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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1902)
j The Omaha Sunday Bee. 3 PAGES 1 TO PART I. 12. ESTA11LISIIKD JUNK 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1902 TWENT Y-FOU R PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVK CKNTS. I; I t 1 5)1 'hi. HAY BREAK BALFOUR t Complications Thraataa the Stability of ta Eritiib Ministry. LDUCATION BILL A STUMBLING BLOCK eioonfonsiiti in Opto Botolt A grin it loma of Itt Prsvitioai. CHURCHMEN OBJECT TO ANY IACKDOWN ab!iit EndeaToring to Fiid a Satisfactory Oompromiia. FALL PRESSA6ES A LIBERAL VICTORY eltef that a Rntrlierj Ministry Weald Be Shortlived and Tata. WoiM Come Chamner. lain' Ch, Copyright. 11V12. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Ort. 4 (New York World Ca ble gram Special Telegram.) Parliament mill reassemble for the autumn session October 1, when Prime MlnUter Balfour will have a critical situation la connection with the education bill. The nonconform lata throughout the country are pledging themselves to refuse to pay school taxea If the bill passes In Its present shape ac a protest against the granta proposed to be made under It to schools In which sectarian religion Is taught. This movement has alarmed the ministry and cabinet confer ences are now being held to discover aorae compromise with which to mollify the non conformists without antagonizing the churchmen. The problem la a hard one and may upset the ministry, which would mean dissolution of Parliament. If Parliament should be dissolved a lib eral victory In the elections Is considered certain. Then King Edward would send for Ixrd Rosebery to organize a government. If the earl should even succeed In forming ministry wtth a working majority behind It, politicians are very doubtful whether it would last long. With Rosebery'a down fall Chamberlain's opportunity would come gain. Between this education bill diffi culty and the Irish question, British poli tic Is becoming exciting. USE FOR OLD FORTIFICATIONS Asnerlraa lias a Plaa to Beautify Pari and Make a Big (Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Oct. 4. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Sidney Wat klna, the Yankee engineer, has been ex pounding a gigantic project to the Paris municipal council. It Is said ha la backed by a powerful American syndicate and he offers to take the old fortifications, now not used, and demolish the walls at his own expense. In the 500-foot belt of ground thus provided all around the city, ha would excavate a grand canal com ' tnunlcattng wl(,h the Seine river, build an utomobtle speedway, a horse and riding track and a bicycle path unrivaled any where. These would occupy only one aide of the strip and all the Watklna syndicate wanta In return for the tremendous cost la the privilege to build, sell and rent luxurious realdencea and hotels right at the water's edge, making the other side like the Venice grand canal. They also want a per petual franchise for the gondola service This plan la considered here as far from Impossible, though It Is surely the boldest plan yet submitted to beautify Paris. COMPLAIN AJ30UT YANKEES Bala to Re Gobbling Ip All the Pat Contracts la Booth Africa. (Copyright. IOCS, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Oct. 4. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The Capetown correspondents of some of tbe Lon- lon newspapera have been complaining re cently that Americans are getting the lion's share of the South African contracts and have been auggestlng that measures be tsken to restrict Yankee activity. The World correspondent asked at the Colonial office today If any discrimination has been exercised at Capetown to limit the num ber of Americana permitted to go to the Transvaal and was Informed that the de partment knew nothing of any such dls crimination, the regulation of that matter being In the hands of tbe authorities at Capetown, who might act without consult Ing tbe imperial government. No complaint or representation on the subject baa been addressed to the Colonla office, either by the United States govern tnent or by private American citizens. If such a representation should be made It would be Investigated forthwith. MONKEY SUDDENLY GOES MAD asnltv Pel Attacks Its Mistress aad Almost Kills Her Before Help Cornea. (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Oct. 4 (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram ) Suzanna Lau rel. the wife of an American dentist, set tied In Psrli, waa given an ourang outang two yeara ago by a friend. The animal hu been perfectly trained. Dressed in livery it receives callers, removing and hanging tip coata, hats and umbrellas. A few daya ago Mra. Laurel sat upon a aofa fondling tbe monkey, which was squatting upon ths floor near the couch. Suddenly the beast became unaccountably freniled and tried to kill Its mistress, scratching, biting and Strangling her. Finally tbe womao'a acreams attracted her huaband, but tha monkey could only be removed after It waa pounded senseless with a champaign bottle. The woman refuses to hsve the monkey killed, but hereafter It will be kept caged. KING AN EXPERT BILLIARDIST !.-. Rale, of Spain Come. Ho.e.lly by His Lav fee the Game. (Copyright. ISO., by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Oct. 4 (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram) Queen Maria Christina of Spain waa an en thusiastic and expert billiard player In ber youth, excelling all bar cousins of tbe rourt of Bavaria and Austria. She trans planted this pastime In the court of Spain, and Inculcated a love for It In her son. King Alfonso, who Is a great expert and eathuslaat. He playa often with Seaor Bomba, the cleverest billiard player of the high society of Spain. CLOSE CALL FOR HIS LIFE Mountain Climber Ilea a Terrible Kaperleaee la the Rea Alps. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Oct. 4. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Three young men of Vienna left at daybreak for the Rex Alps, Intending to climb over the "Cats Path" to the "Devil's Own Bathroom," the worst of all paths to the peak. They loot their way and the two best climbers left the third, named Grubeler, In a tpot where be could neither get forward nor turn back. He had Just room enough for his feet and a scraggy pine to hold on by. While he was waiting for a signal from his friends, who had the rope and were lashed together, he suddenly beard a noise above him, and, looking up, saw his two friends flying over a precipice headforemost. He grasped the tree tightly, and the next mo ment his hat was kicked off by one of the falling men, who disappeared In an abyss 600 feet deep. Hla cries for help were answered after many hours of agony. Those who leaned over the precipice could not see him, but they lowered a rope and shouted to him to tie it around hla waist. Though the rope was 250 feet long It did not reach him. Darkness came on and the expedition had to return home if It would reach the valley In aafety. The lonely man was told to keep heart until daybreak, when his rescuers would return. The next day at 6 a. m. they were on the epot again, and a master glazier from Vienna, one Etcher lowered himself 300 feet to where Grubeler had lashed himself to his tree, but so cold and stiff and numbed that he seemed more dead than alive. The two firmly tied to gether were raised to safety. Grubeler re fuses to believe that hla agony lasted only nine hours. He says it seemed nine cen- urles. Hla companions were afterward found at the bottom of the abyss, every bone In their bodies broken, their clothea, even to their boots, torn off by the rocks. BOY AT MANCHESTER'S HOME Grandpa Zimmerman "hells Oat and Pots Daeal Finances on Easy Street. (Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The duch- of Manchester, daughter of Eugene Zimmerman, and married November 14, 1900, became mother of a son last Thurs day morning. It la her second child, the first, born on October 27, 1901, being a daughter. The boy will be christened Oeorge, a name half the dukes of Man chester have borne for 165 yeara. the other half being called ultern.t.ly William, the Christian name of the present duke, who a the ninth In tbe succession. Little George will have the courtesy title of Viscount Mandeville, one of bia father's subsidiary titles, until he succeeds, if he lives, to the dukedom. BELFA8T, Ireland, Oct. 4. The rejoicing at the Tandaragee castle over the birth of a son and heir to the duke of Man chester la said' to have been heightened by a cable dispatch from "Grandpa" Eugene Zimmerman, aaylng that he had settled $250,000 on the baby, the income to go to the duchess until Her son cornea of age. The duke has been mainly In debted to hla mother for support up to the present time and it has been evident from the extreme frugality displayed at the Tandaragee that the young couple have been In very starlghtened circum stances. SCULPTOR REACHES HIS IDEAL Strives to Make aa Original Statae of Beethoven and Makes a Success of It. (Copyright, 190J, by Press Publishing Co.) LEIPSIC. Oct. 4. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Half the people of Lelpalc are "up in arma over a atatue of Baethoven which tha munici pality bought lately to place in one of the fliiari ThA srulntnr strove to make tt on..... ...u w...... ... ceded. It represent, the great u.lelsn naked to the waist, with a aort of drapery cross his kneee that doea not conceal the lower part of hla legs. He 1. repre- sented as jupiver i u i u ft iuc v. On the chair on which he la seated are carved the heada of women, with a blue background. On the back of tbe chair is the scene of the Oarden of Eden, with Adam and Eve In Ita midat. On a great rock that rises above the cbalr an eagle la perched. The objectora to the atatue aay It looka Ilka a man Just coming out of a bath and that the drapery about him atrangely resembles a bath towel. IMPROVES QUICK FIRING GUN Kngllah Inventor Finds Means to Itlllae Force of the Recoil. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tha Brttiab war oraco la experimenting wuu a uw . egt coast quick firing gun. It was Invented by W. 8. W!llam C. Whitney, who haa been tha Slmpeon. who aascrta that be has found $ I ,UMt of th, duk, ud duchei, of DeTon. way to get rid of 85 per cent of the recoil , ,nlr -t Newmarket, haa returned to Lon by chemical meana and Increase the velocity ; 00B to remaln wlth hla Mn three or four when the charge la fired. The Invention ylokt )o0ger. He has greatly bene- takea tna pressure on in w0r - It now ta exerted, ana utilises u a a propellent. It Is said to effect a treat aaving In money, weight and apace. MARCONI INVENTS AN AUTO Capafcte of Rssslsg Five Handred Miles with Oae rharsjlaa; f Aeeamulators. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 4. (New York World Cable gramSpecial Telegram.) Marconi an nounces that be baa perfected an electric motor car having a speed of thirty-eight miles an hour, tba accumulators weighing 2j0 poundk, being sufficient for a Journey of (60 miles. ' There are four battertea ar ranged In circle, divided Into four sec tions. Tests will be made aoon In Parts. OXFORD IS TO HONOR WHITE Confers Dea-rea of Doctor af Law I'poa the America Ambassador. Civil BERLIN. Oct. 4. Ambassador White was officially notlfisd yesterday that Oxford would confer on him the degree of doctor of clvtl law during tbe celebration of the Rodletan library tercentenary. Mr. White has received the kindest letters from Presi dent Roosevelt regarding bis retirement from tba post of ambassador to Germany. Tba prealdeat'a letter enclosed another "to be opeaea an your TOta blrtada." BEAUTY TO BE BRIDE Hisi Murial Wilton it Saoi ta Wed the Earl of Hardwicke. fEER THOUGHT TO HAVE BRIGHT FUTURE Beraral Othtr Iritiih Statesmen Eapntad to la Matrimonially Iiolinee. LORD ROSEBERY IS INCLUDED IN LIST Countau af Durham Ditchargtd from Mad house Aftar Twanty Years. MIND RESTORED AND BEAUTY REMAINS Goings and Comings of the Smart Ones la World's Metropolis la Which Seme Ameri cans Flan re. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4. (New Tork World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Muriel Thetis Wilson, the youngest and only unmarried daughter of Arthur Wilson of Tranbycroft, Is reported to be engaged to marry the earl of Hardwicke. No unmarried woman baa cut ao large a figure In the most exclusive society of London In the past ten years as has Muriel Wilson. Her beauty la of the Spanish type. She is a cultivated musician, a versatile linguist, an intrepid horsewoman and the most brilliant of English amateur actresses. Eight years ago she was engaged to Lord Wllloughby de Eresby, but the match was broken off because she refused to give up amateur theatricals. Since then she has been the constant companion of the duchess of Devonshire. Lord Hardwicke Is a clever, hard-working young peer, wtth a future In politics. He Is a partner In a stock broking firm. Is under secretary of the Board of Trade in the pres ent government and is the principal owner of the Saturday Review. Tbe countess of Orkney, better known to the world aa "Connie" Gilchrist, a former Oayety aoubrette, after ten years of mar ried life, la expecting a visit from the stork soon. The $60,000 settled on ber at tbe time of her marriage by the late duke of Beau ford was lost recently through a lawyer who la now undergoing imprisonment. Tbe countess Is devoted to bunting and haa lived In the country quietly with her husband ever since her marriage. Hrlef Spends Its Force. War Secretary St. John Broderick, ac cording to a rumor which la not yet con firmed, la betrothed to Madeline Stanley, daughter of Lady Jeune by her first hus band. This la the young woman to whom it was reported three yeara ago that Sir Thomas Lip ton was paying hla addresses. She Is very pretty and moves In London's "smartest" se(. Mr. Broderick's wife died Just a year ago. Hia affliction waa ao acute then that It waa predicted that he would retire from public life. The wife he lost waa the daughter of the earl of Wemysa. A woman of great talent and-distinction, aha helped materially to push him politically through ber Influence with Arthur Balfour. Miss Stanley la only three yeara older than Mr. Broderlck'a daughter. The counteaa of Durham, a daughter of Henry B. W. Mllner of West Radford House, Is Just out of a sanitarium and la living with her aister, Lady Grand, at Westgate-on-Sea. The countess married the present earl twenty yeara ago. Some five years later tbe earl sought to divorce her on the ground that she waa not sane at the time of their marriage, but be lost his case. Tbe countess waa put under restraint lets than two months after the wedding and remained ao until lately. She la now quite restored mentally and more beautiful than ever, but ahe Intenda to live In retirement, and has not been reconciled to the earl. Tbe rumor that the earl of Rosebery and Lady Naylor Leyland are betrothed la still current, but Is without either author!- utlye conflrmatlon OP contradiction. Lady Kay,op U;D( ,D(, Ro,ebery wer guests with tha duke of Sutherland at Dun- , recentlVi whence the rumor flr,t came, Rogebery WM prlme nlster be gave Lady Naylor Leyland'a husband his baronetcy, aa Leyland left the tory party and joined the liberals. Heiress Caasea a Stir. An Anglo-American heiress whose beauty la causing a . stir, is Miss Beckett, whose I roomer, luriiieny miwm i racy uee oi i e w York, married Erneat Beckett, M. P., a wealthy Yorkshire banker and heir to Lord Orimthorpe. Mies Beckett is being chap eroned by Lady Henry Nevlll, ber aunt. Mr. Beckett haa rented Dowager Lady Londonderry's house, Hamilton place, Park lane, for bis daughter'a first sesson. Foxhall Keens baa rented Blkkllng ball, Norfolk from the marquis of Lothian. The gardena of that eatate are among the most celebrated In England. All tha birds and animals on tbe grounds of tbe borne farm are pure white. Tha place Is close , to Cromer. a fashionable seaside place on - af), by h aithough hi8 hones did not answer expectationa thla week at New market. Cnlted Statea Consul General Evana baa . .1 MlA . . .nil 1. 1 .1-1 j bouse at the West End. MrV. Evana nd ber younger daughter, Anita, have been on a coaching tour In Scotland and Ireland for the benefit of the latter's health, which la now much Improved. The Mlsaea Evana are much admired la London and tha conaul general and Mra. Evana are becoming very popular. Mra. Evans Is much Interested In philanthropy. Her elder daughter, while ' In London during tbe summer, spent soma time la investigating tha slums. Mrs. Paaet Is III. Mra. Arthur Paget baa been Buffering again from an Internal ailment and has been consulting a famous specialist In Vienna. She Is somewhat better, but haa gone, under advice, to take tbe mineral watera at Salsomaggiore. Italy, making a stay at Venice on the way. Mra. McKinley Osborne, the widow of the lste American consul general. Intends to stay In England until her son finishes his course at Oxford. Berlab Wilkins, editor of the Wash ington Post, is at Hotel Cecil on bia way back to America, with Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. 8chenley of Pittsburg, who baa a bouse at Prince Gate, has been much con cerned because she could not agree to a proposition that tbe park she presente! to her native city should be utilized '.a connection with tbe Carnegie scheme for (Continued on Second Page.) DUKE SETS TOO SWIFT A PACE Hauled I n for Second Time oa Charge of Driving Hla Automobile too Faat. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) WOODSTOCK. England, Oct. 4 (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The duke of Marlborough went to Oxford In bis automobile Wednesday to meet Prince Arthur of Connaught, King Edward's nephew. On bis way back the motor car was stopped by a vigilant policeman of Woodstock for exceeding tha twelve miles an hour limit on a Woodstock road. When tbe policeman found that a royal prince waa a passenger he discreetly let the duke go with a caution. It would have gono hard with the duke If he bad been taken to court, for recently be yen Into and upset a market cart on the outskirts of Oxford, Injuring Its two occupants. Tbe duke and duchesa of Marlborough en tertained on Sunday alxty tenants at luncheon In Blenheim palace. Afterward they attended the harvest thanksgiving aervica In the palace cbapef. On Tuesday tha duke and duchess of Con naught, with Prlncesa Margaret and a party Including the duke of Roxburg, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeanne Langtry) Ian 'Nrom, Count Mena dorf, the king's coup ind others, arrived at Blenheim by a' ;lt train for two days' shooting. V A excellent sport. QUEER PR .Y OF CONVICT QUEER PV -?jY OF CO Peculiar ' K seat Kncoante red by Ex . s In tha Wilds of Siberia. (Copyrln. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) A party of geographers under Colonel Pavlo voskl, traveling through an unknown tract of Siberian forest country, came upon a large natural clearing, where they found about a hundred wild looking Individuals clad In skins and speaking bad Russian. They were tbe children and grandchildren of an escaped convict, v ho had managed to run away from the vines In 1830. The convict, whose name wa Matveyeff, came upon a camp of wand Ting Kirghla (na tives), and after livln with them some time, married one of their tribe. Tbe tribe left to wander and Matveyeff, finding a auttable epot In the midst of a detfae forest, settled tbere w tb bis wife. After ten yeara of Incredible hardship and toll they built a house and managed to till a little soli. As the yeara went on the children managed to secure Kirghiz wives, but aa they feared to visit the Russian aettlementa they were obliged to lead a Robinson Cruso sort of existence. The patriarch, Matveyeff, died five yeara ago, TIRE OF FLAUNTING OF VICE London Will Make Another Effort to Drive tt " Into the Baekgronad. (Copyright, 1902, by Pwa Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Another con certed effort la about to Jm made by the London municipalities lessen the acandal of flaunting. Immoral! vj .London, atreeta. Under tbe old- vagrauoy' aofr the- police are empowered to arrest any woman obviously Immodest, In the publlo thor oughfares, while saloonkeepers who allow such women to remain on their premises longer than necessary to consume re freshment may be prosecuted. All preced ing attempta In London to drive Indecency under the aurface have failed miserably, but tt la felt that something should be done to lessen Its ostentatious monopoly from afternoon to early morning of the major portion of the sidewalka on Plcadllly and Regent atreeta. FUND FOR ZOLA MONUMENT Over Three Tnouaand Dollars Raised, Dreyfus Making a Personal Contribution. PARIS, Oct. 4. The subscriptions to the fund for a monument to Zola have reached the aum of $3,400, Including ,60 from former Captain Dreyfus and I ISO each from his two It is estimated that 60,000 member, of various , societies will take part Is jtomor- row's funeral procession. Zola's body, on the arrival of the cortege at the cemetery, will be placed os ia c.talafque. around which I II V infill uc a a v tuc u-i j auia auii i frtenda of the dead novelist will group themselves. After the orattona have been delivered the delegations attending will be allowed to file past, followed by tbe general public. Tbe body will then be replaced in the hearse and conveyed to a temporary vault. CROKER CREAMERY IS CLOSED Enterprise at Wantage Has Not Been Saccess, bat Will Start Anew la the Sprlnar (Copyright, 190!. by Preaa Publishing Co.) WANTAGE. England. Oct. 4. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Richard Croker baa closed bia creamery for tha winter, but will reopen It bext aprlng. The enterprise waa started under aomcwhat unfavorable conditions, but Mr. Croker baa shown his usual grit In dealing with tha situation, by avoiding Inevitable loas during the winter and reorganizing the arrange ments before starting anew In the aprlng. REMEMBERS HIS ANCESTOR Boston Man Place a Memorial Tablet In an Old EaalUa Cha'rch. (Coryrlght. 1902, by Presj Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4.(New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Robert Henry Eddy of Boston baa placed a beautiful painted window and mural tablet In Cran brook church, Kent, to commemorate the work of hia ancestor, Rev. W. Eddy, the vicar of tbe parish from 1589 to 1681. Tbe archbishop of Canterbury unveiled the memorial and attended the luncheon In honor of the occasion given In tha vestry hall. BEATS MATRIMONIAL BUREAU Two Basili af Religion Ptlatrlms Meet aad Eighteen Marriages Result. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 4 (New York World Ca blegram 8peclal Telegram.) Two pltgrlm agea coming from distant parts of Francs met at St. Michaels a week ago. Oae band waa composed of men only and th other of women. The chsnre meeting of the two ploua bands resulted la eighteen marriages. 1 RULES BY COERCION Quorum of Irish Membtra af Parliament Will loot Bo in Jail. EIGHT ARE ALREADY BEHIND THE BARS Obfloltte Statute fix Haidrad Yean Old Ramad tt loours Oonriotiai. CAUSING A GREAT STIR IM IRELAND Laidlerdi Themielrai Beoominf Alarmed (War the f roipect CALL FOR CONFERENCE WITH LEAGUERS Set Rain Staring Them In tbe Face Vnlese Some Solution of the Dlfflcaltlca ' Can Be Reached. (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) DUBLIN, Oct. 4 (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Eight Irish members of Parliament are already in Jail under tbe coercion act. Six others have been summoned to appear before the Crimea act courts, and their conviction la a foregone conclusion. Every prominent na tionalist who makes a speech at hla home nowadays Is pounced upon by the Dublin Castle administration and gets from two to six months' imprisonment. This week William Redmond was tried before tbe king's bench court without a Jury, under an obselete aot passed In the time of Edward I, In 1239, and on affidavit by a policeman. He waa sentenced to two months' Imprisonment and to after ward give bail for good behavior for two years, or remain in jail three months longer at bard labor. Hla offense was making a speech advising Irishmen to have nothing to do with a man who takes a farm from which a tenant has been evicted. He will not give ball, and that means five months' Imprisonment. These and other similar arbitrary pro ceedings have stirred up such a hostile spirit In Ireland that military posts are being established for the winter In dif ferent parts of the country with military power to reinforce the police. E. Havlland Burke, M. P., who waa sen tenced to two months In prison for a apeeoh like Redmond'a, la a great grand nephew of Edmund Burke. At the present rate Chief Secretary Wyndham will have the bulk of Irish members of Parliament and hundreds of their principal supporters In Jail by Christmae. The only results will be to add fuel to the flames of agitation. which increases every day In volume and resolution. Meantime an Influential part of the landlords, foreseeing ruin for them selves as well as for their tenanta, la ar ranging for a conference with the Irish Na tionalist leaguers with a view to agreeing on a volution of the land question by pur chase. CHAPPELLE IS NOT SUMMONED Vatican Official Aaibwran-Denial of Rumor to that Effect and Ex plain Circumstances. ROME. Oct. 4 Vatican officials authorize the Associated Press to aay that Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleana and apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico has not been summoned to Rome by Cardinal Ram- polla and that hla visit la In no way con nected with Philippine affairs, the cuBtom of the holy see being that a prelate re called from a position shall have nothing to do with the business of the appoint ment he vacated. These officials consider that Mgr. Cbappelle's request to Rev. San tiago Paya, provincial of the Order of Dominicans In the Philippine Islands to confer with him waa made because Rev. Santiago Paya Is also provincial of tbe Order of Doralntcana in Cuba Mgr. Chappelle cornea to Rome to hasten a verbal understanding concerning ques' tlona pending In Cuba, principally tbe ap ' ,.,,,,.., of a - bishop of Havana: the j preMntitlon of Mgr Barnada, admlnistra- . of , new ,rcnblghop of Santiago and the fllvlll,0II of tbe fund , b h v States to the clergy entitled thereto. Mgr. r-h.nno,n ha i h. ' wlu remaln Jn Rome fortDlht- I will land at Genoa October 19, on the day on which Archbishop uuldl sails for Manila. PROPOSES TO CURE JEALOUSY French Doctor Prescribes a Square Meal and Some Judlclona Talk. (Copyright, 1902, by Preaa Publishing Co.) PARIS. Oct. 4. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Speculation aa to the motives which led Leon Byndon, an artist, to murder Luclcn David haa brought to light a single theory advanced by Dr. Fleury. Thla eminent French pby alclan thinks he has discovered that Jeal ousy can ba controlled, and even eradicated, by a course of Judicious medical treatment. Hla method Is to take a man who Is un reasonably jealous and Irritable, give blm a good solid breakfast, and then ask him the reaaon for hla behavior. "If the patient consents to talk about tha matter," the doctor aaya, "half the battle Is won. If you let blm get past the first meal, the green-eyed monster gets the better of him and holds him In Its tolls the rest of the day." According to Dr. Fleury, jealous people have lucid Inter vale, the malady being Intermittent like chills and fever. He sets forth that to be effective tbe treatment must Include everything that can give strength and self confidence to the Jealous subject, In short, to make a man of him. DID NOT SHAKE DREYFUS' HAND Ueaeral Perrln Allays Coant Bonl's Anxiety Over a Discredited Pabllshed Report. PARIS, Oct. 4 General Perrln. chief of the cabinet of war, haa replied to the let ter of Count Bonl de Castellane, who called the general's attention to tbe published statement that he shook hands with Drey fus at ths Zola residence yesterday. Tbe general denied that be shook hands with Dreyfua and aald Count Boul wad tbe only person who took the rumor seriously. Tbe count responded by thanking General Per rln for hla repudiation and added that he expected nothing else from a French of ficer. Tbe pallbearers at tbe funeral tomorrow will be Mm. Chaufle and Herman, repre- ' aenting the Society of Dramatists: Ludovlc . Halovy, Octavo Mlrabeau, the dereaeed'a 1 publishers: Charpentler and Faswello gnd at. Brlat, la behalf of tba minister. THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska Fair anil Warmer Sunday; Monday Fair. Page. 1 Itnlfonr Mlnltry Hard Pressed. Fnmnos F.ntlh llrnnty to Weil. Rales Ireland by Coercion. Another Move to Settle Strike. 3 Coal Operators Plan to Reantne. Kiprran Wagon Drivers to Strike. 3 Scots from Nebraska Towns. Search for Mllna; Ames Man. St. I.ouln Rnodler Is Convicted. Moras Are Thoronuhl y Beaten. 4 Midway la nw Thins of the Past. City Storea Dn a Large Basilica. 5 1'. I. Conductors Are Reinstated. Sonth Omaha. fl Past Week In Omaha Society. T Amending State Constitution. Veteran off for the Heanlon. N Conncll Bluffs and Iowa Sewe. Dollar a Mile for Carrying Mall. fcdnard Coartrona to Americans. 10 Sporting Event of the Day, 11 Weekly Sporting Review. 14 In the Domain of Woman. 15 Amnaenirnta and Music. Ante-Room Krhoe. 10 Story, "Thoroughbred." IS F.dltorlal. lit Doubling I n on Charity Work. ' Rank Wrecking and Rank Salving. Famous Freaks of Memory. 22 Making Farms In Sew Conn'.ry. Jack a Snd Sea Dog So More. ii:l Markets and Financial. 24 Plana for Christian Convention. Temperature at Omaha Yesterdayi Hour. Dear. Hour. De. B a. m 4.1 1 p. m 4H H a. m 4H 2 p. m 4M 7a. m 44 Bp. m 4T H a. m 41 4 p. m - a. m 4ft ft p. m -lt 10 a. m 4ft H p. m . IS 11 a. m 4ft T p. m It 12 m 4ft IRELAND'S TRIBUTE TO ART Cultivation nf Love for the Beautiful Tends to 1 pllftlng of the Race. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. At a luncheon given In the Auditorium hotel banquet hall to night by the trustees of the Industrial Art league. Archbishop Ireland, who waa the guest of honor, paid a glowing tribute to art. The prelate declared he loved the beautiful because "I am a priest." Con tinuing, he said: "It ia the province of a priest to spread among the people this love for the beautiful. Such a sentiment sweetens life. In the homes' of the poorest should be developed this appreciation for the good, tbe true 'and the noble. Re ligion, I think, cannot do everything to bring about the uplifliug of tha poorer people from sordid planes. Religion re quires a fertile, prepared aoil. 'Love for the beautiful la a part of vir tue. In tbe name of religion, i anoum wish to see the sense of the beautiful per vading among the people. Let It be brought Into the homee, Into the furniture, Into the textilea, into tbe dress and Into the atmosphere. Thus would we be doing re llgloua work. If through art we lift men up and make tbe world happier." ONE PLACE WHERE PEACE IS At Vnndergrlft President McMnrtry Exchanges Pipe Orleans for m 0 Punch Bowl. PITTSBURG, Oct. 4. President George O. McMurtry of the American Sheet Steel company waa today Induced to visit Van dergrlft, where la located the largest sheet steel plant In the world, upon tbe pretext that his presence was required In a busl neBS way. Before he left the town be waa given aa a token of the feeling and affec tion of his employes a magnificent silver punch bowl. Mr. McMurtry, after he bad in a measure overcome his surprise, made a Bhort addresa of appreciation and a ltttlo later aet his admirers to cheering by tbo announcement that he would give each of the seven churches in Vandergrlft a new pipe organ. The day in Vandergrlft waa a gala occasion, participated In by the people of the whole valley. ROMIG OF IOWA PRESIDENT Grace Hill Pastor Chosen aa Leader of Synod of Third District of Moravian Church. t'HRICHSVILLE. O., Oct. 4. The synod of the third district of the Moravian church, comprising Ohio,, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, Is in session at Gnaden hutten. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. W. O. Romlg, Grace Hill, Ia.; vice president. Rev. P. M. Greldcr, Hope, Ind.; secretary. Rev. W. T. Van vleck, Unadenhutten, O.; treasurer, D. Cummlng, TuscarawaB, O. The synod closes tomorrow. HIGHWAYMAN SHOT NINE TIMES Unidentified Man Attempta to Hold t'p Saloon Keeper and Is Killed at Elko, Kevada. ELKO, Nev., Oct 4. A man with a hand kerchief over hla face entered Gua Lul trom's saloon, at a railroad work camp tear Caalin, last night, and ordered tbe proprietor to throw up bis hands. Luis trom. Instead of doing so,' picked up an automatic rapid-fire pistol lying bandy and shot tbe fellow, killing blm Instantly. Nine bullets took effect. Tbe highwayman's name la not known. MAY YOHE MARRIES STRONG Announce fact to Attorney In a Ca blegram Seat from Barnoa Ayre. NEW YORK, Oct. 4 A r;hle dispatch which was received in this city today an nouncing the marriage at Buenos Ayrea of Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe. The dispatch was addressed to Emanuel M. Friend, who acted as their counsel here end was aa follows: "Married, Buenos Ayres, second." (Signed) "MAY STRONG." Movements of Ocean Vessel Ort. 4, At New York Arrived Stastendnm. from Hiitterniim. Hailed Noorddam. for Hotter dam, via liouthumpton; La Gascogae, for Havre. At Southampton Arrived Hohensollern, from New York, for Kremeii. Hailed HL Paul, for New York, via Cherbourg, and Duaeed Hurst castle at 1: D. m. At Cherbourg rtalled Pueret Btxmarrk, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. At Havre Bulled I -a Lorraine, for New York. At Antwerp Sailed Kroonland, for New 1 urn. At Liverpool Arrived Luranla, from New York. Balled I mbrla, for New York At Hong Kong Arrlvvd Koru, from Han r rant-Isco. via Honolulu and Yokohama. At llambura Arrived Columbia. Irora fi w York. ANOTHER PEACE PLAN Preiidait aid Cooiialloi te Jaake Ont Mare Effort to End Strike. LEGISLATORS TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS loth National and State Bodiei te FroSa for the Pacts. MEANWHILE MITCHELL TO SEND MEN BACK Iidustry to Be Eemnisd, Pending Remit of the Inquiry. HE MAY DECLINE TO TAKE SUCH COURSE Much Will Depend on Effect It Wnald Have on Miners' I nioa'i Stand Insr Many Radical Sos; gmtlona Made. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The Fost will say tomorrow: "Th Importance of reaching as soon as posnlbU tbo solution of ths etrlke problem has led the president to arrange for a conference at the Whlta House Sunday moinliiK at 10 o'clock. Tba conference will te attended by Socretaiy Root, Secretary Moody, Attorney General Knox and CommlHsloner Wright. "The conferees Include the three law yera In the cabinet and the commissioner of labor, whose acquaintance with tbe de tails of the situation Is valuable to the president. It cannot be stuted thst the conference baa been called to consider any particular plan, but it is understood de velopments have arisen which require se rious consideration." WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 A final effort, with hope of success, is to be made to end the coal atrlke. It has been discuss ' by the president and some of his advisers today, and while the Idea Is atlll in an uncompleted state and tbe final result still uncertain, yet It offers a method which now seems to be the only solution of the prob lem. The suggestion is made that President Mitchell of tbe Vntted Mine Workers may be able to have the men now on strike return to work in order to avert the Im pending disaster which a fuel famine will cause, and that at as esrly a date as pos sible there shall be a complete Investiga tion by tho national legislature and by tha state legislature of Pennsylvania Into the anthracite coal situation with a view of bringing before tbe public the facta and conditions of the miners, with a view to legislation or recommendations for reliev ing the condition of the miners In tbo near future. While It Is not absolutely possible te guarantee such an Investigation, there Is little doubt that recommendations by the president and the executive of Pennsylvania would be promptly acted upon by congress and tbe Pennsylvania legislature. Just how President Mitchell will view thla auggestlon cannot be atated, but It li known that be and others fully realized that, after statements, by tha presidents of the coal roads yesterday, there Is Uttls hope of securing any adjustment with ths operators by which the people of the coun try may be supplied with coal. It la ex pected that President Mitchell will contet wtth his associates In order that thf miners may be as much assisted by the course suggested as by continuing tbe atrlke and continuing the widespread Buffer ing which Is sure to follow a deadlock. - It is not certain that negotlattona will be opened with a view to carrying out a new proposition. Much will depend upon the way the miners view the proposition and whether It will cause a loss of preetlgo to the union from which tbe organization can. not recover. Many Radical SuarsTesttons Made. There will be no call for an extra aesslon of congress to deal wtth tbe coal atrlke situation at thla stage. Tho president expressly atated In bia ap peal to the operators and representatives of the miners yesterday that he did not act officially in calling them together. Ha haa for the time being exhausted hla individual renourc.es. In his view, and tho matter la again one with which the atate of Pennsyl vania should deal. If the commonwealth finds Itself unable to control the situation and appeala to blm through the constitutional channels, the president will be ready to bring Into play tbe great forces of tbe national government. military and civil. But for the timu being the president haa relaxed hla efforts. A great many radical suggestions have been made aa the result of the failure of tbe conference yesterday and they Include everything from taking possession of tha mlnea by the government to sending United Statea troopa to Pennsylvania without re gard to any call from the governor of that state. - Commerce Commission Might Aet. Aa the coal moves mostly from tha pro- duclng state to other statea In tba union, tbe carrlera and their rates are subjeot to the Jurisdiction that congress conferred on tha Interstate Commerce commission. Those Informed on the subject aay tbero would ba little difficulty In getting soma competent person to make a formal com plaint, on which the commission ta em powered to notify tbe carrlera and afford them a bearing, and then to institute and carry on an Investigation to determine whether the rates they charge for transport ing coal are unjust and unreasonable within the meaning of tha first section of tha act to regulate commerce. If tbe commission's findings should be adverae to the com panies It would order the carrlera to ceaa Imposing such rates, though ths commis sion cannot prescribe in such a case tha ratea that should be substituted. It the roads refuse to comply, tho next move oat ths part of the government would ba tbo Institution by the commission of suit In the proper I'nlted Statea court to enforce the commission's order. Tbe findings of fact by the commission would be deemed in such a suit to be prima facia correct, but tha carriers could Introduce other and further proof than that given before th commission and virtually have tha caaea re tried In tba circuit court Even It tba circuit court should decree an enforcement of the Interstate Commerce commission's order to the roads, th latter could continue the lltlratlon almost Interminably by ap pealing to tbe circuit court of appeala and thence to the highest tribunal in the land. It can be positively atated that none of those suggestions has received sny strloua consideration by tb admlnlatratlon. Late last evening the officers of tb rail roads called upon Secretary Root, but tha position they had asaumed made it impos sible to carry tbe negotiations further, al though various phases of ths situation wsrt briefly discussed. Mltrhell's Attttade. President Mitchell and other members of i tho anthracite gainers' committee who at-