Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1888, Page 1

o e A Y e s e i St SRR e 2 S S R et SR o SO I S e S E o f. w T THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE Tres=]. "EIGHTEENTH YEAR. " OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1888—SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 6 . of the leaders in the party and the able man- | vention. It waus 80 ordered. void. Now, however, she finds It con The Mountain Labored But Failed to Bring Forth. TWO BALLOTS TAKEN YESTERDAY Short Afternoon Session and Ad- Journment Over Sunday. IT'S BLAINE OR A DARK HORSE. Sherman Strong But Unable to Reach the Goal GRESHAM IS OUT OF THE RACE. McKinley the Most Promising in the Galaxy of Dark Horse Pos- quine sibilities—Sunday May Solve the Mystery. The Fifth Day's Proceedings, CRVENTION HALL, Chicaco, June [Special Telegram to Tug B ]—The polit- ical kalicdoscope has been given two viol&nt turns during the last twenty-four hours. At midnight both Sherman and Allison were confident of holding the key to the situation. The Harrison stampe o had apparently been stamped out. Scnator Cameron had wired Lis friends to turn to Allison the moment Sherman was out of the race, and many of his friends had assured the lowa manager of their fealty, A railroad president, modified at his defeat, combined with the Blaineites of of the Pacific coast to entirely change the situation between midoight and 4 o'clock i that neither votes this morning. Depew announc Allison or Sherman need dxpe ) from New York. This was the first damper, The second came with the visit of the Pacific delegates, DECLARING IN CHARION TON that neither Allison nor Sherman nor Har- rison could carry California or Nevada. Their votes on the Chinese question were brought up and Harrison was singled out for 2 still more vicious protest. Hey with 1ot only voting the Chinese, but with voting to naturalize the f-mongrels. Meanwhile came the news that Ohio was weakened and that twenty votes of the delegation ‘were waiting on call of the Blaine leaders. charged xclusion of unst the Harrison’s friends, however, professed con- fidence until after the second ballot cf this morning when his strength was so plainly exhausted that even the Hossiers threw up the sponge. When recess ivas taken until afternoon the sentiment was TUAT BLAINE WAS INEVITABLE, There were scenes of suppressed excite- ment in thehotels and lobbies, Every Blaine BLAINE WILL NOT ACCRPT under any circumstances, and that dispatches | to this effect will be introduced between this and Monday ; but these rnumc are presum- ably groundless, Most of Alger's white sup porters are Blaine men loaned to him to make his boom r spectable. When needed Blaine will have them and the Alger boom will be found to consist of a fow logs floating on the Jake with several colored gen. tlemen clinging to them and clamoring for their pay. Gresham has alread§ weeded out; Harrison is gone; Allison and Sherman boe keep up the semblance of a fight, and the former may yet be treated like Harrison to a temporary elevation followed by a heavy and and painful drop, but those best posted to night place the situation as Blaine if he rably McKin ley, in case the Plumed Knights ve wans it and a dark horso profe uses to be crowned with a second nomination, W.E. A, 1E0H DAY, HE Two Ballots Without Result—Shor Afternoon Session, Coxvestion Hann, Cinicaco, June 23— [Special Telegram 10 Tite Bee.}—1he situa- tion this morning was one of nervousness, The Gresham men were fighting Harrison and the Sherman following had unsheathed their dirks and were sticking them into the inflated Alger boom. “Blaine must come," suid his friends, “‘as anecessity or not atall.” ley are | | Blaine's g McKinley made a manly speech, demanding that in justice to himself his name should not be mentioned in the balloting again. The morning session opened at 10:18, Chairman Estee called on Senator War ner Miller of New York to preside. THE POURTH BALLOT wns then proceeded with, The vote proceeded slowly. The anditorium s steaming hot and looks dingy with half the electrie lights not burning. Ohio still sticks solidly to Sherman, Penn- sylvania gives Sherman fifty-three, Quay is not yet prepared to throw to Allison as agreed. South Coralina gives Alger ten votes amid laughter which sounded like knocking the bung out of a barrel. Such votes ure hurting the Alger boom badly but Hartison eight and Sherman ten nsin wives twenty vote for Harrison and two for Gresham and J Rusk's little boomlet expires v thout a groan. The result of the fourth ballot is announced as follows: Alger... Allison sham Lincolo., . Foral DONBLAE: G THE FIFTI BALLOT of the convention is then proceeded with The usual Blaine demonstration fol- lows California’s announcement. The Harrison votes roll up as the roll call proceeds, but that there is to be no election is evident by the way the other candidates hold their own. Sherman is losing, but sti'l holds the bulance of power. Nebraska votes Allison 5, Sherman 3, Alger 2. There have been strong efforts made to have her cast a solid vote for Aliison, but she still holds agementof the Californians we have so sup- pressed the Blaine movement in the conven- tion as to cause no friction or ill feeling on the part of any of the other candidates. Their tactics have been, so they claim in keeping with the feelings of Blain as represented here by his friends. It was Blaine's de that every candidate who had beer r for months to sccur the great prize of the presidential nomina tion should have a fair show on the floor of the convention and not have to combat at strength and popularity. In deference to these wishes the managers of California delegation when the conven tion first mot sought out other Blaine del and Blaine meu, and with a gre secured the acquicscence of the ty of them to vote for other candi long as any of thom had any show. is was done is evidenced by some of the most peculiar roll calls ever known in a national convention, But five states cast solid tmllots continuously, the others being olit up, and one delogation (Dakota) gave \didate in nomination one and Fitler two, thereby causing great amusement ' to those who knew the meaning of the move, Blaine's managers now think that the time has come for them to assert themselves, ‘The claim to have given all the other cangdidates an oppor- tunity to secure the nomination. The con- veution has been balloting since yesterday morning, and they think it has been clearly ated that neither Sherman , Hurrison, Allison or Alger b the faintost chance, So at the next session of the convention it is confidently expected that the Blaine men will demand their can didates nomination and show their full strength, IS BLAINE THE MAN? A Conference of Leaders Recommends Two Names For Votes. Ciicaco, June 23.—The conference com- mittee mot at the Grand Pac last night and remained in session until nearly 40'clock this morning, assembled immediately after adjournmeat this morning at the Grand Ps cific hotel. There was a large represent tion of representatives of the Al ger, Blaine, Allison, Sherman and Hawley forees, This meeting was oviginally alled for the purpose of defeating the Har rison movement. To-day they really did not know the object of their meeting, as Harri- son had been practically deteated by the ad journment yester However, after va- rsous speakers had addressed the mecting upon ' the impossibility of nominating any man but Bluine, they appointed a committoe to take the situation into consideration andg to present a conference committee ticket which, if the members saw fit, they would r port back to their delegations with the ree- ommendation that'they support it. A com- mittee of ten wus appointed representing the different fac onsisting of Colonel Davis and Senator Farwell in bohalf of Gresham, M. H. De Young for the Blaine movement, Congressman Hubbell and Clarkson for Allison, Mr. Dufiicld for Alger, and Governor Foster und Benjamin Butterworth for Sherman. The conference then ad journed until 2:20 and the committee nme- ely went into session, notifying Senato Hoar and Quay to be present. Senator Qu didu't immediately put in an appearance. The first action taken was by Senator Far- well, who, after complimenting Judge Gresh- am said for the suke of harmouy he would withdraw his name, Governor Foster then addressed the meet- ing in behalf of Shermanas the ablest man s CONVENTION RUMORS, Has Gresham Withdrawn—Will Ohio Go to McKinley ? Cricaco, June 93 —Among tho many rumors of withdrawals this evening, none obtained more ready credence than the one which announced the retivement of Judge Gresham from the contest, Senator Far- well chairman of the Illinois delegation, was scen this evening and questioned concerning the rumor, He smd: *You can say for me, and 1 think for the entire delegation, that Judge Gresham has not withdrawn and that no such move 18 in contemplation, We shall the convention Monday morning as ready to vote for him as ever, and any re- ports contrary to this are false.” Wili] there be any defection from the states outside of Tllinois 1" “Noue that we heard of. You can say that we have just begun a fight and consequently are not quite ready to quit. I know of no contingency which would cause Illinois to de- sert its present candidate.” State Scuator Clark, who is a delegate-at- large, reiterated what had been said by Sen- ator Farwell, At the same time he admitted that in case of a break Ilinois would be nearly evenly divided between Blaine and McKinley. Congressiman Butterworth was questioned concerning the rumor that Senator Sherman might be withdrawn. ‘We have heard that 0 often we don't feel like refuting it uny longer, There is absolutely nothing in it. We will be on hand Monday as we have been heretofore.” “Will McKinley be the second choice of the Ohio delegation ““The reason for answermng that question has not yet arisen. MeKinly would rather be taken home ad than have it believed that he hud betrayed the trust reposed in him by Stuator Sherman. We don't propose to have the convention of 1550 repeated if we . MeKinley is not a candidate long s Sherman is in the field, and has so expressed himself before the con- vention,” “Would not Ohio prefer him to any other man - “MecKinley has a host of friends'among our delegation who ure for him provided Sher- man is not a candidate.” “Could a condition arise that would cause i0 to go for him for second choice *Yes, the withdrawal of Sherman.” s s true that Governor Foraker is ready to desert the Sherman banner for that of Blaine, and that he will sever the delegation for Blaine on Monday ¢ ente oraker 1 suy there but [ am pepared to is nothing in it."” At midnizht Blaine’s man are ve confident that their candidate will be nomi- the second ballot taken on Monday. They say, however, that they are in no hurry abont it as they are sure that the result the; desire will be brought about eventfully. The sub-committee appointed by the con- ference of the friendsof the different candi- ates held another mepting to-night at which 1l the gentlemen nanied in the previous re port of the meeting were present with the exception of Senator Hoar. The situation was fully discussed but nothing of import- ance could be dono beyond the appointment committee of two to confer with the New York delegation and report to the com- mittee to-morrow aftaracon. At a meetiug of the New York delegation to-might that state, by a vote 65 to 7, de- cided to vote for Blaine on Monday. The Californians are highly elated over the out- look for the succoss of their campaign and the nomination of Blaine if accomplished will be due to their persistent efforts. FORSAKUN BY FORAK e R. Ths Fiery Tongued O ator Is Done An Bast Wind Blows Cold Through Paris Boulevards. STRUCK A HOT AIR STRATUM. The Social and Theatrical Gossip of the Week. BISMARCK A SCRIBE BOUNCER. De Roulede's Defeat a Bad Blow to the Boulangerists. IS SARAH MARRIED OR NOT? In a Suit For Money Bernhardt's Opposing Council Describes I mola as an “Alleged" Hus- Strangely Cold LCopyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett. | [New‘York Herald Cable —For six weeks past been blowing almost unin- in Paris, and the weather, ex- copt for & few days which preceded the Grand Prix, was strangely cold for the sea- Panis, June 23. Special to Tie B an east wind terruptedly however, & warm swept over us, putting color and brightness into the streets and chasing away jectionable blue dovils whichi were beginning to haunt us. A change of temperature was Ballon Jovis, who anothier ascent in the Leorla the eve- ning before with Guy de Maupissant, Lieut enant Malet and one or two other friends Whilst sailing merrily clonds Jovis discovered that the Leorla had At 6 p. m. the arial travelers were enjoying of temperature of 26> centigrrde, while on the boulevards we poor mortals were shivering in 14, fact raised much discussion among meteorol- air stratum, “Thesocial eyent of the week is the engage- mont of Hon. Michael H. British embassy, to Miss Belle Wiison of New York. Mr. Herbert is a son of the late Lord Herbert of Lea and a brother of Lord clect leaves for Lon- don en route for New York Tuesday. marriage will not be long delayed. and the “Misses Edgar Sands London yesterds Herbert, of the Hewitt left for Centreville. DeWolf& arrived from M. E. Ingalls and family and Miss Katherine Licutenant Commauder F. F. Davenport of the United States navy is at tho Continental. J. H. Boone, liquidator of the American ex- change, and Miss Dora Wheeler are Gascogne from Dillon and. Miss McClelland, gers on the venient to assume she i very much mar- ried. During the hearing of a suit which the heirs of M. Ballande are pushing against Mume. Bernhardt to recover 75 rent of the theater des Nations, which she 00 francs for refuses to pay because M. Demalla's signa ture was not on the lease, the plaintifi’s counsel argued this week that Sarah's al leged husband was no husband because the officiating priest did not know the religions of the contracting parties, and Sarah had not declared her x bride al age. Moreover, the 1 bridegroom had not resided the legal fortnight in the wedding district Judgment is expected noxtweck The resignation of the doctors attached to Sir i been followed by a pretty little professional idal. It has leaked out that several cases treated ab the hospital have been shamefully neglected, while in other cases the chances of the patients’ rocovery have hard Wallace's English hospital has s been less blunders, For ex- ned by gra ample, o patient sufferlag with pleurisy, with an accretion of pus, had been left so long without surgical intervention that he died. In another case a poisoned wound was allowed to lead to blood pofsoning and Qeath, while in a third a man afilicted with sevore pleurisy was treated for mild emplupeina, Dr. Allan Herbert and other consulting physicians profess great indigna- tion at the charges against them, but they have made a painful scusation. s WITH ROYAL & PLENDOR. peror William Will Open the Reichstag and Landtag, [Copyright 18:8 by the N. ¥, Associated Press.] Brnuiy, June 23.—The opening of the reichstag Mouday promises to be & magnifi- cent function, worthy of tho supremé im portance of the oceasion. The emperor has personally re sed the programme and given directions for w elaborate ceremonial, such as for special splendor and brilliancy has not attended the opening of the reitchs- tag since the first session of that body in March, 1871, All the German federal princes have been invited to attend The regent of Bavaria, king of Saxony, Prince William of Wurtemburg and the grand dukes of Baden and Hesse will be present. The canopy and hangings of the throne are of silk of agolden color. The canopy will be surrounded by imperial eagles and crowns, The cmperor will enter surrounded by the reigning federal sovereigns and princes of the royal blood. The emperor having taken his seat on the throne, the fedoral princes and hereditary princes will station themselves on a dias on the right side of the emperor and the princes of blood and other princes to the left. The empress will be seated on a dias before the emperor. When the members of the imperial family ure ploced Count Von Moltke will propose three cheers for the cmperor. Thereupon Prince Bismarck will present the Arrival of Tourist Blaine at the Scoteh Capital. THE PEOPLE FLOCK TO SEE HIM, Tho Maine Statosman an Object of Great Interest. OVATIONS ALONG THE Bverybody Anxious to See the Great American. ABSTRACTED me Burns the Ol and Writes Busily Tor Many Hours—Receiving Convention News, ourney to Edinburg. [Copyright 1858 by James Gordon Bennett,] Merross, June 2h—|New York Herald Special to Tur Bie Carnegic party were aroused at 8:30 this morning for & thirty-seven mile journey to Edinburg making a long day of it. rest” the horses pranced up in frout of the Abbey hotel. The party were ¥y 10 quit the grotesque, historical neigh- borhood where tho heart of |--The Blaine- body of Scott were Carnegie first appeared followed more pensive and serious than hitherto since the journey began, Over night he had received ares from Chicago. In d buried himself in the seclusion of his chamber while the rest of the party enjoyed themselves writing After dinner, when the party went to eee the abbey by moonlight, Bluine went notto sce the writing away “as fust as his pen could go. When the others had light still illuminated the room of the great industriously the Maine man gone to rosta 1o one can say pre-occupied mauner told of his deep thought hor over night. negie hovered around and hurried the In Lis hand was a package of The man's clear head akes him the pionecr of the party. as usual looked pretty, cheerful and animated. ws for Pittsburg, dressed in a sensible home spun striped dress and black a bonnet trimmed in dark blue ribbon and Mrs. Chipps, in o grey dross and dark bonnet, sat m the box seat next to Car- negie, Blame, clad in sombre zarments, sat in the sccond seat betwixt Miss Dodge and Mrs, Blaine, who wore a bl front, a blac bonnet and a bluish P-= manuscript of the speech from the throne to the emperor, who will proceed to read it. According to a semi-ofiicial forecast of the speceh the emperor will explicitly declare his back. Loud cries of “hush” grect the call of New Yor She casts 5 votes for I »n and none for the grs . Allison, Dopew has made »nd that no With John She Cricaco, June 9 man wore a cheerful smile. Many of his opponents lost cournge. If the convention had met at 2 o’clock when the announcement the committee could report in fayor of. At an. MePhorson's the conclusion of Governor Foster's remarks . —Notwithstanding ef Mr. Duft rddressed the committee in fa. | fOrts to the contrary on the part of that wing vor of General Alger. of the Ohio delegation led by Congressman wife and family, arrived yes- terday at the Hotel Bellville. Mrs. Henri- etta Beebe Lawton left for Milan. the third seat sdt two of Blaine's daughters in dark dresscs. homespun, one wearing @ white straw hat, the other a light trelled . 0 New York was preparec sor candid able to the Hmd i ‘Purning fr Sl G nta (e toque and black suit. A erowd of 500 tourists was made that New York Was propar ito nger l‘hl,k 1 able to Ih\. Mr. Clarkson was then called up- | Butterworth and ex-Governor Foster, the Lurning from social to tmv wrical stars, T | o 00 1o Pursuo & peace polioy and will 8oy ‘I 4 d |-nEu |‘q throw her seventy-two votes for the plumed ew York Centr New, sey throws 6 it ha i vary rongly -wed | prineipal topic conversation to-night was | suw Minnic Palmer at the Binda to-day, and assembled, all eagerly asking, “Which is 4 e e e et e el o B an ! ery rongly urgec aing .y - o ; 3 Y that conscious of the responsibilities of his | gy ; / Kknight, nothing apparently could have pre- | votes 2 ciin| ""l'A ¥ v “' the claims of Senntor Allison, | the rumor that Sherman had withdrawn from | calling at the Grand hotel soon after I oo il toliow it wha foobten ey Blaine!” When he came out cries arose vented his nomination. I saw Chauncey M. | 5% ‘»..?[ad.f;::.-“v‘ e M. H. De Young being edlled on stated to :;fl' content 1("}‘;‘ sLeapiad bis £ ';:"*‘“m?: learned Sadie Martinet was serously il | o080 T and dov "' i it | Ehas Blaine,” and they erowded up o get i oW ontering theanditorly R foraa | (LSRR BIPEION YLESRID:0cKEs L e the committee that he thought they were not | the vote of Ohio for McKinioy. It was said | \ 2020 ant ARSI AR ather and futher, and devote his 116 | 4 gooq yiow, Already hero is Carnogier (1;::.”; 1Ixxn‘|:nu,llihl«“ it xt\\n{x‘ J\!A{vll befor : Ihwm{‘;l).lwn' \l\llh“rmlm (Tt y loc e e o reunct | ontno boat authorliy,fthal Murab Hujsteial| 2110 R0z and Husbana havallscttled Aown Lo o6 o care ot tho! nedplottrasting (o y here s Curnegic's clock and heard him say, “Mr. Blaino will | jng, Alger and Allison have gained materi- \ch coming round the corner, The men of the party take ns some « it had been in telegraphic communication with | 4t 4 Avenue Martignon. ‘There s candidutes, but to decide upon a man that ; the Ohio ndidate in which the | hope of our having Mme. Roze in opera here was the most available and who would carry utain the unity of Germany without re- be mnomir mation on first result as announced is: 1 their hats, the ladics bow, E course to arms. A communication in the afternoon ballot.” So thought every one, En iy . 12 | the country for the party; that a better plan lntter o 1 lln‘:x.x asked u.; \\'Athv]r..u\' before she starts on her trip around the f . o0 St T e and the crowd cheer lustily, but there was a hurried « sing among 4R would be {0 examine into the merits and de- | 18 name and that he had complied with | world St ——— the delogates. The Sherman men had rison ... wmerits of the different candidates, De Young | the requestin a dispatch to the Cincimnati | = myi e iy goneral had been so dull lately | & "|Mvm.)m‘“|“““‘h'. AN R 2 Aelary ALEdinbure, sccured a dispateh from the senator that ho | PheEuan: .- stated that the objections urged by the rep m’"'\"l “’.‘l"}“f"'[;fl“ .’;“'ITN,‘K\’I,:,{“‘:"‘:,} '\,' S tuat Paris folt almost gratefal to Bism W;”.‘ '\“ ‘l,lj ,'""_;"\" sty lusoutior right 1555 by James Gordon Bennet preferred defeat to retrcat. Allison had | McKinioy +d abives from sho Basiilaiconsitobwolor eram and the gentleman above | Wednesday when he expelled thoso [HISh Aupkii Inciosolyddontifion pishiGer, June 23.—[New York Herald es, setting forth their | portant te of the candi , will be maintained inits full integrity, | Cabl e 55 ] S Special to e Bee.]—The glorious | B 201110t 110 010 ot sons{dsx his cass hopes A RECESS TAKY e, it o b forth Ghe® | numed deny”tho reception of any such with- | journalists, Viewsd from u distanco the in | 3 T B oon talcon | WYouknesses, and conclude saying thut | dawal and insist that Sherman is s J After the coremony & court dinner will be | evening sun lad just set behind Rdinburg | tess, and the ridiculous boomers hoped to | A{L05 b0l 860 ad ‘rh""‘ had "I notaken § o) oo was no necessity of sctting forth the | the field. o vman s S Ggeng may 100k ugly, but here where it might given at which all of the royalt ) 100 R ”:: g LT | : : Jovernor Foster of Ohio moved u recess 8108 e : ) fiald e i el e siver lich all of the royalties and lead- | eastle bringing out the structure in relicf as ‘ secured, There was even divided councils | wug seconded by Duftield of Virvginia. On | reqiire that. submitted to an interview, with the follow- | Victims, are inclined to make light of it. The | vy o' ooine of the Jantde on Wednesday | Those on top were wrapped Imirati 1 among the Blaine men themselves. The | behalf of New Jersey Senator Scwell de At this moment Senator Quay came ing result: “1 don’t wish to be placed in | victims regard the affair asan advertise e apx 1n admiration. shrewdness of the managers, who have | manded a roll call, which was immodiately | the rogm. He stated to- the committee that [ an anamolous position before the people of | mont, The government will also bo colobrated with considerablo | The Scott monument in ite dolicate carvng rdly takes the RARE. BN . b2 el New York had decided to support Bluine | Ohio or_the country, but am compelled somp in the white hall where the emperor | looked — strikingly be always proceeded with, When Missourd was reached -l g o could not see how the nommation of | to say in view of existing Conditions | matter seriously enough to make it ’“,,“l,v,,“. fho Fonthito unhold i1 J..”] siriluely: . beentirulC g (hg § ADVISED A FOLICY OF WEARING OUT in the cwll of states it was 80 | plaine could possibly be avoided. Ho felt | that Sheriman is no lo presidential pos- [ o reason for international ~complications, ; % Bua R SRR aR: | mewing D, . (Tho grtivel, of the ARG evident thut the motion would | that the majority of the convention would be | sibility so far as the convention is concerned. constitution. The coronation of the emperor | party had been heralded in the papers and will take place at Konigsberg on October 18, | flags the other o ndidates, joined in the movement carry that Senator Sewell of New Jersc in fuvor of it. The chairman, Senator Far- | 1 have In an interview on the might ione my full duty to him in his for adjournment. I cannot sce in the re were flying from many buildings, The NESR———— 5 thdrew his demand for a call and the con- | Well, stated that in a nt'it was the duty | dacy. 1 have been as faithful, if not mor of his return to Paris, M. de Bounefon, the b 2 ; 035 | withdrew his demand fo L T 0 T [ e i ar i A8 S e ) About the sume time the autumn military | stars and stripes ware conspicuous, waving : an anti-Blaine success. If the oppouents of | vention adjourned until 4 o'clock, 0 aearan I ABMEOL (I Sl A RRATRI L BA Gy expelled Gaulois correspondent, said to me: | 00 S L0 on an extensive | adl S h 7 ? 5 1 ¢ L ¢ 5 anouvers will be opened on an extensive | lazily e picasa svening bree: % Mr. Blaine had believed themseives able to W.E.A. | us body, and the name of Congressman M- | Ohio's interests, 13ut, as 1 suy, he is prac “After all the Germaus had a perfect right | BHP0TE m’{ REr e Y ]‘ v A kB ; picasant cvening breezo, B e 1At v an et o T e Kinley of Ohio, was proposed, The commit- | cally out of the question, anid my support | 4o axpell me if they choose. Perhaps the 5 ple stopped to look at thew. The cry y woon Session toe was polled 4s to some of tho candidutes, | censes from now on. There is almost 50 L celebration of the accession of the new | went from mouth to mouth: *There is then and there. California voted formore | Coxvestion Hav, Cnicsco, June 23.— | and by a large majority decided that Sher. | per cgnt of iy delegation who are | pithiest commenton Bismarck's bumptious- : ° monarch, when Will time, and though Creed Hammond claims | [Special Telc ’ that it was done under a misunderstanding | the great conve of what New York desired, there was too | Suffocation, There much method in the madness, For soveral | ™ supp hours after tho delegates had returned to the | tyug )Tk Ber.|—-At 4 o'clock | man was out of the fight; that Blaine being | for Blafne and when the convention meets | yess would be the words Tallyrand applied m will crown himself | Carncgic! There is Blaine!” People took T hall is again packed to | & Possibility with the convention it was t Monday I shall vote with those delegates for 2 : nd queen of Prussia. | their hats off and cheered. Then tho i duty of the committee to endeavor to scleet | Blaine's nomination. 1 insist it 1s the best of | o Napolcon after he had been rath lces s Aotk ae fheey o e arour of conversation | gonichody outside of 1 , and that he | good politics that we take care of our state | roughly treated by the emperor, ‘What & ipea andpihor: prRlinIngry dabors of ‘hin | conch stophed s eb :Bho dogn - ptitithol *h is only slightly mc oughit not to be conside this commit- | ‘when it becomes apparent that our own can ; ’ % reign, stretching far into autumn, are held | Royal hotel, which was decked with sssed among the delegates, The report | tee. The result of this was a protracted dis- | didate cannot be nominat am af] 10 be important factors in rc cussion, An attempt was made to catechise | lanee from now on and shall t and his consort king pity so great a man should b so illtem ding an out- { flags of France, the stutes and the union Now will throw to Blaine on t 4 are of | pered, » X % b A ho reprosentatives as to their second ¢ Ohic 25t8 now a8 1 have always done % break of war, Prince Bismarck is making | jack, The pa ungry and dusty, we & hotels the auti-Blaino men elaimed triumph, | irst batlot has created an. excitement even [ 41 TEbESseRtatives as to their sccond chance. | Obio A e .I,-‘-"nj”fi‘,,‘,* done | * Do Roulede's defeat in chavente has been ol sl St 7 ; l“ I 1”' Jny f The party, hungry and dusty, went 3 A , man of the Alger forces, wst. As to whether the re dor arrangements for 4 mecting be 3 o their rooms, and a fow minutes lator but they have been singing lower this even- | greater than the disclosure of tho Harr was asked who his deiegation would support | of the Ohio delegntion will adhere to | abad blow to the prestige of Boulanger, b B RO0L R DDLU - | to their rooms, and o fow minutes lutor w ] ing and they faco the herculean task of find- | combine of last night. The g in the event General Alger was out of the | Shevman [ cannot say, but I don't | \whose popularity seems sadly on the wane, pevor William and Ewperor Francis Joscoh [ polishing off a good, sunstantial repast, The ] 3 jean ta f RmIe fuchal Bl way, 10 which he replied, Blaine, The same | believe they will. They way for the first A o4 * | and King Humbert. The Crown Priuce of | horses appeared little the worse for the long, é Ing & compromise candidate. The attempt to | O7EEE SR ISR L B question was put to De’Younie, who stated | bilot, but of their course after that Lum un- | A boquet of caruations was prescnted him by [ 4 FHE L HIBT ; P AR " X create a MeKinley boom hus been persistent R L avioy M Donar t his position was different from that of | able to speak.” o drunken soldier at Batignollcs the other | AY8tis Will come to Borlin ln August, hard day’s work, They naturally looked n ApenAAM L9t o, b delegation looks screno. Chauncy M. Depow gentleman, His delegation was support *How about the candidacy of McKinley , e tired, but as a good sign a fow minutes later B o-night, but at the present writing it has | walks quietly in and shakes hands with sev. \didate who, in his o) n, would be “1don’t believe MekKinley is yet in business | €vening Poor consolation for all the snegrs FPIFTIETH CONGRIZSS, they weye I the 3 ) g not been crownod with suo:ess, l friends boforo seating himsolf. Ho | nominated. ‘Tuerelore itwas ridiculous to | for himseif. He is for Shermin and jibes he has had to swollow. Even the T 19X WRJO B8 DUy 1. the -mangert i i N 18 & YAY soilles compiacently and strokes his chin as | #8k him to name a second choice, especially “Will you support MeKinley in case he be i Yaulua e By ouse, party at the dinner table, 2 SHUERMAN 18 STILL IN THE WAY. | QURCE O EHAIL OF states for the fifth bal | in_view of the fact that the vandidates rep- | comes Obio's candidite #° great Paulus has thrown Boulanger over- WasIINGTON, June 23.—Mr. Belmont re s e A Ho claims the loyulty of bis frieuds untili | 100 “onig and Pennsylvanis are mixod up in | Fo%ented by tae m mbor oL the | “L will havo 10 seo MclCinloy irst, and be, | bonrd. Finding “en rovenant do la revuc' | ported the bill introduced by him to give of This Is FPurely Political. > gl 7 y e tth ot Y ittee we ructically ) ore Ohio presents as its didate Tyt e o | fect to the Chineso treaty. The onl & v ¥ o 4 . the end. No one believes that he will bo | conference uad Indiana is canvassing with | o' the race. At this stage of the | will be MO BERAGDIE + “WLMMHI ;_m'“‘\ A was hissed at Huyro a fow days ago in the [ fect to the Chinese troaty. ‘The only amend Wasnizaron, June 23 —Arrangements able to hold the Olio delegation for another | Allison. proceedings Senator Hoar addressed the ‘*You are absolutely positive that you will | Boulungist anthem, he has suppressed the [ ents were provisions taken from the Mor- | were completed to-day in sunnce of which 4 N ballot, but even i the case of a split there is The | falls and the fiest state is called, | mreeting and said that Blaine was very dear | not support Sherman on Monday.” lines referring to the brave gencral and sub. | Y0 bill muking the bill to take effect upon | the special notification committoee, headed by P R R . when General King of Maryland rises aud | 10 the people of Massachusetts; that they | 1 can tell you that I bave had the hardest ratification of the treaty, and wiping out the | General Patvick A, Colling, of Massachu- | he fiery Forakoer to be taken into conswdera Tours out & motion that the convention take o | tOUEEL very highly of him, wid that he | possible time to hold the Blaine element of | stitute 1a two-line distich. scetion allowing six months duving which the | setts, and also the democratie national com: 1 tion. To-night Foraker, whose fidelity to syt e i wvention ke a | ooyl undoubtedly” carry his state. Con- | the delegation back. They msisted on vot Franciscans have bougnt the ground in | ¢ . i taflc ) (RERRTT) IDIMA0EAWS. DRMORNAL A0 BB Py pe sstioned, js | TCUC8 until 10 o'clocks on Monday. There is | gresswan Meiinley coald also carcy itif ho | for Blaine during the last ballots taken,but 1 | o g oy Chincse muy return upon certificutes. ‘Tho | mittee , will be received by President Cleve- B 3 herman has always becn questioned, is | gpouy confusion, amid which several dele- | was placed ut the head of the ticket, The | insisted that we do our duty by Shermun, | Bu® Haxo in which the massacre of the hos- | report is unanimous, Mr. Morrow consenting | land at 2 p. m Puesday. He will then Bpid by Ohio men to have twenty votes to | gates shout for a call of states on the motion | Ohio delegation, through Governor Foster | We have done so, and now I shall be with | tages took place during the commune, The | t the recommendation that his bill be placed | be given an excarsion down the Potor turn over to Bluine sooner than permit [ and as many more sccond the motion, The | #ud General Butterworth refused to con- | them. I aw also prepared to say thut if a | picioric wall will b destroy upan the table Hp 4 domocpatlo olub. The b SALRARE IS APt o sidor Sherwan out of the fight bullot had beeu taken to-duy the vote would The whole afternoon was spent in an ef- | leave Washington for McKinley to secure a home indorsement. | dudience tesufiics its disapprovat b Repeated bullots were taken. On the | have beenas I have indicated it will be on | make room for a and failing to s d ac by | will lumbus on Wednes- rsonally notify Judge Thurman of ed next week to s of moriul ciapel, fort to get & quorur 3 " i ) ‘urc Wisconsin and New York stand ready to | *Noi 0, aud applauso of the delegations | fourth batlotin the commencenient no one | Mouday P B PR % Millets | 01 0B the proposition to report the bill to [ Bis nomination, Rive MORGoy & uuited AuDROFh Al l) vo | voting “nay." But opposition is vaia, The fidute received over throe votes. After [ - The representativeof the Associated Presy | T0e American udwmircrs of J. 1% Millets | ongtpuct a public building at Portland Oro - M f od and are ted balloting MeKinley received or- | learned s anti-Blaine forces, with the exception of the pon ex-Governor Foster and Promised By ie time ago with satisfaction thut | gon favorably the house at 2:40 adjourned. uk In Ohio. ¢ working hard to bring his Mo 10 the £ront | Hesrn aen s sty g ohton of the | yotes. The chairmin, Mr. Farwell, turned | viewed him sconoe (0 MIGUIS AL | o At A e e i o - - Cutcaco, June 2. —CGovornor Forakor of D o VOMR S00Y 30 L0 U8 to Mr. De Young und asked niw if he would [ the Ohio delegation in relation to s > PSS MEEAEY. N % Sheridan Convalescing. D, hefore the mee A inthe conferences which will bebeld be- | and are joiued by Californiy aud a score of | rocommend his delegation to support Meicin- | the vote to - be . cast on Mon. | dzentof Mr. Walker, of Baltimore, had ar- |y cixarox, Juno 23 The follawing bul. | (s ust, befora the mecting of tho conven- * tween now aud Monday, but tho Hluino [ other Blaine delozutes. Aftor the shortest | oy and ho replied " that he would woti that | day. Mr. Foster’ suidi #We wero { rauged to purchuse tho groat. painter’s cote | tin i jssuod by Geioral Shericans. physi | & forces stand propared o use the sume dub | S€58ion on record the convention talas a JHs galagation had dpelared for.tho ag who | Juat counbing & nd 1 thing everything is | oo o Barbison, The original idea was to | cia ht. The dele 8 to-day: fi cess until Mond ation will continue to . and thi : st hailot, amd intimated that there would important_changes to be | be a divided vote there between Blaine and > noted since the last report in val Sheri- | MclSinle He would not say that any cous lletts to reside roughout her life , . ‘ { isk 8Dy eou: Milletts to reside in it throughout her life | gau's condition. He rested well last night | ceit of action had been agreed upon ards preserve it as a museum | snd notwithstanding the heav of the weather - - g has passed a comfortable day. winted audi- on McKiuley which huve proved so effective on the other candidates. POSSIBLY MCKINLEY MAY WIN, B e o yeution and it would be simply vidiculous | yote for Sherman, If there are auy votes | buy Mufets' home and studio, allowing Mme, There are no y k' them when they hud won their | for Blaine they won't amount to anything to refusc t° that moment A mattor of about cight votes, W vote for bim. There wus a | have i few Blaine men among us, but unde cat deal of discussion and some that | an agrecment sigued by the delegates that great convention is to eater on its second week to the great advantage of the hotel But tonight the chances are strongly | men, the saloons, the restaurauts uud the time and after and u His pulse Into an Open 8w teh, wento of the inimitable painter, The i kut, said it was likely that a break k uld be made in the Ohio delegation on the 7 ‘ 1 ‘ atres: rd to the unutteral = favored MeKiuley now tod to reporting | there will be no change of candidates unless coutinues strong though irvegular, DT une 28.—The o ~ agaiust \{; »\VI(.u.n.l,u‘x 1 to tho unutterable ;u\,m 1AYQPE0 JenR LAY DG e Danalt sl | ham Wik e B0 SuAne ndidutos Un1oSS | 1 oal value of the place with the gardens at- ol l‘1 ArTany i, dune 2 The fast express on o o careful onlooker the political chess- | O SVOrYe A porsouslly interestod i the | that if they reported avman it to be | That's why I don't belie re will be any | tached is about 8,000 francs. Walter offered - w_”_“w’u Ry ; ric roud van into an open switch near Doard Jocks pretty well cloared of pawns, | MI0FS8% of bis bank account or the success | one strong enough to boa ue, which | defeetion o5 o A - o ean, . this morning agd was badly 4 A s , OF PAWDS, | o gy individual candidate, W.E A McKinley could not do. Another gate | In the next room to the west McKinley was | 2,000 francs, but sceing e had to do with | ? K, June 2 ptozo'clock p.m. | wieeked, Engineer Heury 'Irasker was 3 yooks aud kings, und tho plumed kuight g stuted that this morving MeiSinley had | retiriog on his bed apparcatiy completely | Auericans the owner of the cottage, Sovad ouas of heat prostr fon were re- | killatl bistantly and Firewan 1. 1. Sweot R A e sl TIME HAS OOME, Dractically od himselt “in the sume | worn out, in the third ool Were Congross DA JY AR 01 S5 4 od to police Leadquarters. The heat is | seriously injured. The pussengers cscapod 3 :‘.’""‘ Soigs el akien. Favailo & - position when o got up on a cliair | man Butiierworth, Mark Haunw and Gen- | Hred marchand de vin, held out for ible. and the mereury is ropidiy nearing | With slight bruises ¥ i is moves have boe v * o i the wame has bas been | go Phink the Patient Manager swmastorly one. It scemsus if checkmate Maine Man's Intex 1 stated that he was not 1 3. Raumw. This room has a direct wire | frapcs. This exhorbitant demand having ney. After some | connected with Senator Sherman's residence s of the | i the ¢ | ially decided to ro- | in Washiugton, and here to-n a candidate for the | miore giscussion 1t was - d 100° mark Omaha's Bride rd has detecmined t0 | Cicixxars, June been rejected the landl 23.--Major Theiss, city Bili Approved. 1 AR PR St ~R RN . Lt a confer- vy S Clom . Wasixaroy, Ju The presid R ¥ #ouid bo called in one or two wmoves as the nicago, Juse . — Fron a port two names to the conference, wnd the | ence was held ith gaarded doors. 1t wasun- | demolish the houso. Mme. Millotts has had | editor of the Auzieger, the German news. | 580 REER SO Shr X rm:l:mhl; » : Plager mwy prefer. Will he so . decreet | high up in the councils of the Blaine faction | second nume chosen was Allison. "Fae com- | derstond that only zeneral topics relating 10 | notics to quit served on her and in @ few | JUVeH was overcome by heat yesterday, and e 0 OVGr WA Al N Phere are those. who report that 3. G. | i0 the Chicago conyention the fullowiug | Mitteo then ndiourned to report 1o the con- | the outiook were discussed. 1t is ned on . died to-day at she hospital. souri river near Omaba, A B0, Saee . who 2opar s G d noints wore learned this afteruoon: Generwl | ference. Whan the conforence kad to some | good authority that op © st byllol there | mouths the masons will be ‘set to demolish : Si—r—" Np—— & Blaiue will poreuptorily duclive o voRIng- | ygoafuction is felt by tho (Generil | extent dise sithation @ tmation was | Wil be about “twenty voies coay “for Laino | the dead master's home and replace i by & | o Weath, 3 Indic: tons, 3 i u]n. Ele |;»(L i 2 A | RHAS W #ose \ s Blaine’s | pade that the \ the conventior | and the . rest for &horman t aftesr ‘or Nebraska, Dakota and lowa: Light WASHINGTON, - June 23.—Iepresentative . Mon that' is not unanhmous; that Nis' son | jrerests arid of the displuy ‘o |8 ’ X X H st for ELormw i T ey ! | _IW 4 i e b | i fu haid of the disy of forbeur- | wediately « 4 4is afternoon until | this Sherwan will e abandoned uud the | Berdeu. ta fresh northwesterly winds, slightly ¢ooler, | Clarcy to-day reported favorably the bill con 8 Walker Las bect 50 isiforming prowinent del- | auce on the pact of the Califoria dele | Munduy lgmuing te give time fyr discustion, | forty-six voles cast fo { . 1s Sarab warried 10 Damala or isn't shet | fair weatler, # Lincoiu, Neb,, us & port of delivery, |