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, ' ' ' ' - rHgl. . : ) :3o : : ) n8 . . \ 2K > > : tO > > 3go : OOQO . .
. , . . C PAnT : cce ONE. O m u THE OMAHA SUNDAY . : , B BE. DEIEEJ
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J S'l'Anr.ISlED 3UE 1H : i , 1871 : OJlAIIA , SUNDAY MOUNINGsErTJtr1Ell 20 , 18U-"VEN''Y PAGES. . SNGrd OOpy } 'IYf (1EY'LS. .
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DEFENDS THE LORDS
Smaley Point Out Reasons for the Hered-
V itr Honse's Retention.
? ,
RUMORS OF ITS MODIFICATION RIFE
I
Talk in England of Making It Member-
ship Elective Hereafter.
SALISBURY MUST DECIDE ITS FATE
ns' Faith in the Present Body Founded
on Experience.
ON TiE .SINGUlAR COURSE . OF FRANCE
- ( z
Ilnrhnrl ) ' Iu ) r"I" " ' .nr Set SIuk . h ) '
SII. 'Ith IN 1.'nn'ul.1 . . UIHHI"
-1'ru1nbIIIt . I.'tir Stilt
-I'r.hlhll ) .r 'lr Stl
Hcmu" ' .
. $
S t.Lcv YOHK , sept. 28.-Spclal ( Tell-
ram-Lord LonlolHlerry Is quoted as say-
ing on I.'r1ay . In the course of an ater-dln-
ner speech at Hrpon that he thInks the
House of Lorls could I.Improyed. . That Is
' ' a very moderate opinion. Ho added Lat : he
.OpC(1 tim unionists would grapple with the
" . .opel
. ' . qiestion. % That Is a much more 10uhUul
matter. Lon Hosebery tel Lord Salisbury
In the House itself In 1888 , while the 101'
servatves were In power that the Jra\1 i .
charge against him was his failure to do
anything toward reorm ot the uP.Ir cham-
ber. But now comes the Ohronlcle , . radlc,1
London paPer with a poaltvo st \'mcnt that
. ) J the conservative leaders Intend ' 0 make th
? t/o / conservatve
House or Lords nn elective bo1y. There could
% . trot be a worse authority , The cont'rvatlves
have not hitherto been In til hiot l of con I
Mlng their Illans to their radical cppenents.
I know of no reason why hey should do " 0
now. Who are the cons : ; tve leaders who
announce their Intentions to the wIril (
. through this radical medL'lm ' 7 They might le
dlOcul to Identy ;
LorI Londonlerry was viceroy or Ireland
In the last conservatve government. When
Lord Salisbury formed his present cabinet
ho Invited his ex-viceroy to enter I ae lord
of the rrlvy seal. Lord Londondprry de- .
dined , much to the regret of his Dart ) i
. friends who thlnl he has In him the stuff
of a capable and Judicious minister. lie has
slnco been mentioned as a probable ambas-
.Mor to Paris on the retirement or Lord
flufferin. In such a post as that he would
have. rs he had In the Irlsl vlero'aly , the
advantage of Lady Lontonderry's social gifts
And prestige . and the alvartage Is very
great. Ilgh as Is Lord Londonderry's posi-
ton , howeer. . he Is I hardly the man who
would be chosen to announce a new departure
on a political tsaue which Is perhlpa the
most momentous that can now be raised lu
the ) nglsh political world.
BALISBUn" TiE SUpIEE ORACLE.
r" The subject Is one on whIch one man can
speak with authority and one only The
prime minister Is the only possible mouth-
piece or the ministry on this question. Net
only because he Is prIme minister , but be-
' "uso he Is Lord Salisbury. We never do
JustC1 Lord Salisbury In America. We
' call him a tory and so dismiss him. lIe Is
kown In En/land. even to his or.onents. as
. of the
a man of strong convictons. One
r
.longut of his convlctDna Is ,3 beUet In the
hereditary principle. The her.dlary prIn-
ciple Is . for many purposes , cut of date but
not In his view , as the basis or the consttu-
ton or the house of I.ords. lie clings to
that. He may very probably do a great
Injury to hIs order and the chamber which be
rightly regards as a bulwark against revolu-
tonary legislatIon. I would be easy 10
give way I he considered expediency merely.
Looked at as a maier of prInciple his po-
: ! lon ; 1 pcrrlth' intelligible. The House ' or
Lords Is to him and Is . In fact , the one con-
stutonal safeguard against the reckleas In-
novatons of a radical majority when ther
havpei1 . to be a radIcal majority In the House
of Commons. Were I not for the house of
Lords . the majority or the moment might .
oertun the constitutIon or break up the
emplra during : single sittIng. There 1 : ne
supreme court witli , power to Intervene no
w.t
referenc ! to 'tatos ) for there are no sttites
no veto no reference to the peopl\ no means'
of becurlng 1 refo : ' , : e to the people Eave by
'
the rejection of a \II , I by'th ' House of Lords.
I It be 1 great mehsure all \h ! s.nse or the
people be clearly lleclah1d at 1 general elec-
' " Uon the Lords accept the decisIon of the 1110-
pIe and Ilass the bill. That Is their ath.iltted
constitutional positon and . duty .
That SI'S Lord Salslury. they have per-
formed as a hereditary body. Who knows
what they would 110 I the : were elpctn
Who has ever suggested a workable system of
electIon or any practc"l or pi"lctcable
schema for abolIshing the heredItary char-
Icter or this body and substtnthll some
other There Is 1\ pretense that any su'Ii
schema has been brought forwar.l. Till I
' 4 has says Lord SalIsbury . 1 stand by thl19S
AS they are. The present bchemo Is not per-
feet , but It works vell. I you add and the
general conservative conviction that It works
wel , Lord Salisbury's personal partialIty : or
the heredItary prInciple aa a 11rnclpll you
begin to get some measure of the dIfficultIes
whhh : stand In. the way or reforming the
House or Lords , anti of abolIshIng seriously
modifying Its llere.1ar basis.
FHErlH VICT0tmS IN IAIMGASCAR.
The Ilench In laagofcar have won two
"victories" over the Ilovas or ehe announced
one victory twice over. They defeated , I we
may believe Ihe telegranu. 6.000 novas with
A French los of no kIlled ami three wounded.
1 docs not hound very glorious but we may
put I In the other scale , .000 l.'rench soldIers -
dIers dead ur In the hospll,1 from fever Even
, then the cause of republkonlsm In Europe
t _ does not gaIn 111\\h \ \ from the spectacl ! of
Madagascar . or from the freebotng prae-
tlceil Oi that Ilhnll under the republican hag.
1 Ifl.ly bl a question whfthfr It gains
much more from the subserviency of Frdnce
utitl nns Ii , or whether the coinIng visit of
PresIdent F.turc to the czar will adll much
to the dignIty or prestige or France through-
out Europe. Prebileut 1aulo is I 1 Ke1-h\let
guest . lie \ Ill be r cel\C ) with splendor no
doubt ROd with every klnr or ceremonlul
observances which flatter French .
may naier vaniy.
lint the ( positIon of tcpentl\ce which Prance
oceuplls toward Iusd1 will remain the saiiie
Oddly enough I Is Iro:1 : Clermiany that the
, joke CCIel that 11) 110 ! ' , Jmrtlll'll ' 10 scathe
' , l'ench slccplllll 1 on tl subject. The
" _ ) Zeltln 01 Derl.l hJ' been JJ llhlng
an slsrmls : artIcle nn th hlmlneu' ' 3 "r'l f
turol1ea" WiU . unl sayIng that the trumpet
note wlle1 ! \ Ill Ilnmo : , the "Jlt armll's to
the field \ 1 C.Hll. not ( rom Rt t. Peter.b'arg .
llt from Pul ; In other word _ . tb' Ilecltl\ &
voice II hOblltes I to b3 } 'nnch , sod not
Russian . The French in't have red that
with delight . but i cannot :0 true I con-
1lclctl &Ul7tllo & , that II known and luch
.
more that Js believed of .In true natlN Cf
the relations between France and Rusla.
Moreover , there Is no occasion to bel3\e In
Immediate wsr. We are In full autumn winter -
ter Is near and no ruler In hIs sense or
with any knol ledge or what modern war
really mean wi precipitate a winter cani
palgn The Irelz Zeltung I a sober sort of
paper but these epidemics or war alarms
break out In the most unexpected ) quarters.
'
TWEEN 1'011 AND l'ItEMIEIL.
The frIends or the pope and the friends
of Signor Crlspl have each been making a
demonstration In favor or their hero or sup-
plyIng each as It were , with a testImonIal
A mIllion of messages , rays a papal organ
publshrl In home have been tent to uk hclt-
ness arid expressions or sympathy with him
and of protest against the recent festivals In
ctrmemoraton or italian unity. Some of
them were telegraphic , and the majority came
probably by post. There are 8,000.000 of
faithful Catholics In the United States alone ,
but cable rates are hIgh and even postage Is
sometimes proht'itlve. mIllion of ines-
sometmes pro'lllve. ( \ miion 11S-
sages from all over the s'orltl Is . nevertliekss ,
a remarkable number. Hemarkable In a less
degree arc the 40.000 signatures In Signor
Crleill's album In response to the peronul
attacks on him Neither his enemies nor
his friends believe ln : the personal attacks.
The Italian prl.ne minister Is an honor-
able man as well as a statesman or genuine
genius. The same may be said of the pope , ,
and the pity or It all Is that between two tch I
men , each repreeentng vast political Interests - I
terests and genuine convIctIons , no modus
v'vr11 ' can be arrangel ) The real obstacles
are not polItical . but ecclesIastical. I I the
'shadow or Sl Peter's that darkens the path
from the Vatcan to the Quirinal.
DUNI1AVEN STILL . WILI.ING.
The new English challenges for the Amer-
Ica's cup number three or perhaps more , not
counting the possIbility or a fresh one from
Lord Dunr.ven. Ilk' decision to leave Val-
kyrie behInd him Is i explained by hImself
In an unpublished letter , as follows : "I leave
her because I am clinging to a last chance
of a fair trial of her and some such chance
may arise , and because I .there Is really an-
other challenge rho may be useful here. "
The date of that h. September 24. Lord
Dunraven still thinks he had no alternative
but to withdraw from a contest for which
a fair course could not be obtained. Our le
gItmate mortIficatIon over the failure of
the committee to provide one mcd not ex-
press Itself In ungenerous c"vls at Lord
Dunraven's motIves. He stIll thInks the
commIttee nil wrong and believes Valkyrie
the falter boat GEORGE W. SMALLEY.
' 1I1 J 01" " CllXgSg 1)Ul'LICI'I't' .
liueh'I GUIlt IfliMsiflht .e Ilitili try '
.
.
H"III , I. ilet Ir ( ' In IIH IHI.
( CopyrIghted iE9 ] 5 , by I'rt'ss Publishing ComIJn ) ' . )
1.00 CHOW7 ChIna , Sept 28.-New ( York
I World Cable-Speelal Telegrain.-The ) whole
Kuchen commission of Inquiry Into the
Hwalsang massacre Is disgusted with ChInese
olcial duplicIty. All the members feel that
unless they arc more strongly supported tan
now they had better return to Fee Chow.
Drltsh Consul Mansteld has been grossly
Insulted The Chinese officials are openly
! urlcus toward Christians for giving to the
foreign ! consuls the names of the murdeers.
The prefect , I Is reported , threatens venge-
ance after the departure of the commlsson. :
The magIstrate IEsled three wPks ago an
offensIve proclanititlon. On the demand of
the consuls another procamaton was Issued
publicly . but the offensive one was reissued
privately to all heads of villages. The result
Is that disorder Is spreading. The commis-
sion's posItIon Is perIlous. The total desruc-
ton of the Christians' work Is probable.
Prompter and stronger acton Is needed.
JAS 'OWI'1'O1i ) 'l'If 'i'it IiA'I'Y.
. \I'J.'ntn. I ' C. ii grtss s.t H"n.l y ' tu
I' " . flit Her , r""I.'nt.
( CopyrIghted . 189. by IIPss luL1.hlng Companr )
CO.ON. ColombIa Sept. 28.-New ( York
Worh1 Cable-SpecIal Telegram.-A ) dispatch
from Duenos Ayres says that consideration
of the propoed treaty with the Untied States
definIng the time for deliverIng uI deserters
from warships has been postponed. Senator
: lro opposes the measure , asserting that the
offense should be tried In the cIvIl courts.
Valparaiso Ie raising $2,000.000 by a lottery
for municIpal purposes. Congrebs Is oxpccted
to authorize a loan t $16,000,000 for I new
raIlway and for Improvements at the ports or
TJlcahera and onstltuclon.
The Chlan press says that when the
Jrllsh hoisted their tag over Trinidad Bra-
( .1 sent a warship to Investigate. liar cap-
tain retulned urer cruising about for ten days'
and reportcd he could not find the isiarid.
n. . ' , i'nrtIul to Aiii-rloiiis.
{ Copnlhl < . 182 ; . Lv lreMs ( uLI.hln ! Compan )
LONDON Sept , 28.New'ork ( World
Culle-.Epeclal Telegranr-Gus ) Harris sailed
on the I.lcanla this morln . At a farewell
brcakrast gWen to the staff or Drury Lane
theater he saId to your correspondent : "I
antlcpata the greatest pleosl'e again from a
visit to Ne\ York I am sure 'Hansel und
, OretI' - will stilt them . but I consider I my
\ 'atytn : critical . Americans to personally su-
perntem ) the first performance at Daly's. I
bhal only sty a week In America and pay
a t.rrJed visit to Boston and Philadelphia.
In view or the enormous Lnlmc of Americans
to London I Intend IntroducIng special fea-
tures for their Intuest lly next drama will
recetvo the most liberal patronage of Amer-
Leans. and I have two lu tire "Cheer. Boys
Cheer" company Hi&s Calhoun and Miss
Cheen of Philadelphia.
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Cltlttit's 1'ilIt' , . ue Oh.trnctul.
HONG KONG. Stpt. 2S.-Obstruction or the
Inquiry by foreign consuls Into the Ku Clung
nranlcrt or August Is still being kept up by
.
Chilesoleals. ! . Forty men suspec'ed or com-
plciy In the riots have b'en Iber.ted by the
local authorities without the consent or the
consuls. Mr. Mansfield . the British consul at
Iu Cheiig has been insulted by Chinese sol-
1)lers. The consuls are considering the at\la-
Witty or l'ctur'ng ! to Foe Chow anti referring
the mater to their respective goveruments.
1'.11. . for nn Anh\'ct 1xpe.lltioii .
LONDON Swt. 2S.--'rhe Times publIshes
a dIspatch from Melbourne which says that
Hon. Houston Reed premier of the colony
or New South Wales Is securing the cooperation -
operation of the other colonies In the rlls-
lag of funds for an A"tarte expeditIon .
Stcnm.r.hurt hl the Uehrhh' ,
LONDON , Sept. 28.--Thl steamer Dalton ,
from New York Is ashore on the , \es coat
of ibhay one of the huge hlallds or Inner
HebrIdes , anti It Ie feared that she will be a
total loss. Tie CN\ have been taken off lu
safety _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
\'nr Sh\I' GoIng tip ' "Ru"-T.e-llnn .
LONDON Scpt. :8.-\ allpatch from
ShanghaI says thL the BrItIsh cruiser
eohl Is ouTputs te Wu Chang , In the
I'rovlncs of itoope ilth four more war sblps ,
and wIll enter te : Yang-tac-Klang today
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Germnl \ Shll' . :0 : I. Cilntr
BERLIN . Sept : S.-'ire Nerd Deutsche AI-
gemelne Zeiunc says that German men of-
war In far western waters have been ordered
to Swat ow and Chee Fee to protect foreigners
a those lace . , '
ROAST FOR MR. ROSE
Latest Ohalenger for America's Cup Openly
Orticised in London.
Ills LETTER BRINGS OUT PROTESTS
Construed as I Refection on the Course of
Lord Dunraven.
ITS ' WITHDRAWAL MAY BE FORCE
Adverse Utterances _ of Press and People
Powerful in the Premises.
CAUSTI COMMENT OF TiE STANDARD
i'resiiii1tluii , ue Air yotre tu Dur" to
Chll"u ! ' Uti ill Cou.l It ittits Stilt
( reit IirIttIit's l'teiiIliir s.
tlonN I IIHcl'I I , P It ( 'Ii ii k eu.
( Col'rlghINI. iso ; ; . by l'ress Iuhl'hlng COmp3n )
LONDON Sept. 2S.-New ( York W'orld
Cable-Special Telegram.-The ) leading Eng-
hair yachtsmen express the curious conviction
that Mr. Hose's challenge for the America's
cup wIll eventually come to nothing. I have
heard this said many times during the pst
week hy men of authority In the yachtIng
world , but being pressed for reasons none Is
given. Perhaps It has its only basIs In the
very wldespreallng feelIng here that Mr.
H03e's challenge "wIthout condItIons" Is a re
flection on Lord Dunraven and therefore on
tim Hoyal Yacht sqldron , which organiza-
ton Is held In nhnost superstitious veneration
hy a nation which worships what Is the most
exciusiv . next to the Jockey club assoca-
ton of the country , admittance to which Is
valued by rich and even noble of England u
an honor hardly to be understood by demo-
cratc America. MembershIp ( In the Hoyal
Yacht squadron Is the fondest hope of ever ) '
aspiring rich commoner , and even or noble-
men who are not In the really haut ton or
their own rank. The Royal Victoria Yacht
club. to which : lr _ Hose seems to have gained
admission only very recently . as I do not
tnd his name In the last club list , Is a very
respectable organIzation and disputes with
the Thamea thC second rank after the Royal
Yacht squadron . but In the estimation or the
British In general , as well as the yachting
world. It Is a very Inferior one to It In social
or technical poaltion. I Is at prcscnt . at
loat considered quite Impossible that . Mr.
Hose can be electell to membership thls.year
er before next September. I Is , In fact tire
habit of tire squadron to "pIll" even an avaIlable -
able candidate at several elections before final
success possibly as an exhIbition of Its ex-
clusiveness. As already noted In this corre- I .
sroiidcnce Mr. Clarke , the owner of Satan Ia ,
and Mr. Walker , owner or Aisa , were unsuccessful -
successful candidates even whIle their respective -
spectve yachts were l3rltannia's foremost
competItors.
STILL RANKLES IN LONDON.
Since the manly confession of high EnglIsh
authorItIes on yachtIng or Lord Dunraven's
unportsmanlko conduct which I cabled last
week , there his been a recrudescence or bit-
ter comment In the newsI llers. helped along
by the London Times' New York correspondence -
once , whIch has lately been very h03tle to the
Defender syndicate. The Daily Standard
which Is more tory oven than the Times , has
a paragraph undolbte.ly . Ilutratng the gen-
eral sentiment anent Mr. Hose's challenge ,
and note especially "Mr. Roso" as referring
to one of the first London bankers , whose
father wa made baronet for conspIcuous
service to the empire : "The announcement
that a Mr. C. D. 'tose sent over a challenge
chalenge I
for AMerica's cup will create none of the sat-
Isracton In thlp country that It Is said to
produce In New York. There was every rea- ,
Eon to hOle that afer the recent fiasco no ;
BritIsh yachtsman would take a vessel across I
the Atlantic to challenge for the cup until i
conditons had been placed on a fair footIng . I
the new and illegal deed of gIft canceled '
equitable riles and conditions laid down and ,
above all . arrangements made for races to be
saied over a course far removed from any
large town and admIttIng or a fair trial or
speed uninterrupted and undisturbed. On
this point It seemed that British yachtsmen
were unanImous , and to say the least It Is
extraordinary that a challenge should have
bEen thus hastIly dispatched by a genteman
whoso name Is little known In yachtIng cir-
des . even before Lord Dunraven has heft , thre
states. Given In such a way a chalenge would
seem a reflection on the course pursued by
Lord Duniraven . a thorough sportsman and
one of the keenest and most enthusIastic
yachtsmon. There Is probably no cheaper
way to obtalr notoriety than to build a large
racing yachrt and so long as yachts simply
race In British waters as It promotes sport
no one grldge the notoriety 50 gained
When , however , I comes to a vessel claiming
to represent British yachtIng In an International -
tional contest and a challenge Is given under
such crculstances as those now existIng.
the verdict or EnglIsh yachtsmen on the at- I .
fair will be all but unanimously hostile . "
This feelIng may possibly end In the wIth-
drawal of Mr. Hose's challenge.
STARTLFD STAID LONDON
The most notable Innovation In Englsh
journa'lsm withIn my knol ledge was the p b-
Icaton by tire Morning Chronicle today . or a
two.column lustratel Interve.v : with Jane
Cakebnad , a notorious poreo.a . . who ha ben
con\'lcte 283 tImes In L1ncon plce e nts
for trunkennest. Such an Ufldgalfled ! pubhi-
caton In a leading London newspap would !
have cost It the respect . , Ir not the sub.cl"p-
tlons . or hair Its readers fi'e years t go. To-
dar's interview . however , Is eviently written
by a member of the editorIal stat and Is I :
lustrated by Phi May or the Porch staff .
Jane has lately enlisted the sympathy t Lady
Henry Somerset who provided tel wi h a
cottage In the country and I email Inc : me ,
but Jane refused both , and was last night
arrested again at her old home In HErlord-
shire from which she came to London forty
years ago a a smart pulor ma'd.
All the papers contInue to discuss the proposal .
posl for the rn.om of Rome but , as was to
be expected from Great BritaIn's relatIons to
the Triple alliance . In a hos lie fp'rl. The
continental newspapers have also g'ven the
project much attentIon , but with a very vary.
log yle' according to the roiltIcul sympatbles
involved CardInal ! Icharls ! u'd to your
Pars : correspondent yesterday that he had no
personal knowledge of the proposal and re
gretted he could not 'upress an opt Ion bout
the nratter . except that at frt sight he
feared slch an atempt would encounter sen.
oUP oppoition In Fra ' cp ,
S\'MIATU\ WILDE EXISTS
Various rumors come from Wadsworth
pnlsco . where Oscar WI de Is servIng his In-
tence. A publlhell report that hIt mind was
( ailing was recently denied to your corre
Ipondent by a plee officIal . who Inspet
the prison but the abaouLe : reticence abut
hm ! I now maIntained In theiace of the allegation -
legation by the ChronIcle tht"Io : has lost
twenty pounds In weight and . \11 \ condItIon
presents one among many lutraUcns of the
ways In which the En2lsh prison system tie-
stroys the mnd ! ant enfeeble tie body of Its
, 'lclms. In view of the abrotu e pro-r or
Wilde's gti'lt ' or an Irexproull y d1gus Ing
character his nuni.rois offecas . cf hIs hear
lass treatment or hIs Wal and c' I cn Y hle
lavishing thouund on young lb ' , grooms
and boys , I Is Inexplicable , to decent n.lnds
that there Is growIng up q'Jle gore al ym.
pithy for h'l. partIcularly' in ! Ilr.y Rd
artsle : cicle ) . The f.e that I toes exist
leenu to gIve gro 111 for iiorrlh'e yes 'h' dr
his long ' ito In London : a ' 0 the extent of cer-
tan ! unlenton3bE : viets.
Whie the czar's corcnathn I ' 011' d flni'ely
set for ne'ct spring , the European press 'I
frill or storls of his ulxllal'd and d's-
< uelng ! ' absence f om pubic I ( tat ' s . and . In
fact his constant eelusl n at vllous
country palaces. T.le 10war ellrr l. one
or the kIng or Denmark's ' aiighterg Is a-
parenty the leading Ip'rl tn ! It'Js Ian pol -
tIcs. The czarovt&u ! , the cmpnor's bnthe" ,
Is evidently In the last stages cf cn ump'.on
and Is hardly expeclld to all Y ye his say
In the south of Frunce this ivntor. The car-
Ina's condton ! promises. however an he'r or
heiress 10 the throne withina reA' mon his
ON JUDE FOWI.S CONDUCr.
The. allegatIon 11\"ng ble I' ' P' b"ey ina'le
this week that the editors or Ihroe 's : la ' -
azure had offensively emsculltel Thomas
hardy's aerial story "hearts Insurgent , " as
they loft out ! - . . .
) let nn mpo-tant ehnpter In "Test . I
also on moral grciinds . Mr. Hardy writes i
that " 1119 or nothng : hal bn omit cd or
1011t01 wihout my ImolveJge ! , though I
ried to se , th 1 = essly for fore : of the
alerlons. t for al ) . . . Mr. Hardy recently
explained to me that the roost se-Ious al era-
t'on Insisted on by the edlon was coo makIng -
Ing his hero marry an unworthy woman
nrereiy for jalouy , beauas she told him of
a rival while his real molve. ! as orlglraly
written , was that the grl : faliely pCrua'lel
him she wai en the verge of dsgrace : from
their intImacy. As the hero Is throughout
represented as a lan who ' h the s'rlc cst
shave to duty and generally of an elevated
nature the. motive as so far Ilublthed Iaa
rlllcuously ! Inconlstent Mr. lsr.y te.ls : me
he will nstore the orlg'nal "hap'er In tire
pUbishrd book. The ntont ! to the novel as a
whole Is to SIIW how the unIversIties or 0 ( -
ford and Clmbrldg' , founded for pc or
scholars , have ben pervrt'd from tha pur-
.
paces or thor : founders and how ) hope era w re
the efforts or a worthy mechanic without In-
tuenco to 0111' adm's1on ! within the nails
at anyone ( f their collegs1 I
CHUnCII.LS CAPTURE CASH.
The engagement of the duke of Marlborough
to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt promInently dl.
Val1erblt prominenty Il-
rect attention to the fact that he Is maintaining -
tamIng the record or the hurchl frrrnliy .
unique even In the British , aristocracy for
marrying money The first marriage or the
late duke was the only excepUoh In two gen-
eratons , but he atoned for thus divergency
from the rule by his seco11 union with Lily
hlammershey. Lord Hanllolph Churchill got
a fortune wIth Miss , JeromF . and - all his six
sisters , aunt or the preentaduke . made
.
wealthy matches. The eld-j' ma.rlGl the
duke or Roxburgh an opulrc landlow"t
second Sir I\or Guest ii S Lord Wlmborne ,
a mIllionaire Iron master ; the hlrdIr. . Fcl-
iowes now Lord de Ramsey . , walthty . bankers
- ' I w/alhy
for generations : the fourth Edward MajOrl-
banks now Lord Tweedmouth , n mIllion-
air : tlE fifth Lord Curzorr " eldest son and I
heir or the earl of Howel , one of London's
greatest real estate owirers and the sixth
Captain Wilson or the Lie Guards , eldest son
of Sir William Wilson . the Australian miion-
alre created a baronet for his big donations
to the tory party funds. Jt should be added
that In every case these unions havE proved
happy , and no leading tithed family has given
less material for society gossip.
The prince of Wales I to _ be the guest
from Saturday tIll Monday . pf the first week
In October of Sir Wilam and Lady Deres-
toni at Deepdene. The ex-duchee expresses
great satisfaction at the ellggement or her
stepson The relations between them have
always been most cordial and he was the
chief wItness at her last weddl\lg. \
BALLARD SMITH.
ONLY ' ' \ UP -I 'I'IIH nE.\D 'uViIt'FES.
1'Iisiu'iiimisStIII Clhn that tlo
iiuue'iisu' IN Not Ciioi'rii. '
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 28 , -The bark-
-
cntno S. G. Wider arrIved . \ today and
brought the first authento advices ' from
Honolulu received for two' weelcs. The
Wider mled on September 11. The
Associated press correspondent says : Sev-
enly-two people have bCen ' ' attacked wIth
cholera since the plague brokl out. Of that
number fifty-two have ( Iletit . aill but two
white people were among the victims. Dur-
lug the last forty-eight hours but one new ,
case has developed. I Is believed that the
dll' ase Is \ In check and that It Is only
a maier of a few weeks when It wIll be
totally eradicated. The cItizens' sanitary
movement already shows good results. A
house to house inspsctiou Is made twIce a
day and all suspIcious cases , re sent to the
hospital. The natves will not report cases
of sickness. They appear to be afraId of
whie doctors who they clamor wi kIll them.
As a result of almost [ 'spenlled business.
many HawaIans arc out of , work and there
appears to bo real distress dmong them. A
relief staten has ben opene at which all
I natvell may secure supplIes or rood and
.
raiment.
There Is still some doubt a to the real
nature of the scourge : The ' majority of
medical men agree that It Is , AsiatIc cholera .
but these are some who 'malntln that I
Is a purely local disease ! any or the cases'
have been traced and with , few exceptions
the practice of eating raw f has been responsible -
sponsible for tire . sickness 1fbV sale or nsh
from the harbor has been prhibited. A
quarantine by other Islapds , is stIll main-
blne,1 , agaln Honolulu. Provisions are
growing short outsidE oi this city and It Is
t leve that steamers Jim ba chartered at
San Francisco to load for HuG on HawaiI
and Kalhulal on MauL
Chh'nJ" Inn \rrc"te,1 nt Livt'rpool
LIVERPOOL Sept. 28.-Luke Crmen , who
gave his residence as TlllrtylUth street
near Indiana avenue Chicago , was arcsted
here on Thursday a lrt was about to take
passage on board the slamer Cepbalonla , for
Boston. In the police court today bo was
charged with abducting Kate Mclnrey of
Manor hamilton . county of I\rlm. Ireland.
The girl was charged "vltl larceny Thy
were remanded to the Manor Hamilton ccurt.
. -
"lc'rnIS 01 TIE STORM FOUND
' 'wo ChllJren In - ' \oml.A 'Vbo l'er.
.h..t Bur"l" Sntur.lura hI1zrird.
RAWLINS . WyO. . Sept. % -Specll ( Tele
' ram.-I ' rank Nevin' : wo little boys . aged
1 and 13 , who were lost I last Saturda , ' ,
storm while loking for the cows , wee found
today by a party of .lareher nearly ' tWo
miles from the ranch and Iyng : toether .
under a shelving rock. T oodiewere 1m.
mediately brought to town and several hun-
drd people viewed the remains
IENJING ) THE LORDS
Unionist Admit the Necessity of Curtailing -
ing Their Power.
SIMPLY hEADING OFF TiE RADICALS
Latter Not Inclined to Accept Anything
Short of Their Aboltion ,
ARMY SIMPLY AN ASYUMn TiE RICH
Its Value as I Fighting Force Deterorting
Under ExistingOonditions ,
IS TOO EXPENSIVE FOR ' 7 \ POOR MAN
itike' uf 11'1. tu lie Prulu" ' " t. * lie
Fitter ltjii.l . In .Jniiiiur' ) -l'roiiiI-
II.'Ut J""H OIIInH" ( u. ' .r the
I'IIUH . nf.th. . . . . U.thH"hl.IN.
( Copyrtgliteth . 18J . Ly the A.Boclal.1 Prep..1 )
LONION Sellt. 2R.-Reform of the house
or Lords has , In the last two lays hecome
a tOJlc of principal dlscnsslon. Whie noth- I
log may come of I Immediately or In tire
near future the vigor with which the subject
Is being handled In the press and publo a.l- .
dresses Indicates that tire leaven Is working
which will ultimately give the house of
Lords a semblance of a representative cham-
her. Tire speech or the marquis of London-
derry at a banquet at Ipon last nlg'rrt , In
which he admited that the House or Lords
Is susceptible of iuirprovenrent and expressed
the hope that the unionists vouh1 grapple
wih the < uoslon , was heartily welcomed by
tire unionIst preSs and appears to confirm
the statement published In the DaIly ChronIcle -
Iclo yesterday morning that thin conservative
leaders contcnlllate Introducing a measure
In favor of the reform of t'o House of Lords.
J Is euiggsted however , that there Is a
possIbIlity Chat this Is another scheme ema-
matIng from Ht. Hon. Jeseph Chamberlain -
lain , with a view to further "dishing" the
I
radicals. The latter . irowover would consent
to no reform whIch would leave the House of
Lords In ( exIstence witr the power of reject-
lug or modifying measures adopted by the
House of Commons. I Is thought po.slble.
however , that the radicals might be In-
ducell to accept as an alernat\'e or abolition
some reform measure which would leave the
Lords the mere power of referendum to tine
people regardIng any bill which they might
decline to accept.
MONTAGUE AGAINST ROTIISCIIILDS.
. There Is trouble In the Jewish colony over
Lord Rothschild's scirine to bull a colossal
I. synagogue clergy house and Jewish settlement -
ment Whltechapel at a cost of $200,000.
Sir Samuel Ipntague declares that lie wIll
oppose the scheme to the utmost. willt - -
chapel Is already congested with Jews and
rent there are as hIgh as In Mayfair. IL
would be unnecessary , says Sir Samuel , whuls
the government meditatng ! antI-alien legis-
'I ltIdn to - attrsct still more .Jews to' London.
' stl
1 I would e far better , he thinks to try to i
I Induce tire Jews to leave England for some
of the colonies b yonl tile OCOSO.
The Court Journal draws the attentIon or
ParlIament to a 'candal ' which has already
been dealt with by Emperor William . as the
I
expenses of regimental life In England render 1
I Impossible for any but the wealthy to put .
their sons In the army. The cavalry It Is :
asserted . Is going to pIeces because its or- .
dears are drawn from the Idle rich and the
Infantry.III ' In a fair way to follow unless
the regulations are modIfied sO as to enable
the sons or poor gentlemen . who are willing
to work irard to enter the sen'lce.
The duke of York who Is now a captain
In the navy , will be promoted to the flag
rank In January. The prince Is due In I.on-
don from abroad tonight. He wIll attend the
Lees festival Tuesday and " 'ClneEda ) ' . goes
to Ieepdene Saturday and to Newmarket
durIng the second October meetIng . and from
thence to Scotland to visit irk' daughter the
duchess of Fife at Mar lodge.
I'AS'i'EUit'S LIP'ld " ' ( ltK 1.'IXISII.n. :
Noted Scientist l'uHH",1 1..1..111) .
A'uvmry lt Ills lule Xt'ur l'itrls.
PARIS , Sept. 28.-Pror. LouIs Pasteur , the
eminent bacteriologist died hero this even-
log at 5 o'clock.
M. Pasteur died at Garchas near St.
Cloud , In the environs of thIs city. Prof.
Louis Pasteur had suffered from paralysis
for a considerable period or time. About
eIght days ago he sustained a violent par-
alytc stroke and yesterday suffered stIll
another severe aUaclt. He grew worse rap-
Idly and remained In a comatose conditon
during his last hours. At o'clock this afternoon -
noon he expired. The death was absolutely
wihout pain His wife devotedly watched
at his bedside. Ills sour . his physicIan his
daughter and his son-In.law. M. Valery
HadoU , and two grandchildren . as well as
Dr. faux and Dr. Chtairtmosse were present
when he passed away I Is believed that
the funeral or M. Pasteur will be national In
Its character. .
Pror. Louis Pasteur has been gradual )
failIng In healh for lome nrontiie and re-
centy the French papers announced the beginning -
ginning of the end This report was em-
phatcaly denied by his famiy and frlemitls.
They acknowledgell the feeble condition or
the dIstInguished bacteriologist , but at-
trubnted It to local rather than to general
causes.
Louis Pasteur was born at Dole Jura December -
cember 27 , 1822 ; entered the UnIversity In
1840 : became a luperumerary master of
studies at the College of Denancon : was received -
ceived as a pupil In the gcole Nrmale In
1843 , takIng time decree or doctor In 1847. and
was apPolnte,1 professor of physIcs at the
Faculty of the Sciences Strasllurg. In 1848.
At the end or 185 he was Intrusted as dean
with the organizatIon of the newly created
Faculty or Sciences at I.lle , antI ) In 1857 returned -
turned to Paris and undertook the "sclen-
tite dIrection" of the Ecole Normale. In
December . 1863. he was appointed professor
or geology physIcs and chemistry at the
I cole des Beaux-Arts and was elected a
member of the Institute. The Ho'al society
or London . In 1856 awarded rut . Pasteur the
Hurford medal for his researches relatIve
to the polarization of lIght , ete. lie was
decorated with the Legion of Honor August
12. 1853. was promoted to be an officer of
that order In 1863 , and a commander In 1868.
In 1869 he was elected one of the fifty foreign .
elgn members of the Royal society of Lon- '
don.
don.M. . Pasteur has written numerous works le-
hatIng t chemistry and bacteriology for
which In 1861 he obtained the Jeker prize .
Ills contributIons have appeared In Hecuel
dC1 Savants Etrnger and the Annales de
dumb ot de Physque : . and be publ.hed In
1863 In a separate form 1 work entitled
"Neuvel Exemple do Feremcltaton Deter-
THE BEE BULLETIN.
\'eathcr Forecast tlr NeIrrtskmr-
Ornerl ) ' ' : lr ; Slightly Cooler : NorthtlyInll. .
l'age. )
'aI , Siiiiihiu'y 1..t".II I . I ire I I otl'i e nr r.urI.
1:1I.h : l'ru''u loti.t4 )1 r. In , .
!
II.rurmtll I lie l.nr.1 tl I " "hlo U.h"te. :
luh..ntlhu I I. Irnl' the ! "Itrl.t. .
2. 1"1 Ilrrl.ul I I. Nut I Ctu ii .1 Ida t e.
ll''rll Sd'hl , . itr'tlreul for ' \1' " .
iulrrruiit l'C'itau , limit 1.1 tlu 110111' ,
Ilrralt 1..r'I.
In Inl"
. . . . . . , . .
Three S..w n..h..I. . .11"111.1.
: . n"I"hl"I" ( :1111) : t ' C'I\'t'llln' I " 'nrk.
1)eit'grrteu Qalkt ) ' Citouu'i .
luw I SI..rl nuhl.\ , t ii . CI t ) ' .
.1 , I.a.t , 'I'lt II I th I , ' 1'lal " ' , * rld .
Hr. 1"lt"I" : ' :11.h'al L'tt'r.
Amll ! &IH' I S- ret " let Ii's .
I. . A \ ills ( : lllt t ) . n"llhll'IUI I i a I itt rI3' .
0' 1 Irk'mi ( 'al. I . " the OUH'rlnr.
0 , CIII.1 Bluff-u I.'a airutters.
7 , Balhllrn I " ' Iii . I" . ) " 'llllt.
1.r.l. 11"1 , " at 'ra " , 'r. 1.lall.
S'wa"halm ( Jil n"lah. I . ni 'rids She.
ml. St reel Oa"l . 'Iat" I Sun It ' . ' , 1'1 '
1 0 . " 'ulali JIt'r . 1.u : ) a 111 lice % Vo : h\ \ .
11. UWI'I I. . " t. ) . t" t.migre'ia . .
l'rogres'i ur 1'h.'trtOt : ) .
I : . 1\1..1,1 .1.1 C.ml""I.
l : : i . I rrlgiut Ion I. Success liii. .
. t Ill liMt'iIl ( 'ii t SII' . mu "d 0..1. . .
( ; Ion cM ur Idahl : lllllall. t .
1 4. UI t hn Art . of Ola..llalh , !
HI. l Cupiti mu r'ru-Irui ald 1"I"a.taN'wA. \ .
I Ii. Urtltl IIHI I : ' I " I .r 'Era 1' Shlnl I , g.
17. Car..r lit , llh. P , I. J I iigiulla.
mlii . lid logs Or.al\ . \la.ta.
ta V't'liy Orl1t "r SIurll ! 01..11" .
II. .1'1,1 t. % 'i'uiI ii . . 'uVI. t'ela .
: 0. "II o I.IIW I .r I it e Ilt I ' . "
't thtu' hattie Ir N.m' trhu'.tiia .
mln : Par des Animalules Infusores Pouvant
Vine Sasexygm Llbre. "
In 187 the National Assembly accorded to
M . Pasteur as a reward chiefly for his Investigations -
vestgatons on fernrentatlon . : life annuity' of
12.QOO francs. lie was ral'ej to the rank of
grand officer of the Legion of Honor Octob
24. 1878.
Ills fepton to the French academy tool
place April 27. 1882. when ho delivered a
paneg'rle on M. I.ltre , to whose chair he
had succeeded In the saro year the coun-
ci of the Society or Arts awardl the Albert
modal or the society to : I. Pasteur for his
researches In connecton with fermentaton ,
time preservation of wines and the prOpaglton
of zymotc disease In silkworms and domestic -
mestc animals.
or hate years M. Pasteur has devotell him-
self to the study or inoculation for disease
other than sumrahlpox . and has achieved sonic
very remarkable results In the preventIon of
imydropiuobIa patents from all parts of Eu-
rope and even from America travelng to
Paris to 11t themselves under his care. Large
subscriptions were raised In Fraiica to form
an "hmrstItute Pasteur " where the methods of
the great discoverer could be practiced and
taught.
On July 1. 1889. a meeting was convened al
the Mansion house In London for the purpose
of hearing statemelts by Sir Jamls Paget
and others In favor of estnblshlng a Pasteur
institute In Englamid. The "rlnce or Wales
ccntrlmtm ) 100 guineas toward that object
Pasteur Institute was also etablsh ! ! . , In
. America under thd dlrcctfbn or the pupIls of
d.rct
I'asteur for the purpose of afforlln , relief to
Americans who could spare neiher the time
lar money to make the trip to Europe for tire
Ilrposo or placing themselves directly under
tire care of the great chemist. The
choler epidemic In 189 led M. Pateur to
Institute experiments In anti-cholera 'accina-
tians . which proved successful In the case
'of anlurralt. On December 27. 1892 . M. Pasteur's
70th birthday was emrthruslasticaliy celebrated
before a representative official assembly at
the Sorbonne. April 21 , 1 mural tablet was
unveied In his honor at the Echoic Normale.
Last May consldorable comment was caused
by 1. Pasteur refusing a decoration tendered
him by tt German enrperor. The declna-
ton was generally applauded by the French
paper but was eondemne by the German
press and some of the medical and scientific
iriagazines the ground being taken that the
drawing or natonal lles In this manner
would have a tendency to retard the advancement -
mont of science.
sa''N ) hI.S A hIO'L' SI'glI . ' 100.
" % "I ru " " 'II.'r .r the r.IHt . 'Vc'lo n
ltt't'ord Ir""I'r for ) I.er , ' .
( Cop'rlgIIN. 189 . Lr tire Asi.oclated Prep )
LONDON , Sept 2S-The oxtraqrdlnarly
hot weather has .ecilpsod all other topics In
England this week. On Tuesday the thermometer -
mometer indicated 86 degrecs In the shalle
In London , and 135 In the sun. 'rhe record
Is 20 degree above the. average anti
4 degrees higher than en any provlous day
or tbI' summer. The weather since Tuesday
has shown little Improvement , the mercury
on each day rising to 84 degrees or higher
There have been numerous cases of sun-
stroke during the week and several fatalities -
ties have resulted In varIous parts of the
countr ) At rewmarket , where the fn.t .
October race meetIng opened on Tuesday
the heat has been terrible ! O degrees In the
shade having ben recorded. This has had
a disastrous effect upon the horses and has
greatly affected the atendanco at the races
Only a handful of people wlnesd tie big
race of the meeting on Thursday the big
Jockey Club stakes In whlcn last 'ear's anti
this year's derby winners ran. The majority
of men on the grounds followed the example
which was set by Lord Rosebery and wore
whIte flannel sult and carried white um-
breilas. Throughout tire country the softer- 1
log from heat has been extreme. In ninny '
large factories It was found necessary to
snspend wor11. In London tier ; has hlen a
gEneral abandonment or frock coats and tall
hats and straw bat and suits of the thlnest ;
material mayo been adopted In their stead.
The great rush homeward of tourists from
the United States seems to ho over. None
or the steamers which sallll this , week was I
quIte full . The Llhn tool Mrr' . WillIam '
Walter 1helpI of New Jersey ; Mr. Brander'
Mathews or New York ; ; Mr. Norman Wi-
lams and family of Chicago , and Mr. cm-
ford Johnson or Chicago , The latter Is returning -
turning after an absence or eighteen months ,
which he hiss spent In making a tour around
the world. Mr. : . H. De Young , proprietor
or tIre San FrancIsco ChronIcle , and Mrs.
Do Young and Dr. Trpworth ) ' of Los Angeles -
lea l.altd hy the Auranta. Mr. II Young
has secured many additional treasures for
the California museum Ilong Ibem being
the throne chair of Napoleon the Great
I Is rumored that Mrs. Ltlgtrj' contemplates -
templates marriage wil Sir Robert Peel In
the event of her securing a divorce In the
courts . of California. ' I II openly hlrled In
socIety Papers that Sir Hubert whose visit
to New York lat year Was the occasion of a
great deal of gossip on both Rides of the
water . hu little beyond hnis title . hut Mrs.
Lngtry I stIll rich , Sir Hubert Is 23
years of age , while llr. Lsngtry Is In her
IUh .
year.
'fhe Daly News lay that the ( engagement
uf the duke or Marlborough and tire nih.
lior'aire MIss VanderbIlt give additional support .
port to the theory that time principle of
equalIty I doomed In America
ITAIjNG { A NE'V ' \ TACK
.
Ohancelor lohenlolle Will Abandon the
Alliance with the Ceutnist ,
FORMING A NEW LEGISLATIVE MAJORITY
Good Prospect of Securing the Passage of
Government Measures.
-
PRINCE IIOUENLOIIE IN ILL-FAVOR AGAIN
Result ofilis Late Visit to SL Petersburg
Given as the Oauo ,
RELATIONS OF TIlE COURTS STRAINED
.tcl huts itmiul Siieeehies mit tIre French
A riuy tii neil ers Airgereul thu
l iilsei-hliuld Ic Cii mitil Not
l'rovlnsr l'oniulnr ,
( Copyrigirteit. hUn. by the Associated i'ress. )
IhiiltLlN , Sept. 28.-Prince von lloiremuhohme ,
the termnan imrrperial chancellor , Inns aban-
ulontoti tire attemmmpt to secure a majority In
the lcichstag { tirrotmgir the aId of tIre centrim.t
votes , Tire centrist p.irty furnished ample
proof last winter of holing bothi Irrecourcll-
able and tuuireliable , anti Priuree lIisnrarck's
advice on this point is said to hrruve ciramigeti
tire opinion that i'riurce von llohuciulohe formerly -
erly ireld. Negotiations are now on foot be-
twecur time fnctiolms of tire courservative party
amid time national liberals and rrraderates to
secure courcerted actIon tirroniglmunrt tire next
session of time hteichatag on time muiost vital of
tue govermmumnent mumeasutres. Tire niovemirent ,
which is mritmrost certain to smmcceeul , will give
tire' govc'rnhrrcmrt a moore stable nrajorlty than
ever Cliuiicehior von Caprlvi irad.
Amrrong the priumeipal goverimmireurt mneasurei
winch will be imutrothucerl at tIme coinIng sea-
shin of tire Relclrstag are For reform of
thmo bourse ; for time protection of rrrcchraurical
trades against disimomneat competition ; for time
relief of agrIculture , and for time fetlerritlour
of husbantiunemr.
In preparatloo for tue two latter meastires
facts are being collected througimont tire em-
plro bearing on time subject of tire agrictil-
tural depression , whrlchr will. ho haiti before
the fletchsmng. Tire governnremrt does nat Intend -
tend to imrtrotluco airy now taxation bills at
the approaching seSsion.
FOUND TItAITOItS AT hOME.
Anrong thozo who mayo been arresteti in
connectloum with time discovery tumat secrets
regarding tire irational defeirse were being
sold to tire French is a fanner Bavarian
arurry oflicer , Ludwig I'feitfer , In vlrose
rooms in hlerlin were found niotleis and
demrwlngru of German defensive. works and
letters from tire Frentir mnllitary bureaum. Altogether -
together some fiftecur arrests have been
made. Tire persona accumserl will ho tried at
LeiisIe. Time drawings and motleis seized
are for the muost pati' ' descriptive of tire new
heavy ordnance and Plans of fotlflcatlons ,
but three letters found are reported to have
contained inrstructiomrs from tire War department -
mont at Paris itself.
Two companIes of'oidIers acconrpanied
Eurperor William to Romimrton when lie want
tbltirer tipon iris shooting expedition. Tiroso
soldiers servo as an imperial body guard , tic-
nylurg everybody access or near approach to
the wrrperor. This Innov4tion Is duo to the
fact tirat both at Potstiamn anti Stettln Emit-
peror WillIam received miraury threatening letters -
ters , apparently eurranating ftOutt socialists
and mrmrarehriats , anti that ire was approached
on several occasions by suslrlclous appearing
persons ,
Emperor William has beau having his usual
sporting luck at flominton. lie killed
twenty-three stags with iris own hand on
Thursday. lie has ordered that St. Rirpert's
birthday , which orerurs on November 3 , simmrli
be kept by a great chase iii Grrnnewahd , near
Berlin , to whmicir King Albert of Saxony Is
invIted.
Mr. H. Knille , reprosenthuig H. G. Dun &
Co. of New York , has just comphetel a tour
timraimglr Germany. Ho reports timat exports
train tire United States into Germany are
constantly iircreasing , especially in the lines
of furniture and fruits. Aliout 800 commirer-
cial travoherms fromn tire United States are now
in this empire , propariumg to open rip fresh
chtairneis of trrle for Arrrerlcmrnr nude goods ,
and are meeting with a reasonable measure
of success.
1IOIIENLOIIE IN ILL-FAVOR.
Tile relations between Enrperor Wlhhlrmnr and
Prince iIoiuenloh are so straimrerl that it would
not be suirprising if tirere should ire a new In-
ctmmbent of the iimrporial ciramrcehlorshrip before
tii expiration of a year from the date the
prince sr-as appointed to tire 0111cc , October
29 , 1894 ,
Tire visit of Prince hiolrenimihro to St. Pc-
torsburg , the early prt of tins nrouithi , had
proved an unfortunate omme for irimn officially ,
however it nray have resuitd pecuniaul'y
It wait alleged nit time time that tire ciran-
cellor's errand , ivimilo primarily of an official -
ficial nature , bail also a peraomral object ,
I'rlnco von hiohierriohe desiring to obtain permission -
mission from time czar that iris wife mirlght
hold the estates in Russia of her deceased
brother , Prince Savn-Wittgensteimi , winch are
said to Ire worth 0,0Il0,00G mar'ks. TIme advances -
vances whicit tire German Imperial chancellor
made on this occasloir to the htunamitan government -
ment were no mmrorc favorably receIved titan
others which had iireceriemh tirm , and tire
fact that under sucir circuunmatamicea Prince
lioimcmrloiro r'irotiirl horse asked a personal
frevor of the czar has , accordIng to crirrent
report , greatly angered Emperor Wiillanr ,
In this connection it may be rrtldetl thrat
tire eftntslvc'ness of the excimaurge of comapll.
merits between Prince I.oiranoff , time Russian
moluminuter of foreign affairs anti General lrag-
omrriroff cmi the one side and President Farire
and tire French ministers and army officers
on tire other. at the reeeimt array niraneuvrs
on the Vobges have not softened tIre feelings
of Emperor William towards tire htuastarms ,
There Is , iirdeeul , a decidely strained feeling
at present existing between tire two courts
and two nations ,
Tue trathlc of time BaltIc canal imas trot tic-
veicipetl in a way to rireet time expeditions
of its prtrnrotera , OwIng to mrunmerous tic-
cldenta , airl tire high toll chargeti , emily 700
vessels passed through tire errnral during Ihis
month of August , Tue fact that a still
higher scale of clmdrgea Is goiimg litter effect
on Tuesday.October I , is likely to fnmrtimer reduce -
duce ( lie traffic tirrorighr the camutri , Time gov-
emnmnexmt , hrowever , appears to be confident
of the ultinrate success of tIre canal , for it
has refumsed to accede to the appeals of the
Stettln amid Kid Cimmrimrbt'rs of Contnierce for
a reduction hr tire scimetirtie of rates , Thie
government baa decided to appoimmt a naval
comr.miuiour to inquire into the conditions of
transit through the camral , especially iromri a
military point ( if view , Ptint'e henry t
I'rrnuia imas been appointed a rear ittimirat
0 ! the Austrian ngvy.