Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1887, Page 1

OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1887-TWELVE PAGES. o ————————= - | N MBER 148, SALISBURY'S STAND. England’s Premier Preparing For the Coming Parliament. BRINGING FORWARD BALFOUR. The “Nephew of My Uncle" Being Pushed to the Front. A POLITICAL' WARMING PAN. Intended as Temporary Commander of the Commons. THE CROWN PRINCE'S CONDITION. Germany's Heir to the Throne De- clared to Be Suffering From Cancer and the Pillmen Quar- reling As to the Manner of Treatment—Other A Comr [Copyright 1857 Loxvox, Nov. s Letter. ordon Bennett.) w York Herald Cable — S} to the Bee]--Sir Morell Mackenzie will be back here Monday and the crown prince will return to Berlin as soon a8 the inflammation In_the throat has sub- side. My accounts to-day from sure sources confirm everything sent you in previous dis. patches. There is and there can be no greater change for the better in the prince's condi- tion. Al the medical aid under the sun can o little for him at present. It is very doubt- ful whether he will submit to the operation which the doctors are talking of. His cheer- fulness is marvellous. To those who do not know his immense force of ter, . his iron will, his comp resignation to the fate wlh ch he has long scen impending, would have been taken by surprise by the announcement of eancer, but the sufferer has nothing which he did not suspect before, 1t is to be re- gretted that some purveyors of news cannot imitate the self-command of the crown prince. In Blowitz's dispatch stating that the kaiser had fainted and announcing his speedy demise, together with that of the em- press and crown prince, and making as clean & sweep of the stage as oceurs in the last act of “Hamlet,” descrves to be ranked as the wildest concoction ever sent to a great news- paper. Even the Times itself allowed its Berlin correspondent on Friday to utter M. Blowitz's feverish bitter sarcasm on ) romance. It has given great offence in high quarters, both here and in Ger- many. M. Blowitz should be warned that he often goes dangerously near making the Times' Paris correspondent the ridicule of Europe, and if he is now going to lose his head altogether, whenever something unexpected happens, he will be regarded as a aulsance to be peremptorily suppressed. Even the crown prince's condition is not as fmmediately important from a public point of view as the tremendous slap in the face which Bismarck hins delivered to Russia in ordering the Tmperial bank of Germany to refuse to negotiate any more Russian securities. What & moment to choose for such a hostile demon- stration—just ns the czar is coming to Berlin. Lord Sulisbury's confident. predictions. as to the continued maintenunce of the peace of Europe might soon be falsified if the czar ouly felt himsclf strong cnough to encounter the new triple alliance. He will have to bear what he cannot resent. But an additional element of disturbance has been added to the many others accumulat- ing in Europe. 1f Russia and Frunce could get up an alliance similar to the one existing between Geemany, Austria and Italy, Lord Salisbury’s reputation as a herald of peace would probably soon receive a fatal blow. The czar will merely bide his time. In regard to English politics it may be posi- tively stated, notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, that Lord Salisbury has re- Nsolved to go on with his team, which has { great merit, being entirely under his control. _His nephew, Mr. Balfour, is to be pushed forward as much as possible and made the leader of the house of commons, temporarily as & warming pan. It is true that Mr. Bulfour has never shown much brilliancy in the house or elsewhere, but he is & nephew of “‘my uncle,” and therefore he is marked out for first place. Observe, then, that ministerial journals will henceforth lose no opportunity of extolling the firmuess, courage and genius of the Irish sccretary, his wonde rful successes in Ireland, and his great superiority to the poor creatures tossed by fate into the tory party, and thatthe prov- ince that made Mr. Balfour to lead the house of commons will be proved twice or thrice every twenty-four hours by journalists who derive their inspiration from his uncle's y house. Al very pretty, indeed, ¥ but therc are three men outside the ministry that have ten times more pop- ularity than the whole of the men in it—Lord Hartington, Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Chamberlain. It is safe to assume that the public will be willing to see these great leaders deliberately set outside in order that medioerity may be put in the highest places! Perhaps, but Lord Salisbury is above public ‘wishes as the monarch of old is above gram- mar. He would say ditto to the late Mr. Vanderbiit on that point. To have a comfort- able ministry which would not expose or contradict you—thoroughly docile, tractable and obsequious, ministers war- ‘ranted never to have an opinion of their own /lintil one is found for them—such is the ambi- tion of the modern prime minister. Men of great originality and intellectual power like Churchill and Hartington are apt to have !Qows of their own and even be capable of de- vising a policy. They are very unpleasant men to work with when all you want is antomation. A cabinet composed of the rela- tions of those who hava becn useful and sub- servient to relations is the only one worth a straw. One of the family is your best and truest ally. Has Mr. Grevy found it sot 1 should say, then, that the next session will begin as last-with a strong outside miuistyy and weak ones inside. How the ar- rangement will wok remaine to be scen. As- ) suredly the Gladstonians and Parncllites i ¢ 'hvu no great reasoi to be dissatisfied with ] It 9 To leave politics let me meation as an early Pplece of news that Mr. Bancroft and his wife will shortly publish recollections of their thirty years' experience upon the stage. This will be one of the most intevesting theatrical works which have ever scen the light, for the the Bancrofts have known everybody werth 'nowln‘ and their ancedotes of other actors ind authors, as well as celebrated people n social Ufe, are Junumerable, vinformatlan wiill be given poor Tom Robertson; uuthor of U Much | ubont who had a very had struggle for many years and died as soon as he began to taste the | sweets of prosperity. The changes that have taken place in the stage munagement of theatrical life generally, also supply ma terials for most interesting chapters. These memoirs, which you must not look for till the beginning of the next year. M. Nerestchagin will soon take his collec- tion of pictures to Paris. In spite of the ad- verse tone of many papers and the malice of some artists the paintings have made a great impression on the public mind and are admitted to be quite unappreciated. For fidelity of nature and a wierd kind of power Verestchagin is a remarkable man and has chosen his own line as an artist. I under- stand his pictures found a temporary home in the Rosvenor gallery at the simple request of the Prince of Wales, who first saw the collection at Copenhagen, and was so much struck with it that he advised Verestchagin to bring it to England. Lord Randolph Churchill has gone to-day on a visit to Lord Hartington. at Hardwick Hall, in Derbyshire. A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT. THE BERLIN BUDGET. An Anxious, Wearysome Week For the Whole German Empire. (Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] N 12.—[New Bt York Herald [¢ ‘This has been an anxious, wearysome week for the whole German empire, especially so for Prussia. There was an unexplainablo superstitious be- licf amongst Germans high and low that the erown prince would die before the kaiser hud i prey news from the crown prineo. But ver. Nov. «d the nation for the worst few expected that bad news would come this ter, and still fewer anticipated serious effects from the prince’s illness on the emperor and empress, In Berlin - and elsewhere throughout rmany nothing has been talked of except the crown prince, and many complications are resulting from his illness. lven the bourse panics have been less felt than has the anxiety for the prince. In Ber- lin it is now strongly felt that the crown death, if it occurs, would be quickly followed by those of the kaiser and ka i while war might follow almost before Pri William was firmly scated on the imperial throne. Three deaths and war are not en- couraging prospects, yet this is what the av- erage Berliner expects from day to day and it would not be easy to shake their gloomy faith, The crown princess receives any amount of rough-tongued abuse, which is not to the credit of German politenes It has become an article of faith, even in good soci- ety circles, that the princ elf-willed be- lief in English doctors and in her own ability to select methods and places for the prince’s cure are largely responsible for what has oc curred to the prince. It is hard and unfair judgment which has thus been given, but one not apt to be changed very quickly. Aside from the crown prince, there are only a few items of general interest. Prof. Becker's painting, bought recently by the Corcoran art gallery at Washington for 16,000 marks, was shipped this week from Bremen. The picture is alarge canvass, about seven feet loug, with a dozen or more fig- ures. Pope Julius II sits scanning the just recovered Apollo Belvidere, Near him are cardinals and priests, to one side Raphall, in the back ground Michgel Angelo and near Vittoria Colona, the latter the best painted head of them all. In the foreground stands the statute painting negotiated for by Dr. Welling, of the Cor- coran art gallery, bought by cable last month. It goes to join a good deal of Prof. Beck's earlier works in America. One notable picture of his is in the Stewart collection, American (check) recently got the better of some of the lackeys of effcte European despotisms. A highly respectable, well-to- do resident of Brooklyn is in Berlin sight secing. The crown prince's palace struck his fancy and accordingly he started to see as much of it as might be. The palace is not open to the public, so he was stopped by a servant ‘“‘but,” said he to the haughty flunky, “Tam a friend of Queen Victoria and was assured by her mujisty that her daughter's palace would be shown us even in their absence.” For various reasons the crown prince’s mother-in-law is looked up to with some awe in the palace, so flunky No. 1 shut up like a jackknife and humbly waived the party on to his comrades, where the same tale was told with the same effect. As the Brooklynites wandered through the palace the servant with extreme politeness assured them that the palace was dismantled and owing to the prince's absence he was therefore not to be seen. Meanwhile, by keeping their eyes open the party had scen pretty much all they wished and were ready to retreat in good order. Consul General Rains has returned from inspecting the Berlin consular district and finds a very noticeable improvement in the service, a previous inspection effort being made by him to get out a set of standard in- voice blanks which shall do away with the present discordant system of allowing each consul to print these blanks according to his own ideas. Miss Alice Whitacre was exccedingly well received last night at the singing academic concert under Jounchim’s leadership. As Berlin audicnces are notoriously critical of foreign singers, an Amer ss s all the more noteworthy. The lovely channel in the Rhine is being cleared and deepened with dynamite, to the destruction of poetry and’ the salvation of ships. The official statement that the crown prince certainly has a cancer has been awaited for forty-cight hours, but neverthe- less creates the greatest sensation in Berlin and will be a severe shock to the rest of the empire since yesterday's favorable news mis- lead the great mass of people. Bismarck's return to Berlin will probably be followed later in the week by a council of those who control state policy in order to make such ar- rangements as the emperor's age and his successor's illness render necessary. All the reports regarding the em- peror's bodily prostration are invented and grossly exaggerated. The bad news regarding the crown prince has been a great mental strain for such an aged mon, but so far fortunately without effect on his general health. Parliamentary leaders, statesmen and generals were warned yesterday of the prince’s condition and have begun to appear in Berlin in order to be ready for important decisions of state affairs which must be made soon. It is regarded as curious here that the crown prince’s tendency toward cancer, which will probably place an enemy of France on the throne, is inherited from Queen Louisa, whose eariy death indirectly from polypus growth near the heart was caused, it was thought, by the anxictics and’ Lardships of the Napoleon wars. Yesterday the American colony met av the legution and decided to celebrate Thanksgiv- ing by adinner and ball. Minister Pendleton will preside, For those who object to wine and dancing a second dipner will be given by Dr. Stuckenberg in the American chapel. Mrs. Clevelanid, who became interested in an cbapel while in Berlin thrce years ago, has consented to receive subsci on for the erection of a new church here. THE FRENCH SCANDA The Political Atmosphere Charged With Electricity. Copyright 1887 hy James lon Bennett.] Pawis (via, Havre), Nov. 12.—[New Y Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—G agitation continues on the boulevards at the chambers, The political atmosphere is charged with electricity and public indigna- tion is fanned into a flame by a perfect maze of intrigues. Scandals, falschoods and frauds must soon like a thunderbolt find vent some- where and precipitate a cri Just as the CafTarel trial, so is now the Wilson inquiry developing into a public impeachment of Grevy. Parisians and the swarms of pehits creves of the boulevards are already snarl- ing, growling and snapping their tecth at the president of the republic. At all the strect corners are displayed hundreds of caricatures, depicting in rain- bow hues M. Grevy, M. Wilson and the interior of the Elysce palace, transformed into a broker's shop for an instant. Le Pilori, a sort of wild cat or illustrated paper published at Mont Martre, publishes an enormous cartoon entitled “Chasses du Paradis.” It represents God standing on the steps of paradise, brandishing in his hand a awn sword, on the blade of which is in- scribed “France.” Paradise is labelled “Elysce Palace” and bounding down the steps, playing before the drawn sword of the Almighty, are two lugubrious robbers, in- tended to represent M. Grevy and M. Wilson. Beneath this cartoon is printed in flaming letters the sccond verse of the third chapter of the Book of Genesis, “And the woman said unto the serpent, ‘We may cat of the fruit of the trees of the gavden,’ Other caricatures and lampoons displayed by every illustrated newspaper in Paris are either too blasphemous or too indecent to de- scribe. The situation is getting worse and worse. M. Grevy has announced in unmis- takable language to his political friends that he will not think of resigning until Wilson has been actually 1 before a tribunal and his guilt clearly established. Then and then only will he retive. M. Grevy's friends mean- while remain silent, but their enemies breathe forth smoke and fire, To-day M. Paul de Cassagnar writes in “Austere and rigid Gr catters nds all the traditions of the republics of antiquity, He forgets Virginius, who slew his only daughter because she had been dishonored. He forgets Manlius Forquatus, ~ who killed his own son for disobeying orders. Instead of following the precept of the Roman republic. Grovy lavishes pardon and indulgence, and actually covers with his presidential clos the dishonored son-in-law, who committed rob- bery to the benefit of Grevy's own family. So Grevy will remain president if for no other object than at least to be able to pardon Wilson in case the tribunals of France con- vict him of felony.” For the moment chaos secms to have seized upon the administrative authority of the country. A parliamentary inquiry is going on trying some of the persons accused. The perfeet of police conducts still a third investi- gation and he himself is pursued by each of the others, and in the midst of all this Boul- anger emerges from arrest and will come prancing on the stage in the midst of the gen- eral convulsion. ——— POINTS FROM PARIS, A Good Many Awmericans Sojourning in the French Capital. [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Beenntt.] Panis, (Via Havre)—Nov. 12.—[New York Herald — Cable Special to the BEe.| —Mr. Blaine continues to spend a great deal of his time with ex-Congressman Alley at the Hote Chatham. Oneof Mr. Blaine's physicians —who, in conjunction with Dr. Orr, of St. Thomas’ hospital, London, has made the most thorough examinations possible of Blaine from his head to his feet, making the most minute examination of his kidneys— pronounces Blaine to be in perfect health and equal to any emergency. Blaine's friends thought he looked ill recently, and he often complained of heart trouble, so Blaine came to see Dr. Mac, in, of Paris, and said: “Doctor, I want to be assured that I am per- fectly sound and equal to and political excite- ment that may occur,” und a few days ago Dr. Macgavin assured Mr, Blaine that he is sound in wind and limb, Jay Gould will arrive at the Hotel Bristol this evening. Murs, John A. Lowery, of New York, will leave Paris for Pau next week. Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop will leave Bris- tol for Pau on Friday. Mrs. Kate Holman, of Baltimore, is stop- ping at the Hotel De Lempoie. She will shortly go to Monte Carlo, Miss Woodhouse, of New York, has ar- rived from Spain with a southern fever and is ill at the Hotel De Lathanie, Mrs. Mary Barlow and Miss Barlow, of New York, have returned to Paris to pass the winter at the Hotel Bellville, Mr. B. B. Guerney and family, of New York, have left the Hotel De Albe for apart ments at the Hotel Du Rhin, Mrs. John H. Mitchell and Miss Hattie Mitchell, wife and daughter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, are at the Hotel Ven- dome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W; York, have gone to Munic Mrs. E. Padelford, of Baltimore, has taken an apartment at No. 20 Rue Tilbitt, but will g0 to Pau next week for the season, Miss Louise Burckhardt, a New York society favorite in Paris, is quite ill with the prevailing Paris malady—catarrh of the di- gestive organs, Mr. Arthur Padelford, of Baltimore, whose wife suddenly returned to America a few weeks ago has gone to Vienna, but will return to Hotel Du Rhin during the week for the season. Mrs. General Winlow has gone to Forbes, M. and Mrs, Martin Brimmer, of Boston, are at the Hotel Liverpool. Ex-Governor H. P. Baldwin, of Michigan, and his three daughters are at the Hotel Continental. Baron and Baroness Moncher (nee Miss Holman, of Baltimore), left Paris yesterday for Brussels, the Baron being summoned im- mediately owing to the serious illness of his father. Mrs. A, C. Barney, of Cincinnati, and Miss Platte, of Dayton, O., will go to Pau. Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Miller, of Boston, and Miss Cooper of New York, have arrived at at the Binda. Minister and Mrs. McLane will open their usual weekly reception on the 1stof January. M. Bonnat is at work on two portraits which are destined for Americans. One is that of Mrs. Fairchild, of Brooklyn, the other Mrs. Carter Brown, of Providence, Among the passengers who left Pari erhouse, of New 5 terday to sail on the Champagne to-day are Mr. and Mys. G. F. McCandless and Miss May McCandless, Mr. and Mvs. Alfred Mitchell, Mr. Peabody, Mrs. General Ber- don, Mrs. Chas, Dana, Mrs. Paul Dana, M. Raphael Weill and Mr. and Mrs, Walker. Que of the most wagnificent ball dresses of the present season has just been com- pleted by Worth for @ Rassian princess, Troubettsko. The ample train in gros grain velvet is caught back to show the side breadth in satin of the palest possible green, made very full and caught up slightly. The side widths are met by & plain frontage of a pale green satin, set on the skirt with scarcely any fullness and embroidered down the center with a cluster of ostrich feathers —three in each group—and worked in gros grain floss silk and silver beads. Around this skirt front runs a ribbons pattern in gros grain velvet, outlined with siiver spangle, the whole front being edged with silk embroidery. A very beautiful and artistic evening dress for the Marquis de Gallifet is in white faille the skirt front cut in decp scollops and edged with a fringe of silver beads. This skirt front is veiled with silver spotted tulle, edged with fringe, silver beads and drawn up at one side with a branch of yellow roses, with buds and foliage, & longer branch of the same flowers being set at the other side of the skirt. The back is composed of plain full widths of the silver spotted tulle and at each side fall a long sash in pale yellow satin ribbon, A dinner dress intended for a recent Parisan trousscau is in rose pink, French felle, long full train, parting in front over a wide shirred flounce of the material. The corsage opens in & “V? shape, with reverse of pink ganze, and has puffed elbow slceves of pink gauze. The waist is encircled with a dirrec- toire. 3 e The Prince Leaves San Remo. [Copuright 1857 by Jam.s Gordon Bennett.) SAN Riwo, Nov. 12—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—Prince William left San Remo at 9 o'cloek this morning, tr ng in a special carriage, accompanied by several members of his suite. I was standing on the platform of the station when he arrived with his mother, the crown princess, his sister, Count Secckendoft and two German doctors, The future emperor is a hard-featured, manly but unsympathetic young man of middle heighth, clean shaven, long tawny moustache, hawty and rather for- bidding. He studiously acknowledged the courtesy of the Italian ofiicials who had turned out to meet him and confined his civility to his fellow-countrymen, who stood bowing and scraping in the waiting room. The prince wore a brown tourist suit. 1 noticed that his right car was stuffed with cotton. The crown princess looked sunburnt and healthy. She worea dark blue woolen costume and blue straw hat. The prince kept the train waiting some time while he chatted with his family. Asit was about to puff in the di- rection of Genoa, he playfully remarked to a Prussian noble who had been presented to him: *“Also Ich Reise noch nicht nach Monte Carlo.” ——— The Doctors Bound to Kill Him. Benwiy, Nov. 12—Dr. Schroeter declares that the discase from which the crown prince is suffering is cancer, He proposes to perform the dangerous operation of trache- otomy and completely extirpate the cancer. This, he thinks, will proléng the patient's life three or four years. Dr. Mackenzio is against this course of treatment, as he fears the crown prince may sucepmb under it. He hopes to prolong the prince's life for a year and a half by the methods he advocates. Dr. rause poses tracheotomy. All the doc- however, are in favor of postponing any operation for the present. by Police Brutality Winked At. Denin, Nov. 12.—Constable Thompson, of Limerick, has resigned as a protest against the treatment of O'Brien. An encounter took place between the people and police at Ianisbofiin. The police charged with bayonets on the crowd and mortally wounded one woman. Many of the policemen were Injured by being hit with stones, The local magis- trates, after inquiring into the affair, excul- pated the police. ——— M. Wilson in Court, Pams, Nov. 12.—M. Wilson, who is charged with complicity in the Caffarel scan peared before the cxamining magistrate to-day. He afirmed that the disputed letters are authentic. Madame Limouzen persists in her declaration that they have been tam- pered with, —— O'Bricn Stays in Bed. DubLay, Nov. 12.—0'Brien wore his own clothes until yesterday, Whilehe was in bed last night Lis clothing was removed from his cell and replaced with ordinary prison garb. O'Brien refuses to dress himself in uniform. pacttisdecisl Fifteen Leaguers Sentenced. DunLiy, Nov. 12.—Fifteen members of the National league were sentenced at Kilrush to-day to one month’s imprisonment at hard labor. Aberdeen's New Rector. Loxboy, Nov. 12.—The Rt. Hon. George Joachim Goschen has been elected to the rec- torship of Aberdeen university by a vote of 435 to 814 for Rt. Hon. John Morley. R e THE DULUTH BANK ROBBERY. Found to Have Been Committed By an Employe—His Arrest. Cnicaco, Noy. 12.—Pinkerton detectives to-day arrested a young man named F. F. Bickell for tho theft of #4,500 from the Union National bank of Duluth, Minn. This robbery, it will be remembered, occurred about moon of September 16 st and was a most. mysterious affair as it occurred while the cashier was at his desk, Detectives shad- owdediemployes of thefoanlk after the robbery and soon discovered young Bickell acting very mysteriously. A short time ago he re- signed, saying he was going to Portland, Me., his home. The detectives watched him, Hé took a very wandering route and only got us far as Chicago yesterday. When arrested he confessed the cfime and gave up all of the money except $150 which he had spent. The robbery was committed iu a unique way. Bickell had no- ticed that the cashier frequently read a paper during meal timeg in the day and always held it in front of his face. 11 watched his chance, and on the day of the robbery skipped into the vault, took out five packages of currom-i' and soon after went to dinner, carrying them in his overcoat carelessly slung over his aj He secreted them and kept the money a hidi place until he was ready to start east, lfis detectives who were watching him fol ed him every foot of the way until his arrest. —————— MARRIED HER 'MA R. Clara Louise Kellogg is Now Mrs. Carl Strakosch ELEmART, Ind, Nov. 13.—Clara Louise Kellogg und her manager, Carl Strakosch were married at this place Wed- nesday night, at the close of an entertaiument given by the company. Every possible effort was made to keep the matter secret for at least two wecks, the records of marviage being hidden and the officials and officiating clergyman pledged to secrecy. Notwithstanding these precautions the news to-day became public property, — — - A Minnesota Town Ablaze. St. Pavr, Nov, 12.—At 11 p. m. the chief of the firedepartment received a dispatch from St. Peter, Minn., some sixty miles down the Omaha road, saying the town was on fireand asking aid to be sent. Nince shen nothin has been sent or received, 5o it is lllferr(:é that the telegraph oftice has been burna An engine and a fire squad hayd ofen sen down ou @ special train. PREPARING FOR THE GRAVE. The Bodies of the Dead Anarchists Viewed By Friends. DETAILS FOR THE FUNERAL. The Remains to be Borne to Their Last Resting Place Without Banuers, Without Speeches and ‘Without Music. The Dead Anarchists, Cnicaco, Nov. 13.—"Oh, Albert, Albert, they have murdered you!" cried Mrs. Par- sons, when she was permitted to see the face of her husband for the first time this morn- ing. At Parsons’ house, when his body was brought in, Mrs. Parsons acted very wildly, and when the cover was lifted from the coftin she rushed in and threw herself bodily upon the coftin and then fell in & faint upon the floor before her friends could catch her. As soon as Mrs. Parsons had recovered suffi- ciently to walk she ran again to her dead, crying and calling his name. She again fainted before her lips touched the face of her husband. This time friends carried her away and would not let her sce the corvse again, ‘At the home of George Engel there has been a solemn throng passing in and out since morning. The door of the little cigar store which Mrs. Engel has managed since the arrest of her husband, was draped in mourning. In the back room lay the bodies of Lingg and Engel. The haggard face of Mrs. Engel as she passed thr the room frequently was pitiful. The bodies of Engel and Lingg were in their coffing and no one was permitted to take more than one look s he passed along. That portion of Lingg's faco which was shattered_by the fulminating cartridge had been filled up with chemicals und plaster of paris. A bandage hid the wound from gaze, otherwise the faco was well pro- served. In the frown on his brow there was a trace of awful determination which must have nerved the bomb maker to put the candle in his mouth. The duel gleam of that glaring eye was still perceived be- tween the half parted eyelids. ~Engel's face was _as calm and indifferent as when he stood on the scaffold yesterday. Hardly one out of twenty who went into Engel's storeto view the remains spoke their minds in En- lish. U110 0'clock the casket containg the body of Fischer was taken to the home of his wife, Around the house was a great crowd of women and_children, Mrs. Fischer was at the house of one of the neighbors when the »f her husband arrived, but as soon as ed into the house she was escorted by two femalo friends. She was suf- fering greatly, and her actions wel what hysterical. She stopped occasionally and threw her arms around one or the other of her fricnds and wept bitterly. % The doors and windows of Chris § house, where the body of the dead an lies, were barred and would not be opened to anyone. Long strips of white and black crape swung from the door bell. At the top of the symbols of mourning was a large black rose, 240 mado of crape, from the middle of which streamers of red ribbon fluttered. From the moment the dead body arrived, the house has been surrounded by crowds 'of inquisitive spectators who were anxious to_get a look at the dead man’s face. No body was gratified. Taken to Joliet. Cuicaco, Nov. 12,—At 1,02 p. m. to-day a train on the Chicago & Alton railroad bear- ing away Fielden and Schwab to prison at Joliet left the union depot. Some of Ficlden’s friends were at the depotito see him off. Mrs. Schwab, together with he. two chil- dren and Mrs. Schnaubelt, came about 9 o'clock, and Fielden and Schwab were released from their cells. Schwab brought down a stool and conversed with s wife and mother for nearly two hours, separated by iron bars and a wire netting. Mrs. Schwab was clad in mourning, in mem- ory, perhaps, of the previous day’s event. Before parting Schwab fondly kissed his children many times and hugged them,and retired to his cell. Mrs. Schwab left weep- ing, At 10 o'clock Mrs. Ficlden came in with & baby in her arms and accompanied by her little girl, and also a neighbor. Mrs, Fielden cried a great deal while talking with her husband. About 11:45they parted with their wives and were then taken into the jail ofice where J. A. Foster, one of their counsel in the trial, talked to them and bid them good bye. Schwab told Foster that he regretted the death of Spies very much and wished that life had been spared. Ten minutes after twelve Fielden and Schwab were handcuffed_together and also a pair of old rusty leg irons were put on them, ocking them together. Both requested that their clothing and papers bo sent to their wives, which they were told would be done. The men then made their way awkwgrd, down the steps into the ?uil court, their walking being very much impeded by leg irons. They took a hack, in which were dep- uties, and were driven to the station. Jorter, Tl., Nov.12.—The train reached Joliet at 2:30 and the convicted anarchists ‘were marched up the graveled road to the penitentiary. Immediately after their ar- rival therein, Rey. Mr. Walter, prison chap- lain approached them and endeavored to learn their purticular religious creeds. Neither ~ of the men seemed to the reverond gentleman with any degree of friendship and answered him in @ nonchalant manner. Their conversation was of short duration and Warden Me- Claughrey directed the prisoners to an inner room, where they were stripped and bathed. After this they were given a striped suit_ and shorn of their long beards and hair, The men nted . melancholy look without their hiskers. Fielden was given number 8,526 and Schwab 8,527, They were then taken to the weighing and measuring room where Fielden tipped the scales at 190 pounds and measured five feet six inches in height. Sehwab weighed 136 and measured five feet nine and a quarter inches. The convicted men were then taken to the solitary room where they will remain until Monday when they will be assigned to work. Warde Claughrey said owing to their appat foeble condition they would be put at _casy work for a few months, when they would in all probability be given something more luborious. An enterprising museum man visited the penitentiary this afternoon, anxious to procure the clothers which ha been worn by the convicted men. He didn't get them, Preparations for the Funeral. Cuicaco, Nov, 12.—It was definitely de- cided this afternoon that the remains of August Spies should not be laid in state in the Aurora Turn halle to-morrow. The state representative, Frank Stauber, who is at the head of the committeeof arrangements, says the refusal to allow the remains in the hall was due to the fear of the owners that the police would revoke their license to sell liquors in case it should be done. This the owners deny. The question of the primary disposal of the dead anarchists was settled this after- noon, They will be taken to Waldheim cem- etery and placed in @ vault for the time be- ing. The committee represented to the di- rectors of the cemetery that the vault in Waldheim, being lately constructed and on improved principles, was the strongest near Chicago. Mr. Stauber told the directors ft was feared by the familles of the anarchists that a determined effort would be made by physicians to get possession of the remains for dissection and they wanted them well protected. At last the directors consented to allow the bodies to be placed in the vault, but reserved their decision as to whether they would sell to the committee a plat of ground in which to bury the remains, Punctually at noon e friends ¢f the de- ceased will be admitted to take a last look at the corpses at their late homes and shortly after this the cortege will start from Mrs, Fischer's home, It will stop at Mrs. Par- sons’ house, whore the hearse containing Parsons’ coffin will take its place in the pro- cession, and the Knights of Labor and others will fall into line. 'The concourse following Spies’ body will follow to where Lingg's and Engel's bodies lie. Then the procession will be formed, with the defense committee at the head, followed by the Aurora turnverein Cnights of Labor, German Typographica union, Carpenters' union, Painters' union singing societies and families, relatives and friends in carriages. It i8 determined on the part of the anarchists to make it one of the greatest funerals ever had in Chicago, Plaster casts have beon taken of all the dead men except Lingg, whose face is too badly ilated to admit of it. Without banners, without specches, with no save dirges, the blackening, repulsive remains of the five Haymarket murderers who perished by rope and bomb will to-mor- row be borne to the lonely tomb ten miles out from the city of their fearful crime and death. Mayor Roclie to-day sent for the committes of arrangements for the funeral of the men executed Friday, and had o long_interview with them. Ordinarily no permit is required for a funeral, but owing to the circumstances of this case, the mayor deemed it best for the city to assume a general oversight of the whole affair. The committee itself requested that sufficient police should bo around to clear the and preserve order, and readily.acquicscied in all suggestions’ made by the mayor. As a result of the conference the following application was made. To the Mayor of the City of Chicago: Wo the undersigned committoe for and in behalf of the familics and friends in making rrangements for the funeral of August cs, A. R. Parsons, Adolph F' which we agree to conduct in- accordance with your instructions, [Signed.) FiaNk A, HENRY Y Max Orresy R Mayor Roche threfore issued the follow- ing ord Frederick Ebersold, Superintendent of Police: You will issuc a_permit as follows to the committee whose application is en- closed: Permission is hereby given to the families and friends of August Spies, A. R. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Engel and Louis Lingg to conduct a funcral on Sunday, No- vember 13, between the hours of 12'and 2 o'clock p. m., on the following conditions: The bodics are to be taken from their re- s\p"rn\'u homes directly to the place of burial, the families and friends of the deccased forming in a line on Milwaukee avenue com- mencing near Byron street, and the proces- sion moving on Milwaukee avenue to Des- plames strect, Desplames to Lake street, Luke 10 Iifth avenue and Fifth avenue to the de- pot of the Wisconsin Central railway com- pany at Polk street. The carrying o g of banners is prohibited, no_spec t0 be made and no concealed weapons or arms shall be car- ried in the procession, nor shall any demon- stration of a public character be made except to conduct the funeral in a quiet and order manner. The music, if any, shall be dirges on T'his permit is issued subject to the statute f the state of Illinois and the laws and es of the city of Chicago and the procession will at all times be subject to police rogulations. [Signed] Accepted, Joux A. Rocik, Mayor. FRANK STAUM The mayor hopes and presumes that this funeral will proceed quietly and orderly as all other funerals are accustomed to do. At *fi same time he says careful and thorough preparations have been made for the quelling of any possible disturbance. The Central Labor Union. Cnicaco, Nov. 12.—In Gricf's hall, No. 54 West Lake street, the very building where the dynamite throwing was planned the night before the massacre at the Haymarket, o meeting was held to-night by the Central Labor union to make arrangements for at- tending the funeral of the five dead anarch- ists. It was resolved to call out members of ecvery branch of the organization. This, if fully obeyed, would imply @ procession to-morrow of nearly 15,000 men. In Grief's saloon below the hall where the meeting was held, a motley crowd was collected discussing the funcral pro- gramme, and the events of which it is the result. The portraits of tho anarchists draped in mourning hung on the wall, and many of those present wore crepe on their hats. Great regret, not to_say_indignation, found expression at the fact that nothing would be allowed in the cortege bearing a semblence to the red flag. Nina Sheds no Tears. CnicAao, Nov. 12.—The one mourner to be looked for above all others in the crowded death chamber at the home of August Spics was missing this afternoon, Among the throng of weeping women and stern-looking men, there was no sign of Nina, the proxy wife. Captain Black was there, careworn but impassive. In reply to a question by an Associated press representative, the anarch- ists' lawyer said, earncstly: “No, Nina is not here. She is performing a higher duty. In a darkened room below this shic is com- forting the sister and mother of Spies.” “‘flg,ahe not distracted and weeping her- self i “Indeed no,” was the reply. “Iwishin my heart she was. So far as I can learn Nina has not uttered one cry or shed a single tear. 1 fear she cannot do 80.” Captain Black said he would make an ad- dress at the funcral to-morrow. Whatever speaking i to be done will be done at the grave. “The disposition,” said he, “is to select only conservative men as speakers— those who would confine their words to the praise of the beauty of these men’s lives and and an explanation of their principles. No one will be selected to drive the people frantic.” New York Anarchists Suppressed. NEW YoRk, Nov. 12.—Information was re- ceived by the superintendent of police to-day that a body of anarchists had rented a hall for the purpose of holding a wake to-night in memory of the dead anarchists, A squad of picked men was sent to the hall with in- structions to prevent the meeting if possible, The proprietor was asked if he knew the na- ture of the occasion for which the hall was rented, und replied in the negative. “Would you have rented it if you had known the use it was to be put tof" “No,” was the reply. *Iwant no anarch- ists in‘my place.” This was all the police desired. They took posscssion of the hall for the purpose, they explained, of kecping out persons to whom the proprictor objected, so that when the an- arcl made their appearance they simply 3 their tickets of admission, whic 25 h, and went away. The room was heavily draped in black. Big black rugs covered the floor and in the con- ter of the room were five block cofiins, Ar- ranged about the rooms were draped chairs, The anarchists snarled their displeas the presence of the police and depart they went to Justus Schwab's place they passed the night in drinking and cursing the polic £ 6308 Herr Most's Wild Harangue. New Youx, Nov, 12.—~Over three hundred anarchists met in a hall back of a saloon on Seventh street to-night. Herr Most was greeted with loud cheers. He opcned in & low tone, but, as he gradually warmed up with the subject, bis face became redder and his voice ascended into a howl. Some of the expressions ang ideas advocated were these: Fellow anarchistd—I wish I could express in language the saduess of my heart, which grieves for my devoted brother anarchists, who so bravely met doath yesterday on {he silows. How brave, how uoble those four wen, you all know. Would that I kuew thelr executioner. He would wot farg well in this ~ world. The Jdeath of our brotbers bhas brought bundreds 1o oin our ranks. Wo have sworn ave vengeance and wo shall have it. The (the capitalistic press), suy Lingg committ suicide. Theglie. He was murdered and re ported to have suicided. Do they want yoaq or me to beliove his frionds smuggled thos bombs into him. 1 say they lie, they lje, the; lie. Grinnell, the perjurer, the thief, cured witnssses willing to swear nw“i;lllg lives of se innocent men. Their cries to Heaven for vengeance and it &hi not in vain. The day of reckoning is nfi proaching. Let those who are interested the arrest, trial and_hanging beware. Thal debt shall be paid. I point my finger at Gary, Bonfleld, the judges of the supreme court and that coward of a Governor Oglesby. Newspaper men are watching us and from tos night our meetings shall be sccret, 1 am an anarchist and willing to follow the footste of my brave comrades, We are not afraid soldiers and gu We have weapons stronger, Long live anarchy! —Anarchy hu;u\' " The mob cheered him to the echo. - George Wolfe, who claimed to be a sf her of Adolt Fischer, was arrested night while haranguing a crowd violently ofy the corner of Twenty-seventh street ~and Eighth avenue. He made a deperata struggle. Virginia Anarchists Threaten Trouble. LyNcinura, Va., Nov. 12.—There is trouble in Pocahontas between desperate miners and the people. The meagre infore mation obtainable here is that trouble arose over a despateh from Chicago calling upon the foreigners in the mines to avenge the death of the anarchists, The men who work in the mines are mostly ignorant immigrants from Germany, Italy and Russia. Order); and respectable people have long dislike them for their anarchistic proclivities and have shown their hostility without stint. In this dislike the negroes havesupported the of things, reports of od foundation. One his_afternoon says: nd armed.” fortified Prompt Action to Be Taken. Noutit Avams, Mass., Nov, 12.—The ane archists will hold a mecting to-morrow dure ing the hours of the funcral at Chicago. If they attempt to fly the American flag at half- mast there will probably be bloodshed. police The re watching them and will have the ance of ofticers from Pittsfield if neces A Bogus Bomb. NNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.—The bomb discow ered here this morning was taken by the pos lice to the outskirts of the city where an at. tempt was made to explode it. It was found to be filled with sand and red paint. Sgue A CoOU OF CROOKS. The Carpenter Brothers of New York Abscond Leaving Many Debts, New York, Nov. 12.—George Carpenter, president and secretary of the Brookside Knitting company, and late president and treasurer of the Washburn Salici facturing company, and who was connected with varlous other companics, is reported to have left the city for parts unknown, leaving many debts unpaid. His brother, Charles K. Carpenter, who was connected with him in several other concerns, was also reported as kl‘opingf away. The reason for their d(‘]m{.ta ure, it {8 said, is the collapse of some of the schemes they were interested in. It is also reported that George had forged bills of lad- ing or warehouse receipts and papers have been taken out for his arrest if he can found. The stories as to the extent of the alleged fraudulent transactions vary betwe $4,000 and $40,000. e Crime in Dakota. RaPID CiTy, Dak., Nov. 12.—[Special Tele~ gram to the Bee.]—Court here the past week has been busy on the criminal dockot. Thomas Bills was convicted of robbery, Min- nie Golden, assault and battery, and Cal Potter, an attempt to rape. The defendant's demurror in the case of Porter Warner of the Deadwood Times, indicted for criminal libel, was sustained. This will dispose of the cases against Bonham & Kelle of the Deadwood oneer and Thomas H. White, as the cases were similar and the bills were drawn in the same way. Cases were nolle prossed against James Kenan, charged with stealing gattle, and Charles Alexandria,who obtained money on worthless checks, James Steadman, the forger who cscaped 1ast summerwas caps tured in Wyoming by Sheriff Boyd and brought in this morni Many_ cases are still pending on the criminal calendar, - Steamship Arrivals, PuiLaveLriia, Nov. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.)—Arrived—The Neder- land, from Antwe Lizap Point, Nov. 12.—Passed—La Bre- tagne, from New York for Havre, Prymourn, Nov. 12.—Arrived—The Wie- land, from New York for Hamburg, NEW York, Nov. 12.—The Trave.from Bre- men; the Vaterland, from Antwerp, and the Germanic, from Liverpool, QuEENsTOWN, Nov. 13— Arrived — The Scythia, from Boston, e Vessels Wrecked by Storms, SAND Beacm, Mich, Nov. 12.—The schooner Boody, loaded with iron ore, from Escanaba, went ashore yesterday morning just outside of Port Austin Light. At 8 this morning the crew were taken off having suffered greatly from the intense cold, It t the schooner can be saved. QuEBEC, Nov. 12.—It is learned here that the steamer Montgomery plying between this port and St. La ‘¢ has gone down in the storm of yesterday. It is believed that many disasters have occurred. SAuLT STE MARIE, Mich., Nov. 12—Fishing tug boat arrived at noon to-day with the crew of the schooner Bessie Berwick which her captain said foundered in the recen$ gale on Lake Superior. Ci1cAGO, Nov. 12.—The Farmers' Congress adjourned to-day to meet next year in Tope- ka, Kan. R. F. Kolb, of Alabama, was clected president for the next two yearsy Colonel F. E. Parsons, of Madison, Wis., secretary, and Hugh McElderry, of Alabuma, assistant secretary. The majority report of thd committce on resolutions in favor of Increuse ing the tariff on wool was adopted. Among the resolutions referred to the committes was one looking to “The refunding to the negroes of the south, millions of dollars cols lected as a cotton tax in the early years of reconstruction.” Ao ‘Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Slightly colder, falp weather, light to fresh variable winds. For Iowa: Fair weather, light to fresh southerly winds, shifting to westerlyi colder in western portion, slightly warmer o easts ern portion, Falr For Eastern and Central Dakota: weather except in northern portions, local vuins or snow, colder, fresh northerly Winds, becoming variable. —~—— On the Retired List, ‘WasHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Licutenant-Colonel Charles A. Reynolds,deputy quartermaster general, was to-day placed on the retired list on Lis own application, after thirty year's sorvice, His retivement will promote Majo corge . Dandy to be Jicutenant-colonel an and Captain John N. Furey to be milor. an will leave @ vacancy in thé rank of Captaln to be filled by appointment by the presis dent. ——— The Red River Road Enjoined. WiNNireo, Nov. 13.—Judge Killam dellve ered a judgment this morning granting the injunction asked by the Dominion gove: ment against the bullding of Red Rive V'x ley railroad, Awstenvan, N. Y., Nov. 12.—James Fox, comedian, died of caturrbal phewmonia a§ Lis residence in Wals ¢ity to-day,