Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1890, Page 1

e TWENTIETH YEA THE PATH OF THE WHIRLWIND Desolation Marks its Courmse Through the Village of Lawrence, | EIGHT KILLED AND MANY INJURED. A Devastatin of the Pen ~Five Hu der Cyclone Visits the Site on Mills Disaster dred People Rens 1 Homeless, her TawneNcr, Mass,, July A eyclone, the fivst of any considerable importance within the memory of New Englanders, and one equal in destructive power to those so fre- quently reported from western communities, visited the suburb of South Lawrence this morning and in fifteen minutes had eight people, seriously injuring f to twenty, slightly injuring at least twen more and cut a swath through the th » populated section 200 feet wide and amile loug. The storm rendered many people homeless; dostroyed or greatly damaged some seventy-five to onehundred buildings, mostly dwelling houses levelled a beautiful square of over 500 trees, and entailed a property loss now estimated at £100,000, all of which was insured agafust damage by wind and storm, The calamity is the greatest which hs visited Lawrence since the fall and burning of Pemberton mills, thirty years ago, South Lawrenoo is a busy railroad junction and a vicinity where many wooden houses are occupied mainly by well-to-do mechanics, and among these the cyclono spent its great- est fury. The northern boundary of the belt of destruction was but three streets south of the Lofty mills, with their busy throngs of thousands of workers, showing how narrow was the escape from a more appalling loss of life and property, The air was hot and humid, Dark clouds scurried westerly through the heayens with intermitted rain, Suddenly the wind veered and an inky black conelike cloud seemed to drop from the cumulous mass hanging in the southwest and move rapidly with an awful aspect toward the city. It was accompanied by torvents of rain. In an instant the crash came, Buildings were lifted from their founda- tions and dashed to pieces, Others w tipped over or blown from their positions and more or less damaged. The nir was filled with flying debris, Most of those who met death in the wreck were killed instantly. Many fay uncon- scious or groaning in the ruins of their homes. The train of ruin and its path showed that the cyclone touched the earth at ornear the cri rounds, crossed Emmett street, Broadway, the railroad and Pavker strect and entered Springtield street at its southwest end, traversed its entire and demolished nearly every thing in its course, including one house on Foster street and two on South Union street where they cross Springfield street; passed Springficld street into Union square leveling over five hundred Crees, aud thence over the Shaws ito Andover, where it exhausted its fury on the trees and fences. ‘The firemen rendered great assistance in removing the injured from the ruins. Ambu- lancow-ourriod * several loads of mungled and crushed humar oeings to the hospitat. Others were taken to private houses, The work of devastation began at the cricket grounds on the southwest with the uprooting of a number of trecs, Astory andn half hous No. 6 Emmett strect wi Lyons and family the storm Lyons 1 the baby feom hi street, Both th n in the rearof upied by James Hearing the approach of shed into the house, seized wife's arms and fled to the man and child escaped, but the dead body of Mrs. Lyons was subsequently taken from the ruins of her dwelling, At the foot of Saunders court the switch house in which Michael Higgins, a section hand, was standing, was taken up bodily by the wind and ried under the overhead railroad crossing Salem street, where Hi, outand was instantly killed, S ‘were smashed here, Chief Clerk Cars, in the Boston & Muine carshops, says there was a sudden rumbling sound and then darkness, mbers and trees flew by the car shops at a terrible rate, Following is a list of the dead: MICHA L HIGGINS, aged thirty-five, ; MRS, MARY O'CONNELL, agod thirty- our. ‘AML\‘.SMARY O'CONNELL, aged seven- con, MRS, ELIZABETH COLLIN ANNIE COLLINS, aged six. HANNAH BEATTY, aged nine. MRS. MARY LYONS and HELEN CUTLER. is at the hospital und it is thought bridge gins fell veral houses Thirteen fnjured were carried to the hospi- tal while the others, whose names cannot bo learned, cared for by friends, their in- Jurics being slight, The cyelone entered Springfield street, where the greatest devastation was wrought, When No. 8l fed, O'Connell, his wife and daughter Mamie were carried down with it. O'Connell was the fivst to bo extricated. He suffers severe internal injuries, The wife and daughter were removed from the ruins after two hours' hard work, both dead. Mamie's neck was dislocated. On Portlnd street a lumber yard was blown to atoms. The gate keeper at the ¢ ing lifted bodily from his cabin and carrl me distance. He was seriously shaken up and for some time unconscious, No. 16, occupied below by William Collin was lifted from its foundation aud the upper part came crasbing through the ceiling of the ower one where sat Mrs, Collins and three little children, For amomenta heartrending shriek camo from the heap and then all was still. Mrs. Collins was taken out dead, also her daughter Annie aged six. South Union street great damage was done, “The wind continned in thedirection of Spring. fleldstreet, northeastward through Union sjuare, breaking and twisting trees in cvery conceivable shape. Largo oaks and elms were mere pipestems in the path of the destroye Itis believed that from 500 to 1,000 trees were destroyed in and about the park, In Andover oue house was destroyed and a planis six feet long was landed in Sutton's nill yard, having been carried from Law- ene Trecs were felled on all sides blown hetterskelter, The occupants of most of the ruined houses were hardworking la borers, whose houses were the fruit of a life of toil, ‘The engineer of the Boston express saw the cyelone us he wus nearing South Lawrenco and stopped his engine, this probubly saving s train, which was due south of Lawrenco at the timo the eyelone struck the place, T'ho flames broke out'and but for the intervention i ruin storm five would have added to the ble calumity. and fences N the Storm's Wa ke, Mass., July 26.—~The first train from Lawrence since the reported disaster arvived atuoon. The conductorstates that the tornado struck South Lawrence about | five hundred yards from the South Lawrence | depot of the Boston & Maine milroad, and its path of destruction extended to the over- | head bridge of the Boston Maine tracks | just between South Lawreuce aud North Andover. In South Lawrence seventy-tive | houses were shattered, the roof of the new Catholie church carried away, and che switch box of the Boston & Maine' road blown 500 | fect, carrying with it a rilroad employe | whose naie is not known and killing him i | stantly, On the eastside of the tracks toward North | Aundovera grove of large trees, wn to fifteen | Beres in extent, was blown flat by the wind | gram to R. and fifteen houses are reported wr that town Battery ¢ of teturmed at ked in had | arrived on & special train en , where the men will b ailed at one rd and assdst in the 1 of the debris and search for the dead 1injured 1d street, where the eydone k, contained many of the handsome resi dences of thetown, After the t 10 had passed ot three hou 1 between Blan chard and South Union ts wore left standing, rs on both sides of the street wer d down comyp ely or partially demolished. Twenty people on this street al e injured - AN Lawrence from which camp, here mo ar GUATEMALA D SALVADOR, They Fought, But on Which Side Rests the Vietory [Coppright 159) by Jumes Gorddn Binett) Pants, July 26,—[New Y Herald Cable —Special to Tie Bee]—That Guavmali and Sulvador are at war would have been made apparent by the Herald's exclusive dispatches, but the question Is, with whichof these unsis- terly republics has victory sted, It par took of thenature of a problem. Informa: which Las been obtained today by a Herald corvespondent will go far to- ward solving the problem, for, though one sided, it is very precise. The first dispateh is dated San Salvador, July 15, and runs as follows: “Never have our home affairs been more satisfactory than at present. Our frontiers « overed with a lirge and well disciplined ermy, facing the Guatemalan tioned across the fronti Pavago Gulen, which had been delivered up to the Guatemalans and occupied by them, was captured after three bloody engagements, all of which were inour favor, The ememy was struck with terror and the generals abandoned the fortifications and guns. Pr ident Ezeta telegraphed today to Barillas not to delay open hostilitie: alyador marches with enthusiasm without negleeting the frontier of Honduras, which affectsa great desire for peace, but which is very feebly armed. B. Mou~o, The second dispatch, dated July 2, enurnerat a series of Salvadorean sue cesses, General Antonio Ezeta was captured after a f struggle at Escatempa, which the encmy endeavored in vain to recover, on INTERNATIONA L CONFERENC It Will Take Place at the American Consulat > in Parvis, Pans, July ~[Spedal Cablegramto Tue Bee.]—A conference of American consuls general will take placeat the American con- sulatein this city on either August 2 or August 5. The confercoce willbe presiaed over by Mr. K, O. St. Clair, chief of the con- cbureau of the state department at Washington, who is at present, visiting Scot- ie consuls general at London, Paris, ranlfort, Rome and Vienna will be sent. My, Berger, who organized the exposition held in these parts last year, has left the ity for his country residence, where he has ar ranged to meet several of the commissioners of theworld’s fair, whoare expected toshortly arrive in this country The diplomas and other awards granted to forcign exhibitors at the Paris exposition, willnot be distributed until they can all be sent simultancously. M. Tirard has writ- ten to M. Berger requesting that the awards bedistributed before August25. The possibility of compli with the request i doubtful” Some of the officials of the expo- stion ave of the opinion that they will not be ready before November. The awards to American exhibitors will besent to Hartford to General Franklin, who was chicf Amg ican commissioner to the exposition. No medals will be given unless the cost of man- ufacturing them is defrayed by the recipients. s < el A French Paper Waxes Indignant. MoNTREAL, Que, July 2. pecial Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—La Patrie, a leading French newspaper, is veryindignant overthe including in the roport of the special commit- tee of the Unitep States senate upon relations with Canada of articles of the Mail upon a Jesuit estate and French Canadian questions, It states the secretary of the committee is pondent of the Mail and that he persuaded Senator How to include these articles in his report. It then publicly calls upon Erastus Wiman, who has 50 often offered his services to Canddian peo- ple, to employ his influence to endeavor to secur the suppression of this tt of the report As _a sort of menace to Senat Hoar, it reminds him thathe has a large number of Erench Canudians and other Citholics in his distriet and he should respect their most sa- cred sentiments. e Swindled All 'Round Crrca July 2. —Frank Hayme a detective at Montreal under the name of Wilson, is sald to have been instrumental in having the chiefdof detectives, John Euhey, sent to the penitentiary for alleged crooked ness, has suddenly disappeared from Ch Haymer, this afiernoo, is charged with committing a number of forgeries, His ployers, Peckham & Co., and other in. surnce men are among thevictims. It is related that Haymer or Wilson had impli- ated the son of Chief of Police Paradis in the ser of Montreal robberies, butwhen called upon to testify at thetrialof young Paradis he was nowhere to be found. Later itis alleged Haymer and associates of his suc- ded in swindling John L. Sullivan out of the receipts of a big benefit given to that pugalist in Boston, . y, who, as i T ‘The Wires Cut, Crry oF Mexico, July #.—It is stated her that the Guatemalan authorities have cut the Lud telegraph lines so that no news can be sent from that quarter, It s reported thero considerable dissatisfaction fn the Guatemalan ranks, Tho Sulvadorian anciug and a decisive buttle is expected. General Bavrundia is on ualan soil and is raising an army of in- She Accepts the War, SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., July 26, nsul general for emila to , Teceived a telegram today from the un mivister in the City of Mexico, saying: “Guatemala_accepts the war pro- voked by Salvador, The Salvadorian army was routed on Jul Avms on the steamel Colima were seizéd with the consentof the agent of the company and tho American minister by virtue of articles of contract with the Pucific Mail steamship company., - - German Steamer on Fire. Loxvox, July 2i.--|Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.|—Fire broke out at Savona, Italy, in thestem of the German steamer Vorwar Captain Kron, fro n New York, witha cargo of oil. Flor the protection of others, the ship- ping authorities ordercd tnat be taken outside of the harbor. At last accounts the five was still burning. A Governm:nt Loan, . Pams, July 20—[Special Cublegram to Tue BesJ—A dispatoh froms Moutevideo states that the Uruguayin parliament bas passed a bill compelling the payment of half of_the customs duties 11 gol), - Negotiatious for a government dispatch says, are progressiu —~ Gold Closing at Bucenos Ayres BUueNos Avkes, July 25.—[Special Cable- HE Ber|—Gold closdd yesterday 8t 200 per cent premium, Domingo Guaten loan, the e A Southern Pacitic Wre PoRTLAND, Ore, July 26.--A freight trin on the Southern Pacific was wrecked at Willsburg City this afternoon, A woman and two children were killed,; | on the tawdry stag OMAHA, SUNDAY M PRITCHARD ACCEPTS DEMPSEY | - 1 | They Will Probably Met at th Pelican Qlub in a Few Months, LADY DUNLO MAKES AN ELOQUENT PLEA, Although an Actiess, and Compelled to Earn Her Own Bread, Claims Equality With Her Husband's BRelatives, [Copyright 180 by James Gordon Benndt.] Loxtox, July 2.—(New York Herald Cible-Special to Tur Bk |—Regirding Dempsey’s challenge to Ted Pritchan, cibled on Friday from Buffaloto the Sporting Life, Iealld on Prifchard the same evening and asked the English middleweight chan- plon whether he would accept. Althoigh an ordinary looking fellow, Pritchard secms to have unlimited confidence i his ability to knockout anybody on cither side. O°I fight Dempsey!” e exclained, “Well Ralph, Il fight i or any other Amcricin of mysize, You know Thave hal a stand- ing offer of £10out for a month past to any middleweight boxer who will stand up against me. The offer hus never been taken, “Now, if he means business, wo lave afight worth talking about. 1 believe we are both about the same weight. 1should train down to about one hundrel and forty- cghtpounds, and 1 know that Dempse dever enough to mike me domy best,” “Hive you ever bem beaten yet, Pritehardf? “No,” said he, “I never have; only had two what you might call serious affaivs, I am oily twenty yeurs old this month,and my first fight was two years ago, with Jim Hayes. 1 knocked himout in three rounds. The otherwas abot a year ago, with Alec Burns, who tessed up the spongo in 415 min- utes from the start “Where would you sey " *“Anywhere, only T think it wouldbe best for him to come over hew on account of trouble with the holy Americans; besides, the Pelican club woull mike it an object for him to come over, and he would have a pleasure trip bosides. Iknow from authority, Atkinson's Sporting Life, that the Pelicans would put upa purse of £00—£600to g to the winuer, £100 to the loser and £100 for Deupsey's aexpenses. You seo the Pelican club would beonly too glad to get a fight be- tween Demsey and T as a kindof set off to the MeAuliffe Slavin afairat Urmemde,” *“And when would you be rady to meet Dempsey “Auy tinie he isready to meet me, and the sooner the better for me. I am tired loafing and want to lavea puich it sonething, Of course we would use fourounce glovesand fight, say thirty rounds, which is practially to a finish. Il fight him twomonths from toduy, if he says so, and T hope he does.” will Mr, want to fight Demp- AN ELOQUENT DEFENSE. Lady Dunlo's Soft-Toned Voice Ralsed in Her Own Fehalf. (Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennett) Toxmoy, July 26.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Ber)—I was re- ceived this morning by Lady Dunloand had anhour's conversation with the heroine of the most sensational divorce cise that Lon- don has known for years, Lady Dumlo is living with her sister, Miss Il Bilton, a concert hall singer at Cherwill house, Mortimer Crescent post St. John's Wood, away northwest of the metropolis. Mr. Seymour, Flo Bilton's husband, a good looking young fellow, met me at the door and led the way intoa luxurious drawing toom, where the walls and shelves contiined miny phoogriphs of celebrated and bewutiful singas. While awalting her ladyship 1 asked Mr. Seymouras tothe prob. able outcome of the cse. “I haven't a doubt,” said he, “but that Lady Dunlowillwinthe case, All the e dence of theother side is now in, and they hove not begun to prove intidelity, As for that scoundrel and perurer, Wood, and his outrageous statement that on one occasion Lord Albert Osborue, Lord Dunloand himself tossed up positions for the then Miss Belle Bilton, | will only say that at the close ofthese divorce proceedings Mr. Wood will receive e of the most thormgh and mostrichly de- served horse-whippings that has been ad- ninistered in this city for many a day.” Butat this point Lady Duulo entered the room with a smile and graceful bow. Pret as was the costume, the young girl who wore 1t, for Lady Dunlo is harlly move than o girl, was prettier by far. Sheis abeanty in the fullest sense of the word, the pure type of English beauty—norwas there any malce-up aboutit. Her browsandlashes were penciled by natures brushes ouly; her clear com- plexion had no ueed of puint and those mists of auburn lair, dressed in Grecianstyle, wer Just as they had grown. ST am glid tosee (he ropresentative ot can newspaper,” she said, speakin with thoserich, soft toies which are the glory of English women, “I know that your countrymen will think none the worse of because I had to work for my livi the stage of a elieve that American gentlemn, even though not a mnoble lord"—her voice rang with sarcasm—**would have taken agirito be hiswifeand then nine days later laveleft hee without @ pemny ora friend, merely because anothernoblo lord, who hap- pened to be his father, decided, without his having scen the unhuppy wife, that she would bea disgrace to his glorious family name, “And what is the crime to be sure, for which I am so cruclly punished{ That ther was u stain onmy life before T marred Lord Dunlo. Buv did not Lord Dunlo wipe away that stain” —here her eyes glistened with tears—*‘when he vave me his loveanda cepted mine! Did we therl ugreo o forget - what had been, for I econceidled nothing from him, nd love himonly for whatwas to be! He had put the ring of wedlock on my finger, know- ing perfectly well what he was doing, aly to flsntin my face later on that T have been the mistress of another, **But they object to me on other grounds, 1 believe, becuuse [ amsuppsed to come from the slurms, a mere painted ereature who dance and has neither family nor heart; but there they are wing, too," she added proudly; *“I have @ heart and I have 10 reason to be ashamed of my own family— my mother was Miss Peurice of Kilverogh castle, Glamorgaushire, Wales, and my aunt married Sir Charles Van Notten Pole, colanel of the guard—quite good enough, | am to be duughter-indaw to that cantankerous old man, Lord Clancarty, who is driuking himself to death, s & matur of fact, though it iy Lady Clinearty who tus bad most to do | with oringiug the suit. You see, she| knows her husband camot live nuch an me z, even on music hall, I don't not longer ot the rate h¢ is now ging, | \ [ORNING, JULY, .)7. &~ and of course athis death Twoull become Countess Clancarty, while she would be put upon the shelf os @ dowager countess, Sho isa tolerably young woman yet,and don't o kindly to that idea atall; soshe fs try. me of the title; but she won' tsuceeed,” added Lady Dunlocarnestly, ause Tam ot the bad woman thoy say n. Thejury will de it so-oh, I an ire they will'—and herbig, blue oyes shono with conviction, “And even if the jury will," said Mr, Seymour “Yes, indeed,” continved | gt somany letters every day strangers who say § kind things and mcourage me to keep my courage, and when I drive ot lots of gentlemen whon T don't know at all raise their hats re spectfully; and just thivk of it, whenI wu in Newcastle with my company a few woeks since, about five thousand students gave e s perfect ovation and insisted on dmgging my carriage tothe hotel. I am sure there will be ndous Wproar the first time Tappear again before & London audience.” ““Then you expectto wntiwe i your pro- ing to dispossess dor't the peoplo dy Duilo, “I from porfect suvh “Certainly, [ have mo other resource. I haveearued my own | ver since 1 mar- ried Lord Dunlo. and I shall continue to doso in the future.” “But suppose the Jury gives averiict in your favor, what wif¥ be your relation with Lord Dunlo?*’ “Oh, that will depend upon Lord Dunlo pursucs.’” *‘And whatdo you think that courso be ¢ Lady Dunlo knited her pretty brows a moment in thought and then said confi- dentially: *‘I am almost sure what it will be, knowing as I dothe weakness of Lord Duilo’s character, Hewillthrow himselfat my knees and beg forgiveness.” “And whatwill you do ¢ “Ah! now you are askingtoo mueh. T.ord Dunlo has certainly treateld meshamefully, and yet,do you know, I shouldn’t be sur- prised if heloved meail the time. Men are such queer ereatures 3 and Ishouldn’t be sur prised, cither,” she added with a mischie ous smile, “if I loved him justa little still, forwe women arequeer creatures, to."” “But Lady Dunlo,”” I asked, “if you were as fond of your husband as you say, how could you consentso willingly to live away from him durngall the months following your marriage?? “[ never did conseut willingly,” she ex- claimed, “I was obliged to consent. Lord Dunlo assured me that if Iwould be patient until December, whenhe would comeof age, his fatier had promisedto consent to our union, but that otherwisehe wouldnot give us a peny;andLon Dunlo took a great dedl of pains to impress upon me thedifficulty of livingupon love andair. Of course, under these dreumstances,l did as hewished and struggled alng aloncas best 1 could. Mr. Wertheiner, with whom 1 ain accsedof having been intimate, and who is oneof the best men God ever made, stood by me in my hour of need, and I swear his friendship was and always has been disin- terested. “Mr, Wertheimer lovel me, that istrue, but it is not the impwre love which would ruin a woman’s fair name. It wis a love which prompted him sk me to be his wife and which made i ud, even when 1 hud refused hin forpls hold. out to mea lLelping hind When my own husband deserted e, E “1t is true we weretegether frequently and that he paid my house reut, but all was dono without a shadow of concealment and with pure motivi Adiitfing that T was the un- worthy woman they pretend, is it likely that, huving gaived alofty title I had coveted, | would have deliberately sacriticed it by causing an openscandal? But the strongest proof of my innocenco has been furnished by ny accusers themselves, by their own story Twas dogged doy and night by delectives in Topes that 1 might have been found uunfaith- ful to my marriage vows, and what did all their dogging discovert A Lt of servants hall gabble, nothing more, #''1f you read all the testimony against me you will not find a sigde piece of testimony rally damaging, If they, my husband’s family, with all their power, moncy and all their inducements of hatred and jealousy, could find nothing sérius against me, it meuns there was nothing serus o be found.” “And did they never try to arvange matters by & compromise with you?? “Indeed they did, shame upn them. Some time before the case vras brovght into court | was calledupon by & gentleman representing the other side, who offored me an income of eral hundred pounds for life if Iwould pledge myself to muke nodefensc, Of course »fused indiguantly So the cowvemation mn along for some time longer, and I went away con- vineed thatif Lady Dunlo's is nota gonuiue case of outraged 1oveliness, it is a surpris- ingly good imitation of the same, and that if it is’but an imitation—if, in all that she said she was merdy playing @ part— if ber straightforward manuer is but a sham; in short, if she isall that their enemies say, a wicked and deceitful woman, then surely whether she wmain Laly Dunlo or beconio once more plain Belle Bilton, she is entitled 10 @ hign place among the actresses of hor time, for better acting than her's 1 never saw, Infact, ] dow't believeit was acting at all —it was truth. R ARGENTINE BREVOLUTION, what course will AN Bloody Scenes in the Streots of Capital, Buenos Ayres. Buexos Avees, Jul§ 206—A revolution broke outhere this mepuing, The troops in the garrison rebelled agd firlng is now going on. All the shops are dosed and fighting is taking place in the sfreets, Senor g minister of finance, is Bld aprisomer by the revolutionists 1:30 p. m—Desperate fighting Is now going on. Mal ave- been killed onboth sides. Theinsurgents are advancing toward Pliza De La Victoria, where the president’s palice and the town hallare lcated. The president has escaped 0 Rosario, A revolutinary government b nannounced, with SnorAremas preside and Senor Romero a8 minister of finance, The authorities still hold out, but the revolu- tionary movement is extending hourl, President Colman has declarel the whole republic in a stite of siege. The national guird las been called o arms, Later re- ports are that five mo= batillions of the ma- vine arsenal and apaccof the artillery have declaredin favor of the revolution, ‘Postal and telegraph offices ot surrounded by sol- diers, The revolutioulsts are reported to the have cempletely triumphed. Presi- dent Colman has embarked fr Cat- alins Molo taking refuge on bord a foreign ship. The govemor of Cordovia, brotherof the prsident, also ecaped. The revolutionary perty has ‘issued o manifeto, signed by Alejandro ‘M. Alem, A, Del Valle, M. De Mari, M. Goyen, Romero and Tucus V. Lopez. The wvolutlonists Lave liberted General Manuel J, Canpes, who w ing trial as a conspirator, and who hus y hinself at the head of the revolutiou: m e Opposes Cie Bishops. Coxsnaxrivopiy, Jily 26.—Neliloff, tho Russian ambassador, bas prescuted anoher note from Kussia to the porte oppsing the recent appointment of B un bishops by the por: the Bulgarian governing tho porte ought Dot ac o The notq declire nt unlawfdl, and 1800-SIXTEEN .I’AGEK LOOKING INTO THE FUTWRE | Prince Bisnarck Expresws Himsdlf on the Dangers of Scialim., NOT IN HARWONY WITH THE KASER The Emperor Does Not Feel Belliger: ent Towards im— Buffalo Bill Btill Flonrishing—The Great Ledical Congress. (Copright 1890 by th Briis, July New K Assoclated Press) pever Willian will arrivo on Monday at Wilhelnshaven, where he will hold a ministeril comeil. The of- ficials her do not expect that he will ome fo Berlin as his programmeds o erowdel that he will barely lavetimeto visit the apital It is whispered that, busy the empenr may be,he has senta communication toPrine Bismarckintinating a desireto malce o stort visitat Friedrichsihe, The emperoris utterly averse toall public action aginstthe prince on account of lis public utterances an state affairsand desires 4 cocilistory meting with his former chaucellor, Bosides the annoyanco arising from Bismarde's published interview, the emperor must have been stung bythe prined's poignant persmal siveasm made withthe ap- parent fntention that they should be re- peated inthe court civde. The question of low to silence Nim probably occupies the kaisor's mind fullyas much as do the eritic developments in the cast. Mantine all ideaof adopting legal s to suppress the ex-chancellor’s s have bee ubandoned. Prince Bismark for an amicablo ter sat to measur utteranc has pavel the way meeting by o lot- Chancelor von (a prii i respnse to an inquiry connectel with the business of the chan- cellery in which he exprssed a desire to seethe enperor a5 soo as he reurned from Nonvay. The emperor will retirn from Englind Au- gust8 and pss aweck at Potsdam before statting for Russia. He will retum from Russia on the 25th and within amonth there- after it willbe kiown whetherthe Geruar Austrian relations with Russia will be wmore friendlyor straincd tothe pintof ruptun. The Grashdanin of St. Petersburg, which is credited with cccasinal inspiration by the czar, says the Russian policy is on the of a chage which will harmaoize theGerman and Russian policics in the Balk- ans, The busis of theexpected arrangement appearsto e theczar'saceeptaice of the Em- peror Willian’s andilate for the Bulgarian throne, Eventsy in Bulgar vevolution and nullify this diplomac v of the possible rupture with Ru Emperor Willian during his xecent visit to Copenlagen and Christiam, revivel thopr posal for Scandinavian coalition, fvcluding reabsorption of Finlind by Sweden. The czr’s uakases tending toward comjplete Rus- simizing of Finlandcreate a feeling of in- tense discontent which is ripening toa revolt The emperor offered King Oscar as the price of sweden's entry in Dreibund thepros. pective restoratin of Finlnd, Prince Bismarck, givingthe Novo correspondent econd interview, deplored the menacing aspeet of affaivs and sail he falt it now morethanever his chief duty to try toassure the peace of Burope. “Why,” he asked, tilue to regarl Russia as her inev enemy! At the present moment,” he “thereis absolutely 1o rason for 1 German war with Russisandan atack on Russia by the Germaus.”” It was iuconceivable onandgood grounds, Germany’s energies ougrht to be confined to dealing with the dangers of socialism, The lingerthe stategavoaway tothe anarchists demand the blodier would betheissue, Thewhole tewor of the inteview suggests that Bismarck is uirecociled tothe kaiser and will becomen formidable gpponent in any line of foreign policy iwvolving a quarrd with Russia. The socialist committees have intrusted to Herren Bebel, Leibkuecht, Singerand Auerthe preparation of a plan for the rganiation of aparty to be presented to thecongress which meetsin Berlin in October. The language of the Volks Tribune, which is edited by the extremist, Sclippd, forebodes increasing friction bitween the sectionsof the party, The extrenists are impatient at Bebel and Leibkueelv's pacific pol Her Leiblkicchts paper, the Volksblatt, declares that the Berlin congress will prove the solidarity of theparty andshow theworld aunited German democricy prepared o com- bat on a vaster battle field. Asto the individuais who manifesta lack of disciplive, the Vollesblatt settles them by chasing them out of the party, Here Schippel las ot the bulkof the socialists behind him, but whathe wantsin numbers he mikes up in the fervorof I ideasand his unwearied propaganda is fast converting the musses from the pdicy of moderation advocated by the older socialists, The Dresdm Arbeiter Zeitung and the Magieburg Volkstimme ae ately reflect on the feeling of the mor extreme side in ac- cusing Bebel and Leibknecht of exercising a choking influence o list activities and enervating the proletarin agitation. "The operation perforned by Prof, Fuchs of Viennaon the eyes of theshal's fist wife has proved unsuccessful, totally blind. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show is prosper- ing. M. Herltt, the French ambussador, Mr, Phelps, the American minister, and a number of oher diplmats and Anoricus wei present at the opening performance. The health commissioner insisted upon a general nispection before he would sanction the opening of the exhibition, Twenty-five hundred medical men promise to bo presentut the congress in August, The congress will be divided into eigghiteen sec- tions, Prof. Vis chow will preside over the depirtment of pathology; Prof. Dubers over | the depurtment of physioligy; Prof. Hertwi the departmenton anatomy ; Prof. Diebrich over the deprtment of pharmablogy and Prof, Leyden overthe de partment of matena medic A number of Anerican papers will be read Herr Bitterhaus, the correspondent who in- terviewed Prince Bismarck on hehall of the Frankfort Journal, is about to lustiute | ceclings against. the Berlin Post for charging himwith falsifying Bismarcs’s statements. Here Biterlaus fntends t call Prince Bis- marck t testify at thetrial of his suit, The life of Emperor Frederick, compiled the ex-empress, assisted by Profs, Curtins n however, preipitite a Viemya shouid Gernany con: soci and she is now nd Schnellbach, will be issu by Christ- mas, Empror Wiliam — contributes | menoir of the carly life of his father| induding many ltters from Emperor W illiaia tothe grand duchess of Badeu and funily documats and the cx-empress writes the story of the em poror’s final iLlness. | The Empress Fredericl has pressel Queen Zictorla t bo present at the wedding of the | odo 1o ils dfinand fox iecopuiti, | Priuces Vidorisin Novenber, Her majsty | NUMBER 39. ey hus expressed adosin to bo prosen s doso if herphysicians approve her 5= the risks of 8 Winter joure wil \'mm - e KA RJEW 2LS, S0 \u - g\ arls Destitntion and € at it Led (o, *\ 150 by Jama G g SomL w) A Case o nlon Tenna York Herld The weither A and clouly with we ro all fn despair roilets, Aix ls Balnes | Vichy Dieppe Frouville Etrat Houlgate now filled with guests, who, how very damptimeof it, ax casel in Paris b [Coprright Paws, July 20—[ New Special 0 Tie Bre. ] cntinies winds, Puarisenes chance to show the! are tave a Ithe giety that has ot yet really wher, 8o hopes are set upon the coming sun shine, which will put things all vight g Never beforehas Pavis boen the seene of | somuch peoury and stirvation—not a day | passes but some desperate caso er Yestorday Mumo, Brejanl was having fired a rovolyer ather hust whom she is at present bingis div 1t was st M1 an ineomo of some s 0 had been ordered anceof 150 franes o daughter, who were from him, The judge asked Mme, Brejird : “Has your hushand ever paid you the allwance ¢ “No sir, never; e four repulable women living with hin ind my daghtr wd I have nt bread to e One of the wormen actuilly ameand i mockery put somebreal on our window sill, We have pledged the few jewels wehad, T amillind cannotwork My poor daughter las workel at passeien teric andearned sometines a frane o day. ““Then you wentto seo your husbaud and firedat him, but the ball glanced of his b buckle and Ail not harm him “Withnothing toeat, in dispairmy daugh- ter md Iwent to ask my hushand for the monthly allowanceor to take us hore, My daughterspoke to him first anat he bratally ordered us off, and as she would not seized her by her hir and threw her down It was then that T firedat him.» "The daughter confirnied her mott dence. M. Fordeuil, Mme, Brejara’s cou- sel, pleaded that the court was incompetent. As the ase was one of attempted murder, he desired to bring the case before a jury, who wauld cartainly acquit his cient; whil demnation by thepolice cowt, if only fine, would make Mme. Brejard divorce suit—a condemuatin by court being cnsidered by Freneh law a sufi- ient ground for divorce. The tribunal de- clared itself com petentand condemmned Muc. Brejardto afine of 100 francs. - IN PARES, vor beguu else: \in s ap rarged with | nd, against ard bal | year and to give an al ny allow monthto his wife and autlorizd to liveapar wn that ,00) {1 has ais: by hor the police lose LIF] Gossip and News Conce cans Abroad. [Copuright 1890y James Gordon Beniett.| [New York Herall € to Tne Bre.]-One of the great nw ages of the year will be thatof Mlle, Marie de Mohreuheim, eldist daughter of the Russian ambassador of Paris, whoseengage- met i anounced with Vicomtede Le great-grandson of the celebrated de Leze, who wus Louis XVI’s alvocite beforethe judges' convention, The marriage will take plice 1 Paris early in the gutumn. A mnringe hus bocn‘%l‘ranped wnd vl shortly tale place between Prince do Broglic and Mlle. Louise Lebeufde Montgermont. One fimnee is a near rlative of Duche Brog- licand son of Prince Raymond de Broglie, while the otheris a daughter of M. Louis Lebeuf de Montgermont, an ex-attache, who recently acquived the Hotel de Cascicses, one of the handsomest residences of Fau- bourg, Saint Germain, Military mon pleased ~ with the which lias been adopted It only weighs two kilogrammes and 900 grammes, instead of four kilogrimmnies, which the one now in use weighs. Its lengih is ninetythvee centimeters and the initial velocily of the bullet meters instead of 400, This model of 180 is considered the best cavalry carbine yet invented. I lear by private correspondmee that Mr. Robert Garrett's fanily are having a fine cowching tour in Switzrland, wher many Americans are summering. The St Moritz registers Mrs. Lambson, Mrs, Burrell Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford Dyer, Mr. Joln P, Davisand Miss Davis of New York are in Parisen wute to Switzerlnd., The Alix les Baines hasa good share of Americans; Mr, and Mrs, Frick and Mrs. WilliamT. Moore for the are; Mrs, have recently gone ther Forbes Morgan is chaperoning Miss De- wolfoand Miss Marbury at Hamburg. Misy Dewolfe s booked to sail on the Brotagne for New Yorle August 23, Mrs, May and Miss Lillian May are taking the cuwre at Schwalbach, Mr, and Mrs, George Dewitt of Boston and Madawe Al baniare in Paris at the Hotel Liverpool Dr. Frank Bosworth, the New Yok throat spechilist, has arrived atthe Hetel Bellevue, Edward Hurd Smithof Anu Arbor univer sity Is alsoin Paris, M. Harry Rednond has gone to Hamburg, Mrs. Whitelaw Reit goes to Normady for August. M, and Mrs, Ogden Golet are atthe Rochenoive Ironville Mr. and Mrs. R, MeLean and M, McLean e b Fontamebleau, Mrs, Joseph Bailoy Bailey of Philadelphi Miss Bailey ning Amori are very repeating carbine for French cavalry. highly id Miss Katherine have retucned tolaris, 3 ed with her wedding trosseau. Hermarriage to Countde Sioburng takes place at Holy Trinity churel, Philadel- phis, in September. Mrs. and Miss Bailey and Count de Sioburg and his mothor will suil August 23 for New York, Miss Stauffor of New O ans has arrvived at the Hotel Meu- rice, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Mortimore, Mrs, H. R Bishop, Mrs, and Miss Gordon Norlie are at the Hotel Vandome. Mrs. Brayton I'ves hasleft for Switzerland Mus, C. R, Hecksher, S, A. Van Rensselaor andMrs, P. H. Ledwigaveat the Hotel de France et de Bath, Mr, Douglas Greem, the Loudon banker, and Mrs. Green arrived ot thesame hotel yesterdiy afternoon, having coue all the way from London driving in a 't It took six days for At joumey and their arrival yesterdiy created quitea sensation, Rudolph Aronsom sailed on the Bretagie tolay, having the option of Le Coques new opera, with libretto by Mm, Van Lo and Dwru, Margarct Mather has left Paris for London, She has completed armngenents for the production of “oame d'Are” in New York, AnniePixley sald yeterdiy o a Herald corespondent before laving London; **W. sailon August 13 from Liverpool, I open my season in Philadelphia Septemnber 15 with a neyw piece written for me by Mr. J. Conner Rowch. It is named ‘Kato! The principl role I stull ply, though wemay change the nane to the Silent Sentinel.’” It isin four acts and 1s founded on w episodo of the Auerican eivil war,”? — Murderous Jealousy. CLEVELAND, O, July 26.-Near Zanesfiod, Logun county, O, last night, Albert D. Par- mater, a young farmer, shot his wife fatally and then blew out bis own brains with a shotgun, Mrs. Parmmter livel fonr hours afier the shooting, Parmenter was jealas of liis wife, is ocon e CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. | The Semate Continues to Wrestle Vith the Tariff Bill, SINATOR MORGAN HAS AN OPINION, Ho ruptions Eiproses it With Several Intews Many Fulends of tho Colquite Loves tho Famers. Negro Wasnsaron, July 9—In M. Culom resolution which was s the president to transi corres| tho offired aced 10wy t o thesenat sone a ciling alithe ndence nov already submittad to cone din the state departuent touching the effots made by the goveruneng toobtain a modifleatin of vavdae cree of thel'reich govemment of (351 pros ibiting the importition into eranco ”i‘- Amerian pork and kindred Ameican p.d dicts, Mr. Mitchell offred a cqueurrent wsolution which was rofemed to the ommittee on finance, stating that the United States would hail with approbition ¢ recipoeal arrangenent by treaty op ewise, between the govemment of the Unitel States and the government of all oy y of the South American or Contrl Anerts an states whetler there shall be admittd to the ports of such mations freo from all nas tional, provincii, municipl and other tarifty or taxes the profucts of the Unita Sttes, including flour, cornmeal and other breads stufls, preserved meats, fruits, hides, vogetas bles, cotton seed oil wnd olher provisions, all articlesof food, lnmber, furniture aud all other artides of wood, ngvicultural inples ments and machinery, structural stecl and and steel vy locomatives, railway and supplies, street cars, refined petrdenrn and such other products of the United States as may be agreed upor, bup declaring that it is not the seuse of the United States that in any such traty of reciprocal armngenent artides of forcigy woolor hides in_any form should b ad mitted frecinto the ports of this comtr Anditdodaresthatin any te orreciproca) arvangement that may b entered intolooks ing to the opening of such foreign ports to the products numed, it isnot the sense of the United States that artides of wool orhidey producedin any of those comntries shull by admitted free of duty into the ports of i United States, and it” rquests tho p of the United States to omit such traty or recipocal with anysuch nation, from the list of pros ducts of such countries to he admitted fntg the ports of the Unitel States, artides of woolin any of its formsand lso lides, The senate vesumed cosideatio of the tariff billund wus addvessed by Mr, Morgan, Hesaild that the peiding bill bore more heauly on the laboring classes than on capl ny otherclass, 1 weit on to gress and now on fi iron ails, cars ident in any angmeny speak of the col ored people who, not being eapitalists, manus factuversor skilled workmen, could not pos sibly derive any advantige from protection, und why yet” hul t0 bewr the burdens which it * imposed upon the people Heyielded tointeruptins by Mr. Huwley, whosaidin Alabama and other states thil colored men were being employed as skille shal importe n stulentsat Harvand university to deliver the Ton,” and his responseto Mr. Hawley vidded 0 Mr. Vest, who prsented negroes chiurcies or sehuol hoses, Mr, Morgan went o to criticise the bill gres from the whites for the purpose off Mr. Colquitt addressed the senate, bill as he reference to agricultural farmers were becoming emseious of thejz in charater, moral in farma ofthe soil fu India aud Egypt. From his he would offer to the tarif bill, providing i plats of such diring such fiscil year. 1o the Soriginal pack bill were noncons of norad Crook, workinen in fictories and foundries, aid Mr, How, wio mentioned the case of & olory man who was scleded reently by his fell validictory. His respoise to° Mr. Hoar wis thal the case which he mentioned wasan ox plional one, s akin to “Blin wi whit he (Morgan ) had beentrying to fiid m:fi wils whelierany negm operitives were ems plojed in - northern faclories, Ho also tisement from the Springficld five and e company, showing a prohibition t its agents aginstinsuring housesoceupied b In reyl suank by Mr. Hoar that the gyihibition appliet to soutliorn stales Me, tasserted it applied to the whole aunteye n il and show low hard it would bearony thenegoes inthe south. He remarked in closing that e had tricd to segregate the n showing that the party which prfessed tobe their best friend lad “no use forthen in the world except to do its voting, Ha wis as much oppsed o the hous wis to the senatebill, Mr, Colyuitt wentom to discuss the provisions of both bills im products, in orey toshow the futility of the proposed ‘duties oms farm products, so far as any benefit to th farmews was ' concered. The Amerias wiongs, They were joning huds i onaniation and coopertion, Endowes with o practial sen: vigory habitsy Lovers of home and its traditions, §ti ers of America wouldneverallow themsclves tobe degraded tothe condition of the tillers heart e wished themsuccess and bule thery God speed. Mr. Spoouer gave noticeof an amendmens thut onandafterOctober |, 1805 tin plites thinner thai No, 25 wire gluge shall nitted freeof auty, uless the quantit diced ~ in the United ing the precding fiscal al the amount of such tin pla Mr. Vestobtained the flor, md the tavife bill wwent over till Monday, ~ On motion of Mr. Wilsonof Towa the louse amoduents curred in, ind acon ference ordored, A bill wis psssed granting apen £,0000 year to the widow of the late G Bills were also passed giving like pensiong to Mus. Frement and Mrs, MeClel Lan, Adjourned, House, W asiNaroN, July 2. —Mr. MeKinley from the committee on rules reported a resolution divecting the spaker to appoint a omuitted of five menben to investigate the chirges brought mnissioner Raum by » Cuper of Indanay Adopted. ’ Tho house then went into conmitice of the wholcon the senate smendment to the sudry civil bill, M. Wilion of Washington favored the sens ate amendmentin rogardto the irigation of arid lands, M, Hermann of Orego senate amendment, M, Dockery of Missouri fayored suchmody ification of the existing law as willpernit the arid lands to be open to nomestead entryonly, After the s peaker had appointed confereed on the original packige bill, the committey having visen for that purpose the committeg rose with the bill pending and thehouse adl journed. Also supported the e e Weather Farcast, For ka—Fair weather; soulherlp winds; stationicy tmperature, exceptin ex | tremo easiorn portins, warmd, | For Towa—Faiv. warner yeather; southe erly winds, | ForSauth Dikota w stitio Fuir wether; southerl ry temperature, except in ; htly warmer, Private Advices from Zanzibar, ¥poy, July %, [Specil Cablegrm Tur Ber|—Private ad Zinzi b for cxcept Gew u meit of the rtain tha es from ali I s there tho « British potedoraw, They are it will tend to inerase the omuerceof the pliace, The English are popular tuere, whil the Geaun frighten the A frians, offen | othier E2uropeans aud terorig the Arubs, tab