Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1888, Page 1

i | it i 3] i ! = B e * twelve or fifteen feot high, o e e e THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE INING, OCTOBER 7. 1888, - UNERRASKA 11 NEWSPAPER, T, Harper's Mago S ONE GREAT 2 OVANA BEE e for Octaber, NUMBER 115 THE KAISER'S JAUNT. All Germany Delighted With His Reception at Vienna. A MARKED SOCIAL TRIUMPH. The Soldier Emperor Seen in an Entirely New Light. IS EVERY |INCH A KING. The Opportunity Embraced to Dis- play His Latent Qualities. HE CORDIAL AS WELL AS IMPERIAL. xtensive Preparations Being Made For Mis Reception at Rome— The Emin Bey Expedi- tion—The Diary. ‘William's Social Triumph. (Copuright 1888 by New York Associated Prese.] Benniw, Oct. 6. — Emperor William's reception at Vienna has sent o thrill of gratification through the empire. The enthusiasm shown and the scenes at the banquet given to iis majesty been of immense value in displaying the emperor's latent qualities. His social tact: geniality have hitherto been known only in limited circles, The current notions invest- ing him with a cold, unsympathetic person- ality hay serenity with which he } ad personal 2 been corre «d by the smiling ssed through the tiring ceremonies associated with his recep- tion. Emperor William has passed through the ordeal of Australian society in triumph, ficquiring new characters as a man of cordial as well as kingly presence. Official papers here and at Vienna com- ment upon the emperor’s speechcs as assur- ances that the German and Austrian armies are practically united and ready for action against a common enemy. Any remotest suspicion of the Emperor William’s inclining towards the czar has been dispellod. On the contrary, several Incidents have occurred which impel the conviction that decisive ac tion for the testing of the streneth of the al- liance will not be delayed. Emperor Will- jam will remain in Vienna untic Wednesday, when he will start for Ituly. . The interview of Cardinal berti, papal nuncio at with his majesty on Thursday Insted only ten minntes, The cardinal, it is said, has freely stated thut the emperior, after expressing the hope that nothing would qeour during his visit to Rome to wound the susceptibilities of the pope, declines to dis- cuss any question pending between the vatican and Germuny. Advises from Rome announce that the vatican is genuinely satis- fled with the programme arranged. Emperor William will call upon the pope at the vati- can before going to the quirinal. Gaining this point has gladdened the officials at the vaticun, The Italian police, assisted by the Berlin officers, are taking precautions to prevent an attempt upon the emperor's life in con- sequence of the warnings received by them. The German and Italian unarchists mean mischief. Lotters from Zurich which have been intercepted refer to some plot against his majesty, and give rise toa belicf that he will be attacked during bis tour of Ttaly. A Hamburg dispateh aunouaces that no definite measure has yet been taken to prose- cute Prof. Geffcken. Itis not true that the authoritics have seen a written permit from the late emperor Frederick authorizing Geffeken to publish the diary. The inquiry resulted in establishing the fact that Geffeken never got copy from Frederick, It is not Kknown when he obtained the extracts. As the inauiry narrows the circle of possible sources of betrayal of the diary, the Bis- marckiau papers become more bitter to the ex-empress. The North German Giazette, referring to the report that the English admiral, Fair- fax, has been ordered to establish a torate over Savage Islund, sa) British government cannot as tion of the island, since by virtue of the Angio-German agreement of 1556 the island was declured neutral territory. The promoters of Bey expedition decline to abandon the enterprise. Dr. DPeters hopes to 1,000,000 marks subscribed after of the reichstag. Galim- Vienna, ds. protee- that the ume protec- the Emin et he weeting Licutenant Wissman sta that the expedition, after leaving Zanzibar, will proceed by the old earavan route through Tgando and Ungoro. ies are uot warlike. The route is populated and water and other supplies are plentiful, It is reported that orde The na the government has d several warships and 8,000 troops to the German territory in east Afri - PORTSMEN, is Joseph Hunting the Alpine Chamois, [Cupyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] ViesNa, Oct. 6.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee)-~To-day the two emperors and King Saxony are shooting, but in no warlike mood, at Murztez, in Styria. Yesterday they weut for a few hours’ shoot- ing in tho imperial preserves at Laimng, near Vienna, kuown as the Thiergarten, a place densely stocked with home and foreign stags and wild boar and surrounded bya wall They took their shooting casy, stalked their game in car- rlages and drove about the woods in vehicle coustructed for the purpose, rapidly alight- ing to shoot. They had not been out half an hour before Kaiser Wilhelm fired his first shot. The result of the day's sport was recorded at Schoen- brunu last evening as fabulous. The Austriaa emperor's shooting box at Murzteg, where chaniois shooting is proceeding, to lust until next Wednesday, is on the green slopes of the Sommering mountains, The nearest railway station is two bours distant, - Great IMPERIAL Wilhelm and Fra preparations have been made for the im- perial sportsmen. A whole train full of game-keepers and servants arrived at Murz- teg some days ago to prepare the things “The country round about Murzteg 18 ex- cecdingly romantic, the haunts of the chamois being in the midst of perpendicular walls of rack, wtersected with innum- crable ravines and abounding in scenery. ‘These rocky regions are unin- habited, with the exception of a few hamlets perchied on precipitous ledges, The chamois high picturcsque, and whole herds of the anim roam at leisure in these remote Alpine dis- tricts. The surrounding territory contains solitudes, as they are called, are als vast tracts of wild country, which are impen etrable even to the most intrepid sportsman, and thus form a safe refuge for the chamois, but the severe cold of the last winter worked havoc among all species of game in that district. The village of Murz teg consists of a dozen houses. The Tmperial shooting box is situated in the pine wood close by, The German emperor has often been there before when a simple prince in pursuit of chamois shooting. The box it- self is built in red brick and tastefully decor- ated. Antlers and other trophies adorn the entrance hall. The alpenstocks that stand in one corner bear the Kaiser's initial. These mountain « are indispensible in this re- gion. A commodious dining room, with a table for twelve covers: a sitting room, and cral small apartments, muke up the ac- commodation of the interior. Besides a large se and choice collection of horns and antlers, there is a stuffed lynx, which was shot in the neighborhood. The stands suitable for cha- mois shooting are situated at a considerable Qistance oft. The game keepers's house is in the midst of the district, where a strangers’ gister is kept. ames i¢ that of the Empress Elizabeth, who now gone for her health to Confu, to which is affixed the words, “There is free dom on the mountains. From this point the most dificult and dangerous stalking ex- peditions are undertaken. One there who knows such hunting says that few can shoot this antclope if the creature, once in its rest- lessness, can fix its gaze on the huntsman, unless he have a strong heart. The talker did not add “like Kaiser William.” THE PEOPLE MUTTERING While the Young Emperor is Away Banqueting. [Copyright 1858 by James Gordon Bennett.] Benuiy, Oct. 6.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Ber]—No one can have lived in Berlin the past week without fecling that underncath the apparent con- tentment of absolution the embers of a rev- olutionary feellng were mouldering. While the young emperor is away enjoying his toy of imperialism amid banquets, court glitter and hunts, the observant stranger could hear not only the lower but the representatives of wellto-do classes muttering discontent. Few events or circumstances existed during the time of the old kaiser to give tone to the discontent, but now that the loss of the lib- eral Emperor Frederick, and the progressive impressions unfolded by his dairy, and the prosecutions for publishing it, and Bismarck lifting the maslk, have eventuated these 5o as to make topics for the discontented. The con- sciousness of this dissatisfaction, and the fecling that the young emperor becomes its target, undoubtadly instigated Bismarck to inquire Thursday into a speech to his con tituents of Count Doumelai, who is the closest personal fricnd the cmperor possesses. The speech is the only topic of interestt o Tt was a plea for the emperor because he is not sen- timental like his parent, but of the govern- ing, fighting kind, like his remote ancestors The count’s specch was made direetly follow- ing the significant toast and speeches of the two cmperors of Vienna, cach drink- ing effusively to the health of cach others armies and subjects, Theso matters were carefully rehearsed by Rismarckian prompt- ers, Itisasked to-day whether there will be a repetition of this prologue to the new drama of absolutism when the kaiser meets King Humbert in Rome next week. It is also asked whether theabsence of the French Amongst other illustrious day. It is an adroit oue of defense, and Russian ambassadors and the Prince of Wales from Vienna was accidental, It was under such an atmosphere the Count Donglas thought him- self called upon to exclaim, ever ave 1 met anyone who has the wel fare of his fellow-creatures so much at heart as the emperor, whose quick perception and sound practical sense moves the astonishment of older and more exp The Berlin - papers se cliorus to this the made need men.” as @ aria but ignored or Will the forthcoming new map of v or intensify the dissatisfuction Donglas discontent s light of. pe al L and European hour. 1learn authoritatively this evening that comes a burning of the Berlin question the governmen well as the German phy- sicians have talen steps to prevent the issue and sule of Siv Morr Mackenzie's book. The Yo Cever, Drcatur, Ala, Oct. 6.—A special from Jacksouvilie says: Everybody, includin are fee the physicians, ng blue over the prospects und wondering what the result will be. There were four cases repozied this mornmg. Drs. Gill and Williams are both very du and very littla hope cun be eutertaioed for the recovery of either of themn, Powder Maga Blown Up. ROANOKE, Qct. 8.—Shortly before § o'clock this evening Brown's powder maga- zine blew up, giving the entire city a terrible shock and breuking a greut number of plate glass store fronts wnd hundreds of pancs of glass in private residences. The magaziue was situated about a mile from the city, and contained 400 kegs of powder and pounds of dynumite. — The St. Louis Races. §t. Louts, Oct. 6.—The twer fair of the St. Louis agricuitural ussociation closed today. Owing to heavy track wl races were declared off except the Gascon adestakes for 3-year-olds, only two, Alca- getta and Edgemark, started. The track was a sea of mud. Edgemark won in three straight beats, the best time being 2:50. | PLOTTING FOR POWER A Distinet Understanding Arrived at By the Three Emperors. EACH ONE'S SHARE OF EUROPE. The Fate of Holland, Belgium and Roumania Sealed. RUSSIA CHAMPIONS FRANCE, And Opposes Any Combination That Will Lessen Her Prestige. BISMARCK'S PLAN FOR REVENGE. to Be Crushed of His Fame Consoli- England and the Fabric dated By a Master Stroke. A Royal Dream. 1 Copyriaht 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.1 Panis, Oct. 6.— [New York Herald Cable— Special to Tne Bee.|—Poiitical interest centers in the revelation of Bismarck's secret and the foreshadowed division of Europe Ly the thiree emperors, which the Herald pub. lished with a map, and which was reproduced in the Figaro, Gaulois, and all the leading papers of France. The following is the arti- cle that accompanied it: The three emperors now thoronghly under- stand each other. ctly sveaking, there is lliance, ct by which no imperial but there is a distinet comp h is free to attain his own clearly specified ends whenever the oc- casion 1 arise. For instance, what Germany's action will be when the king of Holland dies s already known and tacitly agreed to by Russia and Austria, What Russia will do in the Balkan peninsula or in Central Asia, whenever some a v new Bulgarian revolution or some mad-c-cav Afghan chicftain may force her to show her hand is known and approved inadvance by Germany and Austria. Again, what Austria will do in the Algean Sea when the proper time comes has the full assent of Russia and Germany. Moreover the rules govering small neutral states like Holland, Belgium indi and Roumania are already cated and their fate is sealed at Berlin, St It is now a matter of history that Russia nas firmly opposed any and Peters burg and Vienna, combination by which the power prestige of France will be lessened. It solely the personal intervention of ¢ Alexander ILL, that prevented the Ger: armies from invading France in 1875, Prince Bismarck's emissary, M de Radowitz, utterly failed to convince Alexander II. that durable peace between the nations of Europe de- pended upon the dismemberment of France. Similar overtures made by Prince Bismarck to the present czar also fellto the ground. Nations, like busincss men, will never make u bargain unless they receive some con- sideration for it. Germany can offer Russia no adequate com- pensation for the disadvantages that would occur to her by iier acquicsence in creating a stronger Germany France, but, as the late pointed out to the czar, the different if England were France. and weaker M. Katkoff once ase would be substituted for Itis now upon this basis that a complete understanding has been reached between Germany and Russia. History teachies us that Prince Bismarck’s thunder Volts never strike twice in the same spot. Tn 1863 it was Denmark. In 1866 it was Austria. In 1870 it was France. Priuce Bis- marck wishes to consolidate the vast fabric of his fame by one crowning master stroke. He hates England. He has trained the present emperor to hate England. He has trained the German people to hate England, and re- gard her as Germany's commercial enemy. Prince Bismarck is a man of imperious pas- sion, and, when he hates, his hatred is thor- ough. Prince Bismarck's personal animosities give zest to his political moves, Whenever Prince Bismarck has made us his mind to in- flict deadly revenge on & man or nation he never yet failed to accomplish his purpose. Remember the blind king of Hanover. Re- Ask Austria. Ask France, To-day the entire mechanism of Prince Bis- ma lune. When the mine is laid and all pre he will out gland’s points and them with the crushing power of a mastodon and the rapid- ity of a rattlesnake. What are England's pointst Her eastern posscssions; member Arnim. X's workshop is dirccted against Eng- ared single strike at her enor- mous trade with the east; her maritime com- merce ull over the world. Let any one of these be destroyed, and the whole structure, raised by the patient toil of centuries, will come down wi sh. The “onsequences that it involves have been thoroughly dis- Berlin, St. Pef and The annexation of delta of Rhine, includ Holland, Luxembusg and part of :, by Germany, is tacitly od to by Russia and by Austr Hol- lund’s colonies go, of course, with Holland iven the boundary line is already clearly defined, A line drawn nearly cast s, and down that er to Menin, and from Menin to Mcuse, marks the bound- ary of the Freuch and Flemish languages. The people on the north of this line speak Flemish. Those on the south speak French, This line 1 some day be the boundary be- tween France aud Germany. Thisis Prince Bismarck’s final grand con ception, He thus hopes to achieve the colo- nial supremacy of Germany in consideration of their acquicsence. Russia and Austria are, of course, to have detinite compensa- tion. Russia is to have a perfectly free hand to take, whenever she clooses, Counstanti- nople, the eastern half of the Balkan penin- sula, and all she can grasp in central Asia, Persia and India. Austria. is to -have the l western half of the Balkan - peninsula acl cossed at rsburg Vieuna. the eventual the ing Be asse iu already herself. and Salonica. Each empire will have & magnificent water front. Prince Bismarck will thus accomplish the crowning act of his eareer, This explains the mystery of the German colonial fe and the increase of the German vavy. The time and money consecrated to German col- onization will not have been wasted. Prince Bismarck’s secret is now to isolate England; to unite the Russian and ( an fleets against England, while Russia strikes at India; to keep France in check by giving her u slice of Belgium; to work with the newly acquired German coaling stations in the Indian ocean and the Pacific as a basis to oust England from her present colonial supremacy and re- duce her to a second Holland. Such are only afew of the irons among the many that Prince Bismarck has in the fire to realize this conception. Lord Salisbury .still believes that land's only friend is Germany. He pios his faith in Prince Bismark, and has not yet fin- ished apologizing to him for the share that the English court is supposed to have had in the publication of Emperor Irederick’s diary. Lord Sulisbury should remember that Prince Gortchakoft began by being Prince Bismarck’s patron, but gradually be- came his dupe. Count Beust, Count Beue; detti, and Count Von Arnim, all ended as Prince Bismarck's victims, Lord Salisbury is made of sterner swff, and should take warning before it is too late. One wor about the stragetic railways from Cologne to Meuse the betrayal of the Belgium neutral- ity announced by the Revue and the Matin. The railw. directed against France any more than they are against England or any power likely to oppose Germany. These railways, it is true, eed Belgum and Hollana with troops in less than seven hours, but ths is not directed against France, but is simply anticipating the annexation of Belguim and Holland by Germany. The revelatious of the Nouvelle Neuve thus eonfirm the important news that we publish to-day. The King of the Belgians will not loose his throne, but will be made king of the Dutch He will become an integral part of the German empire, just like the kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg, the Grand Duke of Mecklen- burg and ali other Germanic sovereigns. In doing this Prince Bismarck will be merely taking a leaf from history. The Dutch not so antagonistic to the Belgians or to the Germans as the Scots were to the Euglish when James 1V. of Scotland became James I. of England, and the Scots to-day are the most loyal subjects of the Queen of Eng- land, 1 Everything indicates that Russia is getting ready for more startling advances in central Asia. The expedition of General Priestalsky, the famous Russian explorer,;to Thibet and Thassa causes grave uneasiness in Calcutta. This expedition is ill-timed for British prestige in the Himalayas. Colonel Graham has just won a victory over 10,000 Thibet- 1ans in Sikkam, a little district between Nep- aul and Bootan, that commands the passes to Thibet. The victory was a brilliant one, but, owing to the wintery climate, Colonel Gra- ham's troops are forced to retreat, the Indian troops being unable to withstand the cold; s0 Guatong and Sikkam are to be evacuated. The moral effect of the victory will be lost just as the Russian troops appear in Thassa, whither Rajah Sikkam has taken refuge. Meanwhile General Annenkoff's railway progress rapidly and will soon euable TRussia to throw vast armies so as to menace any point of the thousand miles of English Indian frontier. er Eng- and ouvelle > not German also. are s It is a remarkable fact that since Emperor William visited the czar at Peterhof the most extraordinary activity has prevailed all along the Russian line in central Asia from Kisil Arvat to Thibbets, WILLIAM AND LEO. The Ceremonies T win Their Meeting. [Copyright 1558 by James Gordon Bennett.] RowE, Oct. 6.—[New York Herald Cable— Special to Tne Bee.)—Emperor Willium 11, unless an accident happens to him shooting chamois, will visit the vatican next Friday, which will be asaiuts day. From the pro gramme issued to-day it appears that the following ceremonial will be obscrved ot the foot of the great stair case: The Swiss guard of honor will be drawn up, four chamber- lains, the master of ceremonies and master of the sacred office will await the emperor and accompany him up the stair- case; at the head of the stairs various high ceclesiastical and lay dignitaries will await ud in the first ante-chamber the of the noble guards and the mas- The Pala- tine and Swiss guards will be drawn up in the halls that he will have to Attend his majesty commande ter of the chamber will meer him, cross to reach the throne room. The pope will be standing in front of the throne surrounded by the cardi- nals and his court; the emperor will enter having on his right the major domo and on his left the master of the chawber; the pope will request his majesty to be seated in a o placed mext to the throne on the vight. After the first compli- ments have been exchanged his holiness will invite the imperal’ guests to his private apurtments where hey will remain alone. Afterwards the suite will be presented to his holiuess and the emperor will leave the vatican with the same oeremorial as on ar} riving. Afterwards he will visit the vatican museums and ascend the cupola of St. Peters, ————— Wheat and Lumber Smugglers, Or1aws, Ont, Oct. 6.—The tour of the inspector of customs for Manitoba, ulong the boundury between Dakota and Manitoba, revealed the fact that extensive smugeling operations in wheat and other valuable pro- ducts were carried on in that distriet, and that large quantities of Canadian lumber have found their way into the United States without the knowledge of the owners or the government ofticiuls. The headquarters of those engaged in smuggling are at S Joseph, Mo., Walballa, Dak., and Morden, Manitoba. air e The Weather Indications. For Nebrasks, lowa and Dakots, fair warmer southerly winds, A League Organized to Re-establish the Monarchy. NO CURE FOR THE RABIES. Death of Another of Pasteur's Hy- drophobia Patients, FOREIGNERS LIVING IN FRANCE. Required to Give An Account of Themselves to the Police. COURSING AGAIN IN VOGUE. Large Gathering At the Meet of the Club De Paris—Artists Back At . Their Studios Again—Sixteenth Century Furniture, Autumn in Paris. LCopyright 1858 by James Gordon Benne tt.) Parig, Oct. 6.—[New York Herald Special to Tue Bee.]—Autumn has fairly set . Red-faced auregnats are roast ing chestnuts on every street The corner. All Paris is out in the Bois Boulgne or frolicing about atthe Fontainebleau, St. Germaine or Ver- sailles. There has been a terrible flutter among forcigners residing in France. It seems that in a total population of 37, there was, two years ago, not less than 1,126,531 foreigners, so that it is fair to as sume that for thirty Frenchmen France con- weather is cool, erisp and bright. tains to-day one strang country, enjoying all ti , who is living in the \dvantages of citi- zenship without any corresponding share of its burdens or respousibilities, and this pro- portion is increasing with extraordinary rapidity. The French authorities regard this with dissatisfaction because the mass of these strangers show little disposi- tion to identify themselves with the country. The decree requiring all resident strangers to give an account of themselves to the pre- fect of police is aimed at the vast influx of the lower strata of society from all natious who gradually make France an asylum for thieves, vagabonds aud outcasts of other countries. Moreover, most of these foreign tramps came from the two nations that rance most hates—Germany and Ttaly— consequently the Americans who will visit France need feel no anxiety. Those of us who happen permanently to reside here are required to send word to the prefect of police, giving far less information that the census taker requires in the United States, and the affairis fin- ished, and those of us who simply come here for plewsure or amusement don't have to do anything at all. The observations of the Herald corre- spondent, who has been making a tour of the French colonies of Canada, to find out what the French Canadians think of annexation, and which was cabled to the European Herald, has been reproduced by the French papers, and excited the sympathyof France with the position of their trans-Atlantic compat- riots. The general verdict in France is that the separatist mevement in Canada is not nearly so strong as it has hitherto been be- lieved to be, but the idea of becoming an- nexed to the great republic is making visi- ble grogress, Since the fishery question opened, the Canadians are beginming talk about annexation and get excited about it, and there is a great deal of talk of the en- trance of Canada into the great American union, and the picture so long dreamed about by Brother Jonathan now assumes definite shape. Coursing has now come into vogue again in France and the Croursing Club de Paris, with M. Alfred Des Souttenier at its head, its now au fait accompli. In response to in- vitations there was a gatheringon the train- ing ground in frout of Bogatelle Wednesday, where the course was kept by a number of sergeonts DeVille, who, as the trials pro- ceeded, had dificulty in keeping back the crowd, which increased each minute. Among the many wellknown persons pres ent were M. Mackenzie Grieves, Henri Rochiefort, A. de Saint Albin, Edward Poirier, Baron de Vaux Goddard, ete., and a air sprinkling of the fair sex, who, when the first hare was killed, turned pale as they heard the poor puss’ squcals. est horri- ble,” said & handsome brunette to Rochefort, “In fair As, ho er, the day wore on, a notice- able fact that the ladies warmed to the sport and towards the finish grew quite as excited as the men. 1t seems now pretty well settled that there is no real cure for the rabics in spite of ’as- teur's discovery, and the scientific world is replicd Henri, with a laugh. it was much excited over another death of cne of Pasteur's patients that occurred twenty- seven months after the completion of the treatment, The case is that of Al- phonso Senardet, twenty-six years old, a farmer at Polhst, who was Dbitten by a mad dog on May 26 1886, in the little finger of the right There were three wounds on the tip of the finger. The wounds were caut, red hot iron. Three days afte det went to Pasteur's laboratory ted to treatmeut from the 33 to the 12th of May, 15:6. On July 24, 1888, twenty seven months after being bitten, he caught a sliht cold and felt a slight pain in the bitten finger. The pain extended to the arm, then to the shoulder and then to the right side. On July 25 he could not swallow. On July 27 he became convulsive and was carried to the Hotel Dieu at Bourg. On July 28 be died of rabies. No means are yet discovered and 1zed with o ards S of curing rabies. All that can be done is to mitigate its symptoms. Dr. Fabine, eof Palermo, has found that the best way to witigato the agonies of a person suffering from the rabies is 1o syringe l tober 0. the imside of the throat with a solution of aine mixed with twenty parts of he Fre ter. 1 to in and place in the Chateau ch government bring together a de Blois all the sixteenth century furniture that was taken from there has decid , and which is now scattered about the national palaces and gov ernment storehouses. An archwologist, M De Tliers, has been appointed to collect them. This will make the Chateau de Blols perhaps the most interesting sixteenth century chateau in Europe. Artists are now back in their studic and M. Gustay Jacque has just comp it of remarkably Gromont. successful por Duc de M. de Gromont is r a hunting costume, red triff coatof the cquip age rally cbersay in the Sarthe, of which he is master, department of The pose is ctly that of a horseman just as to tak: fen The black vel vet huntsman cap, the snow white collar and cravat and a gro in black, white and grey that is most ing. The vlonde mustache eyes and aristocr; excellent, exa he is about background form a picture pleas and hair, blue atic bearing are well brought out in this portrait, which every one finds most lifelike. The five-year-old son of Duc de Gro mont is also painted in Louis XIV. The long, hair of young Gromont looks just like the wig of Louis XIV. off by a red cravat with a tum, curly Louis de A steel armor is worn and is well set at De Guipure, This portrait forms a most artistic contrast to that of the Duc de Gromont and recalls an 01a family portrait representing a young Duc de Gromont who was the first man in the French army under Lows XIV to cross the Rhine at the battle near Boileau. Another picture that M. Jacquet 18 finish- ing represents two very pretty women of the court of Lows XV in delirious wattean robes de chambre, sipping coffee out of ex quisite little six cups, This picture Fadden, of Phila French royalty has taken a leaf from the British conscrvatories. The rosc of France is & French edition of the famous Primrosc league. A few weeks ago M. Le Duc de An difret Pasquier appealed to the femin assure the triumph of the mon- by, The Soleil publishes the following programme of the The Rose of Franco Monarchial league, President Mme. La Comtesse de Paris, issues an appeal to all the women of France, The Rose of F is a league to re-establish the monarc to defend conservative comprises men and classes of socic rnered Vieux Saxe coffee Mr. Mc s painted for Ipitia nes do Tance t league: ance y and interests, It women of all without distinction of religious belicf, and will unite them to de- fend conservatism against radicalism, relig- ious liberty agaiust persecution, the rights of the futhers of familics to educate their chil- dren as they please, the interests of labor and of capital. The monarchy, traditional in principle but modern as to its institutions, will guarantee these interests and rights, and at the same tune insure the material and moral progress of the people. France, you can do for the success of this league. Your most cherished conviction, the future of your chil- dren, is at stake. Work for them. The monarchy for France league has for its em- blem the rose of France. Ladies who work to enhist recruits for the league will as. sume the title Dame Dezainicre. ber of the league will rec Women of much Each mem- ive in exchange for her subseription a rose and a receipt, — MURDER RIS, Sample of the Parisian Method of Assasination. LCopyright 185 by James Gordon Rennett.] Panis, Oct. 6 v York Herald Cable ~Special to Tue Bee.|—We, too, have our murdercrs i Paris, but how different they are from the terrible that e now affrighting London. The following is a sam- ple among a dozen lively little assasinations that have come off in Paris during the past fortmight. It occurred in the Place Pericre, directly opposite the circular railway station, M. Coignet is a demure-looking little chemist whose shop is at MNo. 7, just at the corner of th2 boulevard. He is thirt four years old, and of quiet, domestic habits, He is also ai amateur astronom and is often seen with a telescope looking for celipses and comets, He is married and has little 5-year-old girl and a Mume, Coignet ¥ frisky disposition, M. er had, a 21-year-old apprentice, M. Charles Courdal, who assisted M. Coignet in the shop. At half-past 8 Wednesday morning M. Coignet tock his little girl to Lier school on the Rue Bayen It waus ning hard and ser two children, a 23months-old boy. pretty, but has a ve is ve Coignet also has, or Coigaet hurried He found that apprentice was not in the stop. *Where 18 he?” asked Coignet of the earcon. “Up stairs.” He found his apprentice and wife in a cor back again. his arom- ising attitude. They suddenly sepay d as M. Coignet appeared. *What are yol ‘og © he shouted, “We have jus, wm 3 each other,” replicd Mme. Co The excited chemist scized a revolver and aimed it at Courdal. Courdal ran into an adjoining room and tried to jump out the window, but hie got entangled in the cords of tue bang. Three shots were fired and Courdal fell dead, shot through the neck. Mme. Coigret hid herself in the Conc s lodge. The ar- pale with Jtion, ex- 1 like & mad man, and ug Courdal.” curtains. Bang, bang, police rived and Coigne claimed, “Ob, I fir repented bitterly of | M. Coignet was allowed to remain free dur- ing the day and was busy behind his counter mixing prescriptions and seiling drugs. In the bed-room sat Mme. Coignet dangling her little girl in her arms, ng to her “Fair une rosette, a petite mere.” In the next room lay the dead body of her lover. At 2 o'clock M. Bernard, procureur of the republic, avrived, at 4:30 Coiguet was in jail, and the remains of Courdal were placed in the morgue. This is how they do it in P Frelght Association Meeting. Cnicaso, Oct, 6,—Chairman Faith: and Midgeley, of the western Yreight association have called a weeting of the three minor as. sociations therem contained for Tuesday, Oc- PRAY FOR THE DE=D An English Preacher Who Belioves in a Purgatory. BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL, ‘Where the Faithful Expiate tho Mie nor Offences of This Life. HEATHENS WILL NOT BE DAMNED, ‘Wilful Unbelievers Will Suffer the Pains of Perdition. THERE IS NO JUDGMENT DAY, A Great Commotion Caused in the Ene glish Church Congress By the Pa- pers Read By Several of the Eminent Divines, They Even Doubt the Gospel. [Copyright 1588 by James Gordon. Bennett,] MaxcugsteR, Oct. 6.—[New York Herald Cable- Special to Brr) The great church congress held here during the week closed to-day. Tue The most scasational paper read was the one on L aft und, cock, e d arguing h for the 0 4 process of towards perfees Prayers for the dead, he explained, for an intermediate state faithful, wh restoration or development > they tion W eld to be of service to those who bad died in the faith. Ther ory possibilities for a heathen intermediato state, for it 15 not to be believed tuat, in spite of the declaration of the seriptures, the wholo heathen world will be consigned to perdition. The that the firnorant who lived in christian lands will in tins intermediate re only are, how reverend ¢ non suggested state stand category as the heathens pro Wwas 1o ¢ in the same er, but there ance for wilful believers, for them there was no restoration or return, Another paper read with great effect by its author Archdeacon 1 repudiated the old-fashioned notions of future punishment. According to such notions tne vast majority of mankind, dying unr signed in after life to a lak stone, where t! rrar, entant, were con- of fire and brime 'y were tortured with incone ceivable agonies In material flames, and these endless milleniums of vengeance were reckoned from the moment of death. Within living memory this the orthodox view. Eleven years ago, however, in Westminster abbey, he ventured to repudiate these views, and he repudiated them still. The rumor has been industriously circulated that he had chan; mind. Hehad notin any par- ticular, he rejoiced to see evidence that thowsands of sincere christians had changed their minds upon this tremendous subject. At first, day by day, and week by week, the most unsparing anathemas were heaped upon him, but now the old doctrine in its naked horror was practically dead. Various authorities were quoted by the arch deacon to support his belief ina future which shull not be one of eternal retribution, Another paper, by Rev. Sir George W. Cox, was eqaally strong in its repudiation of tho doctrine of eternal punishment, and he, like Archdeacon Farrar, quoted largely from the fath marking that the more we rise to the faith of these great chrf and tian thinkers less we shall care for dramatic pictures of a great white throne with angels marshallicg wankind to the great assize. These opinions of the reverend baronet clicited sounds of disapprobation. There at a reference to the tyranny of sacred books, and at the doubts expressed as to the authenticity of some por- tions of the new testument, The author even teachers the lussing doubted whether some discourses in the gospels were ever delivered at all. The president interfered, however, to prevent any demonstration, either for or against, urging the solemn nature of the subject as @ plea for silence on part of the audience. A majority appeared to be in ac- cord with Archdeacon Farrar and Canon d scepticism, r George Cox, at an aiter meeting in the town ball, while the audience heartily ap- planded Dr. F r, most of the speakers joined 1 the debate, solemnly protested against any interference with the time-hon- ored place of darkness, fire and called scemed to be a genc the Lacock, though they resent chains. now On the whole, al air of unreality about the discussions during the past week, but ephcuistical sheol ther another sensation Bishop Mitchinson, who cl id in a paper by riged the church his fellow bishops, ity on of England, and especially with want of sinec the subject of He did not think that cnough was missions or latter were never noticed, and the chureh at clined to underrate mission made of the wmissionaries, be 150 rarely home seewmed in- their servic Other discussions related to the prayer book creed, promoted church services, luy help, Sunaay sclools, church councils, extensive cpiscopate and sisterhoods. Dr. Lumley Norrison,a pros fessor of divinty at Cambridge, read a paper the luction of a greater elasticity into the use of the prayer book, and apparently hinting at the propriety intr strongly advocating of allowing a clergyman occasionally to add matter of his own. The congress adjourned to Cardiff for tho next ye The Rowe Te Bicycle Race. Bostoy, Oct. 6.--The five-mile bieycl between Rowe and Temple, being the first of a scries of championship races between tha two riders, was won by Rowe at Lynn this afternoon by three lengths. Time, 15 min- utes, 364 seconds, Temple's time, 15 iwipe utes, 40 second; —~— An Anarchist Military Society. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 6.--A special from Win- field suys that there is great excitement in the vicinity over the discovery that & sceret military order of anarchists known as the “National Order of Vindettes” exists in Cowiey and Summer counties. Several wells known citizens are members of it § g # e,