Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1891, Page 1

I I PART ONE. | i ol [ % TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. STUCK IN THE BACK, Fate Which Befel Brave Boatsws Ryan in Ohili THE VALPARAISO u's Mate DETAILS OF RIOTS. the Baltimore As- saulted by an Overwhelming Mob. Unarmed failors from ALL HURTS WERE CUT FROM BEHIND. Pluck Marked the Struggle of the Yankee Boys Against Awful 0d1s, MINISTER EGAN LAYS DOWN THE LAW. He Tells the Ju He Will Do With the Ref ican Legation nta What gees at the Ameris South Ame can News. [Copuriyhted 1591 by James Gordon Bennett.] VaLparaiso, Chili (via sston, Tex.) Oct. 17.—|New York Herald Cablc o Tur Bee.]—1 send you further parti of the shooting affray between the sailor from tho Baltimore and the Chilian man-of- war's men in the strects of this city yosterday. Liberty was given the American sailors yesterday for the first time since the change in the governmenf. The in‘endento assurod Captain Schloy of the Baltimore tha full protection would be given the men. The feeling between tho American and Chilian man-of-war's men, however, his been ruu- riug very high. The row. sailors and between the Belmore's the Chiliaw's first broke out on a wharf, but was stopped before it assumed serious proportions, by some of the more prudent of the Americ Ihe quarreling sailors, however, later on in the day again met, this time in ono of the numerous resorts, and, as both sides had been drinking freely, the fight was soon rencwed. The Americans had to fight on the defensivo all the way back to their ship. At the dif ferent street corners infuriated mobs of Chilian soldiers and rabble fell upon them. Everybody Was In It. "The news of the troubio quickly spread all about the city to judge from the crowds that poured down upon the Yunkeo lads from all quarters. It seoms evident now that the row was the result of concerted action, the cul- mination of tho intense ill feeling that has all along been evidenced against Americans. Whenever Chilian man-of-war's men have met the Baltimore's sailors fierce fights bave resulted. Our boys were few in number, but they made a plucky aud determined re- sistanco, They fought back to back with thoic fists only as weapons.” Thoy kept to- gother as long as possibie, but a length were separated by superior numbers and dispersed. ‘They, however, rallied again n little squads, which all joined together. Still they were very much ontnumbered by the Chilian sailors who were urged on by the rabble which poured down upon the Ammer caus from sll the side streets, Chilians Arrant cits. It is not exagerating in tho least to say that the Baltimore's men fought like tigers untit they were broken up. The Clihans usod their knives all through tho fight, and in & most cowardly fash- fon, too, for in ov instance where an American sailor was wounded the stab thrust was in his back. Boutswain's Mate Ryan, receving one of these stab wounds from bebind, fell coverea with blood. The cowardly Chilians threw thomselves with their knives upon tho prostrate wan and repditedly cut him in the neck and stamped upon him until he was dead, which was in a fow minutes. Another of the Baltimore's men flod into a houso and locked tho coor. The frenziod mob rushed after kim with erios of “Kill the Yankee.” They Kammered upon the daor, Aomanding that it should be opened so that thoy might “take the Yankee's life. The frightened resideats of the .house at the same time were doiug . all in thelr power to push the unfortunate sailor out into the street again, but he fought with all the desperation of oue whose life was at stake and so suceessfully that before the mob could get at him the police, who had at last learned of the affray, and had been ordered to quell it, arvived and rescued him from the fury of his would-be murderer: lager for Yankee Blood, Al the streets were now choked with surging masses of Chilians who were thirst- ing for the biood of the Yaukees. The throng was s) thick that the tramway had to stop vunning. The American oficers who were on shore were sought out and in formed of tho cts. Jomntly with the police they finally succeeded in securing order, but it was a aificult undertaking. 1t was theu found that be- sides the killing of Boatswain's Mate Regan, six other satlors had baen wounded. Ten Chilians had been taken to tho hospital, suffering from stab wounds probably in- flicted by their own countrymen. Two of the Americans are seriously injured. One Chilian was killed. Thirty Americans were taken into custody and are now in Jail, ‘The greatest excitement prevails through- out Valparaiso today. 'The affray is the uni- versal thome of excited conversation, Amer- ican sailors weut ashore with the Baltimor ofticers guarding them n the fuce of a crowd that was wild with rage. The captalu and oficers of the port are belping to maintain orde ns wa Acted With Due Dignity. Tusults have veen heaped upon the oficers of the Baltimore which thoy have endured with the utmost forbearance and diguity, After standing ready in spite of the murdor- ous threats shouted at them, to protect their men at wll hazzards and after seelng that every ono of the Baltimore's crew was safely in the ship's boats, they roturned 10 whovity. All along the way they were cieered by the better classes of the Chiliuns, and by the foreigners in Valparaiso for iheir pluck and determivation throughout the stroggle. "he feeliug at tiis writing Is quieter. Boatswaiu's Mate Regan will be buried toworrow frow the Baltimore, with military display, 1t i3 not expected that any trouble will en- sne, although it will be election day, for despite the drunken courage of thelr man-of- war's mea the Chilisn suthorities have & wholesome respect for the American fag, Amia Pottering Minis:ries. [Copuright 198 hy James Gordon Bennett.) Buexos Avues, (via Galveston, Tex.,) Oct. 1~ (New York Herald Cable—Spocial W Tus Bee |- It 1s definitely announced today tbat Goneral Mitoo will uot stand for of the Argentine Republic. | *d hard to get him to determination, and several they had succeeded, but now tne public anuouncement is made that ho will not staud. The gencral, however, annouuces that it Is his desire to co-operato with the authorities in their efforts to main- tain order, while keeping within constitu- tional limits, The friends of Senor Quinta; bly bring s na presidency. The caucus summoned merits of candidates for the mands the formation or a now resenting all political partios. ministers have already re: now that 1 Rocea from political and that for Enropc Minister of Finance Don Alicides Motereo of Uruguay and Don Blas Vidal, the minister of foreigu affairs, have resignod. | the prestdency His friends have tr | reconsider this times thought a will proba- e as a candidato for the to consider the presidency de- ministry rep- Two of the ned. It is stated intends to retire he is about to etart Gener IAYS DOWN THE LAW, Minister Fga Chilin [Conyright 181 by sames Goridon Bennstt.| VaLraratso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.,) Oct. 17.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee.|—Minister Egan today de- livered a dispatch to the provisional minister of foreign afairs, clearly defimng the status of the political refugees now in tho American legation. ln the docu- ment he cites copiously precedents for his course in extendiug an asylum to these persons and uefines his elts. He also gives reasons why his de- mand for the sufe conducts of the refugees sbould be granted. He calls attention to a special caso in point where a Peruvian political refugee fled to the Chilian legation in Lima for protection. Tho Peruvian government insisted upon the surrender of the man, but the demand was refused by the Chilian min- ister, who at the same time requested a safe conduct for tho refugee aboard a Chilian vessel. His request was granted and the refugee removed to & Chilian gunboat at Callao. There will probably be no reply to Minis- ter Egan's communication by the junta until after the clections, The entice corrospondence between the junta and Mr, Egan furnishes a noteworthy review of tho rights of political refugees under the protection of forcign legations, Tho hopes of the conservatives are consid- erably reduced. lustead of tho fifty-five deputics whom they had claimed, they now say that the number will not exceed forty-seven. If the conservative party gains, the result will be that the mi- cal feeling against the United States will be intensificd. ‘Tnochances that the provisional prosident, Admiral Jorge Montt, will be a candidate grow stronger. HOW IT GROVY From Paris Concerning rmany's Socialistic Party. |Copyright 1691 by ames Gordon Bennett.) ~iNew York Herald Cable —Spocial to Tie Be. |—Wo have had in Bu- Topo this weck several diplomatic meetings und openiugs of parliaments. Theso are events which cause much discussion, but whicn are of small importance., The diplo- mats are at the mercy of the caprices of chauce, The deputies are the servants of their electors, But thero is another event really impor- tant, which may result in a political and sociul revolution, It is the meeting at Er furt of tho congress of German socialists, That is to say, of tho people in Germany who 0 the courage to say that militarism is a misfortune, and that tho difference between Germany and France, namely the Alsace-Lorraime quostion should be settled otherwise than by war, aad sceing thut the progress of the so- clalists is constant, they must Lo foliowed very closcly. Yet again this week they won in the elec- tions to the Saxon laudtag. Last week they guined seats in an unexpected fashion in the Bavarian clections. Lt must bo noticed how numerous they are, what they have obtained and what they waut. The number of sociul ists who voted at the elections in 1871 was 101,027, Taat was small, and since that time oliowing has boen the increase: In 1874, in 1878, 487,15%; in 1ed by Bismarck. At this period Prince Bismarck caused tho anti-soctulist laws to bo passed. In 1884 the socialist voto was 510,000: in 1887, 763,128; and finally 1m 1590, 1,341,557, Nover in Furope bas a party progressed in such mauner. In 1871 there was but one so- alist deputy, M. Belicl; in 1800 there are thirty-six. Iu 1571 Berlin alone had socialist electors; in 1800 they are everywhere—at Hambure, Munich, Manuhein, Leipag, as also in the rural districts, The propaganda 1s conducted by agents chosen by the central committee, cotaposed of twelve delegates. They pass from town 10 town, holding forti that the anti-socialist laws are abrogated, making speeches and distributing their newspapers—for the party bas forty nino political journals, nineteen daily one with 125,000 subscribers, twenty- four weeikly and six bi-weekly publications. Tho party has also a review aud an illus trated anda sativical newspaper. In each workshop there is a member who receivos ono of tho party newspapers and whose mis. sion it1s to read these uewspapers to his com- panious. Where the Money 1s Raised. Moreover tnere are propaganda pam- phlets of which 200,000 are distributed free cach year. The funds aro supplied by u wooklycall of 10 pfennings from each mem- bor besides the voluntery donations. We have scen for examplo M. Singer, & rich dry goods merchant of Berlin, miving 100,000 marks at one time, He is now a parliamentary deputy. ‘Pho party has an income of 60,00 marks per annum, which 1s spent iu the expenses of the propoganda, All the positions, from that of chiet to that of the propogator, are hon- orary. Thove is & special electoral fund to which the extraordinary receipts are added Vor condemued companions whoso families always live at the expense of tho .party, speclal collections are made, Ilhe fivst article on the programme follows; “The political and economical ap p-opriation of the capitalist class, and the sociul appropriution of the means of produc tion.” ‘The German socialists wish firstly an economic Prince Bismarck has said that the social- ists uve the only danger threatening the em. pire. M. ¥ ars of is as evolution, L has said: *Yet another twenty 3 and we shall bo the masters of Germany.” William I1 has said: *The in terest of the mouarchy compels us to do jus tice to the dewands of the working classes. Theso phrases show the awnger which the son of William Il will have to fight agalost blocdless difticulties, HOPELESSLY DIVIDED. Treland's Caunse Menaced on All Sides by Factional Strife, MAGIC INFLUENCE OF PARNELL'S NAME, Even the Olergy Observe the Indications of Revolt. GENERALLY REGARDED AS A MARTYR, True Story of His Embarrassment Will Be Explained, LESS GUILTY THAN SUPPOSED BY MANY. Leader Will the AMair Leading Up Wife of pose the Dead Ex- to the Divorce Cause Proceedings, [Copuright 1591 by James Gordon Rennett.| Loxnox, Oet. [New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bre. |—Mrs. Parnell remains in a precarious condition though during the last two days sho slightly rallied. 1t has been with the groatest dificulty that tne doctors and her friends have prevailed upon her to take any food. Neither she nor Mr. Parnell anticipated any danger until towara the last moment. Parnell had been almost as ill often before but had railied, but this time the tall tower was undermined ard it fell witha crash. The immonse gap oc- casioned by its disappearance is ouly just beginning te bo realized. The truth is, the entire Irish party is mors hopelessly adrift than ever. The PParnetlites are loud in their cries for revenge and there has been a w derful raily to them of the masses in lreland who begin to take up the cry that Parnell was first sacrificed for the English party and then worried into tho grave, He is the John Brown of rish politics Influence of His Name. His name exercises a magic influence over the Irish people. The sccessionists cannot but see that the crisis is becoming very s e rious, They hoped for a recouciliation all around but their overtures have been flung back into their faces. The Harringtons and tho Redmunds are on tho warpatn de manding the rebels’ scalps. The priests seemn to bo frightened at the storm. John Dillon has deemed 1t pradent Lo keep out of sight, leaving William O'Brion to endeavor to justify his action, MeCarthy and O'Con nor are presenting their side of the case witn great industry. The Parnel'ites are endeav- oring to secure organs in the press and the whole field resounds with the clash of arms. “There is some hope that Michael Davitt may b able to act as poacemaker, but the true Parnellites aro not wanting peace and will not have it on any terms at present. Person- ally they will look around for two things money and a leader. No one can see wheres they aré to come from. For the leader, they speak of Pierco Mahoney, who is almost un- known in the house of commons. He could not rouse any enthusiasm. If ho is to be Parnell’s suceessor the party will die out and a disruption will be inevitable. Will Defend Her Husband's Memory. 1 hear that Mrs. Parnell intends if she*re- covers her health to write the memoir ot the great leader and to relieve him from much of the blame t upon him on her ac- count, There are, I am assured, twosides of the O'Shea divorce, of which the public has heard only one. Parnell would nover condescend to defend bimsclf, espe- clally after he was assailed by Mr.Gladstone. He neld that the Ivish people ought to have seen thatu dead set was made at him bocause he was Ingland's most formiduble antagonist. But Mrs. Parne!l is determined that the whole truth shall come out. It will then be seen as T um Informed, that though Parnell was not free from guilt, he was nothing like <0 guilty as the world nas been led to belicve, Rumors of this kind were afloat before the trial and I believe some of Parnell’s friends, who afterwards deserted him, put mplicit faith in them. Something About Mrs, T Mus. Parnell will ney of ner husband’s enemies. She isd woman of great ability and determination. She 1s not handsome but she 15 very winning in face and manner and passiouately devoted to her late husband. She did her utmost to provide him with & happy bome during the last few harrassed months of his life. Ho fled to it as a refuge from tho storm, but nothing could restrain his cager uess to set himsolf right witn the Ivish peo- ple. His wifo's name was never mentioned, but his thoughts were never long away from ner. His only defense of his conduct was that he had not acted treacherously or broken up a home. If Mrs. Parnell carrios out her present purposo this position will ba established oy facts and documents which do uot admit of challenge or disproof. MEMBER 0F PARLIAMENT. ell. play into the nands LOOKING TO AMERIC pitalists Sceking Invest- v Foreign Lands. [Copyright 1591 by dames Gordon Bennett.) Loxboy, Oct. 17.—[New York Herald Cablo-Special to Tur Bk, |—A good deal of interest has been felt during the week in the attempt to keep open part of the Stock Ex- change till after busiuess hours to suit the convenieuce of American dealers. This is an innovation on all of the Stock exchauge hab- its and therefore provokes opposition, but business in Awmerican stocks has increased rapidly in late years that somo steps must be taken to equalize hours of busi- ness as between New York and Loudon. All that is asked for at present 1s that paruof the exchanie be kept open for the special use of the American dealers until 6 in the even- g, This would only bring the close of bilsi- ness in London to about 1 o'clock in York. At preseuta vast amount of trans- actions have to be conducted on the curbstone outsideof the exchange. The consequence is that crowds collect there and pickpockets, who in spite of hard times preserve a good 1 of confidence in the wealth of the stock exclange people, are always on tho alert Robberios have boen frequent. The police are unable to interfere. The treache climato here throws a damper upon outdoor coperations of this kind sud that it is alto gother a to provide a reasonable degree of sheltor is admitted on all sides. The stock exchange commitiee is pow considering the question D s0 us necessity V't L'ke Late How Pressure beiug bronght to bear upon them uot to make any alterations, many of the brokers are fearing thut it will obliga them 10 remain iu town to & much later hour than they have been accustomed to. On tho otbex '8 i | | hand Ameriean houses, laeluding some im- portant baukers, aré in favor of the change. It is Teat probable that a compromise will he arrived at. As for the American market this week, it has preserved wonderful steadiness, considering the vigorous dashes made at it by operations in the bear interest. On the other sido these attacks are kept up systematically, although it is not always easy to trace them to their source, This week Louisville & Nashville was singled out as an objective point for at- tack. Owing, however, to the exertions of tho fivms of brokers and bankers here who aro interested in sustaining the American market, those efforts to break it have complotely fuiled. The week closed with an advance in Louisville and with o general strongtuening of American stocks all around. Reading partakes of the advauce. It is whispered that & new project will shortly bo brought before the public with a view to the con- solidation of all Reading securities and plac ing them on au entively different basis, To Simp!ily Matters. "The object of this is Lo get rid of numerous claims by which the stock is now broken up and to have one stock only bearing a fixed rate of interest, and w0 place the property upon what is held to be a_thoroughly socuro fourdation. Iunderstand this schemo has been submitted to the most eminent houses in London and that it is now under careful consideration. The English funds and Eng- lish railronds are not very popular just now. Itis a great disappointment to tho large classos of small holders of government stocks that the price of converted Consols remaios so low. Before Mr. Goshen's measure was_earried out Consols were at about 103, They are now 95, and as the time approaches for a still further reduction in tho rate of torest it is geucrally autici pated that tke price will sink to %0, As mat- ters actually stand now holders of consols have lost £30 of every £1,000 of therr capital and an appreciable part of their interest, hence the public continues to look to the United States for remunerative outlets for their capital. The great industries of this country, [cotton, woolen and iron manufactures, offer comparatively little temptation for now enterprise. The manu- facturers already in business can scarcely hold their own. . No New Knglish Mills. rare to hear of new mills being started unless under limited liability companios, in which a good depl of hocus pocis is practiced at an expense to the sharc- Dholders. Genuine inyestments of money are diverted from the wanufacturing districts of England towards the United States and other countries. 'That accounts for the es- tablishment at vavions points in America of mills and other Wworss in connection with English houses, and also for the large amount of capital invested in American breweries. The natural tendency will always be to look to the United States for means of investing surplus: mgnoy to advantage. Notbing but the semi-paralysis of American ads which existed during the last few tas checked this tendency znd now tuore is clearly a reyi® al which will go on in- creasing duving the winter if the machinery 10 prevent.it on the othér side of the Atlantic cannot be ehocked ir g action. w It What the Rafmakers A in Texas, ST. Lotis, Oct. 17.—A special to the Re- public from San Diego, Tex., says: Tne only effect of the war begun here K'riday on the elements by the rainmakers was a hoavy dew which fell this woruing. The explosions were continued all day and tonight they aro terrific. Unless rain falls by tomorrow even- ing the experiments wi'l be abandoned for the present. If1tdoes not fall the rainmak- ers will go to Mexico and continie operations there, us that govoroment is williag to pay Jiberally for production of rain in the sterile portions of that repuolic, John H. Eilis, who has charge of the opor- atious touighit said: *“The materials used to cause rain are of tie best, but if the experi- nients are continued some' changes should bo made in the method. The production of rain by concussion in the atmosphere is a study, and considerabic impgovement upon present mothods should be apdomplished.” omphished AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS. How a Kansas Swindler Impersonated a Civil War Veteran. ¢ Arcmisoy, Kan,, Oct. 17.-|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre. |—The pension examining board in this city made a startling discovery this week. C. G, Thowas, a merchant of Muscotah, Kan., appeared to bo examined for a pension. He was greatly startled when tho board announced that a man named C. G. ‘Thomas had beon receiving a pension of $18 a mouth for thirteen vears. lnvestigation proved the man who had been drawing tho money belonged to the samo company to which the real Thomas belonged and, that hi wounds werc of the sawe nature, urther investigation of the ¢aso 13 being made and it promises to bring out somo startling facts, “The real Thomas has never received a cent. Tho board has not made public the address of the bogus Thomas. . e BLOSSOMS. ORANGE Lestie and Mr. Emil issbrod to be Wedded, Guersriein, Mass,, Oct. 17.—The engage- ment has just been announced of Uarl, the oldest son of Manufacturer Emil Weissbrod, ana Miss Florence, the 18-yoar-old daughter of Mrs, Frank Leshe-Wilde, the New York publisher. The young people bave exchanged visits several times this summer, and tho en- gagement is satisfactory to their parents. Miss Leslie is said to be heir to something over $1,000,000, which will come to her through her grandmether, Mrs, Packard of New York and Depver. Miss Leslio is & beautiful blonde and i3 charming in intellect and manner. She was pducated in Denver. Carl 18 just attaining his majority and has been associated with bis father for the past four years as a manufacturer. Ho is now visitiog his future ride in New York, W EATHER FORECAST, For Omaha and Vieinity cooler. For lowa—Falr , Sunday and slightly cooler, ex¢ept stationary ture Iu west; northivesterly winds. For the Dakotas~Fair; warmer b, day night; windas begoming southerly, Ior Nebruska—Falr till Monday; warmer by Sunday nights yasisle winds Ior Kunsas and Cglorado—Fair till Mon day { warmer by Monday night, except cooler 1n eastern Kansas: vaviable winds. For Missouri—F" nday ; shghtly cooler, excopt stationary temperature in extreme cast; winds becoming westerly. el B, FIRST CONTRACTS, Fair; shightly Mouday; tempera- Sun- American Pork ments New Yoik, Oot that have b went with roducts and Ships oG nany. 17.—The first contracts 0 wade sinee the new arrange- jermany went into effect on pork products to that country were sigued toda, They were both for 100 packages of “sho clear” bacon. The nrst lot was coutracted for by Fowler Bros., for December shipment, and was made by Wallaes & Thatcher. Prices quoted 63c to (%¢c w pound. Ag ments were also made for sales to be ex- ecuted us 5000 84 & system of iuspection is arrauged for Now Yok, }' government English Manufacturers Greatly Damaged by High Tariff DENOUNCED, H'KINLEY GENERALLY Many Agents Searching the World for Other Markets, AMERICANS ACCUSED OF DISHONESTY. Sheffield Houses on the Verge of Finan- cial Ruin, HOPING FOR THE REPEAL OF THE LAW. Te Hundreds of Up Their car ific Storms Cause Passengers to Give Berths Through Lon- don Swept by Wind. 1Copin tght 1891 by James Gordon Bennstt. | Loxnoy, Oct. 17.—[ New York Herald Cablo Special to Trie Ber.] ~With a high wind howling through the streets, torrents of water cataracting from house to house, rumors of tragedies atseaand seasick voy- agers swearing about the channel, London bas been in a partial fit of hysterics altor. nated with blues this week. The fright over hurricanes at sea were so groat that man Americans gave up berths on steamers sail ing today and stand with noses flattenod against window panes watching the rain and water swirling through the street “There is intenso curiosity in 1 the practical affeer of the McKiuley tariff upon British industries. 1t has drawn fire from Benjamin Felsom, the American consul at Shefield, cousin of ex-President Cleve- land, who has made a full statement for the quarter of British exports to tho United States from Sheficld. Tho Daily Telegraph reproauces the tigures with elab- orate comments, Though tho effect of the MeKinley tarift is still severely felt, there is a slieht recovery as compared with the pre- ceding three quarters. During the past quarter tho value of cutlery exported to the United States has been £20,364 Us 4d. In the corresponding quarter of 1590 tho valuo was £i4,770. This was above the average. Trade Slightly Recovering. Owing to the dispatch, a heavy amount of goods got through the custom house beforo the imposition of migher duties. A fairer comparison swould be with tho third quarter of 1384, when the value was £59,207 as cox pared with June. ‘The quarter of this year i an improvement of £7,608 and with the March quartor improvement of £6,300. Trade with America appears to bo slightly reco ing, although there is no likelihood that it will regain the volume. Viewed in the most favorable light there is a falling off of fully 50 per cent. The value of steel exported is loss than any corresponding quarter since 1887, Tho total exports for last quarter amount to £113,600, ogainst L£179,906 in the corresponding quarter of last year. Isaw Lolsom in London yosterday, and had a long chat with bim. “The effect of the McKinley turiff upon Sheftield,” he said, t18 not so serious as people expected. It is trie that there is now hardly any call for lower or midule grades of cutlery, but, as in other branches of the industry affected by the MeKinley bill, the export of higher graaes into Awerica remains unchanged. Great Britain caunot compete with American manu- facturers in the United States in the lower grades. gland as to German Competitior “Indeed Shefield caurot compete with Ger- mans in these grades. You can find.Germar pocket knives selling in Sheficld at retail at Gd.which would cost Sheflield manufacturers more than (d to make. 1read the sweeping statement mede by Mr. Potter in behalf of the Cobden club and I am satisfied that the attempt to create the impression that the Cobden club is trying to corrupt the morals of American voters is emildish nonsense. The fact is the Cobden club cannot even raise enough money to print its pampblets. There is no bitter feeling against the United States among tho manu- facturers of Shefiield. ‘They admit franicly if they were the American manufacturor and could get the government to go into partuership with them to the extent of 50 or 60 per cent they would gladly seizo the opportunity. Thoy simply say, *You Yaukees by your tariff are making Yankees of us. We have got to conform to the new condi- tions.’ ‘Tho manvfacturers in Shefield, sec- ingthe gradual loss of the American trade, aro sending meu all over the world to open up new markets, They aro sending them to Inaia, New Zealavd, Austraha, Tasmania, West Iudies and Soutn Africa.” Opposed to Changes. “I'hie time was,” coutinued Folsom, “when the great Shefield houses had the groutest difiiculty inducing men to make knives or tools on new patterns, They would simply rofuse Mr. Rogers’ cutlery. The manufac- turers have told me oxtraordinary stories about this, Now the pressure of competition hus changed it. Al ageuts of Shefliold firms send back from distant countries samples of blades and tools acceptable and useful there. ‘These are promptly reproduced.” The Shefield Telegraph, one of the g est journals outside of London, bitterly ments upon the effects of the MoKinloy tai as follows: “Its promotors meant it to push forward the policy of Americans for Amer ica. Oue mothod of realizing it was to keep all work within their own domiuion, The country was to be made self-supplying. What could be produced at home was not to be bought abroad. That was the substanco of the MciCin.ey scheme and it is working out the idea of its designers with the precis- fon and effectiveucss of & machine. Mauu- facturers are naturally reluctant to give exact and candid information as to how the are effected in any particular market. When u siugle Industry falls off by nearly 50 per cent it is sheer folly to hope to hide the fac Oniy One Market. “We have in our mind at this moment & case of @ man who makes the United States his solo market. He hus never sought aglish business but has been determined to produce reliable wares for sulo in America, Ho bs an extensive establishwont in Shof: fleld where, with Shefieid men and Shefield material he produces goods with which he supplios the His expericnce wo admit 1s exceptionul at best. Ho Is leaving Sheffield now bocause he finds it is impossible, under the now duties, to continue makiog the bulk uf the articles he sends to bis American customers, He will go on pro- ducing bigher priced faucy specialties, which are not as yet successfully turned out across the water, but what will be the outcome! No doubt be will estublish a cutlery manu. cat- a states. | slon to Gre PAGES 1-8 R NUMBER 192 ARS VANISH; = % IR FL Garman Oitizons Seo the Ghost of Auarchy Sucoesefully Laid at Enfurt, \ Thord =y has found W ~ In the course 0,2 \costlior productions will_unquestionably = \ided to | the business. That was the inte % of the framers of tho tanff, They ai ¢ tho groat displacement of both capital bor. Failing to compete with English ma Lur- ersand English workers on fuir aud ¢ Ve terms, they finally ndopted those thi o unfair and inequitable across the They call it smart, morality or justice, do not consider it smart.” Will Prosccnte for Libel, Tho statement of the New York fake enterorise newspapor that Ivan Caryll, the husband of Geraldine Ulmar, the opera singer, int-nded to get a divoreo from his wifo is absolutely false. Both Caryil and bis wife are furious over the statement and Miss Ulmer has announced her intention of prosecuting the agency that furnished the news. All who know her and her husband say they are living happily together. Princess Florence is going to Americ: The great St. Bernard bitch has not a rival in the world and ber purchase by a New Yorker will bo regarded as the greatest loss which could befall the English doggy world. She is thirty-two and a half inches high, has a skull measurement of twenty-seven and a half inches, a deop rich ovange coat and the finest head that ever adorned a dog. She must have brought not far from £5,000, as that amount wus offered a few days ago for her. Princess Flovence is to be bred to Kingston Regeut and pessibly will be mated with Sir Bedivere, who is also in America. There 1s a good deal of excitement over the departure of Privcess Florence as the drain upon English kennels by American purchasera®as been unusually great of lato. There is a strong desire to bring about an international meeting at which sires and dams of various breeds may compete with their descendents Dog tor 1 Colonel North in entering his choicest race horses for races at Chicago in 1503 sug gested the idea that British dog owners shall participote in a dog show in Chicago during tho exposition. This would bo done pro- vided tho muanagement of tho Chicago dog show would care to divide the expeuses of transporting the dogs to and from Chicugo and taking care of thom during the exposi tion. Thero is a seprate kennel club for al- most every breed of dogs in Iingland. A good plan would be to ‘have each konnel club agreo by voto upon certain dogs as types of their breeds to be sent to America. The clubs might pay tho expeases of the dogs to New York aud back, while the Chicago 1 agemont could pay the cost of transportation from New York to Chicago and back and for maintenanco during the show. 1 have talkod with several important English dog owners and find they heartily favor the scheme. It would be necessary to have Anglo-American jurors 10 make the show international. Benehes would then have to ve open to the whole world, the conditions being that no dog bo accepted under the proposed termas unless endorsed by arecognized kenuel club. Colonel North would doubtless be glad to send his best great breed of coursing hounds, English Dog Breeding. The point to which English dog breeding has reached is illustrated by the opening last week of & new savitarium near London under tho direction of Dr. Sewell, the guocens veterenary surgeon. Hero are separate wards for dog diseases, Tiere is a surgical opera- tion room, dissectiug room, bath room, kitchen and separate execrcising grounds for each division of tho institntion. Dr. Sewell demoustrated the fact tnat yeterinary sei ouce applicd to dogs incredible to the general public f be done | factory in the states. the work which fleld artisans CONFIDENCE RESTORED BY SOCIALISTS, We tion of the Conneil and Uonservative Uttorances of the Leaders Oommended, RABID RANTERS SUMMARILY EXPELLED, Members Who Shrieked Quiotly Asked to Withdraw fron HAVE NO FAITH IN THE RUSSIAN LOAN, the Delibratioas, A Berlin Bankers Discredit the Repors D Ma- use Ad- of Its Success - omatic neuvers—Woman's C vancing in Ge Topyright 1891 by New York Associatel Press.) BEnLiy, Oct. 17.—The proceedings of the sociaiist congross at Krfurt have so heighte ened tho reputation of the leaders of the party and of the greater part of the delegates for tact and moderation as to give the whole arty a new character fu the eyes of the country. Whatever may bo thought cons corning the wisdom or lack of wisdom of their ideals, tLo party will bonceforth be © from the stigma of mere revolution, Constitutional radicalism secking to attaln its aims vy rational, pacific methods, is now the spirit which animates German socialism, The speetrs of socialism, anarchy, which has long been hauuting the minds of the upper class of German bourgeois and bureaucracy is forever laid. Show cago. Incontinently Ousted. From tho outset of the congress a few noisy extremists—Herr Werner, Wildbergor, Ltz and a others in a misceable numerical ority, displayed in debate mental incae 50 pitiablo as to cover thomselves with lasting vidicule. Phieir mob rhetorio was laughed at and their common place denunctation of capitalism wore heard in silent scorn, Their charges against the dirccting committeo of being a party of tyrants and selfscekers, holding doubtful re= lations with tho encmies of socialism were mot with demands for their expulsion from the socialist party. Herr Dobel advisod the extremists to leave tho party, form an organization of theis own and preach revolution where it was bes lieved in, but not among men who were do~ termined to pursue a modorate, progressive policy. Considerable toleration' was shown toward tho extremists during succossivo diss cussions, but forbearance before the pro- louged exbibition of blatant inaptitude had its limits, and yesterday amid ¢ Aus,? “aus,” Herr Warner and_ bis colleagues vins ished, probubly forever, from the socialish ranks, No Cause to Change Policy. Qn motion of Herr Bebel, the congress toe night @ lopted a comprebensive resolution to ho eftoct that, in consideration of the fach that the movement of the prolctariat aims ay tne possession of political power, which cag be only achieved by persevering work, the congress declaros that no reason oxists why a ciange should be made from the tactics formerly pursucd. Altbough it indulges iy uo delusions concerning the immediato res sults to be obtuined from uction in parlias ment, the ¢ 58 deems agitation for the and aeveloped points | return of socialist mombers o the reichstag, A valuable | various landtags and communal councils of fox terrier biteh was in danger of death in 'l‘.’l";“:”({::;““"h";l‘,‘l"‘,'ul'(‘,'"!;';f‘“"i‘“ h consequence of her inability to beav ehildren | 1y give ox plicit wahesion. o t0 & coilie dog. Tho doctor succeeded in per- | tions adopted by u majority in matters of forming a caburian operation. She rapidly | general policy, leaving iudividual members recovered. Itis the firstoperation of the kind full right to criticiso the action of ac lisg known. Princess Floronse will sail for New | 1mbers of the reichstag and orders issuod York on the Aurania on October through the party ovgun. . Piuatly the congross afirms that that the George Avstingstall, the famous American clephant trainer, has gone to Berhin to assist principles of rignt, truth and morality ought to zuide the members of the party in their at the birth of a baby elephant in the zoolog | garden there. This will be dealings with each other and all other rac or religion, The congress adjourncd tonighte the first elephant ever born in captivity on the continent. Ouly two other Not Believed in | b _ Bankers of this city, who have the best ine similar cases are known, one i Philadelphia and the other in Bridgeport, Conn. Arsting- formation through Paris and St. Petersburg, utterly diseredit the reports regarding the stall is coufident of success. Booming the Exposition, success of the Russian loun, Dispatches from St. [Petersburg reccived on the bourse ‘With the return of Robert McCormick, the present World’s fair commissioner for Lon- here state that tho Russian applications ard almost entirely from tho banks, At the Ime don, the permanent wors of booming the exposition will begim. The exposition con- perial Bank of St. Petersburg, which is open for the roception of subscriptions to the loan only five persons have appliod, taking in all only six of the bonds. ) S French bull operators in Russian securitios Unues to attract the uttention of various | o}, oured on the bourse here today, but finde cliambers of the Britisn commerce, Brad- | fig that blocks of tho securitios wore readily fora will send exhibits, “notwithstanding | offcred, they consed dealing, leaving priccs the great difficulties under which trade has to bo conducted now 1n consequence of enor- mously high tariffs,’” Bristol is disposed to be friendly as the birth place of Sebastian abot Cardiffe is unchanged, not extbiting. Tho district of Glasgow will Diplomatic Mancuvers. The North German Gazette gives promin. give, “moral support.” Lecds has referred the squestion to & committes. Yeadon is cuce to a semi-ofticial statement published by the Vieuna Presse that the recent conference vetween M. do Giers, the Russian minister of foreign affaivs, and Murquis di Rudini, the Italian premicr, related principally to easte crn affaivs, M. de Giers tried, but fuiled, to going to seo what can be done in the field couyince the Itatian promier that the interest Joseph Nicholson siys, “after America has | 0f Russia and Italy in Bulgaria and tho Dar- putaduty of 60 per cont on silk goods im. | Janelles were identical. Gremior di Ruding vorted into their country, I would not spend a penny in sending out articles to be exhib. ited there. Sheflield’s People Opposed, Sheftield’s committee telographed, “Is st wise to cut off your nose to spite your face? declared that Eugland and Italy had identical interests and u common policy, though they 1f trade with other parts of the world can be promoted by sending exhibits, it should be did not desire to attack Russia, doue, but as little as possible should bo The negotiations bewween Mr. William Walter Phelps, the United States ministe and Chancellor Von Cavriva for a reduction taught natives of the process of munnfac ture. ‘The less instruction we givo Ameri cans the better it will be for oursely Mr, of the duty on American grain and brend- stuffs generally proceed. It is not likely, Mundella, Mr. Jacoby and others taught Germany how to produce various commodi- howover, that unything will be decided upon before the new Austrian treaty of commerce ties and now Nottmgham and Leicester suf- fer for it. | is promulgated. The roauction of the tarift The royal commissioners who have reached on American pork products is also involved London cxpress themselves as greatly de with pending Germnan t Lties. It is expected that Ministar Phelps will succeed lighted with all they saw in America, They are loud in praise of Chicago. i securing for America cqual privileges with Austria, Woman's Ovuse Advancin A pumeronsly signed petition for the ade mission of femule. students into the univors sities will be shortly presented to the land. tag. It is possiblo that the lower house of 1uis possible that Mrs, Boruard Boero will 010 America noxt y If arrangements are carvied out she will leave England for | Herr Stoefel, the recently elocted autonos Australia in the spring und come home | Mist deputy for Sa . has published & oventually by San Franclsco und New York, | §lknijcant letter lu which ho aays that the TR PEshe D Alsutians no longer desire reunton w It s rumored thut the portraitof Christopher | e h° (0Eer desite reunion with Columbus has boon purchased at Venice | sprung'up sinco 1570 heving become Clern Lorenzo I.otto reaches the other side. (lo- bus is Toprosented as ubout the age’ of K £3, With balr turniug gray and dressed & blouse. Associatod with bam a whito band near tho throat | over which is & mantel - trimmed with fur, | | of Amorican fashion in Tondon, uot making bell-shaped silk Lats fug houses are selling perfoctly stralght cyl luder hats, Bell suape is in vogue 1in Puris, swever, and 1t is likely (o be the style in London text spriug, 1 adberent the vesolus the ar Rode Thronch Ficrce Storms, Oct, 17.—The Yarmouth fishing just returned to that port, hayving s0a since the commoncoment and the recont most severe gales caused 50 much havic on land having had & h LONDON fleet been has at throughout | which have and sea, 'I'ne fishermen report fearful experience. ‘Their vestels were con= sid bly damaged during tho three sue+ cessivo valvs which they batted against, but ouly two fishermen of the fleet wore drowned, though several others were uore or less ine ured, the diet will favorably consiuer the matter, although it has mlready several times re- jected similar proposals, It is looked upon by Frank Mason, United States consul of | ized that city and is now oo its way to America. Itis said that up to that date [ | | Iu his right hand he holds o chart and in the left hand a clock. 1t is supposed that Lotto painted the portrait during the papal mis as a certalnty, however, that the uppew America does not possess an original paint | da, as Columbus was there up i | Governor st Gurnwig, Okl, Oct, 17 has r He tende s gOvernor of the trritory two Today he reccived a louter from President Har accopting it The governor des clines L kive the reason of his resiguat ou, house will never give its sanction to such a moverient, ing of its discoverer, but this omission will be wmade good when tho fine painting by 10 May %, 1502 Notwithstanding the he leagers sltors are Al Jead veo of or resignation weeks ago, signed