Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1881, Page 2

FOREIGN. Tand Leaguers Dispieased with the American Gratitude to Queen Viotoria. A Hitch in the Franco-Eoglish Commercial Negotiations at Paris, Two or Three Million Dollars Made in the Liverpool Corner. A Portion of the Swiss Town of Ryon Burned by an In- cendiary. How the Jews Have Brought Trouble on Themeselves in Russia, The Emperor William Greatly Pleased with the Yorktown Invitation. Special Cable to The New York Herald. Loxvox, October 1.--The meeting of the archbishops and bishops at Maynooth, and their exhortation to the priests to guard their flocks against all secret agencies of violence and mtimidation, which can only come from enemies of the people, have had considerable effect. Their declarauon that the land act is of great benefit to the tenant class, and entitles Mr. Gladstone to gratitude is one of the heaviest blows yet directed against Mr. Gladstone's policy. The action of the prelates hus unduuhtedl{ in- fluenced the league, for to-day's league circulars show that the sweeping con- demnation of the land act at the re- cent convention has not been followed. Many tenants are applying to the commigsioners irrespective of the league, whose weekly contributions have suddenly fallenifrom £1,000 to £167. The discussion raised by Mr, Ferguson, the Glasgow homeruler, respecting the use of the funds, has not been without effect. There is an astounding economy of truth in Mr. Parnell’s explanation that no mem- bers have been paid for parliamentary service. THE IRISH LAND BILL, The pronunciamento of the Catho- lic hierarchy in favor of the land bill may induce the tenants to abandon the league and all its works, but it is only fair to Mr. Parnell to say that at the present time he is practically king of Connaught and Munster. In Ulster, as was shown in the Tyrone election, he had little or no hold, the Orange influence being paramount, ard Leinster is too near the altar of Archbishop McCabe to be influenced by the doctrines which that prelate never tires of denouncing. In the other two provinces, howover, the league is almost omnipotent. Agra- rian crime, as your special dispatches have informed you, is rife, particu- larly in Limerick and Tipperary, and tenants are still holding out against the payment of rent. FARHER SHERRY HAS JUST BEEN RE- LEASED, and another priest, Father Conway, of the parish of Clonbur, County Gal- the demonstration was the anniversa- ry of Lor Mountmore's ns- snssination The most sensa tional pointfin the dictators passage on to the league rooms was at Colley h, where the open gpace was packed with people. As Mr, Parnell’s coach passed the house of lords and the remnants of the par- liament building he rose to his seat, while the bands stopped playing and the hurrahing multitude was hushed in silence, Baring his head, his figure standing out in bold outline, amid flickering torches of his body guard, he pointed HIS OUTSTRETCHED ARM toward the black old parliament house and ceried in firm, ringing tone: “Fellow-countrymen, I cannot pass this hallowed spot without saying that here, where our parliament died, our nation shall yot reassert her freedom.” The effect was electrical, and the shout that went up was heard blocks away. Many reasons are ascribed for Mr. Parnell's remarkable bold attitude during the past fortnight. Some be- lieve that it is real boldness; others that he has information that the gov- ernment will not touch him, Mr, from the s! Gladstone being himself desir- ous of bringing strong pressure to bear on the commission to FORCE IT TO LOWER RENT, Yet others believe that Mr. Parnell desires to be arrested, having carried the movement as far as he thinks it has a chance of success, and wishing to abandon it without dishonor, be- sides strengthening the affection of the people for him. No great sensa- tion has been caused by the bishops’ ronouncement on the land aet. Firat, wuse the bone and sinew of the land league does not care what the bishops say, and the rest are intimi- dated and afraid. Second, because the bishops’ hostility to the league is nothing new, while those ecclesiastics who follow Archbishop Croke were not present. In the meantime THE AGITATION I8 BEING KEPT UP to fever pitch in every quarter of the country. As yet the ague is im- }»licitly obeyed, ‘‘better,” as United reland says, ‘‘than the English law everwas or ever will be again.” There is no doubt of this: that the Land Court will either have to beggar the landlords by heavily reducing rents or else the League wilrordor no rents to be paid at all. The return of the leaders to the field of agitation has borne its sure fruit, as it did last year, in an abundance of outrages. A Dublin morning paper reads like a chapter from thel{unury of the com- mune. Column after column appears with every desceiption of crime and anarchy from the neighborhood of Dublin to the most remote couuties. Sudden madness seems to have fallen on the land, and the condition of the country is certainly most alarming. The character of outrages and crimes differs from those ordinarily observed in agrarian outrages in Ircland, THE LAND-LEAGUE ORGANS resent the Queen’s sympathy and triendliness for the American people in their affliction. One suggests that she has an eye on the American tariff, United Treland, the league’s special organ, says with shocking taste: “Queen Victoria has ordered a week’s mourning for President Garfield. The American people: we are told were profoundly moved by the compliment. The greatest commonwealth the world eversaw could hardly help feelin bigger because her majesty deigne for seven days to put on the second- hand weeds that were bought in honor of the last baby oj tho prince of Ho- henzollerd-Donnerundblitzen that way, has just been sentenced by the magistrates to two months’ imprison- ment with hard labor for assaulting a rocess-server as the latter was serv- ing him with t at the instance of Lord Ardilaun ent. The facts of the case are not well understood here, for I am not inclined to trust the re- ports published the Dublin Mail and other landlord papers in such a case, still it is pretty clear that the priest acted hastily and without a shadow of justification. No better landlord lives than Lord Ardi- laun (Sir Arthur Guinness). His estato at Ashford, in Connemara, has cost him in improvement not only the rent, but probably £75,000 be- sides, Indeed he has given employ- ment to hundreds of men ever since he consolidated the property thirteen years ago, and has become famous throughout Connaught as a model laudlord, Father Conway made a great mistake in falling foul of such a man, for assuredly the cause of the tenant can gain nothing by an attack upon: landlords of the stamp of Lord Ardilaun, Mr. Parnelland l;lil agents are now busy collecting and PRESRING TEST CASES for admission to the Land Commis- sioner, and the fate of theact depends upon the decisions rendered in these cases by Seargent O'Hagan and his colleagues. So far the commissioners have acted i the interest of the ten- ant to such an extent that the land- lords say it is a “‘packed court,” but Mr, Parnell will probably be satistied with nothing short of sequestration and confiscation, The landed inter- est both in England and in Ireland is in immment danger, and next year you may look for a large emigration of “‘gentlemen farmers” from both countries, Mr. Parnell has been very active for the past weck. On Sunday night he made a triumphal entrance into Dublin. On Monday he addressed the League county convention at 'Mm-fiburough, and the same night was back in Dublin visiting the hos- pitals, where there are numbers of the people who were injured in the rocession ot the night before. On 'uesday he was presiding at the land league meeting, and s0 on througl the week. On Sunday he addressed his constituents in Cork, The corpo- ration has agreed to attend the public reception in state. On Wednesday he will attend the Dungarvan land league convention, There was considerable mystery about THE OBJECT OF THE PARNELL demonstration last Sunday, for Mr, Parnell had been in town for weeks and there was no reason for making his entry an occasion for a great ova- tion. In fact, T am informed that he ‘was not out of Dublin on Sunday at all until evening, when he went down to Bray and got into a return train, died of the croup.” GERMANY. THE EMPRESS, Speclal Cable Lo The New York Herald, Beruiy, October 1.—The Herald’s special says the Empress Augusta cel- brated, on Friday, f?ur 70th birthday at Baden-Baden with the Kaiser, the crown prince and the crown princess, The empress is still in a weak condi- tion, and will not attend any courc festivities this winter. Prince Bis- marck is at Varzin, and is ailing, He has called a homeopathic physician, Dr. Zwingenberg, to reside with him for some time. Princess Wilhelm, of Prussia, is interestingly situated. On the con- trary, the hopes of the Crown Princess of Austria are not to be fulfilled. Count Von Hatzfield will probably re- turn as Ambassador to Constantinople. T hear that it is the express wish that he shall not be Minister of Foreign Affairs in Beriin on account of famly and financial relations, The members of the family of BARON VON STEUBEN embarked on Tuesday on board the North German steamer Herder for New York. All will be in fall uni- form. They attended service for the president M’«’mdn_v before their de- parture, The German emperor is reported to have been greatly pleased on being wformed of the American government’s invitation to the Steu- ben family to attend the Yorktown celebration, He not only regards it as a further bond of amity between the two countries, but also expressed his gratification at this proof of Am- erica’s gratitude for the services of Gen. Steuben to the young republic. Hoat once granted the necessary leave to the ofticers of the family, I have reason to believe that BARON' VON SOHLOEZER'S STAY in Washington will not be as short as was previously reported, his presence in Washington being deemed necessa- ry on account of negotiations respeot- ing the proposed revival of naturaliza- tion and extradition treaties between the United States and Germany. Prince Bismarck is to refuse a further prolongation of former treaties, as- serting that Germany does not enjoy equal justice by the present provis- ions. The original treaty was nego- tiated by Baron Von Schloezer, and he is considered the fittest person to open negotiations, THE PETROLEUM FEVER has uraltl.y subsided, and stocks are going rapidly down, The confidence of private investors is seriously shaken, FREDERICK HAASE, THE ACTOR, sailed from Bremen on Wednesday by the Elbe. Carl Sontag has decided te San Francisco for a series ot repre- sentations. Mme. Catherine Schrett coming back to Dublin and making his triumphal entry. The coincidence, however, is much commented on that has accepted a New York engagement at the Thalia theater. Mme. Patti has engaged Miss Augusta Ho- return to America, He goes first to | kid . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OCTOBER 4, 1881 henschild as alto to accompany her on her American tour, The y that Rassi is engaged to one hest and handsomest Amer: sses, Others say that he is already married THE CONDITION OF GUSTAVE RICHTER, the painter, is greatly improved. MACKAY, Berlin papers have devoted columns to the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, who have left again for Paris. THE DOCTORS' BILLS, Speculations as to the BEx- penses of the President’s Illness. [A gossipy letter to the Troy Times, written a few days beforo the president’s death, thus talks about the payment of the expenses connected with the president’s sickness, ete. :}' The talk yesterday afternoon at Mr. Brown's cottage concerned the ques- tion of who was to pay the bills in- curred during the president’s sickness, At the time there were present several members of the president’s staff, an army officer, and two newspaper cor- respondents. It was mentioned that economy was one of the presi- dent’s objects in dispensing with the services of the three physicians and Mrs. Edson. ‘I do tLink," said the army man present, whose name I do not feel at liberty to give, as the con- versation was of a half private nature, “‘that economy can be the real rea- son, unless the president meant to be economical of the nation’s money; for most certainly he will not be call- ed upon to pay any of the bills, As president he is the chief officer of the army, and as such entitled to surgisal and medical treatment at pub- lic oxpense. It is quite cer- tain . that he was shot as the head of the nation, and the na- tion should take care of him, If he had not been president he would not have incurred Guitcau’s animosity. There can be no question as to the alacrity with which congress would pass an appropriation bill paying all the expenses of thisfunhappy affair.” “But,” said o listener, ‘‘dovs not the president take the risk of such dan- gers? If Postmaster-General James should” be shot down to-morrow by & disappointed applicant for a postoftice would the government be expected to take care of him?” answer, ‘“The postmaster general and the president do not agree for so much salary to allow themselves to be used as targets during their terms of oftice. If a merchant’s laborer gets hurt while handling heavy boxes, it is not usual for the man to be turned adrift and allowed to die. Yet the man may have brought on the accident by his own carelessness or want of skill. In the president's case the same argument is stronger. He in- curred Guiteau’s animosity by doing his duty and rofusing to consider the applications for office of a man known to be vicious and incompetent. The country will be only too glad to pay the bill incurred.” The amount of those bills was the next topic discussed, and Secretary Brown, after figuring up for a mo- ment, estimated that the cost of the president’s illness would not be far short of $250,000. The doctors, he thought, with the exception of Barnes and Woodward, who as army surgeons are expected to attend the president as part of their official duties, should receive at least $100,000, and perhaps much more if the convalescence is a long one, as it is now likely to be. Dr. |Reyburn has been in attendance sixty-eight days, which, at 8100 a day, would entitle him to $6,800. Dr. Bliss wi'l prob- ably receive $25,000. Drs. Hamil- ton and Agnew’s bills will not, it is thought, be more than 815,000 apiece, unless the case should keep them busy for months longer. It must be re- membered that the professional for- tunes of all these men are made by their connection with this case, and there is not a surgeon in the country who would not attend the President day and night for months for the mere honor and reputation of the thing. “A singular thing,"” said Mr. Brown, ‘“‘and one which indicates the feeling of the people in the matter, that we experience the greatest difficulty in getting bills from any one. Even per- sons who render services which are usually paid for at once, such as furn- ishing food, carriages, medicines, in- struments, etc., refuse to send in their bills, and I do not know of a single bill yet sent in for services or goods rendered to the president dur- ing his illness, President Gartield's Brother. Springfleld (Mass.) Republican, There was one plain and quiet mourner in the company of the near- est and dearest at the great funeral in Cleveland yesterday whose deep sor- row must have been strangely mingled with pride. Thomas Garfield, the older brother of James, now a simple citizen of Grand Rapids, Mich., as he witnessed the marvelous demonstra- tions of respect and affection for the late President, must have recalled with satisfaction the days of his boy- hood, his early and long-continued struggles to support his mother and younger brothers and sisters, and par- ticularly the not easy sacrifices of his own desire for education and advance- ment; that his more gifted brother wight have the opportunity which he, too, craved. The first small wages which Thomas earned as a boy of 10 ora dozen years, it is related, he car- ried home and threw in his mother's lap, saying, ‘“Now James can have a pair of shoes.” Truly the greatest heroisms of this life are oftentimes the simplest. Untimely as the death of his brother has been, Thomas Garfield must feel that in the grand achieve- ments, the noble influence, and the world-wide appreciation of the life now closed, he has lived to reap his abund- ant roward for those early struggles. —_—— Noti e Effects. R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y,, w 3 “Hearing your Burnock Broob BirTers fav rulza' spoken of, I was induced to watch their effects, and find that in chronic diseases of the blood, liver and neys your bitters have been signally marked with success. 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