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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1897)
PART L THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JTJXE 10. 1S71. OMAHA , SirXDAY MOKXIXG , JULY 25 , ISO 7 SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CEXTS. PRESSING IT HOME Opposition Orowfls Englatifl't Torj moiit on SoBth Africa. BELIEVE A SCANDAL IS SUPPRESSED Action of the Mnj ritj of the Zic'toB FATHER DUCEY AND THE GREAT STRIKE Tort Priest Gets Much ProrflinEnoe in London Cirolcs. YACHTSMEN EAGER FOR ANOTHER RAC t Aciiln CUnlln r r lor Aiii Tlcn * Cni > If tinCimrtHlon * Art- Mode t Suit HIP IJrH- Ikh .Notion * . < Corrrlrht. 1B < 7. by J'rcM ruWl'hlnc Comjmnr. ) LONDON. July 24 ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Th ? South Afrlra commlRMon scandal is etill the ex citing topic of diocuuelon In political circles tnd hat putdueed the most herlouB dlojieD- r.lou in the lltieral and radical party blnce the home rule cplltOn Monday one lact utttrnpt is to be mafle by the radicals and Irlth membEri , to force the government to produce thp cablegrams KUppressed by order of the majority of thf committee end which It U bfUcved wcmld t-hed raluable light on the raid and the reasons It * promoter meter * had for thinking it wau favored by Beciftary Chamberlain. The committee , with the assistance of Sir William Harcourt , Sir J Campbell Bannermun and Sydney Burton all liberal ex-ofilclals. deliberately decided Uiii. evidence should not be pro- flueca and that the inqulrj should be hubhed up without even a preteui-e of probing the moot important matterb ft was created to unLarth. This action has aroused a most uncaKj feeling and naturally led tea sus picion that Chamberlain and probably mem bers of the royal family were Implicated In the raid conspiracy. Tiie prince of Wales denies he had anything to do with It. but the fact that his son-in-law , the duke of rife was closely IdcntlneU with the Char tered company leads to contrary PURplciouE. The debate on Monday night , therefore , promlr.es epoch-making consequences to the liberal and radical party. FATHER DUCEY A FACTOR. Father Ducey of New York hat played on unexpected and Important part in the eight hour movement among the engineers here. The statement he fcent by cable a week ago - as cabled back to London , and oo Thursday -morning 1 woe waited upon by t delegation of strikers anrloue to learn Father Dnrey's London address. Father Durry consented to meet them at ths Hotel Ccill. and as a result he cpoke liefore a great meeting of strikers yesterday at Greenwich , urging the men to be calm and earnest , to avoid disturbance , and to etay of the work * awa ) from the neighborhood which hnre been fchut down In consequence of thf strike. Great enthusiasm greeted his worflfc and be was cheered to the echo. Father Ducey lias not been in London be fore in fourteen years , but found he Is well known better known than any other Ameri can Catholic. Bulgravla and Mayfair strove to make his stay pleasant , but lie preferred to epend his vacation studying the condition of the English poor. It was while on on ei- j > edltion of this sort of Ktudy and recreation that he visited a meeting of the striking cnglupere in Deptford last week. That night lip prepared the statement concerning the Etrlk ? which was cabled to America. At that meeting ab soon aE the strikers found out that Father Durey was in the room there was a loud call for a Ejwech . and he spoke c few minutes. That wo ? at the beginning of the battle , when thf newspapers which nppobtid the men were predicting disorder and riot. Father Ducey told the men that the orderly way in which tliei had conducted the fight up to that time iad creatly impressed him. He advised them that if tbej eontlnutd to be Just in their demands' and rfasonaWe in the way they made them they were certain to succeed in the end. 'He counbelcd moderation and good order. No English churchman had shown the slightest interest in the move ment and the men wcrt. . Impressed. Father Duccy's peaceful urglngs were vodlerouElj chcert-d Jii the iall and when he wtnt out the men followed lilin to the street and chewed him again. Outot the members of t ie eomrilttoe- tells me that the two speeches mafic liy Father Ducey have done morf to keep the men from disorder and > mistaken methods than any other influence. Thub it is quite possible that the American jinei-t on vacation has prevented riots among the London strikers. ACHING TO RACE AGAIN. The English yaU'liEnieE are evidently itch ing to Ibtue u Irons challenge for America's cttii. With Yuteor. Boua and Aurora , to say nothing of Britannia , to j-elect a challenger from , all having been built lu the Vnltud Kingdom and called by British crewa , they feu ! ceenungly that the btt chur.ce for yean. fXlFU of wrestinc from the United States this trophy , which they affect to debplse , but the posbCbsion of which it still the fond est desire of their hearU , Mr Roce , whose Aural u has been tried thin week on the Bolent with very promising results , is must JlU > ly to be the ciiatlenger , but Jhe Yathu- nian ( newFpapor ) thisek tayt tliat uu ract * is possible unlet > ! the dcwl of gift Js we'hnuW. It further suggest * that some neutral coum be fixed ; for example , off the ooust ut Mo- deira , a ft. ) ' from excursion hacu and beyond Ul possibility i3 giving ribe to any captiDUt talk over ( > on3U ] ms. Thw hlgnlficunt iudiui- iloii of their desire to brine abnut a ruee lb the fact that the Yacutbrnaii , which war Dun. ra uns most thoAufciigaiug supporter , now Uir wb him over iiud t&yi be was as n.uch to iilttmr ac any one for the former fiasco and the- bad feeling. U Anything comtt uf ihr { indent ilisjiOBition to uft up a. re DC it w-il ! be apparent before Co\vts M-t-k it orurat - the matlfj will be diBi-tmsed among thr jnumbtrt of the Ttoy&l YaUit tquuflron UK- ( wmbled there The New Yoik Yarht olub vould be pcrfeutiy jubiiDed in jmuitig ruj oruft owuitd by the Gmncu emperor outeUe the contest , at he ha * carefully fremcd cou- diciuits atUcht-d to * lt hit prwusutian tc U ) to exclude Aiuurlrju yachu. WARNING FIIOM THE STATIST Tbr BttilKt. London't Icadinc lluatiou. ealvmul'j wuriin lit iwdnrE tbit that wmruhuion u Aiuerirjin TKl\- horurU.it * is tw ; d < . .icc > ruus. jind tx- llttlf hnj. * Jor tbr future It n- u ihfiU rcfivel tfter thv of rrmfrenr. Imt a following alump flue to the cwrewr nrofloTf It ttkw Volrnrfr Irt- mrttlUi RotnmlMtioti and EllepwJ cnrcrarcgf- ratiit in Traace T ry raroe ly end intlmatec that Oticrland m j opuhi be willlnr to offtr te rMJiH-B tht Indiuu mlntr and takf It ) iihll- ling pold pipp c tmt of circulation in CMK- rrtiicv and America are able to fit up n deal , but does jmt tielleve ihe silver party in America wtmlfl accept sucfi blicht cou- _ The frightful Increase of the drug holrtt ID BBglBnd lias lmp Hfd the Brttle.h Me cal An-wclatloD coraratttt-e. the repreentaUve iiH-aicel body in the wiuntry. to rwmmmBnd I'nrllajuciit to include dmg drinker * In a l fll now iHtlng pEE6d through ParHament. giving power tor thf camputeory drtentlon of halrttual drunkarclK. Thtt ' the fin ; : , time tliat the crsvlty of drug vice hat thus j been admitted by the profesttlon here , and the ronimltdon i ho deeply impressed with ] the growth it advises tht establishment of Itieclsl houees of detentiun for Its vlctlmt Bt different rtageg of the dloae. The le- Ftrietion * on the Eale ol drugs here are KO ; lax tluit tliey do not amount to ac.vtliiug. and this trade now forms one ol the mtiet profit able wmrcer of business of chemibU in th ? lashionable parts of London. WILL GO TO 1O.ONDYKE The Klondyke dinoo erics promiBe to start the gold fever in London nt well as Amer ica. The EUddeu successes have educated the Londoner up to gold fever and the agents i of Atlantic transportation companies and J other cheap lines tell of many attraction * I for mea w-ibhlng to go to Alaska. The new Canada traneatlantlc transportation line IE actually hurrying work on its new line of boats to gut Its thort o : the rush There Is B tremendous lot of experienced gold miners in London , who have worked in South Africa , and they would make formid able rivals for the amateur American for tune Heekcrs. Most English miners are i bound for the Canadian diggings , as they express great confidence in Englloh regula tions concerning mineral dlFiot erics and the system o ! policing , which the government It sure to introduce In the districts us soon as any lory treat number of people get there. The Royal Geographical society Is much interested in the scheme of the American geographer. Stein , now in Berlin , who Intends tendsnert year to establish a permantnt Arctic exploration station near the entrance to Jones eouod. He thlnke the Arctic re- gloue should be explored systematically. Or ganising on different HUM a station of six explorers at nuch place , which will act re a "basis " for northern expeditions. These will push north anfl establish other permanent stations from which systematic and thorougn iavestlgatlons of the unknown regions can be made. He believes the plan is tremen- douslv important commercially , and is ex pecting great finds of whales and other ani mals , OE well as guEno. Many English scientists approve the plan and will probably help the American society greatly. VANDERBILT NOT VERY SICK. The report that Cornelius Tunderbilt'e con dition in serfrus is inaccurate Jir Yandcj- bllt is by no means well , but he is very much better than when he left America. For some time he lived la London at the Berkeley hotel , the smartest hostelry here , then he went to the Hotel Vendome In Paris , where iio is now He probably will return to Lon don before long , for he still keeps servants here. His butler , who cells at the Berkeley every morning for mall , caid today that Mr Tanderbllt ib as w ell ut could be expected. Richard Croker IE to leave for Carlsbad Friday or Saturday next. There wae In his party Jefferson M. Levy , J. J. Coogan , wife and three children and niece , and Sachem Hotchkl6s and wife. He leaves his fifty iiorbes behind ct Vtmpage under the care of his manager. Ho will surely make a change in trainer next year. He is not sat isfied with the work done by the stable this season. London IB excited over Andree and many expect to bear from him dally. It IE a long timp since the rooms of the Geographical society have been ao weill filled at this timr of year with persons waiting around , like the scientists waiting for newt , after the cannon was fired in Jules Verne's "Voyage to the Moon. " EDWARD MARSHALL. I'HOTE T FKOM I'OODLIE OAV.VEIli. IVoium Olijrct to TJn-Ir Caulur IVtx. ( CopjTicbt. 1ES7. by ITeno J'ubllnhlnc Company. ) LONDON , July 24. { New York World Ca blegram aj * * J Telegram. ! Th * women in England who own dogs ure combining aE labor people ronibine to do away with the act requiring every dog on London streets to be muzzled. Tht situation is amusing. The women are very much m earnest. The effort by the engineers to get an eight-hour day Is not accompanied by more resolutions and demands , solemnly passed in secret council , than this movement of the fair owners of poodk dogs to do cwuy with wire guardn on the noses of their pets There Us treinendour and bitter enthusiasm at their meetings und the newspapers are full of manifestos which iney solemnly give space to. The matter has a serious side , now ever which will probably defeat the efforts of the dog women Official repartt thow a strik ing decrease in cases of rablcb. There were thirteen last month , while the sami month last year before the enforcement of the muzzling act there were thirty-fire. In twentynlntweeks tluce the act lias been enforced there were only ninety-nine cakus , against SS7 for the same period before Par liament stepped in to hind up doggie's none This disease is practically banibhed , indeed , in the metropolitan area , where the pollct watch vtiry closely for unmuzzled dogs , for ouly one cose out of this month's thirteen is credited to this enormous district , which Includes London. IS. MIOWIIVG M > MHHCY. lu I > < - u IIMul of llir DtiUr < if tlvu. LONDON , July 24. The correspondent of the Dully Chronicle , in Sagua IL Grande , province of Sante Clz.rt. Cuba , writes to hie paper e terrible account of the situation of affair * . In tue Wand. Both the gm em- mem troop * ana the insurgents have been suffering terrlblj from famine and the rtTkptt , of emallpox and yellow fever while butcheritf of pritontuc after inquisitorial torturif artuf daily occurrence , if the vic tim * be cuEpeotei of withholding iufnrnut- tinji. Capttls General Wryler , the corrt- epnnd ict buj-K. hub ihown neither mercy uor Quartar. und has turned the campaign in Cuba ii'to a near approach of that of the duke of Avt ! in. Holland , in the sixteenth century JIliu ? I'i-rdCiiiB Ur < iivut-d. LONDON. July M. A dispatch from Slr.f.cporr Buy * , thct the Chluetie stc&mer CrlhtmcKcr. bound from Singapore tor MaUoir wiUi 15 * pau > ucEtrt vas wrecked in j. uauc.ll off Mclbcbiu June SS > . One hun dred at a 'v.etjty j > crton including the imp- tfln of thr stcumer ven > drowned. The rtmuluder uf the fchip'c company were ret- i-ucd by EMPEROR ASD CZAR Gonnanj'E Enlsr to Visit tlis Autocrat of sia'c Broad Domain. GKEAT PREPARATIONS F03 TH EVENT Gorgeons Velooms to Bs Acoerl 3 the Ecoontric Teuton. BRILLIANT RECEPTIONS IN HIS HOWR ' Empress Will Acsompony Her Eojal 1 Oonsart on BJE Journey. ; WEARY OF WILLIAM'S INCESSANT MEDDLIN G iTiiinn 1'nlillc Griiii > . IleKtlic L'udrr tli < - Cnuttiiual Intcrlrrciirr of Tlirlr Miv - rljrii In Tlit-lr J t r IlIll tropj-rlcht , 1W7. by the AEsnclntcfl IT S I ) | BERLIN , July 14. The approaching vleit of the German Emperor und Emprter to I Ru Bia will be signalized by a great display of Muscovite pomp end ceremony. The pro- pram ie uow definitely arranged. They will arrive August 4 at Cronstadt roadE. where i the Emperor Nicholas and the empress will , meet them on board the Russian Imperial yarht Alexander. A Eplcndld reception will ; be accorded them at the landing stage After | luncheon with Prince von Rzilolln. the Ger man ambntsador , their majebiiee will visit the Winter palace where they will bold a re ception for the diplomatic corpt. In the couree of the evening , with the Czar and Czarina , they -will make a tour of tbe Kras- nee sales and their majesties will tisEe lun cheon in the camp. In the evening a gala performance will be given on Olga Island. During the evening of the 12th the new PetcrhofT park will be Illuminated bril liantly and their Russian and German majes ties will take tea together at the summer palaep of Peter the Great. On the 13th the Imperial visitors will start homeward , tht Russian emperor and empress accompanying tLcm to the place of embarkation. DISSATISFACTION INCREASES. The emperor's incessant Interference in places is weakening the government , while the ranks of the malcontents are swelling day bj day. Prominent men In ecclesias tical and univertity clrcltc are openly ex- preulng their sympathy with the Impneoned socialists It is pointed out that the offence ks majeste IE of almost dally occurrence , that if all were to be proEscuted who er- press discontent with the acts of the em peror and the government it wonld be neees- eary to turn all the barracks into prisons ao order to find room for them. A law suit has been commenced by JDng Leopold of Belgium against the Hamburg newspaper which had published eome offen sive statement concerning his majesty. The latter has declared that is- will prove the ; carrectness of the statements , and has ueked that certain members of the royal euite be subpoenaed and examined before the Belgian court. The Belgian Department of Just.ce hcs refuted to comply with the request , on the ground that the constitution guarantees the Inviolability of ths"clng , whose acts may not be subjected co inquiry. The out come IE awaited wl.n much curiosity. INTERESTING LETTER. A Tery interesting letter , written by the celebrated Prussian premier. Baron Stchi. to Goethe , -when the latter was minister to the Grand Duke Saxe-Welmar , IBE just been published. It Is dated Frankfort , De ccmber 12. IBIS , and has hittorical volut as applying to the present political tlttic- tion.Baron Stein says : "Freedom of the press Is en inestimable blerslng. but it hoe brought very little U ligLt in Weimar that is estimable , auu such ipsrtlef of freedom as Lyden , Martin. Obeti Wiel and FricF end the rest , ore not fitted tc be tearhere of a nation. The prime cause of fermentation in Cermany -certainly tt be tra-ced to the conduct of our firincet anfl governors. They are the real Jacobites They allow affaire to continue in the way lu which we have .lived since 180C. and thej provoke and encourage discontent and irri tation. They hinder the development anfl progress of human intelligence and prepurr the wny for en universal upheaval of an archy. We can count , howrvcr. on thr coed sense of our nobility and peasantry May our cans cuite writers end o'gcnlza- tlon burghers not succeed in trampling the first in the inud and dissolving the second b } a Ej-stem of patents and lastly by division among the land owners and in reducing writIng - Ing to a great crrw of empty authors , dema- corjues , and upstarts , and town rabble an 3 ditj laborers. " MARRIED IN FIVE SECONDS. Heligoland hut become a kind of Greina Green siace it waE ceded to Germany , anfl couples can now be married there between the arrival and departure of the steamer The formalities observed areof the simplest character , and it is caid that the officiating clergyman. Dr. Schroder , has become oo ex pert that he can conclude a ceremony Jt five seconds. By tome means he has secured a monopoly in theie marriages and now boasts a total of J.I'i : . He refuuet , to dea with widowe , widow-era , or divorced personr if he discovers their true character ia time The replj of the gm eminent to the dni'anti of the agrarians for a decree tempa'arlly ex cluding foreign grain has been received with considerable good will , Rartly has any pro po-ial been so universally condemned Neither has any journal given support ex cept tbcee of the agrarian lecgue. ur.d the outcome of the former's alliance hae been to widen the breach between agrarians and the ronservatlBta , ae the only explanation of the attempt is that it must haxe been in tended U > embtrrof * the government Carm-tl - Ulckcri. for Lai till. ropj-rlclit JW ? bj ITL * I'ubllslilnc Comimnj- . > LONDON , July 24. ( New York World Cs. blegram Special Telegram. ) Andrew Car negie is said to be in a treaty with the duke of Sutherland for the purchase of 40,000 acres of the duLe'c vast estate in Suther- laudbhlre , In the extreme north of Scotland The duke it practically the owner of the whole of Butberldndtaiire , two-tSSrde of which coutictt of deer forests , but the duke'fe policy has been ti > break these up and r < claim them Jor tenants. Walter Winano unpopularity in buying great trucu > in Scot land and preserving them for gernt. remov ing everything in the thai * of human lift is not going to be emulated by Carnegie whose idea ie kcid to Ub to transform the land into model ectttet. The duke would scarcely ttkc le * h p 0,000 lor thlt > ctrjp of kit ectttt. , WHAT THE MVDL.1 * SET- * DOING. mnll TnlU Aluint tlie Smart I'roplr ( Tnr-rlKM " * * ' LONDON. July .24. < New York World Cablegram Six-fin ! Telegram - TUP wit-ltl p-tnuon is dvlng hard. . Had not the quern taken pity on the shopkeepers and especially linked wime Imimrtatrt hrtessej ; tc ptve nl- lalrR lute in July fo as to keep the people IB town , tt would hate cnfied two week * ego The royal hlnl went to the Duchess of Suth erland , thp duebws of Diirelmen Lody Burton. Lady Ellcamerp und the duclites nf Portland. The laot nnai'd glvee a boll lu- nlght , where society will tweat a fl ewuMcr for today is terribly hot for Londot. Ail the American rrntlngrnt have remained in London to the bitter nnfl scorching end. draining the ncaton's cup to the - ery dregs At the Sutherland garden party the other day given tor the exhibition of Scotch tweeds , the prince of Wale * bought enough tweedf. to last n life time. Thi * t-et the rut for the American ! ? present tnd Mrs Pcgct , Airs RonaldB and Mrs. and Miss Goelet started on a rush for the counteiB. It was wilder thtu u bargain day ncranible. Lady Randolph Churchill , will give a big affair at Goodwood , after wiich she will go abroad. Mrs Roosevelt joins nf husband at Baden Baden going to Dlnard latrr. Mrs. Bradley-Martin Is tiourly expecting her daughter's confinement , ntiJ is preparing tf fly to Scotland as teen as the interesting even' ie o\er Mrs. Rolands cannot go far. as che has her invalid brother to look aficr. The duke und dusne-.s'-of Marlbnrough. after Goodv. ood. go to Blenheim and will tour Scotland on vlsita. Mr Bradley-Martin Just secured a ruby necklace said to be madeup of the fluent utones In the world 3t cost a. fabulue Bum. Hitherto the possession nf the finest rubies on earth was ci edited to Mrs. Aycr , an aged American lady residing hi Paris. The prince of WtleE asked tlie American Amelia Kussner to paint his miniature. He has given two sittings at Marlbormigb houae. the prlneesB of wales and the duke of York being present. He IB inuch'pleased with the picture , which represents him in hit. Devon shire bouse ball cretume as a.Ma11ese knight. The only other miniature ever painted of him is one when he was a boy. His desire to hav e Miss Ivuscner point | him was due to the miniature of HisE Gpelct , aid to lie well " worth the high price of 7300"paid for it. There is no doubt that the announcement of MiBE Goelet's engagement 3.0 the duke of Manchester wet almost without foundation The duke paid her some attention and once eaid in jest "I am almost broke and must marry Miss Goelet " Thut ttie rumor started He Is the last brldegroam tlie pareutF of Ihc American girl woul-l approve , but BOC.C frienfls say that now MisD. > een has got tlie notion in her iead ahe will have much to cay She would Ilk-e to be a ducbcES. The duke is not a marrying insa. but is vcrv hard up. BO theJmniiuaoejneni , c.t first with out foundation ma ; come trnu The ducheis of Alarlbc.-cuRii IB In marvel- DUEly good health. She : aSsnaed t-fveral parties tht : week and at ihe opera , viec 3 sew her , Ahe nne looking "t51 inidly well. She expects nccouchmcnt nixt molith cn"ff > 3r. Vsnderbllt end 'Mrs B"lmonlwill both bt in Londcri for the event The duke'e thrna * it bad and he goes to Hoi : J'Or. but will ro- turr. In time to ee& the first glimpse of his heir. heir.Lady Lady Leyler Loltnd lies taken a house at Eeaford Jor the season. ilre McKay leaves lor Paris end Ham burg tomorrow. Mr. and ilrs. Eugene Selley go fo Neu- bcim today for the cure. " Douglas Grant. Lady Essex's brother. Is going to the country to the place taten by his father-in-law'Mr. Scott. He IB also go ing to Cowes in his yacht called "Fingall. ' " The smartest yacht at Cowe-B this seccon will be Mr. Goelct's new one. The Goelet campaign for fashionableJtriumphB will be carried on through the eummer. EDWAED MARSHALL. nnESiir > G THAT if. TATAL. Iiiflniumulile IViiKUo. iitul tlir Dinnhtcr fConjTitrlit ItflT bj J-PW * I'ul.llshlnc Compncy > LONDON , July 14. ( Ncir York World Ca blegram Special TelegrcmJ The sale of in flammable hair washes and djes will prob ably be prohibited by Parliament as a rcsulf of the death of 74rt. EcntM-teon. the other day. The wash -which Ignited w hlle she WOE at the hair tlreflser's Lnd which practically burned a hole in her head , while horriblj injuring her husband and ethers attempt ing to tave her. waa made principally of petroleum The hair dresser had used every precaution extinguishing' fires and lights la the room before opening the bottle While working she used a rubber comb , however , and static or frictlonal eluctrleity , generated by its pas&cge through" the unfortunate woman's hair , doubtltsu developed a epark which fired the highly ' -inflammable ctuff. An investigation is now being made by gov ernment experts to determine the real dan gers of such preparation ! * , and It Is almost certain that the Bale Vili be promptly Mopped. Such washes are in vary common use in New York. Attention was first drawn to ihtae compounds a couple of yeare ago when the beautiful MrsJ Reginald Pitrwll- llam , daughter-la-law rf Earl PitrwIUlam , had a great part of ncr | mir destroyed by a tlmllar accident as thal-ftiiich , caused Mre Samutlucn P death. Tbaj .accident , however , instead of having a deterrent effect , had the lecnlt of widely advertising the explosive hair wash , contributing -first to Its extensive lite 'by English stxjety wumen. Mrs. Fitr- willlam't. hair waif r ( the must exgulblte * shade of Titian red , tndh d long been the tnvy md admiration uf society and many w ere the efforts maflt > tq discover tlie secret by which tht ) v.au eujijiDsad toireuerve its hue. When it wan liurn a by the petroleum wat > h every one believed that the fcccret wai > out. au'd vain women rushed to employ tixtiame com pound , bwdlctJt ol 1u > dangerti. Mr Raveacroft , the fashionable balrdmt.er in St. Jamtt , ' Etreot , cay | ic liar numerout ' customers whcue hAlr'ias been destroyed by the eame cpeclee of waah and that Injuries obtained are frequent , but art- kept carefully beeret. , AO THUEA7' TO THE UAJTED bTATKS. llfiiuMn IVnii Ordcreil Hrr - Ilfftirr Srul Mfhkuvr AV k Scut , LONDON. July i * . Dituetehes trom Wash ington tcy that in inuuy parts uf the United Statte the ordering of H. 3A. S. Renown to American water * ae the fltpehip of the British North Atlantic fcguadron is regarded us Lord StliEUury't auewer to Mr. SUermjui in the neallng controversy , inasmuch us this is the first time that tf battleship of the rc.t-claui IU.E been sent Into thai quarter The .facts of the cat > e * re the aifoitralty had decided to vend the Ruioitc uleks before the rj- cial dlEpatth to AmhiLbiadur Hay wat writ- tea. Sjraoial Bcssbn is Kcv & Thing of the Past. PASSES THE TARIFF BUL AND Q1HTS i Prasidant Sfgns the KotEure oad it at Once Bcoomee a Law. SIGNATURE ATTACH ID AT FOUS O'CiOCK Senate Adopts the Oonferenoe Eeport by a Tote of 40 to 30. ADJOURNMENT OCCURS AT NINE O'CIOCK Allen If. PrrM-iit , lint Doot A'itv. . \\lillo I'fttlcr'-t' ntl KltAli - ncul 7'liriiihflv f'K AXJtli- tiut I'lilrK. WASHINGTON. July 14. The tariff bill passed its last leglhluthe stt.ge at r p. m ] ' today , when the Minate. by the dedal ve vote j of 40 to SO. agreed to the conference report i on thi bill. The announcement of tic result wcs p-eeted with enthusiastic applauuc by I the crowded chambers Thlc closed tht great labor lor which the rifty-lifth congrtsi as- j seinbled in extraordinary session and after stubborn resistance , at times threatening a deadlock. tht < senate concurred with the houst in a resolution for the final adjourn ment of the session at Si o'clock tonight The president's message Jor u currency commis sion was received bj the house , but the house bill creating a commission WRE not acted on. ThUE the closing day was prolific with a series of events , each of which , ulont , would have been of extraordinary In terest. The final rote en the tariff confer ence report and the bill were as follows : Yeas : Alflrl-h , Allison. XaV ! i liurrowk. Cuncr , CluiX lu i IK liUioe. niUtie , Fulrliiiiil.K. foniUez , Trje. GullltiRer. G ur , HHIC. lIiiRKliriurh , Ilcwley , Hour. Junes i.t'v. ) , L-iSBt : . "MclSriae. McKnery. iloilltlun , ilhron. Mnrrlll. NelBon. 3'cnnffiC. J'latt . 1'latt N. 1' . IVrlcliiE. ( Coi.n-5. < ) , 3'rltcliaril. J-riictor. Quay , S ! ! , Kliouji. fcpiioncr , Strw art , TtiunlDnVaircn , XVftmore 10. Nays : i Ilacnn. Inle. iierry. CuflerjCiflHon. . Clay. Cocljx'Il , Daniel , rmiltaier. Gi.rnmn. llurrlE. Jonce < Arl : . ) , LinflEuy , Mallory. Martin , Mills Mltcliull. Mnrcun. Murnny , rn c e , T'vttUK , KmiL-h , Smltli. Turler , Turner. Ttirni * " . VtFt \ \ uttliall. T\1iltfi,1C. The following pairs were announced the flret for and the last against the bill Chandler with Cannan ; Cullnm with Grnj : Wolcott with George , Hanna wjth Row- Welltegton vilh McLaurin ; Hanua voted jrt first underth that Mr Rar/linE , with whom he was paired , was prtfcEnt uiid learning of his absence withdrew his vote. The folio whig senctorE "were present end did not vcc Allen , Butler , Teller Tvo EEnatDrfc , Kyle ac3 Pettlgrew , were absent and not paired. An analysis of the vote Ehowp that the affirmative was cast by thirty-seven repub licans , one democrat , -one pilner republican ( Jcncs of Nevada ) and one populist ( Stewart of Nevada ) . The negative vote was cast by twenty-eight democrats and two popu- listc , Harris and Turner , ilr. Teller , silver republican and two populists , Allen and Butler , did not vote. One populist , Kyle , and one tilver republican. Pettigrew , were absent without pairs , which WOE equivalent to withholding their vote. Although the result v-as a foregone con- clufdon , yet this did not abate the eager in terest attached to the cloht ) of a great con test. Earlj in the ( lay the dtbate vas llsl- letE though enlivened at timen , with violent criticism by Mr. Allen and by speeches from MeELTE Burrow E , Caffery , Morgan and Stew art , Tnhu occupied the time up to 2 o'clock , when the vote WOE taken. Then came a lone parliamentary battle over final adjournment. The opposition en deavored to Boore a ; > elm by comjtelling a vote on laying the president's message be fore the senate , end succeeding in this at tacked the majority for refusing to act on the president's recommendation. The main desire of those opposing adjournment was to secure a vote on the Hams resolution call ing on the president to stop the uale of the government interests in Union Pacific prnjv ertlet. For Mine hours a lively contest -was waged. Gradually the tactics of the oppobi- ticn were overcome and shortly before 7 c'clock Mr. Morgan withdrew further op position and the resolution for flnal adjourn ment wat prepared. Complimentary reso lutions to Vice President Hobart were adopted and at D o'clock the Cctl scene was enacted. CI.CIMNG SCE.NCS IV ! THE 1'o.kei. llie f-loijf Currrury C felon IUI1 und Adjourn * . . WASHINGTON. July 24. The last of the lioufcewas marked l > y many interest ing events. In addition to the final act of the speaker in firing his signature to the Dingley tariff bill , a bill providing for the creation of a currency commltt.ion vmt > crowded through in the cloning hourt , und the hpmaturb who thronged the galleries were treated to a continuous , if not very brilliant fusillade of oratory for several hours. The house recessed until after tht senate had adopted the conference report , and one minute und thirtj-oue suconds after the hou ; reconvened the engrossed bill war cigned and on its way to the president. The demouBtratloifc which marked these rv its were spontaneous and enthusiastic in the extreme. The gUlerlet , played a significant part in them. When the president' * message came in recommending the creation of currency coininilon it wae received by the repul- llcan leaflere w'ith great promptitude. By means of a special order the Stone bill in troduced tome dayp ago , with the approval uf the administration , wan brought to a \ote after an hour's debate. Considerable foe-ling was manifested on both eldte There w ere eoine sharp exchanges and t.ame iiliter- netc was dlsjilajed. There wae , of course , the usual attempt to make political capital out of the jJltuatlon , but all realized the bill would not pate the ceiiate , end to that extent the debate latkod fceriousncss. BtlU the republican Ikadere felt they wore doles their duty When the vote wu taken the republican * preceuted an unbroken front with two xcfpUon . Mr. Linnt-y of North Carolina end Mr Muhtnv uf New York , who voted with the opposition aeuntt the bill , wue pam > e by K vet of 121 to kt. THE BEE BULLETIN. Wemther' FoTcuwt Tor Nib * * kii T\it OiH.ltr 1nrlLl > l < W'tnfli. J. South Atrlmn < T n < 1 l Sol ttadnd. Knlf.fr Will VNM t r Crur. TnHJT Hill Heroine * l.mr. ConriTiiInc < ln h 'n CMrf of I'nMcf. 2. ' qunlihlr tlr ' .uu Antnnlo I > r M. U rU ' .V URtirt * t i-l H Hoiid. Gi Coinpmij to inHrc ) < < Jt > 1'lnnt. A. AuntlnVlim TfnnU t'lmiutiloiixttlp. I'ltlwliurc MHUU thr < lrh > lcK. M r J-olntrr tjr i > Mllr lu 4. 1.S-.I \ \ i > rb In O imhi Mirlal > i 'lirMhU lu tin1 I orclcn Si > ri1 Hi. TtiufKtoii llnld tinTruniji ClHril. C. ( ouni-ll Hlun 1.01-nl Mnttrrfc. Icrrllili' Staiuiuidr Ht I'Milui-Hh. 7. Ill the or < U of M'hlrHiic Wliwln. C n l ( Ijirmuir * It - ili tn men. Jtunh to Kloiid.tkf Continue * . K. Mwln llulldluc of thr li ) > nsltlmi. tiontnirt for tlie Iturlltictou I > i > ] i t. Clerk Itelllt-ld 1 * Cul d Ii.mii. P. l > uol ol fir S.i.ut tt'i'l ! ' in'- * . Iliumlimtln ; l > .i riintpli rrnt Tulir * . UJTortt. of ttirVcatlier on Crliun. I'iczltn * and Their I'Kcullar llclli-ft. . Ill "sliwwKliurj. " 11. % Voinuu : HITWHJH iitid Ilrr World , IS. i : < llti > rln.I und Conmirnt. ta. Clarrlur I'lcf > a la A-tutl Srrilcr. Kchoi-i. Ir.ilu thp Aut < - K.-HiniK. 14. ( l.u-itia Vaittltiir In ItrlSUh Cola-.tiSli. IT. . Co-jiiiiT.-lal und FiuiTii-ial XPU . ( i ITt-iiklj Grl t of ji rU-Js GJIS ! | > . Ae thp final Kct of the nespioc. the tpcakrr announcrd the api > oiutuient of the corn- mi'tete. I.WIROIIATI'NG JIIUi:7II ALL WVnllii-r Vrr > 1'lrnt.nnt , TlKUicli \\urin lit TlnifK. Hour. lire ; . Hour. lire. < n. 111 7 1 11. lu M < > n. in 71 ii. in. . . . . . Til ? n. in. . . . . . 71 I ! | i. i SiS S n. in. . . . 71 ! 4 ] i in. . . . . . SCI : i n. in. . . . . . 7i r. IL n sr 1(1 n. in. , ? T77 It ] i. in. . . . . . * .l 11 it. in. . . . . . 77 7 ] i. 111. . . . . . S" ir in. . . . . . . . . 7 ! Taken BB a whole yesterday was a delightful day. It wa& quite warm , but noi neirty BO much &o as the two previous dajE tnd In addition to that there was a very In vigorating breze blowing nearly all the day. At tlaies , too. it vat rloudy. and there were indications nf ram. but none had fallen i > t sunset A fair day IE promised for today by the Chicago weather office. COS-T OF ENTEK7 tlMVfi JuliIHtIlotiiltnllt ; JI Mjulr - * n STIc-i- Sum of Uuirli > > h I'onndK. ( CoiiyrlfTht , IfeRT l > > ITCKS I'lilillfchliiB Comiiunj i LONDON. July 24 CNew York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) England hut had to pay XhU.OOO for the entertainment of colonial and Indian foreign jubilee visitors. The bill for the colonial premiers and cuitcE at the Hotel Cecil alone IE sold to amount to flu.OOP , but the aggregate sum men tioned flotE not report anything like the total cJ3 endlture Incurred. The principal eipenElvc"ot foreign Tojratiijf wrnij ' of tie owners. Thus Lord lveagh , member of the famous Guinness stout firm , placed his palatial residence in GroEVenor Place ai the disposal of Prince and Princess Fer dinand of Bulgaria. Prince Ferdinand on leaving presented him with a gold caske w orth. it is bald. iSOO. and night before last a burglar WUE cfiught leaving the house with this interesting meme-nto , while he iiad up wards of 200 worth of other plate waiting for removal Jn the came way , Loid Burton , the head of the BOEE ale firm , ga\t his mansion , ChecterCeld house , totheprintc end princess of Naples , who , on leaving , pn scnted him -with a set of rare antique faenet "ware worth , it is caid , 500. Other magnates entertained other royalties , going to hotelr during their visits. But for this the eoun try's bill would have been treble the amount stated As it IE it Is severely criticised by the radical * in the Commons. I KO P CTfe OPKVIll/l J- \ < -cr"tlnt ! n . nlili Cntrliiiiil Orcr SCH ProBrrcm-intr Piii pulilj. LONDON. July 24 The negotiations for un international conference aE to sealing in the Bering sea are proceeding smoothly , and the prcBpects arc .favorable for an earlji agreement between the two governments Ambascador Hay had a long and eutislar- tory interview yesterday with Mr. Chamber lain , secretary of stele Jor the colonies , and afterward met Lord Salisbury. Later in the day "he Bent teveral code diBpatchep to Sec retory Snerman. The Pall Mall Gazette SBJF"We ore given to understand thai Mr. Foster ia not conducting the negotia tions vlth Great Britain in the Bering tea contiovcrfy. his iiosition being defined by hit own fiide ab that of adviser on the technical questions. We are acked to state that all negotiations with Lord Sulibburj on this subject ice conducted by Ambnb- nador Hey It would fleem tinnceeeaary to mctbt people that this should have to bt ofilclallj fiti-tod. but there ore retsons wh > the actual position should be properly de- fccrlbed. Jt may be said on very good ground that the Tnited State * government is auslout in tblE as in otner inattert to adhere tc the usages of diplainri'ic courtety , and jicsotla- ticiifc in thu : country have been conducted in the mott friendly manner. " runssriic uEVCL.IMI OFnt7i.vi.s. IliiihoiikVlilcli Mti ; Jiiiliicr Tin-in to Join niniclulllf Ciinf Tcncr. LONI ON July 24. A fltifinlte answer U exi > eced from the British government within the nert few days to the proposal of tin rimed States and France for u hlmuiallii conference The United States blmetUlii commitiEloners we confident that the Invita tion will be accepted but the movement uiuru vith the solid oppositian of Britltl capltalUt , who argue that the Britl b financial eystem ic tatlsiROlory and the gov ernment dhould not be called upon to atssUi other governmnnu , Jiat may bt in dUtreEt The only argument which wolghs with their in favor of u uonltr&nee is the fear that unless lutematiou&l aotloc is taken tor thi coinage of silver the free silver parly will succeed in the Unitttd Suite * and bring ou a fuiaiicial jmnU in which Brltlch iiiveol- inetite would i.uffpr It U understood tiii.- trgum&ut hue baec udvuuccd by one of the ittitmuibUoutrs 'ho iiac bbcn tuost active in ende voiing to eulitit tbr euppurt of the Rothkchilds and titber uig hwiivciert. Nol Out- tit Audrt-rV J'Jccuun. CHIUBTIANL1. July 24. It bai been proved that the carrisr pigeon iound in the neighborhood uf Scovode 1 out of thuie- released on the 13th iiiKU. ut a place about "ED kllumeterc tiurtivt ) * < t uf Hcligciland. Urnrirul of Cnrlifct Artiillj. MAQRIi.1. July yi In view of ! br unl- verctl unreM amuue t ! ) elatbtt hr.i luJUicr' ' pbrtlet in. Sti.u tht Chrlibt Itfiders li \r (3t cidud to btflu an bctive out tLt whole cauctrj. QUESTION OF A CHIEF Public Opinion Ooaoarain ; tie Hsad of tia Police Dspw.mjat. ENDORSEMENTS T.w , SHOULD CQN'VINCF Sicnufi bj Basjaoss , ProfuBsioaaJ aad Working Men. DESPERATE G AN 3 BINT ON SUNNING TOWN Oombication of L&wlesi Intsrests to Control Omaha's Polio Fnrcs. DISREPUTABLE TACTICS OF SCHEMERS J'tilllujr to Sfcnrr tlit Aiiiiolnttnrnt < if Tln-lr Choicetlif Pott-rlv Clrrn- lutft. Sinn < ! < . titid I.I ! < ) > . Aliuut Mr 11 Tbi-j Cniiuot t he. The question of ranking a new chief of pellet , which has ben hanging fire ever dace tht new Board o ! Tire and Police Commls- slonurE was appointed last March. , U ex pected to came up for mittlemcnt at the minting of the board tomorrow night. The contest OUT thi * appointment bar. been car ried on thus far largely under cover having early resolved itself into the question whether the new chief ehould be a man ciiKicu because of Ills known abilities as e. police othccr and iitnesE far the position or should be named by and be subservient tea a coterie of elements Interested in the run ning of lawless resorts uui the manipula tion of the police far private or political purposes. The candidate whom these elc- mentE have been exerting themselves to kill off io Martin White , former chleh of the Omaha police , who hut- been backed almost solidly , not anl % In the entire b ilncgg community , but also thi mass of the work- ingmcn of the citj and by reputable citizens of all clabb.es without recpect to politics. Besides his record ae chief of jiollce of Omaha , Mr. White bus strong credentials on file with the pallet board in the shape of n petition signed by pretty nearly all the prominent business houscE and a large num ber of professional and working men at Omaha , and letters from , many well known citizens , all urging hit appointment as chief of police. Tne petition leclteE that there will bt more need than ever during the com ing year foi a vigllunt and efficient police force in this city. It declares Martin White to be the most experienced and most effi cient chief of police Omaha ever had , and his appointment IE urgently requested. The letters ore of similar import , though in most Instances of a stronger nature. The let ters ore from the ftTlowlng : Herman Eountze , F. H. Davis. W. 3. Clair , 3. L. Branflclf , Joseph P. jprtnzer , T. M. "Orr , J. .M , Kenney. D. Clem Daarcr. , P. E , Iler NAMES ON THE PETITION. The petition IE elgned Jiy the .following business firms and Individuals. : John F. Coad , Hayden Bros. , Coston Store , J. L. Branded t Sons. TT R- Bennett & Co. . A Donagbue. T P. Cnrtwright t Co. . A Edholm , Steph ens t Smith. Sherman & McDonnell Drug company , C. S. Raymond. Joseph P. Freiizer. Rector & Wilhelmy company. Peyckc Bros. , E. E Bruce , Farrell & Cn. . Guy C , Barton , Deering Harvester company. E. O. Bugep. general agent , J. E. Marke'l t Son , Millard hotel H. P- Cody , president Cody Lumber company , F. H. Davis. Herman Kountze. Johnson Hardware company P. J. Bugler. Philip Nathan Furniture company , Tlctor B. Caldwell , Edward Lytle , Charles Shivcrick & Co. , Omaha Stove Repair Works , I. Brown , S. Sugarmcn , Katz , Nevlus & Co. , Crane- Caurchlll company , W. H Roherson , W , S. Poppletcm , E. E. EdwardE Samuel Rets , IL E. Smith Co. . Parton Gallagher com pany , LiningT 4 : Metcalf company , Klngman & Co. , The Sharpies company , W H. Mc- Cord , C. E. Rldenour A. Booth Packing com pany. Mm chants' Express company , Phil Stimmell , The Cudahy Packing company. The G. H Hammond company , Wagner Bros. . Kitchen Broe Hotel company. Prank Coljielzer , prwldent Tlie Chicspo Lumber company of Omaha Omaha Elevator com pany , John E Brady. A C. Drclbus , D. J. O'Brlcn. The Omaha Pcjier Box company , C. E. Carlton , W. A Carney Freezer. American Biscuit Manufacturing company , Bemifc Omaha Bag company , American Type Founders' company. King & Emead , Morse- Ccie Shoe company. Branch Co. , Kimch- baum t Sons Santa Clara Manufacturing company. G L Wegeucr Brob. , J. WilliamB Son. W. G. Sloan , Lte-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware company , The Peoples' Furniture Carpet company , Milton Tioeers t Bonn , Thomas Kilpatrlck Co. . 05. B. Wood , Luther Drake , J. A. Creighton , Gladstone Broe. . H. HoHeufctock t Co. , A. B. Huber- maun , Merritt SchlanU , Arcade Hotel. C. J. Fuer. The Baum Iron company J. H. Mlllard , John E Wilbur , George B. Lake , F A Nnbh. H. H. Baldrige. D T- Mount , M. H. CollitiR , Cruighton theater. Paxton and BurgeBE. Charles L. Smith. 0 A Leavny , W T. Tucken , Charles Killlan , Dewey t Stone Furniture compauj. H. Suscubacb , Voegle A : Dimming , H Cortan Co. , Charles H J'ickeus. 0 W Bettb , M. F Rcd- ou , manager Avery Planter company. Great Western Stove company. M. O. Qaxun Man ufacturing rompany , Contiuental Clothlnc company , W. R. Martin , M. D. . Kuhn fc Co. . Brow nine , King & Co. , B. F Crummer , M. D , J. N Marbh Byron Reed company , A. L Reed. W L litard , Ptafce Brce. , W , A. Kingbley , Flanlgan fc Heafey , IZidly , Btiger t Co. . P. H , J'hllbln. J. A. Kuhn , general agent Chicago & Northwuttern Tallvay , C , A. Rutherfurd , Rock Island railroad , E , L. Luvejuy. E. 0. Furcan , Omaha Diamond & Watch company. J. E Rilry. H J Tenfold , M. H. Blitfc. Carter Hardware company , Thb NebraEka Seed fompauy , C. H. Frederick , CMT & Pegau , P. E Flodmun W T Ehiitk- elford , J. W Rote. H A Whltmore , Hamil ton Brot. , A HoEpe. Thomas Qululan , Ed ward Cabsldy , W J Hughes. Euclid Martm , J. I Woodard , ThomaE Swift , J F Lally. Charles Haulej , P it Mullen Rlcbetiberc , Bmyh company BurLley Printing company , Thompson , Beldnn k Co , Omaha uurgical Supply company. E F Loavcnworth , Uuttii-ia , > & Co. , D J Crt-edou G. E. Dertraud , Thomas Harrington , IV H. Crary , A. Clark Rudlek , P 0. Malley , Thomai Fallen Johu A. Kt-wan i. Co. , Johu P. Qululan , Otto , Selffert , iL J. Dowllug. M. Collins. Mart fi Jt. Coad , A. Merlin , J Beckman. E. C Gar- vie. M. P. O'Connor , Jmepb A. Connor , Murb-Dtllou Drue t-oinpapy , John Beaton. Jeniii : Brophy. J C Rooky , ThonAi T. Swift. Thomas Qululau Henry Farmer U. OlpHi l tver John Little , Lunlel Cftrey , E. F wnn M T Murphy J A Tuggart , Brcuu * . 0eU , a. W. MtJJaii. JametC Swift. Thomai K Isuiu. P J. RuiuscU. Albert T.