Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1886, Page 1

The BSunday Bee Starts Out With a Oirculation of 13,000, SINTEENTH YEAR., RULES THE ROOST. | ! body ¢ Ohurchill Declared to bo the Big Oock in Balisbury's Cabinet. A COMMONER ON THE SITUATION servatives Mad at the New Min and a 8plit Threatened, GLADSTONE FOLITICALLY DEAD. A Long Term of Office in Store for the Tory Government. 0ld 0 sty THE AP’POINTMEN TS MEDIOCRE. McUarthy and O'Kelly Give Their Opinions—Prusin’s Weather Eye on Russia—The Pope's Daily Routine—Faoreign Matters, A Commoner's Conclusions. LoNDON, July 8L—[New York Herald Cable—[Specil to the Bik. |»Many difticul- ties have arisen in constructing the new ministry, the adjustment of personal claims being a work of peculiar delicacy at this mo- ment. When Mr, Gladstone frames a_cabi- net he consults his own wishes exelusively, but Lord Salisbury does not excreise the sane degree of freedom. Lord Randolph Churchill must be considered. He Is the sort of man who will lave his own way. this cabinet is largely of his making, for personal friends are all in good positions, THEY ARE CHURCHILL'S FR DS, The astonishing preferment of Henry Matthews is entirely due to Lord Randolph. No onc else, outside of legal eircles, knows Matthews, who takes a forenost position in the eabinet and an oflice worth £5,000 1 ata bound. Ceeil Raikes, long and unjustly neglected, receives recognition of his ser- vices. Raikes, an able man and a good de- bater, somehow got shunted. At last he has been put on the track again by Churchill. Lord Iddesleigh 15 doubtless Salisbury’s cliol Nearly all the rest of the appoint- ments were evidently prompted by the youn- ger le nhis REJECTED CANDIDATES M Necessarily there is much bitterness and heart burning among those left out in the cold. Indications or this bréak out in letters to the Times sneering at Churchilland depve- cating his uppointment as leader of the house. Old conservatives generally look upon him as an infant terrible, self-willed, hot-tempered and dangerous, and likely to end by splitting up the par as Gladstone has his. They look very miserable and pre- dict evil things, This is by no means the view of the younger membe: who see in Churchill the only man who dared to tackle Gladstone. They are tired of old hacks and undérstand Churehill's popularity with the masses, It is certain that Churchill is the only man on the conservative side whom Hadstone really fears, 1His pungent sar- casms and quick repartee seem to Lave a peculiarly exasperating effect on the old man. SOLID WITH THE LIBERALS. On the other hand, Churchill is on singu- larly friendly terms, personally, with Cham- berlain, so that there is no chance of his fall- ing out with the liberals, My opinion is that his assumption of the leadership of the house will strengthen his party at first. The subsequent result must depend on his own conduct. At present he rules the roost. Cross’ carriaze stops the way, but in the course of a few hours it will go on again. It is no great secret that Cnurchill and Cross are not entirely congenial spirits. If new blood is required in the cabinet some OLD STAGERS MUST BE SHELVED, Smith taken care of, Manners dealt gently with, and Iddlesleigh placed on velvet, It is perhaps thousht that concessions enough con made to men of Disraeli’s genera- tion. When the under secretaries ave ap- pointed you will probably find several new names on the list. The government is being constituted under the belief that it has along term of office betore it, and, barring acei- dents, 1 do not see how this belief can fail to turn out correct. In this respect I cannot agree with the opinions expressed by yourother uuu--lmmh-um Look carefully ‘I'he conservatives outnum- ber both divisions of the liberals, ey only need twenty votes, or abstentions from any quarter, to possess amajority of the whole house, 1tis AN IDLE DREAM to suppose that both the liberal sections will combine with the Parnellites to produce another general election in hopes of reinstat- ing Gladstone. Recollect that Gladstone has given deep and lasting offense to many ot his old supporters. He has gone out of his way to casta deadly insult upon Chamber- Iain, Collings, Trevelyan, Courtenay and others. They will neither forget nor forgive, Last February they helped to put him in office, but are now bitterly determined not to fall again into any of his ps. They haye have a severe task and they don’t want a similar dose just yet. Recollect also that most of the Gladstonians who saved their seats have had A TERRIDLE SHAKING UP, Consequently they have lost their belief in the magic power of their chief, Nobody an ersuade them now that Gladstene is abso- itely sure to carry the ecountry with him in any measure he choses to propose, These weasures, therefore, will fight shy of any at- tempt, however dexterously concealed, to upset the conservatives. Lastly, recollect the Amportant fact that the myth of the Parnellite shipof forty or fitty English boroughs is quite exploded. When O’Conunor made that boast in the house I felt bound to report it would inevitably do his party great injury, and tnat the English workingmen in these constituencies would be sure to resent the bold assertion that Parnell carried them in s pocket, THE PREDICTION JUSTIFIED. Evyents have amply justified this predic tion, ‘I'he threatened members went to their constituents and said, “Arg you freemen, or are you the slaves of O'Connor & Co.?” ‘What was the result? Nearly all of them were sent back to Westminster, while O'Con- nor is left to meditate on the old proverb: “Furst eateh your hare and then cook it. Looking at these circumstances, what con- clusion Is possible except that the conserva- tives will remaln in power at least until Gladstone disappears from the scene. His own followers would dread another election wore than any other seetion of the house, and the country would heavily punish any party which foreed it on. My experience — pretty extensive in recent elections—econ- yinces we that the people are exceedingly ANGRY I GLADSTONE for throwing busiuess iuto confusion by dis- solviug parliment. Anybody who repeats the experiwent will rue the day. While Gladslone Jives the conservalives and the bulis of the liberal-unionists will hold to- gother frou were diead of scoing him in power again, L the cowrse of nature it s n()\lAllA \l impossible he can live long enough to recover from this knock-down blow. Whether any- Ise will have the courage to propose the bills which brought him to disaster remains to be Treland will receive fair play and local goverument, bu Gl would be cont just now. The National league made war upon many who held liberal ws in Irish aflairs because they refused to vote for Glad- ston sure, The leazue will take a more reasonable position in reference to these members some day. PARNELL'S PARTY WEAKENED, Meanwhile it is useless to deny that the Parnellites return to the honse weakened in influence by Gladstone's failure, and by their own still more signal fallure in the English borrough constituencies. Sherman’s match demonstrated the Liollowness of the confed- eracy. The recent clections have similarly shown the hollowness of Parnellism in K and., This cannot but have a great effect on the course of future legislation and on the authority exereisea by the nationalists in the liouse. A MEMBER OF PAR LIAMENT, M'CARTHY ON MATTHEWS. A Racy Sketch of the New Home Secretary. Loxpox, July 31— [New York Herald Cable —Specialto the Bee,|—Your readersmay be astonished when 1 say that the appointment of the home sceretary in Salisbury’s new government is the political fact which at present has the most interest for me. It has, ind quite a eurious inter- est for Irisnmen living in London. e new home secretary is Henry Matthews, the dis- tinguished advocate and queen's counsel, who was leader in tho case against Dilke, and who was pitiless in his eross-examination and remorse. less in his denunciation of the great radical whom fate had put at his merey. While Matthews was denouncing Dilke, the minds of some of his listeners went back to another case in the nature of divorce, which was heard many years ago, and in which Mr. Matthews had a different t. That, how- ever, Is not the subject to which I wish to df- rect attention, CONCEI Henry Matthe and a strong con s ways a conservative, as far as Irish polities are concerned. Many years ago he sag in the house of commons as member for Dungaryan, Ireland. How did an Englisk conservative get in for Dungarvan? ow but by talking m omuunng indeed, very like fenianism. bellion was just over and the Lo||||||y stil seething with its cmotion when Matthews rushed across from the Temple, presented himself as an Englishman devoted in his sly refused 's mea NING MATTHEW glowing phrases of some of the impr fenian leaders, quite outshone the Iri eral who was supposed to be the favorite,and, in voint of faet, suceeeded in becoming mem- 0. HOW HE WAS ELECT There was certainly a novel written some time after in which, 1 am much inclined to think, Henry Mathews was deseribed, under the name Hamiliear Halber amiddie-azed English barrister who, despairing of a seat for an English constituency, and hearin that some Irish member was not very popu- lar with his constituents, sent for a bundle of Irish nationalist papers and read himself well up in fenian, went to the tem- ple library and studied several books about Ireland, and then rushed over to Ire- land and presented himself as a candidate. He vaguely hinted at a plebiscite, and darkly suggested that the wrongs of Ireland would have been set right long ago, if it had not been for certain Irishmen who, although natural representatives of the great cause, had chosen to make it subservient to social position in London, and the patriotic smile of a minister. HE WAS QUITE RIGIIT, Here, let me remark in passing, Hamiliear Halbert was quite right, Mr. Halbert justi- fied fenianism Dby all the rights of national freedom and swept half the population of the county along with him by the emphatic dec- laration: “Were I unot an Englishman I do not blush to say I shouldbe afenian.” Well, in these days the people of Ireland were ather sick and ashamed of Irish patriots who only went into the house of commons for the sake of getting a place or being welcomed in London society. Halvert, very likely, appeared an attractive change. Anyhow, Henry Matthews sue- ceeded in belng elected to the heuse of com- mons, and from that moment nothing more was heard of his sympathy with the national sentiment of the Irish people. Therefore Matthews was not re-elected for Dungarvan when that constitueney next got a chance of expressing its opinion, and from that time until the late elections little or nothing was known in politics of him. In the late elec- tions NE TRIED HIS LUCK AGAIN, got in for one of the divisions of Birming- ham, and now is suddenly lifted into one of the most important positions in the govern- ment and becomes a cabinet minister, A more sudden, unexpected and extraordinary elevation has not been known in my time. A man of undoubtedly great avility, elo- quence, enerdy ana force of character, whose career yot must, up to the last election, have, 10r one reason or another, been pronounced a failure, becomes at once a member of liament, mewmber of the cabinet, and home secretary, CHURCHILY, DID 1T, Lord Randolph Churehill, beople say made the acquaintance of Matthews during the Birmingham election and was much im- pressed by his ability and andacity, So far as eapacity goes, I should think Matthews will justify the appointment. But his has Dbeen & eurious career. 'The poor and totling man of *In Memoriam'’ asks: *‘Does my old friend remember me?’ Perhaps some fenian exile from Duungarvan may even now be asking: “Does wy old friend AMat- thews remember me?” THE LOBD LIEUTENANT. Of the new lord lieutenant, Lord London- derry, 1 know next to nothing personally, I met him lately at a dinner, but have no par- ticular recollection of anything he said, I know he once counted the votes of the home rulers, when standing for an Ulster constitu- ency, before he succeeded to his title, but I do not lay much stress on that fact except tor the ill-omen of his descent from Castlereagh of the Union—Castlereagh whom Byron branded with such derision, There is noth- ing to be sald against hiw if there is nothing o be said for bim. AN OPINION ON HICKS-BEACH, 8ir Michael Hicks-Beach was Irish secre- ary ouee before and got through the routine work respectably. e is & man still young, 11, handsome, affable, cold and unimpres- sive. He has not one ray of imagination, one gleam of genial sympathy, but may be trusted to bo always polite, always attentive to business, alw willing to oblige. In short. hets woiely a respectable mediocrity, He was a failure as the conservative leader in tho house of commons. Lord Randolph would not subiit to him any more, 50 he is seut to Ly his hand a second time in Irelandt 1t does not watter at all. Hicks-Beach wil} beas well as another, The Irish people do not care three steaws who is Irish secretary Orwho Is uot uuless, Lo the case of & wan NDAY who comes as John Morley did, the policy of home rule. JUsTIS MCCA to represent VTHY, ABOUT SALISBURY'S CABINET. Men of Respectable Mediocrity—Lord hurchill Not a Heavy-Weight, oy, July 8L.—[New York Herald Special to the Brr]—The work of cabinet-making is almost done, Lord Salis- bury's cholee of licutenants must be a disap- pointment tothe rabid Orange section, So far no representatives of the grand lodges have been given places, so that the brothor- hood has reason to feel angry with the Bri- tish allies. Salisbury is evidently aiming to reassure the country by selecting men of to views and with some business capa- am of the tory party has al- 1 nominated, but the strictest eclee- ticism has failed to produce a really strong government. The new cabinet is rich in titles but somewhat weak in mtellect. The refusal of the unionists to take oflice with Salishury compelled the tory chief to fill his govern- ment with respectable mediocrities. With the exception of Saiisbury and Churchill there are nomen in the new cabinet whose names carry any serious weight in the country. Whether Churchill's elevation to the leader- ship of the commons will bring strength to the tory government depends totally on the potley the tories are prepared to adopt. 1f the old line of conservative be followed the days of the government are already num- bered. Hartington dislikes ana distrusts Churchill’'s tory-radicalism even more than he does Chamberlain’s Ransom- radicalism, and it is not likely to pull in the same boat for any length of lime the young gentleman, who by turns is an orange man or homo ruler, as_best suits his purpose. In all and his unionist f surprise one of these days. ously molds himself on Disrwli,and means to lold power by rapid political evolutions, Ho means to dish the liberal by becoming on occasions more radical than the radicals themselves. 1t was he chiefly who organized the allianee with the home Tulers last year in the hope that with their aid he might elimb into power and Churehill notc OUST THE OLD FOGIES of hisown party whom at heart he despises, Now that the unionists have placed him in power on a somewhat shaky pedestal, he will not be slow to discover that his old allies have votes enough to keep him in power on asolid basis. Already this fact seems to be working its way into the dull noddles of the London tory editors and as a consequence their ferocity, like Bob Acres’ courage, be- gins to 00ze out of thelr fingers' ends, Home rule they still anathematize, but a_broad, comprehensive local government for Ireland replaces their twenty yearsof coercion in their editorial suggestions. The fact is, all men begin to see that unless Ireland is con- ciliated and contented no stable government is possiblein England for years. To this feeling is joined the belief that Churchill will zain “jump Jim Crow,” and abandon- Orange friends makea bold bid for 1 ment. Lord Salisbury, notwithstanding his tall talk, is a TIMID CREATURE IN ACTION and almost wholly dependent on Churchill who i3 a greater fovorite than his leader, both in the commons and in the country. The tory leader must therefore consent to be lead by his lienthnant or go to the wail himself, Churehill is likely to be encowraged to at tempt a bold settiement of the Lrish question by the fact that he will be supported in carry- g out a satisfactory settlement both by Gladstone and Parnell. This support would make him absolutely independent of the orange and old fogy sections of the conserva- tive party and secure him A SHARE WITH GLADSTONE in the glory of having effected a settlement of the long standing dispute between Ire- land and Great Britian. We have already known that the tories have made up their minds to deal with the Irish question in the first legislative session, They want, however, the enjoyment of six months’ officé to enable them to decide on what lines to attempt it. This is tu tirst, stuinbling block, beea the liberal opposi- tion may consider that the tories should make up their minds by October and even should now be in a position to map out the main lines of their policy. The Irish party will probably take the same view unless a very clear assurance of the conduct of the government towards Ireland is publicly given. BIG FALLIN PRICES, ‘The rent question in Ireland this winter is likely to prove troublesome owing to the e: traordinary fall of the prices of produce. Faimers who are seiling butter at 4 pence and 5 pence a pound—which last year brought 12 and 15 pence are asking how they are to ¢ rents based on higher prices, The same conditions apply to the cattle industry, graziers finding they have to sell their fatted stock at prices considerably lower than what they paid for the young beasts three or four months ago. This economic dificulty no “high-faluter” talk about law and order ean settle, and should the government attempt to enforce the PAYMENT OF IMPOSSIBLE RENT! there will be a stormy winter in Ireland. For this grave reason there is probably a strong disinclination to leave the tory gov ernment entirely unchecked all the winter, unless very serions pledgzes are given by Lord Salisbury that a moderate coneiliatory poliey will be pursued. This consideration, pointed with the threatening aspect of the eastern question, will make the liberals very loth to agree to a prorogation of the com- mons in February. Gladstone, I believe, is strongly opposed to leaving the to government so long free trom parliamentary control, and it is not likely that any largo numbor of unionists—liberals would ven- ture to vote in favor of giving the tories an absolutely free hand Sor nearly seven wonths, 1 am pretty certain that Gladstone and his followers will not postpone the meeting of parlinment beyond October, If the tories like to wake a trial of theif strength on the question they ay cowme to earlier grief. Janes O'Ke PRUSSIAN POLITIOS, A Sharp Lookout for Russia—Pre- paring for Emergencies. , July —[New York Herald Special to the B —The kaiser is looking better than he has for the past dozen years, His step is wonderfully elastic for a ninety year old man and as usual when he is here, there is not room for a mouse. Gastein is rented from the cellar to the attic. This rendezvous for the Austrian “‘Hole aristok- ratie” teems with lovely wowen, who have hosts of admirers, but the fair ones listen to no soft nousense when the whisper runs around that “Der Kaiser kommet,” This is an old familiar ground for Prussian success, for it was in the garden of Straubingers, where the kaiser stops that Herbert Bismarck wet the pretty Austrian, wao has had such an influence on Lis whole life, and who came near ruining it, As is usual at this season, the air Is.full of POLITICAL RUMORS, wild or wise, according to the humor of the information retailer, The Krewz Zelowrg, \l()l{\ l\(:. AUGU:! the organ of Bismarek and of the Junther- hum, says that Bismarck and De s will will not mect, as the latter will not go to Franjensbad until August, when Prince Bis- marck will be here. Some of the German newspapers maintain that the chancellor will not come to Gastein. I am posi- tively certain that he will, stopping one day on his way at Munich, but not at the palace. The knowing ones add that the rapprochement of the three em- pires is genuine only so far as Austria and Germany are concerned, and that Russia is simply being coddled to Induce her to keep her hands off Bulgaria. 1 have been pri- vately informed that Bulgaria has within a short time received a LARGE SUM OF MONEY, about 35,000,000 francs, for the equipment of her avmy, The source is not stated be England? There is little love lost between Germany and Russia. Germany believes 1us- sia to know in polities no nlllxhl‘l |1|\\ than ex- pediency. The disavo bassy in Paris eoneerning 3 ill-advised spech at the u|\\'t‘|li|m of Chanzy’s monument reminds the German press that a similar disavowal followed Skobeleff's speech at the time when France was on the brink of concluding an offensive and defensive alli- ance with Russia, CHUCII AND STATE. You remember mv talk with Windhorst? [ spoke of it to a vrominent Bavarian who though a fervent Catholie pulls with the na- tional liberals. “Confound Windhorst,”” said this gentle- man; “the whole quarrel betwee ernment and the ultramontanes would have Deen settled long ago but for his stirring up strife The Germania, on the contrary,say: pope cannot and dare not be the situation of the church in Bav In the midst of news of the v verors and prime imlnisters to one and an- otherasa sign of good-fellowship, comes a bit of news from Spandan. A fete was held there on Saturd to celebrate the comple- tion of the first bateh of 100,000 repeating riles, THE Pl); fl(}U’llNE. How His Holiness Passes the Hot ‘Weather Day. Loxpoy, July SL—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Br The Daily News has been interviewing some people conneeted with the Vatican touching the pope’s labits in July. It seems he celebrates mass in his private chapel at6a. m. A a. m. he takes breakfast, consisting of choco- late and milk, with sometimes raw eggs beaten up in it. Tmmediately after breakfast he receives yisits frommembers of his court. Cardinal Jacobini reports to him what has occurred in the world and gives him an ac- count of the letters received on papal busi- ness. Besides these oflicial letters, others ar in great numbers from all parts of the rld trom priests, missionaries, monks and nuns, Sowe contain money from penitents, Many are petitions for. blessings, pecuniary aid or advice. After these letters, written in alllanguages, hayve been translated and their contents briefly reported to the pope, they are placed in the popal archives, Hundreds of telegrams arrive each day, the greater part asking for a benediction in articulo Morti’s, which benediction naturally often reaches its its of em- destination after the petitioner’s death. For' telegraphic correspondence the Vatican makes use of a numerieal eipher, At 1 o’clock the pope dines, and afterwards he reti to his private room until the heat of the day is passed. At 6 p. m. he repairs to the Vatican garden where his carriage awaits him., In the prettiest spov of the garden there has lately been errected a kiosque in the castern style. There the pope remains some time, taking coffee and other refreshments, surrounded by his intimate friends, The con- versation runs on the topies of the day and on articles concerning the pope' or papal polities that appear in Italian or foreign journals. At sunset the party breaks up and the pope returns to the palace, his physician havingabjured him never to remaln out of doors after sunset on account of the malaria which pre sin the valley below Monte Marco. At about 9 o'clock, after praying on his knees for half an hour, his holiness re- tires to bed, all of which is not bad for a man seventy-¢ight years of age. A Great Musician's Death, BeyRUTH, August L—Able Liszt died at midnight 1st night. [Franz Liszt was born at Raiding, Hun- gary, October 1811, i wd of Prince had musical taste enough to discover talent in his son, whoin he put at the piano at the age of 6, At 9 he gave a concerl, and with such suceess that certain noblonien who heard him i to Vienna for instruction. “His prog, as most rapid,and in 1523, being refused ad sion to the conservatoire at Paris as a for- cigner, he zave a concert before the Prine Orleans, and the musical world went wild with enthusinsm. In 152425 he achieved great trizmphs in England. Atter the death of his father, in 1827, lie became & member of s St. Simonian religious order, The high- est D o showered upon him crown heads and governments, and he considered the greatest pian On April 25, 1565, L tonsure, and he was al lie. I afriend of lom he ga v cll deyoted Catho- Richard Wagner, to me of his daughte 0 nar- riage, the other being the wife of Emile Olli- vier, ' e composed several musical master- veces, and also wrote on kindred subjects or the press. For several years he resided in Rome, but in 18571 he emoved to his native land. | FAMINE IYARD, Horrible Tales of Starvation from the Esquimaux Country, Jouxs, N. F., July 8L—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg,]—One of the Esqutmanx who arrived here on the Naucy Barret from Okkou, Labrador, says the population of that settlement was at one time nearly one hun- dred and thirty, yet when he left with his wife not a soul remained. Early in March the food gave owtand every drop of o1l and bit of sealskin was utilized, and at rare inter- vels a bear was killed, but finally the supplies were quite exhaunsted. On June 3d they had eaten nothing forsix days, and goaded with hunger they feasted upon the corpses of sey- eral whites and a few Indians who had been killed by the cold, When one of their own purty died portions of s or heg body wore rozen up for use. From this food terrible dysentery setin among the survivors, and July there were but sisteen persons leftalive lhe bodies of over twenty having been eat pen survivors stasted down the coast in a sledge drawn by four dogs, the ouly living creatures left them, their ponies hay ni. been speriliced to apnease thelr hunerlon before. When about twenty-four miles from Capé Mugford s heayy snow storm set in, While the party were endeavoring to find their way they were attacked by white bears to tlie number of twenty-five or thirty, all of the party but the two sury s e i That Stoien Pou Pirrsnuna, Pa., July 81 —The mail pouch 1s supposed to have been stolen between New York and Pittsburg, for which it is said u postal elerk named Fielder, and not Ferald, signad, contained seventy-one registered packages, nearly all of them from foreign countries. 1t s difficult to estimate ihe exact amount in the poueh. A postal clerk said Fielder admitted he receipted for it, but said he did not go to see whether all of the pouchies in the list were accounted for when he took cha n at Pittsburg, as he did not have time. e inspeetor then told him il it Was not recovered within a certain time hu would have to pay for its contents, The Omaha Bee is Published Seven Days a Weok. TWEI JNE Heartrending Accident During a Storm Off the Qoast at Sandy Hook. AN ANGRY SEA'S SEVEN VICTIMS, Bodies Imprisoned Below Dock—Pite ecou Pleas for Help—No Rescuo Possible-A Heroic Diver— The Survivors' Grief. A Schooner Oapsized. NEw Yonrk, July 31.—In the terrible gale which swept over the bay on Friday night the schooner Sarah Craig, which was bring- ing a party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen from Atlantic City to this port, was capsized off Sandy Hook. Seven of the sixteen per ished. party was made up of Phila- delphia people and consisted of Jo- seph W. Jordan, head of tho real estate department of the Girard Lifeand Trust companys Morris Buckley, Pennsylvania_railroad telegraph operator, son of Marcellus Buckley of the firm of Southworth, Buekley & Co.,, of thatcity; Chester Pennsylvania road telepraph operator; ed Potter, paying teller of amonwealth bank; J. 1L Stevens and s and two daughters, Miss ) Stevens and Mrs. Haskin; Mr. Frank Hall; the Misses Bessie and Emma Merritt; Miss Maude Rettew and Jessic McClure. On the vessel 80 two _colored men, tuland, O, Ferguson, mie; . "n\\ man, ard: with Sam Jones and s, sen” “The schooner was hired by m- party ping on and Atlantie llml.m I8 pcvu-nl to meet her “this oty to-day. The party left Spruce street wharf, Phila- m-lp\h . on Tuesday morning in the schooner, schooner on account of s n Tihe vossel was Just outside of Sandy Hook on Friday ning when the s The captain took i and furled it. Mr k- was from sen sickne: I RoRa DR to s cabin, The ladies went below when the storm bagan, and were mueh frightened. The r at u(p into the bay ong slowly with About’ 6 below and and i when about 60 Sandy’ Mook~ buoy, outsid the sume distance trom the = beael, a terrible squali struck the v and she was forced completely over on her beam ends, throwing those o deck into the water. The 'schooner filled &very > rapidly, but - was Kept afloat by her sails and air pumps. The passengers and erew reached the boat and clung to the planks. The oceup- ants of the cabin were still alive and_ the imprisoned ladies, 1n heartrending tone amed and piteously begged for lielp. Their anguished friends were helpless and could do nothing to save them. One ol the young lulies reached to the window, which was under water, and one of the men caught her hand, but it slipped, leaying one of her rings n his hands, She fell bick and was not seen again. ‘The others were in th L where e alf kept the water down, ieir agon ing continued for awhile, then all stifl, " Some perishied by sufocation, for their faces when found were black as from ehiok- ing; others held on to the sides of the cabin aslong as they could and then let go to A b, vards Three tugs came Bht notiiig cotl dibasdane to save the the unfortunates i the cabin. One of the tugs ftried to tow the wreck to the government wharf at Sandy Hook, but the force of the storm caused a high sea and the tide was too stronz to do much, but they persevered in the teeth of the storu All night long they worked uutil 5 a. m., when they the wharf, The work of raising was then begun. While it proceeding the body of Mrs. Stevens floated ont of the the cabin and was fi«‘um'd After the wrecked schooner was v 1y raised Cap- tain y g ng for the bodie: 10 was three n the water and re ered all_of the Dbodies but that Miss Rettwett which could be found. It i sul\]mwtl that it S floated under the end of the berths under water. Captain_Gully is thoroughly ex- hausted with his heroie exertions. About y the search was discontinued, ng on the deck of the tug Land Coronor Vanwert,of Long Bx.mn,ll, then took eharge of the bodies and with an undertaker went to Long Branch, An inquest was to be held to- night. The grief_of the saved terrible, None of the party ib) calamity without king down. The remains of the drowned ladies and Mr. Clark_will be eent to Phil lll.]ll] a to-morrow, The names of the dead ar, \IKH COR. \ 14! \SI\IV T. STEVE ..Nl fifty-five, \|hs MAMIE SHEVENS: Shod venty- ) A~ MERRITT, aged ROLARK, azed twenty-one vea 5 MAUDE R S\, aged seventeen 5. ECCA MERRITT, aged twenty-two rs, whose body was not recovered, ol inidiisis, 18 SCHNAUBELT DEAD? The Chicago Po twenty - one Believe Him to be Alive. Cicaco, July 8L—[Special Telezram to the Bee.|—The story of the finding of Bomb Thrower Rudo!ph Schnaubelt’s body in the water at Erie, P Thursday afternoon, which has been telegraphed here, is not be- lieved by the police, It was said the photograph of the anarchist in the pe sion of the Erie police and the face of the drowned man were compared and found to agree, but the Pennsylvania authorities have not ofli- y notitied Chief Ebersold as yet. Mr. nnell intimated last night that he did not believe the story. What makes it seem the more improbable is the fact that some weeks after the Haymarket riot, when the police were just beginning to think Schinaubelt was the man who threw the bo: A letter was recived in the fugitive’s | riting from Portland, Oregon. ) the chief, and said that the fact that he was 80 far way was due to thie stupidity of the dclwuu force and Lieutenaut Shea’s gulli- bility, L A Church Blown Up by Dynamite, PorrsviLLE, Pa., July 8L —At 3:15 o’clock this morning the Baptist chureh was blown up by dynamite, which entirely wrecked the building, The pe rators @ not been as the result of thecrusade of Law and Order society, through whose efforts Daniel Walker, an old and respected citizen, was recently imprisoned for violation of the liquor la and who died in a short time, his death bei generally attributed to imprisonment, Six months ago the store of an active member of the society was blown up, and the Lement and bad blood occasioned by that demonstra- tion has been raised to fever leat by subse- quent events, resulting in this morning’s out- rage, L - The Drink of Death. McCoox, Neb, July @ like Cowan has been arrested for the murder of Charles Bracken, & young ranchman in Frontier county, Mike and Charley were imbibing freely at the latier's house, Tuesday even- ing. - During the festivities Muke “'sugared” Charley’s whisky with poison. and’in an hour the latter was a corpse. There no known motive for the cowardly crime. Bracken’s people reside at Clarinda, Ia., and his remains were shipped to that city. Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebrasko and lowa: Local raius fol- lowad by falr weather; stationary theruom- ‘ elex, PAGES, | PLEASURE. PARTY PERISHES McCORMICK'S CROP REPORT. Estimates and Comparisons of the Wheat and Corn Yiel CiieAGo, July 81—[Special Telegram to the Bek,|—The August 1 crop report of the McCormick Harvester company this evening says: We present herewith tables showing in millions of bushels our estimates of the yield of the erops of winter and spring wheat and of oats this year in the states and terrt tory named, as compared with the yield of wheat for tiie two previous yearsi also the present condition of the corn crop as com- pared with the 1st of August last year. The estimated increase of about 70,000,000 bushels of winter wheat over the short crop of last year is partially offset by the estimated de- erease of abont 20,000,000 bushels in the yield of spring wheat, and while the aggregate wheat erop of this district promises about 50,000,000 bushels more than the short erop of last year, it is worthy of note that it will probably fall about 60,000,000 bushels below the crop of 1884, The condition of the corn crop has been serfously reduced by the pro- longed drought, but in - considering the out- look it must not be forgotten that this dis- trict has an increase of upwards of 2,000,000 acres planted this year, including about 20 per cent increase in Kansas, Our estimates are based upon reports recelved this week from our usual reliable sources: YIELD OF WINTER WHEAT. Yield. Yield. 1885, Est. 1856 Kentucky. Oliio, Michizan, Indiana Mise n|\~||| Minnesota. lowa. lmkm Total A BRUTAL BUTCHERY. Ofiicial Details of the Murder of an American in Mexico. coN, July 8L—The New: Governor Ireland having been irrender and exeeution fo Francisco Arresures, telegraphed to E. D, Linn, American consul at Picdras-Newras for particulars and received the following re- Austin , July 80.— \mu— elegram ust received arrested by mLul Sheriff Di agle Pass, by order iff Ozlesby, on the night of the st. 1le was handeuffed, and in fhffe utes was delivered to the Me oflicers across the Rio Grande river. Sherift Oglesby savs he acted on a warrant of County Judze l]oll’alvllu who. says Sheriff Oglesby persi him fo_ sign the order for sures’ arrest and delivery. There w Japers fors arrest from Mexico, excopt, i ctter from Mondragon, captain of the state rangers in Coahuila, who made a general charge of horse-stealing against Arresures. A “protest against being delivered to the Mexican ofticers was stronsly made by Ar- resures, who insisted he would be killed by Mondragon, his al enemy. He ap- ed to e for protection on the morning of 7th, and Tat once demanded hisreturn to as on the ground of his being kidnappod, and also had Oglesby demand the prisoner’s return on the same grounds. Both demands were refused by Mondragon. At 1 o'cloc night, Arr was taken from |.|||mul lmll lll\ murdered by three of Mondragon’s n of Vi (-0\ rnor Srolan Has wrlttan tho o States Satre tary of state as follows: “This man Ari Deen most foully murdered by the can authoritics, and it is but a repeti- tion of tho Insults and outraies commitied upon Anierican citizens by the people and authorities on the right bank of the Rio Grande. If this sta d her people must depend upon themselves for protection, the necessary redre id will be obtained. 1'm very rospecttully your obedient servant, JORN IRELAND, Governor of Texas.” The affair causes a great deal of excitenient amonge the authorities and citizens of Austin, vernor lreland says if the federal govern- ment does not do something Texas will act in the matter. ) —— THIE BASE BALL RECORD, Louisville Defeats Baltimore After Thirteen Innings—Other Games. AT BALTIMORE— Baltimor 0000010000000~ 1 ],lbll\\vflle 000001000 0001— PitchersKilioy and Rumsey. t buse hits—Baltimore 1, Louisville 5 Errors — Louisyille 1. Umpire—Bradle; T 9, Metropol Metropolitans 2, 400 02 00 0 0- Kansas City ansas City ashington l||nh —\\ shington 3, Unipire ATl llll ADELPIHIA— S0E sk 5 20 irst base. its 5 rrors—Athletic 7, St. Louis Walsh, 000 00 2 #_3 New York § 5. Umpire— l‘ll\lmh'l]bln.l 102 0-3 Dl‘(ll)ll 102 0010 %0 bike hits- l’hl]m[hl]vllln 4, Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7, Detroit 5, Umpire— 0 0 fest s hits —1ro Errors—Brooklyn 4, € Kelly AT BOSTON— Boston. .10 10000 00 0-11 01000006001 ey and Stemmier 5 base Louis 6, Krrors—Boston Umpire—kEagan, klyn 12, Cineinnati L wcinnati 4. Umpire— 7, 8 Louis 18, Jake Turns Up Jack. w Yonk, July 8L.—The boxing mateh on Jake Kilrain, of oston, and J Asiton, of Py ice, came off 'at Ridge- 1l park, Brooklyn, this evenin, {hiod wad small, a5 it was feared { the conte-t would not'ba allowed o £o and was composed mainly of professiona and theatrical men, Kilrain was de- the’ end of the eighth round, - —— Oapsized. HigaLaxp, N. J., July SL—Intellizence has been 1eceived here that the schooner yacht, Sarah Cralg, from Phitadelphia, upset near the gouernment doc Sandy Hoc dunl\'n storm last eyening. ix ladies and @ young man were drowned. The body of one person was recovered. The others are supposed to be in u.. eabin of the yacht, Nine men of th Pn party were foid elinging to the rigs p it capsized wi wer6 rescued by a \ux. i of 'NUMBER 37, MANY MURDEROUS MOTTOES. Tnsor Tlag Had for v Solomon, in all His Glory, W Like Lilies of the Police the Murderers, The State Rests Tts Case. CnicAGo, July At the anarchist t to-day, when the state had finished its reads Ing from the Arbeiter Zeltung, Deteetive James Bonfield was placed on the stand, and identified some red flags and banners, which were brought into court, as those found in the Arbeiter Zeitung oftice, They bear such inseriptions as “Every government is a cone spiracy against the people,” “Dick Oglesby, who murdered three psor workingmen at Lamont, is not in this procession; yon can “Boys stick together,” ete. or Tlarrison being in court, the follow- ing inscription on another banner created considerable amusement and caused the mayor to smile, It read: “Carter Harrison, who clubbed oureitizens during the car men's strike, is not in this procession. You can see him later.” “Here the state resf Grinnell, and the eour ed the defense to procecd with its case. Before opening its case the defense entered a motion to dismiss the case inst Neebe on the ground there was no evidence connecting him with the of senses chargs This was overruled, and At~ tornev Solomon procecded to address the Jury for the defense, I + he complimented the jury on its patient enduranee of \l~|n|n! positio sked that each member givi the same attention to |lu~ evidence pro- dueed by the defense as they to all that pre nu- state. He sked the jury to decide whether the state’s attorniey had fulliliey his promises made n the opéning of the cise for the state, when he stated that he would produce in court tes- timony proving who threw the bomb, Had this been claimed 1t had not. Proceeding to the ehargos agninst mo prisoners, Solomon said they o not charged wite anarchy or am*lnl- ism, but. shown by thie indictment, the ceha was the murder of Mathias J. Degan. w. e said, did not provide any clause I declared, or could be con- Situod to, declars, that the dofendanta. sk f committed murder. Mr. Solomon read {ro the statutes to sho at the evidence broughi against the defendants did not prove that they were sories to murder, He l|n-n read from several authorities to sho constituted the offense of conspir said if the state haa case at all it was on the charge of murder or conspiracy, and upon no other, “These defendants,” he derers, or thieves, or bur l‘lII\\IIhI]N but are ]\III\\I'\\I i of v. We expeet e men assembled the nizht of the 4th right of free speech : Inhul‘l ing held for the purpose of discussing the in- terests of the 1aboringman, But we see in the action or the police an see in in them a devilish de: endish design, ntention to destroy every lite on that We expect (o show you that Ficlden mml no shot at that meeting, and he did not then and neyer had a revoly We expect to show you that the. witness, Gilmer, "is & constitutionai and professional liar, We ex- peet to prove that on the night of the Hay- market meeting Sehwab did not spek fo Spies, as has been testified to, but that he 18t the meeting some time before the l“(]:lo*mn ocemrred. We expect to show that Parsons and Fischer left the meeting L’.Illt nd were seated in Zepf's hall, perlaps drinking a glass of beer, when the bomb exploded. We Shall prove Neebe was at home, and ex- pect to show that he had no knowledize of the ting. Youare fawiliar with the movements Jngg. The evidence in no way connects him with the throwing of the bomb, and if ade bombs he did no more than he had & perfeetright to 4o, We expect to show you that none of these defendants fived the shots at the Haymarket meeting, and the first shots wore fired by the pol At the m)nul\mnn of Mr. Solomon’s address the court adjourned te's Attorney re not mur- They are not a f P2l an Saloon Men on I'rial. Sroux Crry, Ia., July 81.—|Special Telegram to the B 2y iz of the injunction rainst the Sioux City saloonists oceu- pied the attention of the ¢ Judge Lews presiding. A i attendance and a liy fested, The first case called was that against the Franz Brewing company. W. D, Wood Kingsley is attori! prosecution and state, and Matt Gray, O. C. Treadway and Judge Pendleton have charge of the cases for the saloonists. ‘T'he first step of the de- > was to move be removed s States court, which wis denied, wmotion that the aetion liad not crly brought and the plaintiifs were idenfs. Muany ting scenes and word fights took place during (he day. Hela I"ur the G WA 1., July 81.—|Special Tele gram to the Ih fteen of the seventeen striking miners arrested for assaulting Supers intendent Booth on the 224 ot July were to- day held in $300 bonds for appearance at the district court on the charce of assault ana attempting to commit niurder, 1n default of bail all went to jail. The preliminary e amination has consumed more than a weeks Boys Buried Alive, Des Moizes, Ia,, July 8L—[Special Tele- gram to the Bir, |—1'wo boys, Charles Stout, azed ten,and Fzra Robinson, aged seven, were buried alive yosterday in a sand p.t a Schna, Appanoose county, this state, Both hoys were dead when taken out, and their bodies crushed terribly A Harmless Bomb 11CAGO, July 3L—A member of the firm of Gibbs & Malum, on entering his store, 270 West Krie street, this morning found on the floor ten feet from the door a large dynamite bomb, The fuse had been lighted, but in falling it struck on end and put out the five, 1t is composed of about a toot of highly pol- ished brass pipe an ineh in diameter. A one end is & wooden plug, into which is & number of nails. Ininch from this end are wrapped several thicknesses of oil-soaked flanne In the other end is the fuse, Malum cannot account for the attempt to de- Stroy his place, The bomb several hours later was 1 the lake an The fuse did not burn, and an expert opened it and tound that it contained nothing ex- plosive. and Jury. -~ The “World's itecord CLEVELAND, July 81,—At a meeting of the Cleveland Athletic club at Athletic park to-day H. M. Johnson, of Pittsburg, loweied the world's Tecord for Funniig 100 yards, f1om 10 to V45 sceonds, Lowe — A Mexico's Mad Me MATAMORAS, Mex,, July Ninety revas fonists yesterday captured Burgos, in the or of Tamalipis, seized all arms and aptured all the pubtic funds, 1t is 1eported that up the river'in a fisht with troops the revolutionists were defeated with a loss of two killed. 1 Apathy © 10, Tex., duly 8L—"The demes sional convention to-day lopted resolutions denouncing the aps :ua { overnnient regarding 1505 01 Awericiu citizens, ndemuned., cat out