Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1881, Page 6

MBER- 11, 1881I—TWENTY PAGES. WORDS FOR WOMEN. FOREIGN. The French Press Sees No Harm in the Conference of Emperors. Bismarck Said to Have Given Friendly Advice to the Czar. The King of Denmark Understood to Have Brought About the Meeting. A Good Beal of Betting on the St. Leger —Julin Bright on Free Trade. The Methodists Complain that the Young People Are Leaving Their Church. Popular Feeling in Spain Highly Wrougat Against France—Polit- ical Capital Being Made. Yue Usual Weekly Budget of Gossip Concerning ain. and the Covtizent. rview are us follows: H's accession to the of the German and Tu: growing le: of the extren Prinees were treated bere. On the top of this cxme the incident of the quartering of Gen. Skobelef! and) a large army faw, and the arrest of two Itus cers while attempting to carry of the plans of oneof the Austrian fortresses. Itivoked very. anuch ty outsiders as thouzb a triple alliance of Germat atria, aud italy would be srranged to serve xs 2 check on Russia, and THE sKOBELE AFFAIR wasatonce almndoned, Snortly afterward, ac- cording to eustom, a Gerinan military attaché ennounced the coming arrival ef the Emperor Wiliam ost Dantzic. Jt was then imme- diately decidea und announced that the Czar should mect there, A reply spressing the great satisfaction that wits caused by the news was received a few hours 2f- enietly because ter. The nam i] persons who woult ac- company the Ci ent to Berlin A similar dispatch w: ished to the Czar. on the eve of the Czar's depurture, when it be- cume known that Priuce Bismarck would ac- company his Hmperial master, 3t was: agreed taut M. De Giers should proceed with the Czar to * meetbim. Here you have the whole story. Shecial Cab! Tent pt. 10.—it is now certain that the Emperor. of Austria was informed of ¢ intended meeting. and was invited. It was reported that ke would be present. 1 learn’ from a source ‘which Germans would call inspired, that, sooner or later. it is the Czar’s intention to visit Kaiser ‘This would’ appear to prove the < of the conjecture that the * Drei Kalserbund” will shortly be re pn a iirm basis. The opinion in Berlin to this eifeet—namely: Ukat many's fried who is Austr alsoof opinion that the Dantzic interview must be exceedingly unpleasant in Paris, as showing Prance that the dreams of AN ALLIANCE liy dispelied. One ‘paper, Der Heichshoteceems to think that, in aby tase, the mecting of the Emperors should be ablished is looked upon as x favorable omen for the peace pf Europe, and the Jishote’s phrase may be for what it, is worth. In rmany the —_ impression nas certainly been very favorable, and has re- the sus; France in a conflict with Ali the Berlin papers consider tne meeting in the licht of a blow 10 France. think the meeting is Jutended as 2 che i Austria, but on t Pantizc, Sept. W.—At a quarter past one the booming of cannon announced that te inter- view was taking place. Then all the men-of- war in port tired salutes. The necting of the two Emperors tock place in the following tanner: Tbe Russian Czer was all alone. No other ship accompanied the Russian yacht. When the two haperial yachts lay by cach other's side, one of _ the Czar's boats was let down, and, while the Hobenzollern was tiring salutes, the Emperor Alexander stepped into the boat and was rowed to the side of the Hohenzollern, which he bourded. He was at once clasped in the ras of the Kuiser. 9 HOW TILE MEETING WAS EFFECTED. Swevial Cabte, vw that the Berlin officials Bert. who meeting at Dantzie have returned ner: thing hus leaked out ip regard to the ex father tue sovereign who, original about that conference, which was so un- expected a few days ‘previous to Ststaking place. It is sid that the King of Denmark hud been considerably zened on. account of the defeat of his Government at Sept. 1 orted the Kaiser during the iraperial some- the recent elections for the Folkthing, or Chamber of Deputies, This was the eighth defeat of tho same kind which the Copenbagen Cabinet had suffered durin the list few years, and the Ning was afraid that tho deadiock continumg between the popular Chamber on the oue band and the Senate and the Government on the other, tie condition of attairs would greatly increase tre audacity of TUE SOCIAL r TY already so strong in Denmark. The King, know- ing. also, that assistance was being given to that party by the Revolutionisis of Russia and Ger many, Undertook to bring in closer rela- tions of iriendship tho sovereigns of these two countries, so that they might work in gecord, apd. move effectually against the revolutionary Therefore the Ring of Denmark and his wife went to Pilluu, where their yacht, the Dancbrog, was waiting for them, and, escorted by tho Russian ship St. ‘Thomas, proceeded to Cron- stadt and St. Petersburg. ‘They remained Zor some time in the Palace of the Czur, whose wife isa Danish Prine and they y von: vineed Alexander 111. of we ‘nece: y to enter {ato more friendly relatcons with the Emperor of Germany, and, in order to leave to the Dantzic imperial interview a more epont:neous and in- timate character, the King of Denm: ubstained from attendinz the mecting, which Pants, Sept. 10.—The Freach press this morn- jug comments upon the inierview of the two Emperors at Duntzic. La Hepuodlique Francaise says: ‘}t is only natural that the Czar should have saluted his great uncle after his accession to the throne. It would have been astonishing hud he not done so. So it seems to us that the relations of the two Empires after the Dantzic interview will be just the same us they were be- fore. It merely gave Prince Lismarck an opportunity te make the acquaintance of the new rulerof Ru " The Gaidoix tinks ‘that the fact that Izgnatief® did not accompany the Czar to Dantzic is aclear proof of his utter disgrace. Las Debats is of the sume opinion, and adds that whatever may have taken piace atthe interview the old Emperor Willizm can- not have inspired bis nephew with any but ‘peaceable sentiments. 1t is inclined to think that the idea of the interview emanated from Vienna, THE DANTZIC MEETING. Danrzic, Sept. 10.—It is stated that the con- ferences between Bismarck and Giers have fun Courts had been | taken a happy turn, and that it is bound to pro-. duce very satisfactory results for both Empires. THE EMPERORS. 3 ‘The Emperor William left for Kontiz to attend the agtumn mancuvres. ‘fhe Cz has returned vo his,yacht. : THE CZAR PLEASED. Lonnon, Sept. 10, Dantzle correspondent | describes the conversation between the Czarand Vince Bismarck on board the German dispatch steamer Hohenzollern as having been long and serious. On their retura to D: j scemed especially pleased with t his popular welvome. Bismarck is be well satisfied with the result of the inter~ nA Sept. 10.—The Gazette says: “The ew is in finportant sign that efforts are inaking to render the peace of Europe secure and permanent.’ BISMANCK'S Sept. 10.—The National Zeitung affirms that Issinarck, when tbe Czar cousulted about the condition of Russia, udvised extensive agri- rian and financial retorts. SEVERAL ARRESTS were made of suspected persons xt fore the interview of the Emperors w. VICK. Dantzic be- as held. ST. Special Cab! Loxnon, Sept. 10.—@he Herald's special says: “ Never, in recent years, has a race commanded so much attention as this year's St. Leger, and Iroquois is the cause of it all, If the public were satisfied that he was ail right, the race would be looked upon asa certainty for him. Bet while rumors jonumerable are afloat con- | cerning the Derby winner, it is like trying tho “fifteen puzzio” to form any opinion as to the result. The sporting papers seem to base | theic opinions on the movements of tho mer- ket, and, reluctantly warding the Amer- ivan, they seck elsewhere for the winner. The majority select Limestone. It was reported lute Inst night that Iroqitois bad given way on | one fare leg, which cuused bim to lose bis place for the at theherd of the betting, in reulity. first time, Geolovist leaving off as Newmarket correspondent of the mes, almost the only writer who remains firm in his allegiance to the American colt, predicts his success. 1t issaid that Archer will ride Bal Gul in case Iroquois docs not start, but, should the American be in the race. Archer will carry (tha Lorillard colors. The latest and not least impottant rumor is that some of the book- makers have suceceded in bribing sume ouc connected with the staple, but who it i5 uo onc Never bas a favorit tor a great rece been operated against to such un extent as Iro- quois, for reasons only known to the book- mukers. Should the colt win, there will be many <. Sept. 10.—The Iroquois scare is near- ly ove pects have ~ considerably brightened during the. day. A telegram from urket this morntug stated that Iroquois bad x rating gulop of a mile and three-quar- ridden by Archer, at ‘Tatters: one) was at first ! alt the room, the telerram arrived the price was quickly taken and wanted, and a reaction set in till the sbacked for a considerable amount, | installed a favorit azain. at five to two. Itis now probable that he will start, as, cabled you a munth azo, with odds un him. THE RESULT-OF THE RECENT ELECTION | Spectat : Loxpox, Sept. 10.—Jenning'’s special says 1 The chief topic of discussion throughout the counwry is the result of the recen t elections. The resutt in North Durham and North Lincoln- shire, m which the “fair trade” platform was boldly: tested, has convinced many Liberals high in the councils of the party that the Ministry will go down unless they make some goucessions to the aritation. On the other hand, itis clearly impossible for Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, without shameless self-ctfuce- ment,,to abandon those cherished principles which for forty yeurs bave been the salt of Lib- | evatisin, The younger Liberals are quite tL Db TO ADVOCATE 1; ‘ALIATION, but as they cannot hope, to move their lead! they bave deter:ined, a3 I cabled you Inst week, to checkmate “fair trade” with land re- form. A land refurm agitation could not be carried on under more favor- | able auspices. At the elections of 188) the farmer 1 and agricultural laborer cut luose from the | ‘squire and Kector,Zand appeared as potent avtors of Liberalism. Hodge refuses any longer } to believe in the doctrine taught. for centuries j by the parson that Provitence has doomed j him tw do his duty in that state of life to which it had pleased Goi to call him, and to 4 15 COMING TO PASS. The crmancipated farmers’ tirst act is to be n the abolition of primogemture and ent: { Tbe Farmers’ Alliance, the Jocal farmers’ clubs, and the agricultural unions iu ail parts of tho re to nothing higher. He tore off the last i badge of villainage in that contest, and what | everybody feresaw 1 | are crying for relict, and, while | ‘Yories may entch =the boroughs} { thoir “fair trade" bait. ube | | Liberals will certainly carry tbe country j with a Radical sraw of laud reforin, In this contest the Liberals ocenpy a much. more ad- vantuycous position than tho Conservativ When ithe present depression in trade pi away ‘fair trade” will be a dead issue. But, on ; ine othex band, nothing enn extinguish THE CRY FoR 1. FORM but Iund reform. Moreover, if the ‘Tories swept the couniry on the “fair-trade” plat- form, it is as certain as anything 1m politics ean j ve that they would be wrecked in try- ing to impose a turiff. If they taxed ‘foreign wheat and dead meat, the workmen would grumble. If they did not Gx forgizn produce, the farmers woukl say they fad been swindled. If they taxed foreygn man- ufnetures, the farmers would protest. If they did not tax them, the artisan would charge them with having obtained office under false pre~ tenses, The task of a protectionist Ministry in wld be an appalling, perhaps AN IMPOSSIBLE 03 | forthe reason that about nine-tenths of the Uritish imports cunsist of raw umteriais, the taxatiun of which is contrary to protectionist principles.” The Jand-reform platform, on the contrary, would = be — comparatively e of accomplishment, The — Lords would, doubtless make a stand in their last ditch, but it would avail nothing. Lund reform and the disestablishment of the Church were virtually carried with the reform bill of Is@, and the ‘Tories hastened the day when in THE OF THE CONTEST IN TY] i factory evidence of the decay of ‘foryism ter has been the stronghold of ‘Yoryism since the old plantation days. When the ascendancy began to wane, Orangeism sprang up, its principles being founded on a bysterical attachisent to the constitution under the anoniaties and injustice of which tho Protestant garrison in Ireland had maintained its supremacy. ‘Tyrone is a thorougkly Orange ounty. Five years azo, when Mr. William Jubnston, of Rallykilbez, was the Grand Llama of the Order, Tyrone was looked upon as safe for any candidate who received the Indorsement of the Grand Lode, and it used to be suid that, SLL THE CANDIDAT! {AD ‘TO DO was to appear on the street in OmaghorStrabane with an orange lily in bis Inpel or write a letter to the joca! vapers holding Pius IX. up to exe- cratio“. In the preseut contest Col. Stuart Knox, connected-by family ties with the Bloods, Bluckers, and Ogles, who bave been the pillars of the Order foracentury, appeared with all the force at bls command to the prejudices of tke brethren, and I bave no doubt that the old sory of Mr. Gladstone's veing a servant of the Scarlet Woman in the livery of Windsor was used With clfect. = THE LOCAL TORY OLATORS inveigled against the disestablishment of the Irish Church ten years ago, and ra Party Processions act, by which Mr. once put a stop to the carn and stone-throwing on the iy ‘Tory candidate, on the other hand, openly praised the Land act, and even hinted that a Tors Goverament would do something Deiter ,for the tenznt, while Mr. Rylett, the League candidate who was working in the 'f juterest, attempted to eatch the peasant vote by advocating out-and-out confiscation, and to draw a;vay the Catholic vote from Mr. Dickson, the Ministerial candidate, by denouncing THE “1B E, BLOODY, AND LI AL, WHIG: for casting Futher Sheehy into prison. The odds against Mr. Dickson appeared to be overwhelm- ing,. and the Liberal journais in Ireland and England were quite prepared to hear (of his defeat by a thousand yotes, Hisreturn, therefore, can only be con: strued asatribute of the most extraordinary character to the popularity of the Land act, and asa proof that Toryism, extinct in Muneter: and Connaught, is doomed in Ulster. TIE CONDEN CLUB has taken the field, and pamphlets showing tho folly of bigh turiiTs are being issued ay fast us Mr. August Mougredien, Mr. George Medley, and other contribucors to free trade Iterature can compile them. It is said, also, that Mr. Gladstone will shortly deliver two or three speeches on tho controversy at Leeds, where, you will remem- ber, he bas returned at the head of the poll last year, and where, on his declarims to sit for Mid- lothian, his fourth son, Herbert, was elected. The latter was returaed again by acclimation ongoing back for reéléection on bis appointment as Junior Lord of the ‘lreasury, and the Premicr hus promised to pay his respects to the constitu- ency by devoting three or four days to spcech- making in the town-hall. Leeds fs THE CED OF THE INFECTED DISTRICT, lig woolen factories and muchiné-shops, have suffered severely from the depression. Bract- ford, a few miles off, is under a cloud, and the manufacturing towns alon;z the Midland Ratlway and on the Lancashire and ¥ orkshire foei the hard times keenly, and badly tainted with the n gospel of despair, Itis also rumored that Bright will come out in a few days with rific blast against the fair traders; but if be simply DENOUNCES THEM AS “LUNATICS,” ashe has been in tho habit of doing hitherto, his pronunciamento will not have much weight. Forty ‘years ago -he and Cobden were de- nounced as fanatics and madmen, but that sort of argument did not ex- tinguish the movement ngainst the Corn laws, The- employs of labor are taking no netive part in the avitation. Many of thom re- imuin free-traders, and others question whether relitiatory dutics help them. They blame tho curelesness and inellicicney of their workmen for much that has happened, and there is no doubt that THE STRIKES AND LAKOR QUARRELS of the hist five years are responsible in no small degree for the decline of our industrial su- premucy. In olden times the imposts of the close corporations fettered tabor, but their yoke bas not been much more galting than that of the new guilds of — tubor. Some remarks made in certain Tory papers in the provinces about pushing his sons into oftice have drawn from Mr. Gladstone an ex- planation, in which he admits that one son received a post of £1,009 a year under tho last Liberal Administration, and that anothor has been recently introduced to official life without salary. The people are peculiurly sen- sitive on the subject of nepotism. rulned Lord Grey and wrecked Lord W one of the ablest Chancellors that ever eccupicd the woolsuck. Even DISRAELI DID NOT ESCAPE when be appointed his brother Ralph to a lucrative pot in the House ef Lords. To Mr. Gladstone’s card his critics reply that v offices: for his sons and two First Lordships-Lord of . the ‘Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer—tor himself are pretty well for a stateman who declared not very long ago that he would never bold office ngain and had no interest in public life except a patriotic une.- It may be doubted whether these uttacks injure the Premier, bat undoubt- edly Ue Ministry is losing strength. AMERICAN LTE In gpite of the * bear” movement in New York there has been considerable speculation in American securities during the week, and any evidence of ‘restored . animation on your, de should send prices up with a jump. St. Paul shares have. advanced three points, Illinois two, Atlantic firsts twoand a half, and’ Ohio & Mississippi seven. Cable stocks have also improved in consequence of a report that the Baltimore & Ohio Roud is going to build lines of its own. ‘These - reports strengthen the holders of cable stock. Mr. Vanderbilt is attacked in some papers for keep- ing up the war on rates, and Central stock {3 for private inve: has also been stated that Mr. Vanderbilt de- clared he would cense paying interest on Cen= if necessary, rather thin not accom- the object for which he went this war. This resolution shows into him to be a man of firmness, but does not encourage the general public to buy the stock. Kut for American purchases its price would have shown a considerable fall this week. Fam unable to say whether the above reports are true or merely part of the xeneral “bear” cam- paign, However that may be, they obtain great currency in the cit RARE OLD Looks, Much interest has been created by the adver- tised sale of the first part of the Sunderland or Blenheim Library, the catalog of which. fills 213 pages. There are miny rare books re- lating to America, among them a_ coritem- porary account of . Pizarro’s conquest of Peru, printed at Rome in 1535: mre tracts on Virginix, Higeeson’s New suglund Plantation, 109, and a wap and description of New gland of the same date, «Among othgy valuable books is the first edition of the “ Defameron,” i Id for £226), and the (the Hoxburzhe e433 second edition, printey, "at Mantua, and believed to be the only copy existing in this country. ‘There wre first. edinons of the principal Gree and Koman ciassies. and of the Bible i the “Romance of King ript of tho fourteenth century, with mimatures illuminated in gold, and a copy of the first Bible printed, with the date 1412, a similar copy of which was sold some tir ago for £580. The proceeds of this sale, which will begin on Dec. 1, are expected to be very large, and the Duke of Marlborough’s frie! hope that the result will justity his anticip: tons, No similar colfection bas been brought to the hammer for many CORNWALLIS v Itis nnderstood that the new Lritish Minister to Washington, tho Hon. Lionel Sackville, Burt., is delaying bis departure until news cau be re ceived that the President wilt be able toreceive him. As be ig # bachelor, Washington and New York way be interested to know that it is believed that the Fair wife of bis kinsman, Mr. Cornwallis t, Lord-Licutenunt of Denbighshire, will go ile over the Lezntion fora ume. Mr, Cornwallis Weet, who is.a brilliant. and aughing Irish woman, was a Miss Fitzpatrick, and is 2 nicée of the Marquisof Headfort. She is notonly ag tho liveli ders of up ber husband’s. home, Ruthin Castle, with atl sorts of dramatic entertainments aud merry- makings. She $s still a young woman, also born during the Crimean war, a3 the queer naipe of Eupntoria, ‘siven her by her patriotic parents, bears wituess. ‘The hew house of the Legation will be “waked up” if she takes charge of it. TE “GOVE! ugtish socicty, waking Special Cabt Loxnox, Sept. 10.—Smaltey’s special says: The Government disasters culminated in the Marquis of Blandford’s collapse in Cambrids shire. His retirement was owing to the want of funds and the local disorzanization of the Liverals. ‘The electoral defeats have been revouped by M election iu ‘'yrone. Mr. Parnell staked the au- thority of the Land League in Uister and the fate of the Lund act on the result. {Me anpeuted toevery passion. and sparod neither personal eort uor the resources of the League to intl ence Catholics aod Presbyterians. Yet, even with the aid of tuo Bishop of Meath, be was unable to secure the support of more than half the Catholics, while the exhortations of himself, Messrs, Sextou, Healey, O'Connor, and O'Kelly failed to shake the loyalty of the Presbyterians, The re: A PROFOU toall partics. ‘fhe Parnell cured $f votes, against over’ 3,W) gi Ds of the. other two. Parnell Ulster to ‘cpt the sue ound rt ject. the [Lond act, but it. has emphat- ically accepted the Laud act und d ely, rejected the League. ‘Fhe result is unmitigated discomtiture to Mr. Parnell. lis explanation that complacent frame of mind whic: is ous ina party leader, but he admits ihe among his followers. The League is now driven for support to LOCALITIES WHERE SEDITION 1s CHMONIC. M been EC 1 r the farmers jeupardized b¥ their realizing wnat the Le gave them evil advice when it counseled the: to sell their interest in their huldings rather than pay rent. The tenants’ rights being now valuable by the Lund act, many occupiers who followed the Leagne’s counsel are without holding or interest, Mr. Parnell’s attempted jus tification yesterday was a shallow mockery. In one breath be endeavored to show that the sales were unimportant. {n the other he in- consistently holds out the hope of proving the sales since the passage of the Land act illegal. ‘This week hus been on the whole disastrous to the Land League. ‘THE EFFECTS OF BAD crops. To the Western Associated Press. Loxnox, Sept. 10.—Jobn Bright, w iting ton trade and reciprocity, says: “The recont bad harvest bag caused a general falling off in our home trade. it bas not been high taritfs or commercial treaties, or what other Governments have done which has been doing us harm. It is the diminution of wealth of our country by a reduetion of tho production of our soil.’ TH METHODISTS. Lonvos, Sept. 10.—In the Methodist Ecumen- ical Conference today, in the discussion of the tople, “Methodism and the Young;. ‘Training Young People in Christian Homes and Sunduy- Schools,” Bishop Simpson suid he regretted that there was a failing on the part of Methodist families in this respect. Dr. Bennett suid the loss of the children of Methodists 1a America in favor of other devominations was one of the most disastrous fucts connected with Methodisin. “ROYCOTTING.”? Sept. 10.—Numerous cases of “boy- are still reported. JOUN BRIGHT. Loxnox, Sept. 10.—John Bright, in his letter on free trade and reciprocity, suys: “The best j authorities enleulate that, Iu consequence of the bud harvests of the last three yenrs, the country hus already lost 200,000,000. ‘The way in which we have passed through this time of trial’ is a strong proof of the wisdom of a free-trade policy.” Dovstts, cotting" EGYPT. HOW THE AY CAIRO IS LOOKED Spretat Cable, Pan ‘The news of the Cairo riots would s » Sept. 10. mr to hav ment by © surprise. you positively | tended intervention Tat least as. France is concerned, are altogether premature. No action of tho kind is at present contemplated here, nor so long as the insurgents respect the Europeans in Egypt 4s there any likelihood that an intervention will be thought necessar’ Little is yet known of the whole disturbance, but, at all 1 am = able to assure in Egypt, so fas Little ercdit is uttached in Ministerial circles to the report that Araby Bey’s movement is of a religious as well as a political nature. BLAME LALD ON THE BRITISIL CONSUL. To the Western Associated J?ress. Lonpow, Sept. 10.—A dispateh from Atexan- d sul at Cairo in conveymg the Khedive’s decree rded as inexplicable, as it tends to make England appear as sanctioning mob rule.* It is thought Cheriff Pasha’s consenting to be nom- insted as Premier by the troops shows he either failed to understand the situation or is an ac- coinplice of the revolution. THE KIEDIVI palace open the space in front of it, and endenvored to intercept the troops who were supposed to be loyal, but they had already fraternized witb the others. The Khedive then summoned Couksun® acting British Consul, who alone conducted the nexotintions with Arabia Bey, chiet of the muicontents, CAUSES OF THE x wus that Daoud Pasha, Minister of War, yester- day appointed a new Colouel of Artillery with- out consulting the malcontent Coloncis, a3 has hitherto been customary. It is declared the Colonels, while feigning apprehension at the prospect of ‘Turkish ovcupauon, have really Leen iu collusion with the Porte. BRITISH, FRENCH, AUSTRIAN, USSLAN CONSULS were closcted with the Khedive tor some time. CHERIF PASH has had a conference with the English and French Consuls. fe absolutely refuses to tike office us the nominee of the army, but, recog nizing the gravity of the crisis, be nppears will- ing to act as an intermediary between the Khedive and the malcontents. He said that, it successful in arranging conditions which appear to him to guarautee order, he will probably accept the oflice, but in the event of tho fuilure of bis nexotiations be would remain with the Khedive and endeavor to exert « pacitic inttu- ence. The Freueh Consul-General fully ine dorsed the views of the British acting Consul when he appeared on the sceneafter yesterday's disturbances. AND TUNIS. ALL DILEMA, Loxnox, Sept. gays the insurgents have again successfulls tacked, twenty miles trom ‘Tunis, the baxeaze wasous destined to provision the camp of Ali Ney, csrrying away everything. Ali Rey's niarch was stopped xt Medjez, owing to the ae- fiant attitude of his Tunisian soldiers, who re- fused toattuck Kairwan. ‘The Bey'scnvoy, who was ordered to Kairwan, to make a last effort to pacify the insurgents, refused to go to that Place, as bis mission involved an attempt to co- trap the insurgents. The Arabs have resolved to intercept Ali Bey if be attempts to retreat to ‘Tunis. CORRECTION, Thore is reported to have been an engage- ment between the’ Freneh garrison of Ham- mamet and the Arabs holding the village of Lirduita, which was destroyed. The report yes- teruay of che destruction of Hammamet was probably an exaggerated version of the fore- soins. sP. PUBLIC Mannin, Sept. 1.—Publie feeling is ‘running so hirh in Spain against France that the ap~ proncning meeting of the Cortes. and tnanciat questions are forgotten, The irritation is al- j most uuanimous in papers ot every, shade of j volitical opinion. As it appears France will not indemnify tho Spaniards of Oran unless 5) consents to examine Freneh claims for | Cuba and Spain. ‘The Cabiuet may be forced by public opinion to recall Duke Fernan Nunes from Paris to signify the disappointment felt in Spam, the question! will lead to violent debates in the Cortes, as the udversaries of Sefior Sa- sasta, the Premier, want to make capital out of the popular zrievance ag: c IPALY. GEDY ON A RALLW. Ns. Sept. 10.—A dispatch from says a tragedy similar to tho murder of Gold, on tho Hrizhton iuilway express-train, has oc- curred ona train from Paris to‘Turin. A man entered 2 first-class coupé, occupied’ by a zea- teman who was alone, and, after wounding bim seriously, threw him out of the curriage win- dow. From a card found in his trunk, the vie~ tim is betieved to be Herr Nicmack, the German Consul at Legborn. UTHQUAKE. Rose, Sept. 10.—Fresh shucks of carthquake occurred at various points in the Neapolitan province. Few persons have been killed, bat many have been injured, and serious damaze done to property. TIE BAST. THE TURKISH D ConsTANTINUPLE, Sept. 10.—Much dissatisfac- tion has been caused by the pusition of Russia towards the negotintions for the settlemeat of the Turkish debt. Jt is understood Russia in- tends calling attention to the convention which prescribes that the expenses of the Hussian oc- cupation of Bulgaria’ must be paid before the Bulgarian tribute is diverted to any other pur- { pose. .1ti3 belieyed, moreover, that Kussia is opposed to the principle of the Bulgarian trib- ute heing assigned to the ‘Curkish Londhotders ‘ore the settlement of the Russian, wat in- demnit; LISH SAILING VESSEL has been attacked and pillaged by pirates near tue Island of Samos. QF SURGEON: Mayors have been in- irs to the ductors is their img them that Paris, in conseque ors now being sent to Aleria, way ne desiring to know the names of those disposed to give it. he lust time such a step was taken was durit& the Crimean war, and it is construed as a sign of serious troubles in Algeria. gentiemun of Shetlield on the subject of free { utken the French Govern- | that the tumors of an in- j events, no blood appears to bave been shed. | |, Egypt. says the conductot the British Con- | accepting the demands of the revolted troops is ; tre } Gvilian. assistunce, and | | NEW YORK. Ex-Minister White to Take His Old Place at Cornell University. ' Transactions in Real Estate Limited i and Holders Disinclined to Sell. Increased Activity in Stocks —The Boars”? in a Very Feverish State. lara Louise Kellogg to Resume Her Musical Labors on the 29th Inst. - A Convention to Be Held to Urge a Revision of the Tariff Laws. Four Million Dollars of “Irregular” Bonds, of Denver & Rio Grande Railroad issued. EX-MINISTER WHITE. HE WILL RETURN TO CORNELL UNIV! Special Dispatch to ‘the Chicago Tribune. New York, Sept. 10.—The Hon. Andrew. D. White, ex-Minister to Germany, arrived in New York this afternoon. He expressed great satisfac- tion at getting home, saying that he should re- ! turn to Coruell University und look after its in- terests. The Faculty would for the present re- main the same, with tho exception that several engagements bad been made by the speaker while in Europe to strengthen the corps of pro- | fessors and lecturers. ‘The historian Freeman will deiiver during tho winter a course of ten Jectures, which Mr. White thinks will attract | great attention, Mr. Herbert ‘Tuttle, who bas been for some years the correspondent of the London Standard in Vienna, and who is a pro- { found thinker upon puliticu! matters, will come | over at Mr. White's request to deliver a series 1 i of lectures upon TUE POLITICAL > FUTURE OF wo Americans—Mr. C. Charles Kendall Adums—wilt be udded to tho ¥aculty—the rst ag Lecturer on History, aud the other as Professor of Political Economy, upon which subject Mr, White will also lecture. | Prof. J.,Burkett Webb, a Philadelphian, who was for some yeurs Professor of Applied Mathe- matics at Ann Arbor, Mich., and who for the last three or four years hus been stuaying Germany, will go to Cornell xs Professor of Ap- plied Mathematics. Mr. White suid that he con- sidered Mr. Webb as of revlly exceptional abil- ity, aud destined to muke a name xmong the Hl foncmost muthemauticians of the day, Coucern- nis POLITICS IN GERMANY atthe time of nis departure, Mr. White sad that he doubted strongly whether it was Bis- murck's intention to grant nny material con- cessions to the Clerical party. He happened to need their aid just now, and would be giud to get it’ by seeming to .voncede what, they wanted. But, according to Mr. White's views, tho Ultrumontane or Clerical party will discover that thelr gains have been small and temporary. He belleves that Bismarck hus ed upon war with thom to the ends Mr. wus asked what wus the view tuken by ns in Vienna of the Coruell Bouting Ame! Club scandal, aud replied that he was INCLINED TO DOUBT ‘THE CHARGES AGAIN SILNKEL, and would have to get very much stronger evi- dence upon the matter thin any he had seen be- fore condemning tho ian. Ho remembercd him at Cornell ns a rather rough and unpolished man, but outspoken, and taking much inter- est in all athletic matters, He could not believe that su base an act could be committed for a few hundred dollurs by a_man who passed four years in Cornel! University without bei suspected of moral erookednest. A committee of the Cornet! aluani met Mr. White on the oat this morning for the purpose ot inviting himto e A DINNER IN HIS HONOR this eventuys at Delmonico’s. Mr. White thanked them, but prevailed upon them to. defer the dinner in the present condition of tho President. Brooklyn alumni of the university at dinner in order to lay before them a complete uccount of his future plans with rezard to the management of Cornell University. As the university yeur will begin next week, Mr. White will return to Ithaca on Monday. NCE THE Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Sept. 10.—In the real-estate mar- ket during the last week there haye been no trunsactions of auy importance eitner by public or private sale. Ly far the greater number of, the large buyers, the men who are always ready to tuke a desirable picce of property, bave not yet returned to town from their summer homes or travels. Many of the beaviest operators of this elass are now in Europe. Thedisposition of bold- ers to offer real estate for sale is limited, most owners thinking It better to Keep it in their own hands for the present. Lots om the line of Fifth avenue, above Central Park, ARE NELD AT IIGHER PRICES than they have ever been sold for, and itis aitlicult to induce holders to bind themselves to these prices for any length of time. The ques- tion of the result of the condition of President Garfield hus entered {ato caleutations concerning real estute to an extent that. persons not fauuil iur with the market would scurecly suppose ‘A well-known dealer remarked to- that it hud affected both buyers and 's more than the doubt and excitement any Presidential campaign which be remem- ber In con: auctioneers had not felt justified in ig tho offer of any real cstaie where it could possibly be avoided. He sald the general Impression seemed to be among men of all parties that if tho President's lite was spared PE cr CONFIDE COULD BE FELT in tho continuance of business prosperity and tho main e of values. Hut that if a eof ndininistrati curred no one could e the possible results. Some of the deal Je elforts to remove this feeling, but well try Lostop a storm. they might sign of activity in the market just at p 1 regard to renting of fine hich-priced nouses bad. ssuilding operations, whieh buve been very active throughout the season, are appur- ently on tho merease to meet the growing de- mands of tho city. ‘They include structures of Ii descriptions—dwelling fats and buildings for wery kind of business. THE STOCK MARKET. INCREASED ACTIVITY. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. lative circles was rather increased today. ‘The bear combinations were in a feverish state at the remarkable jump made in the prices of the leading stocks. ‘The losses among the short both on town and country orders, were unques- tionably heavy. Many were unable to provide nt muarging to mect tho rapid sof the market, so they were closed out on the execu- tion of stop-orders, which orders ure sometimes: dis disastrous In the short side as the long side, Undoubtedly THERE WAS STON BUYING AMONG THE and the recent upward turu produced 2 marked couversion of speculative feeling. Not atew got over on tho lone side in hopes of getting wind. ‘The favorable bank tributed to initiate a more bullixh fee the future, The pace of the murket h: nN Very tast, some suy too fast to last, and aw reaction would not Ue eurprising. ‘Che Hannibal & Joseph corner was continued in force, and the i ms marked to 210 against some shorts a fused to settic. Call mon supply and leut down to3!: per cent. MUSICAL. jing for lately lozg vetuters the musical field on the 2th inst. ster, 3 ‘This taveeit: American associated with her for the coming 2 the following contralto who ality and power. a inan- y pee that Hatters eeu Get. 2, in Musie-Lizit. | MISS EMEA §. HOWE has been enitazed by the New York Philbarmon- ie Club for 1 series of concerts, the first to take place in Philadelphix Oct. 24, in Pugh’s Star Course. Maurice Dengremont, the young Brazilian Adams and Mr. } He would be happy to return 19 New York for | the purpose ot mecting the New York and | statement con- ; is in guod | i + Ottaw; rnighed, but there are very few of these to be: ! } between $5,000 and pt. 10.—The activity in specu- | | } mew rebate forms over the Erie. violinist, ‘will arrive’ Oct. 12. His first concert wilt be in Steinway’s Hall, New York, Oct. 15. He will be supported by the New York Philhar- monic Club and Miss Emma S. Howe. * ‘Mr, Frederick Arcber writes that it will be im- possible for him to reach America in time for the Worcester festival. He was to have sailed Sept. 1. THE TARIFF. S TO BE UL vO APPOLNT COMMISSION.‘TO REVISE IT. New York, Sept. 10.—An effort is making to hold a convention of manufucturers, ugri- culturists, and artisans in this city. The object which the convention is to urze on Congress is the appointment of a commission to revise the present tariff in the interest of American in- dustry. The Executive Committee buving the matter in charge comprises mauy of the fore- most men in the country, the West being well represented. Among subjects likely to be co! sidered by the convention are the following First, a revision of the turitf in the interest of American lapor. Second, a review of the in- dustries that aro destruyed or greatly impaired by foreizn competition because of erroneous 'Froasury rulings or defective laws. ‘Third, the nbolition of Internal taxes fn whole or in part, Fourth, American ships. “IRREGULAR” BONDS. $4,000,000 or SUED BY THE DENVER & BAIA Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorks, Sept. 10.—It has become krown A CONGRE recently that Denver & Rio Grande bonds ; bearing higher numbers than those “listed ” at the Stock Exchange were in the market. One broker yesterday received 10,00 of those bonds from, an out- of-town customer who wanted to sell then, and of the ten bonds five were not a good delivery, because they Lave numbers not recognized at the bonrd. The highest number was 11,862, (while the bighest nutaber on the list was 1,000. The difference indicated an issuc of $3,.02,000 of bonds OF WHICH THE STOCK EXCHANGE HAS NO RECORD. On inquiry at the olfice of the company it was | Teatned that the umount Issued in ex- cess of that “listed” was between $4,00,- v0 and $5,W0,000. ‘The precise amount was unknown or kept secret. Au ollicer of the company claimed in defense of the jssue that the company was engaged in tho rapid extension of its Ines; that money was needed to carry on this work, and that money was to be bad only on the issue of bonds; thut consequently the bonds bad been issued in advance of construction, but that when the rozd wag completed the issue would not exceed the rate of $15,000 a mile, according to the terms of the mortgage. It was the intention of the com- puny to make upplication for a further ing” of about $2,000,000 in bonds within sixty duys. VANDERBILT’S PLANS. A DENIAL. Special Dispatch to The Ctcago Tribune. New York. Sept. 10.—In conacetion with the war of the trunk lines, it hus been said that William H. Vanderbilt has directed the estab- lishment of a passenger line between Chicazo and Philadelphia, and that, for this purpose, the Luke Shore, New York Central, Lehigh Valley, und Northera Pennsylvania Roads would beused. Of this an official of the New York Central, empowered to speak for Mr. Vander- bilt, said today: ‘There fs nothing in this re- port, so faras I know. Mr. Vanderbitt has no need to do anything of thiskind. We have had connections by the Lehigh Valley Road torsome six years, and with the Northern Pennsylvania, for that matter, which coanects with the Cen- tral ut Cannodaigua. Wesold tickets over those rouds and they sold over ours, I presume.” “1g this in pursuance of a contract?” “No, it is merely a matter of usage. There hag been no occasion for the contract. We ex- pect to continue to send passengers over those roads, but there has been no special arrange ment for it of late, nor will there be, so far as L can see. ‘There is no ocexsion for it.” ITEMS. THE ERIE RAILROAD. New York, Sept. 10.—To correct an erroneous report, the Erie Railway Company states that it ig not true that it has been shut off from West- ern contracts. On the contrary, the Erie Com- pany continues to sell tickets over all Western connections and to receive tickets trom all West- € - ern roads, the only exception betng that the Lake Shore and Michiyzan Central have fuiled to issue ‘The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne .& Chicago, and the Grand Trunk Ruilways from Chicaxo, and all rail- ways in the West, except the Lake Shore, continue to ‘sell over the Erie the same us over other trunk lines. The Eric through live of sleeping-coaches, between New York and ull Western points, continues as here- tofore. THE BROOKLYN DEFALCATION, It is intimated about the City-Hall that there will soon be some start! ures in the case of Stuart, charged with em- bezzling the funds of the Board of Education, and that in all probability some twenty-five or thirty persuns will be tiken into custody on Monday on the charge of being implicated with Stuart. A $400,000 FAILURE. It is now stated that the loss by the failure of the New Jersey Silk M cturing Company will amount to xt RELIGIOUS. ILLINOIS M. CONFERENCE, ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. , IIL, Sept. 10.—The {linois Methodist opal Conference mects in this city Wednes- Xt, Sept. 4. The following 1s the general prograi Conference sessions will be held each day from 8:30 2.1m. to 12 p.to. Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m., annual missionary sermon by the Rey. H. D. Hoffman, of Blcomington.. Thurs- day, at2 p.m., Sunday-school anniversary and addresses by W. R. Goodwin, D. D., and the tev. W. D. Best; 7:30 p. in., mission anniversary, and addresses by G. W. Hughey, D. D.. of St. Lou ana the Rey. Bishop. Merrill. . Friday, 2 p. m.. tional Society, and lectures by the P, Dimmitt and C. Galeener; 7330 p. in, hing by W. K. Marshall, D. D.. of St. 5 Saturday, 2 p. m., Women's Foreizn nary Society and addresses by Mrs. L. 3. Dougherty of da ville, and others; 7: 3 by G. W. Gray, D. D., and J.C. Orlea Sune PA Epi day ne: f.tn., serinon by the Rey. yition of Deucons, WILL CARRY THE CASE UP. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. Orrawa, HL, Sept. 10,—The City Council of has determined to contest the claim of WH. Cavey and the First National Bank of Portsmouth, N. H., against the city on what is Inown xs the water-power bonds in the Subreme Court, and to this end bas direeted that a record of the procecdings in the District Court (Judze Drummond) be prepared. he case will xo up ona writ of error. Carey offers to settle on Qasis of 8 instead of 10 per cent interest if settled now is jndgment amounts to # little over 342,00), and that of the bank 000. ———— EVANSTON. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. EVAsstoy, PL, Sept. 10.—A special meeting of the Board of ‘Irustees was held in the Village office last evening. Present, Trustees Park- hurst, Lunt, Jenks, Grey, and Allyn. Some routine work was dong. On motion, the poard held an election for th of Village Clerk, tilled temporarily: by W. Gary. ‘ne election resulted in the choice of Simeon Conwell, and bis bond, which was or- dered to be presented at the next mecting of the Dourd, was Uxed at 30, oe, TRANSFER OF LUNATICS. Special Disyattch ‘The Chicago Tribune. : Sept. 10.—Thirty patients were taken from here tolay tu Kankakee, In charge of officers of the Northorn Illinois Hospital for the Insane. 'They wre transferred to the Eastern Mlinois Asylum kee, being from the counties einbraced in the district allotted to that asyhim by the legislitive apportionment last winter. ——— SHOT HIMSELF. Special Disvatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Cepat Raping, la, Sept. 10.—Sam Mansfield, ing for a wholesale dry-guods house of ty, while Inboring under a temporary anity at Lake Junction, yesterday, shot through ‘tho heat, the ball going from ple to temple, cutting out both eyes. He brought home today snd is alive, but cannot wer. He suys be does not re: ehvoting bime: pa SILVER WEDDING. Special Despaica to T? icugo Tribune. 2x, Ia, Sept. 1—A large number of t citizens of Dubuque assembied at the Harrinon tals e ing to ectebrat Hifth anniversary of the weading of Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘The presents were numerous and aud consisted .6f various a: Spectat Dispatch to ie Chicago Tribune, QUE, Ia., Sept. 10.—Senator Allison tele- Fa nds here tbat his wife is much bet- ter and rapidly recovering. Her recent aberra- Gog of inind was due to severe nervous prostra- fit { HAT SHE SHOULD 09, A Few Suggestions of Importance on g Subject of Interest to the Ladies. And Ct.in Facts Which Should B, Known by All Women. Home Journal, New York. A short time since an article appeared, the columns of this paper, being a synopsiy of a lecture delivered bya prominent wong before.a well-known New England society, ‘This article dealt so directly with the neads of women, and contained so inany hints which were valuable, that it naturally a, tracted no littie attention, and has, we leary, been a subject of comment in social cirels in nearly every part of the land. Realizing that no subject can be of more vital impor. tance, as well as interest, to all readers, thay the condition of the women of America-we ave collected and prepared with consider. ble care additional facts bearing upon thig same subject. the ladies of this country have been more observed and talked about than those of any other land, and Europeans al notice their characteristies— Hy with admin. tion. Sara Bernhardt declared she did nog see how any one could resist falling in love with “those pretty American ladies.” She might have added that even her far-famed French nation would find it diffienttto equat, much fess excel, American women in quick. + ness of perception and brilliancy of intellect, ‘The minds and manners of American women 1 areall thatcan be desired; but itisa lam. entable fact that their physical frames are far inferior in comparison with their social and mental characteristics. The women of England are noted for their florig health; those of Germany for -their strong constitutions, and the ladies of France for their exuberance of spirits; but American women possess no one of these qualities in any prominence, and all of them only ina slight degree. The reason for this must be plain to every careful observer. Sed- eutary ways, devotion to fashion—but above atland more than all, carelessness ‘and ine difference to daily habits and duties—have rendered the women of this land far less strong and healthy than itis either their duty or privilege to be. This irregular and indit- ferent manner of living brings about the most serious results, and is both directly ang indirectly of untold injury to the race. ‘The cause, therefore, being manifesily under the control of the women themselves, the power to remove it must naturally be under their control also. American wonien can possess just as charmed lives as though they lived in Europe or auy foreign land, if they only de sire and determine to do so. ‘The primary cause of suffering from dis- ease is impure bluod.. The performance of the natural functions of womanhood and motherhood is not a tse, nor should it be treated as such, and to maintain one’s health the organs which make and purify the blood inust be preserved in. or restored to, their normal condition. ‘These organs are the kid- neys and liver. It is the office of the kidneys to take from the blood the poisonous matter which has been collected from all parts of the body and pass it off from the system. If they are in- paired in their action they cannot do this work, the poison accumulates, ull the organs in the body. which are sustained by the blood, are weakened and give way, and final- ly the Kidneys and contiguous organs be come the source of great pain, and, without prompt relief, death is certai It is the office of the liver to extract other im purities from the blood, and utilize a portion of them for digestion. If the. liver is disor- dered, all forms of dyspepsia occur, tha bowels cannot expel the waste matter, and the most distressing inconveniences follow. This is especially true in the case of women. And if the bowels are thus inactive and over- loaded, the neighboring organs, which ara particularly dependent for their right action upon the state of the liver, bowels, and kid- neys, become displaced, and the consequences which ensue are too well known to require restatement ina suggestive article of this kind. ‘The secret, however, of» preventing these manifold disorders, is to keep the kid- and liver in perfect working condition, ‘This is reason: this is svience, and it appealt with force to the suffering women of Amen ica. When the body is in a healthy conditio then come beauty of compl n, elasticit: of step, hopefuluess of disposition, and com fort and happiness in the duties and responsk bilities of a mily, ‘There is, therefore every incentive to secure and preserve buoy’ ant health Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, tht remedy described iu the lecture to which ref erence has already been made, is receiving, as it certainly merits, the most careful atten tion and the trial of the women of the land itis pure and simple vegetable remeds which is now doing nore to bring health and strength to the American women than any one thing which has ever been discovered, ita ly upon the liver, kidneys, and ny intlanimation, all pain, those organs in’ ion tv bring health to the ‘body and happiness to the life. ‘The manufacturers of i t remedy, as we Iearn from the leet: ure, the written thanks of thousands of womten—many of them of great prominence —but these letters are very properly rezarded as tuo sacred fi ublicution. No true wom- an is pleased to have her physical troubles tlannted in the eyes of the world. ‘The unquestionable value of Warner’s Safa Kidney and Liver Cure is all the more manl- fest from the fact that heretofore no adle- quttate remedy for the ills ot women has ever been discovered; nor have the medical pro- fession ever been able to assist woman in her troubles as-she dese This ts, pe haps, largely due to the presence of so much bigotry and intolerance in that profession. ‘The history of medicine is a history which illustrates to the fullest the blighting effect of bigotry and intolerance. Harvey, who covered the circulation of the blood, was ven outot England. Jenner, the father sition, Was oppressed and scoffed at. n, the founder of the Thompsoniag ictim of a hatetul conspit- chusetts, who intro- urgical operations, ‘fhomps theory, was the aey. Morton, in Mas: duced the use of cther in > disgoveries of these men are t mia of infinite benefit to th the wlemn duty of every physici U land to take advantage of every opportunity whieh is within his reach; not to promote | the interests of this or that sclrol, but to heal tae people of their infirmities. All nave witnessed death-bed scenes, and feit thatit skill were equal to disease death might have been postponed many years—that science (i vere made of ali the agencies she has led) Was equal to a cure. dlow many a time in the experience of all j has this been illustrated! A-cold is cons tracted, it refuses ld toa fixed form of treatment, the play: n may not be candi cough to call in the aid of other schools, of of independent agencies, and the dear 000 a because the doctor will not exhagst every erpcdicnt known to the world for re fiet! If he have the courage of his convic- {tions and employs outside agencies, he is visited: with expuision from the society of his, fellows, and, fersvoth, becomes wit they choose to calla “quack”, When they have ; eShausted all the agencies approv d by theig 3 they “shirk the responsibility” of h of their patient by advising a tly to Colorado or Florida, or a voyase to + Europe! Such treatment may be ina cord= with the “code of eth but in the view of the unprejudiced public it is down right cruelty, if it may! not be even more strongly characterized. { "There is no reason, however, why the wom en in this land should not possess the best or health and its, ‘he character of the country, the aetivity of her surroundings. and the ‘opportunities afforded for recover” ing lost health and retaining. the same are ater than those of any other land on the ve of the globe. By a careful observance of the plain and simple laws of health; by & watehful care over daily, habits and duties, and by a regulation of thé life with the reme- bove named, whielt ‘tl becomeso prom cand le, there is ne reasou Why I the desirable things we have mentioned y not be secured in their highest degree. Jt is therefore a matter of importance that ail women give this subject the attention whic! it deserves, and the care which they are able to bestow, conscious that their efforts are cet taln to bring them perfect health and lung, 1 and happy lives, a