oar ATT A. DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , , uiv .
Tclfiiboncj Hce. July 2 , 'fl
Monday's Offerings
In desirable summery goods for the early
Exposition visitors ,
Handkerchiefs Wash Goods While duck suit
kerchiefs ing lOe , 124c and
15c per yard.
Pure 11 lion Pique , plain colors nl 12'z ' , 18e and 23c
' yard.
oven to the
Cotton Covert Cloth at 12He yard.
cheapest Serglno at ISc yard.
on OHit 5o New Dimities 15c.
More ISc Madras nt 6c.
oaoh. Spe-
rial Fancy TllCkingS Just arrived ,
several n o w
unlaundor- pieces of Swiss pulling.
wl handkerchiefs. With Inco Insertion , fancy ( tickings nnd
all over embroideries , all adapted for
shirt waists.
Plnln hemstitched , pure linen at 5c ,
We have also choice line of
. a very
8 l-3c and lOc each.
cambric Insertions , very desirable for
Pure linen hemstitched and hand em pique skirts , these sell at lOc a yard
broidered corners , IBc each. and up.
Men's tinfmimlorril plain hemstitched
handkerchief * , pure linen , luc each cr Ladles'White Hun.
2 for SSc.
Shll't WalStS dreds
Dressing Sacqties Fifteen of of
the very dainty , pretty
newest styles of dressing styles to select
sacqnes. from at 81.00 ,
Lawn , with trimmings of tucks , luce , SI.25 , $1.00 , $2
nnd embroidery. Whether prices nre
and $3.
largo or small , bo sure that nil the
daintiness nnd goodness that the
money can buy has been put Into the White pique skirts nice white pique
garments selected. skirts nt $1.00 each.
Prices fiOe , $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.30 $ , $1.73 , $2.00 Grass T1.50 linen each. and pure llncp skirts at
uo to $6.00 each.
Black Brllllantine Skirls , elegant fitting
' black brllllantlne skirts nt $5.00.
Hosiery Ladies' Shirt waists in plain black. Wo nrc
black the only house showing n complete
line of fine black wnlsts In lawn nnd
lisle thread hose batiste.
with lace open. Corsets This stock is replete
"
work ankles , very - with all the lending
nice quality , 50c makes , sold at the lowest pos
pair. sible prices Summer corsets
A line of failles' black cotton hose with in long , medium and short
mace soles , high spliced heels and
double toes , 3'c , 3 pair $1.00. models.
We have a line of ladles' tan cotton hcpe A special value in summer corsets , Rood
In all sizes , good colon ? , only ISc a netting , 50c each.
pair , .1 for GOc.
Our $1.00 summer corsets lend them nil
Children's black cotton hose ribbed with as wo are showing nme special strong
mnco soles , In nlttilzes , 23c pair. values at this price.
AGENTS FOl9'OSTnn KID OI.OVES AJfD MoCAM.'S PATTERNS.
THOMPSON , BCLDEM & Co.
IHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. HI. C. A. BUILDING , COR. 10TU AND DOUGLAS STS.
LOVING GUP FOR M. CAMBON
I'rcnriitM Krnirli AinlinsKii-
llor with Token In
of l''rlcn lly
WASHINGTON , July 1. President McKrn-
ley today presented to the French ambassa
dor , M. Cambon , a superb stiver loving cup
in recognition of the ambassador's friendly
services In the negotiations which restored
peace between the United States and Spain ,
The beautiful testimony was sent by Secre
tary Hay to the French embassy , accom
panied 'by n. note from the secretary In
Which , speaking for the president , he exi
pressed sincere appreciation for M. Cambon's
considerate and disinterested services and
tendered the loving cup ns an evidence of
the. esteem felt for him.
The cup is of massive proportions and
chaste design and the International slgnlfn
cflnco of the gift Is shown In the blending
of the French and American coats of arms.
U elands about two and one-half feet high ,
with the top of the bowl about ten Inches
across. The outer surface Is silver , richly
embossed , while the Inside Is of hammered
gold. Around the outside of the bowl In
raised old English text runs the following
inscription :
"Presented by the president of the United
States to his excellency , .M. Jules Cambon ,
ambassador of Franco , In token of his [
friendly services in the negotiation of the ;
protocol of peace between the United States ]
and Spain , August 12 , 1S ! > S. "
The bo\yl is supported on the shoulders '
of three American , .e/iglos. / . These in turn
arc on n massive .Hllvcr . .pedestal , around
which circle , the 'thirteen stars , emblematic
ot the thirteen original states. The three
handles of the cup are pf myrtle leaves ,
symbolic of the peaceful offices which M.
Cambon performed. . On the three faces of
the cup , where 'the handles Join the bowl
appear the cout of arms. of France , with the
letters 11. F. ( Hepubllquo Francalse ) . ' j
The 'box In which the loving case Is enclosed - i
closed is another triumph of the jeweler's '
art. It IH of light blrdseyu maple , highly i
polished , with brass trimmings , bearing the !
monogram of the embnsaador. The Interior |
of the box is lined with crimson velvet and ;
the whole is enveloped In a sack of olive
velvet. Altogether the president's gift Is ono
of uncommon richness and artistic beauty.
When the gift and letter wcro received
at the French embassy M. Cambon was ab
sent , not having returned from his New Eng
land trip. Under the circumstances the let
ter remained sealed nnd the box unopened
until the ambassador's rctuin , which U ex
pected shortly. After receiving the degree
of LL. D. from Harvard ho went to Man-
chester-by-thC'IIud.son for n few day * , . The
president's gift will bo an entire surprise
tp him , and bo gratifying to him as well
for Its personal ns International significance.
The queen regent of Spain has also decoratoJ
the ambassador for his service in the pcaeo
negotiations.
EXPECTED DEFICIT SHRINKS
I-\III : < IIMN for Yriir I.cnvc
SliurlniiO of I.I-NH Tliini Mni'ty
.Million Uullnm ,
'WASHINGTON , July l. Contrary to ex-
pectiitlaiiB of llio treasury qlllclalB the gov-
crnmcul'b expenditures during the llscal year
closed yettterday exceeded thu receipts by
only $ SS7.VJS3. One. month ugo the offi
cials predicted that the deficit might not ex
ceed $100,000,000 , but nt no time up to n few
days ago waa It expected the amount would
bo ress than $ M,000,000. This unlocked for
result Is accounted for by exceptionally
heavy , receipts from customs and Internal
* "The Prudent Man Setteth
His House in Order. "
Your human tenement should be given
even more careful attention than the
'house you live in. Set it in order by
thoroughly renovating your < wholc system
through blood made pure by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla , Then every organ
ivill act promptly and regularly.
revenue sources and a marked falling off
In expenditures. It Is net expected that this
condition will continue during the coming
month , when the new appropriations become
available , although there was n surplus for
the month of June of $15,7-14,133.
Mr * . Mt'Kliilry < irniv SrniiKi > r.
WASHINGTON , July 1. ft was announced
at the White House .today that Mrs. Mo-
Kinley's condition continues to improve.
WINDUP OFTHESAENGERFEST
of < Iio liny nnil K
Mu tlic Orent 31nnlrnl
CINCINNATI , July 1. The musical portion
tion of the Saengcrfest closes with tonight's
concert. Today many short excursions were
made to points of Interest. From midnight
till early In the morning there was n novel
Cakewalk provided for the visiting members
of the press by the locat press committee. It
was given in front of the Dlnlnc club press
headquarters and under the protection of
the police.
The program previously announced for
Friday afternoon was carried out today.
The election of officers and other business
of the Saengerbund will follow.
The delegates today resumed the consid
eration of the proposed changes In the con
stitution. It was decided to restrict music
of the fests to mass choruses and to elimi
nate paid soloists. The national bund Is to
select the musical director. The provision
for the * organization of state or interstate
bunds , which shall hold annual festivals ,
was adopted. A
paragraph was adopted pro
viding for the organization of Juvenile
classes. This was pointed out to bo neces
sary to the perpetuation of the united sing
ers , as Immigration is no longer sufficient
to furnish recruits.
Balloting for eighteen members of the ex
ecutive 'board resulted as follows : J. Hanno
Doltor of New Orleans , by acclamation ;
William Miller , Charles Schwenk , 0. H.
Amcke , Buffalo ; Charles Koch , Plttsburg ;
J. D , Fraenzcl , Indianapolis ; C. 0. Schmidt ,
J. Wllllg , Cincinnati ; W. Arens , J. Emmen.
J , Spahn , M , E. Nloderlckcr , Chicago ; H. D ,
Pllandermelrer , Cleveland ; Peter Mlsrhlor ,
Toledo ; Charles Schwelgert , Charles helK-
nltz , Albert Link , St. Louis ; Fred Mltzcl ,
Loiil.svlllc.
The old officers wore all rc-nlected.
WORK OF A YEAR AT THE MINT
TolnlninlMr of I > | PIM > N Coined , 1(0- (
5-n70 ( iolil l.riulH In
Vitlue.
PHILADELPHIA. July l.-Tho report of
the coinage at the United States mint In this
city during the flucn ] year ending yesterday
shows ( lie full value to be $60,791 401 70 Of
this ajnount $ .01USO ! was In gold $9 918 -
311.65 In sliver and $950.910.11 In base metal.
Ihe number of pieces of gold minted was as
follows : Double caglre , l.C6.3C8 ! ) ; eagles
893.HLhalf ; eagles , 1,508.022 ; quarter eagles ,
2J.11G ; total number of gold pieces , 4.09I.IMS
The silver pieces coined ,
were us follows-
Dollars , 3W ,709 ; half dollars , 3,306 70S-
quarter doUars , 11,901,709 ; dimes 18,220,709
Of base melnl the coins minted were ns
follows : Five cents , 11,539,732 ; cents 37-
992.351 ; total number of pieces of bnno
motnL 19.532,086. 'The total number of
pieces coined was 90,325,070 ,
FATAL FIGHT AMONG WORKMEN
One Demi anil Tno HrrlqnolyVomnlojl
nt lllm-U niniiioiul .Steel
riTTSUUna , July I , One dead and two
Injured , one fatally , Is the rebult of a quarrel
between negro workmen at tlio Black
Diamond Steel works of the Park Steel
company. The nameu are : '
'
Dead : '
JOHN HENRY MOOHE , Roanokc , Va. -
Injured :
.Houry. Stewart , fatally W9undcd _
Joseph Lcabe , shot In the thigh ; will re
cover ,
The light was started by Stewart , who
sought to redress an alleged wrong In
flicted upon bis younger brother by a negro
named John Scott , Revolvers were at once
drawn and a fusillade followed. Moore , the
dead man , was un Innocent spectator and
was kUled by a stray bullet. Scott escaped
and bus not been captured
THAT CONGRESS OF WOMEN
Gathering Receives a Cold Welcome from
British Public.
HEtD AT THE WRONG TIME OF YEARS
S < -litl llvpiil * nnil n Crli-krl Mitti-h
K\Mfr .Moro Attention .llniMi-
fluiNfltM AVotiiiui Stir *
Thl HUH l'i.
( Copyright , ISM. by Press PuihliiK l'o )
LONDON , July I , ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The In
ternational Congress uf Women made little
stir In London. The height ot the London
Kcnson was an Ill-chosen tlmo for its meet
ing , ft was overshadowed by the social
attractions , by the Transvaal crisis and most
of all by the third test cricket match be
tween Kngland and Australia ; far and
away the dominating topic of the week In
the eyes of every true-born Hrllnln. The
pubic was not Interested , and the press
either Ignored the congress or printed the
mcagercsl accounts of the proceedings.
Finally , by an unhappy coincidence , on the
opening day of the congress the Invincible
conservatism of Kngllsh feeling concerning
woman's sphere and duty was forcibly dem
onstrated by the House of Lords rejecting
by a sweeping majority the proposal In
serted in the new London government bill
making women eligible as aldcrinau and
councillors.
But these drawbacks did nothing to damp
the ardor of the delegates. They are from
all corners ot the earth and arc Inspired with
new enthusiasm by actual contact with
workers In the same field throughout the
worhl , civilized or otherwise. This fact was
proven by messages given by the lending
delegates from all countries.
Susan H. Anthony \\rlteu : "The chief re
sult ot this cnngicss wKI be that women of
each different nationality will become ac
quainted with the work actually being done
by the women of every country- This leaches
women that their own nation is not the
only one In the world and that there are
other people besides 'me and my wife and
my son John and his wife. ' English and
Americans are apt to get swelled heads about
Ihclr respective countries nnd congresses
like this will tend to reduce them. "
Mrs. May Wright Scwall , vice president of
the concress , wrote : "I look for one su-
iremoly Important result of this congress.
It brings women of different nationalities
nto clcser sympathy and enables us to
oln hands in promoting the large prin
ciples In which we all believe we have been
able to demonstrate , for example , that cn-
ightcncd women in all countries are in
'avor of international arbitration.
A Hindu lcl < 'BHl < - .
Mlf-H Mary lilior , a Hindu delegate at-
ircd in the native costume , was one of the
most picturesque and strange figures in the
longress. She is a daughter of a wealthy
llndu , and , being educated In England ,
speaks English well. She said : "My soul
s thrilled by discovering that women can
mlto from all countries In the great work
of advancement of the equality of the sexes.
This is the first congress I have attended ,
nit am cherishing the hope ot some duy
summoning such an assemblage In ludia to
condemn that terrible blot on our country.
the zenana system. Hut It takes long to
dispel the darkness behind the veil. "
Miss Shen , a pleasant Chinese woman ,
laughter of a liberal mandarin , who once
ran the risk ot his life for his opinions In
? ekln , writes : "Kemalo education will rc-
cclvu an Impetus from this congress. Al-
hoiigh you give us little credit for enlight
enment , the Chlmeso government has sent
me here and my report will bo circulated In
Shlna. The social position 'of women in
hlna is not deplorable , but their ignorance
s. The Chinese proverb teDs us that the
education of the children should begin
wenty years before it is born with the
mother. "
Mrs. Flora Annie Stcele , novelist , writes-
'I don't place much confidence In the result
of the congress itself. Action by resolution
s not a great dynamic force , but the combl-
latlon should bo a good nidus , as It were ,
or something definite. Wo must avoid
claiming special advantages for women. I
tear It done every day. It is Illogical. Wo
men should have no special privileges , as
hey stultify the definite place she has In
ho universe. She has a place of her own ,
fct her abldo In It. "
Frcnvli Woman' ) * Opinion.
Mile. Ibabellc Dogclot , a French delegate
of the Legion of Honcr , writes : "French
women are not In the habit of going out
of doors , but the congress teaches us French
lelcgates the Josh-ability of organization.
Jnce wo Mart we shall . .make'up for lost
line. I have the feeling you experience
vhen you have to hurry to catch a train
vhlch is already leaving the pi'iitform. The
esult will not bo Immediate. We are only
eating here. When we return to our homes
wo will digest what we have heard. "
Fran Maria Strltt , a German delegate and
president of the first women's legal defense
union of Dresden , says : "The congress will
result In an enormous Increase In the so
lidarity of women. The position of women
in Germany Is' greatly Inferior to that of
women In America and England , both as re
gards civil rights and entrance Into the pro
fessions. In Germany wo cannct become
doctors or even obtain degrees of science ,
but the light is breaking and this congress
wi''l help spread It. "
MBR | Mary Shaw , nctrees , and a delegate ,
wrote : "Wo Americans are apt to fancy
WP are further advan-ed In our views about
education nnd special rlshu of women than
people of other countries. This congress
shows UK wo are mistaken and we nnd wo
men reformers even In non-progressive coun
tries have been working along the same
lines and inspired by the name Ideals of
mutual helpfulness and sympathy. "
Mrs. Iledford Fcnwlck , founder of the
IlrltlBh Nurses' association , a delegate to the
Chicago exposition , writes : "This congress
means the emancipation of women , It will
bo of enormous educational value nnd It
meems 'that women wlir soon obtain vatco In
all elections. "
MillI'p Her SUI.TK , ,
The liveliest scene In the congress was oc
casioned by the reading by a deputy of the
paper contributed by Mre. Frances Scott ,
president of the Massachusetts society , In
opposition to the extension of the franchise
to women. The paper dealt with the history
of the suffrage movement In the eabtern
states Ritul Mra. Scott contended the fact
that supporters of the movement at the con
gress showed that they were favorable to
other demands of their sex. She submitted
that the franchise carried with it duties
which women wcro Incapable of performing
If they wished to retain'their places In the
social economy. There were manlfestatlpns
of Impatience AS these vle.ws developed , BCV-
e.ral women exclaiming. ! "j-uhblsh , " some
laughing Ironically and others getting up and
fcavlng the room.
.Mrs. Scott's paper went on to Instance
military service , police duty , jury duty and
membership of public bodies and congress.
U wound up by declaring that the acquisition
of the ballot was nqt so much denied by
men as precluded by nature , from whoso
dccUlcu woman could not appeal. This final
blow excited great Indignation , and hissing
was general , as the woman who read Mrs.
Scott's address resumed her seat. A warm
discussion followed In which Mrs. Scott found
practically no support and the women suf-
fraglMs had It alt their own way.
Madum Antoinette Sterling , the famous
soprano , aroused another ttorin by venturing
to defend men from some of the sweeping
charges brought against them. The demon
stration of hostility wag less open on this
occasion , but Madam Sterling could see that
the majority of her fair sisters regarded
her as wallowing In exterior dnrknets. To
me she- explained : "I merely wIMicd to
emphasize my view. We ought to rccognlza
the existence of nun In the universe. Women
acquire prejudices. They don't see all the
titles. Men arc like a belt In n machine
that keeps all the wheels In running order.
1 felt this strongry when my husband died.
Intelligence Is without sex. There Is no BOX
In true love. 1 nm Irish , English , Scotch
and American and was brought up In complete -
pleto freedom. Men' are Just ns noble ns
women. The only difference Is one of con *
duct. Men and women should have ono
country , God's country , ono creed. Love
your neighbor ns yourself ; one church , the
great church Invisible. "
DlxNHf | riK < tloii Anion Aincrlcniift ,
Much dissatisfaction Is felt by the Amer
ican delegates to the International Congre s
of Women nt the way the meetings nro
managed. Nearly 300 of the brainiest nnd
most ptogretslvo women In America came
to London for the congress , some travel
ing 0,000 miles , yet they have been largely
Ignored by the officials , given Jew oppor
tunities to speak and the leaders have been
persistently snubbed by the conservative
section of the English managers , headed
by Mrs. Crelghton , wife of the bishop of
London , who tried to keep In the back
ground all the advanced women for fear of
offending English susceptibilities. Hev.
Anna Shaw was not given n single oppor
tunity to f'leak until almost the last day
of the congress , when her oratory electri
fied the congress. At the great suffrage
meeting the speakers Included five English
men , four English women nnd only one
American , 'Miss Anthony. Americans arc
Vigorously protesting against' the attempt
now being made to again elect an English
woman president of the International or
ganization. During the ten years of Its
existence the two presidents have been
English women. They now want to elect
Lady Aberdeen president. The Americans
Fay under the rules Lady Aberdeen cannot
stand for election , as she was not properly
nominated. They want May Wright Sowell
to be chosen.
Dontli C'niiMCN lilooin.
Some gloom was cast over the American
delegation by the death of Mrs. Johnston ? ,
representing prison work in Massachusetts.
Mrsv Johnstone suddenly expired shortly
nfter" reading a paper before the congress.
Susan H. Anthony said : "No doubt U Is
Oinic.ult to make an International congress
ically International , for the ofilclals of one
land , cannot fully know the delegates from
arotber. The international congrefcs owes
Its inception to American women , for when
I visited England In 1S82 , Mrs. Stanton nnd
myself first proposed the Idea. I balleve
the congress has greatly aided the promotion
of n mutual understanding between the
vomon of different nations. The language
problem has been n difficulty to many Amer
ican delegates , for It has been toavd to follow
nil the continental delegates. We American
women are not , ns n rule , so well equipped
with , a knowledge of foreign languages as
ttie English. The congress showed mo that
while English women have made great ad
vances In recent years , the Americans have
yet. Jed in the van of progress. You must
remember ( lie congress represents not alone
suffrage women , but women Interested In all
kinds of work , philanthropic , social , relig
ious , Industrial. Many of them are not yet ad
vanced enough for n suffrage movement , but
wo regard them as all our children , for un
til we suffrage women organized there was
no woman's organization whatever. "
Anna Shaw said : "Tho whole arrangement
of the congress Is a convincing proof of the
vast anlount of trouble and work taken by
Ens'lBh ' | officialsto aid , strangers. Noltilng
has been .left undone- that could promote the
comfort of the delegates or smooth the prog
ress of the great gatherings , but I am con
vinced that it would have been better hai !
.the speaking been put In the ( lands ol
trained platform speakers rather than ex
perts on different subjects. Many experts
spoiled admirable papcis because they did
not knowthow to deliver them. The congress
affords encouraging prool that the women's
movement is not confined to America. The
congress reveals that altogether the great
ttiann In manner Is kindness. English
women are more conservative than Ameri
cans , and are apt to adopt an air of patron
age toward the American woman nnd nt-
tempt to instruct ber in things which the
American woman thinks she knows better
than her teacher. English women cannot
forget that wo nro tie daughter nation : she
fancies fhe still > has the maternal right of
patronage nnd Instruction. She thinks , too ,
that class distinction and social life may bo
used with Americans 'when dealing with
them. "
KliiK' nnil Ciililiirl D
CH1USTIANIA , July 1. A ministerial cri
sis Is reported to be Imminent , owing to a
disagreement between King-Oscar nnd the
cabinet , regarding the appointment of a
commander-in-chlof , the cabinet proposing
to appoint General Ollscn ami the king
wanting General Lorango to bo appointed.
3lnlctoit ! ( n UK Di-iiortoil.
j BERLIN , July 1. A dispatch 1o the
Cologne Gazette from Apia , under date of
Juno 10 , says that Mallctoa Tanu will
shortly bo transported to the FIJI Islands.
ANNIVERSARY OF SAN JUAN
SolillrrK nt Fort TlminnH AVIio Pnr-
Mulnntril In the ( 'linrno Oli-
Mfrve tlio Dny.
CINCINNATI , July 1. The anniversary of
the battle of San Juan was celebrated at
Fort Thomas today with Imposing
ceremonies. The Sixth United States In
fantry formed the first garrison of Fort
Thoim.s and left there April 10 , 18 ! > 8 , for
Tampa. The regiment landed at Balqulrl
Juno 22 nnd eight days later was engaged at
San Juan hill. Ono year ago the Sixth
regiment lost In killed at San Juan hill Cap
tain Wcthcrlll , Lieutenants Ord , Turnian
nnd Benchley and twenty-five men. The
cltlzrins of Cincinnati , Covlngton , Newport
and vicinity have placed on ono sldo ot the
Btono water tower at Fort Thomas 11 fine
tnb.'ct in honor of Colonel Egbert , killed
near Manila March 2G , ISO ! ) , and on the
other side n rich tablet In memory of other
fallen heroes of the Sixth Infantry- These
tablets wcro unveiled today before ' a
multitude of people , with addresses by Gen
eral Nelson A. .Miles. Senator Foraker nnd
others. .Miss Wcthorlll. n daughter of the
Into Captain Wetherlll , and Miss Mason , a
niece of the late Lieutenant Ord. unveiled
the tablets amid the natlonaf salute , fol
lowed by massed bands.
General Miles arrived rarly today from
PlUsburg and took quarters nt the St.
Nicholas hotel. Ho declined a reception at
the hall of the Chamber of Commerce.
' .Mnrilurcil by Tliplrtilii | - v.
ANGKLS" OAMlV'Cal. . July 1. Jacob
Whlteoni 'n logger from the high Sierras ,
hasarrlvfil here , bringing a story of the
murder of Jnilathartv''Bakcr. n man over CO
years'old , nnd Mfe , who lived nlono on a
ranch away above the now line , nine miles
from Mollnas camp. 'A nephew of the old
couple named Ulfigfi resided with nn Indian
woman on the name ranch. Yesterday the
Indian companion of the nephew appealed
at Mollnas cainu and Informed'one of tbo
workmen that old man Baker was dead. A
party of loggeru al once went to the Baker
ranch , nnd , forcing open the door , found
old man Baker and bis wife dead upon the
Citbln lloor. Mrs. Baker's head wan en
tirely severed from the body , while the old
mnn had a terrible gath In the head , evi
dently made by an ax. The Indian woman
says Biggs murdered the old couple in
order that ho might come Into possession
of thu property. A pcrcc Is In pursuit of
the inunk-rcr.
SALE OF SOME RARE CE1IS
Present Duke of Marlborougb Riftnos to Bu
tha Family Treasures.
CONSIDERS IT A USELESS EXPENDITUR
I'Hltii'c Dnl.coitlil Slinpl )
iili'r Tlictn to ( irndfj i\triM-
-ri Axiom tinTnIK < it
tln > SiM-lnl Worlil.
( Copyrlnln , 15.99 . , by 1'rcss Publkhlng Co.
LONDON. July 1. ( New York World Cn
blegrnm Special Telegram. ) Th < - nrtlotl
event or the week \\ns the nuctlou of til
MnrlboroiiBh Rcms , which drew nil of tli
greatest dealers nnd connoisseurs u
Christie's , These gems were sold cnblo
by the present duke of Marlborough'
grandfather to n wealthy collector , .Mi
llromlliiw , for $175,000 , and their sale thl
week separately realized only $1,170 less
The present duke was strongly pressed to
repurchase the collection , which \vns the
finest of the kind In Ruronc. Hut he vcrj
shrewdly replied : " \Vhero In the use o
my buying them back ? The duke of the
next generation or generation utter wouli
almou certainly sell them ngnln to sallsf >
some costly whims. " The biggest prices
realized at the auction weio $10,000 for a
cameo cf the hymeneal procession of Eros
and Psyche , cut in sardonyx nnd exquisite
mounted In a gold frame ; n Medusa's heai
In hlrrh relief , eut In chalcedony , $9,250 ; a
magnificent cameo of a clellled Augustus
$11.7.10 ; cameo of Claudius Caesar , $18,200
and several other cameos at prices ranging
from $100 to $3,000.
Mrs. William Astor Is not staying for the
big concert of her daughter , Mrs. Half ?
formerly Mrs. Coleman Drayton , to be glvei
on the Jflth of July at her house on llroo !
street. Mis. Astor sails for New York to
day on the Lucanln and Dr. Reginald Ward
the copper king , will be on the same boat
accompanied by Karl nonoughmore.Van
does not return until the middle of August
as ho will make n flying trip to Mexico to
Inspect the Avlno copper mines. .
Some confusion was occasioned about Mrs
Halg's Identity , she being formerly known
as Mrs. George Halg , whllp now she an
nounced the forthcoming concert under the
name of Mrs. Ogllvle Halp , leading man >
people to believe these were two people
nnd the giving nf this party naturallj
something of a risk , as divorced people are
looked upon very coldly In London , though
It Is different In the case of Americans or
foreigners whose antecedents are not so
generally known. Mrs. Ronalds Is send
ing out Mrs. Halg's Invitations and arrang
ing all the details of the concert for her
The concert will be preceded bv a dinner
and she had a dinner , too , Friday night
when a great many people were Invitee
specially to meet Mrs. Astor.
AMtnr Very Olintlnnte.
Mr. Waldorf Aster's entertainments arc
still the talk of fashionable London , lie
spends royally , but somehow never In quite
the right way , and although so much monsy
Is thrown about In floral decorations and In
engaging the best opera singers , the house
always looks , comparatively speaking , com
fortless and bare and the concerts more like
public ones than private. He Is very' ob
stinate and never listens to any one's ad
vice. His social advisers freely predicted
he would not have sufficient men at his
ball last week and begged him to take some
names from some big hostess' list , but this
he declined to do. He even refused to al
low a'lady to bring a man friend on the
ground that he would never again have anyone
onein his house he did not know , which ,
however , is not strictly true , as the last
two Bwsons some amusement was caused
more than once by people receiving Invi
tations from , him direct without oven know
ing him by sight. One prominent public
man who is rather an Invalid was Invited
last week to his dinner as well as to his
dance. He wrote accepting for the dinner ,
but was no well enough to stay for the
ball , He received a curt reply to the effect
that the invitation must be entirely accepted
np rnfMQn/l nMnrretthflr Tills hnll nillKt hnvi *
gone wrong , for report says that about 2
o'clock , something having ruffled his temper ,
Mr. Astor deserted his guests and went to
bed.
bed.His
His party Tuesday was as usual lavishly
done. Paderewskl played and Ancona Bon-
nard and Plancon eang , as well as Melba ,
while the entertainment alone must have
been enormous , $2,000 for Melb.i , $3,000 Is
Paderowskl's price , Ancona and Bonnard
would each charge from $ . " 00 to $1,000 each ,
while .Sarah Bernhardt cost $1,500. Almost
the only people there who had not been
to his previous party were Mrs. Uoelet , who
was In half mourning , black and white ,
wore black anil white pearls , with Miss Goe-
let In white and Mrs. Mackay , who was
beautifully dressed , In black.
Movpnu-iil * of Anirrli-nitx.
Mr. Clarence Mnckay is coming to stay
with Mrs. Mackay at Carlton House terrace
some time early next month. He has taken
a place in Scotland for a few weeks and
Mrs , Mackay will accompany him there , Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Uelmont are staying at
Savoy hotel this week. Mr. Belmont looks
well , but Mrs. Belmont seems thin , peaky
and apparently out of sorts , though their
mutual devotion Is Idyllic.
Ambassador Choato paid his first visit to
the House of Lords Monday evening , accom
panied by Senators Hanna and Lodge , their
Wives and Secretary White. They heard a
very Interesting discussion on the election
of women to the London municipal corpora
tion conn'II , a proposal which was finaHy
defeated In face of the support of Lord Salis
bury. The ambassador and the two tionators
wore deeply Interested In the proceedings ,
studying especially the personality of Salis
bury with marked attention. Senator Hanna
looked yellow and sickly , but ho subse
quently spent some time In the distinguished
strangers' gallery of the House of Commons ,
Ho was easily recognized from caricatures
In American papers.
While Ambassador Choato was sitting-
the galrlery of the House of Lords his re
markable resemblance to Sir Hobert Peel
was the topic of general observation by min
isters who remembered that statesman , the
famous free trade reformer. 'Tho similarity
of facial outline IB perfect and so Is the
shape of the head , but Peel was much taller
than Choate , and Peel was of cold , austere ,
reserved manners , the very antithesis of
America's genial representative. On this
subject n correspondent has written to the
press hero Elating that Choate has a con
temporary doppelganger. A well Known
London solicitor la Choatc's vcrllabfc double ,
which Is t > o pronounced that so soon as the
ambassador's portraits wcro circulated In the
li8tratcd | | papers lilu alter rgo was promptly
dubbed by his professional brethren the
"Honorable Joseph. " and by that cognomen
has ever since been distinguished. Having
doubles may bo advantageous or otherwise.
Mrs. Oralglo- Intends to offer herself for
election to the London school board when a
suitable opportunity offers. She Is a constant
attendant at Its meetings and Is personally
< nown to most of the members of the hoard ,
n whose work she takes a deep Interest.
YOIIIII ; Cliiirt'lilll'H I'liinpiiiKii.
Young Winston Churchill's , parliamentary
lection contest Oldham la the most Inter-
sting political topic of tha week. Oldham
s a typical I ancauhlre manufacturing town ,
with purely a worklngman population. It
eturni two members to Parliament. One
of these died last week and llio other. In
ailing health , resigned eo that the election
or both scats could bo effected sliuullu-
leously. Churchill , who appears as a sup
porter of the policy of the tory democrat * ,
reated by his father Jx > rd Randolph , has
na a colleague a norkmeniAn ninv 1
Mawdcsloy. scvrrlnry to the blssest u , o <
i > nlnn In Lnie.i < ihlro. The election lo u.ln *
fought with grraf spirit by rhtirclilll. who
\3 \ dlxpt.iylng much of his father's dftih and
ability.
Lady Randolph , having produced the flryl
number of her now quarterly , has ROIK-
electioneering for her son , who Ix generally
bfllevc-d to have a brilliant career before
him.
( } r ; u amusement was occasioned here by
the news from Simla thM Vicereine Curzon
Is exacting to the utlnrmtal every tribute
that etiquette at any time claimed to ho duo
from the viceregal court to the vicereine.
Wherever 'I ady Cur/.on goes , even to In
formal parties , no one takes scat till she
sots the example , and even licr sister * .
Mlftvs Letter , whim the vlrcirlnc rises from
her scat have to get up and remain utrti
Ing as long as she does or eUe leave the
room. The court officials , who pain per
aonal Importance from the vicereine's stiln-
Kent notions on etiquette , naturally encouv
ago hnr In every way nnd the latest order
Issued Is that In whatever company the
vicereine may be no member of It phalt
leave ber presence otherwise than walking
backward , with a respectful Inclination of
the head In her direction. This Is an 1mm-
ago only exacted hitherto by the queen
herself.
\\VcK In ( lie TlitMilrrx ,
The only theatrical novelties nf the last
week wcro the special matinees of Nance
O'Neill , when she playe.l "Leah" Tuesday ,
with McKee Rankln nnd a curious company
recruited from Americans In London. Crit
ics expresse.l agreeable surprise at her pcr ;
formance , several crediting her with nune
Intensity of emotional power than any
American actrcws yet scon here. Julio Rlmr ,
a music hall singer , and Carletou ot the
"Belle of New York" created Involuntary
amusement by attempting to play serious
parts with Impressivegravity. . The other
matinee was a trial performance at Terry's
theater of a new play called "The Wcnther
Hen , " with Madgo Mclntosh In the leading
role. The plot shows a restless wife who
decides to elope with her lover and ROCS to
the rendezvous with him and Is there per
suaded to change her mind. This is llio
same silly story as set forth In "Mars. "
Why Hertc Thomas and Granvlllc Darker ,
the authors of "Weather Hen , " felt Im
pelled to tell It again and why It should
meet with encouraging criticism are ques
tions not easy to answer.
Sydney Grundy's fertility as a provider
of attractions for leading' theaters Is quite
unrivalled. After "A Marriage of Conven
ience , " "Tho Silver Key1' and "The Muske
teers" the autumn season .promises three
moro plays from his pen In rapid succes
sion. Mrs. Langtry will make her reappear
ance in September at the Haymarket In a
new Grundy play yet unnamed. This will bu
Followed at the same theater by Grundy's
"Black Tulip , " with Winifred Km cry nnd
Cyril JlnXidc , and in January George Alex
ander announces a production of another
Grundy play , "In Honor Bound. "
Rejanc witnessed the performance of Pl-
ncro's "Gay Lord" the other day nnd was so
Impressed with the part of the manicure
girl that she will have the work translated
Into French for her own use. Negotiations
are now afoot and Londoners are elated nt
the Idea of turning the tables on the French.
Rcjane had announced a sort of London sea
son , with "Zara" as the chief novelty , but
she was obliged to abandon H , the reason
given being that Charles -Krobman , who
holds the English rights to "Zaza , " would
not allow her to appear. Mrs. Potter nnd
ICyrle Ilellew have been engaged to play the
leading parts In "Ghetto , " which is to bo
produced at'the Comedy theater in Septem
ber. This Is not Zangwill's play , but n
: ranslatlon from the Dutch of Herman Hyor-
man. The story shows a Christian glrr
iiarrlcd to a young Jew , who'keeps ' the mar-
rlngo secret for /car of his father's angor.
Ills father , loams the. truth and sends the
son away on a pretext nnd persuades the
Christian girl ho Is never coming back ,
whereupon she drowns herself. All the char-
icters except the girl arc Jews. Meanwhire
Mrs. Potter's place in Tree's company will
jo filled by Julian Nellpon , who Is to play
Constance In Shakespeare's "King John , "
vhlMi Is announced as Tree's first production
next season.
PRECAUTION AGAINST PLAGUE
San Friim-Ir lloni-il of ) li < alli
TnUfH n Dcli-riiilncil
Sdinil.
SAN FRANCISCO , July I. The Nippon
larn will bo towed from the mall dock into
he stream this morning , That was decided
y the Uoard of Health and the ship will beloved
loved If every policeman In the city has
o haul on the tow' line. The physicians
hat guard the city's health consider the
essel highly dangerous , In view of the
tatement of Dr. Uarbat' , the bacteriologist ,
lint the germs from the two' sailors of the
Nippon Maru ni"e those of the bubonic
lague. ' '
The vessel's agent has agreed to fumigate
ho ship in the stream. The mall dock will
e guarded by police , who will arrest nnd
end to the pc.st house any person who may
eave the steamer without the permission
f the "Board of Health. Any person who
lay board tho' ship before It is released
111 bo quarantined with the crew. No
reight will be landed until further orders
ro made by the Hoard of Health. Dr.
Vllllam F. Barbat sold- :
"From the result of my bacteriological
ork on the organs tout to mo by the
oroner I nm convinced that the Japanese
ho were drowned after leaving the Nippon
aril suffered from bubonic plague. I ex
perimented sufllelontly In determine ) that
the plaeuo was there , and then , with the
consent of the members of the Board of
Health , I destroyed everything that came
from the bodies. "
K\lii > Nltl < in AtlinlHNlnn lint OH ,
Day admission until n p. m. ( except Sun
day ) , BO cents. After C p. m. nnil all day
Sunday , 25 cents. Buildings nnd concessions
not open on Sunday until 1 p. in. All main
buildings close at 0 p. m.
LANDS ONE RIOTER "iN JAIL
.lloli TulvCN Tire of Hie I'rlNoiu-rH
.Ywny from HIP Sheriff TJirro
Kvmli * ArrcNl.
'ST. LOUIS , Jury 1. A special lo the Pout-
Dispatch from Marten , III. , says : When Cor
oner James Armstrong concluded the Inquest
at Cartcrevlllo over the negro woman , Anna
Carr , who was killed by the mob that lired
Into the ouch at Frcdonla mines , James
Hicks. Ed Hlchle , EH Brooks , ( ieorgo Dutton -
ton , Mlko Brown , negrces.'and John Plann ,
an Italian , wcro held as guilty of the murder.
The o six wcro the only members of the mob
that could bo recognized by the witnesses.
Sheriff Gray , who was present at the Inquest ,
arrested Hicks , Rtchlo and Brooks , being
unable to find the other three. Two of the
prisoners wcro ta'fcen from him by a mob In
the streets of Cartersvlllc. Ho 8Ucrcdcin ] ' |
getting-fiwaVwIth Hicks and lap'dcd hliii In
jail hero late fast night.
I II VOll M HII | | III I'll I Ot llf > IHllllN ,
GETTysnuiUi. Pa. , July l. Thc Ciiuo * .
trlan stoUiu of Major GonoMl John.F. Rey
nolds , who commanded the First corps of the
Army , of the J otomac , w g unveiled today
with appropriate ceremonlcx on the ppot
where the dlailhgulehed'eoldler was kiflcd by
a sharp hooltr'ti bullet on the first day nf
the butt lo of Gettysburg.
Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobln prevented
the Btntun to Governor Stone , who received
It on behalf of the commonwealth. The
oration was delivered by Genera ] Henry S.
Huldckoper. who was colonel of the Fif
teenth Pennsylvania volunteers during iho
rvll | war. He paid a glowing trlbu'o ' to the
cencraf and other officers vho participated
h RHDfciJAS PALM
( ir.mt UiCMtoi-tl.-id Il-'tuN < > ir
Notoil Fire Fi ht.r' * llaiul.
"Thl < palm I * quick In aion : , fcnrl"5 In
Its umlcrinMnfiH and It boldly iw ri.iln n-t
hnilesi ctinMrtlmiK. " I'rnf. ( ItH-it I'hr't-r
field was cMi'iilulng the palm 'f Mr . ' < -i
Keilril. rh'cf of the flro drnnrtmm 1 "f
Omnhn. "Mow Ih.ui this. " i-otiilnucd ' 'ri > r.
Chesterfield , "while the hand willi'l ' ; dur
ing Us career Ih dftuscr , the Hue of \t \ ! la.
CHIEF REDELL'S PALM.
long In Its swoop anil Indicates peed , old
nge. Then , again , the color and depih of
I IIP life line Is gojd. which has as uiU'-h to
do as .the length. Death will not i-onic by
accident , but imturnl , peacefully and nmonft
relatives ami frl mlp. Parllculnrlv let ilils
true , us thi' p.ilm IH guided by Venus "
Those living lU a distance and who vl h
to have their palms road can do so by goIng -
Ing by the following dlierllons : To taUi )
the linprcKHSlou of your palms smoke iplrrn \
ot paper above n chimney top or plarV a
piece of gum camphor about the sl/e ot a
pea on a pF.ite and light with a match , llfti
inovo The paper slowly through the.smoko
Press Ilrmly both right nnd left palms on
thin smoked sheet. Pour nlrobol on the
Imprints so as to fix the lines and mall t i
Prof. Grant ChcHtcrlleld , 1711 Dodge lUrort.
Omaha. Neb. Inclose P. 0. order for Sl.no.
( iho address nnd age. This Includes type
written reading , giving life accentuations in
full.
full.Pi of. Chesterfield's fee for a rife ro.xdjng at.
his'parlois Is 50 cents. The rooms remain
open to the public on Sunday until I p. m.
In the 'battle ' of Gettysburg. The stntnn it
one of three for which the PcmiKylvaniu
legislature made an iippiYinriii-lon A few
years ngo , the others beliiK tlioto of Ocn
orals Mcado and Hancock.
BUSY DAYFORTHEREFORMERS
Civil Scrvloo mill UlriM-t l.t-e
J.'oriu T I | > | I-M for Dlft-
IMINNlllll.
BUFFALO , July 1. A variety of subjects
which bad been discussed in cnucus were
presented at this morning's session of the
National Social and Political conference.
There was a preliminary talk on "Is a New
Party Needed ? " In the course ot which.
Joseph R. Buchanan , chairman of the press
committee , further explained his referendum
reform plan.
John S. Crosby ot New York was chosen
chairman of thu day. The first topic , "Civil
Service , " was introduced by Charles H.
Wheeler , formerly chairman of the Buffalo
civil service commission. iMr. Wheeler ad
vised reformers to work for the merit sys
tem at their homes. Ho thought President
McKlnley had gene too far In exempting
4,000 employee ! from the operation of clvlt
service reform ,
llohn S. Crosby discussed "Direct Legisla
tion. " He had , ho said , been brought up to
revere the constitution , but cxpcrlonr.n had
led him to believe that the constitution was
a great thing in the way of the right
thing. Ho admired the way people In Can
ada could any day In the week got rip anil
do what they wanted. Ho' raised a. laugh
by calling Governor Roosevelt' Intelli
gent a man as you have among your edu
cated classes. " Ho had no patience with
the men who sit on the bench "dispensing
with Justice" who spend the night In gam
bling houses nnd next morning send men
to" jail for doing the same thing.
UTE INDIANS ARE DANCING
Thrcnfpii < < tin Uncle ( n Their OIil
I.niiiliH In Ctiloriulo Only u Fevr
SolilivrH Available.
PIUCE , Utah , July 1. The White .river
Uncompnhgro and Ulntnh Utcs are dancing
at White Hocks agency. They are about
2,000 strong , and the band ot which old
Sowoclc Is the leader numbers fulfy 1,000.
They nro camped in a bunch about a mlle
from the agency. Amcmg this crowd are
Rome 350 bucks , followers ol old Sowoclc ,
who says ho will lead them back tp their
lands In Colorado when the dance Is finished
nnd the Green river has gone down so It
will permit of their taking their ponies and
squaws across. This year the dance In
known ns the harvest dance , Indian Agent
Myton having forbidden the sun dance. It in
nothing more or less than tha old ghost
dance , or the coyote dance , 'and Its
significance Is to mnko bad medicine.
Ono troop ot the Ninth cavalry has lately
been withdrawn from Fort Duchosno ami
sent to Fort Douglas , reaving bUt ono troop ,
or 103 men , nt the Fort Duchcsncpost. .
DEATH RECORD.
OIil Iti'Hlilmt iif Sioux THy.
SIOUX CITY , July L ( Special Telegram. )
Coroner Bowman today began nn Inque-st
over the body of L. B , Atwood , who dlcrl
Friday , nnd tonight ho conducted n post mor
tem examination. vAtwood was ono of the
oldest residents of Sioux City. About -tbrc
weeks -ago ho was found with his face cut
nnd his body bruised. Ho Bald 'ho ' bad been
slugged tinil robbed. A few days Inter hn
took to his bed , afterward dying from'tho
effects of his InjurlfM , Much Interest Is be
ing manifested in ( do case on account ol
Atwood's long residence here.
* Found Ilcml In Ili-il.
MILLAIID , Nob. , July 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Andreas Miller , u pioneer of po'ug-
I.IH county , was found dead In bed nt the
Stockman hotel tlila morning. The curonpr
was called and after u llttlo Inquiry 'con
cluded It was not necessary to hold an
Inquest. The doctors Buy that death -was
caused by heart failure.
.1 i-mI'M Hi-lar.
HUMDOLDT , Neb. . July l.-(8pfcM ( ] . )
James Briar , nn ngcil resident of this clly ,
died thin morning at hn ! homo In Kie Boulli
part of town , nfter a short Ilium * . Tlo ( do-
ecased wnw born In 1SCI at PllUbu , Pn' . .
and came to NebraHka In 1&8L' . lib was an
old Holdler. having nen nervlco in both'tho
rebellion and tbo Mnxlcnn War. ' { ,
MollH-r or Slv < ' ' . ' ' , .
WBST POINT. Neb. . July Ir-rfijpeclal.- ) .
MI-SI JIary Burger , wlfo of John-Burger sr
dlt-d on I-'rltloy' ' of cancer of Ihe slwnach on
their farm In Monterey township. Dereasorl
was CO years od | and Was ( foe jh thcr of
ulx children , two of whom are Franciscan
sister ? at Manltnwqc , Ws. ( _ , \f
r Men nl , | JIIH-M . < l iiiKlilluV nu.
PITTSBimo. July 1A.bout . 10Q4oi" , .
ers " employed nt JoncH A- ' Laughlla'n niils
" " "
trucK today for an advance Rf as' , , < . . . .
This nccegEltated the shutting down of"JiVd
seven guide mills nnd llio
throwing out of
einploynu-nt of m Jb"
other men. ' n Ira -
tbrcattn < ° J > Uip Strllccia to-
rail , oilKnlKlilH OIioi.No OlUoer
ST. LOUIS. July l.-Tlu. newly eecCi | ,
olllccrs of the Catholic Knlghta of America
were Installed today at a meeting held at
ho Llndell hotel. Next , Monday KC noral
headquarters will bo opened In st Lmila
T bin wlir im iho im Permanent headquarter ;
i "ncr *
of the orcaulzatlon.