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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1896)
- L < r- PART 1. THE OMAHA UNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JTJXE 10 , 1871 , O1MAIIA , SUNDAY MOB-SING , NOVEMBER 8 , 1800 TWENTY PAGES. ING TJ 12 cow E CENTS. LOSES BUT LIBERTY Mrs. CaBtle's Confinement Will Be But Nom inal Imprisonment , ALREADY SEEK REMISSION OF SENTENCE Her Friends Forward Strong Petitions for Pardon Immediately. MAGISTRATES JOIN IN A MEMORIAL Strong Minority of These Sitting at Trial Sign the Document. PRESSURE ON THE HOME SECRETARY l\iTyAvcniic 'I hrotiKh Which He Mny lie Ilrnrlinl I'KIM ! to bi' Illn Attention to the CIINC. ( Co-f/rlKht , MM. by Press Publlihlns Company. ) LONDON , Nov. 7. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) "Beyond being deprived of her llblrtjI do not believe Mrs Castle will experience any of the rigors of prison , " said Michael Abra hams , the tsollcltor for the Castles , to a World representative today. "Accompanj-- Ing the memorial sent on Friday evening , praying for Mrs Castle's Immediate re lease , " Mr Abrahams continued , "were sev- t cral affidavits from the highest medical " experts , other than those examined In court , containing further and still stronger grounds for mercj than were put forward In the witness box. This evidence was In my possession before the trial , but on account of Its character It was deemed Inadvisable to make It public. I do not feel at liberty _ J for the same reason to tell jou now the V , nature of that tcstlmonj- . " 1 do not expect a reply to the memorial for some dajs. It may seem like red tape that so much time should be allowed to elapse before taking action In a case where It Is a question of a woman's reason or perhaps her life , still the Inquiries to be made by the home office must neccs narlly take a little time The United States embassy acted very promptly In the mat tcr. The ambassador's Intervention will add greatly to the chance of securing her liberation without undue delay" A World reporter learned from the United States cmbarsy that. In addition to the let ter forwarded by Mr Baj-ard to the home secretary respecting Mrs. Castle's case , an other letter was sent urging the granting of the request made In the previous one for her release. Mr. Bayard , not having bad time to re ceive Instructions from tbo United States government , both these letters were Informal mal and unofficial , based simply on the grounds of common humanity , but steps wcro taken to Insure their belngbrought . - < ! " * ' ' > " ' ' _ * ' 1fnj'neotTatcfyTo' { the"noUce of'ibo'Kome se'c- retary. Had they been of an official char acter Mr. Bajard , a6cordlng to usage , would have been obliged to address them to Lord Salisbury , as the foreign minister. No re ply had been received to either communlca tlon. according to the latest Information , bejond the assurance of the head permanent official at the homo office that the subject would be taken Into Immediate considera tion No definite reply was expected for a day or two at least. HER HYSTERIA IS VIOLENT. Mrs. Castle was placed In the care of the medical officer at Wormwoo Scrubbs prison V Immediately on being convejed thither last evening She bad a violent flt of hjsterlcs on entering the prison gates and shrieked and moaned as the doors clanged behlnt her It U believed she will be treated with the utmost consideration consistent with Imprisonment. A World reporter asked the ass'stant ' sec retary of the Army and Navy store In Vic toria btrect the biggest and wealthiest co operative organization In this country. I the store bad not bad considerable export ence with cases of which the facts were explained on the ground of kleptomania This official eald"I can say nothing en that point for the prits. This Is a private concern , we deal only with the members o our socletj- . Our affairs are of no concern to the public. " "But surely It Is a public matter , " ln cr posed the reporter , "when jou prosecute people In a public court. " "Well. " the official rejoined. "I must de cllne to give j-ou any opinion on the matter. "I did not want jour opinion. " the re porter persisted , "nhat I csk jou is vvbeibe or not jou have had numerous cases her of late jears In which wealthy women , mem bers of your society , have been caught In wholesale thefts , and whether or not In eve-r single case In which the defense of klepto mania was set up , those women were no discharged without punishment' " "I must decline to answer that question , tbo assistant secretary replied ATTITUDE OF THE JUDGES. The report published that Judge McCon nell , who sentenced Mrs Castle , forwarded report to the home secretarj last evening , I Inaccurate. It would be contrary to al recognized procedure for him to take sue , a step. In consequence of representation received from other quarters the home sec retary In duo course will Invite. If he ha not already done so , Jud e McConuell t furnish a report on the case , and Mrs Cas HP'S fate will largely depend upon tb feature of that report. What happened wa that a strong minority of the magistrates who wcro for discharging Mrs. Castle , framed a memorial to the home secretarj In her behalf , which was sent late last night to the Homo office This action on the part of magistrates who heard tbo case must bavo great weight From observations dropped by Judge McConnell himself at the private consultation with the magistrate * * before sentence was decreed his brother judges gathered that ho will make a fav Br it able report when the Home office applies to > > him for bis opinion As cabled to tbo World last night , on the strength of the assurance of ono of the magistrates concerned , It was In view of tbo practical certainty that the sentence will not be carried out that the majorltj sup I ported It. BALLARP SMITH. Iti'llcf ( or IlriMilh-MrlcUrn llliiiloiiH. g " LONDON , Nov 7. The viceroy of India , * tbo carl of Elgin , cables there bas be-en no rain anywhere * In the famine * district * during the past wcvk and trst relief works have been opened In all the Madras and Docran district * , and In parts of the Bombay Decsun Hi well as In Kamatak , Konkan. Cbappur , etc. Prices arc etlll tiling slowly. About 67U > 0 niru are already cogigcJ on the relief coMMi : > To\Tin : CISTI.K sn. > Ti : > ci : London IMIIorn TIM or HIT Urlcnur on Mcillcnl ( iroiinilx. LONDON . Nov. 7 The Westminster Gazette , this afternoon , and other after noon newspapers of thla city urge the release on medical grounds of Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco , who was sentenced jestcrday nt the ricrkenwell ses sions to three months Imprisonment for shoplifting. The Globe eajs It strongly believes In the mania defense and declares that the sentence constitutes a most terrible violation of com mon Justice1 , "though , " the article paj's , "It Is certain that the Judge only desired to do what was just. " The St. Jarnca Gazette , while agreeing that It Is a case for clemency. In view of the prisoner' * health , says : "H ought to be clearly understood that the evidence of kleptomania came to nothing. If her counsel relied on that defense , they would not have advised her to plead gulltj- . The robberies were frequent , sjstcmatlc and artful " T. P. O'Connor , In discussing the case In the Sun , sajs : "Some proof of the esteem In which this family U held In San Fran- clccu can be found In the fact that friends of mine have cabled me to do the best I could for Mrs. Castle. I would gladly do anything that lies In ray power In this mat ter. My feeling Is that this poor woman ought to be turned over to her friends Im mediately. There Is not the slightest doubt but that she Is unhinged In mind , for she Is wealthj- , educated and of a nature en tirely free fiom vlclousness. Mr. Castle deserves the sympathy and ! respect of every man , and especially of every husband His trial has been a terrible one. 1 do not think there could be a flncr exhibition of uanllnips and generosity than this poor ellow has exhibited In standing by his iUfe In her hour of extremity , faithful , ten- er and UL reproachful. The American au- horltles are now working for her liberation nd I am sure public opinion In Great Ilrlt- In will back them up with full hope of ucciss " Continuing , the Sun sajs the ountry magistrates at Clerkenwell have memorialized the home office In favor of Irs Castle. The officials of the home office have not et replied to the letter of United States Ambassador Bayard , urglcg clemency for Mrs. Castle on the ground of her phj steal condition. It Is understood , however , that ho letter was marked "unofficial" and was not sent as being from the United States mbassador. Mr. Bayard wrote to the home secretary , Sir Matthew White Ridley , again today , and klr. Castle wrote to Mr. Bajard thanking .he United States embassy for Its past ef- orts and urging the ambassador to take every step possible to secure the release of Mrs. Castle. The home office declines to give any In- ormatlon on the subject to the press MLTAN MAICHS IM.I'IKilSs TO Pit I'ronilxi-n to MnUr Thrre Important Itcforiiio In TiirUr ) nt Dun' . PARIS , Nov. 7. When Ihe sultan received an account ot the recent speech delivered by M. Hanotaux , mlntstef of foreign affairs , n the Chamber of Deputies , on November 3 , jupon the Armenian question , bo sent his " ' " " ' "secretary to * lT'juies Cambon , th"e "French' ambassador to Turkey , to Inquire concerning the matter. When the representative of tbo sultan conferred with M. Cambon at Pera ho was Informed by thd French ambassador that under Instructions U was stated that It was Imperative that the sultan must adopt a certain number of measures calculated to reassure the public nnd give Europe sat isfaction. The Turkish envoy to Paris. Munlr Hey , has now Informed M. Hanotaux that the sultan , upon receipt of M Cam- bo n's message. Immediately decided to adopt the following measures' The liberation from the prisons of the Ottoman empire of all persons nwlnst whom no charges have been preferred The Issuance to the police of orders that all pencenblc Armenians must not be pros ecuted. The- Immediate convocation of the Arme nian National association for the purpose of electing a patriarch. It Is also announced that Mazhar Bey , who was accused of being responsible for the murder of Father Salvator , would -be tried by court-martial. The vail of Dlar- bcklr will be dismissed from office and defi nite Instructions will be sent to all vails that they must repress all further acts of violence. Furthermore. It Is elated that the min istry of instruction will estimate the cost of rebuilding the Catholic convents in Asia Minor partially destrojed during the recent disturbance. Aid will be given to the resi dents of those- districts which are reported to have suffered severely during the recent trouble. The sultan has also promised to Immediately Issue a decree enforcing the re forms granted In 1S95 to six vlllajets of Ar menla In addition be his agreed to extend these reforms to other provinces. M. Hanotaux thanked the Turkish envoy who explained the matter to him. It Is now stated the minister of foreign affairs has issued instructions to M Cambon to care fully watch and see whether these- promises made by the sultan are carried Into execu lion. _ M'AMMI OPiilTIOS IV Cl MA Ofi-iui ) Morr I'oMltloiiN III Interior o Ixlnnil anil Ir\f ItrhrU IliifU. HAVANA. Nov 7 Troops continue ti occupy positions In the Interior. Sierra Bubl was taken bj the Spanish on the 3d of tbo pretent month Colonel Eucntes while recoruolterlng three miles In fron of the * positions now occupied bj the Span ish , destrojed a number of dwellings and captured the local Insurgent prefecture , who declared that the Cubans under Perlco , Dcl- gado and Diaz had called upon Macco to ntt\si \ them. Maceo , according to a signed letter , had already passed Into the Interior of the Sierras , avoiding the columns of the guerillas Ho will reconnolter and It is expected he will not etop until the- town of Bubl has been passed. Ho has already succeeded , In burning sixty dwellings. Jose Caru.enatl and Patcaslo Cardenas , Insurgents In the province of Matanzas , were recently shot bj the Spanish troops In the province of Santa Clara the Insurgent * recently banged three Inoffetuive countrymen - menTomorrow Tomorrow a meeting of political partita will be held for the purpose of affecting a union of the constitutional autonomists and reformist parties It Is hoped by the au thorities that the result will be the fusion of all the conflicting elements Into one dominating Spanish party. Coloiulilii U'niilM n Hiilluii ) . COLON , Nov. 7 ( via Galvcston ) The Colombian government ha offered a mouthlj subsidy amounting to 12,000 to bo given to any pcrnon who will e-stabllih steam com munication with the coast llru > ) Ciiil * k In * < | iiinlkli Svu * . MADRID , Nov 7 Heavy gales have swept over the coast of Valencia , and sereml vessels lu\t > bc-Ki lonU \ T T "P I I IT PT P/rrTA'VP ALL TALK ELECTIONS Englishmen Are Entirely Absorbed vrith American Politics. LAND AT TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AN ACRE Railway Company Fays Big Price for West London Heal Estate. LIBERALS WIN IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Archbishop Temple Opposes the Public School Systim. INDS FAULT WITH TEACHERS' SALARIES oil the Illc > MnntifnctnrliiK Doom III niiKlntiil IliM-Mor * ' llo- tlen ThlnliM the American Ma chine HUM Come to May. ( Cop > right. ISM. by the ApjoclatcJ Pre i. ) LONDON. Nov. 7 The election In the Un'ted States has completely overshadowed .11 ether events during the week on this Ide of the water. Englishmen have never K n known to take such Interest In a for- Ign event , and the newspapers of this me- rcpolls have never reported one so fully , n addition to the most voluminous , prompt , accurate and ewry way efficient report rs , ble-d from New York to the Rcutcr Tele gram company , nearly all the London ncwa papers had long special cable messages on he subject , and published diagrams and maps In order to assist In explaining the political situation to their readers , all nf which Is having a beneficial effect here , as t Is teaching Englishmen to kno.v the ult- uatlon better than they could In the past , and enables them to realize the great wortl of the country which many of them have been , ncllned to look upon In anything but the proper light. In addition , several of the newspapers published more or less ap propriate cartoons , and Punch , which Is published on Wednesday morning , showed remarkable enterprise for that historical periodical In presenting a cartoon by Sau borne entitled "Columbia's Choice , " and showing a statue of McKlnley. DOROTHEA'S. AMBITION. Diplomatic circles In Vienna have been excited and French political circles have been Incensed by the reported reply of Archduchess Marie Dorothea of Aus tria , who was married en Thurs day to the duke of Orleans , the pretender to the French throne , made to 250 ladles of the French legitimist aristocracy , who attended the wedding and presented the bride with a magnificent crown of dia monds. In returning thanks for this gift the archduchess said In French : "I hope this crown -will one day be placed upon the head of my dear Phillip. If that day ever 'arrlvctTI sbpU'Lticm hop to occord.my'hiy- band and do my whole duty. " The value of resident property In Lon don Is exemplified by the award of 20. 000 ( J120000) ) given to Lord Portman for fourteen acres of ground required by the new Manchester & Sheffield railroad for a situ on which to build a station , hotel , etc The property adjoins forty-six acres o the Eyre estate , for which the same rail road was compelled to pay over 300.000 ( Jl.500.000) ) . The sensational speech of the duchess o Orleans has caused some stir In Paris. Em pcror Francis Joseph's disavowal of th speech in the princess" behalf does no prove that the story Is not true , and I looked upon as enl > Intended to be an apol ogy to the Trench government by seeming to rebuke the duchess , who. It Is added spoke without having consulted him It Is stated In this connection that th duke of Orleans will shortly Issue a prot lamatlon to his followers , announcing hi alliance with the house of Hapsburg. In Paris > esterday there was a sort of roalls demonstration. A number of rovallsti walked up and down the boulevards am ! handed to passersby a royalist manifest and portraits of the duke of Orleans In addition , during the night rovallst placard were posted and a number of > ouths brougb to the Point Neuf a bust of the republic , with Its face painted black , a Phrygian cap on 11 bead , smothered In red paint and with f pipe stuck In Its mouth. The bust vva hung by the neck around the railing o Henry IVs statue , and was Inscribed " 1700 1890 Good King Henry Has His Revenge Fire crackers were exploded around th spot , colored flrcs were burneJ , and th joutlis started a rojallst song , whereupo ; the police Interfered and dispersed them. The Dally Mall continues Its interestln letters from a correspondent who Is visit Ing various American states. It devotes to da > 's letter to California , In conncctlo with which the correspondent sajs "Whc the long promised , long delayed high price ; come In sight , there will be new fortune , to make In California and new palaces t be built on Neb bill. The people of th Pacific slope are living In a country tha has very manifestly ways and a will o Its own. They have adapted them and the environment to what It seems good to them to do. and that they do. With many o them fancy goes no farther than wearing black shirts. With others It takes stronger flights and soars to cleaning out banks and holding up trains. " The close of tbo French racing season finds that Edmond Blanc displaces Baron Schickler at the head of the list ofu Inning owners. Mr. Blanc wins about 20,000 , M , Manlos Is second with 20,000 and M Stalary Is third with 1S,000. Baron Scblckler won less than 18,000 , and the winnings of the Rothschilds , with their large stable , were less than 1,000. CHAMBERLAIN A BIMETALLISM The Manchester Guardian says : "It Is whispered among bimetallism that Mr. Jo seph Chamberlain , the secretary of state for the colonies , during his visit to the United States , has become a convert. " The British municipal elections Indicated a change of opinion In favor of the liberals In tbo provincial towns the liberals gained many eeats , while the labor party suffered badly. The liberals gained five seats In L eds alone. The new archbishop of Canterbury , Dr Temple , U already In very bad odor with the liberals. Speaking at a church con vocation ou Thursday bo complained of the fri-o education act and urged Increased con cessions to the voluntary schools In order to enable them to compete itlth the board school ) , He referred to the high salaries of the teachers iu the latter schools , for wWch the Dally Newi taLej him severely to task , saying ! "Ai h d master at Rugby Dr. Temple received 4.090 130.000) ) yearly as bishop of Exeter ho received { 5,000 ( l5.- 000) ) ; as bishop of London'he , received 10.- 000 ( $50,000) ) , and as archbishop of Canter bury ho will receive lS.C-pOJ75 ( 000) ) . That he should go out of his jay to attack the extremely moderate Incomes of this singu larly Industrious classes both Impudent and contemptible" The Investor's Rcvl vthls wwk points out that forty-four blcjcle companies were floated during the past year , with a capital of nearly H.500.000 ( I72.DOO.OOO ) , and that ut of the purchase price I9.04S.725 ( * I3.- 43 625) ) the venders Atook over S 000.000 40.000.000) ) In cash , showing. It Is claimed. cclded preference for sovereigns over hares The Review thltiks this InJustrj Is ivcrdone , and that Amcrfcan machines will \entually drive the high-priced British ; oods out of the market , . ANOTHER ARM1SCANDAL. Truth this week publiKes the details of nether of those scandals which tend > destroy the tradition that the rltlsh officer Is a gentleman It ppeare that Ju before the Twen- Icth Hussars went \ot India a newly olned subaltern was taken by his brother dicers to the riding iciojol nnd put on a larebacked horse. The * animal was made o gallop and the subaltJrn was whipped mill he fell. Injured'hlSjknce and beca'me nsenslblc. after which heM as on the sick 1st for weeks The obJeciLpf this treatment , t Is stated , was to drlvjrfthe subaltern out f the regiment. When'thc _ ' latter reached ndla. It Is further sale ? , those practices .ere . kept up. the subaltern was made to rcss In the clothing of hls native servant , o salaam to this servant , to jump Into lonfires with his pajamas on , etc , all In irder to disgrace the jjjuns officer In the ijes of the natives Truth , thereupon , de- nands thai his tormentorsbe tried by court , martial , but adds thatjgi does not expect ord Wolseley fine commandcr-ln-chlefl to maintain the honor of Sc queen s uniform. Quite a sensation lifflj been created In crtaln circles by the announcement of the marriage of Miss JullaEmery , a pretty girl only IS years oidknd until quite re- : ently an assistant In 2 ( fancy dry good * store at Eastbourne , folfBaron Lyvetit , who s over 72 jears of agq nd a widower , bis first wife having beenCSldaughtcr of Earl "Itzwllllam. The baronHuiI no children and its prospective helrs arjyj ? ! at all happy at ' his new departure upon 'the part of bis ordshlp. * Jf , A writer In the Contemporary Review asserts ' serts that some of ythe 'Nevr York belles have taken to chewing , tobacco , adding Think of the Venus.di > Slllo biting off a chunk of plug' " Jf The election of EdjVtrd J , Peynter , di rector of the nationaLcjIlcry. to the presi dency of the Rojal padcmy was come- wh"at of a surprise Jtjftjthe friends of the other candidates. Thcrtkctlon of Mr Pejn- er. however , has bceofvelt received by the iress and In art clrclesSAlthough be Is not a great painter. Mr. "Peynlcr 1s fully mas tcr of those social aiUJnraents which ire * necessary to make 9 successful president of the Royal , ac dcmVjj " * , . ' * " ( There Is no doubt tluMJit n w. lord .mayor ot London.-Mr. A. TV e.f-l'bUlfpj'.Aflll slg- " " "Hi " * ' * * * TI A * irt 1 * fciii t He proposes to commemorate the queen's reign by raising the sum of $5,000,000 with which to free the London public hospitals 'rom debt. Sir Robert Peel , It appears , has now set tled down to the novclist'H career. His second novel will appear shortly anil bis third literary effort lq now under waj. CABINET MEETS TOMORROW. The first of the November cabinet coun cils will be held on Lord Major's day. No vember 9. It will occur earlier In the daj than usual on account of the prime min ister and most of the cabinet officials bav- accepte'd the lord major's annual Invita tion to dine at the Guild hall Three Interesting papers will be read be fore * the Hoyal Geographical society at Its coming meetings On poxt Tucsdaj evenIng - Ing Montcfioro Brlce vylli give an account of Jackson-Farmsnortb'i.expedltion , on No vember 23 Lieutenant Vcndelbur will ex pound bis two jcars1 work In Uganda , Unj- oror and the Upper Nile region , and on December 7 Colonel J. Kj Trotter will de scribe bis recent visit , to the vources of the Niger. The Canadian government has granted from 3,000 to 4,000 tobo expended In En gland , with the object of Introducing Ca nadian products In the British markets. Vera Bcrynger has , during the past week , been appearing as Juliet do Mortimer fa Bulwcr's "Richelieu" at the Parkhurst the ater. Sims Reeves , who has been having a long concert tour In South Africa , arrived in London during the week. He will ehortlj sail for and begin a joint tour In Australia with his joung wife. Mr. Reeve * . It may be remembered , was born October 21. 1S22 Miss Davles Webster.veil known in Lon don and the provinces , wIII next Tuesday begin a tour of the suburban theaters in a round of Shakespearian characters , the first venture being "Othello. " Miss Webster will be assisted by Octavac ) Kenmore , Acton Bond and G R. Foai. l > The Dally Mall says that a Harvard crew will compete at the Honjcy regatta of 1S87 VIHONC hVJIPXTIIV * AVITII Ct HANS. Mil } or Mem of KlttUftua fill I'M Volet to Hlx'MVcIlacM. ( fopjrlRht. IVX , by PrccS PiiLllBhlni- Company ) COLON. Colombia , Nov. 7 ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram ) The Jamaica Gleaner reportiSLhat Major Stern of Kingston said at a cicejJnKthere of Cuban patriots "You have nyr Tie-raonal sjmpathj- , and If I were notmayo- * this city jou would have ROinttblng rtyirc " At the earae meeting Colonel "Wetherby , an Insurgent officer , announced that .tfa'o Cubans now have 55,000 well equipped raea In the field , with 00.000 reserves. ready groaning under laiaJtidu , " tney pray that the money may b ? ralccd by Increasing the Import duties 20 per cebt. Arton .Novt C'liuriCPtl with Ilrllier ) . PARIS , Nov 7. At 3. cabinet council at the Elsee palace today it was decided to Inform Great Britain that Emlle Arton , who was sentenced at Versailles to eight j cars' Imprisonment aftei having been convicted of embezzlement and fraudulent bankruptcy , foregoing any benefit which be la entitled to under the extradition treaty between France and Great Britain , would be tried on the charge of bribing oulclils In con nection with t-o Panama canal manipula tions. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Komiuth'ii .Ion I'lKhU a Dnrl. BUDA PESTH , Nov. 7. Francis Kofisuth , a son of the late Louis Kossuth , and Gabriel Ugron , formerly leader of the opposition , have /ought a duel with ( words. Kossutb wai w'ounded with a sharp cut on the right arm and Ugroa was slightly scratched. BISMARCK IS BITTER Ei-Ohancellor Continues Disclosures in Hamburger Kachrichten , CAPRIVI IN AN ATTITUDE OF RESERVE Declines to Vindicate Himself of His Predecessor's Reproaches. GOVERNMENT CLOSELY WATCHES PRINCE Detectives at Friedrichsruh Keep a Oloso Espionage on Him. DRIEBUND IS AFTER NORWAY AND SWEDEN I'rlnee Henry li Xovv on n VNIt to Oncnr , with Pull l'o rr * from Knlxer \Vlllirlin. ( Cop > rlBht. ISM. by the Anoclatcil Pr * s ) BERLIN , Nov. 7. For many jeara past no American election has excited such univer sal attention In Germany as the one Just over During the week preceding the day of the election , the papers of every nbadc of opinion published dally articles discus sin ? the Issues and the candidates , the unl- \erial tenor being that , so far as German Interests are concerned , It was a choice be tween two evils , the McKlnley evil being the smaller one. Financial clrclrs here , es pecially , were greatly Interested In the elec tion , and unheard of pains were taken to obtain early and reliable Information con cerning the result Several of the banks and nnanclers received frequent cablegrams on Wednesday , and a the news began to pour In the sam dav. things became lively on the Stock exchange and the Berlin brok ers did a pooJ business In American securi ties of all kinds Ilallroad shares climbed up three or more points b ) noon. In Im portant commercial circles , however , the feeling Is not so buojant. owing to fears of a protective tariff. The new revelations of the Hamburger Nachrlchten continue to absorb a great deal of Interest. The replies appearing In the Kelchsanzcigcr were the Joint efforts of the chancellor. Prince Hohcnlohe. and the min ister for foreign affairs. Baron Marschal von Blebcrsteln The ex-chancellor. General Count \on Caprlvl , who remains In solitude on hla estate near Skjrow. has repeatedly been urged by hla friends to vindicate him self against the reproaches of the Ham burger Nachrlchten. but he has flatly refused to do to and means to adhere to his alti tude of reserve. Prince Bismarck Is still In i < bitter rccod although the presenceof his joung eon , William , at Frledrlchsruhe dur ing the past week has tended to mollify him Physically Prince Bjsmarck i better Just now than hq baa bcjn , ( or months past. News recclvedhcrejfro'mjjrjpa > lchsruhe and lHanburg says thatia strict surveillance"Is beAf'-5fi1utaIncJ ; * > upTn < Ba ! ! * < c ! thV prince's movement * and the persons he receives , and It Is added that even his correspondence Is watched. Tills ciplonage , presumably. Is at the Inatanco of the government and Is be ing performed bj a small corps of the best detectives from Berlin , under Lieutenant Bodmer of the political police The Hamburger Nacbrlchten In another article todaj ssja "Prince Bismarck's ad versaries are the newspapers more than the people Former liberals have been con verted b ) the social , clerical and seml-offl- clal democracy , and the last named IB the chief fomentcr of hatred of Prince Bis marck. " OBJECT OP THE REPLIES. The correspondent of the Associated pr ss here learns that the replies of the Helcbsan. zclger to the Hamburger Nachrichten were Intended moro for the benefit of the courts of Home and Vienna than for Prince Uls- mcrck In both these quarters the wording of the exact terms of the Ruiso-German agreement concluded bj Prince Bismarck Is not Known even ntw , and there Is a very strong wlnh there to be fully Informed on the subject. The German government main tains that the secrecy enjoined when the treaty was made Is binding even today. Under the command of Prince Henry of Prussia a German squadron , composed of the Kocnlg Wllhelra. Sachsen. Wurtcmberg and Gtcfion. will sail within a fortnight fcr Stockholm and Christiana. Prince Henry will have a long Interview with Kins Oacar , and he has full powers from Emperor William to discuss the adhe sion of Norway and Sweden to the Drel- bund. China has ordered torpedo destrojcrs at Schlchau and Elblng. They are to have a speed of tMrtj-two knots , will bo com pleted within a year and are to be plated with nickel steel. The bje-electlon to the Reichstag In West haveland-Brandenburg has resulted In the socialist , Preuss , replacing a national lib eral. Preuss received 9,720 votes and the conservative candidate , Locbel , received 9.CS5 votes. Emperor William has been hunting deer and boar In Grcsse-Stretlltz and Press. There will be a big court chase at Letz- Hugen November 13 and 14. A scries of articles appearing In the Vosslsiho Zt'Itung , understood to be writ ten by a high foreign office official , is exciting citing attention. The writer survejs the political prospects and resources of the Wait Indies and the status of the Monroe doctrine regarding them. He deprecates the right of the United States to Interfere In the political affiliations of the West Indies and speaks of the probable purchase of the Danish West Indies by Germany in the near future Secretary Olnej's new- ulatlon regarding consular certification unde-o oath of Invoices Is received with lively ratlafactlon In German export cir cles. * PROPOSES RETALIATION. A bock written by E. Van Halle and dedi cated to the government has been pub lished. It surveys the Importance of the American elections toward Germany and as sumes that a fairly prohibitive tariff will bo passed by the next congress , and In view of the fact that Germany In 1S95 American goods to tbo value of 511,000,000 marks , be proposes that early stcpa bo taken to counteract the Injury to German Indus try. He advocate * denouncing tbo moat fa vored nation clause and paulug a tariff paragraph , and also to try In the main to co-operate with the rest of Europe In sweepIng - Ing retaliatory measures against the United States. The government baa taken notice of the book and a score of copies have been bought for use In the different for eign offices. Rev. Mr. Dickie , the American pastor , THE BEE BULLETIN. Wtnlhfr Forecast for Xl > nik ( Icntrnlly Fair , Wsrtnrr. VarlfiTole WlnJi. 1. Comlltlnn * of Mr * . Cn tlo'fi Conviction. KiiRlUhniPii Il ccJ ttir Kin llnti. lll iniirrk ( trim * Sniitpuhnt Illttrr. ( 'aiitoti t'clehnito * the Mitorj. 3. r.\lilrnre of Itpturnliie Conflilrnce. 3. Count In the smo Sot Yrt ConU'lctP. Kentiirk.v'ii Votn Ooot to MrKlnlej. nn Aililrr * * ) , Si cl l Clrrlr . ! tlHitVlll Up Coiitliniril. nrlritii I'tpri * Oltlcrr * . IAJCII ! Mutter * . Down lleforp Prliicrton. Te-ini I.o e to KIIIIIIH , Oiiiithx. ct. " 1 Slmke < | > rirp.in Crltlci. er \ \ yi mill Her World , unit Coiiiiiiint. KliiilrrKiirtcnt In Omnlin. tp to .luilg Dunilj. 1 I. AniiMi'iiu-nt Note * mill Cnxlp. Anioiif ; the Mn ttullj Inillneil. ] , " > . Coinniprclnl unit I'limnclnl Ne i. 10. Dull of tin * Comet * nt the Sim. IT. ( irouth of the Itiilla Itiibticr ItuliKtry. 18. VVecklj CrUt of Spnrtln * ; C.u l | > . Somu Tnlk of the Tout lull It > ) . 10. In the AVnrhl of Whreln. How Cm lit rir t Met Lincoln. 2O. John LUrkt * Sme-j the I.e.in Cow. Mlnrortuncn utiil Atl l.ike \VrlliTi" . gave a reception on Tuesday last to the entire colony. The United States nmbas- , Edwin F. fhl and Mrs. Chi. Mru atterson. wlfo of the governor of Manl- oba , and all the prominent members of ho American colon } were present. Herr Detrlng , the customs comtnlssloicr of China , who Is about to return to hs ! post. In an Interview says he believes that ,1 , Hung Chang as minister of foreign af- alrs will practically take charge of the xork of the old Tsung-LI-Yamen and iM- ect China's foreign i > ollcy. The Internal re/orms , he adds , will proceed slowly Ho asserts that France and Ilu&sla have agrctxl o raiding the Chinese ad valorem dutiis , subject to the ass ut of Great Britain , which s regarded as certain to be given iiii.n is uncoMixj IMIUI.V. iiiiiiiln'x CronliiK DlHiifTcctlon to Trniihl. ' Knuliliiil. ( Copyrlsht. 1V b > the -oclateJ ! > > ) LONDON. Nov. 7. The Saturday Review publishes an article today on "Canada and ho Imperial Customs Union. " In which It calls attention to the "spirit of dlsaffec- lon with the empire" which Is nt work In Canada and sajs "Canada's peculiar geographical graphical position regarding the United state's Is a natural aid o the propagation of this spirit and annexation to the United States would bo the logical outcome. What needs to be done ID the direction of a cus : ems unlan should be done quickly How ncreilble Is the folly of the attitude which Downing street has hitherto adopted toward Canadian proposals for commercial fcdera- lon. " The Saturday Review adds "Though It Is Idle to hope that the new Laurler min istry has Inherited the' old enthusiasm for federatlbuT Ifls' nowtae unUkely thtt"the 5renile y\5lH .favor > tbo projcct _ , because he jelTeveiTttial Canida tmilt enferi3fotcio or commercial relations cither with Greal Britain or with the United States. Even a Iberal ministry would hesitate at the awk ward vlstn of problems which the latter nl- lance opens " The article concludes"The enthusiastic reception of the United Empire Trade league delegate In Australia points out that a suggestion In favor of a Zollvereln may be expected thence. If so. It will rest with the Imperial government to summon an imperial conference , which will bo tbo beet celebration of the queen's sixtieth annlvcr bary of her reign. " Canadians In London Interested In the Pa cific mall subsidy scheme regard as signifi cant the news that the German Bundcsrath 3as approved the bill to subsidize the North Gem en Llojd company by an additional 1.150,000 marks annually for fifteen > eaiu , thus providing for a fortnightly mall service to China. Instead of the present monthly service It Is stipulated that the speed shall not be below fourteen knots , and the pre amble of the. bill points out that the last eight jears of subsidized malls to East India have greatlv aided German commerce am ! industry. The tonnage of goods ha * doublet and the value of the goods carried has trebled since 1SS8. The Canadians think these facts ought to weigh in the delibera tions in regard to the proposed Canadian subsidy. _ A.NOTIiniL SIIli : TO THi : PICTUIU : Worry Alrt-mlj Coni-friilnn K lnlr > ' " CoiirNc on the * TnrltT. ( Cop ) rlfcht. ISM. by Press Publishing Company ) LONDON. Nov. 7 ( New York World Ca blcgram Special Telegram ) The first flush of gratification over the defeat of free ell \er Is succeeded In the English and contl ncntal press today by a distinct note of alarm at the tariff prospects under the coming ad ministration , while the Spanish press augurs the most unhappy results from President elect McKInloy's Cuban smpathles. Editor Llojd of the Statist cables today advising English Investors to wait a while before taking American securities Whatever benefit to America has eome from the rise In the price of wheat , the ad vancc has brought serious discomfort to tb < vast mass of the English people , since the price of a quarter loaf of bread has been advanced about 25 per cent. It seems etll to be the general impression that the price of the staple will vet advance rather than iccedc. Rt. Rev. Carr Gljnn , Just elevated to th bishopric of Peterborough , has long been one of the most fashionable rectoru in Lon don. His church ( St Mary-Abbott's In Ken slngton ) Is one of the most beautiful Jn this metropolis He Is an uncle of the prcscu Lord Wolverton. Mrs Hungcrford ( "Tho Duchess" ) Is dan gcrously 111 with lyphold fever at her horn In Ireland. BALLARD SMITH. . is ov A wi&rnit.N n.i.tcii Story tluil the Irlnh I.rmlor Still 1,1 if ami In Iti Anii-rlcii. LONDON , Nov. 8. The Sunday Time sa > s a firm of London publishers wrote las week to Prof. Haddon of Dublin anent th matter of preparing a life of Parne-ll. Prof Haddon re-piled , Basing that a general belle exists that Parnell Is alive on an obucur ranch In a western state. Shortly after th announcement of Parnell's death Prof. Had don approached the widow , mother and per Boiul friends of Parnell with a view of oh talnlng material for a biographical sketch Documents and statements concerning Mr Parnell were refuted , the reason being give : In confidence that Parnell la still alhc , Hiniln SeiuU Out Another Army. BARCELONA , Nov. 7. General Pollcvja the new commander-ln-chlef , and 1,609 of fleers and men have sailed for the Pblllppln Islands , for the purpose of suppressing th Insurrection , They carry with tuem a quantity of war material. CANTON'S ' DAY OF JOY hio Town Celebrates the Victory of It * Distinguished Oitiren , DELEGATIONS COME FROM ALL AROUNO * Young Girls from Akron Congratulate the President-Elect , 1'KINLEY ' OVERWHELMED WITH TELEGRAMS oino Expected nn Even Greater Sound Money Triumph. IRS. M'klNLEY ' STILL TOO SICK TO MOVE 'oiirm-j ' to CliM In ml Corn Pen Inn' lli-iit HUH lli-i'ii PiiNliioiifil Until WtMltii'Hiliiy or Tliiirxilny of Thin \Vo.-U. CANTON , Nov. 7 Much as I'rvsldent- lect McKlnley has desired to get his wlfo away from the excitement about his Can on home. It was decided this evening that t was best for Mrs McKlnley not to at- empt the trip until Wednesday or Thurv dav of next wc < ck Instead of Monday , as wast 'Xpccted. ' The scenes of congratulation anil olllficatlon have continued without crssv Icn , and today thousands of people have narehed through the slroots and gathered Knit the house hours before tonight's big ubllatlon over the victory began. At the > reakfast table Major McKlnley was lg- naled by fanners who had traveled miles o come to Canton , and who tapped at the vlndow and bccke'ncd their greetings. Ho responded to their manifestations of good vlll b > seizing a Jardlnler filled with 1m- nense chrysanthemums , and. going to a sldo door , made them happy giving them such floral beauties as are seldom t > tcn any where All day long the Jovoua people naivdcJ the streets and filled the sidewalks. They came In special trains and by upeclal cars on regular trains and by ( . . . rlagcs , lorseback. blcvclc and afoot. General M.tn- agcr Wood ford of the Cleveland , Lorralno & Wheeling railway brought a carload of Cleveland people , Including Miss Lil ian Hanna , sinter of the na- lonal republican chairman From Whe-cllng , W Va. , came another spe cial carload headed by General Agent Townsend - send and Superintendent Robert F. llllnk- csderfer of the Wheeling & Lake Erlo rall- vay. Editor Hart of the Wheeling Intelligen cer , Randolph Stallnakcr , national comtnlt- remnn of the national democratic party , Governor-elect George W. Atkinson , Con gressmen Dovernw and Dorr and a score of other people prominent In the llttlo mountain state. Akron girls Journeyed Ucre with jellow badges , and so did the ing women Jrora a dozen towns. Now Philadelphia , dual * bove 'Mlnerva , Uhrlchs- vlllo 'amlBm1illJscltlc Vlo"nued.Cn ; Irao and merchcd with'bands7'r" Th'ey' 'filled ( ho hard-trodden ground , thousand in number. At 4:30 Major McKlnley was busily engaged at his desk , but ho quickly finished , and , donning bat and overcoat , went out Into the crisp November air , and as the throng of people fought for place In the long line , that formed , he thanked them for the call and Invited each ono of them to receive personal welcome. Ho shook them by the hand at tbo rate of nearly fifty a minute , men , bovs , women and girls LAST BIG PARADE. Cbtef Marshal Harry Frcazc started the great final campilgn parade tonight before S o'clock and Canton bad a pjrotecbnlc blaze of glory such as she has never rnjojed be fore In the eventful davs which have passed. The republican committees , the republican and democratic sound money committee , tbo citizens' and reception and escort com mittees and the citizens of the county com bined with people from eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania and made ono last great parade demonstration. They marched and cheered over the lines of march that have been trod by neirly a million pcoplo and are now historic In the annals of American politics. Public and business buildings and homos wcro flagged , bannered and bright with many colored lights Tbo McKlnley triumphal arch , which enthusias tic Cantonlans built weeks ago. was made radiant with additional colors , enhanced by electric lights At many points along tha line of march through the principal streets wcro stationed stands of fireworks , which wcro put high In the air , and as the par ty moved along rx triumphant course band and drum corps , horse fiddle and cal liope , whistle and bazoo and torpedoes and every other contrivance known by old and joung combined to make a deafen ing sound. Thousands of torches and flambeaux made the scene resplendent. The f-chotti of the roar of cannon and the din of cheering reverberated over the city and for miles Into the country Major Mc Klnley , with a score of friend * , reviewed the parade as It passed his house The fa mous temporary reviewing stand was arched with red , white and blue Incandescent lights and ke-jstoned with an American eagle , while Old Glory , In festoons on nil sidca and waving high In the air. made the scone of patriotism supreme as the prcul- dent-elect , with bared head , bowed his ac knowledgments to the thousand ! ) of enthu siastic marchers as they passed by with demonstrations of Joy and congratula tions. It wan a eight that will never b * forgotten , and will stand out among Can tonlans as the supreme hour of their hap piness In the absolute knowledge that their fellow citizen was the ono chosen as the chief magistrate of the nation Owing to Mrs. McKlnley's health It Is expected that this will end the Jollification pa rades , and the McKlnley yell , which for months has re-lgncd supreme here , will now take a rest , In the bop of gaining greater ktrength for the days of the Inaugural ccr- cmonU . GETS SOME CONGRATULATIONS. Following are extracts from messages ot congratulation received by Major McKlc * ley : From Daniel H. Hastings , Governor ot Pennsylvania , Harrlsburg "The most sat isfactory thing about your campaign Is that you made not a single mletake. You met every question fairly and roost ably. There iteerns to have been a divine hand guldlac your every footstep I trust that your ud- mli.lstratlon may be equally as successful as has been the campaign which has so triumphantly closed. " From Hon Charles Foster , ex-Sccrctary of the Treasury , Fostorla , 0. "Mm , Foittr and her daughters wish to join me in ex *
