Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1886, Page 1

- , R — A IXTEENTH YEAR. ANXIETY IN EUROPE. The Three Great Powers Trembling on the Verge of War, EFFORTS TO AVOID A CONFLICT. The Position Held by Austria and Germany on Ruesian Occupation, NEW HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS. The Ozar Raid to Bo on the Very Verge of ALL THE NEWS FROM PARIS. The Faster Succi Challenged to & Dieting Duel by an Artist, A BIG BUDGET FROM BERLIN. The National Liberals to Sever nection With Progressists—An itor Sentenced Lor Attacking smarck—General For- Trembling on the [Copyright 185 by . Special to the Bri:) have been days of suspense and anxie steamships in he lust few days great empires 1 drifting, waiting to feel their way. alone knows what part she is driving at, but sees shifting lights on the Bulgarian All are trying to avoid collision, the others know that Russia is commanded by an erratic, obstinate captain whos and unforeseen decision may cause trouble. Iere no one knows or dares to_foresee what The thing 1 to de ment for decisive action as long as possible. Opinions, even plans, ehange daily. are several currents of opinion. esee 1o hope in e stake as so much greater that opposition would be useless, they say, almost invuir Defent would not seriously affeet, only delay r, whereas the loss of two or tles would brea unattackable, k up the Au\ln.u\mnlmc “Therefore they counsel letting Russi rown way in Bulga sible, eompensa a and pettin AGING RESISTANCE on the other hand, encour- Iliey say Russia 15 not re for war, point to the bad state of Rus in the budget and the “The optimists age resistance y to the deficit low value of Russian paps 3 fnted now than it was dur- ing the lnst war, the ruble being worth only 46 cents instead of 77 cents. ian bad administration, of corruption, of nihilists, to show that Russ iven if war should eome, a victory ious people of Austria Hungary into a liying wifolo. THE MEETING OF DELEGATF re temporizer vent action and For the moment the isive step before They speak of But the majority tunists, anxious only to pr put off the evil da great desire s to take no de the meeting of the delegates, which, the cholera should increase, th early in November. rtainly be well discus: the hot headed Hunzarians will press Kalnoky hard as to nis Bulgarian policy. Kalnoky is an excellent diplomatist, who gained his present position by hisremarkable dispatehes from St. Petersbu a great statesman, and is accused by some of being feeble, and under Russian influence, 1 aceused of the intention of upation of Bulgaria will take place affairs will ¢ i, but he Is not He has even be aceepting the Russion o without muceh opposition, onee he has weath- ered the storm of the del gates, and finds his THER LLOYD'S OPINION. This the Pesther Lloyd denies with much . It calls nttention to the declars of the Hungarian premier, L'l : Kalnoky could not rematn an hour in oftice it he acted contrary to the known wish ot Kalnoky has, however, himselt sald that he will resign when he finds he cannot keep the peace—a declaration which may be interpreted in seve \ are many signs that Hungary is not ¢ powertul in the dual empire as the constitu- tion would make 1t appear. the Turks, may let the futu itself 80 long as he sufll So long as the czar takes no rash resolutions, diplomacy may settle the burning question At present statesine building a golden which Russia may perhaps be pei Already we hear the happy phrase, “Russia is returning to a strictly Europe: “The Austrian foreign office pro- to be satisfied with the present aspect er the circumstances re 0o worse, and does not Kalnoky, like ces for the present. bridge over of affalrs un despair of & peac ‘The authorities here praise highly the con- duct of the uneonstitutional, revolutionary in its ¢ great provoeation fre coeded in keeping order in the country and protecting the lives and property 1f this good orde until the election of a prince acceptable to all the powers, especially Russ regularitios in the election and constitution cy will probably be eondoned by Including Russia, norma! state of things will rable (o bring about the con- ditions settled by the Beilin utics of eastern Roumelia should not take ) the election of a prince, and that the regeney should resign its powers to the so- branje and k new regency be formed strietly constituti former ministers, cannot tako pla sobran je, becaus m Russian agen can be continued of the regen things are de: The change of regency © before the weeting of . s it was contirmed by the Last sobranje, constitutional Irregularities of adiferent kind might be wlleged by BUSSIAN OCCUPATION With regard 1o the question of an event- ual Russian occupation of Bu! uid that Austria will ba no party augement consenting to suet: an At the same time, howeyer, Bo agreoment exists 1o resist it by force, BISMARCK'S GREAT AIM, ‘The secret of Germany’s pr Biswmarck's aim for 1 the commere! Hle bas made b avia, it may overal years hus prewacy of Germany, he wishes to leave prochement with Austy Austro-Huugary custom unlon with G to enter iuto a wany; and in spite of failures he has never despaired of success, Forthat reason he has supported the advance of Austro Hungary southward, tor he knew that markets opened in this way to the Austrian trade would eventually be supplied by German manufacturers. At the meeting this summer between Bismarck and Kalnoky, Bismarek renewed earnestly a proposition made four years be- fore, not only for a customs’ unfon, but aiso fot a common army, or at least of an assiml- Iation of the Austrian and German armies, 80 that they would act together as one during a war. This proposal was rejected by the emperor of Austria, to whom Kalnoky re- ferred it, Bismarck, feeling tha% he must keep on terms with Russia until such an offeusive and defensive alllance Is made, therefore resolved to bring pressure ta bear on Aust Ie hastened to mect M. De Giers. who had been forvidden to go to him, as a mamfestation to Russia, and his present attitude of supporting Russia through thick and thin is intended to forco Austria into complianes with his propositions. These are the German interests of greater consequence than the support of & German prinee men- tioned by the Nord Deutsche Allgemeino Zeltung, RUSSIA'S WARLIKE MOVEM Anxiety is felt here about the arrival of Russien ships at Varna, one bringing a largo complement of men. ‘The Russian consul threatens bombardment, and there 1s news of military preparations at Odessa. 1t is hoped, however, that the Bulgarian assembly will be peacefully opened at Tirnova to-morrow and no excus iven for armed Russian inter- vention. 'The Rtussian press has been mich calmer for thie last few days, but continues to publish exaggerated alarmist telegrams from Bulgaria, Russian predominance in Bul- garia is now the great atm of Russian policy. A UUNGARIAN OPINION. A vrominent Hungarlan statesman told me yesterday he belioved Kaulbars would i that with eastern people wlstakes or failures. counted for little, ¥ the intrigues and threats were continued without waveringz or hesitation, a weak people must in the end be subjugated by obstinate perseverance, This was the strength of Ignatiafa’s policy at Constan- tinople. When nine intrigues failed the vashas fearca the tenth would succeed, and yielded they might compromise ther selves. No power has such a great interest in Bulzaria as Russ The other powers desire only to protect commereial or indivect political inte Russia’s politieal interest in the Ball is positive 08 sten toward something else and must eventually triumph. He believed the powers will not oppose the landing of Rus- slan marines at Varna if plausible reasons are given. My own impression is that Aus- trin alone will not foreibly oppose the Ri sian occupation of Bulgaria if it be i as temporary, but will use all diplomatic means to prevent or delay it. DISCRIMINATING INST AMER] LEUM, ament has adjournea till Jan lie lower house yesierday passed the commercial treaty with Hungaria for ten rs. ‘Uhis isbad for American interest t continues an arrangement which im- posed duties on American erude petroleum ncarly double those on Russian semi-reiined petroleum. s, AN PE- The At The COzar On the Verge of Insanity. (Copyright 1856 Ly Jam: don Bennett.) BERLIN, Oct. 8%—|New Yotk Herald Cable pecial to the B ] tuation is considercd particularly ise it is belioved by many th who has many of the characteristics of his great grandfather, Emperor Paul, is on the verge of insanity. But the prevailing feeling in diplomatic circles here Is that if ever Russia does occupy Bulgaria, war s by no means certain to follow. Bismarck is perfectly sin- cere and most eager to do his utmost to ar- rive at an amicable arrangement in the Bal- kan peninsula that will provent Russia_and Austria from coning to blows. But if all the chancellor’s efforts fail to attain this, Bis- marck would rather see the Austro-German alliance knocked into a cocked hat than stir a finger against Russia. Nor would he allow Germany to be drawn into a war where the Germans would have nothing to gain that could compensate them for the lite of « sin- gle Pomeranian grendier and which would be almost certain to bring France upon them like an avalanche, FOLLY AND FASHION. ave and Gay Doings at the French Capital. ht 1856 by James Gordon Bennctt.] Oct, 80.—[New York Ierald Gable fal to the Ber.]—An exhibition by incoherent artis of crazy and often erratic extravagances, in pen- cil and brusb, fiom Parisian studios has this year caused several duels, notably tuat of Maurice Bernhardt and M, Langlois, an artist, who exhibited an in- colierent caricature of an episode in Sarah Bernhardt’s cavecr in South Awmer Mau- rice Bernhardt aequitted himselt with pluck and managed to wound his opponent. Meanwhile another duel of a novel kind is absorbing the attention of the wmedical fae- ulty, ‘Iired by jealousy or emulation, Ste- fano Merlatti, an Italian artist, has backed himself to fast twenty days longer than his companion, Sucei, e hegan fasting a few s ago at his hotel in the Rne rouchet, His clallenge was prompt- 1y responded to by Sucei, who arrived suddenly on ‘Thursday, burning to repeat his recent Milanese performance, Several medical celebities will wateh Sucei through his ordeal. On the. other hand, eight rather obseure doctors, relieving each other in turn, act as warders for his rival, an arrangement neithe *ntitic nor satis- facl Merlattiis a dark, well knit and seemingly sane young wan of twenty-two years, with swarthy checks, black hair and a tremendous Jaw, He prepared himself for his tifty days task by a genteel repast, con- sisting of a large goose, which he devoured, bones and all; two pounds of beef, a huge dishtul of vegetables, and a couple of dozen walnuts which ne ate bodily, swa lowing the shells with apparent satis- faction. About the fifth week of his fast Merlatti expects the action of his Leart to be rather feebl He thinks he will luse thirty pounds in welglhit duiing the ex- periment. He will paint and smoke eigar- ettes, see friends, Ko 10 the theatre, attended always by oue member of the commiree, On the tiftieth day will walk from Paris to Bougival, He declures that he has been in the habil of tasting sin yhood, when onee he ran away from sehool, Iv on noth- ing but water, and reamed about the moun- tains for eleven days, s professes to have no finan interest at stake and pooh hoos the who'e affair as ehild’s play, A NLW WOID ¥OR DUD The newest 1 ian - slang, equivalent for “dude,” s “bord plat,” Iu allusion to the favbrimmed bats ab present alfected by the exquisites, A LITERARY SENSATION. Psehuttux &nd Beearre are out of date, Novel readers e puzeling themscives over another literary couundrum by a mysterious Ary Eellaw, whose revelations of the conrt life of Russia have won the author & sensa- ionsl reputation, “1Une Altesse Lnperiale,” Ary Ecilaw's last effort, throws a lue though rather fantastic light ou ,imper 1 sogiety, THEATHIOAL, SIGNTS. OMAHA, SUNDAY He is seeing the sights under the ausnices of Mme. D. Rattazzi, with whom he shared a stage box at the premier of “Vivane Avppropos, I noticed several charming hats and bonnets at tne “Vivane,” Premicre among them was a particularly dashing felt Douchesse de Longueville hat, of the fashion- able shade of Hortensia, the sides turned up on each side. The hat was trimmed with a darker Hortensia velvet and owl's wings. Inthe neighboring avant scene was a more striking black felt Montpensior hat, also caught up at both sides and trimmed with an enormous red, cockade. A pretty actress in the balcony had a success with the smallest of plum colored beguin bonnet, trimmed with astrakhan, relieved on one side by a velvet bow and curious antique silver pin, and secured under the chin by dainty plum colored velvet bonnet strings. AVOTHER FRANCO-AMERICAN ALLIAN Another Franeo-American alliance to re- cord this week is the marriage of Miss Annie MacLeod, of the American Colony, with Lieut. Jean de la Taille, of the artillery, which was eclebrated with great eclat at the chateau de la Croix, in the Mwmrie. Miss MacLeod’s witnesses were Gen., de Van- deuvre, who led the famous charge of Cuir- assiers at Reischoffen, and Viee Admiral DuPetit Thouars, captain of the port at Clier- bourg. LEFT MILITARY LIFE. ‘The circle militaire is in mourning for one of the heroes of the Chinese campaign, Lieu- tenant Olivier, who played a brilliant part under Admiral Courbet at the memorable en- gt nents at Foo Chow, Hue, and Backinh, ng asudden but irresistable voeation, has just turned trappist. On- dit, as usual, se. that there is a petticoat in the c: ¥ UALS ZOLA'S INCIU The famous scene from Assammoir,” has been outdone in realism this week ina public laundry in the rue Rochechouart. The washerwomen frequenting the establishiment had long clammored for the dismissal of an offensi employe In charge. Finding they got no re- dress, they resolved to avenge themselves, On Wednes four strapping females seized the man, stripped hin and heid him down, while the other ladies souscd him for a quar- ter of an hour with buckets of cold water. The victim lod :ed an indignant complaint at the nearest police station, but the magistrate retused to interfere and sent him away with the advice to be more civil to the fair sex for the future, M AMERICA, s by the Bourgeogne, which sailed from Havre this morning, were Minister Roustan, Miss Anna Walker, Major Boerum Alchmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ienry Watterson, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, . Townley, Mrs. Washington . Anderson and M. Charles Renault. AN LIBERTY ON FRENCI BOARDS. suration of Bactholdi’s statue was celebrated thoroughly in democratie fashion at the Bouffes du Nord by the production of Lawrenem’s Kranco-American drama ct Liberte.” The rank and beaut of La Chappelle and Montmarte mustered thick m honor of the oceasion and showed a keen appreciation of ali the vatriotic senti ments, liberally seattered up and down the a nagement had mounted the regardless of expense. In the final The Surrender of Yorktown, four and twenty soldiers were on the stage at once, while it was whispered that Washing- ton’s uniform nalone had cost the fabulous sum of $10, The introduction of a_reduced py of the giant statue in the final tableau roused the house to_enthusiasm, and as the curtain fell, the audienee echoed the heroine’s dying words: “Gloirca I'Amerique; gloire a Washington.”, NEWS FROM BEKLIN, National Liberals to Sever Con- nection With the Progressists, BERLIN, Oct. 80, —[Special the BEE.|—Prep for next tions for members of the Reiclistag are ac- tively proceeding. Efforts are being made to- ward effecting new groupings of the differ- eat parties, Since the recent declaration of the leading prineiples of the National liber which is to sever connection with the pro- wportidie government a project lins been discussed for an allianee be- tween the national liberals and conserva- tive form a middle party, essenti; tional and governmental in characte lostile to the progressists and to the center party alike, he Kreuz Zeitung is not in favor of the project, but the conservative cor- respondence supports the scheme, stating that the conditions of an alliance should be thedevelopment of a military organization by the empive for the protection of the state agalnst soclalists’ plots while continuing the work of social reform and modiiied support of the government’s fiscal measu notably the spirit tax bill. These proposals have not et received the approval of the government, The national liberal leader, IHerr Von Ben- s 1 reported to regard the proposals with favor, BIGNIFICANT POLITICAL MOVEMENT, Another significant political movement was disclosed at the volks partei conferen. held at Furth, where a pro mme was form- ulated which indicates an inelination on the part of the radicals and vrogressists toward & union with the socialists. Herr Sonne- man, of Frank the leader of the volks partel, in a remarkable speech, urged a union between the progressists and socialists for the common purposes of polit fense and offense. 1t was necessary, he said, to work together in order to oblain the pacitic development of Germany without a revolu- tion or making political conquests subserye the assuagement of social misery, The pro- posals of Herr Sonnemann are receiving the support of numerous weniber, and other ports of Prussi the volks parter have for the coming election & new union pro- gramme of soei al reforms. GERMANY 'S ATTITUDE TOWARD RUSSIA, A meeting of socialists at Gotha discussed Germany's attitude toward Rus After an address by Herr Buck, a deputy to reich- stag, a resolution was adopted stating that every inerease to the pow. was a grave danger to the inte urope and vapecially to the develovment of Germany, and therefore recommenuding that the goy- erament be persistent in its bostility to the Russian policy, SLAVISH COND ITION OF WORKME The repoits of Inspectors of factories, which have just been issued, show that the employes in most of the factories work en hours daily, not reckoning over time. riime toe workmen in some dis- ably Dusseldorf, work from thirty x to forty-eleht hours at & streteh, though they are supposed to have the liberty to leave after twenty- four working hours, The usual liours of a boilerman are twelve and often twenty-four bours, In Magdeburg artisans work twelve hours, in Hanover, ten, and in Amsborg, eleven. Cotton spinners in Pots- daw and Fraukfort-on-the-Oder work twelve hours per day in winter, and fourteen liours in summer. Steel wire and iron apprentices in Dusseldorf often work sixteen hours daily. 1n the Furth glass works men work six days unceasingly ex- cepta couple of hours, when they sleep on banches o1 on dirty straw stacks in a corner The Senor Custellar s the latest Parisian lion. 1 of the workshops, The gencral impression MORNING, OCTOBER from reporte is that there is much overwork, abad arrangement of hours, with a hideous sanitary condition, | AN ANARCHIST SENTENCED, The supreme eourt ab Leipsic has sentenced Drabner, a_compositer, to two and a_half years imprisonment athard labor and three years loss of civil rights for “‘setting” anarch- ist placards intended for distribution. The evidence showed that Drabner had intimate relations with anarchists in England and Ameriea, especinlly Neve, of the Friechet- and Bruno Reinsdotf, of New York, a brother of August Reinsdorf, who was exe cuted for the attempt to assassinate the ¢ peror on the cosasion of the unveiling of the Weidenwald statve. BEWARE OF BISMARCK, The Dortmund Tribunal has sentenced Herr Lensing, the editor of Fremonia, to six months’ imprisomment for an article appear- ing in his paper in which he attacked Princo Bismarck on his Tolish, social and religious policies. The artiele 1n question said thac Prince Bismarck wanted to make the Ger- mans lavny in spite of themselves and by methods that the people reprobated. FLIGHT OF AN EMBEZZLER. A sensation has been caused in Hanover by the sudden flight of an esteemed solicitor, Dr. Von Hartmann, who left many debts be- hind, and who embezzled moneys and securi- ties to the amount of 200,000 marks. He has gone to America ] HE BAVARIAN KING'S CON TI0N. The illness of King Otto, of Bavaria, has reached a crisis. It is rumored that he1s in a moribund condition from exhaustion, brought on by the fury of his mania. The queen mother has sent for a priest to assist the end. A WAGNER SYMPITONY . The Musicalisches Wochenblattdescribes the newly foundsymphony by Wagner. It is only a sketeh begun inj 1830 and never finished. Theallegro in Elmajor iy practically com- plete. It is written 1 the accepted classical form of the slow wovement. There arc only twenty-nine bars, whea the work breaks off. ODDY AND ENDS. Dr. Carl Hortsmann has gone to England for six months to edit the' Early English Lives of the Saints. No scholar in England is 50 able to accomplish the task. Dr. Zintgraff has been sent to explore the Cameroons. The government will place at his disposal the steam laanch Nachtigal. In connection with the one hundredth an- ni ary in 1850 of thie birth of the theolo- gian Neander, several biogravhies are being prepared. Prof. Schoff, of New York, has written a letter giving some recollections of Neander and containing valuable biographi- cal material. nperor William returned to Berlin to- it. He was looking well after the fatigue of the hunt at Hubertostock. ‘The Crown Prinee Frederick William tele- raphs that he leaves. Genoa to-day and i going to Monza, where -he will meet King Humbert, In the estimates presented to the Bundes- he fivst installment of the cost of the 4 19,000,000 marks. A splendid monument has been erected in the Central cemetery in Vienna over the grave of the vietims of the Ring theatre fire. Dr. DeDekind, who was arrested on a charge of high treason, bas been released. Emporer Willfam i’“ given 1,000 marks to- ward a fund for the Scheitel monument. The diet of Saxe-Meimer has abolished the Iaw exempting those of the military profes. sion from the naymuuor commercial ta: —— Affairs at Sofia. SoFI14, Oct. 30.—The government has or- dered that the Russian language shall no longer be taught in the public schools of Bul- garia, but that the German language shall be tal t instead. Lieutenant-Colonel Filoff, commande Rustchuk, who, at the instance of General K , telographed to the go ernment demanding the release of those pe sons eoncerned in the deposition of Prince Alexander, has been sentenced to onemonth’s imprisonment and been deprived of his com- mand. L5 Kaulbars' Conspiracy. , Oct. 30.—A dispateh from Sofia to the Times says that General Kaulbars at- tended a secret meeting, at which resolutions were adopted to overthrow the present Bul- garian governmentand to proclaimaministry at the head of Loxno: under Zankoft, with Kaulba; the army. e HARVARD DONE UP. A Professor of the Manly Art Knocked Out by a New Yorker. Bostox, Oct.30,—[Special Telegram tothe Ber.) ck McAuliffe, a famous New York light weight boxer,jand BillyjFrazier, tea of the manly art at Havard college, met m this eity last night in a contest for th pionship of Ameriea. The men fouzht toa finish for §1,000 with kid gloves. Jim Keen- an was referee. The men fought twent one desperate roungs, Both were badly pur ished atf this} stage, zier being a m of bruises from the belt to the top of his head. MeAuliffe used the tactics whieh have made Jack Dempsey famous, He pounded his man scientitically and generally” managed to get outof the way when any rish as done. ] did good work and got in many desperate blows, At the end of the twenty-first round MeAunliffe hit Frazier a stinging blow under the left ear and knocked him sibl This l‘“ll(“l(h‘d the fight, MeAuliffe takes 81,00 away to New York rll)u‘hh\s friends” win at least £5,000 by the attle, The Catholic Chu Bavrivone, Oet, & he Sun this morn- ing has the following: Grand Master Work- man Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, was in this ity Thursday and ealled on Cardinal iisbons, at his residence, where aconfercnce of prelates was held to discuss questions affect- ing the welfare of the Catholic chureh in the United States, prineipally the relation and duties of Catholics whe ights of Labor. Powderly had two interviews with the car- dinal and Inid "before him the constitution and by-laws of thaorder. e also spoke of the purposes of knighws and how in Ll opin- ion they were an organization not ineluded in the proposition of " the. ehurch azainst secret societies, which prauiw blind obedience, The utterauces of® Powderly were carefuli noted and presented fto_the church bishop: The visit of Powdarly xulmn\ unexpecte to the knights in thy . who did not loo for i bifore next wasks 1t was Known he would visit Cardinal f1ibbons in obedience to instructions from. He e ntion of the Knigiits of Labor held recently at Rich- woud, Itissaid that Le went away from Baltimore assured that his organization would not be interfered with, L chelin TheOleo Law. WAsIINGTON, Oct. 80.—The oleomarger- ine law will go into effect Monday next, and the internal revenue bureau has completed all arrangements necessary for its enforce- ment. The demand fcr stamps has been vei great und the indications are that a lar amount of the commodity will be put on the marke: next week, ‘Ll production of ole wargerine for domestic consumption is esti- mated by Commissioner Alller at the 100,000,000 pounds & ar and the exported isgal to be very large, d the Knights, Government Statisti WanNGroy, Oet, 50.—The government re ceipts during the first four months of the present fiscal year eading to-day, were $127,- BU4,977, helng $14,108,801 in excess of receipts during the corresponding period of last year The experditures during the samne period of 1t 35, -being 811,915,451 less than the expenditires during & e period of last year, _Zil . ]%‘i(; -~'[‘\\'I< L THE DEATH LIST INCREASING Persons Known to Have Been Killed in the Milwaukee Wreck, CORRECT ROLL OF THE VICTIMS. Brakeman All Right and Lays the Blam nductor Hankey—Contine uance of the Inquest. Wells Turns Up Vietims of the Wreck, the mortality in tho wree limited express at East Rio assumes larg To-night it is definitely known that at least seventeen persons perished, and the probabilities are that the v more than twenty. tiere to-day from New Haven, Cont that James I ctims number Telegrams were received r, of that city, Superintendent Clark, of the St. Paul com who was reported A Chicago fricnd , who was recently married in Pliladelphia, is now in Minoeap- olis on a weddidg trip. loggers who were burned t Walter Scott, lost, was not on the train, telegraphed that Se Two of the three bourded the train by their companion, R. Jones, Rush City x\ml B ||nl Waterdorf, Columbi uul l!lnn('\\ 1, Winon Minn.; Louis Brinker, gago,and an uaknown Milwaukeo comt . Alva Winte alamazoo, M \m.n \Llu-lnn. Y he M. Beebe, K l‘lmrh-s Libble, ‘Tie inquest was continued at Ri6_to-d ‘'he testimony was a repetition of what has been tod in_Mterviey Phillips, a brake membered twenty-th e As but three pel “have perished. pt that James ns in the ll'n seaped, twenty inquest’ will be continued ana ]-mbuh!) coneluded Monday, s Statement, . 1. Wells, treight d with being r ident at Rio MILWAUKEE, O brakeman, who is charges sible for the terrible railroad as Wednesday night, has turned up. to this eity yesterday and v oftices of the St. Paul railway, and drew his ited the general Hankey, the fre responsible for the a 15 the substance of his story st Rio siding s fore the limited put in an freight train was t0o long for one 50 we eut in twi k and dotaching the engine, switch- st of it ontothe other side traek was not my duty toclose the switeh. never closed it lwhll’('. accident, afte and sideracked our train, I had o remain f one of the cars. n conduetor,is wholly The following On the night of Conductor Han- switch _and -shortly which I was He told me cverything was all d that he was going to the he . Llooked at my wateh and ai eredor thought 1 did, that the lmited t Just then the limited hove ins s horrilied to see i fter it passed my car. atder passed the " car 1n a moment frightened and, thinking the freight tram hands would be'lynched, fled istake in rinning Wells says he is ready uelboriohyg o counsel in Milwaukee. The identity three men bound for the woods, who were burned in the wreck will probabiy never be offensc known, and they will l.ue addition to the roported as having been on the train are not heard from, the list of letinns il be swelled 10 twentywo. Wisconsin fix the ) caused by missing people so fuj A Por l'\‘ rl ll‘(,l’\l fo the Sentinel says that man who h alleged to be re- sponsible fur h surrendered 8 locked up, Horrible Kentucky Butchery. News of a hor- tible crime comes from the nborhood of Monticello, K, Grant Prewitt where Jarvis B r little son lived. went to the house Whose head alimost stvered from Wi body. Jones then went to the house ul) the woman, et her and - crushed throat from 3 lier skull with a washboard. ped and wave the alarm, vitt, who mlll- aid he had been Buek hiad sold the erime and to do the murder horse and the obje arrest and there Louts, Oct. 3).—The Post Dispatel’s, Shielbyyilie (111,),8peci Douttritt, of the l'mlan:m place, 18 also & proprietor of a prohivition paper called “Our Best Ward,” whic a strong stand whisky element and_has been more its editorials. been told several times that the l)l"ll shange its : Rev.Joseph L. Itely taken than usual in 1"t Assasinate Mrs, Douttritt, would-be murderess was overpowered and AL suppesed the b enployed hier to kill venge for the i Dropped Dead at E WASHINGTON, Raymond, a $1 ‘I'his morning Dr, W clerk in the south- The deceasea o And Was ap- from the seventh dead whilo at i d about sixty-five ointed in the pension off ndiana district in August, 1554, ner was notitied. Mititary Acade ted here, was totally Al the tundred and building was 1ully fifty pupils escaped, Public pebt Keductio WASHINGTON, It is estimated at the treasury department that the reduction of ¢ debt during October amounts to Adjourned Without Representat on of & west roads interested in the adjourned till 1 Two More Bourbon Votes, WACHINGTON, eral Vilas and ( 'E I‘AGES TH W YORK CAMPALGN. Candidates For Mayor Make Ad- dresses Labor Parade. NEw Yonk, —To-day was a busy one among the politicians, practieally elosing the speaking canvass, as the elcetion will be held on Tiesday and Monday will have to be devoted practically to execative work, - Most of the candidates for mayor made speechies either during the afternoon or evening. lon, Abraim Hewitt, the united demo- cratie candidate for mayor, said inone of his addresses todday that he had consented to necept the nomina- tion instead ot running for eongress aain, in the belief that the republicans would ninke no nomination, and so leave it & square fight between the soclalistie id anti-socialistic clenients of the eity, ad he known that 1 epublicans would nominate s candidate, lie would not have aecopted the nomination. Theodore Roosevelt, the repul date, said in_one of Tis spe eply to this, that it Ilewitt fearcd that lie socinlistic or e candidate might triumph, and i€ all he wanted was their de- feat, then the proper thing for him to do was to Lirn over a portion of lis following to vote for the republican candidate, The labor organizations of the ety who endor:e the nomination of Henry George tor mayor had A parade to-nieht. It " is estimated that over , 000 men were in line, Police peseives were held in the stations in anticination of any trouble that might occur, but none oc- weession marehed in files of ten and was two hours and a half in passing siven point, Heury George reviewed the 1 Union Square. It rained heavily during the mareh. Jarrett ()|>]m~ln|{ Mortison, St, Lovis, Oct, cial Telegram to the Brr.]--A letter bearing the date, “Amer- 1ean Tinned Plate Association, Room No. 49, Lewis Bloek, Pa,” from John Jarrett, ex-pre of the Amalgamated assoclation, to a gentleman living at Belle- ville, TiL, is printed this morning in the Bellev News, Mr. Jarrett intimates to a Belleville gentieman that as Mr. Morrison, the demceratic candidate tor congress, is a free trader and “not at heart the working- man’s friend,” it would be well for him to work among the labor crganizations for the election of John Baker, the republican ean- didate and Morrison’s opponent. Jarrett says that although he is only a workingman himselt and an honorary member of the Amalgamatedassociation andan active mem- ber of the Knights of Labor, still he ean man- aze to pay the Bellevilie gentleman a reason- able amount of money for his Baker's betialt, lua postseript he suggests that s second worker B procurod, ant says that the funds will all be provided by the Workingman's Tariff club., ——— Closing the St. Louis Canvass, St. Louts, Oct. 80.—The political eanvass in this city preceding the election to be held next Tuesd practically closed to-night. Large meetings were held by the demoeratie, republican and labor paities in all parts of the eity, and vod deal of enthusiasm was manifested. The labor party had the largest torchlight procession of workingmen ever seen in this city, and from indications to- night they will cut a good deal of a ficure in the election. "I'lie most noticeable meeting 0 the republican gathering at the big exposition hall, which was crowded with people, and at whic r John A. Logan spoke for more than an hour. The demoerats also had in which several noted I¢ took part. OF INTEREST TO BANK CASHIERS. The Proposed Extradition Treaty Be- tween Oanada and This Country. OTTAWA, Oct. 50.—[Snecial Telegram to the Brr.|—It is understood that an effort will soon be made by the Dominion govern- ment to induce the American governiment to consider the draft of the proposed extradition treaty between Canada and the United States. veral wmendments ealeulated to proveaceeptable will be submitted. In official riveles hiere it is stated that the Jast draft was cted by & small elique on the ostensible ground that it might aifeet po- litical liberty, although it was expressly pro- vided that the d tshonldnot cover political he federal government is opposed nt condition of affairs, and v agree to any measure render- ing the present harbor of refuge for crim- inals impossible. The minister of justice 1 last evening: “Lam heartily in favorof the draft rejceted by the American senate, which, in the past, steadily refused (o re- ceive or disenss any proposed amendment to the existing treaty = Communications have passed between Ottawa and Washington from time to time, but so far without avail, The last draft enfarced the 1ist of extiadi: table offel stent, | trust that tle all dis puted points between the two countries and render their mutual relations more intimate and cordial will be adopted ere long e in Detroit. Derrorr, Oct. 50,—Lute last night while a man and woman were talking on Jefferson avenue a st er stepped up ana ealled for help to remove the body of a dead man whom he had found on the street. The dead man proved to be the husband of the woman, who said his name was Willinm M. wart, and that they had recently come to Detroit, where her husband was seeking wo) It was thought he died from heart disease, bul post-mortem to-day revealed the fact that deathresulted from a simall but deep wound inthe chest, which extendea to the leart, causing internal hemo e, The wound seemed (o have been made by some sueh - strument as a Svanish stilletto. Who did the ing is unknown, The man who led attention to the dead man has ared and no one knows anything ‘I'he woman who clains “to be red in w is known to be ank, an actress formerly ot Buffalo, - . ts the Money. —The jury in the Walton-Bergh will ease, which had been on trial for several weeks past, returned a verdiet in 1avor of Henry Be By this de- cision Bergh’s society for the prevention of eruelty to animals wiil Car- rie. Welton, who left the wmoney to Beruh, was i rather eccentric. Waterbury lady, who was frozen to death while ascending a moun 0 in Colorado two years Miss W ton's relatiy sk the will on the ground of insanit, ¥ NEw Havex, Conn,, Oct. ah Dissatistied M1 ANOKIN, P, Oct. 20, e committee of the Miners' and Luborers’ asso- ciation beld a mass meeting of winers this afternoon, at which eight hundred men were presont. The entire body favored o strike for the advance in wages asked for and the meating agreed to stop work through out the region on Monday and_ then the mutter tinally. : the e compan and Vauy Cision, | They will now Brotherkood Ius NEW Youk, Cct. Brotherhood of ay disewssed the report of the ance nmittee, Several clauses ere opted, "L £2,600 life and aceiqent policies wero di- vided into twe policies of 51,0 ¢ 158 ments to be 50 cents for euch desth on a policy of SLA0L Another elause linits the ih taking risks 10 farty-ive years, and ce Benefits, The eommitice of motive Lo.ineers ins Ag o ¢ 1 Soh rana Crew ST Jonx N, ¥, Oct, Mary Brown s been | three of her crew and a lad C. ML bver, have been d broke i two soon alter the captain and three of Ta the speaker and the moeting contusion. York county is p tavor of the people’s Triend, were th is enthin son's publi the seaool house, but it was a dismal tailure. gram to the Bre.) of the ecampaign was n opera honse by Senator Manderson. The arguments, positions and re cogent and unanswers publican principles and were by a large and appreciative audience, Bu the clin white he eulozy, Gey sented, not Un|{ unswetving republ to the [ hands to ham. The intention is to other towns in the county ' gram to the Bre.| dressed SO0 and closed with thrée rousing che senator from Nebra to the Br taken place here in tie past week, Principal! his interest in the 1 John D, Fre now be Free up a new location ut once, Ingle & Dennis, who suceed Bros. as editorsof the Loz have dissolyed, A. Ingle man Bros. have bought out the Beemer Times and will move their stock of boots andk shoes to that place and assume the manages - ment of the Tinies at once. The city couneil let the contr: 1314 cents a work now on the lower end of the stree is, “Is he a Van Wyck man?? ‘I'he strongest Van Wyck man_will probabl; be the candidate cleeted to_ the e from this district and Welsh, of W i thoroughly c Way newe season will doubtiess be events to come, To-night the Methodist ehurch kive an oyaler supper It the newly built el wsucceess, Last o Literary and Music son has anthappenings are promised for the neay future Miss and popular, whicl: oceurred Jast Suturday evenin sehool fionse now b about $2,50). {t will s00n 1o move the schiool into, gram to the Brk to-day the el of the Slocumn I portant that go over is the case of torwory against for whoy he having forfeited I to 1l county, th Sehmidt guiity of murder in the first degreg and fixed the penalty ut hanging. Schmidt, ho aroused Alr. Peck, whom he also kilicd, an then set firé to the house. Schmidt smile when the death sentence was pronoun ced, Telegram to the Bre.)-- were the Chicazo & N for aside tra Amnage suit inve favor ot Mis, Higley, ItLus been in court cight yeuars, that C, New York, and Lel fornia, contenplate forming a conbinatio to open wnd eultivate about 100,000 Lind Orle; NUMBER 12 POLITICS ABOUT THE STATE. Speakers Rousing the Peoplo For the Grea Strugglo on Tuesday. A VAN WYCK DEFAMER HISSEDy York County Residents Show They Believe in the Old Man—\l the News of Nebraska ana Towa, AntisVan Wyck Speaker Hissed, Yonk, Neb,, Oct, #—[Special to the H. 1. Tate, of e, d o laree mee'ing of republicans at the opera house last night in the interest of James Laird. Mr time ago and made a decided fmpression, but last night he acted on the advice of a number ate spoke here some mies of Senator Van Wyek and ate tgentloman in yery severe lans nage, The andience vigorously hissed adjourned —in c-cminently in nd - speakers 1o wish o attack him may expect a cool reception at the hands of the people, ceting at Stratton, b, Oct. 50| Special Tele- A Great STRATTON, gramn to the BrE. Today has been the wreatest political day Stratton ever saw. ‘The, rpublicans who are supporting Colonel 1L lMenderson for. representative of this, the fifty-sixth distriet, bar becued an ox and gave dinner to about 1\\ln “i“‘N""I peon| freo Cok ‘och= eler speaker. Every one in these jarts | astic oyer the prospect of Henders ! ion. The Brown wing ol the re- ns tried to lold a weeting to-night in | tanderson at Columbue, , Neb,, 1 Tele- | Ihecharact lvrhlu‘ speech | de to-nikht at the. Senator Conumnt onings were nport ot re- | well recelved” hle in s AX W hed and enthusiasm t, when a brief and touching S NAING Was pres l]ll' next governor of Ne= , but as the embodiment of loyalty ands! risi. The Gravel Train in Politics. Jet. 50.—[Special Telegram 1—This town is full of railrond night, brought here to elect Lane peat them in iesday and the expression of honest voters s to be trampled under foot in the interest of the rail rocue ticket b, ain and w Great exciten Sev s have been ithorities arranging to prevent the outrage, Senator Van V PALyy A, Neb. ‘k at Palmyra. 0.—[Special Teles ~Senator Van Wyck ads| le here last night, twice the., ted Howe. The meeting| s for the next i nce that ka. Points From Pender. Prxprr, Neb, Oct. 80.—!Speclabi —Scveral biisiness changes have | b is the nong ale by John A, Priest of gan county bank to The style of the firm wilk + & Son. Mr. Priest will look The new firm of A Breneman n ley Timesg, ontinuing, Brene- for grading Main street for d and a gang of graders are at The political question with ug wrislatur Messrs, Fuller, iold o politi This field is being pr nvassed by eandidates of botl e and Dakota counties, y will be strengthened this winter by and the pleasant parties of la licd by the dies of the here to-night. S \, which promises to be Inga Joeeting of the | al society was held, offis rm, and a'date 2 of the seasony rty of the seas and many pleass seted for the ef the first regular i lirst progre: asive ene Iready been given Among the recent events of intercs Mr. Osizood, hoth of thein ank Downs ang ol known Work progressing rapidly upon the new ing crected ata cost off ar enough along Columbus District Conrt Closed, Corvsnus, Neb., Oct. pecial Teles J-Distrier court elosed ter a two weeks' session, clearin minal docket of some of the most numl 1cest, arson, shooting and violationg W, Among the most Ime 1808~ tobert Williams, of David City, a cupias was issued by the courth bond of $1,000, e, 2 Smiled at His Death Sentence, DuBirUE, La, Oct. 50— Special Telegram e —At West Union, Fayette worning the jury tound Henrg a boy lately out of the seminary, was hir on the farm of Mr. and Mrs, Peck and had & dispute about his wages. 1o stole into tiie ¢ at midnight anda shot Mrs, Peek. Thi Decided Ag Crnar Ravis, la, Oct. #0.—(Special amages of £ 0) ded 'ollu-lu perty owners against 0 railway to-day uted Cedar Rap ds $.0,00015 ended in i Big Lund Cultivation Schem Vicksnona, N -[Spectal Telas am 1o the BEE. ) fed in this city P, Huntington and R T, Wilson, of nd Stanford, of Calls 105 of 1 the Tine of the Lolisvile, Now Texas railroad in_the Yaz00 ad owns about MHIHUI\B' it one-third to actual set ¥ Lhn gentlemen to dring Lliest standard of cultivis { 1o the Thie lands i the Y200 valley are tée d a5 the tiuest cotton lands in the They cultivate prineipally t huproved wachiner I extend from the bigh groun to the hills at. Vieksbisg utee protection frow high water,