers to
Cuba during the month of October.
The Insurgents have burned n farm house
at Manzanares and a plantation at Siboney.
They also burned the buildings of a sugar
plantation In time Tralllch district.
In the district of Aures , province of Santa
Clara , the Insurgents also attacked the village -
lage oC Jlcotea. Being I'epulsed , they let
four dead on the field .
Two Insurgent leaders named Colontron
and Culra , In time latanzas district , have
raised small bands for time purpose of blowing
up time railroad bridges at 11anC1S mini Sagua.
Jose Aleman , editor of the Autonoml
daily paper at Clenugos , Is reported to be
engaged In raising a band of troops
Secomuil Carius'OiL Sl.eelnl 1I'nIH" ,
STETTIN Sept. 7.-Tho review of the
troops today was 1 magnlfcent miItary .
spectacle The Second army corps In pam'tic-
ulal presented a splendId appearance , which
won for It the special recogniton , of Emperor
William . After time emuparer had ridden
doug In Cront of the Creeps time march began.
In this pageant the emperor led the Empress
Grenadier regIment , and afterward the em-
press , wearing time uniform of the Pasewalker
cuirassiers , marched her regiment of cuiras-
siers past time emperor. Prince Putbas was
In personal attendance upon tIme empres
Deere time review time emperor role along
the parade grounds and greeted a number
of veterans' associatons . Time emperor and
empress were loudly cheered by time vast
crowd that wItnessed the review
8ull.rIHI.1 the n.el.H Are Not luIHhe.l
LONDON , Sept. 7.-Ion. Uenjamln P.
Tracey , ex-secretary of the navy , has
changed his plans and will sail from South-
ampton today on time steamer Paris , In-
stead of the St. Louis , on Septomb 11 , aswan
waD his first plan Genor 1 'fraccy expressed
surprIse at time report wheh ! bas been
publIshed ' hero and In time United States that
time battleship Indiana lied to be sent to
Nova Scot : to ha docked. lS there \ as no
dock large I enough there. General Tracoy
saId : "During the time thnt I was secretary
of the navy I strtel to build docks large
enough to hold any warsblp. It seems
astonishing that they have not been fimaithied. '
I think there must bt some mlstalte. "
sq.e
.
Little II'hte" eN . \1 blim.rimt .
( Cop'rIShlcd , 1.9y ' the AssoanlCll ! Pres )
LONDON , Sept. 7.-Tho attention of the
London Lancet having been dIrected to a 10-
port circulated b ) time American press that
Prince Edward , the lIttle son of time duke
of Yorl : , b a teaf mute , that journal has
been moved to enter a denial The Lancet
says that I lu able to state nutiionitnti'cly
It Is absolutely fals . 'rime prince , It Is
added , Is In very respect n fine child amid
CI already speak a few words. ,
'he Jport bas rlvel unnecessnry pain
to the pnrclts , " the Lancet adds "Do
Americans exptct . a child to talk directly
"
nfer It Is born /
' J.Ce"l" W'a&llcv's ijomIctioum.
PARS , Sept 7.-'fho Journal lIes Debats.
In an article : dlbclulr ! the case of cx-Consul
Walel' today declares that letter written -
ten ly Mr . WaUer which were seized by the
French authorities In lJf gascar have fully
proved time Cl30 as'lnst him. 'I'hme Journal
des Debats adds : "Mr. W'aller'mm protelta-
tone wIll fail t : invalidate the judgment of
the court t marItal. I I an unfortunate affair .
but what cIte could wo do ? "
' 10 Send Labor ncllJntcI to America.
CARDIFF , S pt. 7-Dcore ( the Tn\cles
Union congress elated today It was voted to
send two delecte to represent Drllshorlt -
Insmen at tIme net meeting of time Felerotll
Cf Labor , _ _ _ _ _
Jolh'JIJ lulk flumsjicmmds. !
LONDON , Scpt. i.-Tho Standard Inn -
flounces the Buopenlon of time Banco l'otoll
of iiucre , Blis'ia , dUl to lane : advances to
the t'iVCf mtn10g Interests
EARNED TER TITLE' '
Defender Grosses the Line Almost NiM.
Minutes il the Lead.
BRITISH BOAT GIVEN A lARD SET BACK ,
For the First Fourteen Miles She Lookoa
, Much Like a Winner ,
AMERICAN THEN BID VALKYRIE GOODBY
Hope of Patriotic Americans Dear Fruit
in Performance
AMERICAS ' CUP STAYS ON TillS SIDE
Start In I . .1 wih n Light Ile IO
1\11 "lnlMh UIIlen Stlonr _
VImml ShUWH the Conh'nd- . "
el'H' ' 11'ue Merits . '
NEW YORK , Sept 7.Dercnderon hel
name In fine fashion today , fnishing far
nhcad of time I nglsh chahiemiger . Vulknlo
Ii ! , and giving every evidence of outcassing
time DUlraven boat In almost any Ihll of
weatimer 'hero were strange features con.
nccted wIth time race for the Amerlcn's cup ,
not the least being the general doubt ox.
pressed during time first fourteen miles . , ot
time course as to which ! was In the lead It
was nip and tuck from the first gUl signal
until wihIn a short distance of the mark
and then Defender caught the breeze , and to
the delight of thousalds shnplr sailed avay
from her rh'al. 1"101 that away
went 01 Increasing her led to time end ,
winning by the surprising margin of eIght
minutes amid forty-nine seconds. Smichi work
as this , In wimat vas demmommilnated Vumikyrie
weather , is calculated to satisfy time yaeimt
mihmarpa on tlmis Siie of time water to timeir
heart's content amid to lend fear to time minds
of timoso 'imo Imave lmopcd for a reversal of
Amncrlcan form antI time winnIng of tIme cup
by time Emmghishmmmomm ,
No event iii tIme history of time sport ever
excited the interest simowmm in time race today.
Slnco Vigilant defeated Vahkyrie iii 1893 the
International contest has been kept vell In.
mind , amid time enthusiasm displayed toda
'as merely time outcome of time Imnmituim feeling -
ing of time past year or two. Time AssecIatou.
iress tug , whclm ! left hmer dock at a vorz
early hour , Passed mmmany mu trammge craft outward -
ward bound to time hook , Off Bay Ridge
timem'o were gathered muost of time crack yachts
of time imort and somimo visitors , amid nlommg thq
line boats lay in readimiess to join time fleet
around time old Scothamid iiglmtsimip. Dull
weather was promised , but that niattereci
little , for the flotilla could scarcely have
been larger , It was just as grand , just. as
imposing and time atoaniera bore just as iii.
tcreated thousands as thougim time day hail
been a veritable yachmtsrnan's dny , amiul the.
shy had been uncioutied overimeaml. A great
swimmging roll was encountered long beforetime -
time hook canto in view , and time vermlct was
that If vimmd was heft swell at least woulel
not be , And so it proved ,
SOME LOST INTEREST.
Of ( hue timoummands gatimcred to- '
getimer on time decks of the
steamers , timero was at at least hundreds.
\imo cared very little that , timero was a great
international yacht race on , amid time prob.
able winner was of still less Importance to.
theft. Many others were borne tip by theIr
ontimusiasnm , and time rest , to whmommm sickness.
came not , lied every reasomi to arouse them.
selves to time beauty of time struggle.
A grander fight for position was never soon.
and aimmiost to the cud of time outward course
It seemed at times as thmough time two boats
were one , viewed from directly across their
boiva. In time course of time muornlumg , when
macny sailing crafts were on the outward voyage -
ago , several of the big steam yachts of time
New York Yacht ciub caine motcanmimig In ,
Others not so i.mposing darted lmItlmer and
timitimer , and as the day grew , sihcmmtiy fohiowedu
time contenders out beyond time ligimtslmip ,
where it lied been decided the course simoui
be laid.
At 8 a. m , both Defender and Vahicyrlu
lay peacefully at anchor within time IIors ,
imoo at Sandy hook , They spent time night
there close to each otimer , guarded as care.
fully as children by their mmiothmer. At
a , mit , timero was little signs of life on board ,
but a few mInutes later all was stir and
hustle. Time big mnaimmsaiis were imoisted on ,
each and time visitor was first umirber way
in charge of her tender , followed soon by the
American , They broke cut their jibmu at the
same time , and even at timat early hour the'
cimeers of time watcimers were aroused by the
sight of Defender assuming time lead ,
'rho start was off Seabrigimt , N , J. , some
miles from time lightship , Wimen the sing1t
bticlcers drew up to time mm'tart boat a gre
fleet was In waiting and strung far miles be.
hmlnd time rear of time guard , apparently countless -
less in number and endless in variety. The
sniokes of mm. great city seemed to rIse from
their midst , amid wlmen all lied gathmeremi in
that never-to-bc-forgotten circle about th
startIng limb it was a fioatimmg city , indeed ,
rolling antI swayimig under tIme tavible
trengthu of thm ocean. A forest of spars ann.
a deep wall of smoke was time background ,
and Iii time center of time picture were two
miarromv , seemingly fragile boats , standing
hugh up above time otimers , clad in whIte ,
decked only with ewlftly mnovimmg flgum'ca , anti
even in ( list. Ibjhmt breeze skimmIng over the
water like beings endowed with life an
beauty , _ 'd1
RULES FOIt TIlE START.
The preparatory gun found both boats lon * '
waiting , for it was consltlcrabiy tufter tIme
appointed time whmc'n it wan fired , Far ott
Iii time distance the spcctators on thmo beach
saw the amnole : and m.traimied their eyes for tiu
iitart , Time two wimite-wirmgcd dentureS
tacked about for the word and they scemeti
too cboo to cachu othcr , 111cc wrestlers trying
for a imold. Several times they came about
exactly together , anti as ono heat moved about
it was finally observed that time Ungiishrnar.
would utmdouhtc'lly cress the line first , TG
thin plaudits of thmoso wimo watched the seaman.
moimip , Captain blank Heft brtmughmt limo De
tender quIckly aolat wIth liar rival on tlm
last tack , and time Eumghisimmnan crossed onh )
four seconds ahead of Defender , with time iat
tcr having thmo wind , and , as events aubs
qmmently ahovcd , in mimucim time better positio
The course was fifteen miles to wlndwar
anti return , and the boats vent off o tim
tbrL'oard tack , At this ( line time sky we
leaden nail time vini was about a , five-lena
breeze , The aveli immcrea5bd greatly as tb
fleet vrocecdeml outward , for alL'mouigh time pao'
svums show tlto solid plialamm of moving ctft ,
lucked up quite a sea of itaet , Timer. ba
been a imtmzo In time early hours , amiti thie 'cI4
entirely dispelled by the occasional sun burdt1
'Fe ) tiiceo eshmre and to nisimy afloat It y $
a matter of cxtrcmo dc'ubt almost until