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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1897)
OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES I TO 8. ESTABLISHED JUNE 1 ! ) , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY JULY M I. 18)7 ! ) SIXTEEN PA ( ? ES. SINCJLE COPY FIVE TEXTS. flAS A DUKE HOOKED1 Miss Ogden-Goclet May Hit it Off with Young Manchester ! HL'S A BIT WILD , BUT HAS A CORONET His Family Hopes the Marriage May Settle Him Uown Soms. GOtL'TS GET A SNUB FROM FRANCE Yacht Olub Tunis .x Scion of tbo House Out Summarily. LADY TATTON SYK S' PECULIAR SUIT f > CI-K * (0 COIIIIK-I - * - HllNlMIIMl Apniti I.HIui ii - > ' < " < ' " " teriiillilltliui .Not To , , 1 > 1T. by Press PublMiIng Company. ) > N , July 10 ( New Yolk World Cu- Wcg m Spet lal Telegram ) It Is an- iie > i-i < 1 liett * that the duke of Manchester is It. marr } Miss Ogden-Ooolot , but the ann - n in.av.nl Is not oillclal unit In marriages IlkIns there IH "many a Uli | t'wlxt cup nn'1 I i on account of the.settlements , al- wajs iruiiutmomo In any big inanlHge , but < -pr ally to when the- alliance Is between on Knirii , hinan and an Anurlcan woman. The f Man 'ipsu-rs uio not notoriously poor , and E ili a nnrrlago could not possibly tnko ida o vnkfh the settlt'inent was handsome in 1. e'i This was the cause ot tne breaking of si'V ral engagements of MlhS lloiiHKO brf-ro she untried Lord Deerhurst , and , al- th h i he duchess of Marlborough was nn on v hill thtio w.is dllllculty In Iho ar- rnm u i.t "f even her money matters bc- fem lu was engaged. The duke of Man- oh. tr M not } Ct of age , but he has bctii will bo sur- \crv wild People generally p. . 1 ml his family will be much relieved if ho.tins down quietly into double har ness The Jnchosa of Manchester. his ninth r is very popular. She Is an Amcr- l.an . vvianan nnd In the prlnco of Wales set. Ixirdallctort 'ought Mlra C.oclet's hand , lint he was speedily put to one side after the duke of Manchester began to pay her nttri ) i .u . for the little girl Is ambitious nnd as determined when hhe came to England 'o make a good match. > Tl'ltN OUT THE C.OELETS. Th. Ofdin-Ooelots will not go to Cannta ngaln Young Goclet and Colonel Arthur J'agit madverfntl } broke , 01 seemed to briak some small rule of Cercle Nttullnue , and were expelled fiom the club without o\cn being nsked foi an explanation. It was for the club to do a \i- > impolite thli'S the action nnd tv r } one secnu ) to think was ui.just. It angered the elder Mr. Ooelet will yatlit nt again vvho vows he ntvcr OP of tbo duchess of Marlborough's brides maids Miss Kathleen Dowar , pcoplo say , U tomg io inukenn English marriage. .Alread > one ot the iranbycroft Wilmms shows hei crnt attention , but hi Is n boy , scarcely 20 several } ears } 0tmger than her. A groal beam Ml s Muriel Wilson , seems to bon < \on 'ri'-ndl } with Ihe duke nnd duchess ol Marlbor'jugh just now. Pho was with then at Mi. opera lasi night , when both ladlt ; vcr t'i ii'illtully dressed , ns the } vveie point to the du 1'ies of Sutherland's ball. St'KS KOll CONJUGAL HHHirS. A matrimonial suit InleieslltiR to Amerl In the Ei.gllsh courts and . .jusi pending ma } u > heaid befoio the clone of the term The ii.illoicr Is Lad } Tatton Sykcs , vvldel } k'U'va in Now Yoik Bocletj. her biothei \\illiiMi Ueoigo Cnvendlsli-Hentlnck , having ma . I Miss Ell/abeth Livingstone , daugli- tnr ii M mum Utrlngslono of Now York. Sir I'm''n hkes , an o-xciodlngl } wcallhy Yirl. no baronet and veo much older thin Ins vii gavt public notification bomo Him ago that hi- would no longei be iisponsibl. for h. r I. hts Fince then the iwo have llvce mart Lad } Tatton S.vkes is now suing fo r.e iiiiuoii of conjugal ilghtt , . Sli Tatlon is iei i ii- -in thi1 gtound of her ccccntrli ciiulii.t She became a Catholic sumo yean ngo till failed to bring her husband ovt-i wnh hei although ho has btoii a miinlfl ecu i . niirlbiitor to Catholic chailtictf. A mut. . i .on itferrnco to tins suit hat. beer maj" litre * with thu numch auppreswetl KiU i ' < -jf Lady Sykcs. rspeelally hei pu. < - l\ u Itltcii , ni ? tling to prevent hei fiom , uing into riuirt , bill KO far Ihoy havt fahtd o iltu-her determlnallon. 6ho wand lur hit aid to take hei batk lo live will htm us his wife , but he Is willing out to maUi- lit i an allowance to live apait. 1 < linn been detlded befoie b } Engllsl ci. n ih..I oven wliPio the coiut give a do cr > . i , rcslil'itlim ' o : ( lie conjugal rights th IIO.P i it , suiioi cnnnoi be tompollcd to i-on form ' . ) it. so that the enl ) result of Lad SM. "Hit will bo to give publicity lo mat tub only whispered annul in i > o < let } ' . ' 11. minor tint the Iliadley-Martlus hai tiiKt Han ov Ilaiimto'shoiife piovch false I'lio IIOUM > hue been bought by Hojlo ) , th n.ie Mini In the Inel lliiec jears hn. , pro mm 1.1 . * onu > of the gre.ttrht ptoik scheme I.utilun tii3 known. Ills millions are laigel inv-sii-d in blccle Ehaies. Proplu aio wonder dor i ti whithoi the niw owner will enjo tltt tie IKK llarnalo built and which the super b it. .us sa.v will never be occupied by an OIK- MlALLEN'S DKRADKtJL SICKNESS \ i la Mien , the popular leading woman < : Yoiks Kmplre Theaioi ttock compnnj crusti'l Uio Channel Thursday when 111 vnier was very riiugh. She bet-umo ix trinul } cintlck , and In half an hour he liti .vas almost despaired of. She was in coi.siou.1 vchtn the boat landid , apparvntl on Kit v.i e of death , and did not revive fc tjim houis. She has now recovered , hi Is euff ring Mill fiom ( he eltectii of Hi btraln upon her tjstem. John May , an Ameilcan , was eentenre jei irdaj to one ) c-ar in prlton for brcakin liuo a rluiuli. He has a lemarkablo crlm > ial n mil He llrst stole because liewe liungn That was In New York In 1SG lie sujb. Red he got a > ear's ImprUonmcn lUin hi femeovu heio and has been lockt \i , > evil } momuit of Ills llfo sliuu rxcei II * " K-s Mian twu jears In all , that timebelli du'i.buted in choit periods of frteilom. II rr.nas ruige from burglary to ( blowing tt Ii ; t o lo cunvtclK , and Include ceveral eft. of t-mrilcgt The Injubtlce of ( led , he eai naKta him want to damage every churih 1 : ifl'3 Niw York's dlsciifslon over the man-ea IUR propintlt } of sharks has born revive lure by the Io nf ( ho Indian pilgrim ve , c 1 ( he Suliun on the ianitda ) and ne , ti" > ill-fattd kti-an.khlp Aden. Nutwltl ei-ii.liiig tlmt many nalurallsiK of utanJii that shark * ever L > > or ever will Li mm In Iho water. HIP testimony of survivors of that doomed ship Is that n whole boatload of pilgrims trlng to escape were literally devoured by sharks before their res COAKSIJ TALK IN PARLIAMENT The "Mother of l'atllainenl " has been making hrrielf thoroughly ridiculous this week On Wednesday the fi-fit bill on the calendar was entitled "the verminous polroiis bill " Its object a to give local authorities power to elean \ormlnous ptrtons The nott bill was otic to compel plumbern lo register for n corilfle.atp of cfll- clrnt-y. The third was lo give p.irllamen- lar > suffragD to women. In order to stave off tub last measure Its oprr > nenln debited the vwmlnoiis poisons bill for more than three hours The talk was pretty coarse , too , and would scarcely ho tolerated In congress One humorous member doclaied that the verminous bill had created alatm throughout Stotland from peiv to ppaitalit and thai every Scotchman wtmld regard an attempt to deprive him of hh imrasUcd as an Infraction of his natlon.il liberties. Another argued that vermin Is no rcrtaln Indication of unclwnncss , as Turks and Persians , among whom personal ablution Is part of their religion , arc notori ously the most verminous races extant. Whllo the Ilrltlflh House of Commona was onjoylnt ; thcec noxious plcatanirltc , a huge deputation of women from al ! ( torts was In Iho central lobby , fuming over the moan dcvlcii by vvliUh their demand was being | kept fiom discussion. The woinin fat encamp camp stooln and benches Ihe whole six hours of the ce lon and woio only pic- \tinted Mom Infringing the privileges of the house , bursting In a bed } Into the members' lobby , by the restialnlng Influence of friends. The Incident has provoked much hostile comment. Tht > verminous bill was presented In the ! House of Lords last night , but with a shout of laughter , of energy unprecedented In the glided chamber , England's nobility permit ted It to jiass Its stage unchallenged LONDON , July 10 The duke of Manches tcr has telegraphed to the AsHOt-lated press asking It to kindly contradict the announce ment of his engagement to Miss Mary Goo- let. IIIC Ml MP I.N IIICVCI.K 1MIICI5 . \Vhe.-l Miilvlnur lniliisli- > In : IN Ni-iirl > Pni-nli/ril. ( I'upjrlRlit. IS'JT. li > Press 1'utilMiliiK Coinpnnj ) LONDON. July 10. ( New York World Ca- blegiam Special Telegram ) The slump In the Ccle prlcis Is altrartlng great attcnllon. The Londrn newspapers print columns about It and devote more space to cable news fiom America loncernlm ; It than they would to n pi evidential election. I hear today from pri vate sources of a movement , said to be headed by lloolo } . whose companies prac- Ically contiol tubing and tired , to take the bull by the horns and not only meet the \morlcau cut , hut go to a rate actually al ow Ing only a fair profit on the cool price , i ) that competition from America will not be )0i.slble. The fact thai the market here is greatly overstotkod at the prevailing com- larallvcly low prices Indlcalin that thooc 1 icoplo who can pay high prices for bicycler , are supplied and prices musi come down or trade will bo mined. The mills have no , ordere. The English companies are making a leoporato but unavailing atlempt to prceervo g a confident demeanor , but the tumbling valui < > lu nil tclo stocks shows , th t ( he pubic r , ic appreciates that the action of the * Ameri can maker'has pieclpitatod an Inevitable trash. Even ihe shares of Hoole's Tire tom- iaii } , his greatest Ftotk notation , have been serlouMy affected. The delay in ie.nnng the annual report of that concern has created a belief that it will contain very Indifferent tidings for stockholders. At Coventry , lllrmingham and Northamp ton , -the three great centeis of Kngllsn ejilo manufacturing , workmen are being d'R- charged by the hundreds every week , while those retained are working on snort time , According to the lutlmate of one expert the number of hands employed In ( he blt-cle Industry in England will be by the end of . lllis n.oiith less than one-third of what It was a jear ngo. The companies have Immense stocks of machine.- , unsold and unsalable. Ameilcan competi Ion , overproJuctlon , the . cold wet fapripg and the jubilee fifth Itlce tomblned reduced the demand to the mini mum , entailing losses. Illcjcle stock to tbt amount of $100,000,000 was Issued to In- vestoih during lam } ear'i boom. Even the nominal value of Iho fatock now Is less lhan $100,000,000 , while most of It is unoalable. lilt- medical press of England U doing what It can to help along the slump OIK periodi cal wains riders that there Is great danger , to the heart fiom hard riding , and prtdlcts a tremendous Increase In tardiac diseases aa \ result of the blctie's popularity. IIALLAIID SMITH. MIllllAMvV MM.KItS I.N LOMHO ; Mis , Ciiiiiili-l | ] of l.ln.-olii nnd lln- Mon-j ( hlliln I l-lnl I.Kiixililli. < r.tp > ilKht IS'JT foj thn AFfroclat. . cl I'n * * . ) LONDON. July 10 Madame Ci-llenl , the will knnvvp contralto singer gave a concert nt St. James hall lasl Wtdnes- dn } evening , under the patronage ot the princess of Wales , and mini ) women of title and othei leaders of London so ciety. Among thoii * who look part wuo Madame Viola Campbell of Lincoln , Nob. , who sang rioting Thomas' "A Sumnici Night , " and Schubeit'H "Aufcnthalo. " Mrs. Camiibcll In the wife of David A. Campbell , clerk of the supreme court of Nebraska Two other Nebraska aititles , Ethel nn.I Allte Dove ) of PlatlBiuoiith , both unite lit- tlu gills , t'liailod in costume the balcony scene from "Itotnco and Juliet , " whllo In cluded In thu progiam wat , an ottotte , plajoO on four grand pianos b } the counttss ol YarboroJgh , Countcn * Evelii Motaxa , Lad } W. Cioi-doii-Lcnnox , Lad } Ilrutrlco Hare , Hon. riorenco HtnoaKO , Mrs. llod Carpen ter , Mrs. Worrall and Miss Sbt Palllslr , tilnglng by the Ilegum Annadee ( an Indian pilnci-fcs of Delhi ) and Mu.lume Uorj Itob- crls Pralt of Coloiadu , i > ( ) iN'r : CAiti : run rorvr HUM .liief.i- > Chili of ParU intliii : < liiNlli-nll > Itllll-Ullllllx ( III * ClIKlfllllllll- . ( I1 , pjllcln 1VJ7 , liy l'ri IMbllvliliiK Cuinpan ) ; LONDON. July 10 ( New York Worlc Cabltiiraiu .Special Tt-lt-giam ) Count lion do Crstellam- has bcm blackballed by tin Jocke ) eliib of Paris One black ball la BUlll clent to exclude , but no less lhan : 'iS wrn countid In the vote on ( he count's appllca lion for membership Ills } onnger brother vvhu uat pul In for membership al the satin time , was ikiled , vvhlcll clrcunittanci epciks voluiiuu n yarding Count Ilonl'.s un popularity In Paris. He spent about JJOO , 000 last jrai in actulrlng | lUM iue of art 1'hiii } ear ne one will sell him anythlni iinlesa he can get his nifcV signature. Sin illi-ll'- iill.lll Inn U ( iriiii- . LONDON , July 10--Tlir condition of Mme Lllliun Noidlta , the piima donna who ha linn erluutl > 111 at tLt llotil Save ) fo \ toiut dajt , is PLAY AT FREEZE OUT Kaiser and Cz\r Ara Agiin Pbttinj to Isolate John Bull , ENGLAND TO BE LEFT OUT IN 1H- COLD Russia and Gernnny Ara to Maio Oommoi Cause in the Orient. RANCE EXPECTED TO RATIFY TH2 DEAL 'his ' Intrigue Explains William's Apathy During Victoria's ' Jubiloa. I3MA3CK APPROVES SUCH A POLICY : < > ritiiiii I'rcus PriM'lj CrltlvlfU'M lln' Kmiirror unit CoiiilfiuiiH | | I ( .i ill llnlilt nf Min - n ltd llTJ ( lilii ( Pni | > rlBht. 1M7 , li > ttie Afsoclnted l'n ) hDilM.V. July 10. The main bntlness of trlour Import io he transacted during Km- ictcr Wllllatn'Blalt to the czar , the corre- pmulcnt of Iho Associated frets here liarns , vlll ho the formation of a distinct under- tandlng between Uucfila and Germany In rc- ; ard to a frankly antl-Hrltish policy In the Orient , especially In connection with Java ml wlh : China , and , In the event of possible ( implications arising from the critical tltua- jin In India , Kmpcror William will pledge lircelf to sjstcniatically hiipport Ilurslau In- oicsts In that part of the world , a policy whlih. in the main , Is approved by Prince lelicnlohe , the Imperial chancellor , and vhlch It Is hoped will further Isolate Croat tiltaln. Itufcia on her part U to promise ho we'lght of her Inlluencc In favor of CJer- nany In the event of annexation plans In jitnoa and elsewhere maturing. The emperor hopes , notwithstanding the tatural Jealousy of France growing out of his program , that an entente with the 'rencli republic In most casts will be also > orslhlo. It was owing to this outspoken antl-llrltlsh program , the outlines of which weie fckeUhed between Hmneror William and ho czar at llroslau In 1S9C , that his ma- ssly deemed It best to show a great deal of e ervo In regard to Queen Victoria's jubilee , and the icllring attitude of the German om- > assj in London during the festival was due to the same cause. It was on this subject , oo , that Emperor William and liaron Mai- schall von Illeberbteiu , the minister of for eign affairs , different for some time , and thUs i said to have hastened the baron's desiree o retire. On the occasion of the recent visit jf Prince tlohenlohe and Von Hulow to rineo Ilismarck this matter was discussel at bomo length and It 'is said that the ox- chaucellor heartily endorsed the program. OAHINirr GOSSIP. Further developments of the cabinet crisis will be postponed until his majesty's return from St Petersburg. It Ls probable Prlnte Hohenlche will lemaiu In ollice until the fall it least. According < o the late-st Information ob- aiuable , liaron von TUlelman , the German ambassador to the United Stales , will be appointed the successor of Count Posadowshj- U'ohner , the Imperial bccrotary of the tuas- uij , only In the event of an Interview be tween Von Thlelman and the emperor , when thu latter returns , from his trip norih , prov ing satisfactory. lu the meanwhile , a ma- jorKv of the German press cctitlnnes to j-o- vcicly criticise the government for handing over decisive influence and power to a "small but unscrupjlous agrarian power. " Kven the Influential papers , whleh have hlthcito been on goad terms with the govern ment , write in a similar tone. A sensation has been produced by an edi torial article In the Cologne Ga/.ette , saying that unle.Si a total io tracing of hteps takes place at Herlln the next elections "will bring a volcanic eruption of popular Indignation and a terrible defeat for Ost-niblschcs-Jun- korthnm ( the aristocracy or nobility of tne territory east of the Hlver Kibe ) ' The Munich Altgoimelne JCeltung has pub lished a tcathlng arraignment of Rmperor William and his Tolley , condemning his liablt ot meddling with everything and saying that ho thi'ieby misses a torrect burvcj of the general nltuation. Ph > fleally the emperor Is unusually well When he started from Lubeck on his north ern trip It was generally remarked MVV healthy and sunburned ho looked. Thu em press with her hovcn children at Tegurnsee has caught the hearts of the simple ila- varians Slit1 and the children are the ob jects of ceaEeltfis spontaneous ovations The two elder nrlnre * are being Inducted Into the mjstco of chamois stalking and grouse hunting by veteran mountaineer hunters , DISTUUCTIVI : : STOIIMS. TerrlLlo lliunderatorins , hall ttormn and ilouaotiuis have devastated largo district cf Wuriembuig and Iluden. In the dlutricl of Orlngdi. Wurtemburg , alone the damage I : ton.pntfd at 10,000,000 marks , with no In- nuranco. At llnchswcllerbae the hall de- ( treed everything growing , killing man > cattle anil Injuring bcorra of people. During the hurricane which prevailed the Urgent trees wtro uprooted and hurled long dis tances. The Princess do Chlmay Is now at Matre In the Tvrol , where she has caused a grra sensation , She wears the Tyrolcpo cojtumi when driving and her maid acts as courier 0:1 horschaek. The German exports to the United States during the past three months show with few exceptions u largo Inereasu over those o IS''G In the consular dl'trlct of Magdeburg the exports valuefl,535'j'j3 , against f 1,119 , U59 In 1S9C , of whlth $3SOC,012 io unrc fined feiigar. The Ilrunswlck dlstrkt shows c\ports of the value of 2i3fl,2C9 , agalnn Jl ( jfi3.3S3. of which amount JJ.lCo.TCi U unreflned sugar III th ( Hamburg district the e\portH foa up Mt,2S,105. Hfalnst.55,2KT In 1S9G. o whleh amount ! 3,455,3S9 Is unrefined sugar Iho Doillti district reports fl.HS.Gl'J of i-\ ports to the t'nlted States , against (913-tll In Ifc'JO. l.elpslc shows } 1U9,840 of rxporte against { 059,012 for 1590 , and Chemnitz hua Jl.S7l.999 of exports to enow for the pas three months , against JlG5S,2-(2 ( for the same m-riod of 1896. The Cologne Gazette advices German ex porters to adopt precautions In crediting American purchasers , In view of the com nuTcial depression In the United States , The1 newspapers are full of dismal f ore- bo JI rigs as to the United States tariff law The liberal papers , as , for In.nanco , thu National Xtitiinn , Taggblattc , Iloermi Cou rier , and others , warn the government against filtering forthwith Into a tir.ff war with the flitted States though the ) have- no doubt the Ulugley bill will become a law nbstantlally as pas otl by Ihc fcnixto and b"t Oernian Industry , notably"woolens , will ) o gravely Injurrd. , mM.III : TO A\\IT * in * 'I'litN. < i-m for Ilii ciiinninn Will Co ( ( lie li-iiil Mi-mlM-t-'n Ili'ollicr. ( ' ( turlBhl l < it ti > Trcmi 1'uMIHiltiB Companj ) U1NHON Julv 10 4 < N'm Vork World Cablegram Special Telegram ) l.cw Is Stuy- csant Chanter has not been chosen by the 'arnellltrn to Mil thu Itusiommonacancy n Parliament His cnndldacy would have md the support of John lU-dmnnd. but the neat Parnellltcs selected John Havden , a irother of the member who tiled , to stand n the I'arnelllto Interest Mr. Dillon will lot put a candidate1 against tlnydcn , because tnyden Is a home ruler of I'urnell's old guard He will be.unopposed. Chanter was not named at the contention , it being seen hat the local people vvero firm for Hayden. lut Chanter's appearance1 In the Hrltlsh 'arllament will bo only a matter of time , if ledmond cin innnige to get him elected. The Parnell-O'Shea ocnmlal has cropped U. < in London again In a rcctlonal fashion. Captain Gerald O'Shea , Mrs. PariieH's oldest joy by her llrst husband , Is an oincor In a crack cavalry regiment and n member of a rather swell club here the Kalelgh. An English fellow member of the club made In a political argument n disparaging reference o joiing O Shea's mothers association with 'arnell O Shea , an athletic young fellow , mmedlntely gave hlo mother's deti actor a horough drubbing , with the approval of every one present. The fracas was reported : o the club committee , which ordered both o take their names off the books of the club. In } oung O'Shea's case this Is n mere ' 01 mallty , ns ho Is to bo re-elected Imme- llately , but by order of the committee the other man Is permanently Ineligible for re- lectlon. The projected visit of the dtikc nnd duchess of York to .Ireland in causing considerable ipprehenslon In rojal and ministerial circles. They are the guests of the viceroy , Karl Cadogan , and the duke la to bo lustalKd knight of St. Patrick at Dublin Castle afterwards visiting the Carl of Kenmore at \lllarney and the marquis of Londondorr > and the duke of Abercorn In Ulster. Kffoits lave been made lufoimallv to ascertain fiom he Irish leadeis in Parliament vvhethet they propose to organbo or countenance an:1 : lostlle demonstration against England's fu- tuio king and queen. Inqiililcs seem to nake It clear that the nationalist leadeis w 111 be willing to Ignore the presence of the tuke and duchess of York Hi Ireland , unless the unionists try to make political capital out of thlo quiescent attitude. When the pi luce and piluecbs of Wales last visited Ireland Pnrnell's attitude was nrcclsely similar , until his hand was foited by the dccHration of the. unio-iist press and politicians that his alleged secret Insti gations had totally failed to evoke any Icmonstrations of dlslojalty from the Irish people Then ho Issued a munlfe-sto calling upon the people to boycott the ro > allies The people , not content with that pacstv < - policy , Indulged ( notably In Coik ) In \orj infrlcndly manifestations. Toward the dulce and duchess of York personally there IK no Miimosltj. Irishmen ot lar e would like to see them have a pleasant tour , but they cannot tolerate their beirlg exploited by their political opponents lor such anti-home rule purposes. ' riJUN.VTlO.N VI , HACI3 PUOSt'KCT. Coic-li < 'N I. 'li in a ii n iinil Mi- 1 , CM ii H\- | iri-MM 'I'lll-IIIM-lM-H Kll \ Ill-Hilly , iC'cpj rlKht , U37. by I'n-sn l-ubllfcliliiK I'umpanj ) LONDON. July 10. ( New York World Cablegram Special Tclogiam ) I wont to Hcnlej today especially to find what the great oaromen of Kngland think of the piop- ositlon for an International race. The first man seen was II. C. Lehmann , the famous coach , who has just returned from the United States. When asked to glAc his Idea ho did so very freely and said : "I think the pu > ject would be favorably ontcrtained it foimally put before the Eiu'll-'h ai-tiieil- ti"S. There is one thing that uuy stand In the way. That Is the facf that Levidcr , bi'lng a club pure and simple , might feel a bit dlllldent In forming a now whkh should represent the pick of the Kngllsh amateur oaismen. Hut then , after ell , If vou come right down to the point , the Ltan- der club really repiesento all the Kngllsh colleges , that is the rowing section of them " "Should this Idea ho entertained by ( hose nest interested , what date would you pro pose ? " was asked. "Well. I think the latter part of Ausnst would be the best tlmo for such nn event. " "Do you think the race ohould be rowel at Henley or over the regular university I oat eourse fiom Putney to Norlake. " "The metropolitan course ctvumen Is Itself as the best place and the distance , four end a quarter miles. Is more in keeping -vlih Inter-unlverslty races than the mile nnd a third of the Henley cour.se1. " "Ilow do sou think this ptoject will bo > e- cclvi-d In America ? " "That I" hard to say. Yon see the propo- slt on opens a veiy wide door. In tidclUlon to Harvard. Yale and Cornell , the western unlviiHltles would piohably like io have sjmi'thing to say on the subject , Th'ii there Is Columbia college and the Unlv'olty of Pennsylvania , besides n host of othero vvl'o would all think they were entitled io upi - i esentatlon. With such con'lllctins Inti rests I' Is linid to see how the men can be brought together. " "Then vou think that such a race might be brought about after n l < ii of trouble. " "i certainly do. Knglislf oarsmen would bo only too willing to have such a conen ; provided that the tlmo was made lo suit 1 them. " .Mr. Me Lean , the coach ofitho Oxford fill- vcrslty , r ld : "Yes. I think the members would favor such a race. If thu tlmo rnd place could be arranged to' suit thorn. " IUWWUID SMITH , IMS A MJW PIAY I'lJll OMIIIVlld < - In PurliJ \\nrl.liiK liiiiiiNi-rlil | Ili-Kiiu In .lull , d'oiorlfcht , UH7 , lij prun I'ulillFbliiK LONDON. July lo ( Now York World Ca- blcsram Special Telegramf ) Oacar Wlldo la llvlnt In I'arls under 'the namt > of Se-baalian Melnottc. While In prison lib wrote a t.jn- cik.ls of a play for Hlehar.I Mansfield. Now i In ! s elaborating that > nopsli ! . The play la ; not > ct name-it and It was the intention ol Mansfield to keep the authoi'ti real name a iccrct. Among other things Wilde was de nied the use of pens and paper , Then he wanted clastkt. and nqnc were in the library. The Jailor baw : o It that the jail library se emed them. Not long afterwards a ( .crap- book was given to Wlldo to read , and It was intimated that ho might write with a pen cil on the wrong aide of the sheet. He did 1 to and thus Manufleld't ) H J was written In i outlineIt has jut leaked.out that Wlldi would have died In prUoil but for a humane 3 Jailer , who saw to It that he wad property r cared foi. Many Intm-UIng facts about t Wldc/s ! Inearecrailon. are coming out. and It i : , rumored that they will form a part ol one cf Wllde'd llrst books. l.-rd Douglas , the cuute of Wilde t trouble , U now living in Tartu Dear Oscar. STRIKE ON DOCKS Londou's Water Front Attain the Scene of a Tremendous itruggle. MASTERS LOCK OUT THE ENGINEERS Shipowners' ' AssociationDefi3HlnStrongest of English Trades Unions. DISAGREE OV.R THE EIGHT-Him DAY Dcnnnd for Short'r Hours at Present Pay Causes the Trouble , MEN ARE CONFIDENT OF TRIUMFH.NG HUM * l'lon ( > of MOIIIIN ( u Support Tlu-lr ( 'mittniul All ( 'omllliutm lu I'nviir lit 'Ilie-ir \Vlii n I UK. S07 , liy Preps Publl'liliin Cotnp.ni > ) LONDON , July 10 ( Now York World Ca- blcgi am Special Toll gram ) The biggest blttlo between capital and labor In Hreat Hrltiln slncti the great London dockers' strike twelve jears ago \a \ Impending. Tile dockors were unprepared for a struggle then , but now both etifjciecrs and their cmplojes have been calculating upon this contest for two jcars. lloth sides arc ready , both de termined , each dedans that before the fight Is ended the other will bo "bled white. " Hy clever management ttie eiiglnocis have thrown the onus of beginning operations upcci the masters. The > applied for an olght- hoi.r woiklng day at the wage , ? paid now for a nine-hour day. The maslots , wl-o are federated In a wealthy corporation for mutual piotectlon , responded by giving notice that they will lock out their omplojes utiless this demand Is wlthdiawn. Tortj thousand en gineers have left work already , and by next Tuesday , whrn all the notices given c\piie , theio will he from 115,000 to 120,000 men on si i Ikein England , Ireland nnd Scotland. The engineers have one of the best organ ised , wealthiest tiadcs unions In the king dom , and In every previous strike they have- come off v Ictorlons. Their olllcials make no seeiet of the fact that n trial of strength between the soclct > and the omplojero Is In evitable * , and that it la the best for them that it should come at this moment , wlun the weather Is good , trade brlskjjand the eight-hour question Is popular. The men Mprcss absolute confidence In the result Thej sa > the strength of the master's fed"r- atlon is Kreatlj exiggciated. that it does no ; include some of ( he biggest firms. The masters are equally confident. Whllp they do not undoirato the resources of the men , they assert that they will spend their lact shilling lather than assent to a demand whlcn will make profit in business Impas sible. Already one Important firm , the Penlimilar and Oriental Steamthip company , has seceded from the masters' federation , having granted an eight-hour day to its men in its work on the Thaims. The prospects of the strike , however , can not be fairly gauged for a fortnight , as both sl'Jcti certain ! } will hold out for that length of tlmo without showing any slgu of flinch ing. \MiinitiYIN AM ) TIII : IMIIVIIIUS. : due of 111. ' Inldnli-il TnlI.H I're.'lj oil ( InSulijecl. . ( Ci pjrlclit , 1107 , lj > the Assotlatoil 1'rccs ) LONDON , July 10 The Australian pre miers are gradually letting the cat out of the bag in regard to th" conferences the } have had with the secretary of state for the colonies , Mr. Chamberlain , proving the ab solute failure of Mr. Chamberlain's project for colonial representation at Westminster. One who was present at these conferences said to a repiescntatlve of the Associated press : "When Joe embarked In this scheme as the one KIeat step toward Imperial federation h" was not nwaro , probably , that English senti ment is by no means icady for such a drastic change a.s to permit colonials to sit In Par liament. Joe thought homo sort of colonial council with a high Bounding title nnd oc casional distribution of stars and ordcm would satisfy the colonials and prevent any tendencies to cut loose from the mother ronntiy , whleh was the only reason why this scheme was attempted at all. England Is satisfied with her relations with the colonies , but she is not satisfied that Mich relations can Kami the strain when colonies become of nge and rcatlve In their strength I.am lei put our views straight to Chamberlain when ho paid In the conference- " 'Canada is satisfied now with her rela tions with the motherland , but we are lap- idly approaching the parting of the wajfl. When Canada has 10 000,000 of people she will have attained her strength , and unlcsn ehe has then a direct voice In the govcin- mcnt governing her she must seriously ton- nlder whether or not sir would bo better off as an independent nation. ' "This Is the saimi thought and toncluslon reached by Austialla To put us In the House of Lords Is a hlmplo negative , and to put UH In the House of Commonn Is Impossi ble In the lire-sent temper of the English pcoplo. To bo Bhut up In a room as an orna- mental lot of tonncllloih to whom nobody llt'tcns Is what wo won't have at any price Onu thing , I am Ferry to say , also developed - oped out of the conference , and that is that Australian fedfratlon rccms as far off an ever. Every Australian premier thinks enl > of himself , anil every other colony but his lo good for nothing , in his opinion. Every Imperial question he answers by asking him self : 'Well If that comes off what become-j of me and us ? ' " KII : > MI > M > riiis : MICH IIVTII : : > , Th I ll KH lli > SI-I-H Illinium1. Alii-iul for ( InIrUh Piui > . ( I'i'JIJilKllt. ' IktlT | i > tllO .VtHuUuK'l ' 1'rtFB ) LONDON , July 10 , Preparations are already on foot In Dublin for the Parnell ariilvcn-ary demonstration In Oc tober , and It Is believed ( hi * } car It will be larger than ever. On ( he day fol lowing the precision a convention of ISruel- lltrn fiom all parts of Ireland will Lo held to consider the best way of tiprcBilIng the organization jmlip-mlent of the league , v likh Is already In a flourishing condition. John Iledmond , tue I'arnelllto leader , txprcfHoa hlmfelf CK being confident of the future. He points to the dUt-tuslorn between John Dillon and Tlmoth } M. Hcaly as prcot that ' the antl-I'arnelllte party Is breaking up. The election of John Ha > den for Hoacommon will bo most significant of the fiiccetH of the paillaimntar ) protest of the last few > tar agalrst elirkal IntluenuMr. . lUjiUa haa been for } eara In dirttt tonfllct with the . bishop of Mtatb , who has published reputed I pastoral * denouncing him irom tbc sltar. THE BEE BULLETIN. W fllicr ( Torccn't for Nrl.riVfka UimiiiUt TilrVnrmrr 1. Ml O-iliMi-tloitcl II uiln it II HP. Kii ! i-r anil t rur Hot \gilnM r.ilKlnn.l. II Kit KngltiPiT * < > t l.iiiiiliin Slrlkr , Prlriof fo il Vilv.im-i-4 2. Clilne . ' l.n | > orer for ( i\poHlllon. : . T.-l'.iutr ( o tin * I , tlii scut ir M.irrU. : i. tlnsi1 Hull eSiimri of sititnlij. Event * on tln < Kiitinliii ; Iriu-i.i. lnl IK * of ( lie Iliiili-ivori-r * . I. l.i-t VV.eU In Omiliii MM III C'lrelex. Minlianil Millie \lutlir . fl. TlilrMj t orn ( loti ii Coitllni ; l > ntuilit ' lullInodditlnu I nili-r u MI-KI- . II ( onnell ltliitTMnoe.il Mutter. . 7 In ( In- \\nrlil nf \\lilrllig VV lieeN. fool VVcitlier t illou * ( litItalli. . H. t UMiIri men Celnent I heir rrloiuMilt | Hi lrKitd-4 tu tl\e I.e 11:11 Coiivrillloil. ( . o-Opri illviHnine Hull ( III ) ; Nole * Id. VVoiiii.n : Her lA.t } and Her \\nrlil. t I. "Mm liur. . " I-.1 , filitiirl il niul ( oiiiini nt in. lion lleri.ex Cnrni-.l Thrlr Spurt. Nilllonil I i-l - of I'lill.o. 1'reslilent l.lm.ilnV Klndlj vplrll. 1 I. Hi IIIM t from ( In * AndItimum. . 1.1. ( "oii.mcrcl il and I'liiaiirlnl N < - \ \ . ( II , VV ceUU C.rlNt of spordng ( | . .KH | | > . The bl hop also forbade his flock , under the pain of mortal sin to read the WnUmoith Examiner , Mr Ha.vdcn't , paper , but In spite of all tills the papct flourishes nnd now Mr. Havdt'ii himself Is about to be rcturmd without opposition as member of Parliament for Uosv-nimoii. the clerhal put } not venturing to put u candidate1 ngalnH him. J. 11. Lelbos , the expert on sealing of the1 American Commercial company , has sent Hon. John W. Kuatcr , the United Statiw stilling commlssloiuT , a novero criticism of the rci-ort made to-tho HrllMi govoinment by Prof. Thompson. Mr. Lelbi-s sajs "Piof. Ihomiiion Is doing everjthlug In hlh power to assist In the destruction of the few toils htlll lemalnlng on the Alaska seal Islam's. ' Had ho been the pnld attoinoj of tin * Caini- dlnn sealers he could < lo no more than hi1 did In shading all the mateilal facts. Ills entlro rctorL Is written in favor of the tow firms whleh aio now to largely enraged In the pelagic foaling hi'alncss. lie quotes fiom Amcilcan icpoits whenever it Milts his purpose and calls them correct , but con tradicts all American utatcincnts when not favoiablo to hh views. " \\0llll ntlMI C\KI , > IN VI , VAI'CIIAV. Prt-nt-lirs ( lie no * li-lii - of Nadoiuil \iul ! > niul il \ \ ill. ifnpvrlKM. I"i7 , li > I'lis-s l-ulill'-liliiu Ooinp.in } ) LONDON , Jill } 10 ( Now York World Ca blegram Speilal Teligram ) Apiopts ot it- cent Jingo uttoranies lu certain New York newspapers , Cardinal Vaughan w litre. "lo the Editoi of the World : U Is ridic ulous to attach Importance to every hostile expression thai mas appear against England Whatever may be the sentiment of the real Anitilcan republic , I do not lulta'e to hay that over hero there is only one feeling one of good will ; one desire , thai of living in amity with our kith and kin on the Amer ican continent. Tne temperament of the English pcoplo is sufficiently cool and their common sense Is not to be milled b } the oc casional taunts and rcproathes which find their wa } Into ths Jll-lnfornied press of for eign countries. " 1 Huppoto that we all present plenty of matter for critlt-lem for outside- spectators , but my opinion Is that the E'.iglidh prt-M is mi'ih more restrained In Its ciltlclsms on Amcikan than It is on English matter * , and that it is animated b } a feeling of universal friendly respect for the American people. ' 1 hero Is common sense enough on both sides ot the Atlantic to combine a fair amount of mutual ciitlclsm with very stiong FCIISO of mutual good will. We must look to 1111 press , English and American , lo maintain this wholesome combination. Yours faith- lull } , HEHUEHT , CUIDINAL VAUGHAN. " I.I1.V \MiTlll ! - < 'I O U ii > AlillN. I rospt-c-di Iliisliniiil of MMlliiin ( > nil Aii-i-iiii ! : l'iliii- < > . { Cop > rlKlil , I&37 , 1'J ' tindoci.itPil Prcsn ) LONDON , Ji.l } 10 It ! b ht.-itod from in excellent honrce that Mis. Langtry will shortlv marry Pi luce Estorha/.y do Galantha. The prince Is about 00 jeaii. of nge , has been married before , bulb his wives being dead He la a gioat cporthinnn and the puichasei of hois-cs foi the Austrian government Prince Esterhala i elated to the earlw of Jersey and his allentlons to Mrs. Lingtry arc icpulcd to bo most ardent. IMKIIISII : ) IN TIII : PI , vrroims. Tno nf UKIIIVMI Political Pm-tirs I'jivnr ( In- I3\IIIIHIon. ! ( DES MOINES , July 10 ( Spetial ) There have been two slate nominating con Million held hero within a month and both have adopted resolutions favoring the T.raiisinis slrslppl Exposition. Kollonlng Is the plank In the dcmcciatlc platfoun for 1MJ7 : Itosolvid , Thnt we are In hourly sympathy with the iffortH put foith io muki- irulltn- bio exhibit of Iowa's lesourcoa at the Truns- ml ? ; | Hxpjaltlon. The national democratic resolution for 1S37 reads : Itesulved , That wo are In hearty syni' atliy wllh thetffortt ) put foi ( h to make a oieilltn. Me oxhlblt of tne mulcliless le-soiiitcs of Hit gland Htnto of lovvi al TraiiMiilsHlstlppi Kxusitlon ) at Omaha In Ife'iS , that uui re- KUUK ta may bf * tailed to the attention of tin statcH of thu niitlon and the people of the world. _ c. r. CHOCK nit n \ \ < ; IHOI M.V 11,1 , . Pli > hli-lnnx Si-iil ( o ( tin HI < INI | < - on . * . | lf'-fl I 'IVllllIN * SAN rilANCJSCO , July 10. C. r. frotk > r vice president of ihe Bouthcin Patlllc i all- toad , IIHII been prostrated bj nn apolepllr stroke at hi * homo In Han Matte TinHtruk < was so serious that Dr Ocorge Chlfinoro ol this thy v , aa xninmuned by telephone to the bedside of Mr. Crotktr and was taken there by Fpetlul train. Suhsfquently Dr. .Matthew Gardner , chief suigton of the Southern IV- tlllt company , wus summoned to como at onto. \ special train eonvoyed him to Mr. Crocker's countrv home. Dr. ( Jardntr dunlt ] that Colonel Ciotkt-r Huffircd a HltoKo ol apoplexy. Ho said that It wuu only a faintIng - Ing jitll It Is learned , however , thai Colonel decker IB u wry fl'h man. lluv riiirntn ( if lliTllll \ I-MNI.H , July IO , Al Phlladtli.hia Airlvcd Wat-Hland , fiom , Hailed HI Irfi'iiland , for Lhor- pool. Al New \ orkS.illtil Kulda , for Oinoai I/i lirttagne , for Havre , Ubdam. for Itot- terdum ; Anchoila , fur Olisamv ; lltrurla , foi L'verpuul. At Sil ld Salll-rnibrj. ( | for New Yoijt At LUcipuol Airlved Cejiliiilonle , froin Ho'ton Sallul Tarl' . for N' w York ; Auninlu , foi Ne-vv York. At NaiileH-Salled-Kuiuer NVilheli.i II , lot Nivv Yotk A I llaviu Sttlkd-Li ( in'cagmfor Now Yoik At Kuuthainplon Sallt-J .S'tw Vurk , ( us New Vork , COAL BARON SMILES Trices on Black Diamonds Are Advanced Eighty Cents a Ton , SHORTAGE IN SUPPLY CAUSES ALARM Dealers ntul Consumers Somewhat Exercised ( her the Matter. MANUFACTORIES MA\ HAVE TO CLOSE Miners Making an Effort to Got Ont West Virginia Dippers. ' KEY TO THE SITU \TION IN THAT STATE If ( lu > Men There fan litliiiliueil to lulu ( InMrll.riM tin * l.t-mti-rN Afr ( ( InHit I III * IN \ \ < in. PlTTSMUna. Jutj IO. The week closes with the forces engaged In the miners' strike determined at. . evei and on the alert to secure thu sllghtist advantage. No openly aggressivewoik was done today by either side , but Iho miners' nlllelals held a secret meeting at which It Is believed n vigorous campaign ngilnst the Now- York and Cleveland Gun Coil minors to be In augurated tomorrow was det-l.lid upon. The U'oiators appaiontl } aio doing llttlt , and ire salng less. How over , thilr tonfiticnco ot defeating the miners has not abalcd in Iho kasl. The expected trouble In the Wheeling division of the Ilaltlmoro d Ohio lid not come to thr * surface todiy The inlntrs were paid oft aa nnnounced , but co trouble whatever followed. 'Iho effect of the Mrll.c Is being manifested In the price of coal. \n Incie.i'o ot SO t-tn'a a ( on was shown toJa > when application was made for contracts , an 1 a nlinibo" of Pitta- burg opciatots , not being able to work their mlneiu , are hooking to buy coal In the West Vliglnla field In order to reap the advantage of the advance. Thole was a lluiry In the market toda } . Ilefore the fitilke coil was imotid at TO cents per ton Th'a afternoon It was , dlllleult to buy It at $1 50 a ton. A few of the operators who wore on the Inside made considerable money Some of the opeiators have gone In the brokeiagp business on Wist a coil. The Port Itoval Coal company lias bought SOD cars of Wcsl Virginia coat nut wch belling It fiom $1 10 to $1 50. Thlj afternoon n representative of the Monon- gahola mine In Wf-t Vliglnla in lived In the city to ccuro mlnera and new contracts. There ha * ; been no intimation of law less- nets as } ct in this region , but Sheriff Lowry Ot Allegheny county 1ms anticipated trouble by hw earing In 500 deputies , who are In readi ness for the field nt n iiniiiient'o notice. At this time such precaution scorns like over- zcalousncss. The mlneiK say there will bo no overt acts committed during the war ami all proceedings will be strictly within th law. HATCHKOUD IS HOPEFUL. President Hatchford left for Ills home at Masslllon this evening In a statement Is sued before his departure lie aid In relation to the piospects of bringing out the miners of the West Vliglnla district , where coal m bring supplied , that they would first exhaust all honorable means they ( an minors ) have at hand and which have been co graciously of fered to them by the representatives of other trades' unions. "I expect , " Bald ho , "to go Into the West Virginia Hold within the next few days ami with Iho 01 gangers wo have been promised I have tvery reason lo btllevo we will bo MlCCCi-nflll. " Much is expected fiom the meeting of the United Labor league toinonovv night. Waja and moans of raising funds to outlet the stiikcis will bo devised. The meeting nt Plum Creek , which was hthi-tlulcd for tomorrow , was abandoned at a tonfeitnto hold late ( onlghl. It was found that It would be an inopportune time , as the officials aitviiy tiled It is probpblo that a mooting will be arranged for some evenlu ! ; next week. A protracted meeting of the dUtrlct cx- ectitivi ) board of HitUnlled Mlno AS'orkora was held at the district hrieltmartera this aftcinoon. Those present Included President Dolan , Stcretaiy Warner and six men sleeted from the rankp The tolc objtct of ( lit meeting , It was said , was to dcvlso pious to get Dearmltl's men to lay down their picks. It wan decided to take aggrceolvo action at once. , with the view of making the .suspension total In this district If postdblo by Monday or Tuesday nf next week. M \S8 .MEETING TODAY. Ariajiifcmuntfl weio made for holding a nuts mooting with brass band accessories In thu vicinity of the I'liim Cuek miners to morrow. The officials him1 their oycw on the toke region and aio tons ! It ring plans lo get the mlncr.1 out If an .ilii'inpt In made to ship teal fiom the Conni-lhvllle itglon ( o t.intcrn or lake points. A laigo toke operatoi la ic- ported to have ( old n coal operator that hlii ovoiiB vvero only using 50 per cent of their capacity and that he had IK en offered ? 1 10 for lilH coal and would inn lil.i mines for the western shipment If hit eould not got $1 DO. 'Iho mlncr.s on Uio Wheeling division vvero paid today for the Ivvo weeks ending July 1 and eontiary to oxpettatluis ( hero was no dlsoidei at any of the company offices. Nearly 140,000 in taid to have been paid at ( ho various mines oit the Monungahcla river ami Venetla. The pracllco nf deducting rent and store bllU was followed to a largo extent at the tampan } ullli erf In all of until laeoa the two tlajH1 pay duo for Hie monili of July wan simply added lo llio .tteounl , go that Iho men will receive no more mui ey , although le. h- nlcally ( hey will git miolla-r pay day. At ( ho majority of the mil it It U said the men will lie required ( o pay ti.ilr montliK' rent In advance , and whciover ( hlH Ii Impossible ( hey will be refilled to vacate ( ho com- paiilt-a' litumts. The minim u\unp \ th WheelIng - Ing dlvUlQii are. In a faiily prosperous ton- tllllon , notwithstanding riloile-s of dfblltullwi. Many of them have thilr own garden * , the Louses ant for the muit part well kept ami those , occupied by ( ho EiiglLsh-tpcaklnK ele ment have ai , especial air of reipectablllly. Tbo men all ulllrin that they will not touclv a pick or fthove-1 unlll I'rtaldent sanctions their return lo work. HHQUTAGi : IN SUPPLY. Coil Us very srareo In the I'ltlHburg mar ket , and It in impossible lo buy In carload I Itita A rcpi { tentative of an oil well drilling ' IIIin mi'lu application toda ) for a carload but wan rcfuxtd. The oil man ald If fuel could ! not he prac-ircd II would tauue a fumpeiiHloii 1 of dell wo'k In thU Hi ( i ion Operators are v tvtiy t-ffurt to prottvt toutracla for