Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1892, Page 1

TWENTY- ECOND | PART ONE. l YEAR. OMAHA, SU DAY MONRING, OCTOBER 9, 1 92--SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. Twesimos NUMBER 112 AUSTRIANS HONORED Winners of the Great Recs Being Petted and Feted in Berlin, IT WAS DEATH TO THE POOR HORSES Mary of the Animals Ridden Expire from Their Hard Usage. INCREASING TROUBLE IN THE MINISTRY Differences Between Chancellor Von Caprivi and Herr Miguel Widening, EMPEROR WILLIAM'S SORE EAR AGAIN t of Dise 1t 18 the Sub)j ton in the Dally Papers—The Newly Elected Burgo- muster of Berlin Confirmed— German Gossip, [Copyrighted 1802 by New York Associated Pross | Benuy, Oct. 8,—The long distacce mili tary ride is the one topic of conversation in this city. Al classes of wnhabitants aro in- terested 1n tho cvent, which has totally solipsed polities and everything else. Despito the disappointment of Germans at the win aing of the race by an Austrian and the bet- ter general time made by them, they aro lavishing hospitality upon tho Austrians. “I'ie latter have been feted aud dined by the officers of different crack regiments, Today u serios of great races was given in their Yonor. Emperor William will return Monday eveniug from Weimar, whither ho has gono to attend the olden wedding celebration of the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar, when he will give the Austrians a dinner. Ho will also visit the stables where the Austrians’ horses are kept. It Was Craclty to Animals, Some of the horses areirreparably fnjured. Inone stall at tne stables is a beautiful wmare with both her hina hoofs sphit. Sheis steaming and sweating and 1s evidently in kreat agouy. Sho mado the distance from Florisdor! to Birhin in eighty-two hours. Of fifty others inspected, fifteen are disabled forlife. 'Tho thoroughbreds suffered the most. ‘I'he condition of the animals is piti- able. Their sides are sunken in, and 1t secms as though their spines were twisted awry. Some Hungarian horses, that are searcely bigger than ponies, secm to be in wonderfully good condition. Accurate statistics of the borses that have died in Beriin cannot bo obtained. Itis known, however, that eight of the Austrian animals died on the road. A Mintsterial Crisis Threatened. ‘While the race has reigned supreme in the public mind a ministerial crisis has been quiotly preparing. The differonces between Chancellor von Caprivi and Herr Miguel, Prussian minister of finance, have oeen widened through the unheard-of action of the chancelior in comnletely ignoring the Prussian cabinet in the preseutation of tho uew military bill. The chancellor, who has succeeded 1 overcoming tho emperor’s op- position to the bill, dic not consult either Herr Miguel or Count von Lulenburg, bresi- dent of the I’russian council of ministers, in Tegard to the measure, It is predicted that the chancelior will aissolve the Reichstag if tho Vill fails to pass. Radical papers are jubllant over this outlook and ex- press the lhopo that in the event of dissolution their party will wake great gains. The Vossische Z:itung savs toda, there is no chance for the passage, and disso- tation will only strengthen the opposition aund compel Chancellor von Caprivi to resign, The paper calls upon the government to witkdraw, or at least to postpone the bill, The chareellor, in the meantime, circulates the story that the bill as now nroposed 1s practically the samo as the one prepared by Prince Bismarck, which had tho approval of General Count vou Waldersee, who was then secretary of war, and that there is no truth fn tho reports that the emperor. the chief of staff, or tne winister of war disagree as to the provisions. Emperor Willlam's E: The Cologne (azette a few days ago pub- fishiea o denial of the reports circulated about the trouble the emperor is alleged to bave had with one of his ears, The denial is said to have come straight from the court, tho emperor being vory sensitive on tho sub- Ject Princo Bismarck’s organ now proclaims that the story is perfectly true and that it is folly to deny it. It adds that the facts wero well known to tho intimate relatives of the empero T'his statement is scarcaly likely to increase fricnaliness botween the emperor and Prince Bismarew., Stories of the emperor's culties arv agaio current, Iis fathor and grandfather allowed army subalterns a cer- tuin amount of money each month if they wero witiiout private means, Imperor William refuses to continue this practico and no furiher grants will bo made, though the present recipients under tbe old system will continue to draw the sums allotted to them until they are promoted. The number of subalterns receiving tho bounty is very small. They are mostly the sons of men who died on the field and whose families have been for generations in tue Prussian service. 'he emperor'saction in this matter has caused much gossip aud it is iven out as positive evidence thut he is hard up. Confirmed the Liberal Burgomaster, * The emperor's cordial message, confirming the election of Herr Zelle, who Is an ardent liberal, as burgomaster of Berlin, is regarded s of great political importance, When Heorr Zelle's name was first mentioued for the po. sition 1t was freely predictod that the em- peror would never confirm his eleotion. Dur- ing the old" emperor's lifo the relations be- tween the burgomaster and the court were very strainod, kven at the begiuning of the presont reign things continued in the same stato until Prince Bismarck's influence de- clined three years ago. The emperor con- firmed the eclection of Herr von Forcken- beck, tle predecessor of Herr Zelle, but it 1s said he remarked to Minister Herr Furth, who pressed bim to the confirmation, *Don’t lot me be asked again to coufirm the election of aliberal burgowaster,” His action in re- gard to Herr Zollo was looked forward to with anxiety, The message was a pleasant surprise and it is regarded as a sign that the time of boycotting political opponents of the goveroment is over, Want the Law Repealed. 'bree thousand retall traders of Uologne ve pelitioned the federal councll sad the #wperor Lo abolish the new Sunday rest law. @hey assure the emperor that Suuday rest tends to ke ewployes not more religious but were pleasure secking and discontonted, '3 financial ¢ifi- | | The petition adds that statistics show that i {s nnfavorable to morality and bad political economy 1o hamper trade and collect experi- ence from the ruin of many noor trader Tho Chamber of Commerea of upper Ba- variais prepariug to agitate the question, holding the same views as the Cologne peti tioners. Tne German exnibit for the Chicago World's fair exbibition is so nearly com- pleted that tere Wermuth, the imperial commissioner, says it will be dispatched next month if necossary. It will perhaps ve dis vatchea The event of the musical season was the opening of Bockstein hall, which is iatendod for piano recitations. 1t was inaugurated with three invitation concerts, given by Von Bulow, Brahms and Rubenstein on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Al tho artistic and musical lions of Barlin were oreseut. Never In many vears weraso few Ameri cans in Berlin as at present. Social lifein the standstill. wi American colony is about ata AM'S WILL SUPRENE, Germany's W cing Minister Makes Up at the Emperor's Wish, [Copyrighted 152 by James Gordon Bennett.] Bernry, Oct. S, New York Horald Cavle—Special to Tk Bri, | —The difference between Count von Caprivi and Count von Eulenburz nas been finally sottied, the emporor having requested Count von Kulea vurg aud Herr Miguel to comply with the desires of the chancellor. Both immedi- ately obeyed, and havo given orders to their respective pross organs to cease attacking the chancellor. This submissiva abdication of authority calls to mind tho finest cpisodes of the timo of Prince Bismarck. A hich court ofiicial lias explained this strange metamorphosis to me. The emvoror, he says, has pledzed bimself too far in tho matter of the army bill, When Count voa Caprivi preseated his avay bill to the federal council the emperor sent Lim a cougratulatory and very compli- mentary telogram, In it he called tho bill o patriotic act. In conversation with several noblemea of the court his majesty said “1wiil give up the education bill, but 1 will never withdraw the military bill, To recede would be suicidal.” is Head Caprivi, therefore, is perfectly safe. The risks are very little, The emperor oven suid to him Tuesday evening at Potsdam: “‘T'his tiwe I shall go on to tho bitter end. If necessary, we will dissolve the Iieichstag and if the new majority should also be bos- tilo we will continue dissolving vnl the bill is pussed.” The emperor has thereforo identified him- self with the bill, and he will aismiss o y minister who opposes it, directly or indi- rectly. Such is the present situation, Chancellor Caprivi has requested Kreuse W the National wog to state that their news about this crisis was unfounded and they promptly obeyed. This s how history s written. ‘I'he emperor will meet P’rince von Reuss at Weimar, and the unplossantuess caused by the letter respecting Prince Bis- marek’s visit 1o Vienna will bo removed. Next April, in aceordance with the written promise of tho emporor, tho emprass will go to lRomo to attend the celebration of the sil- ver wedding of the king and quesn of Italy. MerTzer. the ANOTHER CRISIS IMPENDS, Freuch Polities Again Assuming a Turbu- lent State. Copyrighted 102 by Paris, Oct. S.—[New York Herald Cabla Special to Tui Beel—The situation in I'rance is It is probablo that the winistiy may be overthrown about the 20th instant. The cause of the dificulty is the position taken in the Carmaux strike troubles, both workingmen and employers having cqual reason to complain, but the minister way also be overthrown because of the treat nos rdon Bennett.] of commerce, Tho Swiss deputies aro en- raged and the protectionists reject the L The political interests of France demand this treaty, but the ministry prefer to tall uponthe Carmaux question rather than upon a question of foreigu policy, There is a menace just 8s great in the >anama canal scandal in which politicians, journalists and deputies ave sald to bo gravely auvolved. The rumor of an inter- view botween the three superiors is abso- lutely faise. There is politics. The expedition to Dahomey will, it seems, have accomplisbed its end next week, Tne success of I'rance is beyond a doubr. The excitement caused by the discovery that the Germans have beon sending muuitions of war to Dahomey is great. Jacques St Cene, no chaoge In Franco-Russian Pall Bearers at Tennyson's Funeral, Loxvoy, Oct. ».--The duke of Argylle, the marquis of Dufforin, the earl of Seiborne, IRav. Beojamin Jowett, M. A., LL. D, master of Malliol, Oxford, and the historian, Lecky, were among the pall beavors at the funeral of Tonnyson, Mvr. Gladstone was luvited to act in this capacity, but ne wrote a reply asking to be excused on the ground of pressure of publie work. Another Bunk with a Big Deticlency. Loxboy, Oet. 8.—The accounts of the London braneh of the Bauk of Australia show liabilities of 050,000 in excess of as- sets, Tuis deficiency is due to large over- drafts in the directors’ books, which it is al leged have veen doctored by the chairman, who 15 1nterested in certain companies which owe the bank the large sum of £600,000. Objected Lo Clennlines Broa-Peson, Oct, 8.—The ignorant classes still resist the efforts of the authorities to enforce sanitary measures for the extirpa- tion of cholera. Today tho sanitary oficers engaged 1 tho work of disinfection were set upon, first by wowen with boiling water, then by men and boys with stones, Finaily the mob was dispersed by tue polic Americans at Haclya, : Manuin, Oet, 8. -Mr. Soowden, the new Unitea States winister to this country; Mr. Curtis, the American delegate to the Colum- bus exhibition in Madrid, and the staff of the Amevicau legation in this city, bave gone to Huelva to take part in the festivities at that piace in conaection with the Columbus celebration. xports Decreas! Loxnpoy, Oct. §,--T'he Board of Trade re- turus Issucd for September show that im- ports decreased £2,(00,000 and that exports decreased £1,490,000 during that mouth as compared with the corresponding month iast year. Fuglish ited to Oflice. 8. — Count de Merode Oet. Westerley bas beeu appoiuted minister of foreign uffairs in succession to the prince Oaramen de Chimay, who died ou March 20 BrussrLs, last Wi Mot Let Thewm M Pisauk, Oct. 8.—~The goverament has for- bidden the proposed holdiag of the Czech meoting in this city, ALREADY T00 FULL Westminster Abbey's Burial Gronnd is Very Much Over-Tenanted, WHERE POEM TENNYSON WILL REST In the Corner Near Browning and Under the Bust of Longfellow. WHO WILL BE THE LAUREATE NOW No Oue but Swinburne is Eligib'e, and He May Not Succeed, GLADSTONE AND HIS PRECIOUS HEALTH s Avowed lute tion of Braving the Lon- Nis ¥ Who Seem to Foresee the Re- don ¥ ks Terrorizos iends, sult of Mis Temerity, [Copyrighted | by James Gordon Bennett.) LLoxboy, Oct. 8. —[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee, | —For the moment overything 1s thrown into the background by the death of Lord Tennyson. \When the inquiry was going on some months ago into the room still left for wterments in Westminsier Abbey tho space was shown mo which has long been reserved for the tlustrious poet. ITtisia the poet's corner, just beneath the spot where Longfellow’s bust stands and next to Browning's grave, Tre coftin of A woman had to bo moved a lit- tle further on to make voom for Browning. She was the wifo of some unknown barnister, for in the early parvef the contury everybody was buried in Westminster Abbey whose fiiends could pay the necessary fecs. Tt 'vas treated s u mere parish church. That has been but a stop to. but even now it 15 difticult to keep out third and fourth rate celebrities. Thelr friends are numerous and a tremendous pressure is brought to benr upon the dean,with whom rests the power to wive or refuso permission. Sometimes he finds it by no means o pleasant duty to pro- nounce a decision. Dean Stanley gave way to outside pressure more than once, and Dean Bradley has notalways been avle to resistit. The honorsof Westminster Abboy have been claimed by many a man who was clean forgotten six months after his death. Should Stop Burials The No ono will dispute Tennyson's right to rest there and doubtless room will be found for Mr. Giladstoue unless he forbids it by special directions. There ought to be no more interments within the walls. A large partof the old abbey was built upon concrete and it is no easy matter to cut through it. Thero isan old man attached to the building who knows the whole place under ground, and he described itto me as piled with dead with the exception of one particular corner, which is a bed of solld concrete never yet touched. It would bo better to leave it so and that was evidently the feeliug of the royal com- mission which inquired into the whole sub- ject in 1880, Some consideration for tho living should now be shown. Who Will Wear the Crown? Next comes the question, who is to be made poet lavreatei A good many candidates are in the field alveady. Alfred Austin de- sires to prove his fitness for tho office by sending to the Times a yard or soof his verses ou Tennyson. Iis verses were ad- dressed to the prince of Wales and beran ‘Aud you, Sir,”* which, by the way, is far ahead of anything Tennyson ever turned out. Austin never wrote a line of poetry in his life, and his appointment would be a dis. grace to lottors, "nerc is only Swinburne who could wear the laureate’s wreath without setting all the world laughing, ani some of his early writ- wes stand much in the way. The best thiug 1o be done is to let the office reman uufilled at least for u time. ‘Phere is no immediate uecessity for a poet laureats and we have no Words- worth or Tennyson to succeed to it, Every- body except the disappointed caudidates will forgive Mr. Gladstone if he allows the coun- try to run along without an ofticial poet. Will Defy the Fogs. ‘The prime ministor has made up his mind 10 keep 10 London all winter, but his friends are trying to change his determination. The fogs of the meiropolis, of whicn we have alroady had a foretaste, would try nim severely, and wo woull see how soon his lifo of 52 would be brought to a ciose. Of late years Mr. Gladstone has fvequently gone atroad, and 1t would ‘not be prudent to abandon this precaution, simply because he is the head of the mimstry. His colleagues are anxious that he should uot incur auy ad- ditional risk for, in tho present stats of af- fairs, the ministry could not bold out o month 10 the next session withiout Mr. Gladstone, Ho will cartainly come te London to get bis home rule bill arafted aud considered by the cubinet and let health lovk after itself, A MENBER OF PARLIAMENT. PRESIDENT CARNOT AT LILLE, ists Made a Ixelting Panis, Oct. 8,—President Carnot arrived & Lille this afternoon for the purpose of at- tending the fetes to be held on the occa- sion of the 100th anniversary of the uefeat @t that place of the Ausirians who, after a terrific bombavdment of the town, were obliged to raise the sieze, When the nresi- deut reached the square, where a platform had beeu erected for the use of speakers who were to deliver patriotic addresses, loud cries were uttered by persons in the assemblage demauding ampesty for the soclalist Culine, who had been condemned for the share he had takem in the Fourmies dynamite explosions. These shouls were mingled with cheers and ‘the incident for a time caused somethivg of a commotion, ively Times Looked for in J. Kixastoy, Jamaica, Oct 1. ceived from Hayti ave to (ibe effect that trouble is again mnmineut ju that island. All the principal cities and towns, with the exception of Jacmel, have turned liberal. Even members of the eabinet have been conspiring against” Hypoirte, aud Haytien consuls &t different ports are suspected of supplying iaformation to the refugees. Two vaval officers have becn arrested for com- municating with Maniget and attemptin g 1o corrupt the national peaies Another Dumb Victinkaf Crucliy, Viexsa, Oct. 5,~The thofoughbred Irish mare Leppspringe, whichswon glory for Lieutenuut Rentzenstéin, Bue of the German coatestants L the recent loug distance race, by making tho fastest time between Berlin and this , died today from the effects of the straio caused by the terrible ride. Lepp- springe traversed the distance between the two cilies in seveaty-inree hours and six winutes, Willien a Wenran, Oct. 8. -Emperor Willlam has arrived her tle was met at the railroad station by the duke of Saxe-Weimar, the priucess of Saxé-Welmar, the king of Sax ouy, Archduke Renara of Austria and the erand duk® Viadimere of Russia, mar, Dynamiters at Belgrade, Loxpoy, Oct. 8.—-Tho Nows' Belgrade cor- respondent states that the residence at Alex- androvazu of [vesteb, the Servian liberal, was shattered by a dynamito explosion while a political @athering was being held in the town, STILL EPIDEMIC IN EUROPE. stera Clatins Many Victims in Earopean Citles AL unr tine, Havurke, Oct. S.—The oficial cholera sta- tistics for yesterday place the number of cases hore at twelve against fourteen on Thursday. The deaths numbored two, a do- crease of two compared with Thursaay. In Altona yesterday thrae new cases and threo deathis wero reported. Loxvoy, Ost, 8.~~Tho Berlin correspon- dent of the Times has nrosented the case of another pauper taken to Moabit hospital suffering with cholera and says so little anxiety prevails 1n Berlin regarding the cholera outlook that tho medical inspection estabiished a few woeks ago at terminals has been abolished. QuARANTINE, 8, I, Oct. 8.—The steerage passengers of the steamer Bobemia, who were detained at Hoffman island for obser- vation. wero allowed to land at 1 p. w. today. One hundred and forty-six immigrants from the steamer Polaria, who had been held in quarantine, were transferred to Lllis island today. J Buoa-Pestir, Oct. S.--During the past twelve hours fourteen fresh cases of cholera and three deaths from tho disease have been reported here. Much distress is occasioned among the sufferiug people on account of sickness. Tho plysicinos are unablo to at tend to alt the demands on their services and as a consequenco some of the persons attacked by the nlague aro at times forced to g0 without meaical attention for a consider- able period. Biiiiy, Oct. S,—Four more inmates of the house of correction here have been attacked with cholera and removed to the hospital. A mar was foupd dead in the Thiorgarten today, and it is supposed that his death was due to an attack of acute cholera. Professor (iuttman, tho head of the chol- era hospital, is afraia of a fresh outbreak. Manszinies, Oct. S.—Several suspicious cases of sickness have occurred here during the lust few days. It is believed cholera has gained a foothola in this eity. though the oxact naturo of the disease provailing here has not been definitely ascertained. Avsterpan, Qdt, 8.—Cholera continues to prevail in Hollaud, but the disease 1s not makingany serious advances, the statements showine that tie number of persons at- tacked and the mortality ave still compara- tively low. .8ix ‘,{.w!h pases and four deatbs were the total returns recoived by the health ofiéors toduy. Paws, Oct. Si—In this city and suburbs yesterday twenty fresh cases of cholera wera roported to the authorities. During the same time seven persions died from the disease. Wasmixaroy, D. €., Oct. 5.—The acting secretary of state received a cable messnge from R0 Janeixo to the effoct tnat quaran- tioe bas been' re-established against tho United States on account of the reported re- appoarance of cholera in New Yorik. e OKLANONL'S CONDITION, Governor Sex v Makes 1is Annual Report—A Good Showing. Wasmsaroy, D. C., Oct. 5.—The annual report of Governer Seay of Oklahoma has been received. Its population is shown to havo increased from 60,141 in 1500 to 133,100 in IS02, These figuros do noti.clude In- dians who still maintain thelr domain, The real value of the proverty of the terri- tory is placed ay $17,150,000. The real ana personal propopty of the territory is es- timated at $40,000,000. The school popula- uon s given at 1,032 an increase of 10, for the vear, There is a growing feeling of distrust, the governor says, among the people of Okla- homa, as to whether the policy of allotting the Indians the choicest lanas of the terri tory and making them inalienaole and non- taxable for twenty-five years, is fair and just, and whether, under tha’ policy, the fu- ture prosperity of tho territory will not be seriously retarded. With a fair prospect of an early decision by the supreme court giv- ing “*Greer county’” to Oklahoma, the gov- ernor s the territory will be entitled to statehood and will soou ask congress for ad- mission into the union. BURLED BE. HE WRECK, m One of the Rio Grande's F Into the Ditch with Desven, Colo,, Oct. S.—At midnight the Santa "o had lost a freight train on their division between Denver and: Pueblo. The Denver & 110 Granda that runs parallel with the latter road reported finding the lost train in the ditcn fiftean miles this side of Pueblo, making a bad wreck. Under the engine lay the engincer and fireman, names not at pres- ent. known, also head Brakeman MeUne, All three wero dead. A wrock train has started for the seoue. ight Trains Goes atal Result, VENT TO THE FOURPH CAVALRY, Sergeant ughes of G Traop W Honors at lll‘lv} rt Sheridan Shoot, Cicaco, Iil, Ogt. 8.—Sergeant Hughes, troop G, Klourth ‘cavalry, took first cavalry Lonors easkiy, leading in the competition that eudod with loday's shooting at Iort Sher- idan, ‘T'he contest for second piace was mora ex- citing. ‘Thero wero threo favorites for the bonor. Serzeants Henry, Second cavalry; Price, Ninth cayalry, and obr, First cay- alry, whozo soopes wore respectively 412, 400 und 463, Sergeunt lobr won the coveted prize. the e - Protestant Episcopul Conventio Barrivonz, ML, Oct. 5.—-At the meeting of the Protestant Lpiscopal convention to- day, Rev. Dr. Allen of the committee on new dloceses reported favorably the resolution for the erection of a new diocese within the dio- cese of Virginig, 1t was unanimously passed. Dr. Hart, of tne committee on standurd wrayer book favorably reported the resoll- tion offered some days 8go for & uniform system of printing the cauticle, gloria patria and the whole book of Psatms, The resolu- tion was adopted with the amendmedt that five suitable persons be uppolnted to gouduct the work and they report gt the noxt general couvention,. ——-— Wet Weather o San Franclsco, Sax FPuancisco, Cal, Oet S.—It com menced raining bavd bove early this evening and the indications are that it will contiaus all uight. iteports from vavious parts of nortbern Califoraia state that raio is falling. ‘Llas 1s the first general sterm of the season, TRICMPH OF CRESPO Veneznela's Latest Revolution is Success ful Now in Every Important Detail. LAST OF PALACIO'S CITIES CONQUERED La Guayra Falls Easily Tuto the Hands of the Revolutio sary Army. CITIZENS SAVED FROM BEING PILLAGED Admiral Walker Lands a Force of Ameri- can failors to Protect Property. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS FLY IN TERROR Villegas Pulido and iy 1 o Assistants Vanish from Sight € tely, an Are Sald to Have Left the Country for Europe. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Rennett. | LA Guaviy, Venezuela, Oct. .- By Mex- ican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tk Ber.| —La Guayra is fo the hands of tho Crespists. General Crespo has triumphed all along tho line, The war is over. Mem- bors of the government have either left the country orare trying to got out as fast as they can. After cabling you the news from Curacoa of the crushing defeat of the govern- ment forces at San Pedro 1 hur- ried to this clty, I found tho Crespists in possession and the greater part of the inhabitants very glad that they were, Beforoe Crespo's detachment got here La Guayra was filled with rioters. The news of the defeat of the goverament forces created something of & panic that hadn’t got fairly under way vefore the town beran to fill up with refugees and stragglers from the army of the Pulido governmeut, that bad met its Waterloo, and adheronts of the goverament who had flea from Caracas so &s to be out of the way when Crespo's men got there. There was a lot of 1ncendiary material gathered in the town, Admiral Walker's Prompt Action, Piliage and plunder soon b2came general. Many houses were looted, and thero was much wanton destruction of vroperty. How far thiugs might have goneit isim- possible tosav if Adimral Walker, acting with admirable energy and decision, had not landed a force of sailors and marines to hold the mob in check and preserve order. The sailors were warmly welcomed by all who were not themseives seeking plunder. There is no doubt that much property, and perhaps many lives were preserved by the landing of the men from the cruisers Chicago and Kearsage. Fagitives from Caracas tell me that roads between here and the capital ore al- most inipassable. They are filled with peo- ple who are fleeing, they know not where, and are secking, many of them, to take their portable property with them. Stragzlers and camp followers are hurrying and scurry- ing to get to the soaside, thus adding to the general confusion, Have Completely Vanished. It is rumored that Pulido and the members of nis cabinet embarked from here and got safely on board some of the vesseis that will carry them all beyond Crespo’s reach. It is probablo that they have done so, but I haven’t been able to find anythiug of them. ~Tho advent of the Cresnists was hailed with delight. They met with no resistance, “There was no organized foree Lo oppose them. The remnaut of the governwont army that had reached here was without officers to command The oficers deserted amid the confusion. One fact stands out as clear as the noonday sun, The revclution has triumphed, the CRESPO HHAS CARACAS, s Victorious Troops M Possesslon of the [Copyrighted 1592 by Jamoas Gordon Beanet.] Canacas, Venezaela, Oct. 8, —| By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bre.]—Caracas has fallen. The triumph of Gieneral Crespo ovor the goverzment forces {s complete. The revolution is thus victorious. After defeating thearmy of the government at San Pedro General Crespo began his marcn upon the capitol, and 000 of his troops commanded by Generals Guerra, Radigurg and Fernandez entered the city last night. General Crespo with the balance of his army is st Calviera, a short distance from the city. He will enter the capitol tomorrov Had the advance guard of General Crespo army beon angels of peaco instead of mie: sengers of war tieir advent would not bave been more welcome to tho people of Caracas, After tho crushing defeat at San t'edro tho government percoived that it had played its last card, and Acting President Pulido and bis cabinet fled bofore the advancing hosts, M in the City. n and pita The news caused an iastantaneous panic throughout the city, which grew in intensit end nas strugglers and refugees from the acfeated army came pouring into the oty telling the tervified inbabit- ants that Geueral Cresvo and his army were at their heels confusion and disorder reigned ana bundreds of persons joined the srmy of fugitives which bad started for La ayra when the first news of the disaster to the government forces was received, Then all semblance of order was at an end. People who had been too cowardly to fight either for or against the government, and many of Palido’s soldiers, 100k udvantage of the situation to begin rioting and pilaging, Scores of houses were sacked, Those who nad the mankood*to protest against such outrages were menaced with instant death. Mauy were cruelly clubbed and beaten for daring to protect theiv property, ‘The rioters were Lo respecters of versons, When the Spanish minister ventured to re- moastrate with o guug of plunderers he was grossly insulted. Acting President Villegas ’ulido ana the members of bis cabinet took advantage of the confusion to slip out of the city. It is ru- mored they embarked on sowe ship 1n the harbor «f La Guayra—perhaps one of the government vessels. It Is impossible, how- over, to wrace their movemerts at present. Phat they souglit safety in flight is cortain, Stole Everything 1" Duriog the three hours that clapsed be- tween thoe ignominious flight of tue cabinet and the advent of (ieneral Crespo's advance able, guard tho looters simply held possession of the town, There was nothing to restrain them and they piundered right and left, sciziog whatever portable property they could lay their bauds on, Tbe iuhabitants, who at flrst dreaded the advacce of General Crespo's soluiers, THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity Fair; warmer; southicesterly v e 1. Germany's Politieal Tury Westminster Abbey Crowded with Dead Crespo Finally Rutes Venezuela, Fire Destroys Omalia Hous . Senator Ingalls on the Stamy er Kem's Congressional Reco d Sporting Gossip, nAgree. soand Van Wyckat Koa 1ew for Su Cron Meleizhun's Stim Ch Whitehead and Kemgin 1 4. Editorial and Commen Heati's Washington Letter, 5. General Politioal News 6. Council Bl Local News, igned for Women Only. T e Takes the Stand, . cof Sporting Eveats, 8 Dirtriet Conrt Not South Omana Loy Nebraska Manufacturers Secret Soclety News N Thomps o W News. Exposition, uston thug Fxterminator. ha's Trade Reviewed, cain, Provisions and Live Stock. An Address to Nebraska Women, Last Week in Social Cir Carpenter’s Visit to Moscow. Royal Kew and Its Ga Sunday Sporting Melange., began to hopo and pray for their sveedy ar- tival as the only possible means of obtaining protection for themselves and property agawust tho brutal violence and greed of tho mob. Their expoctations not mis- placed. The followers of Crespo as soon as thoy roached the eity at onco devoted their efforts to restoring ocder and soon succeeded in re- pressing all open demonstration of violence, but of necessity it must take some time be- fore the uafortunate city can be again re stored to a condition of tranquility. As Crospo's men marched into the city they were greeted with tho applause of hundreds of their sympathizers, who have been long shut uplin the capital. 1¢ was a good account, 100, that Crospo’s troops gave to the inhuoit- ants of the city by the business-like way in which thoy aispersed the rioters wherever they encountered them, and pat an end to tneir nefarious work. - MUCHLY were ne nas MARRIED, Experience of a Ithy New York With Wedded s, New Youk, Oct. 8. —Seph 8. Ayers bogan mareying in a quiet way in 1588, 1his father, Abraliam Ayers, owns a large iron foundry on West Forty-fifth straet. 1or a lons time Seph thought mora of his fine elothes than of any giri he knew. But presently ho met one Man whoso smiles charmda him so that ho forgot his clothes long enough to marry hoe. They wers happy for two or three years, then Mr. Soph became haughty, cold aund indifferent toward his spouse. He cultivated tho acquaintance of alady whose husband had treated her with equal bauteur, coldness and indiffevonce. Mrs Seph heard of thcir friondship and ob- taioed a divorce. The husband of Me. Sepli’s vew friend afterwards died and 3eph mar. ried ber. They hived happily until wito No. 2 began to snspect that her husband was lav: ishing somo of his affections on anothe woman. Trouble then began and finally tho pair-agroed to separate, Seph giving his wife £50a week. This was in 1385, Mrs. Seph No, 2 heard rumors from time to time that her wan- dering hysband hed become infatnated with a personof the name of Nellie Smith. Batwhen Sepn wanderad back to the fold after on year's separation, Mrs. Seph No. 2 relente ile remaiuca home only a few months, The despoiled Mrs. Seph No, ¢ leda peaceful lifo until Septewber 11, Tucn she read this notice in a morning pape! DIED—Ayers, on T olilo 11, beloved ars, s was an o structed her law voree at ouce. This will be done. Abrabam Ayers read the deatn dried his son Sephs tears and give cheek for §30) to pay for the funcral. I went to the fuueral,” sald Abrabam to a friend tne noxt any. 1 felt like sobbing until 1 looked into tho coffin and then by George, 1t was the face of 4 woman 1 had never seen.' “\What's this Seph? [ “What's this, No, 2 or i, “That’s No. 3, fathor” said Seph bonind his hanakerchief. “And now all I'm afraid of is that Soph will run off aud bring in No. 4 before we got No. 3 settlod and done for.” iy, September 1 wifeof ¥ E. Ayers, Seph for e opener. Mus, v to besin action - di- notice, him a id to my son. CLOSED SECOND WEEK, Nebraska! Advertising Train to Thousands Daily, Mitax, Mich., Oct. 8. —[Special Telogram to T Bee/|—A cold wave, accompanied by a drizzling steady rain, struck Nebraska on Wheels No. 2 this morning, at Adrain, Mich Notwithstanding that the train was ono mile from town bhundreds visited tne ex- hibits. The same condition of affairs existed at Milan, armers and their wives, however, braved the clements and aeclared that it paid for all their exertions. Tonight closes the second week of tue train, having exhibited o no less than from 70,000 to 89,000 people in Illinois, Inaiana, Ohio and Micni- gan. Exhibiting — Movements of Ocenn Steam e At London—Sighted—Bostonia ton: Westernland, from Now Yor! l At Hamburg —-Arrived — Wieland, New York. At New York—Arrived—1"uerst Bismarck, from Southampton; City of Rome, from Glasgow. London—Freuch lino steamer l.a raine, from New York, October 1, ar Cherbourg at 10 p. m. October 8. Rio pe Jaxemo, Oct. 8,—'T'he United States and Brazil Steawsbip company’s steamer from 1os- from Tou- ved av Maria, from Santos, salled from Iio de Janeiro for New York October S, - Attempted to Wreek a Train, Mavs Laxpixg, N, 4., Oct, 8. was made to wreck a train Winslow, on the \Willianstown branch of the RReading raiiroad. Several rails were Inid ucross the track and spiked to the ties, The obstruction was discovered by persons who happened to be passing aud they were vemoved before tho traiu, which was almost due, came along. This is the third attempt to wreck traius on the road withio a few weeks. Au attempt Jast night near —— The Clevelands at Greenwle! Gueexwion Virace, Conn, Oct. 8,— Grover Clevelana, Mrs, Cleveland and Baby Ruth arrived in i ou Beuedict's yacht tho Oaeida this afieracon from Buz- zard’s Bay, Thoy will be tue guests of Mr, Beuedict over Sunday. Mrs, Cleveland will remain bhere for a week or mor Mr, Cleve- land is coming here for rest wuenever ho can get away from the now pressing duties of his campaign. - th Roll, igo 1. 5. Samp- The L, Orruarwa, Ta., Oct. 8 801, ox-congressmau from the Sixth aistrict, died today. He had beeu il & long time, from complications resulting from the grip. Dr. Ralph, B, H. Robiosn and W. & Mouut Evicted by Fire, BARELY TIME TO GET OUT OF BED Families Who Had to Hustle to Escape Buraing to Death, IT STARTED IN A SMALL SHED Flames fproad with Staitling Rapidity from Houee to Housa, FIREMEN WERE ALL BUT POWERLESS Feeding on W N soned Timber and Other Combustiblos th Blaze Licked Up Everything in 1ts Path— Stat ont ot the Losses, Oficer Ryan, walking tuo upper Parnatg street beat at 2 o'clock this morning, discove ered a blazo over toward the north, and turned in an alarm from box 25 Tho fire was in a shed by tho side of D, Ralph's residence, 113 North Twenty-sixth avenue, Beforo tho firo department arrived the flames had sproad to the roof of the hous and tho doctor's family at once commenced' to mova its effocts onto the sidewalk, In o moment tho shed and uppew wholo story of the houso were ablaze, sending & great flame of rad light Yar up 1nto the sky, On account of tho distance and the hills to climb the firemen wers de layed n moment or two, and while the lines of hose were baing laid iv tho flames -pm,“ and jumped to the barn of Wilham Fleming) dircetly in the renr of the Ralph stable! The mass of hay in ths hnrd‘ canght iiko tinder and burned as vapidly. Four borses and several wagon were in the barn, but the firemen rushea i’ through the smoko and theanimals looseyy thus saving their livos. The building: was burned to the ground, A including the hay aud erain, will cntail a 1oss of about §1,200. IMive veporter Beard made a run to M, Fiemin Gignteonth street and brought him to the scene of the conflag residonce, $08 North ation in time for him to take charge of his horses. rom the Ploming stable | the flames jumped to the fino framé residenco of B. . Robinson, 2548 Capitol avenuo and with tho rapidity o lightning envelopsd the whole upper story” of the butiding. By this timo Chief Salter had sent n an order more hoso and pourea the burning and the bare remains of the two barns, Befor® the flames in Robinson's house could be ahecked they sprang to the roof of W. Jb Mount's house, 2341 Capitol avenue, and in tho twinkling of au oye almost this hou was aflame. Willing hands aid over 10 save the furmturs on the lower flook and a great deal of “property from th@ threo houses was carried into the sireet. Dr. Ralph had coutents of nd Mount. and the t for companies tons of water onto roofs of the houses thing possible on some insurance on the house. as did Robinson Il of the three dwellings us will be a total loss. One of Dr. Ralph’s horses was burned ia the barn. T'ho total loss will be upwards of his £10,000 Aty WATELLOO RAIDED, 2 Burglars Make Unsuccessful Attempts te Blow Open u Sute, Watkrioo, Neb., Ost. S—[Special Teles gram to Tur DBre ~About 4 o'clock this morning this quiot little Lown was visited by burglars. ‘They went to .fohn Anthen's btacksmith shop, forced the door and got all tho tools thoy ueoded, They then wout 1o tho postoffice where they ocked the knob of the safe off and tricd to force the door with dynamite, but not succoeding they adjourne@d to L. W. Deuton’s grocery store for refreshe meuts, but finding 1o cash in the drawer they decamped with a fow small articles, Several of our villagers heard the explosion in the postofiico, but as it is i common oceurs rence to hear & guu dischiarzed at that time of day thought nothing of it, Fatal Accident at 1 Hastinas, Nob, Oct. 8 gram to Tue Bee -August Hopuer. & farmer living south of lnland, went to that place yesterday for u load of stone. Toward evening tho team reiurnod with tho stons, out withont the driver. A search was ins sutated by the family and Me. Hopuer was fourd in @ ditch by tne roadside with soveral vibs broken and scarcely alive, Hé was takon to Lis home, wirers he died abouk 11 o'clocis. It 15 supposed ho foil from the wagon, land, [Special Tele, Recovering from this Fire, Cexter, Nob, Ost. 8.—[Spacial Tur Bee|--Local merchants are getting straightened around since the fiva and all of them bave found places in which te continue business, Other merchants and business men bhavoe boen verv kind in dividing thelg room and helping the unfortunate ones, Most of those who lost buildings are making preparations to rebuild with brici or ivon, s@ that altbough Individuals have suffered heavy 10ss, it will result in great good to thgf town in securiug more substuutial buiidingey Cray Heatrico § vof Kailway War, Bratuice, Neb. Oct. 8.—ISpecial Telgh gram to Tur Bee. |-The street railway wal has come to an armistice. I.ate last nigh{ the Beatrice Itapid Trausit and Power com= pany was eojoined from proceeding with further work on the North Sixth street ling on the complaint of Mrs. A. (. Johnston, The temporary lnjunction was granted b) Judge Babeock. Tho cases agalnst L. H, Spencer, Paul Horbach snd N. M. Brumk back, all rapia transit oficials, set for trig) Loaay, were continued uutil Monday, Wreck on the Panhandle, Davrox, O., Oct. 8, —A Panhandle pi ger train last night ran at full speea freight uear Harvine station, and & number of one nto & Both enginep cars were wrecked, Ena glneer Joseph Nichols of tne passenger \rfl‘ was killed aud another traluman hury ¥