Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1891, Page 1

anh&&kl AJAAAfl Pl ¢ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. [ Pusios < ?&LLL;I‘A‘A‘1 A AR. OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, SIXTEEN PAGE club and accompanied us personally through Iy N N moe 1 ‘nl all intended by the En; government. [ aral "m 1 T \ N | Camor, who is - _ anificent baritone, has | 2l A T A — NUMBER &8 TWENTY-FIRST YE JULY 26, 1891 ALBION'S - EXTREMES. tablishments in Birmingham, Tae Eikinton avery small part to play. 3he seamed to ro- Vinche, n bus, | = been singing attho | electro-plate and silver works, aud stecl pen | gard the uttentions shown her in England Brussels theater. . In Monuac Chairs | works of Joseph Gillot, in each of which & i as if not accustomed to such ' consideration. =T comes from Coven ten opera in Lon- | e haraoteristios of Lifs Among the Subfecte | Svccial zulds was futnished us to explain | Tuteresting Tnelds History of the German | O tebtiee b 8 8o MU PO, LAV | Disbolioal Avtempt to Assasalnate the Wife | fifl, Juluctor Y\ igt com Emporor Williaw's Pr jotod Monutatn R each process of manu fucture, ) ” " A jerman housfre o table ¢ X z ol g 4 of Queen Victoria, Bome Noted Pablie: Men: Emperor's Recant Visit to Englaud. the husband is away, who {s dlways at home of the Fronch President, Bernhartieaio - ons. Excursion Prevented by an Accident. [ While I have not hobnobbed with the prince while the husband 1s always cut. A word to JE¥CREE Tntoresting uews con ne Sarah Born - of Wales nor discussed politics with Queen | pevoin oF POLITICAL RESULTS, | Conclude about the decorations, T amw tho hart has areived. 81 doing a splendid | sl i HOSPITALITY OF THE EXCLUSIVES. | Victoria, I have had very courteous and + | gueon's jubilee decorations and those for the | [NFERNAL MACHINE SENT TOMWE, CARNOT. | tusiness in Austeatin, -.ugast 10 <ho leaves | GERMAN RULER SUSTAINS A BAD FALL. ) Kaiser's visit, and thoy are not to b spoken Syduey fn the Maviposa, arviving in San Wit anis: ansaBtAy of in the same breath. Francisco Septambor 8, opening tho next aph in Lon- | Futile Effort of the Kaiser to Profit By t'o - ¥ able treatment at the hands of public — avr men and professiol Mr. Rosewater Mingles with Britishers of | with tne press and postal tele don and tne provineial cities. At the house BitGation Prosteaisd IRE HAPD She Receives a Box Sunposed to Contain a | 48y with ber new drama, “La Dame do Slips on the Wet Deck of the Hohenzsllora ¢ Challant.® | Catholic Mass Fook, Commadore Chey Tur'ng a Storm, High and Low Degrae. of commons I met Mr. T. P, O'Connor, an hey Are Enjovint Switzerland and or, who crossod the At PR leish member of parliament, and journalist T Denying Fakes Together. Sy lantic in the training snip St. Marie, afte ey 5 whose reputation extends across the Atlantic. [Copyright 191 by James Gordon Bennett. having a splendid time in London, came over | N cp CHATS WITH NOTED PUBLIC MEN. | Mr. O'Connor is @ handsome and withal | OPENLY INSULTED ~ BY THE PRINCE. | 3 BEAEH 0 G0y Hamlet 1n Alps), July | POLICE AT SEA AS TO THE SENDER. | to Paris recontly and has sinca beon going | HOW HE WILL SNUB A CERTAIN DUXE. jovial gentleman. He voluntcered, without 25.—[New York Herald Cablo—Special to about everywhore, and not content, with SaK i SO1ATEAtIon “oh . dip. iy to. aonduct: bk Si Tire Bre,]—Henry M, Stdnley s reading a _ Paris has been seen propaving for'frosh Acute Interest Displaged in the Important | turough private apartments of the house and Nothing in Common Between ths Two Rep- | telegram which teils him that the New York 5. Retbor Kuowa: o the Authorllas for | Aode: istomary Visit to Saxe-Coburg-Gotha Not g 3 4 took pains to explain all the peculiar usages Tesontativeatol Roval Damilics World has published & letter dated from Lb L k Marie Jansn, after a trip through Italy, is to Bo Made This Year. Corcerns of America. that obtain in the parliament houses, Mr. . 7 : Lucerne, saying that ho had separated from the Outraga, back again at the Hotel Chatham, = sl O'Connor had travelled in America, and ten — his wife. Stanley is standing un in room 19, Paris is rathier gmnty of Americans, but on _— years ago visited Omaha, He remembered IRy Hotel des Alps, over 5,000 metres above the o the other hand they aro roaming through STANLEY, BRICE AND O'CONNOR. | many of our leading vist-Americans, includ- | ALMOST ONTHEVERGE OF DECLARING WAR. | jovel of the scd.—the highest hamlot with | NOTHING ELST TALKED OF IN PAR'S, | SWwiterland, Germany, Italy and all fashion MINISTER PHELPS IN GOOD HEALTH. fng John Rush, Thomas Brennan, Mike one exception in Buropo. There is no rail- ablo bathing places by thousands. U e Donovan, who kept the Creighton house in road toit, no carriago rond. It can only bo FING PEICE Tl Renewing Old Acquaintances Abroad | thoso days. France Narrowly Escaped Provoking | reached up a precipitons pathway, with sure- [z pesiis of e Opinion That « o ouble Between French and German SRR R e Prof. James Brice. the Wrath: of Her Anofont Bie footod horses, after nearly an hour's climb- aREh g Workers Hold the Koy to the Situation | Yacht Club Members in St. Peterss / / Another eminent momber of the house of T ing. Looking out of the window over the ysterious Package s In and Know Thelr Strength. burg Over the Rec mons and a Tribute to America's commons, Prof. James Brice, the aistin- ks vast gorge you may see towering Jungfrau, tended for the Head of (Copiiright. 199 by James Gonton, Bennett) Representatives in London. guished author of *“The American Commou- Issued to Troops. the highest mountain In Switzerlund, 12,828 the Republio. Losnoy, July 25.—(New York Herald e CLCEE wealth” has placed me under many obliga- mf‘(.l:rs in heigh -\ll\‘rf-Horn, 11,3595 Monch, Cable—Special to Tine Ber. ]I have just —_ = tions. Prof. Brice tnkes a live intercst in T 11,355; Schreclhin, 12,5693 Matterhorn, 11 —_— roturned fror a visit to Walas, The wholo American affairs, and just now is very wnx- - % o G36, their snowelad tips mingling in clouds P July 25.—It becamo known ioday | country is trembling with proparation for the | [COVFUNt 1R bhu New York Amsoctated Press.) o4 i L (o) opuriaht. 1591 by James Gordon Bennetr. | i s aris, July 25.—It became known fodny 'y is trembling with propavation for the 3 sissar| N CIBRIRALSTS Loxnos, July 10.—|Editorial Correspon- [ jous o keop fully advised avout the farmers’ | plee: Tuly 25, (New. York Herald Gable | Turniag round, there is Stanloy, perusink | thay an attempt had beon made to sssassinate | great conflict that will decide whether the | BUWN July 25.—The Reichsanzeigor aenc |—A three wecks' ramble through Eng- | yjjianco and its political aims. In order to the telogram for the second time. As he today says that on Tuesday evening last tho s A VI g B Sy Her AN By pecial to Tur Ber.|—I spent an hour : timo. As ho | Mue. Carnot, wifo of tho president of the ro- | vast tin plate industry shall be firod ont by | (BHY SRS G on Tuesias vduite st tho it and Wales hus not only afforded un 00 | securo n satistactory alk T was invitod 0 | with Jacques St. Cerel, the Figaro's brifiant | 1000 s faco exprossos surprise and indie- | pubite. Tt was st roported that an infornal | America or not. Thirty thousand men who | SRCTOT of Govmany siippod duving o rin- ] ML o R A LvE |[LroBklas R AWt M Bri 8t | forcign editor, this afternoon, hearing him | Batiou, finally amusemen , | machine had been exploded in Mune. Carot’s | have been thrown out of work this month | FOFE A8 TG WeL Hack 0 L OO brought me into contact with reprosantative | hjs ~ London residence. ~ Mrs. Brice, | talk of the visit of the German emperor to What is your repiy to that statement?™ | apartments at the Elysee palace. Some peo- | will be asked back to work Monday. Clouds | (i bed bls gt fed bl St men, public oficials, gove mlulul lmnlu_\lI-l, who had on soveral oceasons ac- | Eyelund. Many incidents which b told mo | 85ked the Horald correspundent. plo said that sho was_liiled, while othors | of smoko will roll again from tho chimuoys :h,.,,,v.‘:,t"" u-nul.I x‘nm\n1 wi -“|”nw| factory hands and common laborers, Iu | companied her husband on his American | of he has rofraiued from publishing in the | ‘‘Tuatitisa pure invention. averrcd that she was only soveroly wounded. | in the forests of the grand old Welsh val- b L A UG B L many respects 1 have been compeliod to re- |y ; : ain excursion have be his projected m. n avandoned. The Reichsanzeiger adds that the emporor's gegeral health is good, and that he dines on d8k with the oficers of his suito and with tho chief oficers of his yacht, I'hie emperor, responding to fnguivies as to tho accident whicn befell nim, telogruphs that his anklo was hurt, and that hoe will bo required to use his foot sp ingly for some tim The emperor will retuen here on August 27 aud will com- mand the cavalry manaeuvres to be heid in the vicinity of Bromborg. Asa novelty in the military movements he will have masses te was going to say more when he sud- denly stopped and said: *“Why, this is not a thing for me to answer. In such a time the woinan can bost give roply.”’ In a moment, following out his impulse, he was in the next room, calling Mrs. Stanle; and Mrs. Myers, ber sister. Then all four ds, uppeared almost as well informed vise preconceived votions and opinions con- | ypouy our political affairs and social condition cerning Englishimen, their mode of IVIg | ag° Prof. Brico, and takes fully as much in- and peculiarities. The prevailing impression | yorest in our people. What puzzles Mr. Brice in Amervica is that Englishmen generally are | jq the cause of discontent among the south- curt and uncivil and Englishmen of wealth | vy farmers ho had visited in Sotth € and prominence aro disposed to ve exclusive | sy yoar, befor and almost inuceessivlo to for pecially Amesicans. Pigaro for reasons which do not count in Americ “How would you sum up your impres- sionst” St. Cerel was asked. *“That visit th- | gave pleasure neither to English people uor e X lind | the court. The prince of Wales spoke to DR G | SRR n““’ I,:u"»."n1“;‘1“”\1\':,'.'1 many persons of tho kaisor as . sclf invited My experionce does not ARt artab L), guest. Fere is an iucident which shows the o 4 DL P S LA feeling Wales has for the emperor. La Salle, connbraiils Syl o Qlie o I'iey wero all democrats on national is- { 1he [ronch baritone, went to the prince to nave found the English peopls everywhoro | suos,m said Mr., Brico. *“Thero is no com- | toll him ho could nov sing at the gala ']l('r4 polite and their extrome politeness oftou bor- | plaint in South Carolina about the railroads | gormanceat Covent garden. *You are quite derson tho ludicrous. It is truo that Bn- | g it s with you in tho northwest, and out- | rignt, don't sing,’ was tho prince's reply, and glishmen of the upper crust are uot disposed | gjdo the sub-treasury schome, [ean't under- [ qoaot' o =oon fC i o o Eton o was promiscuous intercourse with people | ¢ ke i i 10 promiscuous intercours peoy stand in uniform with his staff officers and the Owing to the red tape p the police | leys, and Monday night tho Welshman can and military system which prevails in this | sit down by his fifeside with his pint pot and country itis almost impossible to get at the | Biblo after his day’'s tard work, in spito of true fucts in a case like this, The police and | the McKinley bill, which has eausod so much military authorities do not attempt to deny | sorrow this month, that Mme. Carnot's life has been attempted, | But the shadow of a stragelo rests on tho but they claim that in the interosts of justice | land. Tt means starvation for some, and sat down. ¢ 1wis advisable tosay s littlo as possiblo | exilo for others. The tin plato workers' Mrs. Stanloy said: “Ob, Ido hato those | byt the mattor at prosort. union has agroed to stand by tho masters and tolegrams so much. ' They always make mo From other sources, however, it has [ fizht the American efforts to establish a tin frightened.” become known that the attempt to assas- | plate industry to the bitter end, on condition “You havo no need to be nervous | gate Mme, Carnot was undoubtedly made | that their present wawes will not be di about this one, it I8 amusmg and | peaine of an infernal machine of some | turbed. Great excitement has boon roused then Stanloy, with a laughing face | gos0mption, and it also scems sertled that [ among the workmen by a proposal from the read . the dispatch, and everybody | o president’s wife was not injured by the | masters thatthe steel plate men shall zo back at what they are driving, unless it is a WHpEarol inot 8 I cliost L Ry Dot [ revoltngilhat ol pavt ylloadors! g rest, and tho visit took an air of a military | !8uShed when it was concluded, for in truth | oy ;15600 even if an explosion took placo. 1 work at a reduction in wazos of from 10 to | 0 1" CVAIEY ctossiug tho Havel ”;“‘..u‘ \ o good standing, but @ prop- | Prof. Brico also appoarad interosted in tho | foto, This annoyed the princo of Walos, | thereTiover was a appier fumily party seen. | 1oy uow becomo generally known that | 30 bor cont. As the steol plato making is a | Ut horsemen beiuig on pontouns and the er troduction secures the utwost | negro problem and the conditions of Ameri- | (0 went and put on a shooting jacket and | Mrs: Stanley, full of womanly gentleness and | (o attompt upon Mme. Cavuot's lifo was | 1aree part of the tin fudustry tho tinners will 3 CUBSEHOLSC 0 cordiality and hospitality. The working peo- | ean pla are apt to be more suspi he, standing full of the glad- ness which married life had brought him--a the manauvres at Bromberg the emperor will proceed to Metz and will conduet a mili- hor, and asked many pomted questions icious and dis- | uhout tho education of the negro in public gaiters to show he was nat supposed to hold tho same views as his nephew. Then at the made in about the following manner: Mme, [ stand by the threaten men, The crisis Caraot had received a package addressed to | may be delaved for a few days, but the crash courteous when any attempt is made to as- | senool T s, e s s i 2 fiven tho 5 o , tary survey of upper Alsace. Thenco he St A o U nuloyers hools in tho northern states. Whniio oX- | Guild hail banquet when William begun to e to)wilomia Wy 'l": L0k "'"' I"V'v"\” ter from ‘Toulon and _apparently containing [ 1 bound to come. will go to Thuringin to take part in tho mili- s rSelceriieh e | prossin no prefereuce as to American politi- | gpeak there was some disorder. The kaiser | doncoln woman which he has not always | ay oplong box. The wrapping paper around | I have spont several days among the work- f 0 €88 LR SR PEEE B AAE TR and cost of living. The worst rebu i T have | eal parties, and outspoken in favor of the had. ary manauvres which are to b held at tha evidently was very much vexed. He the supposed box was taken off and tho | men at Swansea. They thoroughly under- met with was at Birmingham last Monday | Buglish froe tr Mrs. Stanley's Stitement. plice. The emperor will not, us has been de policy, Mr. Brico had a | goocioq” and his tace e s skugo was e a good- | stand that the tin plate industry canuot be hen 1 attempted to intorview a group of | ecided leaning towards ropublican princi- ::r;:,‘(-’f: Llane ‘::* o.:"['n::“Z-‘(:.'.:‘.«fl".f:f‘ml,m‘.lq’.‘; Mrs, Stanley, after a pause, resumed: My :’i':‘:l go l“*"}"ml’m""ir'o oons ot Saiont | estavlishod in Amorica withont Wolsh wotlc. | CUStomary horetoforo, bo the guest of tho tdlo Iaboring men who were loitering in front 1 in parliament he occupies @ seat on | yoqily, Thero was not the slightest thing | Busbatfd says this chargels for me to defend. | 1lic pook. At first sieht it wasa neat | mon. It takes from eight to ten years for a 'f”'\" oS e tobirz Coltn wliofgtian of their lodging house. A tveral side of the house. I listened to | 1o cno that ho was not overjoyed to soo his | 1 4on't believe that there has everbeon a | procont™ 1o nd to tho wifo of | manin Wales to obtuin sufliient expotionco '*!‘j"hv"l_vln' « mwul‘l rince Bismarck and “Are there many people liere who can’t got | jum a fow days ago when he minds a short | o ihow mado uncomfortable, During tho | hoppicr married couplo than myself aud my | ¢po ™ prosident. Upon moro caveful | o bo entrusted with good work. Joienojehnncg todvaraolyfert ilateo soldo. ponh I ke and pointod speech on the educa ion bill and | \iypledon review soveral English princes | Busband.” : SRamination i Eir s Toundl that tholiaayeal ]| Mukiiip S inlie plate ik bhtie wreon or: .o oc Hiapeton VLA R Ihe Kiin petinl Thoy looked somowhat baflled aud mado uo | was very favorably impressod with his man- | ,rogont passod a remark to the effoct that the | | SHe looked at him and he replied: “I | of tho missal, to outward appearances, | half trained hands is quito impossible. s e o eal Do ancotasl vty response. uer of delivery and treatment of the subject. | jicor \was making himself ridiculous. don’t believe there has been at Erfurt -and Mulhausen. After these had been stuck together with varnish or mu- The threat which workmen now make is if cilage. This caused a still more caveful ex- | the masters attempt to fuce wages they inati vstorious missa on | Will g0 to the states. The men have received R h amination of the mysterious missal, and upon [ Will €0 to the states. The men have received | (¥ SRIEG R T SO0 B0 B0 IREREUE being opened with the groatest caro it was [ various indirect proposals from Amorica and | Rt ity by Chancellor Von Caprivi. Tho found that the interior of the book had been | know they can get higher wages there. In | empororis thus truly deserving of the name cut away m the munner sometimes adopted | Wales tin plate men averago 7 to 10 shillings | of “Der Reise Kaiser.” i3 o & by smugglers who desire to send articles freo | 8 day. On purely patriotic grounds they v ‘reachmen Insult Germans, |‘)ul»\.\n|xl~ x;no my moutk: Whic 1‘ I ha NOVEE | of duty through the mails, and who place | fuse to listen to any proposal from America | pyo Rrench squadron colobrations in Rus- of Prafulgarsquavo. The inansion owned to go and get in some political work, but the | Uttered. Shemademe tosay that American | e i a hollowed out book for that purpos while the present wages are maiutained. It | gia have been made an oceasion for some Mrs. stanley’s mother, Mrs, Tennant, is | English government is doing overything pos- | "¥omen wereiil dressed and the men vulgar. | Fut instead of containing valuables which | is to that extent a sentimental 1ssue, but no | Frenchmen belonging to a yacht elub in St. W (ELATER: i ) Tt | EES s Qe e p S L had to contradict the whole in a letter to | were being surreptitiously sent through the | serious reduction will be accoptod. The | Potersburg to iusult and”quarrel with tho “How much do you have to pay for board manauvres have beon finished the emperor will return to this city and subscquently pay She resumed: *T would like very much if some stop could be put upon \merican news- papers with respect to the way in which they discuss purely pri- vato family matters, When I was in New York a lady reporter of the World sy's Home, Henry M. Stan hat was my impression. It was also Among the old acquaintances agreeably | confirmed by several officers to whom Ispoke. rencwed in Loudon is that of Heary M. | Politically the visit was futile, it had no po- Stanley. Tno great African explorer was | liticul result whatsoever. As proof, I can found ‘at his alnost palatial residence, on | tell you that the kaiser has just telegraphed Richmond Terrace, opposite the palace of the | that he would like to pay another visit to the duke of Buscleueh, und within throe squares | queen at Osborne aud seo the flock. He wants and lodging " pointing to a rather pugnacious looking mdividual. One ot the shabby look ing workmen exclaimed: “There's the keepor; ho can tell you.” I turned to the keeper and repeated my question, adding that [ camo from America and would like to make inquiries about tho condition of workingmen in Birmingham, 1 won't tell you,” snapped tho keeper in gruff tones, *It’s none of your busines Ol % PP & 3 e . | the Herald. This present charge concerning | mails, it “was found that the interior of the | ofen b Sy o0 = g nan members becuuso they refused to “How much rent do you pay 2 I asked docorntaiwithteonlosiotealelCagloxnioea; And your lmpresslon. of the emperor. per-i| o0\ ¢oniq husband s laughable, 16 doés | Missalcontained powerful iulminate pow- | fief MO M e Zmerlca ‘f‘l‘,‘l“""‘, 0" | participate in the reception o the French “Well, sir, that " said the por- | 1o wenpons and shiclds. On the library | sonally, St. Cerci? der, ro industry than to submit. Their idea, | paval ofticers. Russian membors of the club not. therefore seen worth contradiction. No_clue, according to the polico, has been | boldly proclaimod, is that the profit to the | opened a subscription 0 cover the cxpenses The correspondent here remindea Mrs. | found to the sender of this infernal mackine, | masters is large encuzh to give a margin of | of a semi-public banguet to be givon in honor Stanley that the false and malicious para- | thouph the postoffiice authorities of Toulon, | reduetion snfMicient to meet the McKinloy | Of the Freuchmen, an oxearsion to Cron- raphis would bo read by many peoplo and | 4Ctvg in conneetion witn tho Parisian potics | frh SUIMeRE to ot ¥ | stadt and a soirce, and the committes having walls bang portraits of Stanley “He is u man who wants peace maintained, Livingstone and other explorers, and | but who will cause war any moment by his decovations, swords and testimoninls | uervousness. 1 do not say his mind is un- of geographical socicties, presented | balanced, but he is abnormally norvous as cuvine-like keeper, *and [ think.” added he, “that hit's han himpertinence for you to ax such a question.” QN ok T GO 0y (T SRt et e ! +. | and with tho police of Touton, are said to ba | Yt ] i the matter in cnarge insisted that every mem- L PTG e G ey | to Stantey Tue most interesting dopart- | you cau see by looking an him for two min- | WOUld pos l"l’""‘l Ay “_'l ¢ “’!‘:“‘{ ‘!"_“”f“" on the track of the perpetrators or perpetiu- | The men claim to have a weapon | per of the club should contribute fuids for S SXiat S ses .-.»m.nuw;m How miioh o | ment. Mrs. Stanley’s studio, is a regular | utes. If tomorrow there were a frontier in- papers, anc boRRed her to consider tho mut- | tor of this outrage. o with which to fight the masters | these festivitie In sequence the club 5 A L, uehido | @ icts don, with plaster cast, models and | cident wo should nat fiad calmness shown by | LCF more seriously, upon which sho said: No veuson secuis to be found for this at- | that stivle, For the moment the | quarters have been tho seen of several on- ioso mou earn o day whou thoy aro at | SrUsUs ache WL PIASIOP chst, modcls and | ele Y| e only reason for such report can be | tempt on tue life of Mme. Caruot, and so the | ynustors o nob daro to todeh tho tinnors | COUNters. which are probably the preludes to work " r',]'m e T AR e e BT ¥ He Desired War, that I came on here ahead of Mr. Stanley. 1 f“'.‘fi'}““f'.f{',:,‘u‘i’T‘ lu;(u ‘\Imuii}l-ig;_‘;n S wages, but everybody knows that the redue. ll\llurh.lllungq‘m s “That's none of your vusiness and we | "PUL JOYeRm: Ly eitiGlady ; i ] s . really attempted to take © of the presi- | WOKSS: 3 e thalithotaduas newspapers here publish ac- dowt pronoss. T toll vat 1t vou are boume I stone, who is an wtimate friend of the [ “Persons who know the Kaiser well and [ followed my husbana all through Americaon | jont, and supposed a package to Mue. Cay- | tion for the steel workers is only tho prelude | counts of the fetes with which the Lussians propo o tell you. you aro bound his lecturing tour, It was very exhaustive | dot would be carelessly opened by the Ternants, i dmiver and freques ¢ho cons o cati § presi- | to the reduction for iuners, A o | have welcomed the Fronehimen, but do no to know, go to the Somerset houso. ‘They Tennants, is an admirer and frequent | who are in constant communication with L reduction for tho tinners. All th hav 1 1 ) not Tt e i S : SEins work. When ho camoe back to Eng- | dent while the puckawe addressed to M. Cur- | biackened valle full of idlo 2 comment on them. The press generally dis- como around overy three years to tako oup | ¥iSitor: Stauloy *at home” is aitozether a | him, his friends, have told me thav at whe [ B0 ® PO S S0 upon him | not might bo carefully opencd by his attond- | x; R pLRetIa e o 8y | ol tioa [bastine o LB R AILPw T At P e different man from Stanloy on his Amorican | tme of the visit of Empress Frederick to [ @t there -3 e ot hon eam | ants. O course these ate only theories, tho | NOLOBLY bavo tho tinners aud steol workers | LU0 G el lecture tour. [n Awevica he is taciturn, stiff | Pars, the kaiser zave and signed orders for | [OF #n° “‘l v"]“_‘" on 'I“:_“" Of an enghgo | 4 otual facts krown being few In number. been shut out for months, but multitudes of | “phe Kreuz Zeitung says: “The German A Lrze Cotton Factory. und very formal, Hore he is jovial, tatkative | mobilization aud that it was only because tae | MENt given by him in 1858, I went with him The report of the attompted assassination | men are idle in the aucient Cornwali mines, | navy, whose main duty is the defense of the In ma for two weeis. My doctor said I must abso- | of Mme. Carnot is the tulk of Paris aud has | whero men were tearing ore from the bowels | const, is rolioved of & great probuble causo lutely stob it as 1 needed rest and a change | eaused considerable mdiguation. ~Thero wre | of tho earth before Cleopatra saw Egypt, | 0f mUXioty, and, having obtained assuvai of air. So I came to Switzorland with. my | pooble, of course, who link this alleged at- | gy S0 SHEE BOR G0 3 of this great stratesic advantaze, ( sister, Mrs. Myers, and her boy, both of | LCMPt upon the ‘president’s life with the re- LAV DN Sal can leave the French and Russians to gush i Vil i 3 G o031 cent defeat of the French government in the | cepted the month's lockout without a mur- | gver their theatvical fraternizations. whom yon seo here, and awaited the arrival | chamber of deputige, with the Boulangist | mur. A leading German paper holds that the of .;:y |rn.*m;.m. \“I‘x seo tl‘ have got a uq:‘:‘ul«o:u\g(.;x]\:lx;nblue.\n..‘ Lovraino pass: | Charlos Williams, o mombor of tho exeeu- | imbortuce of the recantion tendered o tho swollen faco from a cold which provents me | port regulations debate, and of other similar | o' e e o throush | Freueh fleet by the RRussian goverament hus e ing much., What a pity it is T | matters, butit would wot be surprising it Ys S co. nddressing the public through | ooy “sxapeorated. Toe paper further says i the whole matter should turn out to be the | the Herald, says: that aithough the matter will exercise a work of a dangerous lunatic. We bave alt agreed to stand by the masters | tapgible influence on the relations existing > gainst the American compotition, If they | between France und Russi, a permunent will suerifice o portion of the profits and let | friendship of the Latin and Slavouic races is ked coutrast with this incivility was | and unveserved. Asked whetherhe intended | military s he more than courteous troaument accorded | to go back to Africa he r me by the proprictor of one of the largest | depend. the night o tolegram camo from Victoriu cotton factories av Manchester. 1tis very | [ shan't go back unless thero is something | negging William not to take umbrage at dinicult to procure admission into Manchoster | by Africa is no louger a mere wilderness | what was not reaily an insult to the empress. factorios aud the MceKinley tariff furnishes | jnhabitea by savages as it was twenty odd | At the same time there arrived a dospateis an additional protext for oxcluding visitors | years ago. Whert 1 made my first explora- [ from the Vienna cabinet, which had got . from America. - But Mr. Grinnell, the Amor- | tion, there was not a whito man in the whole | wind of the orders for mobilization, stating ¥ lean consul at Munchester, veuturad to ud- | of convral Africa. Now there arc over oue | that the Parjs Incident was not | RUVe not wiso a black oyo by accident, so o dress a lotter of lntroduction to Richard | wnousand customs oMicers stationed there. | a causus belli, In consoquence of | WrTidlostory of Atr. Staloy’s violouce to me Haworth & Co,, cotton mauufacturers, re- | Phey ave butlding railroads aud estabishing | these telograms the kaiseraanulled the order, | MIEht be worked up by the newspapers.” ff delaved seuding out orders for plicd that would | one day that war was not begun. During At patience and g ng Lady Named. ormissi 0 vis! 0 fac- | oo i . = ” . Aok v It was thon suggested by the correspon- The report which prevailed in this civy to- | our wages alone there fs vo Welshman who | impossinle. ‘ucating pormssion for mo to visit tho fac- | cqlouias from every dirvction. William's idon of peace is, that hosbould have | | It 4% e atatment. aveshob | day to tho_effe:t that an attempt. had been | \ou:d ot prfor 1o huvo tha indtistry kept | - Fhe National Zeitung also urges that s o tory. Aftevascortuining that [ was not “en- Do you think Africa will becomo another j it by everybody bowiug to his wishes, He | 100t that some sigued stawment should bo f g to assassinate Mme. Carnot, the wife of | 1 wales, but we are not cheap priced | genuine therhood of T'renc and 1Rus- gaged in the trade,” a card of admission was | Amoricat sincorely dosivos peace, but only on that con- | £1Ven by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, which should | (he president, by means of an inferual mn- [y “Rither thn Jot the musters Tower | Sians is unats holaing that Russia s handed mo politely with direction to tho Tat- |~ +No, " sdid Stanley; “tho negro can nover | dition. Tne roported attack of epilepsy was | 3 Oice set at rost all veports such ns thoso | chino, wus utterly incorrect in that the | (oo - LAREE D A TG, SISIEES (OWRE L ivilized anl that iPrance has “few polnts ton factory, two miles distant from the com- | hocome civilized liko the white mau and 1t | entirely unfounded. I had every opportunity | ©2bied by tho World’s imagiuative and [ attempt was not made ‘1m;u“mim"|0' Db | 1o the uswal mark, wo will <o to Amrica, i R e e el < S o |18 Ny 8 9091 ondacious dorrespont v | Carnot, ie wife of a prominent member A e 1o Vossiche Zeitung comments on inefs panyis oftices, Ou artival at th factory wo | would take thousand years to accomplish { to find out the trath avout his arm, and nover | Mendacious correspondent aud e family | Gr oronch cabluet. 1t now appears that | L Wil beone of the vory first to go. Tin pinte | goutd aitending the vogago of the French found that the usual “gulde” was out, but | in Africa what has boen done in America in | once did ho take his glove off of tho left | PATYY were left togotner, the lady who received the packago is Mmo, | WOrks In Americiure outof the Guostion, un- jjeet as affording valuablo stratesic hints for the chief proprietor, Me. George Haworth, | the lust hundred years.” hand, even at tho Guild Hall banquot; whore Oficial Stanley Statements. Constans, wife of tho munister of the - | less Welshmen go there. The Americans are | o future war, 1t uotes that the French iron- who has travelod extonsively in America, | Justnow Stanlev is filing his lectur en- [ be ate nothing, while the rost of the compauy | When tho correspondent returnod to Ms, | forion An suutvais of tho powder whigh nolpldse withouts. Lo Jielel (actaryiown: - clas/nrelafdegn dy el o could ot ppenad to be “lodge,” atonce en- 5 4 Bl s Mrs. | wag found in the hollowed portion of the | ersire perfeetly securo soling as they can | through the sound to the Bultic, but .‘"H‘ ned o boat the “lodge,” atonce en- | ragoments in provincial towns, but be is | did justice toall the ood things. His hand | Stanley he was handed two statements, ono | book roce:ved by Mm: sty proved that | keep thelr nen loyal (-[“\w U‘Il"‘:h'")l”'“ ".], ,,,',,AI[ ,',,.' UI',,‘“",,, ate l-;"‘.l"l")““\' rsation with mo and extond- | heartily tired of it aud ssured me ho would | is contracted visibly and you can see that the | from Mrs. Stauley, the oiher from Henry M. | it is fulminate of mercury, ahighly explosi While I sat in Williams' cottago on the | tack from an eacmy. It ediculates that the ed s nvitation 1o lunob with him, at tho )0 to cancel his contract. By July 15 [ left arm is smalier and thinuer than the | Stanley. Mrs. Stanloy writes a bold, clear, | compound. e 7 tough billside a steiking incident occurred, | F'rench stratouists'are reckoning on the aid I‘w‘-_'lm club” and accompany him to tho | he expects to go to Switzerland and there 1n- | vight. There ean bo only @ fleshless bone | slanting hand. Her statement was as fol An Immense Opera Company. He opened the biblo and read “Phe Sermon | ©f DEnmark in the next war, but holds that Manchester exchange. Ho then dirvectod the | tonds to colebrate tho first auniversary of | which has not grown with the rest | low (Copuright 159 bu Jwms Gordon Bennste, | on the Mount” fn Welsh amid tho applauso | Fangered futiie 500 forts would b porintende: 0 @ aeta « 0w i e T o ' ); J 7 o, ¥ 2 = L ronaores L] superintendent of the factory to show us | his marriage to Dorothy Tennant. of the man. He speaks French and Iam very much aston'shed and diszusted s, July New York Herald Cable | of a group of fellow workers, s 5 ! (mygelt 009 ‘agn) throigh porionally. noy Our American Kepresentatives. Enelish with a very strong German accont | with the report In the New York World, that [ —Speciul to Tite Bre.|—Muurico Grau snys [ If the tin plate industey 15 teansforred to *iplsien Bliolpa, Hoalthigoad, placed his carclage at our disposal after wo | 00 e Do e T before | @nd hesitates over words in Frouch, but not | my marricd life is unhappy, und that Lam [ he got the best oneratio troupe together hero | America it will bo due to the greod of the | United Stutes Minister Pholps is in rocelpt had viewed the workshops. I must rofrain d ¢ s . L hhplL a0 tron i oTaa TR IR et e L G | TR KRULUA SR it ; of numerous tolegrams from Americi point- % S e o taking final leave of Enclund, to pay teipute | 858 man who does not know the languago " i t 15 1= | that was ever seen in America. In an inte masters and ot tne men. It means the 1oss | ju out tho fact of tho free circulation of from 4 aetailed d2so-iption of this greak os. | o= o Sy o MY o | well, but as if s hing for the exact word | d¢¢d NIRD timo a stop was put to such shame- | viow vesterday be said the company would | of ny millons of dollars, bu o vios regarding d oper: tablishment and the process of manufactur 0 our Americau reprosontatives, Minister ful tabrientions. Is there no, protection? Is b/ ) of many ars, but the | false stovies regarding a second operation HADUIL BN AR o0 ot | Lincoln and Consul Generat New, who have | 10 convey tho thougnt, and when the word is f gyi, /i ERE 1 Oe KR PIREEORE 8 | start “on tho roud October 17, oponing in | mastors seem to bo dotermiined to | which is said to havo beon porformed on him, . 08¢ RUHIO0 L0 a8 thith NG Dorsons UrG od to mo wore than ordioary courte- | found he finishes the sentence with great | i1y DOROTHY STANLEY, the Chicago Auditorium for a five | reduce the wages and tho moen de. [ 'he Associated press correspondent called ifeey-omployed, principuly spinnors and weavors, of whom over two thousand were at work at the Tatton mill. Thero are 100,- upon Mr. IPhelys in regard to these reports { tolegraphs the result of his visit thus: ‘1 saw him at his desk in tho lozation today due American citizens, Mr. Linvola Is a | rapidity. Princo Bismarck possesses the thoroughly western man and puts on no | Same characteristic, studiousty refused to assist bis wife in any 00 spindlos, and i oo weaving room, the | [Filis slthough tho position of a minister Characteristics of the Kaiser, way to construct her statement. Ho had not largest in all Lancastorshirs, over | Plenipotentiary briugs him in constunt con “William is small, but bears himself well, | cven read it over before it was given to the | M olht hundrod women waeo at | tact with tho aristocracy and the dukes, | His feet aro excoedingly small, and I noticed | Herald, This was done that it could not be | Klein 2 apdh HOLY K work at the looms, Four hundred bules | 0Unts and earls who represent European | the heels of his boots were excessively high, | sald that ue had in any way biased her, ana | 9¢ Vigue aud Julia Ravogll as soprani and | of the masters who has roturned from Amer. of American cotton are convertod into the | MAUONS at tho court of St. James. John C. | He is not considerato of others’ feelings bo- | that what she wrote expressed nothing bug [ COntralti. Ihietenori are eraandu Valero, | icu told the men that thy W most varlod fabrics every week New is alwuys at Ins post, aud seeks in overy | sidos, an incident of which was at Windsor, | ber own feelings. Glomni Grifoni, Paul Kausch, V woeks season Monday Novomber 9. | termined to resist. The masters are The company 83 at present arcanged | spreading stories to frighten the men includes Alvani, Lehman, Eames, Pettigiani, | about the terrible climate of Amel tho | and he lovked the picture of nealth, His sfia Rahogli, Mathilde Bauermeistre, 1 xpense of living aud the lack of all comforts | physiciaus—Drs. Boremann and Lahr—say rie VanZandt, Sofla Scalehy, Jane | dear tc Jolsh heart onrosontative | LN B0 neads a fow weeks rost at Famburg, loar to the Welsh heart. A roprosentative | /oo tor its mineral springs, but ho will not | Yeuve nis post until the 0 fair commiss Ish women sur- | sioners arvive in this city.” tor Capoul, | rounded him with tears in theireyes and saia It must be mentioned that Mr. Stan ey had ¥ 16 ) Miscellaneous Mention. ; pbert Vi ; R they wished they were bick ol The Bwansea Factory Beaple. way to bo of servico to Americaus in London. | when e rudely refused to accopta bouquet | Stanioy's statement was fn & small uprighy | Kobert Vauni, Rinaldini, Jean do Reazko, | ey wishod they, weve back an dear old |-, rs of the empire havo beon ofy Atthe Manchestor exchango, which is a most | 10 8ccompanicd mo personally to the goucral | offered by tho little girls. Ho offendod the [ hand, expressing consecutiveness of thought, | Tho baritones uro Antonio Magini Soletth, | sorry'iney nad ever left their homes ficlully askod a5 to the naturc of the exhibits magnificnt structure, much largor than any | PoStofice, and much of the courtesy ex- | guests at the state ball at Buckingham palace | procision and firmness of character, 1t reaq | 7080 Martapoura, Augostino Carbone and | “On this story being told to the tin plate | Which thoy are preputing for the Chicago douard » Camera. The bassi are Jules | workers at Swansea they stuck th iv | fair. Only a fow ceplios, however, have as board of trads or chamborof commercs butti. | teded to me by the oficers of that depart- | by falling fast asleep in his chair, Friends | thus: Ing In Awmerica,ovor fivo thousaud merchauts | Ment was doubtless duo to his personal mtro- | regard him with absolute veneration and | = Thostatement reported o huve been pub-, | Vinche, Burice Sarbaloni, Lodovico Viviau, | tongues in thoiv chooks aud winked at cuch | yop oo obusued: oo R RS e at s LSRR Bg fay gblon E. Rosewater, | describe him as quite charming and pleasuut, | Hshed in the New York World about the sep “'\”“““’ de Vaschottl and Edouardo de Kes- | 0UIEH . VIS, 0%00 e question of Amertos | packot cov.pany is taking exiled Iussian ¥ VIR > moment bo i em, T ation and domestic infelleity of my married | seke. d . 3 Jows us rasseugers ot reduced rat o B0 niiroh aboaianii (i gk | s S RO BN TOL SN e ; uutil the moment he dons his uniform. Then | 4% y ma e for thoumselyes, Jews us vasscugers at roduced rates met “m\"“. DARRMSRRL A, 95 1 b Mn DECAY OF ARISTOCRACY. he thinks tho hand of (od is upon him, and | 1 Is ubsolutely fulse, aad without any | The repertoire consists of no less than ~ with ind’guant dontals from the company’s g AArmad-me hincrlonihs Were oot A BT I T T v foundution whatever. Thave no hesitation in | thirty-two operas, six of which, “Mignon," Mashed on #n Amortoan, omuiais. They suy the oxile commitioo pays ton and couton fabrics, Another Iustance of the Failing of g seon OB | suying that cuch day of our murriedlife hus | wakme,’ “Le Prophete,” Loxnoy, July 25, —While Emperor William | the full prico for oach passenger, bit are ale “Carmen,’ P | eRaust” and “Romeo and Juliette,” will be BTANLAY: given in Frouch, One of the operas g v will be new to the American public, Iv | Green of New York, who was one of the la is, “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by Mascs dies present in Lady Blao Similar courtesy was shown me last week Great English Es ates. carth, and as he s always i uniform—" | yoy one of pure content nnd umalloyed at Swansoa by Mr. Charles Poels, an exten | Copyright 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) and St. Cerei waited for me to seo the joke. | piness. Henky M sivo manufacturor and dealer in steel and | Loxnoy, July23.- [New York Herald Cable How France Regards Germany Muines, Switzerland, July 21 fron. We had taken an afternoon tea at Mr, Special to Thne Bek, | —The decline and full “One deple “And why don't you get indignant about of Germany was in this country he was geu- | lowed the privilege of duducting tho commis- ly struck with the appearance of Mys, | 8190 0n the iuland bookings which is ordinare ily made to genoral ugonts A musical wud draicatic exhibition is about ford’s box at the | to be held in Vieuna. Mr. James Gordon o ablo featura of the visit was Pecl's charming country residence, ucar | of great families in Eugland may hereafter | the absence of a ropresentativo of France, | 8UCh 8 roport said Mrs. Stauiey to uer | gt 'S0utd Tuoks, Prau Lillo Lomin | gala performance wiven in the omperor's | Benuelt is to presido ovor the'Amarican seo- Ystralifors, in company with Mume. Pattiand | be traced with minuteness by another Gib- | Waddington could not be at tho early part | Busband. was persuaded with dificulty to ¢ BT honor at the royal [talian opera, Covent gar- | ton of the show, the duke of Elinburg 18 W aparty of hor visiting friends, and merely | bon. 1 have kept you informed from time to | of the recoption, owing to the death of his It 1t ‘wero true, ow. marually true, I |0 osre S parnanda Valero “,,h take tho.| 989 Having ubsucoesstulty made inquirios | havo chario of iho Bnglish exbibits. and mentioned my intended visit to Swausca, | time of the steady progress downwards of | mother, but some one should have repinced | SPOUld,” said Mr. Staoley, “but now I ¢ 10 Mk, Hrean's ldculiiy b pevap L | Pringe Gsokwe Rrnest of Beamia 0f 418 Gty chief role in “Cavalleria Rusticana.” 8 Milan wiil once more fill an important role, | ber uame and positio According to Girau he is a remarkably fine “"‘““;;‘:“‘:v‘:‘f'n“‘l‘]"" b tenor. Julia Ravogli is a fiue contralto and e Salnalyan head i oty made a great success in London as Ortruda | the United States logation ala | structed one of his aide-do-camp to find out | man exhibits, The arucles on oxhibition ude the products of every industry d with musio and the drama—instrue pertics, mechunical appli lons—with a higher art de- > aide-do-camp, | will inc succeeded in ac pON; vetary of | wnces and decors and Mrs, Houry | partment Mrs. Pecle at once answered me that herhus- [ Euglaud's old nobility und geutry, and today | bim there, Unfortunately in France a party | 0 001y laugb, Mr. Moberly,” said he band would be at my servico and would in- [ 1 have another page to add to | prize is o give war and juk ourselyes be- | 9 he looked at the singularly gentle yot troduco me to parties in Swansea whom I {the history. The famous seat of [ fore Germany. A ourious instance of tuis | MAuLY face of the chaplain of Murren, who was anxious to meet, and this assurance was | the marquis of Exe Buighley | has just come to my knowledge, There are | Bad beena witucss of theclosing scene of this carriod out totho lottor by Mr. Peelo, who [ house by Stamfordtown with al Y serio-comedy amid the highest Alps. **What 1ts | many French merchants and manufacturers in “Lohengrin." as Urks , Vhito “ P \dbarger Warner aad. olis: 4 ¥ sl oA ! it Lohengrin,” as Urbano in *“The Hugue- [ White on ‘Iiesaay last was largely attendea | Wildberger, crand other prommnent put himself out to place mo in communication | great estate surrounding it, will shortiy be | who say they will not exhibit at to Chicago :|‘ uld you ll:v \f you saw In ‘tho papers one | o\ 0,a Carmen,” His sister Sofia is by many of the leadors of ur ratic soglety, | young socinlists, propose to get the inter. with the Swausea fuctory people. thrown upon the warket. The descendant | worid’s fair because Germany will be thero, | fInC morniug that you tind made a cowardly | o yabie for ner boauty. All the priuc The Unlted Statos ministor, Hon. Rubert 7, | bationas congross imoeting al Brusssls on At Birmingham Mr, Perey Harrlson, the | of the famous Lord Burgloy, the great min- | My opinion is, of course, entiroly the roverse, | 8tdck upon some poor inoffensive Swiss | ¢o0rs are now on your side of tho water, | Kincoln and M. Lincoln were the only | Aagust 10,0 piss 8 vole of ceusure agalus @ of the i 0f Harsaos & Hareisd 2 | tater nf Quae Ay . 4 rl B ) h i peasant around hero and had giv . 0 ow on your side o Americans invited. ollmar for his rvecent Germau patriotio Bpdid of the firm of Harrson & Harrisa, the | Ister of Queen Elizabeth, must part with his | The proper thing to do is to struggle with | P 3 ad given blm & | Grinni who is now at Buenos Ayres, will be | * Mrs, MoCormiok, wife of Mr. Robert Me- | utterances nost extensive musical instrument and mu- | anclent inheritanc sovere thrashivg! What would ke dot He ) and o stranger willenter | the iermans everywhere and sbhow our su- X s . Y Ak a first rate tenor. Ho is only twenty-six | Cormick, the resident commissioner of the | It is expected that the third circular issned sic puolishing house in Euglaud, to whom I | Into the possession of all. 'Ihis brauch ot the | premacy on their own ground whenever it is | WOUld 1augh at it as a joke, becuuse the thing | voor "ol Colletta hus been having much | Columbian fair commission, will visit the [ by Privy Councillor Wermouth of the de- ) badsecured a favorable introduction, went | Ceclls have not been so fortunate as the | possible. Oue result of the avsence of a | 1®1mPossible. That is my case.” success.all winter in Russls, Martaphours | 20U0tess of Abaerdean tomarraw and will Fa- | parimcot of the ihiterlor, lately appointed im- Q ::n:mr than Mr. Haworth st Mancuoster. | youngor _branch, _the boad of _which | ropresentative of Frauce at Loudon was that | _No:_ Staviey may havo enomles, but_nowe | foriest f BHE SIORS (SREATET | main with wat lady uoul Augusty whon Mrs | peral G HInOnARie. A S o lusisted ou our lunching with bim at bis [CONTINUED ON 8:XTu FaGE] the visit ook this character, which wus not [CONTINUED ON 8ixTH FaGE) 4 110 bas played Mercutio to Bames, Edouard | of tho clau Gordoa, varions wan facturers of Germany,