Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1888, Page 1

%,, VTH YEAR. « OMAHA, ¢ western I o whole empirc Al documents, and first,dated | s SUNDAY MORNING, S CPTEMBER 2, 1 SS--TWENTY-FOUR THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES. UMBER 80 ¢ lay on Wall street, tho market here know what to do. Joseph o, secrctary of the English associa of American bondholder says 1| the effect of rotaliation by Cleveland will nerease Canadian carnings, and if h | the bil al | lose the tr is passc York railways will boe and Montreal, as pass by the St Now Me vin G these wil Lawrence route inatead, The arg ment weak must take the New deseriptions continue weak, lacking active rt is said by many, on reet to be and one-sided, as the trafiic from the shares de and Erie bill trunks away clined 8 Costa Rica's Knte Pasay, Sept. 1—The e Rica has approved the contract between the cretary of the tr WM prise. ngress of Costa yudicates United States and in Europe for the S cin and exhibiting the of Costa Rica in foreign 10 formation of companies mining, agriculturc 1 cssions of and o xemptions are offered by the rey ntract has been made ve tween ment and Mr, Minor (. t @ construction WORKING TO WIN, | Do Milter Denies That Bryee, wum and Gorman Ave Trait ( ; Ti=ie] 1. 0t Dr. G 1 Tille forme | v Omabia Her | D | I | i ST CTION Opinions of UNDER AUTUMY SKIES | The CGay French Capital Assumos a Somber Hue. SUMMER GUESTS ARE LEAVING And Country Residences Are Aban- doned For the Oity. BOULANGER'S LATEST PROJECT. Ho Is Supposed to Have Started to the North, BUT NOBODY KNOWS WHAT FOR. ey Fish litical Move ture P neh Journals Speak of Cleveland's ics Mersage as a Purely 1 AC Ca 14 Gossip. wor The Summer Days Are Gone. LCopyright 1558 by James Gordon Bennett. ) Pawis, Sept. 1 New York Herald Cable fo Bek,]—Summer is dyin dyi befe 8 been f ly born, Grey ki stling whnds have nipped our hopes erin the bud. Paris has an awutunial ok, Once more people are be of fuel in antici , but at th W the ¢ 18 nlwiys o bright and 1 holiday makers, who ha on Deauvil for a fow days to breathe a whiff of t air and smoke, to have a passin nd cb the 1be elean forgott t fu i I r there como the 1 pl Ihe Allce des Acacius and Auter alrea ing 1 to-night, w t L up tt I ono t ! Burope with it Greshia and b wl 1t I Mrs. James Brown Py ¢ ley 1 D | i As o sot hop in t ! Pu i 1 1 rat Wa ( I L. B « 1 A B ! ( 1 1 ! “In the oyos of the nation," says the Temps, “Clevoland having beon anxious to settle an ombarrassing quas has now the merit of tion by & compromise, at the samo timo he ns moes the character of a defendor of American rights, leaving to the republican majority in the senate the responsibility of endorsing thi poliey of reprisals or beating avetreat and making it ovident that it y into w strug has 1o attention of going serio with England.” The Liberte, after laying stress on the hostility to England ovinced by the senate, says: “The president has sent the senate to vote a bill of but the most curious | is that the well reccived. 0 mossago prompting it roprisals against Canada, rt about the business il message has boen so mi-ironi Ihe conclusions of the docu ment are alwost threatening to the mainte nanee of peace.” he Figaro takes an afry view of tho situ ation, “In Franc "1t says, fwe know from exporience that Englishmen are unpleasant Thoir them and their bedfellows, ueighbors’ fish attract nets have an awkward way of petti mised up in the trawling nets of other people. The Americans being of English ariging and the Canadians living under an English protectorate, both haye the English tendency in fishery mat HIt would scem, continues the writer of the article, “that Amerfean scnators are blind to the beauties of presidential messa gres, for by a majority of ti they declined to have anything to do with the treaty, the fisheries, the Gishermen, the ssago, Pro dent Cleveland and all the rest of it. Then a thing was seen which astounded even American politicians, though they have not the reputation of being casily aston ished President Clovelund sent them w MeSSAE saying the Canadian fish. crmen are wretches and the English arc no better, 1t is impossible fo live at peace with them, Then the reprosentatives of the American people spat, whittled a few ticks, lighted their cigars, drank o few pick a few by Jove's and at message was ring. 1 may scom a fish, but it should not be forgotten that po of tea led to the independence Debates says: “If, s is cortam chambers grant the president the he d and he uses Canada may suffer less * than the United States. At present a great part of hier fmports and exports pass ghrou the United States, notably through Boston and New York. 'The anuual value of this rafie is estimated at 150,000,000 francs, which would, of course, stop it, if 1t could t be compromised. But the loss would be r forthe ports and railways of the ( states than Ca All this is ur bserve. It proves that certain maludies which afict us are not confined te ide of the Atiant difre “Mr. has made no attempt to rent view: h prompted his action It is only that any one clse in his place v how equal harshness towards o Canadian an natural sentiment 1 clever capture a gang of bur. by nto the departments f M. Bengit in the Rue Notre Dame de th M. Dec in Rue Mon \ hief of the gang turned out to commercial traveler named « a8 foolish to ¢ A of the Par t M v other cr Calusse t his rea f virt hir 1 an inspiration iy d s h is all ver v but ar t 1 t 1 the s estion Ca t his « .10 roally Fopresentative works of the native wasters, many of which and perhaps the in Am The United States nt will probably be asked (o use its finest, a governn rs and pro influcnce to induce American collec wmuseums to le A their treasures to the Jected exhibition, The new royalist emblem s o goldon worn fn the button hole, The been chosen by the Comptesse do Parls who o carnation, but Aropped it on hearing of its adoption by the Boulangists, A son of ) rose flower hus viously favored red . Millet, the painter, was at work in his studio at Barbizon one morning this week when he heard a curious noiso be Nind him, and turning, saw a snake four or flve foot Tong of & species which was sup the forest of o, Ho had posed to have disappeared fr Pontainebleau half u tury o no little difleulty in killing it. M. Chevreul, who entered his 1030 year Friday, is still able to walk up and down stairs, and drives out almost daily. Not long ago o lady with whom the venerablo savant was exchangang smail talk in a draw i room, complimented him on his extrome Juvenility, “You are too led M, going pood madanic Chievreul, “but I feel that 1am down the bill. - What would I not give to be eighty again,” The only Sarah, M. Damala and M. and Mme. Maurice Bernhardt, returned to Paris this week m Digh spirits, Sarah leaves again for Dieppo to-morrow. Hoer Buropean tour will soon deprive us of her presence. If M. Porel s senson b carries out all Lis plans the comin Odeon will bo remarkable. One of the great attractions will an adap tation of the De Gonecourt brothers' ultra realistic story “Germinie Lacerteux, in which may’e found half the ideas developed twenty years later by M. Zola L’ Assom moir. Mile. Re) The muanagers of the e will play “Germinie, Paris opera are in treaty with Prevost, the tenor who made such a stir when he first appeared or hestage at the Chintean d'Eau some years ago. Mlle, Ldith - Ploux, the soprano, is nabout to try matrimony, She is engaged to merchant and will leave the stoge when she marrics. Aumong the ex pected events of the next fow weeks at the Francais will be the debut of M. Cocheris, the Cons ire Victor, In George Sand's Francois Le Champ.” “'Les Femmes Ner- cuse,” is the title of & comedy which he produced at the end of the month at the Gymmase with Maric Marnier and Nobret in the leading ts. M. Henri Marechal, the composer of s Amoureux de Catherine,' has completed u writing for the ptation of Dostolcusky's “Crime ot Chat~ iment,” woich is to be produced at the Odeon, A new curious devised by M. F the the music which he has b a? and pantomime, Champsaur, is in re sl at 1t will bo centitled “Le Savant.” A pessimistic clown, a fashionable harloquin and & pretty dancer will be among the cha FIFTIETR CC Nous WasmINGTON, Sept. 1. on motion of Mr. Bre Mr. Blount of Ge ters introduced, GRESS, Ia the house to-day, of Kentucky, ' speaker kenride a, was el pro tem to act during the absence of the speaker. The committee on foreign affairs reported buck the retaliation bill and it was made o continuing order for Tuesday next Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio ealled up the mo tion recently made by him to reconsider the votes by which the Columbus exposition bill was amended by making u provision for an X av Richmond, Va.; A G ; Atlanta, Ga o , and Kansas City, t to - the Ric concerned, read the motion to reconsider the vote by which an amendment appropriating 50,000 for the Atlanta colored exposition ed to, and roll call was taken on Mr. Henderson of Towa n to reconsider, 1110 « The votc rum, and a red. The call de veloping @ quorum, further procecdings inder the call were dispensed with, and Mr, Forney of Ala v question of privi called up the sundry « appropriation the senate amenaments, which 1 agreed o in conf yum of Nev neur. « ¢ senate amen biddu 150 0f monc the ex | utes ca ‘ | u er | ¢ ‘ ‘ | | ; ~ | Onty One Witness Examined | | A I BT W v 1 - | ——ee GOSSIP FROM BERLIN, Tho Liberals Ploased With Van Benningson's Appointment. ULTRA-CONSERVATIVES ANGRY Soclaliste Say Horr Hasenclaver's Voto Increased. ! CAUGHT MAILING A CARTRIDGE A Clagsmato of Herbort tho QGuilty One. THE PRESS AND THE PRINCEY Bilsmarck Ni-Natured Remarks in he Berlin Papers About Wales—An Alleged Misunderstanding Botween Him iperor, The Recont tions, [Copuright 1888 by New York Bruniy, Sept. 1 Assoctated Press.) o appointment of Herr overnorship of Han- the ultra party and pleased the e Von Benningsen to the over has deeply annoyed usory- ls, who aro hopeful that it is the first step toward aplace in the cabinet At the last election i the Sixth district of Hertin, He received 50,000 votes, but there was no anti-democratic can- The therefore consider that Herr Licbknecht's election proves that, ase of decrease, but half of the ative v Hasenclover didate, socialists although there is o numerienl d 1,000 votes, there is no actual vather n slight inerense, only clectors having voted, Hohenbu g, Who wis arr when about to mail o packnge ted at Nice containing & Herbert Bis- military school. He has the Kolnishe Zol- He has followed closely the French and Italian manouvers iu the Alps, and is rej cartridy | was i classmate of marck in the cadet been a correspondent of tune. ported 0 have sent a detailed report to an interme at Paris, It is doubtful, how- , whether anything can be proved against eve him Several Berlin papers and Herlin corre- spondents of Austrian journals are making ill natured about the Prince of Wales. The Vienna Doutsclio Zeitung, which is generally well informed by the German ambassador and Berlin Inspirations, pube lished o story of an alleged misunders standing between Bmperop William and the Prince of Wales, The latter is reported to have declared that it was the late Emperor Frederick's intention to restore the Duke of Cumberland to the kingdom of which his father was deprived, and to retrocede Schles. wig-tolstein to Demmwark. The Journal furgher pretends that Emperor William had the Prince of Wales in view when, in his Prankfort speech, he said that Emperor Froderick's policy had been traduced, and procceds gravely to assert that the meeting between the Princess of Wales and. hor sisters was brought about by this affair, Little credence 18 attached to the story, remurks Shoshones and Arrapahoes Sald to Be Mixing War Paint. 1.—~Major Charles White- head, special pension examiner, arrived in Denver and reports that when he departed from LauderWyo., last Wednesday there was considerable excitement among the sett~ lers on wecount of an expeeted outbreal among the Shoshone, Sioux and Arrapahos Indians at Washawkuil, on the Shoshone The hostility of the Indians ts to their apprehension that the it intends to remove them w0 Ios, rritory foreibly if (they do not consent 16 presented in the negotintions, nes has called for military ordered the garrison at St il'to prepare for an attack. The settiors also making active preparations for des fense. at governm ann to the t Agent wnee an The Mills Bill —~——— eld Rtesponsible. Wasin N, Sept. 1L.—Mr. Grats of §t, Louis, who is at the head of the western branch of the cotton bag trust, was examined by the seunte t nittes to-day, He stated 1 1 owed its gin entirely to the M bill, and that but for the introduction of that measure it would The cotton bag to a combine in never | order t suve their mills and machinery, A Gang of Thieves Broken Up, TISBUNG, 8¢ L.—Duvid Kiblock snd s crs, in ¥ At Were ar- s mor [ 1 wholesale 1y stores. it we been ncarly a year, t 0 have plan f 1he thicves to scoure. employs s ter dark « arrid and sold to uhles, & Kolberg, 5 ruing. ‘e 1 at & linbilitics, nuface bilities, d branch sas City, itock ford, THls; we rosulted Dru o S Special Tele P’heiffer, of tly on @ nd vie magy law. Sbield, and L was in his had boon Tho stata st lowed in Warmer in Cperature i u Chamber! A o St Louts, ineed this A v, the Loulsville s sboen sold to St Lol me by private tolegram cartaln of the teaw, No ] | i