Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1888, Page 1

A SCANDALOUS MESS. Stirred Up By the Kaliser's English Physician, Mackenzie. \‘ QUEEN VICTORIA TAKES PART \ And Carries Off tho Dead Kaiser's Ante-Mortem Statement. PERTINENT PRESS QUESTIONS, ‘Was Frederick's Life Cut Short By the Anti-Regency Plotters? THE rely a conservative demonstrati was undoubt of lly & spontancous demonstra thanks to the king for his and, it does ild naturally hav .hmt] i tion loyal from th ar ming as e dislike | Prussia n important ho would like to Dresden for s the of ne of the famous Ge n financler, who, r breaking a Jewish wife's heart, eloped A BUDGET OF GERMAN GOSSIP. Some Curions Effects of the Death of Emperor Frederick—Signs of a Brilliant Court Under the New Kaiser. A Roynl Row. L Copnright 1858 by Jares Gordon Bennett] BekuiN, June 80.—[New York Herald Pable—Special to Tuk Bez.)—Doctor Mac- enzie's parting shot in the Tagblatt inter- iow did more damage than ever he could have hoped., The gorgeousness of two great Yourt ceremonials, the sence in Berlin of hil the princes of the empire and the excite- jment caused by the political court changes imerely delayed Mackenzie's row without in any way lessening bitterness by this delay. ““Was Frederick the third, then, kaiser not by the grace of God but the gracs of Mac per, the asking type so full-faced that there have been a dozea inquiries to P whethor it was cast cspecially for y the oc to give final touch of organ, the North ( fwith its column of bitterness to prove that in pretending to tell state secrets to the tagblatt Mackenzie took his choice of only two courses which bis professional conduct had left open ¢ fim, namely, a fool or a knuve, but that he was a fool to adikit he was a knave. Now the Gazette seldom goes gunning for anyoue AR ower than a minister of stute, and the usc of B .cn neavy artillery on a small fry ’. uturally caused endless gossip. The story most commonly J ‘hat Kaiser Frederick left behmd im an autograph account of his illness, of 8 Je regency negotiations at San Remo and of W 1is latter political troubles during the Bat tenburg marriage crisis, ete. 5 that to prevent, the scandal of such a publication ichskron was put under military law the in stant the emperor died, after having been previously watched too closely for the im- portant document to be smuggled out, but on search it was discovered Queen Victoria, L during her Berlin visit, had and its 1zie " asksone | 1 it uses in as ision a iterest, Bismarck's personal rman Gazette, came out such told is Frieder- carried off the manuseript, Maclenz popular belicf, was rel imprisonment, and to speak, was sent , according to i from a six-hour confidential prince, so off to wheedle: the the queen into giving back the document, not that it fe: she advertise hersolf by permitting 1ts publica- tion, but gha was red wouid t her confidence might be abused ng more to gain. This wild hints at an amount of dirty orthy an unrevised Arabian Nights, to have been founded on the followiug hich hat Frederichsk g the cmperor’s generally nown, and also that all its inmates for some unknown reason were kept practi oners for several hours, and on was closed by troops ore death is ly pris. also that some fmportant papers were left by the kaise that on the day of his accession the pointed omission of his in the ial communication to the Prussian legislature caused @ threat of a great popular demon stration if a similar omission v [Wthe German congress. Otherwise the whole {8tory, with its insinuations and threats, is Wprobably mere gossip. #8 Ono bad result of the revival of the Mac- ficonzie controversy lics in the plainness with which high class loyal papers have bLeguu to speak out. Summed up bricfly, their ques tions are about follows: Was Kaiser Frederick's life cut short by the determna tion of two or three persons to prevent a temporary regency, even if by so doing they risked their master’s life by bringing h in March from Sunny Italy blealk Berlint If his transfer to Wis excusable it mer the part of others which and name minis! 1s made to as n to Berlin potty kept Frederick n his futher's bedside after the old man's h was certain and after imploring tele ms hud been sent by the fathe spite to his son? his weakness did party intrigue make him e head of & party instead of the head of the fation, and is his grave to be used mercly as tho source of new attacks on son and mew advertisements for people he trusted ! This is all as unfortunate as it would have been had Conklivg permitted himsolf to be taunted out of his lence after Garfield died. The terness with which tho row carried on is admirably shown by apropos of nothing 1a particular, of one of the great Gerwan journals, thut Kaiser Witliaw thare the time when unhealthy appesrauce being past. As signs of the times commng, pouncement that the emperor will Friederick’s great palace in summer the groat in significant, und u brillis ¥ the probable consider preseut §,000.000 annual vote famuly. Probably two most unexpes od peior's strongly asized toat more churches shall be built in Do rdinary ovation te the king fr now si- bit is ¢ the sne under can e no camarill, there was room for that the an live i i eleetad’s palace in winter is court iy foretl bie inercase of the for the royal the the of straws are emw dewand 94 his return pledging Slwscif as a luya YOULG Clupbi Or. Jdberal pupers slue s us vassal of to America with her maid honeymoon was over. K soon after the v Fredevick’s death has had several Among them is a far have 1ong minor actors and singers, who lost all chal the It © at carning th of living durng th ins iv greater has, portion made of also s year. his, among the rarest the modern collector's It nearly anti-Catholic movement, for some plundering s, has raised again the whole Catholic priests refused to obey an order to read a notice of the emperor’s death, their claim being that the civil power cannot und shall dictate what is to be read in Cath- olic pulpits. It is commonly said by German papers, among othiers by the Staatsburger Zeitung, that tickets to the opening of the reichstag were regularly sold, not, of course, by the by persons who were not istag bureau, but v entrusted with It is widely rume them. Lthat the reichstag, at its next session, will pass the revised tobacco monopoly bill. WILLIAM AND TUE CZAR. Proposed Visit of the German ror—Danger From Socialists, [Copyright 18:5 by the N. ¥. Associated Press.] Benuix, June 30.—The proposed visit of the emperor to the czar is a personal matter and gives proof of his desire to maintain the friendship which has existed between the mpe- OM OMAHA SUNDAY I\l()RNlA\'G,VJl‘l,Y 1. 1888, ~SIXTEEN PAGES TORY BACK STIFFER. | 4 The Salisbfiy Ministry Encouraged to H&aw on Yet Awhile. THE THUNDERER'S BIG BOMB Ready to Explode Startling Sensa- tions Upon the Parnellites. P TRYINGTO INVESTIGATE PARNELL Preparations For O'Donnell's, Libel Suit Against the Times. EXPOSING LONDON'S TWEEDS Engligh Experts Whose Bxtensive Cor- rupfions Show That They Have T proved on Their American Model—Gossip. puright 1885 by James Gordon Bennet.] Logvoy, June 30.—fNew York Herald Cablp—-Special to Tur Bee|—Fate is very kindto the Salisbury mi Whenever o8 of mistakes hias landed it in difiicul ud it begins to think seriously of mend ing fts Way, just enough good fortune besalls it make it harden £0 on in the old lines. '5“0 Tories Take Heart Again. 14 o 8¢ tie fo heart and Ayr its The election AHA CONATA . ivaa . Lo wm“ n%m‘ AR UNDAY BEE is not popular, and his budget, which is dis. tinctly unpopular. Mr. Smith feels his hard and th the other house at the close of this session work severely are whispers of his retirement to Taker neede has Kindly rether, the ministry the consolation which Kent fered it. A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, - IOWA NEWS, Important Original Package Decision Krokug, T, il ram to Tne B A new decision was given to day in what known as the “Original package case.”” Judge Bond in the superior court the decision in the case of Coliins the June 80.—[Spe Telc av Hill, involving the sale of liquors in original package in which they W brought into the state. The defendannt had received whisky in a box contamming twelve scparate pa es, each of which had of whisky and in this form sale © made. The conrt held that this was n missiblo_ under the prohibitory laws of the state; that the de. fendant, by opening the lbreer package, had 80 acted upon the articles imported that they wme purt'of the mass of proj in the @ and therefore subject to its laws, The Conditicn of Crops. Des Moises, In,, Juse 80.—The sceretary of the state agricultural society made public to-day his official report on the condition of crops, a8 gathered from over 1,000 spondents representing ninety-six counties of the state. Thearea of spring wheat sown, compared with last year, shows a_decrease of 1714 per cent, or 435,008 acres. The total acreage, in- cluding an arca in winter wheat, is placed at 3,001,000 acres, The condition is 101 per cent. With favorable weather for a fow days nger and in harvest time the estimated pro i ot is L000 busiers. The condition of vs. corre- was a staggering blow, and it I traording wherg influcnce and power of the left wing. Kent gone the san d to that ex- ry the foreign oftice, d Salisbury so loudly lamented the Had way as Ayr the family broken meeting at party have A demand would th ohstraction must aen up. have en for, of a ministry whose wheat is L6 per cent. Dr. Pock daky - the Stand Towa City, Ta., June 80.—In the university investigation Dr. Peck was on the stand to day. He denied the charges of “bossism,” “one man rule,” or that operations werc ever performed without using antiseptic precau- tions. T'he death per centage during the last eight years was less than 4 per cent. Out of 1,000 cases there were only thirty-two deaths. in¢ enil weakness is now generally nized, couservative might have been saved from a great peril, faithful to the tories in ¢pite of tremendous eflorts to entice her to the other sido. recog- and the party itself but Kent remained Kent is one county which sends solid bodies wo reigning families for over a hundred sears, 9 las grown of appears to the the elliance in\ Which Id have to face Russia fears are mnot shared by ministers. Pesth an autogtaph am, presented to Thursday proposals would be shortly taken This agrees with reports from other sources that the czar has a new scheme for the final settlement of the eastern ques- tion the partition of In Austria reapproachment, aread Public opinion in alarmed ot the the 1t up of event Austria wo alone. These the Austro-Hu advices lette empress, breaking. garian that Emperor Wil Wildersee on state of General by Bmpe or Francis Joseph hinted “aav initiativ to Russ: involving official such r: Turkey. chand of of the Berlin rded peless. Count to have a close under- standing with England, conjoined with Italy to listen to no overtures from Ry they are addressed at the same time to the other si circles her N any dical overthrow t are Kaluoky is ssia unless atory powers. the it, ist plot against the life of the The oficial circle take the affai and the and Much is whispered privately, thouzh press does not venture to openly refer to 4 to an anar emperor, seriously, extraordinary d precautions taken to ud Pri report in- cre uard the person both of the ewperor that the Bismarck solid Referring to these measures of im- e suggest has a basis, perial vrotection the Reichbote (conserva- tive) says the guards around the marble palace at Potsd that the have been so greatly rein- forced building is lated. According to the Tageblatt an the Prussian civil list will be proposed. donation to the imperial housc 1y to 15,000,000 marlk Prussian state the impe practically iso increase in Tne 0 amounts drawn from the The of family and of the expenses of the houschold is the ground for the proposal treasury. incroase to increase the donation, Disastrous Fires in Sweden Loxno; 30.—The property destroyed by the recent fires at Sundsvall and Umca, Sweden, was valued at 45,000,000 broner, Tyelye thousand persons were rendered homeless by the flames, | King Oscar is visit- g the districts and is enaged in relieving the wants of the sufferers, Houscs, forests and standing crops on farms in other districts also burned Another Parnellite Duniay, June 30.—Mr. Parnellite, was eclected opposition to fill the v of commons for County - Hlinois Demo Cnicaco, June 30.—The executive commit tee of the democratic state central commit tee held & weeting this morning, at which John C. Campbell, of Streater, presided. There was @ full represcntation present The resigantion of Frskine M. Phelps, who resigned on gecou of Lis appointment to a cmbership on the national commiitee, was epted and General Walter C. Newberry was appointed in bis stead. After some un imnortant business tho committee adjourned subject 10 a call of the chair. Reception to Bishep 0'C I Corvauue, Neh., June 80.—(8; | | ed. Fitzgerald, a to duy without 1t seat in the hous Longford. ats, gram to Tus Bee|—RBishop O'Connor of Owmalia, arvived in the ety this morning o'clock, and was met at the depot by a band aud a vast concon pevple numbering saore than a the He was escorted to the monastery, o confirmation will be udministered to thirty-five persons. A Loy Guaxy, Neb,, June § to Trie Bri)—The meo evening to ratify the republican nominations Wi feast. Several rousing cndorse- ment specchies wore made nd - great enthus fasm created, east. [Sperial Telegram ng held here this love A New Civil » ce Kule, WaSmINGTON, June 83.—Th> president has issucd an exceutive order coxtending the fleation , ROINg into order places all ployes of all the fio sune regu- vules, clas: of the ¢ivi roing, Th partment | v gard 1o civil sery service Yot this u ac lations iu ¢ i of conservatives to parlimment, and the Glad- stonian “‘poppicking” ranks have been disap- poiuted. The majority gained is about sixty less than at the and below the 1886, The ministry will that all previous rov mere accidents, and that this clection represents the true opinions and wishes of the people. Every seat is worth trying for, no doubt, but the price that is now being paid is alarming, and unless the home rulers get help from somewhere they will nat _be able to fight many more battles on the same teFt.s: Are they about to receive a blow in anothei direction! Reports are rife that the libel suit of O'Donnell against the Tunes, tobegin on Monday, will laad to some startling reve- This rumor has long been afloat, but I hear it confirmed from sources which it is impossible distrust. The Times has been keepmg back some sensa- idence for this trial, and its whole strength is to be expended in the cffort to prove its case and smash the Parnellites, There can be no doubt that the leaders of this party wroth with O'Donuell for bringing the action, although he profe he is anxiousonly to serve them. His friend ship appears to be of a very dubious kind. Tne Times will e at by Loather election of majority of conclude were no os lations. to tional ictters and e incidentally to are sses represented least who will the side of the If Siv Henry James Lowe, tl formidable eross-c by one man be a thorn Parnellites. in most lish b nell some and full of sc the shade. aminer at the Eng- should succeed in getting Mr. Par- into the box there will sharp at arms, the recent Jockey case ndall as it is, will be thrown in,» Sir H, sparc the Irish be passages even 'y James is not likely to der from mag motives, On other Parncll has he knows le any the ally shown to take His impassive manner, his mous hand that care of himsclf. gene how slow, cautious utterances, his skill in parry- ing the thrusts of an adversary—all will stand him in good stead next week, He been summoned, and I presume will attend unless illness intervenes. The other chief counsel for the Times is Attorney General Webster, O'Donnell had d Lockwood, but I learn that this queen’s counsel positively refused to touch Lis brief until he saw the fee,and down to that wis It 1s still just possible that called next Mond, O'Donnell will permit judgment to go against him by defeult. In that case the Times will have spent a vast sum of up en this morning not forthcoming, when the cuse is on money in getting nce, retaining counsel, etc., to no purpose, This is one of the enalties to which the present libel lay England evid subjects a uewspaper in Another sensation must shortly be pro- vided in the shape of a prosecution of some corrupt officials connected with the métro- valitan board of works. It is impossible that they can be let off scott free. Cn street im- provements, corner lots, liquor shoy buildings, in short, upon work London, They have levied toll. Jobbery and robbery have gone hand in hand. al new every new in The royal commission has ady found out enough to justify the sus- picions everywhere entertaiued for years roing the boud, How long London left a mercy of such a Of course if the local govern- ment bill should pass the question would at once be settled, but doubts grow stronger ey- ery day on that point. The government is all behind with its money votes, und it must bave them before the session of parliament cloges. Over there will be a bard fight. The prospects of finishing ~ apy ambitious schewes already before parliament are dark, 1t looks as if there would be little to-show at thy eud but Gosclien’s conversiou bill, which past con is to be ody it Wil determine. the some ord proved that the railway and Gibbons were operated upon two yoars apart so that no blood poison could be transferred from one to the other as alleged by Dr. Heinrichs, Drowned While Bathing. Foun, Towa, June 80.—[Special 3 Bee.|—This afternoon, Charles, the oldest son of Representative C. L. Andérson, was drowned while bathing in the middle of the river, a short distance from this place. The body Was recovered after a two hours search. —-— ditor Married. WateiLoo, Ia), June 30.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bre.)—Pro N. Felton, cditor of the La Porte City Review, was marricd_Thursday night to Miss May Phil- iips, of Shell Rock, In., by Rev. W. S. Skin- ner, of Janesvill cases of Hairly to Tu An lowa F Planing Mill Burned. Stoux Ciry, la., June 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes.]—Rice &'Lower's planit mill was deulroyndw about 4 o'clock this morning. Loss, ;iustrauce, 33,500; The fire was of incendiary ongin, e [~ jid b e | . NEBRAShA NEWS.. .. Plum Exoek 8 in Line. Prom Creex, Nebj-sune 30.—[Special Telegram to Tne BE ]—Amfidf'&'\‘;‘“"o publican ratification meeting was Lotd to- night, attended by a lurge concourse of peo- ple. Rousine specehes were made by Hon. A. M. Sinclair, 8. L. Warrington and Captain C. W. McNamar, %he latter's talk was icipally upon the issue of tariff and free ie, and was greeted with pronounced and long continued applause. A lurge concours of people assembled, who heartily applanded all the kers. Republican: hero awake live to the vital issues at st with respeet to the national platforms cnunciated by the respective parties and miny demoerats are *'ferninst” the platform idnominees. “Tispecanoe and Morton Te 18 the cry the republicans raise. At the close of the meeting the enthusiasm was unbounded. are A Great Demonstration, Gorvox, Neb., June #0.—[Special gram to Tue Bee.]- The greatest gathering ever held in Nebraska took place hiere to-day to ratify the Chicago convention nominees. The town was handsomely decorated, in fact such a demonstration was never before attempted by the people of Gordon. The citizens of Rushville turncd out a great force, bringing & band with them, - Spseclics woro' made by Messrs, Blanchard, Wood and Edmunds of Rushville, Judge Tucker of Valentine, aud Messrs. Graham and Beamahern of Gordon, The judge particulary stirred up the democrats, ond as a result they are now making great preparations here for a demonstration on the 14th of July. kul fifteen hundred people attended ~ to-day’s meeting. Tele- political northwestern A Log Cabin in Line, Avnuy, Neb, June 30.— [Special Telegram to Tne Bek. | —A grand ratification mecting was held at the theuter to-night. A log cabin on wheels and with a hive coon chained to 1it, whole surmounted witn banners reading * Tippecanoe and Morton Too,” **Proteetion to American Labor” und “What's the Matter With Harrison!” was drawn through the streets, headed by a band. Mayor Bausfield presided ut the wmeeting. Judge James Church, und Hon. Church Howe cutertained the hundreds congregated till a late hour. ey, Tibbitts and Rufus Leach responded to calls with a few very appropriate rewarks, Dakota Pemocrats. Deapwoon, Dak., J 30.—[Special to T Bre,|—The demgeratic coounty conven tion of Lawrence couuty met in this city to- day to elect delegated to the territorial con- vention at Jawestow, July 17, which will ame a delegate to cdugress. Colonel Hager Wilkinson was chosen permanent chairman, The convention was harmonious, and the St. Louis platform and candidates were dorsed.” Resolutions were passed favoring the admission of Dakota us & state, and dele- gutes to Jamestou wdre elected, Madrid Approves. Maviin, Neb., June #0.—(Special Tele- w to Tur Bek |—A rousing republican meeting was Liold this evening to ratify the nominations of the Chicago convéation. The attendance was not very large on account of a raiu-storm, but those present manifested great enthusiasin and are well pleased witi the selections of the party. une A Big Night For Them. Pawxee City, Neb.,, June 30, [Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ] ~The republican club is ratifying to-night. Auvils are firing, and people are shouting for Harrison, 'l'hl'ihn-al band in tpe state is leadng th ratification with fiogp wmusic. It is @ bi uight for republicans, e Calling on Harrisor INDIANATOLIS, June 30.—A delegation rep- resenting the Marquette club of Chicago called ou General Harrison this afternoon and presented resolutious congratulating him on his nomiuation. A body of veteran soldiers and representatives of the Harrison club, a colored organization, aiso called. The general welcomed each of the organizations in & brief address, ¥ colored with pleasuro whon she saw her \ds roady to welcowe TURNING ~ SEAWARD. Paris Society Begins Its Migration to Summer Resorts, man her return to France.” T cannot imagine how the absurd state- she continued, me ment could have been made, “Mr. Potter was with my family to see off. nciled to and the future. I am ur Taxedo home and that 1 before Ho is perfectly rec my plans for BOULANGER AGAIN IN THE SHADE r projocts very much interested in “Le Brave Gen- eral” Will Seck Retirement. there from here so can Indications That my leisure time varaing | rk “And sion 1" ““Yes, until the day of my death.” w will you continne in your profes HIS FOLLOWERS FALLING AWAY “How long will you remain abroad ™ “Only six weeks, Mr, Potter and 1 Tuxado. As soon as it s, are Thoe Mad Dog Season Once More in Full Blast., RIVALS PRANZINI'S FAME building a cottage at shall return and remain untit Iopen my engagement under Mr. Abbey's in Philadelphia on the 1st of is completed 1 management Oct Taylor.” iy year," ser in Twixt Axe and Crown,’ by Tom injoying Another Story of Love, . Pot- ‘Loval Love' Mrs. Polter. “My consist of ‘She to Conquer,’ ‘Romeo and the ‘Lady of Lyons, ‘Ruy Blas,’ ‘As you Like It and a production of ‘Cleopatra,’ which will open a N December 26, Although Mrs, Potter was tired and suffer ing from a_sovere headache, she received a fow special fricuds.in the evening at tho Hotel Bellevue, where she wore a pale lay- ender foularde, elaborately trimmed with and a horse-shoo pin of rubies After leaving Paris Mrs, Potter will spend ten days in London and then go to the Normandy coast. shall not play xt ler and Mystery ter Declares She Will Ne Quit the Stage. L added will ropor- toire Stoops Juliet,” In the French Capital. [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, York Herald Cable—Special to Tk Beg.]—The spell of heat which set in last wesk only lasted a couple of days and left us a legacy of groy skies and dull, disagrecable weather, To relieve the monotony of this strange June, however, we have had heavy storms, sev eral people have been struck by lightning and serious damage has been done to crc Day by day the look of Paris is changing. v York engagement on June lace flouce and diamonds at her throat The fashionables and semi-fashionables are rapidly migrating, and the Spa, Royan, Contrexeville, Dieppe, and Etretrat will soon be the real centers of Freneh, socicty. Many familiar THE IRON Manufacturers Sign the Scale. MiLwavkre, June 30.—The failure of the iron manufacturers and the Amalga- mated association of iron and steel workers at Pittsburg to agree upon a wages scale for the coming year ssitates the closing down of the North Chicago rolling mill company’s plant at Bay View and the few mills that have not yet ceased already will shut down tonight for an indefinite po riod. The single blast furnace that has been in operation will continue working. There is no issue between the local socicties of the Amalgamated association and the propric. tors, but as a part of the whole organization they must do as the others do and await the iteome of the strugie ut the seat of war. o best of fecling cxists between the Bay w mill men and their employes, The oid scale of the Amulgamated assoc tion expires this evening, and s 1o agre ment was resched the mills have all closed down Oliver Bros, & Phi the city, signed the s four mills will continue m operation, The firm employs over three thousuud wen. D, B. Oliver, who aflised his signature to the scale, stated that they wero fore 5 the séale on_account of the contracts that liad to be filled. The action of tho manufac turers in the matter is awaited with interest, s it 18 probuble the dirm will bo expelied from the association. TRIKE, Several Dectds to American the faces have come and gone within last, fow days. Mr. R. family have left for Holland. Mrs, Cutting und Mr. Brockhulst Cutting have departed for Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. McLane with Mrs. James Brown Potter are meditating a flight to Ironville. Mrs, Edward S Carlsbad Ingalls and coville has just s Revanche. M. Padelford returncd to the Rhin. Mrs. Robert Cutting down at Mirabeau. Mr. and Harper Mrs, Thomas at 2! arted for Arthur Hotel au has settled Mrs Hoe are B, Wanamaker Rue Richter. Mr. Edgar Sunds DeWolfe sailed from Hav to-day for New York. Miss Mildred Lee and Mrs, Polk follow next Saturday. ral De Trobreand Hotel des Deux Mondes. Miss ( sister of Mrs, Ogden G Hotel Bristol. Boulanger has gone to sleep again and like most of his political fellow cele- ’é brities _will shortly be sccking rest and vigor in the country. He will leave his party in a pretty muddle though and if he stays away long may find on Lis re- Tus it has goné all to picces. The radicals who did T Jmuch to forco | laborer named John Richardson, who com him into prominence™~-after __his | mitted rape on the twelve-year-old daughter dismissal from the command BeJ-viMerrill F. Davis, who lives thrce miles held at Clermont-Ferrand are rapidly de- ““Mw"fl'*.{?\’fl’f- eilimagr serting for fear of being confounded with | Sheny&NOMC from WHERIEELE N en their temporary allics, the Bonapartists, Tho lutest defcetion is that of M. Mayer, dl- rector of Le Lanterne. frinds in the Paris municipal council are M. Laisunts' zeal is wanting, Ere longLe Brave General may have no following at all but the reactionary fi which two years ago he was combatting The hydrophobia scare has begun again and Pasteur’s laboratory is fuller than ever, en I. Henry and Mrs. down at | v Chathan; has settled 1ps, the largest firm in Alo to-nizht, und their Gen is at the ace Wilson, let, lies ill at the BHIR A e HUNTED WITH GU) S. Young Farm Hand Outrages Twelve-Year-Old Girl. CaxtoN, Dak, June 80.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Be —There is great ment Liere over the erime of a young farm A a cite- few words dragged the girl into the bush and accomplished his flendish_desire. Far- mers in that vicinity were huuting him with shot guns all night, but it was learned he took the west bound train for Parker, where he was arrosted to-day. The sherifl will return with him to-night. ny Matters. June 80.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bik.|—Private William H ort, Light Battery D, Fifth artillery, now with his battery at Fort Douglas, Utah Territory, is transferred to the hospital corps s @ pri- ate. "The leave of absence on surgeon’s cortifi- cate of disability granted First Licuteuant Kobert W. Dowdie, Seventeenth infantry, in special orders No. 50, June 18, 1888, Depart. ment of the Platte, i$ extended five months with permission to'lcave the United States, Brigadier General Jumes C. Duane, chicf of the army eugineer corps, was placed on the retired list to-duy under the age clius of the retiring act. General Duane 18 four years old. Ho cntered acadeiny July 1, 1844, and upon g was appointed (o the engineer corps, 14, When a first licutenunt he tendered the position of captain in the line but declined. . On October 11, 1586, he was appointed chief of cuginecrs succeeding Al John C. Newton, who was retired, Duuna will_probabl® be succeed by Coloncl Thomas L. Casey. Discussing Fr CicaGo, June 80.—The gencral managers of the lines in the Western and Northwestern freight associutions held a brief session to- day. No important business was transacted, The lowa rate matter has passed out of the hands of the associations, and the most that can be donc is to await the decision of the court as to whether the tempo 'y injunction against the promulgation of the unsatisfac tory teriff shull be granted or denied, The othier important question with which the wssociations huve 1o deal is the low freight ' X ago und St, Prul, towurd the Paul rates until it is M. Michelin and his wavering. ctions A WASHINGTON, fhe police are doing the best they can to thin the canine population which is frighten. ing s0 muny timid people and getting roundly abused for their pains by all dog owners, A mad dog caused a panic in Mont Martre this week by chasing down the avenue Trestaine biting its canine brethren. Most of the vietims have been sianghtered but several arc still at large, cach being, of course, a source of possible hydrophobia, The police are not confining their attentions to dogs, They huve just begun a much needed crusade agaiust the pari mutuel agencics which swarm in Paris, Since bookmaking was pronibited two years ago these agencics have spread and spread till now every street in the city has at least one where shop boys and clerks may indulge th Not less than 106 zgenciesadvertise in one sporting paper, all professing to make their profit only the paltry the invested. 4 matter of fact the agents invest little of the money entrusted to them, ir betting mania, on commission on sums As They are disguised book- mukers. The Pradoa mystery is the latest Gaborian sensation in Paris and promises to prove almost as interesting as the P which kept us talking for twelve months, Pradoa is a Spaniard who was arr the attempted Since izini - case readjustment of the St settled whether the lowa tariff is to be im- mediately enforced or not. - General Sheridan on the Swatara, WasHINGTON, June 80.—Five minutes be fore 11 this morning General Sheridua was moved from his house, arriving on board the Swatara about an_hour later, The whole transfer was accomplished without the slight est obstacle or delay, G I Sheridan rested well last night, bore removal excel- lently and is now in at leastas good condition as before leaving his home, The Swatara sailed at 1:15. sted some robbery of then one revelation wade which lead suspect that is the of Marie Aguetant who was assassinated in the Rue Comaritan four years ago. almost parallel with that of Marie Regnault, but the mystery hus lasted longer. Prada, like Pranzini, wi a terrible lady killer. At one time he is known to have carried on three intrigues to- gether. “There is not a word of truth in it,” samd Mrs ou months ago for some diamonds. another has been to after the police he murderer The case is - Public Debt Stater WASHINGTON, June 80, the treazury department that the s bLeen a decrease of §15,500,000 in the pub. lic debt during the month of June and & crease of 112,900,000 for the fiscal year endcd to-day, The total receipts for thé year wo estimated at 870,000,000, and total expendi- at §273,000,000, leaving w suwrplus of $97,000,000. ent. It is estimated at Jawes Brown Potter yesterday afternoon arrival in Paris response to the question whether there was any truth in the statement alleged to have been wmade by Mr. Potter that she would return w0 her home whenever she would leave the stage, Her eye flashed fire when she was told that cable dispatches bad been received in Paris while shie was ou the ocean, to that effect, “Mr. Potter never made such a rewark,” she said, “and you have my authority for it. On the contrary, he has given his consent and approval to all my dramatic plans,” Mrs. Potter, whose beauty does uot suffer, wore a dress of brown cloth trimmed ‘with ‘“uld. She was slightly sunburned, She Ler in L Postal Changes. WasiNGTON, Juno 80.—The following fourth-class postofiices will be ralsed to the presidential class July 1: Coleden, 11, ¥ mington, 111, Booneville, Ind., Worthington Ipd., Foyest City, Ia., Manson, la., Kush ville, fnd., Cumberland, Wis., Washbure, Wis. .~ in 30, On the Wasmixaron, June General James C. Duun Wi plaged on L retirg d List The chief of engineers list to-day. Briga her foal about 6 o'clock last evemmpy~when th ) young man made his appearance and areer: king children, " NUMBER 1 MR, BLAINE'S OUTING The Maino Stateesman and Party at Castle Cluny. INCIDENTS OF THE PAST WEEK Unknown Admirers of the Knighi Give Him an Ovation, BOATING ON LOCH KATRINE Happy Manner in Which the Tour« ists Pass tho Time. MRS. CARNEGIE'S PHOTOGRAPHS Some Very Interesting Groups—Blaine and Shows an Anxiety Get Back Work Once More. Grows Uneasy to to The Land of the Thistle. [ Copyright 1858 by James Gordon Bennett.) UNY CASTLE, INVERNESS COUNTY, ScoT- LAND, June 30.—} New York Herald Cablo— Special to Tur Bek. | —Hore the great Car- negie-Blaine coaching trip now cnded with the close leafy June. Before narrating the incidents of this I will givea resume of somo of the phases of the last few days of the wheeling. On Wednesday visited Loch timo they hirlocke last the coaching party Katr landed 1o, After rowing some and finding o to lunch, removing the coach, an voice rang out ‘Jim Blaine of Maine.” Mr. Blaine looked down and took off his hat to a party, evidently Americans, on a drag returning to their hotel, “You handy Presently, after proceeded American ought to go home,” came nother voice “Three cheers for Blaine,” said a third, ¥ rounds were given as tho coach drove off, and three hea the s the day s instructive, akfast, and at 8:30 the At 1¢ hamper, is caten under the are baited. e idea of how Carnegie coaching The ) coach is Llunch is taken in @ the de of somae wall of any farm, where In these latter case Mr., Carnegie farmer to join in and he and Mr. Blaine ply him with ques- tions on agriculture and politics thus finding the fecling of the district. At these lunchies the servants and the do all the work and the gentlemen open the bottles. From one to two hours is ' given to Tlunch and vest. Sefic read. Mr. Dumroscn, may be, sings a Scotch song or plays a solo ching horn, then once again the conch starts, and if possible the dag’s jour- ney ends at about 6 o'clock. M Carnegie has taken photographs of almost every object of interest along the road. ruined abbey, enother highlund polled cattle, or a the door. tree or under hors invites the ont never wait, ladies on the ¢ At one time a a of a group of wild She has also reproduced the perty.in the most amusing attitudes and she has enougir@fthese to flll a fuir sized album, Mrs. Carnie.has with her an in- stantuneous camera and a 1ap&er instrument with sensitive plates. The evenings do not hang at all. A¢8 rule Mr, Walter Damrosch sits down and pl; a Wagner, or sings. “But,” says the musician, sadly, “the English pianos are not equal to our American ones dissertation history there give a masterly Scoteh on’ English or tHe s no in north it nights. The party often stroll out, tempted by the beautiful weather. Mr. Blaine drew my attention to the partic- American drama. Bed—well, fixy hour countree twilig these ular light nights, asserting thut print could geq be read out of doors at 10 o’clock in the even- ing. came i sight. annons fired rounds, while the reports a salute the hills to around extent, reminding oncof a battle, Next the team that had driven 700 miles in twenty-four days came bowling up the tree-ombowered avenue from an the lodge gates where servants and towns- were asseinbled cheering, Mr. and M Carnegie secemed much affected at the heartiness of the Mr. Blaine men eption, mediately descended, im- “Just look at those horses, Not a mark upon them * said he, “And how do you fe “Splendid whole time.” M. Carnegie said: triumph,” Another of the 11 Never had an ache or pain the L think it s great party said: “This will Often Mr. Blaine will * 5 s of ‘wenty {'tng echoed hand, of &!lwfl 't & At 6:15 this evening the coaching party In the same momeny two Wy of 804 yeay / show the English what Americans can dd,™ == Mrs, Carnegie clapped her bhands with t when she got off the coach, The duy’s journey had been very cold, for there is snow on the mountains from which drive cold winds at the threshold over which hung the Scotch, English and American flags, The party was met by the champion piper, Mal- colin Macpherson, arrayed in the full dress of his clan, who played on his piy great animation the tune, die.” Diuner was sel deligl with “Highland Lad- ut half past 7. The feature of the table was tho center picce, & Seotell faistle, several feet high, i leaye Cluny about for thz slatesman yewrns for work. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, after a few days st will start on through Norway, and Dy, Walter the huge The Blaine family w the middle of July a trip aton will away Damrosch, how- ut have op- study wusic, & in the best of hewlth and 1 the message to their fricuds in Amorica lovely trip. to the continent Cluny unity will pass summer il 1c there further an le party have bad & splendid twe ard e ~t