Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1886, Page 1

The Battle at an End and Gladstone Com- pletely Overthrown, WHAT JUSTIN M'CARTHY SAYS. The Ballsbury Government Oan Never Exist With a Combination, TORIES WILL PRESENT A BILL. James 0'Kelly Discusses the Sitnation in Much the Same Vein, MAY LEAD TO WAR WITH RUSSIA. Fr *h Affairs Discussed, Showing ¢ Republic’s Mistake in Expell- ing the Duc d’Aumale—The Crawfora Trial—Foreign. No. 20 CHeyNE BANKMENT, CHELSEA, LOND K Herald Cable—! 1 to ~The campaign 15 over 1o and purposes. The battle fought and we are not At least the radicals under Glad- not victorious, and the cause of rule hias hiad its vietory put off. There are a few elections still to be decided, one in which I feel a decp personal and political in- terest—that of Willinm O'Brien in South Ty- It O’Brien wins the Irish varty will ack in number exactly the same as be- fore. The suceess of Sexton in West Belfast makes up for the seat lost in South Derry where Healy was for the moment displaced. THE DEREY CITY CONTEST. We hiave already lodged a petition in the case of Derry City, where I elaim the seat on the ground that several votes were allowed by the returning officer in cases where per- sonation can oe proved distinetly. I have Btroug hopes that the petition m: “The majority against me was o s three—that a few errors on the turning officer would have been enough to convert that small Orange majority into a SMALL NATIONALIST MAJORITY. In that cvent we shall have added one to our number, and this is about all th case, we could well expeet to do, seeing that we have eaptured every seat where it was within human possiblity that the nationalists THAMES duly 18, W Ber. | all intents has been victorious, [ the could win under the present condition. We have done our part and therefore the reproach of failure is not with us. But the conservatives and liberal-unionists have been too much for us. GLADSTONFE 18 COMPLETELY OVF The condition of things us, The conservatives and liberal-unlonists, as they ve a large majority nd nationalists ¢om- HROWN, the Then the have about 190, and the nationali: will bring 86, com- bined When the conservatives and unionists 7, These combining woul unionists combine they will have abos 804, against the 275 Gladstonians and nation- allsts. But the conservatives have nota ma- Jority of their oswn and will have to 7 TO A COMBINATION with the unfonist remembered there is only one point of contact and com- bination, and that is the _question of Glad- home rule bIIL It is not the question of home rule, for the untonists all say they are for some measure of ule, only not Gladstone's measure. unionists will not, as a party, accept coercion. They will not, as a party, declare against homo rule. Moreover, many unionists will be very anxious to come into office as soon as possible, and they cannot come into oflice with Lord Salis- bury. mnl\(‘ ON WILL NOT JOIN, No doubt Salisbury will try to induce Hart- inzton to juin him in making the administra- tion, but until I see Hartington's name oficially announced as one of such an admin- istration I shall never rought to believe he will take any part in it. For Chamberlain to take oftice under Salisbury would, of course, be absolutely out of the question, even if Balisbury were in the least degree inclined to make an offer of such a kind to the Birming- ham radical. IN OFFIC Woe shall then have OT IN POWER. the conservatives onse again in oflice but not in power. Such has been their fate often before, such wili be their fate now. What then will happen? People say that Gladstone will retire from parliamentary life altogether, or at all events from the leadership of the party. 1donot believe he will do anything for the present. Bir Andrew Clarke, Glg 15 of the opinion that Gladstone' 1s perfectly sound and that he good work in hiw yet. Gladstone man likely to THUROW UI THTE SPONGE 1n such a cours it he hias lately adopted, On the con L every word he has spoien, every letter he has written during the elosing days of the contest—and they have been many words and many letters—only testify tho growing Intensity of his conviction and his feelings, He will then, I trust and feel confident, continue to lead sueh a liberal party as still rallies under his flag, AN INGLORIOUS GOV ‘T'he Salisbury government will suuu find the il the ignominy of striving to con- duct affairs in the house of commons without an absolute authority, I well remember the keen humor with which Disraeli onge de- seribed the condition of tory leaders put in such a plight, They will soon (ind out that there is little use in rélylng upon the liberal- unionists, Many liberal-unionists are already auxious to fall into line again with the bulk of the liberal party. If tory leaders have A GRALN OF COMMON SENSE they will set to work at once to educate the party up to the level of home rule-—a real, genuine measure of home rule. Lord Car- narvou sald last winter they eould have done this it they only had three months more for the work of education, Now they have plenty of time if they only use It nicely, 1 have al- ways been of the opinion up to this time, and continue of the same opinion still, that we shall get JOME BULE FLOM THE TORIES, ‘We shall get it from themand we shall not thank thew for it any wore than we thanked them for the Catuolic emanci tion orQ the reform bill of 1847, In both cases thoy went round and adopted the very principles they haa always contended against bofore thoy becume reform- ers who had hated reform. No doubt they will adopt the same polley in the presentease after a decent interval. Iaving come into oflice as the determined opponents of home rule, the tory leaders will rupidly set to work to tind how they can manage to reconcilo home rule with professed toryism, After all Atis very much & matter of phrases and cateh words. A TORY TALKS, X camo over i a steawer frow Dublin the ;I.\' TEENTH YEA R HOME RULE ROUTED i R e A e e, TR e e DAILY ()\lAllA MO MORN G. JULY 19, 1856, other night with a tory member of the ho: of commons, who is also a member of one of the great governing families who claim half of the tory cabinet to themselves, Of course your party will come in," 1 supposc was his answer. And then,” 1 went on, *‘you will soon bring in a real and comprehensive measure 1 said. of home rule?” ile an red: “We shall probably bring in a real and comprehensive measure of local self government.” We both smilea, JusTIN McCAnrry. O'KRELLY'S OPINION, He Discusses the Prospects of the New Government's Formation. Copyrighted.] Epism 1, July 18— [New York Herald Cable—~Special to the Ber Though the electoral battle has ended in the defeat of Gladstone it has bestowed no substantial vietory on his opponents hecause the appeal to the people has produced no party capable of forming a strong govermment certain to lust six months. The only hope of keeping Gladstone out of power, lics in the formation of a coalition between the unionists and tories, but conlitions in England are prover- bially short lived. There is, howeyer, no othier means of safety if Gladstone s to be ousted. "This is the single point on which a thorougl agreenmcnt exists in the unionist’s camp. EANYTHING TO DOWN GLADSTON 1 am therefore convinced that Hartington and his followers will swallow any amount of principle in order to remove their former chief. What Chamberlain will do 18 not so certain. He can scarcely afford to go into the tory camp without deciding to part com- pany definitely with the leadership of the radical party, which he still hopes to recov Much as the Birmingham canens ehief is dis liked, his appearance in a coalition move- ment would rend; the large mas him absolutely hateful to of radical voters who still expect his return to the fold. As he isa cun- ning, ambitioyg man heis not likely to wreck his prospects absolutely to make Salisbury’s position s CHAMBERLAIN MAY CONTENT IINSELT with promising outside support by a tory or coalition government against the Gladston- inns and Parnellites, because, after hatred for Gladstone, the strongest tie botween the so-called unionists is the fear of a new apveal to the country. Should a coalition govern ment be overthrown parliament would have to be dissolved, and as the tories, warned and encouraged by the election, would be certain to throw over the liberal-unionists, the aliies of Chamberlain and his whig and radical rump would e 4 XTI SHE Then the 1 fry liberal s would certainly follow Goschen and T yan into retirement, and the victory at the polls would rest decisively either with the home rulers or the tories. Chamberlain, Hartington and their followers know this well. ‘Therefore they will go to considerable lensths to main- tain an anti-Gladstonian administration in power. HERE RESTS ANOTHER QUESTION. Will their followers remain true to them is by nomeans cortain, Already I have pr vate information that several e A TaniA Uisl mEaca BT IR Glane stone, Frankly, the elections just concluded have removed many illusions on both sides. Be- fore the event party prophets were convinced either that the magic of Gladstone’s name would sweep everything before it, or that the cry “the union is in danger” would arouse the fanaticism of the British workingmen to such a height that all party considerations would disappear and the tories be triumphantly returned in three constituencies out of four to save the integrity of the em- pire. Nothing of this has happened. THE WORKING CLASSES, as a whole, have supported home rule, and desertions are more due to religious fanatic- ism than enthusiasm for the safety of the empire, It is worthy of remark that the de- were almost wholly confined to shop and members of the wealthy shown clearly by an examination of TUE POPULAL VOTE. One miljion, five hundred thonsand citizens recorded their votes for the tories and liberal- unionists, while 1,400,000 votsd for home rnle. These figul are round numbers. ‘9 unionist majority, therefore, is com- osed of one vote in every twenty-nine—not much of a majority to boast about—and even this majority is almost wholly due to the stato of absolute disorganization in which the liberal p: was thrown by the de- fection of the whigs and Chamberlainite radicals. Noone not accustomed to have actual experience in election work can form an adequate idex of THE 110P 3§ DISORDER in which the liberal party went to the polls, Now, what will be the outcome? In my opinion, u coalition governmant of some sort orother is inevitable, 1f Hartington aceepts the pramicrship, with Salisbury seeretary, t for a consi will probal A WAR WITIT RUSSIA atan early day, as the Lrish pa it betterto lave the DBri my fighting acks than coereing the Irish. There Is ability that the unionists may split up, as industrial Briin does not like the pros- pect of a jingo poticy divected against Russia, In that case, all would depend on the number prepared to stand or fall with the torles, From this standpoint ANOTIIER DANGER MENACKES the libaral party, The tories, if deserted by the uniouists, may offer home rule as the price of Irish support. Should a new alliance be formed on this basis, the tories and Iri would be strong enough to rule the British empire certainly for seven years in spite of the liberal party, This probable outcome of the situation, however, is not l‘.kul" to be im- mediately realized. Jaues O'KeLLy, rty may think BOLIDITY OF THI REFUBLIC. The Present Government of Frauce Will Stand—Expelled Dukes, | Copyrightec.) Panrs, July 18,--[New York Herald Cable —Spec |—Tho Paris scason is at its last gasp. The session of tho French chumber has como o « elose. The prin have been expelled and the great fete nation- ala of the 14th of July is over. A monent of leisure has arvived and people ave beginning quietly to take stock, as it were, fa the political situation, disregarding at present the consideration of the mazes and entaugle- ments of possibie international complica- tions and considering chielly home politics. The one question of predunuinant intsrest which arises is, “Uave the chiauces for the stability of the republic beeu dimin. ished or strengthenod, or in any way affected by recont events? TUF, LATE FETE NATIONALE. 1t was the sublect of universal remark that the enthusiasm anifested at the fete last Wednesday was by no mears s0 markod as iu previous years, notably iu 1880, No doubs the unfortunate circumstance tbut @ diench- ng raln did ol cease to powr dows duriug the foroncon had much te do with n. the ardent spirits of utendiug merry, Que of the pdndyul republican papers lu~ geniously expistas the phenomenon of the apparently flagging enthu from an In marrigd Iife. PERMANENCY OF THE REPUBLIC. Just as the wild ecstacy of the yoiung lover, who has for the first time been bidden by his stheart to hope, gives way to a feeling of calm content when he knows himself certain of the actual possession his mistress, so in like mann er the people feel they have the re- public and that there is no dangér of their losing it, and they are satistied Howevér that may be, it IS impossible for an unipreju- d foreighner to live in France and not be nyvinced that the third regublio is at last firt Iy and solidly est ‘l):l-)ll‘\\‘. A GOVERNMENT ERROR. The republic has always been the ideal form of government cherished by the French nation. They will always forgive the repub- lie, because it is the republic, many short- comings, which they would consider an un- pardonable sin in a monarchy. ‘Then, too, it must not be forgotten that the republic has been since fiftcen years in its session, which in this case is more than nine points of the law. No doubt the government e a blun- der in expelling the Comte de Paris and thereby transforming the man, whom his position in France foreed to silence and inac- tion, into an open and avowed pretender to the throne. NO DANGER OF A PRETENDER. On the other hand, by the ill judged publi- cation of the manifesto of the Comte de Paris and the curt, almost insolent tone of the Due d*Aumale’s letter the present inten- tions and desires of the Orleans princes been unmasked and the nation has been fore: warned. Any danger, however, of a_serious attempt ever being made to put the Comte de Paris on the throne of France is so improb- able that it hardly need be considered. The Comtede Paris has, after all, an extremely small following. The nation is at heart re- publican. A few old aristocratic familie: willy itis true, still continue to sulk but their total numbers when added up make but an infinitessimal fraction of the whole people, ONLY A PROTEST VOTE. The 3,500,000 votes, which were thrown last October for the reactionary party and which the monarchists have always persisted n claiming as baving been cast in favor of the re-establishiment of the monarchy, were in reality intended chicfy as a protest agatust the Tonquin expedition, the vexatious, petty m this yeas sW | hurried on in France, prosceutions of the clergy and the general tendeney of the population in large cities to drift toward radicalism. public lies in the fact that besides lacking a suflicient numerical support, the Comte de Paris has not the spirit, or, rather, is too hon- orable to desire to mount the throne at the cost of civil war, whercas the republicans, for their part, are firmly resolved to make it a question of civil war if needs be, and to resist to the bitter end any attewmpt at monavchical restoration, THE COMT MANIFESTO. The Comte de Paris said in his manifesto: “At the decisive hour I shall be ready.” A week later, however, in his formal reply to Lambert de Saint Croix, at Tunbridge Wells, ne slightly moditied that ph “I wait,” id, “till France is ready. nce is not ready, nor likely ever to be,and *s the rub. Al this is so thoroughly well understood iiere that the manifesto itself, though nu important political act, by Which the Comte de Paris deliberately took up his stand.as a pretender, has attracted less atten- tion and called forth less comment from the Paris papers than what is called “1’incident @’ Aumale.” ONLY AN EXCUSE WANTE That lttle opisode, it must be confessed, isanything but eredifavle to any of tho par- tiesconcerned. The conduct of the govern- ment instriking the name ot the Duc d’Au- male from the rolls of the French army. three years after having been deprived of com- mand, was indeed @ most needless and gratu- itous affront. The government merely wished to have an excuse for driving him out of France, but the methods they adopted was mean and shabby to the last degree, JUST ABUSE. Moreover, the gibes levelled in the chamber at the duke by General Boulanger were ut- terly uncalled for, and only added insult to injury. The general twitted a man, who had proved himself a brilllant and capable soldier almost before the minister of war was born, with having owed his promotion to being the son of his father, Of course nobody ever thoughtot denying that the Dae d’Aumale was pushed to the front and given the oppor- tunity to distingulsh himselt atan early age. POSS AT MILITARY CAPACITY, He took advantage of thatopportunity, however, and made a name for himself at the age of twenty-one by the capture of Abd-el- Kader, together with 3,000 prisoners, an im- mense treasure and the entire correspondence of that redoubtable warrior. Moreover, the Duc d’ Aumale has since held several of the highest commands and, whethcr as governor general of Algeria, or commander of the S enth army corps and reorganizer of the east- ern line of defenses, or as president of the court martial which tried Marshal Bazame, he has invariably shown hlm-wli possessed of the very highest m! THROWN AWAY ALL §YM Prince de Conde owed his early pomotion to the accidentof birth and the favor of Richelieu, but that did not prevent him from winning the battle of Roc at the age of twenty-two and going down to posterity as Le Grande Conde. T'wo wrongs, however, don’t make a rightand the Due d has thrown away much of the symy thy that would otherwise have been felt for Lim by his rude reply addressed to that quiet, unoffend- ing, good-natured,old gentleman, who has the ESTEEM OF EVERYBODY} and who as ex-president of the republic las had but one idea to keep himselt mod- estly in the background, do his duty and ex- ecute the will of the nation, Publiec opinion is in this instance unanimously with the cab- inet in thinking thatthe mmediate expulsion was the only rejoinder possible to the Due d’ Aumale, who wus guilty of a great want of dignity and BREACH OF RESPECT towards President Grevy, who s the political = impersonation of the French natlon, by closing as he did without using a single one of the customary formns of politeness his letter to the head of the state, who is at the same time, by virtue of his* office, commander-in-chief of all the military and naval fore “It1s apparent to me,” wrote the due, *‘that you ure not eapable to Al those grades to which you aspire, and, 1 remain, General Ieury @ Orleans,” yame will, nevertheless, in future be omitted from the army list. The Due a’ Aumale has left ¥rance probably forever, ‘The Comte de Paris said he left the shores of France “au revoir o bientot,” but he can hardly have thought in his heart of hearts that this fond bope was destined ever to be grati- fiad, TUE BEPUBLIO FOREVER, ‘The republic Is swre to rewain the future form of government of France, unless, in- doed, tle uxtreme radicals, soctalists and wmuumb lwwwl Iy getting control of :r ‘I 0ess render the unuou w lul utolerable as to ren- dor any change a gratoful rellef. Of course there is anothor considgration that might in a moment entirely upset the calculgtions of overvone, 1 refer to the possibility of a war betWeen France and Germany. It Is well nown that Gor many regards with an anx- jously jéalons the increasing activity with which militaty preparations dre being A SINGL RASH STE on the part ot the impetnous French minis- terrof war—General Boulanger—and Ger- many might seize the occasion to precipitgte | the conflict that hie feels some day qr another must occur, Neither Russia, Germapy nor | Austria likes the French republic, which. owing to its unfortunate leaning towards radicalism, 18 so faran encouragement to the growth and propagation of socialist doctrines in Kidrope. In the event of war breaking out, itis quiet on the cards that the empires woula seize the opportunity to join in another “holy alliance’ and deal Frante A CMUSHING BLOW that would silence ber chauvinism forever and ovérthrow the rep ul fn which case they would maturally cljoose the Comte de Paris for their viceroy,justas Louis XVII1 was placed on the throne atter the battle of Waterloo. Imay mention a significant fact in this connection that this year, for the first time since the establishment of the French republic, the Russian embassy has never dec- orated nor illuminated on the day of the na- tional fete. And what is STILL MORE REMARKABLE, the gas candelabra on either side of the principal entrance to the embassy were not even lighted, A short time ago, happening to dineat the same house with DeGiers I heard him say to the lady next to him: “You may look out for great events before long, and they won't be such as to make the price of ruble go down either.” In fact, various little signs would scem to show that some big conspiracy of one kind orother may be hatch- ing. SIR CHARLES A SOCIAL EXILE. Vivisected on the Witnoess Stand—His Scarlet Flush. Losnoy, July 18.—New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.|—The royal courts, piled into which you could put the Chambers street court house five times ovef, never looked more fortress-like thah when, yesterday morning, ‘“classes,” *‘masses,” ladies and “big wigs” besieged the building, attracted by the mamwmoth reports in the papers of Dilke's testimony, and in hopes of getting in to hear and see his further vivisee- tion under cross-examination, but 5,000 were turned away and only about three hundred befavored auditors were admitted to the building. ENTRANCE OF THE STAR ACTORS. There isa rem: able variety of private entrances, through ome of which George Lewls, wearing a mottied pink in his button- hole, escorted his client, Mrs. Crawford, and her isters, she lgoklng_ as it not yet old enough to apprecinte, lier odd position. Through another Sort of donjon-keep Dilke entered in the company of Sir Henry James, the latter looking like a coming lord chancel- lor, the former wearing a crush hat and obyi- ously ill at ease, his usual audacity from gaze being gone. “oH! WOULD THAT WE ITAD NEVER MET.” About a seore of ladies were ready in the gallery fanning themselves and the fans ved defiantly at Dilke as he resumed his place in the witness box. The fair defend- ant gave him a look ag if internally singing the second line of the first verse of the famil- iar old British ballad, “Oh! Would That Ve Uad Never Met.” Not faraway his lordship and the witnesses exchanged salutes, as Mathews arose to conclude the cross-exami- nation. His questions had evidently been prepared. They were caleulated and, verhaps, with the purpose to put Dilke on a well tilled pincushion i 3 KX HER, “You said yesterday, Chayles, that on the 6th of May, 1882, you met your present vife at Mr, Earl's.”” esd’ she married then?” Her husband died in July, 1884.” “Yes, “You stated yesterday that you had never committed adultery with Ml‘s. Crawford.” 1. “ve never done so.” “Did yonevér Kiss her?” I never have been guilty of any familiarity wuh her.” e *‘Had you ev fense? “I think not,” “So that there was no more reason for seleeting you to accuse as the person who had seduced her than there was for selecting any other person in the world.” “1 think, as far as she was concerned, there was not.” In this last question was clearly exercised the art of sharp summing up interlocutor, wise tothe jury,and the court-room bi showed what an effective argument it was agalnst Dilke’s conspiracy sugeestion, TORTURE OF T WSPAPERS, The next question was perhaps intended to show thpt Dilke asa witness came to protect himself and not th e woman, “You made a specch at Chelsea in which you gave your reasons for addressing the queen’s proctor. Did you say you were [led to addrese him by the persecution and intol- tr.\! le torture of the newspaper comment?” ‘ft was a long speech, and 1 cannot say absolutely what were the words I used, but substantially what you suggest is correct,” DILKE'S DEEP SCARL TSH, “Then the queen’s counsel vivisector, raised his scalpel thus: *Did you ever tell Mrs, Crawford she was like her mothex?” “No. Atany rate not under any such cir- cumstances as she deseribes. It is impossi- ble for me to recollect whether 1 ever made such an observation,"” A deep scarlet flush touched the cheek bones of the witness as he listened to the next question while the gallery was paused and a hush in the atmosphere touched even the stenographic pens as Dilke turned rest- lessly to answer it, HER MOEHER'S LOVER, “I5 it true that ygu had been her mother’s lover?” “As Saturday when asked the same ques- tion, I decline to apswer.” You counld now sgew to see by the Vivisec- tor's tace what was ”ulng in his mind. Was it this? I confront the lover and the mother, whose daughtey confesses he subse- quently debauched her, and L now propose to show ho heinous were his crimes against the sacred claims of hospitality. HER FATHER'S FRIEND, “Were you upon intimate terms with Mr, Eustace Smith, Mrs, Crawlonl s father?” “Yes, for some years.” “Did you travel with them in 187527 “Yes,” “And received Mr, Smith's hospitality®? I was frequently in their house.” Not until Mrs. Crawford mway give some testinmony, perhaps on Tuesday, as a self-im- wolating witness of her husband, will the sig- niticance of these questions and the craft of Dilke’s last answer appear. FAMILIAR WETH FRENCH HABITS, “Did you spend a good deal of your time in France from 1574 to 18502 “Ialway spent about two wmonths and & half there.” “Were you familiar and ways” with French habits “Not in any particular sen The part 1 inhabited was in the extreme south, and they are there a simple, primitive people™ A short reexaminagjon by the queen’s prdetor followed in nk endeavor to round smoothly off the bristling points which the hysband's counsel had rgised against Djlke, when the latter resumeéd his seat in the body | of the court., NUMBER OF WITNESSES CALLED: George Lewis left the court shiking hands with his fair client. At the same time others who had been seated between the liusband and wife also left. This put them néar each other. Helooked disconcerned. She seemed amused and then more so when, by the exi- gencies of the crowded room, Dilke was obliged to sit next but one to Crawford Sarah Grey Dilke and her honsekeeper, then his solicitors, then Mr. and Mrs. Ruffle, with whom “Fanny" had been in hiding; then the footman, Shanks (the appropriateness of this name raising an audible laughter), Goode and Woods were successively called. “DID-NOT-SEE" EVIDENCE, "Che proctor’s object in the testimony of all theso was to contradict Mrs. Crawford's de tail of the dates and frequency of visits and her secrecy with Dilke in his house. Such object was accomplished so far as negative testimony like “‘did not see” can have any value, The hushand’s counsel, in_cross-ex- amination, however, laid the foundation for questions to Mrs. Crawford hereufter. This cross-exaination elicited from the solicitor of the witness that his client, Sir Charles, paid “Fanny's” wages while housemaid to the Ruffles, and from the latter that they did not need or afford to keep a housemaid. Tt was also elicited that “Fanny,” although a servant, was ‘‘free to go and come as she pleased.” TESTIMONY OF A JERMES, During this evidence Mrs. Crawford, evi- dently not fearing a chance of coljusion, was inaking suggestions to Inderwick, Her husband's counsel, while he was taking notes, each famjliarly smiling. In the cross- examination from one of the “Jeemes yellow plushes,” there was elieited the reply ! *That the one lady he only once admitted was Mrs, Crawford.” Being asked if he was told her name he admitted that he wasnot and bungled in an attempt to explain how he knew that particu- lar one lady owned that name. SIR CHARLES A 80CIAL EXILE. The improssion produced by the three “Jeemes” seched to bo that they were schooled witnesses. For instance, all were certaln that Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Ashton Dilke were the only ladfes whoever called to soa Dilke. [hese fobtmen in looks, de- meanor and pronunciafon proved that Thackeray’s portraitures of their class were not exsggerations. When the court ad- journed until Monday doubtless nearly every auditor felt that whatever may bo the verdiet, whetler in favor of Sir Charles or Mrs. Crawford, the effect of the former’s evidence has made him a socfal exlle. He has refused to clear a mother’s name and had needlessly smirched that of her daughter, besides ad- mitting circumstahces which tended to strenglhen and weaken hisstory. THE KAISER COMES. Grand Welcome of limperor William to Augsburg. ghted.) e, July 18,—[New York Heh\ld Cable—Special to the BEr, The imperial train with the kaiser and suite ‘arrived at Augsburg station exactly at half- past eight this evening awmid tremendouns cheers and hurrahs, The kaiser, who wore a plain frock coat, sillkk hat of the latest fash- jon and gray trousers, stepped briskly to the platform. His “majestiet’” looked in splen- did health, his face bronzed by the sun, his eye quick and penetrating. smiled pleasantly as he rai his hat in response to the thundering cheers op all sides, Prince Fugger, a benevolent- looking gentleman with curly blonde hai the hiead of therenowned Fuzger famly, to- gether with the bourgomaster of Augsburg stepped forward and RECEIVED THE EMPEROR, who in an instant got into a closed state car- riage with four black horses and two postil- lions and one outrider and, followed by Counts Von Lehndorf and Von der Golfz, drove rapidly to the hotel Drei Mohren. A hundred thousand people from all parts of Bavaria have been to-day rivalling each other in eager enthusiasm to welcome Kaiser Wilhelm on his first visit to Augsburg since his vroclamation as emperor. The roads leading to the city for miles and miles h been BLOCKED WITH PEASA in bright colored national costumes—the men in, high boots, vests and short jackets, with double rows of silver buttons andblack felt hats—the women wearing red silk aprons, embroidercd with green and yellow flowers, and huge brass ornaments on the head, like soup plates, and all making the long dusty pilgrimage on -foot in, the hope to cateh a glimpge of the aged moriarch, All the streets and lanes are decorated with hundeds of blue and white striped Vene sts, from which are waiving long and red pennants, The famous old Fugger house, the Roethhaus, the bishop's palac nearly all the houses in Aug are almost hidden beneath perfect WAVES OF BU 0, The whole eity is dazzlingly illuminated with over sixty thousand Chinese lanterns and electnic lignts, The walls are covered with evergreens, wreaths and cornflowers, the emperor’s favorite flower, One of the Fueger palaces is resplendent with a perfect blaze of electric lamps arranged to flash through Maximillian strasse the inseription, “Heil Unser Kaiser,” beneath onk leaves, with the names of Sedan, Metz, Pavis and Versailies. The reseryed apartments in which the kaiser will pass the night are on the ground floor of the hotel Drie Mahren, next to the trigger palace, and are arranged with a mag- nificence worthy of Augurburg’s tormer glorious day, The nobility residing in the neighborhood have contributed curios for the decoration of the imperial apartments, In the reception room, in the style of the six- teenth century, are the same chairs, table and clock as in the hall of the bishop of Augs- burg's place in 1539, when the ! Kaiser Charles V received the famous council of German protestants. The walls aro covered with the most precious picces of six- teenth century. AUGSBURG T. sm STHY, ‘Phe dining room is small and square with a high vaulted tloor, he tables and chairs in it are of wassive carved oak from the col- lection of Count Fugger, of Kirchberg, Thousands of school children live the side- walks, all holding huge bunches and wreaths of corn flowers, aud shouting, “Unser Kaiser,” *Unser Kaiser,” sluce 10 this morning. ALL THE BEER HAL and quaint wine cellars have been filled to overflowing with students, veterans, tiremen, patriotic societies and peasants, gorgeous with black, white and red ribbons, drinking cask after cask of Schwabenland’s most de- licious vintage and brewing. The enthusi- asm of the people defies deseription, Every man, woman and child seems overflowing with spontaneous loyalty, fully allve to the fact that since the 14th of July, 1799, when l the emperor, Francis 1L, wilh bis wife, i O —— | Ma Ere— e — a Theresa, slept in Augsburg, this first tinie a German emperor will have passed the night in this historical city THE WEATHER 18 SUPERD, eal “Ka wveather,” Every inch of stand- g room in the half mile ronte from the station to the hotel is filled with masses of enthusiastic Barvarians shouting at the top of their voices, “Hoch Licbe Unser Kaiser.” The old gothie buildings are one dontinyous blaze of light. 1t is tho most im- préssive sight witnessed in south Germany since many years, The kalser alighted at the hotel and mownted the staircase, not even using a cane, chatting pleasantly with his attefidants, and at 0 o'clock sat down to A HEARTY DINNER of soup made by boiling down large quanti- ties of beef, chickens, tront, oyster sauce, roast beef, capon venison and a choice des- sort and Rhine wine. Twenty-five covers were laid. All the chambermaids selected to wait on the Imperial party wore charming blune dresses and white aptrons. kaiser declined to be serennded as the court is in mourning. g The Coronet's Trip. TOWN, July 18,—[New York Her- able—Special to the Brr.|—The schooner yacht Coronet, 380 tons British measurement, owned by T. R. Bush, Brook- lyn, of the Atlautic Yacht club, commanded by Captain Crosby, with a crew of seventeen. arrived here this morning from New York. The passage lasted seventeen days aud se enteen hours, during which she encountered four days of strong liead winds and was be- calmed sixty hows. The captain says that with ordinary weather he could have made the passage under eleven days. A party of nine gentlemen are aboard. The yacht re- wains here two days and then proceeds to Cowes and Havre for regattas, and will r main six weeks in Europe. The officers si the Coronet proved herself a fast weather vessel. A Tournament of Ties. Loxvoy, July 18.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Ber.]—In yesterday's play Captain Mackenzle gained the lead Ly defeating Schalloy in a novel defense to the From’s gambit. Laubenhaus won a run Lopez fram Lipschutz. Burn suffered his tirst defeat in a stubbornly contested Scotch gambit witn Blagkburn. Bird was successful with one of his irregular Sicillian games against Gunsberg. Mortimer scored an ir- regular debut against Pollock, and Hanham drew with Zukertort and Mason did not play. Mason and Hanham have an adjourned game yet to tinish. The result of the tourney is still very doabtful. Half of the games have been finished and no one has yet gained a decisive Jead. Therefore the probabilities are that there will be an unusually large number of ties. The tournament adjourned until Monday noon. A Dry Duel. PARrs, July 18.—The duel between General Boulanger, minister of war, and Baron de Lareinty, arising from the remarks of the baron in the senate Thursday relative to the expulsion of the Due d’Aumale, was fought at9 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The weapons were pistols, The place of meeting was in the forest near Mendon, five miles west of Paris. When the command to fire was given, de Ll\l‘l'll\ty fired at Boulanger. ‘The latter cooly wivaited the results of the shot without mmg himself, hjdlng himselt untouched hxsopguncut’ ullet, Boulanger fired into he combatants then left the field. returned to Parls and went <lr||"|ll to his oflice at the war department. A laree crowd, assembled to I the resuit of the duel, gave Boulanger an ovation when he appeared, Gladsone Will Resign. LoNDON, July 15, —At an informal meeting of the cabinet on Satnrday Gladstone spoke of immegiate resignation and was supported by Earl Spencer and Mr. Morley. Sir Wil- liam Harcourt, Mr. Childers, Mr. Campbell Brannerman and Siv Farrar Hershell were in favor of challenging the vote of the house of commons on the motion of aMrming home rule for Ireland. ~ Subscquently at diuner Gladstone stated that he hadflexibly de- cidid o rasign and. conduet an uncompro- decision Sir Wil- Childers then con- Inising opnosttion, In this liam Harcourtand Mr. curred. Inglish Cabinet Loxpox, July 17.—Lord 11 Sir Lenty James hay I artington and definitely declined to join the coalation winistry. Lord Salisbury’s offer to malke the duke of Argyle premier was contingent on Lord Hartington’s join- ing the eabinet and, of course, it is now withdrawn, The duke of Argyle will prob- bly bo made viceroy of Ireland, with Stan- hope as seeretary, Vancouver in Ashes. Vicrora, B. €., July 1%.—It is reported that the town of Vancouver, B. O, is again "The telezraph ofliea 18 destroyed, ars can be oblained, Parliamentary Loxnox, July 17.—In to-day’s clections nelther party made any gain. The tories Dave now eleeted 517 candidates and the lib- crals 187, ,IN‘lInna- i OROP REPONT. What the Farmers' Review Says of the Situatiol Crieaco, July 18,—The following crop re- portwill appear in this week's issue of the Farmer, view: While local rains have been experienced in many localities mn the west and northwest, in some cases acec panied by destructive hail and wind, there Iias been general rains covering large areas and bringing the dronth to an end, Winter wheat has been harvested In nearly all the @ northern portion of the belt, Its condition has kept well up to the promise it made in early spring. May and oats are being cut. Both are below the average on accountof the drouth, Pastures are getting very short, and potatoes and other grain exops need rain very badly. Corn is generally in fine condition, clean and well advanced, but it needs rain and is alie Ildi suffering in some localities, Spring wheat continues run down in condition, It is now too farad- vunced to be much benelited by rain, ‘Ihe harvest alone will show its real condition, But it does not now promise to exceed 60 per cent of an average ciop throughodt the norti wes Frightful Boiler Explosion. WEeLLsVILLE, O., July 15,—An upright boiler in the boiler shop of Joseph K t on Seecond street, exvloded yesterday woin- ing with terrific foree, wrecking almost the entie buliding. Through a miracle none of the owployes were injured. Adjoining th boiler shop is the residence of Mrs, Maggi Drisoot, whose two little girls, Clara, five, and Mary, aged three, were vlu)m their door yavd, opposite the boiler s When the explosion occurred the little were eaughit and beld fast by the debris of the building, while sealding steam poured over them. Clera was dead when taken from ] ins, her body haviug been literally Mary was terribly sealded and way not recover, e Bk The Back Door of Hades, Fonr Woariy, ‘Lex., July 17.--¥Vesterday wis the Lottest day of the season in ol Texas, Kopoits frow various poiuts w W the thormontoter registeccd from {08 to L1207 aged e The Bank statewment, New Yous, July 17, e weekly bank statement shows the reserve increase $450, ‘I'be b §13,000,00) ex- . ‘I'he baukers now hold ceas of icgal teguireiments, NUMBER 26, THE BICGEST BUSINESS YET. ably Over Four Millions, A MOST REMARKABLE GROWTH4 The City More Than Holds Up to Her Grand Record as an Increases’ of Eighty Per Cent Shows, The Cleavance Record. (Copyrighted.) £ Bostoy, July 18— (Special Telegram to the Brx ~The following table com- piled from specinl dispatohes to the Posty from the managers of the lehding clearing houses in the United States, shows the gross bank exchanges at epch point fer the weok ending July BU7, 1886, in comparison with those for the correspondi CLEARINGS, é CITIES. \‘lll Francisco. Baltimore Cincinnati. Pittsbure, Kansas City New Orleans Providence Omaha. Lonisville Milwatlkec. *Denver. ., Detroi Minueayoli Clgveland Hartford. Columbus New Haven. Indianapoli Syracuse. Total. id A Mid-Su th NEw Yor the B ~Thne past weuk has not ln'ull an important one on the stock exchange, but 18 quite as interesting as any duripg (]\el x{l simmer sedson which has preceded it. rather remarkable that after the ¢l Ilhlllll‘ up of obstrnctions to an advance, which embar- rassed the bulls early in the weck, there hu@ been so much inactivity, so little spirit and such light improvements shown by quotas tions at the cloze. The outlook at the begine ning of the week was by no means encour- aging. ‘The railroad war in the west seemed about a8 bad as it could vossibly be, and the only chauco for improvement was tobe founst in the fact that the.contest had gone so far and rates had dropped so low that some change was inevitable. Indeed, when the managers of the granger roads first met, a proposition was made to put rates down to 50¢ tor passengers and Se for freight—to cu to the quick so some one might cry enough, But the wmeeting was very full attended and the managers them- selves were surprised to find how strong and forcible was the pressure upon theni (o come to some terms by which the revenue of their property should no longer be imperiled. ‘The meeting was re- markable in many ways—for the enormouns mileage that was represented by the man- age clothed with absolute power to make terms of peace: for the unanimity which the; display in endeavoring to come to an agre ment, and because their nction presages the organization of & pooling system with a bind= ing force perhaps as cogent and powerful ag that which now governs the trunk line |!0l1|. The right abou face of the Chicago Jantic was also an Interésting feature fn iy railway world, fof this company ot ob 5 agreed to gointo the ‘oul upon tl enhlyln Bt to become o member of the Central rafe fic association passenger. 4lep||)lm(*zn,|md lr by its rules, The hi on on the part or aceable directly o Chieas e ANabHS v to the lnfl\lvle of mortgage ~ bondholdeys who ar defermined that their investment in this lin ¥ whiclr was projected as on_extension of n§ Now , Lake Erie & Western, shall n Tonger be unremunerative if they can possibly Emveut it. ‘I'hey have therofore brought ta ear & powerful influence of money Inlqecbll. and negotiations have been entered into by which the Chicago & Atlantic shall be an integral part of the Erle 1 ystew as mzfl‘m Baltimore extension into Chicago or the Wayne lino of the Pennsylvanfa. They wil rm[mmv accept the reduction In the rate nterest on their bonds, nml accept inst with the Erle Which wi) to develop the trafie the line and earn the interest on bonds. A mecting has already been cal for a month hence, Of course Exfe was bue ant upon such news as this, and foreignel who become £ood purchasors 1pon news o railway agreemonts were only too gl support the stock and bonds, the latter 11 n‘ 10.the highest point yet known, Western Union b 2 beon, strong but mlhor on the driving out of the short interest than by reason of any p.ululll.u Investment de- mand, The Denver & Rio 0 Issu andalso the Riclimond & Danville del br'uturg were strong and buoyant on good progres made in strengthening their position as gards intorest and dividends, * The kmpl are quiet #s to the future of the market, thereof a contrac compel the fatt if compelled to assert an opinion fall bae upon the theory that it is liable to be quiel and dull fora wiek or u fortnight. Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even nore thiy adults, and they bes come cross, peevish, and uncontrol ‘The blood shonld be cleansed and the systom suvigoruted by the uss of Hood's Sarsaparillae- “Last Spring my two children wore vacch nuted. Soon ufter, they broko all out with rus ning scros, so deeadful I thought 1 shouid 10se them, lood's Barsaparilla cured them com pletely ; and they huve beeu Leallhy ever 1do- feel that Hoc Sarsaparilla ved my childien 1o me” Mg Wairen, Mass, ' Purify the Blood l'lom! three i s charauerwd b, £t, the combination of process of securlug tho active medicinal qualities, Tho result 1s a medicine of unusual Strougth, cAecting oures hitherto uukiowi, “ Mood's Barsupariila tones up 1y sys puitn wy Lcod, sharpeus oy appetite L o over.” J. V', THOMY sister of Deods, 1onell, Mass, * Hocd's Sar ! RURTEY Hood’s Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Loweli, Ihu. . 100 Doses_One Dollafy . Omaha's Bank Olearings Show Up Considers