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' THE OMAHA i DAILY BEE.
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I ESTAIUSllED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAUA , SATURDAY MORNING , OCII')1JE , 19 , 1S95T\rEL1rE 1'AG SINGLE 0012Y .I'IV ! O1NTS.
1
DEDICATED TilE EIPEItQR >
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, Monument to the Lath : EmJoror : Frederick
Unveiled at Wocrth ,
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, \ - ,
1
MANY NOTABLE GERMANS PRESENT
I rc'rlrll oil tile Infh.O,111'II'rc' the
nfIHf1 1'lrllmllrly HIHII-
gINIIC4I ii I InNeIf-IIsIhIrnt "
) llllr ) ' UIHIII ) ' .
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WOEnTl , Sur-Sautr , Oct. lS-To emperor -
peror nrd ! lpres oC ) German , aecompllcd :
1y the ex-mprcu Frederick and other mem-
1ers ot th . Imlerlal Cam'l , nK well al many
repreSlatlvea ! C the dlfuent royal tamlies
ot tw ( empIre , I , rtelpalet today In the cere-
monies atenant upen the unveIling of th
Emperor Frederick monument on the battle-
feld ot ( Woerth. Their maJestes-arrived at
the site shortly before noon m(1 : were received
1y the governor general of Alsaco.l.orralne ,
Prince lohenlohe.Langenburg , who delivered
an address of welcome. After patrIotic songs
Bung by the Strasburg Choral society and a
Htrrlug addre from General Von Moschke ,
thu monument was unveiled and was afterward -
ward Inspectcd by all the member oC the Im-
Ilerial party. The ceremonies were concluded
with a march past oC the troops
After the monument had been unveiled ! ,
Emperor WiIam made n speech , In which
ho I thanked the cx-thnpresa Frederick , In
the name of lila house , for taking ! part In the
ceremonies , and urged hil be9er "In the
presence oC that questrlan statue to stand
firm In order that with OO1s help we may
held Cast to what wo have won "
The emperor eonchHld by calling for cheers
for the ex. empres , and they were given with
enthusiasm. The Imperial part then dePosited -
IOsler wreaths on the monument.
The following Is the text of the emperor's
speech at the unveiling of the stuo of the
late Emperor Frederick today :
"gsteemell Comrades In Arms of My Ito-
vered Father and Gentlemen : At the behest
of the ex.empress I have to thank you In
behalf or her majesty and likewise oC my
- house , that you have not allowed yourselves
l- to fall In helping us to erect this noble me-
muriel , or being present today. I Is with
heartfelt emoton that that noble lady , my
mother , Is present with us today , rememberIng -
Ing I was vouchsafed to her , loaning on the
arm of her husband , to hear from his own
IIIS the ( account oC hits victory. We express
to her majesty , therefore , Very special thanks
that site has graciously deigned ! to be present -
ont where this noble state of my father
Is now erected What wo have learned from
him coulll not be more beautifully or more
feelingly portrayed ! . What we feel , however ,
In the Ilruence of this statue and In remembering -
bering the 21th annual anniversary of the
great thorn of the rebirth or our ftherlnd I
lit this spot where the south and north Ger-
man frst commingled to form the cement
which helred to build our German empire :
this , I say ' ! eopy ] stirs all our hearts , and !
wo younger ones swear above all , and In
the presence of the monument of that vic-
torious warrior , our never-to.bo.torgoten
emperor , to preserve ; what he won for us , to
guard the crown he forged , and to protect
tIll Holchll\d \ against eli dangers , and to
keep It German , so help us God , and our
Common sword.
I
"New however ! let us all Join In a cheer
for * my . \lust mother , whose Iresence here I '
I.M liltingly crowned the day's proceedings. '
Hufrah , hurrah . "
. I.OXGP'I'I ! 1 XgCfXCUI S'S.
Imi ; IIIII ] 'mnii.s Ihl' I\I . \"hlll"
1:11"'r : . IH I I'r.h'"I.I.
LONDON , Oct 18.-The ultimatum which
Great Britain , according to a dispatch pUb-j
Hsher In New Yorlt today ! , has sent to the
dng oC ARhane Is not anything new. I !
was forwarded from London on September 9 l ,
anti its terms places Ashanto under Britsh
Irotecton ) and establshes a resident British
commissioner In that country. A British
mission , hearing the Iltmatllm to Coomassle , ,
let ! the Gold Coast Scptemblr 26 , and the
kIn ! was given unt October 31 to reply.
Time governor of the Gold Coast for some
time past has been preparing to senI ! an ex-
11elton to Coomasslo , should such n atoll ) I
turn out to he necessary. The king of
Ashante , ns widely published for months past ,
Is alleged to have Violated certain treaty
oblgatons with Great Britain by the cantn-
uanco uf the practice of human saerlfcca
and ale , I Is claimed , by hampering and
I attacking neighboring tribes under British
lrOtCCtiOfl ) , etc. Tile trouble Is of long standIng ! -
Ing , ami a month ago several envoys from
the king oC Ashante arrived In' London to
nllotdto with the British government direct ,
hut they have not been received here , amid !
have been Instructed to address their
ha\o com-
municatons throlgh the govdrnor oC the
Ooll Coaal. who Is the proper 1presentat\e
oC the Urlteh goverment to receive them.
C.U"I'UnU AX IXSUIUa X' C\ ; ( .
, trmms. . \.1ulllul 1111 IInHm.Itmml
- CUr'H I'nl 111. SIIII"h IIIIH.
P HAVANA , Oct. 18-A squad oC troops belonging -
longing to the Sagunta squadron have cap-
tured , near Slutn Clara , a priest , Plo Her- I
nandez , who 18 understood to have been In I
agent oC the Insurgents
.
. A dispatch' from Santa Clara received here
says : 'he insurgents have 4hangell a volun-
teer whom they captured In the vicinity.
1'0\11 Inspector Trujio lonagas has been
rehased , Crom custolly , the charges brought
against him having been 1181)ro"ld.
Colon Herandez , nt time heal oC a col-
umn of troops , has attacked and capturemi
the Insurgent camp at Carboneras , ealture < ,
8agu:1 district. 'File arms , ammunition , hos-
pital stores amid Ilro'lslons oC the enemy felt
Inlo the hands oC tl troope. Pour Insur-
genll were killed during the attack , and
Captain Sanchez , commanding n detachment
oC troops sect In pursuit oC the enemy , killed I I
two lore Insurgents.
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I 11110HI.n Cost Inl " I.tcs .
SIANOHAI , Oel. 18.-Additional advices
received here Crom lcd Chow , near this
place , Welnesly ! last In whIch the
stlnmer Ken Pal was destroyed by an explosion -
plosIon wMeh sank her In shalow water
confrms the oxclusl'o dlsllateh to thl ( Ano ,
elated press wleh slated the lOb ! of life ,
was bole\d to b\ very grlat. It lo now an- 1
10uncl ! the explosion orcurrl ( ! In the Core
Part oC tlmo Kimn 111 , which vCSel was loaded
wih troc'ps. 'lime expo ] lon , time cause oC
whIch Is unknown , '
unl\own completely ) wrecked the
Corwal'l , p.II'ton oC the stNmshlp , and only
twrnt-C lu' persons at these on board 01 her
wera s.Wf ! .
UrUh'll rlr SltyI'otmr II'H.
QUAYAMAS , : e" , Oct. 18.-Tho Urlish
bark Sharpshoter , Captain Wats , which I > \
Janin . Chill , July 1 for San Francisco with
700 Ions oC nltratt. struck a hurricane Auguft
I In latItude ! 1 degrees north. She was
, partly ,1lnsntlel anti drifted for .ht-four ;
doym' . She was ) ' ( te.1y towed Into ) this
Ilort by the Mexican stcuner Oaxaca . , just ns
she was about hI tvIh on th.1 rocks. thi
captain , hla wife , tbreo chitimiren '
CIIt&o wlfl Ihliiren anti cloven !
anl eo'el
S men arm' well , thl'oUlh they buffered severel ) '
trom lack ot rater
Olllln"111 1mis'tlimism.I ' ' In .trmImN.
.
UE\I0JT , ) 'ra ( , Oct. IS-Conslderable
eclemcol prevails In the Lebanon district
0Ing 10 the conflicts which have token place
between the Drusr and : Iutllls , In which
soon have been killed on both sdes. ! Finally
1:11 : \ tltulli .sembled 4.00 armed men near
Silon with the Intention ot attacking the
Drn.es , Time latter thereupon appealed to
their co-religioniits In laurn , who are pre
IUHhn to scud 8.00 men t the . Istancl ct
the l.ruses. The vail oC Damascus Is trying
r
to prevent a conflict .
CI I 1101' 11'llh 1. (1410,1
ILAVANA , Oct , IS.-Captall Otocral Jo
Campos , who I enJoylnc lne health amid I >
tn excellent Ivlrlb , . Irrtnt bete from SU-
tlas de Cuba today ,
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! VI/rAN LIT IDISII.- \ \ ' : itsir
Ooclll "m'w'ummmmhmermsI'nvi 1mg tIme " 'ny
fur the Xrn' Ih.rUrlH ,
CONSTANTINOPL , Ocl. lS-At a meet-
Ing i of the ambassadors oC the powers . which .
has h just hen held , I was decide to send a
colectve cp communication to time Armenian !
patriarch In order to solicit bls assistance I
In i the efforts being made by the representa- .
lt tves l oC the foreign governments interested
lt o put a stop to the agitation gOing on among
the Armenians
The Turkish newspapers have published
on InspIred article contrilctng the prevail-
pre'al-
Ing i Idea that special privileges wi In future
bl conceded to Armenians The article con-
ta tnues : "As , however , the existing laws
a nti regulations require modifications , cer-
thin reforms , by which all , without db'
tncton of race or religion , wilt benefit , will
be Introduced tentatively In certaIn provinces
of Anatola , "
The article Is regarded as intended ! to
prepare time Iussulmans for the promulgaton
ot time reforms forced upon the Turkish gov-
ernmcnt by the powers , and to prennt the
Impression i spreading , that they are for the
exclusIve benefit of the Armenians or n re-
stilt oC limo Armenian agitation and the In ,
terventon t oC the ewer
Sir I'hlliip Currie the British ambasllor ,
has received ! from an Armenian source a
warning that the young Turkey party will
probably hluce ! some Armenian miscreant wi
attempt his life In order to disgrace the
Armenian people.
LONDON , Oct. 1S.-'he Constantinople
correspondent ! of the Standarl says : "The reforms -
forms are not , properly ) speaking the grant-
Ing of fresh privIleges F much as reeaplt- I ,
ulatlng , and providing for the regular ad , :
ministration of the alreally existing cOleD ! aC- ,
feetnl the wel being of Moslems , as nell as
Christians. The Armenians consider that the
concessions are illusory and Turkish
oOcals consider ! they were wrung
from the orte under violent pree-
sure. The Turks are mostly furlou9 ( and !
many competent observer Io not hesitate
to predict a crisis , heading to revolt aiimi !
boolsh&d ! , COmll1e 1 with which the Armenian
trO'lblesouhl bo insigmmificant. I am con-
vinced , however , the sultan would employ
his troops to repn' any loslm ] movement
wih the utmoH sovorl ) "
The Hume correspondent oC the Chronicle
says he has been assure In olcial clrclcs
that I'ngland : Intends to land troops In some
Part of the Turldsh territory It the Armenian
reorms are not honorably executed
nUSII\ \1'1X IHCIIXI 1'0 ' ' . \ ' .
InforlH t lit' nO'IUI'h'rH lie hits SnIt
1101/h . \ro'ncI' .
HYDE , Isle ofViglmt . Oct 18-Tho steam
yacht Valhalla , owned by Mr. Joseph Frederick -
erick Iacock , and having Lord Dunrven
on board , arrived here from Newport , H. I. ,
this morning , having Ittt the later point
on September 17. The craft anchored at the
Royal Yacht squJdron climb ! housc at 920 ; , and
was son boarded by a small brIgade of In-
teviewers , desirous of obtaining direct from
LorI ! Dunrven his version of the disappoInt-
lug races for the America's cup. lie saId
In substance : "I have nothing to say on the
subject What I said has been wel thrashed
out during tile fortnlghl I stayed In New
York after the race "
le declined to answer n questIon as to
whether he hal ! any Ill feeling toward the
New York Yacht club , and he refused to
comment upon the statement made by Sail-
maker Itatsy's men , when they arrived at
Cowes reclnty , that the last race was not !
called because the buoys had been changed
during the second race , adding : "It would
not do any good to discuss such unllleasant
maters . '
Hegardlng his plans for future racing , Lord
Dunraven said : "I have no plans I have
just arrived home after a long voyage , and
I am going to London , and from there to
my estate In \Vaies. I do not know what
I shall do later on : '
Touching upon the acceptance by the New
YOIll Yllcht club of the , chalenlo of Mr.
Charles D , Hose , through the Royal Victoria
Yacht chub , for another series of races for
tie AmerIca's cup , Lord Dunr.avenrenmarked , :
"Tho matter was Practically settled when
I lee the United States Personaly , I am
glad that It has been so easily and ( Ilulckl
settled. Wo hall n pleasant and uneventful
voyage , and I am glad to be back In England -
land
Shortly after the Valhala anchored Lord
Dunrven and Messrs . Laycock and \Vood !
went ashore to time Hoyal Yacht squadron's
club house. where they were soon busily en-
gaged ! In answering questions about the re-
cent international races
itldLhIF' Fit 'I'IH : l'gOIII' OP I.\ I'\Z
:1""lcln Commgrt'ss Irolilt Co Eti'mim1
" 1111,11111. .
CITY OF MEXICO , Oct 18-I'lnanco Mm-
later 1lmantoul has addressed time Chamblr
of Deputies advocating n resolution for relief
of La Paz Lower Califorimia
Calfornia , sufferers . The
minister said ho appeared before congress at
the request oC President Diaz. Alhough only
four persons so far have been reported to
time government as known ! to have lost their
lives , there are many persons missIng ,
Some of these may still be alive , as the ruins
of houses which once formed time city of La
107 have not yet been remo\ed , The num-
leI InJure h very large. Not one of the
few IJlhlngs which escaped the fury of the
clements has a rouf Every ship In time bay
with one excepton , was driven ashore and
dashe to pieces. Minister 1.lmantoul asked
an hnmc < late appropriation oC $ 5OOO to ale-
vlatl the necessities of the simiferers. The
minister also ! asked the ministers to exempt
from taxes all properties In' the
southern district of lower California during
the rest of the coming 'ear. The bill was
bi
referred at once to the finance commitee ,
which reported favorably and extended the
period of e.xlmpton from taxIs to rour
months. The house Ilassell the macacute
mea31re
unanlmolsy ! sent It to time senate.
( \ OUIHII'nl'r Chin mmges IrIHcul" .
PA1lS , Oct. 18.-John L. Waler , formerly
consul for the Unied Stales at Tamatave ,
Ibland f Madagascar who was sentenced to
twenty years' Imprlsonmlnt on the cimarmi
If conrplracy wIth time 1ovas charl
French authorities In that island has ben
removed Cram Clalrvaux prison to thc prison
at Nlmos , capital of tlo department oC lard ,
the climate oC the latter place being better
suited ! to the prisoner , who Is for Crom enJoying -
eying good health .
Jllll " 'IIt )0 I Little flommmtmmriIjmg.
hONG IONG Oct. .
10NO , 18.-Dispatches re-
celved from the Island : pf Formosa announce
that Takao , on the west coat oC that 1and : ,
was rapturd Of October 16 by the .iapammese
Time , llspatehc also state tlat time Japanese
Inlnd , to bombard Tal Wan Pu , the Chinese
capital of the Island ! , tolay. That city Is held >
b ) the black lag leaders , who refused to lur-
render Incondltonal ) ' , and heavy fighting :6 :
expected. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.mmiv'ie'mmn Actors . I I 'I'rmullm- .
LONDON . Oct. 1S.-W. H. RherwooI ! , who
Is said . to bo an American 10cto : oC !
vlnity , and J. A. Wison , who I lelel'lhtl ! as
on American lawyer , both actors In the
"Old Kentucky" compan , were remanded !
nt lac.bur today on the charge ! oC having
stabbed a labcrer there In a brawl yesterday
0111 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l'Ilru'I.t Chun'tc. ur I lie ; lhdolnrl"H
LONDON , Oct. 18--A . .1sl.trh Crum Shang-
hal says I Is reported that ant.forelgner
rIots imave ! occurred at Chang lu , fifty miles
Routheast or Amoy and /t FI Klen where :
limo cha\c.l 1 : time Jngl h mission were dc- I
ctroyed ! , limo matlll.ulnl openly reusing to I
InterCere. _ _ _ _
I"Uf' 1)ron 00(1 - ColIlul ,
ALEXANntA , Oct. 18.-It ferry boat ha-
lug sixty passengers : on board collided today
near C.lro with a steamer which was at
anctmmzmr. The ferry boat capsized , and fifty
oC those on bond : cf her , mOlt workmen ,
)
were drowimect _ _ _ _ _ _
'lwo'I se 1'l.hcrll'l 1)rimm'mmesI .
A = ( 'ON.\ , italy I , Ocl. IS.-Durlnl a hur-
rlcal ! yesterday ! a thhlng sm3clt foundered
\ t\tve lahermen were drowned. The I
storlll c'umlimmucs to be felt with
nlnurl bl Cel ee\crl
ccul'red. toJay amid I " " i feared c b. dlualers have I
C . . . ' . .
HAS NO DESIGNS ON CORE
Japanese Minister U Washington Talks on
Affairs in the Far East ,
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ARE SIMPLY PROTECTING THEIR OWN .
; lnlllrlllU' I ur 'rrmpp.s In the . 15cr-
limit { I ugminmn n N"'I'HHI ) In
tile J'm''se'mit 'l'mrimulent
" l'r"H"11 'I"rhll"t
Clllllhul ,
W ASINOTON , Oct. 18.- lnlster Kurlno
of Japan consented tody to be Interviewed
as to the recent stirring events In Coren attending -
tending the disappearance oC the queen , and
the reported significance oC the trouble In
showing Japan's purpose to establish n protectorate -
tectorate over time hermi kingdom
hermll
"Japan has no purpose whatever oC es-
tablshing n protec'torate over Corla , " said
the minister. "This can be stated wIth ab-
solute positveness : The treaty oC Shimon-
eslkl , signed by Japan and China , recognized
the complete Independence of Corla , and the
Japanese have fully complel with the letter
.
and spirit oC that treat ) . The Japanese soldiers -
diers In Corea are , therefore , Ihere for police
"
purpose only They do" not constitute an
army oC occupation er conquest , and no sIg-
nifcance can be atached to their presence
except that Japan : Is desirous of protecting
her citizens In Corea
"Tho Japanese are so numerous In Corea
that { ur government suggested the privilege
hy treaty of malntnln1r.g ' in nrmed force
there us n means of protecton , A treaty to
this effect was mace , so that Japanese EI-
diets are In Corea under a treaty . This step
was a positive necessiy on the part ef
Japan Time Japanese residents and merchants -
chants In Cora could not bo protected In
their trade or persons hy the weak all , In-
adrquate pollen and military authorities of
Corea The local force Is antiquated . and
the ocals have no comprehension of the
protection duo to foreign Interests. If , therefore -
fore , the Japanese were to be protected at
all , It bal to he , ! ono by their own soldiers .
and to this Corea assented
"The need of this protection has been
shown In many ways of late In one Instance - ,
stance the local officials prohibited time export - '
port of corn . rice or beam Thi caused great
loss to time Japanese merchants engaged In
that trade The prohibition was directly
contrary to the treaty wih Japan.
"The prohibiton was Ilrlcty contrary to
time treaty with Japan , which stated there
should be no prohibiton except In C3se of
short crops In Coren , and ! I was pnt Into ef-
feet whcn thee were bountiful crops But
time Coreans , having no regard for treaties ,
stopped the grain export. Later they agreed
to pay HOOO Indemniy for thl damage to
Japanese merclants , but time treasurer was I
unabho to par. In another Instance they pro- I
hibied the export of a root which Is a large :
article of ccmmmmrce 1
"These acts would not be so irritating I
they were not accompanIed with clear evidence -
dence of corrupton , The olelals are ready
to wlhhohl the prohlbllous for a cash con-
siderton , and not getting this the restric-
ton Is Imposed causing nn attendant loss to
Japanese mprchmants Under such circum.
stances time need of self-protection Is evIdent ,
and the policy cf Jap'an In securing order ,
honesty and fall dealing Is of as much Inter-
esl and benefit to the rest of the world as 1
Is to Japan. Our people have been hopeful
that Corea could be placed ! on the road to civ-
iizaton , that her commerce could be opened
with the ret of the world , and Japan's entire
Interest In Corea Is to help along this civilizing -
Izlg pro ess ,
"Concerning the recent uprlng , " c ntnued
the minister , "erorts arc mad now to show
l'lat Japan InspIred It nnd was responsible
for the death of the Ilueen If she really Is
dead. But there Is no evidence of this On
the contrary It would seme Inexplcabo : thtt
the Japane olelals at Toklo-men of sagacity -
gaciy and Int llgeneewoull countenance ,
much less enco rage , such ! a bloy prcdure.
.
They wcuhl have known Is fatal cense
quenccs In Cact all the evidence showsthat
the Japanese troops were use to pteserve
order and restore peace. -
.I has bcen asserted as nn evidence of
Japanese enmity to the quen nlat Prince
Pak of Corca , who fed from the country be-
cause of his dIfference with the queen and
came to the Unied States , was on clos'e terms
of Intmac ' imre wIth me WashIngton ,
This Is falee ; I have never seen PrInce Pak
sInce he came here. 1 have mme communica-
ton , direct or indirect , wIth him. There appears -
pears to be much mlsappr'lnslon , " said time
minister In conclusion , "as to the Corean
tillers being favorabe : to' Japan. I Is true
the queen was unCavorable to the modern re-
Corms urged by Japan , but the Tal-Won-Kun ,
who has succeeded her , Is an old man oC
great years , with antiquated ideas opposed to
reCorms. ills ascendancy , oppose , no
gain to the Japanese , showing them could
have been n ! reason for the deposition of the
queen so far as Japan Is concerned. The king
Is the one who mad been regarded as friendly
to Japan , but he has been a silent and weak
power. More than all else , " added the minIster -
Ister , "I wish to emphasize the fact that
Japan has no purpose to establish a protectorate -
ate over Corla , nor has . It any ambitious pro-
Jects In that country . .
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ItussIt ) IA Y OCCUIY CCUtE.\
Notifies JUII.1 flint Shc' I'I'omIoeN 10
SUllllr'HH htiots Ih'rH" .
PARIS , Oct. 18-A special dispatch to the
Eclair from St. Petersburg , which 13 pub-
liehed today , ays that an exchange of com-
municatons has occurred between the Husslan
government and the Japanese mInister at St.
Iltersburg with reference to the recent this-
orders at Seoul the capital oC Corea I Is
added ! that the Japanese minister assured the
Husslan government that the culprits would
be punlshld , But nusla Is said ! to have I'e-
plied that she " 1 be force In consequence
of time riots to take the steps necessary to
preserve order and to make the Corean go-
ornament inmieplmndent ! of foreign Interference.
limo dispatch continues : "As to the course
lrOposed , Itusia will this her duty , whatever
Is entailed ! . wihout stopping to Inquire
whether other like It do
powers lke or not like
I. She will never abandon Cores , and wl
protect her against all encroaehmlnts , "
l.orlH h. time \'U ) " or hteformim
LONDON , Oct. IS.-Iord Hosebery , the
ex-premier , In a speech delivered today at
the opelnlng oC the new LIberal club at
Scarborough , said that to his mind the pri-
mary obstacle to al reform and the greatest
danger to the stability oC the state lay In
the Ilresent constitution oC the house of
Lords , and that IC the nation had realized that
fact the result of the recent general elections !
would have been very different .
Jujum n's li mmisti'r to Coren Itecnlht'sI .
YOKOhAMA , Oct. lS.-The Japanese min-
Iter , lura , and the other member oC the
legation and Japanese military officers at
Seoul have been recalled . .
Last ot Fort W'immmc'a Celebration .
FORT WAYNE , Ind" , OcL 18.-Thls was
the last day oC the city's centenllal celebra-
tion. Governor Mathews and Commander-
InChle E. S. Walker revIewed the companies
oC militia present In the morning and this
afternoon thele were two hham battles-one
batte > -
between the Indiana and old settlera and the
other In whIch 100 militiamen participated ,
The ceiobration closes tonight with
cell.braton cosel wih a
gorgeous display or fireworks. .
" 'nrd lenllfl ! for liomiduras .
MEMI > 1IlS , Oct. lS-A. K. Ward , the nb-
8condlng treasurer and manager of the
Memphis Barrel and Heading company , left
home with his wire on the Illinois Central
trHln Tuesday afternoon and It lo ttmought
nternoonj thoulht
he took ! maamqige for londurl on the
steamer Breakwater , which left New Or-
lean yesterday. I 18 now thought that
' ' thoutht
Ward'l operations In forged rmaper cviii exceed -
lapel
ceed $2.tsu'J. ' Alt of the paper was nego-
hated \ imere In New York and other eastern
cities. It Is reported that the Hunovr Ni-
tonal of New York held ' : IM In August
last
" ' .
p ' 4 '
" ' 1Ij l llnT pun TURUl IlGU''S ,
Uriloro Coinjmiscy(1ettiiss Urlily to
J.luI' 'I'hrlr Comit.csMiomm I .
NEW YOm : , Oct IS..That the Ven zu-
elan question Is appr acllrp'"n acute staKe ,
with possibiiies or reslstapee by thin South
Amerlc government to l1rltlh aggression ,
was signified by dlcosurts made In New
York today on the test or authority . The
government oC Venezuela hJs provided itself
with modern armammt , and among other
supplies baa ontere ten improved lllm
guns Crom the Drlflh firm which manufactures -
factures them. The order was not placed
through any firm , amid ! time 1'nlsh house , It
Is supposed , does not know time destination
uC the goods. At the Fame time the syndIcate -
cate of United Stales capitalists which has
secured concessions on the Venezuelan gel !
lands claimed by Oreat Drlaln Is preparing
to send a large force of prospectors , miners
and workmel Into the feld , V'ihlianc N. Saf-
ford counsel for the Orinoco company , the
American syndicate made plain today the
position assumed Ly the Or1nou ,
"The company , " said ! he , "propses to work
its concessions without delay. I wl send
prospectors along the line oC the Imataca
mountnlns , whose foothills are supposed to
bo rich wih gold Th3' territory Is , or
course , In the eompans concemsions and has
always been markeJ so Qn the map. But
now that there Is n prospect of gold there
Great Briain clalns It. ( .rrnngemmmoqts urn
being made to send out jrrangemeqts develop -
veloll the companY'8 concessions , wihout
any Intent to start a contr'ery. but to assort -
sort the company's rIghts Ueldes the minIs
there arc other properties In the concessions
awaiting development.
"Oreat Britain refers to the Schomb'Jrg
line . but the fact Is sue has gone boycnd
that , This Ino Is IUrely.Imaginary. . Sir
Robert Schomberg visited Venezuela tn 184U.
mind , startn ! at Point Uaaroma , merely drew
n line southward on the Ilap , The Venezuelan -
elan govrnment has conclusive evldenco that
ho made no survey. Iii 18:0 Great Drltaln
asserted It had no intention to occupy or
usurp disputed ! territory. So maters went
until 1885. In that year rich gold fields , now
yielding $1,000,000 a year , were discovered
west of the Schomberg line , but north of the
Oulana and 1araman river . They arc Imo'\
au the Barenl gold feldsj and are fifty 01'
sixty mies west oC time Schomberg lne ,
Nevertheless Great Britain ' promllly stepped
In and claimed that tenHory. And so she
has gone on since , claiming land wherever
Ione
gold has been discoverd , 'The Orinoco company -
pany claims those gold fields as being In
Its concessions and proposes to stadd up for
.
Its perfectly clear title . to t.hem. "
nUu , : 01. ' ; IAuI.lonoU < UI .lnl S'lgu.
"lnllh'll the I''I 10rellll.I' I ) "
( nIHlhlA I UI Ill's 1 h'"I. .
NEW YORK , Oct. 1S.-tme blotter of the
MacCowan's lass TavCn { subllolce station
II Central park bore tl'mis entry today :
"Arrested hy Ocer MHhael : J. SWlene )
duke of Marlborough , 23 ear old , resident
oC ngland : mme occupattdnainglo : I : temporary
residence , Plaza hotel ; ' ciargo , violation of
park orilimmance Heprhandld anti dls-
charged by Houndsman ltymn . " . '
Thus briefly nail oOclaly Is recorded the , '
arrest today of the youmjg duke of Marl-
borough , who Is to wed Miss Consuelo Van-
therbilt. There Is an ordinance which (010' '
bids wheelmen riding faster than eight
mies an hour In the park or fr01 coastng :
down lull. The duke 11 not know this :
when ho hung bin feet or the handle bar I
and went sliding down time road to Ono ; I
HUndred and Fourth at eeL , Ofcer Sweeney :
gave chasa , overhauled.'th ' young duke , Informing - I
forming him he , was4mtndem5arrest . I
Said the luke : "This ' , t an outrage.- t '
am limo duke of Marlb ugh. lo\ dare
you Insult mQ In thisnummwafIhitedmanner , ? "
unwa I
Ofcer Sweeney thought the young man
was Imposing upon him nd flippantly remarked -
marked : "I don't give' A damn who you
. " ,
are. . .
The duke ! Ixhlblel his card but was
compele to accompany the oleer to thO
station , which ho did tinder protest. 11
tale ! he was Ignorant of the law all offered
to pay any fine that might bo Imposed.
After hearing both sides of , the case , Hounds-
man Ryan told the duke he had been clearly
guilty of violatng one o ( the park' most
stringent rules , and with , a few words of
cauton : released him from' custod .
)
The duke refused , to be IntervIewed to-
night , but his secretary regarded the 1110-
ceedlng . as a gross outra ,
p
. ' ' H- 'i'll Ii :11 : I1t'I'1G co'i' .
n.\'lg ( H'I'Jg )1n'I'I ; ; 01' VIXEI
1(11) " 'l'hiree ; I'II'rK' U"IIUhll'll
.
lIt't'imt is'e ColumnS ! t/t.e / l'i'i'seiit.
NEW YORK , Oct. 18-Senator Thomas H.
Carter , chairman of time republcan national
commitee , was seen at the Holland house to-
night and questioned abe't \ the conference
oC the members of the comtmmnlttee. lie said :
"There has been a little. hiforlal conference ,
at which an effort was made to gather opin-
Ions regarding the date for the meeting oC
time full committee. I has not been fixed
yet , and It will not bl ti-we have had time
to hear from more of the members , probably
not unti time middle of the next week , Time
meeting will probably be. about the last oC
Nonmber or the frt of ( December. Those on
hand tonight were J. S. Clarkson , Mr. Hahn
of Ohio and mysel "
It was said tonight that Mr. Clarkson , representing -
resenting Senator Allison , amid Secretary
Hahn , the personal friend of Wilam : -
Kinley , Jr. , woult unite for an early presl-
dent.1 ! convention.
Speaker Heed declined t discuss the mat-
tlr , but Chairman Joseph H. Manley wired
from Denver that he hoped the convention
conventon
would bo held In Mayor early In June , and
that hQ was on his way to San Francisco to
ascertain what Inducements would be offered
for holding the convention tbere.
!
- . .
I"OI.I.C\'gn A 'rn.\L OP II.OOn.
3imirmit'rer ur I Ih'1n''r ) Inn In ' \0-
ulhl ' ) ' lImit ' , to , 1irthi.
LANDER , Wyo" , 'Oct. S-Speclal ( Tele-
gram-Grant ) , the murderer oC the Denver
man , lartnssen , was brought to this city
this morning by Sheriff Grimmett , assisted
by Sheriff laton oC Casper . The omcers stY
that they followed a trail bf blood from Cas-
per to this point On to road they met
many persons who bad noticed Grant and
lartnssen on their wa ) tD the Sweet Water
country and who remelnlr to have seen
the prisoner go back alOe { Sheriff Orlmmetl
said tonight that he kell "I here the body
oC Martnssen was , and that It was located
within seven mies oC 5Ionder. An under-
taker oC thla. city , wilt < put , In the morning
to bring In the boYf time coroner will accompany -
company lmim The , two rm , refused to
talk , but It Is quite certain that the prisoner
has made a full conC . slo .
Train tt'mi Foummimi 1IriiImmtlmal's ,
'Irnln ; 1'1 I'uUll1 11hl'nChnl'H Grip
TOP1KA , Oct. iS.-St4te lank Commissioner -
sioner "Ureldenthal recele word tonight
through officials of the Rock Island Itail-
road company that his sllchelj containing
$12,0 ) of the securitIes cf tRio . etunet Fort
Scott bank had been ledovered at Denver.
Tralnnl ! fouud the grtp' In the car where
he had left It and reported the find at Den-
ver < , . te
.
Two SI nl''rl Col I , I' .
SAUI.TI STFL MAHJ ' Mich. , Oct 18.-
Early this morning II\e feamer Gilbert 101-
Ide < with and sank the America In Hay
lake channel. The Olwrt was uninjured.
No hives were lost. The Gilbert Is owned by
W. I ! . Gilbert DC Sa naw. "e America 19
owned by John Keleho se of Buffalo .
'hrc" h'n Alllh'xinteli.
MILWAUKFI , Oel IS-Irrederlck Awe ,
jr" , went down Into n well today and was
overcome hy gas Ills father and Charles
Smith , n hrother-In-Iaw , tried to rescue the
young man , and ale wuccumbefI to the gas
The three bodies have been recovered. Each
of them have large families .
- -
1"emm rs tor ' ' .
PelrH II 11.hhll 1'11.
OSCODA , Mlch" , Oct. IS-The tug Petrel ,
which left yesterday moring for fishing
grounds twentyOve miles OUt In Lake
Huron , has not returned , although due
nearly twenty-tour hour ago . It h eared
she foundered tn yesterday s I She hnd
seven men aboard.
- " - ' . . . 1- : ' , ' . - , .
FAILED TO CLOSE A SWlC \
Pay Oar Crashes Into 1 Hand Car Loaded
with Workmen ,
THREE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
Xf' or t lie . 'tet'itlt'imt ; lm'mmKer nlil
the NUII.r uf \'I'lhl. I Not
IClun I-'rlin I , 'I. it mm iL-
iilimg nt IIAh SI""t ,
DECATUR , Jnd" , Oct. IS.-W'ord has Just
roachel here Crom Ceylon , seventcl ) mies
south , that the pay car on the Grand Iapls !
& Indiana road was wrecked nll ! three men
killed and several badly injured The dead
arc :
JOhN MALLETT .
JAMI'S I GLSON , '
WILLIAM BltO\VN.
A gang oC bridge work rs had pushed their
car emi a switch to let time pay car pass , hut
negleetell to close the swich , anti the train ,
running fifty mies on hour , < ashC Into it.
PhysIcians Crom nlls city . and a wrecking
train are on the scene. News Crom the
wreck ] Is very meager , but several mln lre
known to be fatally imurt The dead men re-
side here anti ! have fammmliies.
IrttH ) INX i s.tcitti'lct 't'mIiisIlVIs.
1'rul"nl"C'llh'll ' lfnlh II Order
to SI\'C ' 1' Ii 'h' I Co iii rim ml c's.
IrlANKLlN , Wash" , October lS.-lrlre' '
broke out last nIght In the maln hoIstng
slope of the Oregon Improvlment company's
mimic' , cau"lng the death oC John II. Glover ,
S. W. Smalley . John Adams and James StaC-
ford The accident was caused by August
Johnson , who dropped his lamp , Bettng lire to
a feeder oC gas Instead of throwing a
shovel of dirt to put It out Il ran down tIme
slope to gel the pit Core man. Whie he was
bringing help the tmbers caught tIre and
five lengths oC brattice worll were ablaze anti
the smoke became so Intense as to prevent
getting at It. Finding that time fire could not
be exthmiguisiie'i ' ! the four men named volumm- I
tered (0 go down anll close a door between 1
the main amid auxiliary slope They are I
supposed to have nenr reached the botom 'I' ' '
alive , but the bodies have - nol been recoverl1 I ,
ItHXNU OU'l' ) ' 1'\B J 'I'IHI' : 'I'cn\'x.
' 'hlrh'-S"'I hlmisi im'ss IimiiI'M 1111
jlll y Ihn.Jh.JK Commsmmit'ih.
BLANCIIESTEI1 , 0" , Oct. lS.-Atl:30 : this
afternoon fire started In Burke's livery stabe : i
on 'Broadway all never stopped until It had
willed out the whole business part oC town ,
five squares. A high wind preval ' ! ali
spread UI flames like a prairie fire . Time de-
parments oC Lowell , Lynchhurg and 1 Is-
bore sent hlll ) , but were of ltle assistance
because of the shortage of water. The flames
cnly stopped when time wlnl went < own amid
time fuel burned out. The result was the
total destruction of thlrty-sevln business
houses anl their contents , twove : dwelng
anll : contents , two churchel , two secret so-
, cetr lodges and the potamce The mayor
has sworn , In 1Ospetai the
Illlvatcl
Ialvago 'Ime total Itsa I Is varIously. C3t
mated at from $1&O,000 to $250,000. All Is
confusIon and nothing definite Is Iwown of
the Insurance. Several Camlies are hOlelts
anti many business men lost evcr'thlng.
.
CItFi1iDE SCOICIUHI.ECOXI ( 'l'lMld.
lour 110,1 , ' " or th ' In.tl"H" i'ortiomm
of thic' CI ) ' lmimrmmt.si .
CnEEDE , Colo" , OcL 18.-About 2:30 : this
morning n tire broke cut In the Cottage
Home , hotel which swept over four blocks of
the . business potiomm of the city , from Second
1 to Fourth streets and franc the Denver &
I Ho Orando tracks ] to wihin 1rO feet of
Cliff street , destroying about $150,000 worth
, of properly.
AmonK the. : buIldings destroyed are the
city bal , time First Natonal bank , time
Creedo Sentinel and Candle ammil ! Miner
newspaper . offices , the Tortunl hotel
anti time mereantlo establshments of
Warren & Cousin , Jesse Gully , L. C. Tre-
valier , the Labor Produce company 0. Pur-
geon and Cassidy , Knodel & Stone , E. Mc-
Cabe and S. D Poter.
The Western UnIon telegraph olce was destroyed -
stroyed , but the ( stoOce , which was on the
edge of the burnt distrIct , was saved.
This Is the second disastrous fire In the
history of Creede. The first , In June , 1892 ,
destroyed the entire town. .
S''IIU ; IECOI S A I.OC'OIJT.
Ommh' On" 1mieeli'L'ai'lor' In Oll ru-
tnn ut ' 1'01"110.
TOLEDO , Oct. lS-The strIke was this
moring turned Into a lockout. Yesterday the
toolmakers In all the bicycle factorleB except
In the VikIng and In the machine shops of
the city struck for a 10 per cent advance In
wages Time manufacturers' aswelllon de-
dined to accede , and this morning posted no-
tces on the doors of their establshments
announcing flint they were closed. This
makes nearly 5,000 men who are Idle today.
Not a bicycle factory Is at work In any department -
partment except the Viking Time foundries
are at work , but otherwIse everythIng In Iron
and steel manufacturing . Is at a standstill.
111)'IIJ VII I'UIHIH Corn.
TOPEKA , Kan" , Oct , 18.-lion. U A. '
Woodbury , governor of the state of Vermont -
mont : Congressman 11. II. Powers of the
same state , and E. : n. Merriam of Topeka
have formed < partnership to buy lp : , -
0 bushels of Kansas corn IS an Investment
against I higher market . They have put
$75,000 In the and ' '
O pool already hn0 secured
10,0 bushels tn Heno county. mevators '
have been secured at laulno from the
Santa Fe railroad . .
Shot unll Killed ISis " 'lfe.
GREAT FALLS , Mont " , Oct. 18.-John Se-
bastion shot nll l < led his wife today. They
were married thirteen ) 'ear ago at W'lnoima ,
llnn" , and lived together until a year ago.
Sebastian wenl to the Jai und gave himsel
up He claims he wonl to his house to get
some property that belonged to him , that
his wlfo gave him pomo back talk , that he '
mlsell the rifle as n bluff not Intending to ,
tIre , but that the gun . acc { dentll ) ' went off. :
1)efammltt'r CommlH Sul"I" .
PITTSBUHG , Oct. lS.-J. C. Smerer , Jr. , , ,
n well known carriage manufacturer , shot
and killed himself today. Ito was president ;
oC the Thirtieth Ward Building mind Loan ,
Is9clnton , and u shortage In his accounts I :
discovered yeaterdny was time cause of the I
9ulclde. The amount of the delclency Is 10t
yet known He had promised to muko res-
ttuton today He was 40 years of ago and
unmarried
.
SmiIa'mmIomIiItn tu I4'et In Cimlc'migo .
SII\lloul"t" ; 1.C Chl.lJo.
NI'W YOnK , Oct 18.-Commander Hal-
hington Booth or the Salvation army announces -
nounces that the bIg Salvation congress will I
be held In Chlcallo this your. I will last
four das and will he during the hatter imart .
) later
of November. Mr. anti Mrs Booth will call
wi
the exercises anti all the emational staff of-
natonal star
fcer will be present. The Auditorium has t
been engaged for the occasIon.
.
Suit ! A lln' x'cutorH Contlmmmmt-d .
NEV YORK , Oct. IS-The suit or the :
Soldiers' Orphans' home of St. Louis against
nussel Hugo , George J , Gould et ai , executors . :
tots or the estate of the late Jay Gould , was
contnuelt In the supreme court hy mutual I
agreement. 'fhe suit was brought to re-
cnwr stocks and bonds of the value of $10- .
$1-
OO which It its alleged the defendants m
wrongfully diverted , .
HumuS Slnrm II i ! ollh Hululll ,
ST. PAUL Oct. IS.-Speclals from South m
Dakota report n terrible ! sand storm blowIng -
lag forty to fifty mIies an hour and making
ICe a burden
THE BEE BU1LETIN ,
mther PDrrcasl for Nebrnska-
C . Fair ; Coldri Northell' Wlnh
I. ) IIUUIClt tl tIiifmt'r lrlt.
. CorO'111fllr" CI''uIYh'ltll ,
Fatal \'rl'l.k or I I'l ) ' Trllll'
" 011 SII'rlll' " 10ilh"It I i htviimlimi4CCii Ct'S
: , , himn Clrhfl l'iimm'ei lhmthi'r Arrest ,
IIOR i.mmmml Tithes II 110Iuh' ,
: :1 . Iurl"'r ot tim " Seal 11mtimm'rq .
X ( 'W l'ni..emigcr Ait'hmtt tll 11 r I I'll.
Somim.'t hlll Aimommi Ilt.111 Alfalfa .
4. Idllrilt : I Ilt ( :11111. :
a , it r , , 1mm C'S . \lhtlolt I Sllrll ) ' Crlh"'II. :
)11Ih'l ' fur South 1)mimmhmmi's l'stomlicc .
O. ( :1111 : Ituf imc'mml .lltl'ro.
7. Coin iii m'rvhtil ' 111,1 l'hllO'llt.
II.hl" ' Il" I" " or tu " 'I''k ,
H. Sllfllfl Uohll ; II'h lu.hl' " " .
Free ltlht 11 . Strl'l't Cmmr .
9. 1 : ml aim ri . lti'vmi ni II i t ln C"III'I.
City : CI.h ; 1/It 11\ mm 111'1 Sac m'mi.
1III"t : , i'nrt II , ' . \1'10'111'111 I.'rlltl'r.
" ' . c. 'I. U , Smitinuimil ( , .IOI ,
I ii. " 1'10 N\lo I I I Afltr. I "
I emi'emily Ilhl'M I I Iii l'arti tic .
II , .clm'igmm 1M I lllto Crist , , .
erlII / Ilt 110 I ' hlilto I.H , ' .
1 : : . 1 11.Ilo .r .I 11.111 . C'&II"IIII ' ,
l.irit S"lt ) ' IIIt 110 AII'rl11 , " .
111ISI' : Clr I . \I'I'IU:1 I CON'l'IiS'V.
1"1.111' " lt Chi' Ir.IIIII the IIHhll' '
" ' . . r. ' 'I'ii I I n HI ) ' .
nNNIAlOI.IS , Oct. 1S.-.Thls Is St.
Iumko's day anll holy com1unlon was celebrate -
brate at Oethsemane chlrch today before
the two houses of the triennial Iplscopalan
convention began their session by lshop
Whlehead of 1lslnrg. He , ' . W. W , Batter-
shr.1 of Albany all Bshop le1m of Toklo.
In time h01ie uf 11el1tos Dcan Herman presented -
sented the report oC the comlilee upon con-
secraton of the bishops , rccommendlng that
time house concur In the nomInaton of Peter
J. Howe of Saul Sic. Marie to bo bishop oC
Alasln ] lie reported that there was some
alight irregularity In the message nnnolneing
time nomina lon of 11ev. J. : I. Frauds to bo
blsholl of 1loto , Japan , and no report could
yet be male ! on it.
The houge of bishops voted to recall the
mr8sago to the d2putes nnnouneing the cre-
nton pf time missionary Jurisdiction oC Kloto ,
Japamm . for the Illrpu ! of Insprlug tIme words !
"tho houe of deputies concurring "
The bishops were not prompt enough how-
ever , for the dlputes votell to return the
message , on limo ground that I had no ovl-
deuce that 8nch a Ilsslonary jurisdiction
hall blel legally ercctcl1 This presages n
hot debate. The deputies are jealous of their
prerogatives. and 110 not relish the neton of
time bishops In going aleal with the nomina-
lion of a bishop before the deputes had concurred -
cur red.
Time special order of the they ! , the SI\'elsh
orders was Indefnielyootlonld. .
The houe of deputes spent most of the
afternoon In secret seasloim discussing the
.Iue ton oC limo setting apart of time mmortimern
part of Mimmnesota as a missionary tilrtrict.
The mmminority delegation made sommme elaborate
explanations , and time mlepiitic's by mmmi almost
mmnanimmiomis vote decided to concimr with time
bI.iiops in grmntimmg Mimmneaota's request. Timemm
time miehtitler discussed a resolution immtroduced
by 14. Bradford Primmco of New Mexico , pro-
vldlng that in time fmmture the worth Jesus
shmail not be umsed in ammy abbreviated formic in
time hymnal , Tlmerp was a little discussion
over this , many of the deputies thmlmkimmg that
sonic liberty should lie glvomm in this three-
tiomi , The debate' was stihi'Eum at the'hiour of
amlJournmmment , -
Time hmoure of btaimops spent some timne mis-
cussihmg the canon on marriage and divorce ,
but reached imo commcluslomm. i
-S
111(111' ! ' Slili'S Afl.Nfl0Sl't ) A' ! ' SiI.i.
lmlmmgers ( ml I ime lm't.I'rigli4t.mi Imisimi'-
millet. l1t'mm lhmidl.
SAN FltAf'ClSCO , Oct. 18.-Time Emmgllsii
underweiters imave becomime Panic-stricken 1mm
consequence of the recemit fires 1mm coiml.latiemi
simmims , arid , as a result of time large bmmsiness
beimmg done 1mm this city in reinsurance , four
simips mmow on the way frommi Europe for San
Francisco have been reimmaurcd at time rnte of
fromn it ) to 20 imer cent. 'rime strammgest featumre
about time business is that mmone of time vessels
mire yet due.
Time less of time British ship Etmropea , bouimmi
fromn , Lelthm 'Tam' San Framicisco , determined
time underwriters' course of action , Timay
begami quietly unloading their m'isk on 'time
coal fleet , especially 0mm timoso vessels iiouuiil
from Glasgow , Liverpool and Cam-dirt , anti
cvheim news was received timat time I'arthta hmad
beemm abammionetl at sea the insurance immen
made all haste to get frommi ummder , Of time
coal-laden vessels comnlng imcrti 20 Per cccii
has been offered for reinstmrammce on time
Ncmrdlyaet and Casabommla , baummd fronc Gins-
gow ; 10 per cent on time 'hlhianm F. flab-
cock , from Liverpool , and the Ducimess Anne ,
frummi hull , Time Nordlyset is out oniy 120
days anmi time Camiabonhmt bitt seventy-eight ,
Time ! hahcoclc is 104 days out amid time Dmmchmess
eighty-six , Such a state of affairs is aimmmost
without precedent and it was not brought
about by time loss of the huuropea and h'artimia
alone. Time abandonment of these two vessels
cvas time culmimmation of a long list of disasters
to coal shIps bound froni Europa for time
west coast , wimich extends back only as ( icr as
Juno ,
Time Parthmia makes time eigimtlm vessel which
imac beemm abandoned in ncidoc'amm 1mm tIme Past
four montims. Besides these nine vessels
have been on fire ,
a- -
NI'IIit I'Ail ) IIF1II Thu IONC1' .
Smimu Pi'mimii'isem , , ittturmmeE 1miyol'e.s
Ill , mis.'if iii Serious 'I'roullc ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 18.-Edward S.
Salomomm , brigadier gemmeral of volunteers thur.
ing time civil war , ox-governor of Utah , member -
ber of time Loyal legion and a leading spirit
in time Grand Armny of time Republic , is tim
serIous trouble. A motion for his disbarment
from time practice of law is about to be made
before time supretmco court by Attorneys Tyler
and Qulgley. A cimargo of enmhezzhememmt is
pending against imimmi in Police Judge Camp-
bell's court , and has been since April. Tlmis
is to be pressed at the same time with time
disbarment proceedings.
In the summmnmer of 1890 , according to the
document Messrs. Tyler and Quigley are now
drawing up , Mrs. Lydia Virgil , a client of
General Salonmon , gave imim notes and huts
to time anmount of $1,00 to collect. lie realized
$1,250 frommi them according to her statement.
lie imas falId to pay her time money amid Mrs.
Virgil swore out a warrant for Sahomon'a or-
rest , but time matter has not been brought to
issue because time attorney begged Imer son-in-
Ian' not to let time story get into the papers ,
Attorney Solomon will ho arraigned in
Judge Cammmpbehi's court next Monday , end
Mrs. Virgil's attorneys will bring time die-
barmmment proeeedummgs before the supreme court
when it returns lrommm Los Angeles next week ,
_ _ _ _
itlliimtt'd 1)t'mimm '
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct , 18.-It is an.
nounced that Cormgressmnan Warren Ecmgiimh
has been appointed deputy collector of time
port of Oaklammd mit a salary of $3,600 a year ,
Emmgitsii was inetrumnemmtal in havlmmg the bill
creating Oakland a port of entry passed by
congress. The bill was modified , however , so
that Oakland would hi , under time jurisdiction
of the collector of the port of San Francisco ,
Collector Wise im appointed Enghisim as liii
deputy to hook after the affaira of Oakland.
---S
Julio i' , ' . Mimcl.m's Sipum Klhhm'.h ,
SAN Fh'LANCiSCO , Oct , 18.-The Postal
Telegraph comnpammy furnishes time following
information : Thm sad mnlelhigemmce reaches
here tonight that \\'IUle , the eldce comm of
John W , Mackay , was timrown fronc a imorat
at l'arie yesterday and miever recovered consciousness -
sciousness , Ito died last ovenirm' . There
further particulars.
Mii'ciii'mits of Oecmmmm l'eae'lms , Out , lit.
At New York-Arrived-Camimanla , fronm
Liverpool ,
At San Fraocisco-Arrived--United States
iteamer Itaner , from Acapulco ,
p.
TOUChED UP POLiTICIANS
Scnitor Shorniau's ' Now Book Reveals Much
Hitherto Unwritten History.
DISPLAYS RESENTMENT TOWARD GARFIELD
Ciiiiiii'iit , II tiit' lii I ter nmmd $ m'erii1
Other I'mirt ) ' Itmiim.rs 'h'lm I mci ) '
'i'ilt'ii , 'i'lmmimgii Numit , ( lie
lt'Me Severe , Critlt'Is.mm ,
CitiCAflO , Oct. 1S.-Thmo intrigues , tht
jealousies mind time traitorous knife timnuete o
time last Imalf cemmtmmry of Ammmericamm etatecraft
are revealed in time llerco light of stern criti- .
cismmi 1mm "Joimmi Simermmmamm'e htecohlectiomma o
Forty 'ears 1mm tlio house , Senate amid Cmmbi-
mmcl , " jtmst hiubhisimemi in timis cIty , Time fear'
timat time venerable semmator would reveal secrets -
crets bug kept frommi time Immibhic In hue fortim.
commmimig work hums imeemm to aim extemmi realized.
( irammt , Garfield , ihisimme , Artiitmr , harrison.
ammth otimer retmumbhlcamu leaders mire elmokemm o
with umhmstintetl irnieo for their imighi Personal
cvorthm anti stmmtesmimammaimlp , but each Ia ire
giccrdetl nut ! covert Immngmmmmge aimowmm in tine
less commimmientiablo liglmt of acimeimming Poll-
ticiamme , Time criticiammi is almmiost immvmmriably'
iIflIhlmxi ) rather thmamm direct , but it atammds out.
cjccmriy 1mm tIme work as ml wimole ,
Owlmmg to time oxpoctatiomm timat time work
would be Imu a mmieamumro emmsatiommaI nmmm.i thmo
ammxiety foil in duhmlommcatic circles over ita
forthmcommmimmg ativemmt , frequemmt effort ima been.
mmmntio to gaimm imiformmmation regarding Its come-
temits , but time Associated liress Is enabled tt
Iresemmt tombS ) ' for time first timmme a resummmme ot
Mr. Shmerimlimmi's cmmmtoblogrnpimy , As ommtici- .
pitted , time feature of time hook 1mm its extrommmG
frankmmcss , time style Iii which Mr. Sliermimmin "
ima expressed imhmmmseit showimmg time stateemmmmmmm
ratimer thmamm time irofosslommal bookmmmakcr. Tima
cioric is immarked by clear cut semitemmees and
bhummmt. expresslomma or olmimmion , ammil but hitthms
attemmipt at literary grace is mmmdc. 'Chic book
Is os'Iilemitiy immtemmmletl by time mmmmtimor as an.
expomsitlomi of time financial poifcy mit time re-
lnmbticamm lurty , whmicim , to a great extemmt , is
his owmm , nmmii about time extensive amiti c.iabo.- .
title history of Ammmericmmm : finances is wovemi
cmmmecdoto amid personal m'emmminlscemmco repioto
cvitlm immterc'st to every atmvlemt of politics ,
'FOUChIiil,1t TlN1)hilt Sl'Ol' .
Owing to the close associatioci of Mr. Slier-
hmmamm ammd Jaimmes A. Garfield , time crhticismmm of
time mmommmination of time hatter for presidemmt ot
time iimmitetl States is lmrhmaps omrn of time muest
strihmlmmg features of time book. Time amitimor.
while carefully avoiding a direct charge of
treacimery 0mm thmo part of time ex-president , , ,
very sigmmiflcantly mmmakes it plain that Mr.
1arflelm1 was nomiminoted at a con'emmtion to
which ime hind gone as time trusted lmmt1er of
time Simernman forces. After ahmowing imy time
pmiimilcatiomm of letters , covm'rimmg a period of
years of close rmohiticai amid persommal assocha.
tiomm , that Mr. Garfield was in reality Imia.
political lrotege , Mr. Shermmmamm gives in the-
tail time history of time national convention
of 1880. Followimmg time accotmnt of imis owme
struggle for the mmoimminatiomm , ime says : ' 'lit
tinme I becammmo thoroughly advised of what ,
occmmrreti aiJjp , Chicago convention , and hiatt
become ontie m reconciled to time result ,
timougim frcqtmvdtly afterward I imeartl hmicldontmm.
and details wimicim occasioned me great pain
and which seemed to estabhisim time want of'
sincerity eu time part of the delegates and
, tended to show timmut bvforo the meeting or
tile c&nvcntion time omomination of Gemmeral.
Garfield ind been agreed mmpon , "
Time stimmg felt by Garfield's defection in ,
1880 is immadvc'rtcntiy shown by a semmtinmemmt
PvnrcqLi4'l , lmmrin. , ' mmn , mm.m
tional commventiomc of 1892 , wlmere time senator
rcmmmarks : "Frommi later tlevebopmnemmts I locamimo
satisfied timat Harrison could not be elected
amid that Platt amid a pocc'orfmml Neci' York
immihmemmce would defeat hmhmn if nonminsted , I
therefore preferred the
rmommmimmatiomm of a new
maim , sucim as William McKinley , but imo hind.
comiummitted lmimmmmelf to may mmoumimmatinn , anti.
accordimmg to mmcy coda of honor , commid riot no-
cept 5. nmommmlnation , even if tendered him , "
\'hlY lIE WAS LEFT OUT.
Wimen it was remnemmmbored timat lilalne was.
also a cammdidato for time presidency before
the convention that mmonmimiated Garfield , the
shgniflcanco of time following explanation omm
time part of Sermtor Shermmman of ccimy lie was
not re-appointed by l'resldent Garfield aa
secretary of time treasury is readily under.
stood , " 1mm thai hatter part of Novonmber ,
1880. General Garfield cammmo to 'ashmlngtomt
and called upon Mr. lilalno , who , It was
understood , was to bo secretary of state _
Garfield cammme to may imommes directly front
lihaimme's and infornmed me ice hiatt tendered.
that office to lilainmi mind that it was accepted.
lie said Bhaimme thmommglm it would not be pohitia
to comitinue ace as secretary of time treasmmry.
as It wommid lie regarded as an unfriendly
discrimination by otlmer mermmbers of Hayes
cabinet , I prommmptiy replied that I agrecit
with time opinion of Blaimme and was a can-
thimble for time semmate. "
Again the author reverts to the Cimicago
convention In ( hhscussing the cimaracter of
Prehdcnt Garfield. Of hilt , persommaiiiy and.
eloquence lie speaks in limo higimest terms.
Ills wlfl power , Imo says , cias omot up to hits
personal magnetismmm. He adds that imiS
opinion changed easily , In timis connection.
ime soyaVhmen I proposed to imhmu to be a
delegate at large to the Chicago convention.
lie no doubt macant ire good faitim to support
immy nomniiiation. "
IIAILItISON NOT A PARTY TO IT ,
Somethming of the political ecimeming
that again resulted In the the- .
feat of time 01mb atateanman in the
national convention of 1888 amid brought.
about time nomination of ex-President liar-
risen , C3ii easily be read between the lines
In that part of the work devoted to this
struggle. 1mm discussing the result , Mr.
Shernman says ho becamne satisfied one delegate -
gate from New York controhiemi the entire'
delegation from that otate , anti between.
Saturday nighmt , wimon the nominatiomm seemed
to go to Simem'nman , anti Monday immorning ,
when the titiu turned in favor of harrison.
a currmmpt bargain was made in the interests
of the latter , which secured imim the support
of Now York , and gave him the nornimia-
lion ,
Continuing time author states in fairnst
to time ex-presimlent : "lint it Is to the credit.
of General hiarrlsomm to say that if time re-
paled bargain was nmade , It was without hi.
consemmt at time timt. "
On the eve of anotlmer national camupaign ,
in which ox-President harrison expected to.
figure proniimmently , Mr. Sherman does not
hesItate to state timat In 1892 lie did not con-
aider Harrison a strong canmdldate , To his
colml and abrupt manner he attributes his an-
popiiham'lty at that. time ,
Space is devoted b time author to an no.
count of time important events of each ad-
ministration. In this connection Mr. Slier-
aLan lays bare mmmmtmmy of time jeaiommmmies , po-
hitical bickerlmmgs .amimi clash of mimuhihions that
thictimrb the harmony of the party in power ,
CitlTlChSli ) OENIRAL GRANT ,
Of Grammt'a administration ice says it was
a period of scandal anti slander. l'erimaps the
severest criticism of General Grant's atates-
mammahip Is ( otmad in time following extract
fromo Mr , Sherman's tyork : "flmmrimig time entire -
tire period of Grant's administration I was
chairmnamc of the committee omm llmiance of
the senate , and had to act upan all qmmeations
of taxation , debt , imamiklpg or ilnance , an1 had
occasion to talk with time preildent mpon such
measures , but he rarely expressed an opinion
or took any immtereal in themmm , "
At time age of 72 years Senator i4herrnan
recalls time affair over the attempt to remove
Chmemiter A. Arthur from the cohiectorsimip of
time ; mort of New York with mflucim feelin
Tlmo correspondence bearimmg upon time oa -
troversy , never before imubiishmetl , Is given
in full , and Mr. Simerimmimn's part as secretary
of time treasury is stated imm detail. Arthur
1 * slmown up In dn unenviable light , and the
attitude of Itoscoc Conklimig toward limo president -
dent is caustically conmmnentm'tl upomi , Time
furtmier's tmcrninatiun as c'ico president , Mm' .
Sherman says , was time wimimmi of Conkilmig
to annoy h'rcsitlemmt hlayemi.
Throtmgimout that Part of time work relating
to l'reiident 'ilimycs Mr Sherman speaks Ia
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