Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1893, Page 10

SUNDAY BEE. Jme=] 'ENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAH/ DAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 195, Den air, Stationary Temperatu ] - | J¥ith his glass in the other. When the The king of Demark, the duke and duch Fair, Stationary Temperature. | Page. steamer came at quarantine he was still ess of Connaught' and &&veral other royal 1. Story of the Umbrin's Voyage. | d earts Made Glad by the Arrival of | there. He had been there almost constantly | Ho Will Not Make Any Concessions to the | personages willl attend the wedding of | Trouble in France Docs Not Reach the Caprivi Holds to His Course. Projectors of the Channel Tunnel Again the Umbria in Port, since the time the vessel broke down and | Princess Margarst. The presence of the French Polities Reviewed. i , i o Agitating the Scheme, the lives of his charges endanzered, and he | Opponents of the Army Bill. czarwitch is uneeftain, though court report Foundations of Society. Hiteheock's Gaaranty a Fallure. g g the So | stood there when th porters boarded has it that he hgs nccepted the invitation ex- Life Insurance Business Reviewed. — e VeSS after she quarantine this ended-to " ) ne Board of Edueation Through Work. FROM DANGERS OF STORM AND SEA | 1. Foa: . when the vewcl iy esches | SKILLFUL WORK ~ OF THE CHANCELLOR | ““X\iner coniapt concern, caicd the mie. | TIRED OF THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT | iiurand irganiaations comiine L G L Ll her dock at 11:20 o'clock. Then ho took off | men Trading campany, has been formed to Knox County’s Clerk Disapp: —_— py Ending of a Tempestuous Voyage | his hat and coat and down and went to | & 7 YAoK Of the Standaw N ! Natlonal Quarantine is Need o § i sleep. By a Little Diplomacy He Places His :‘,}:"'.“;::“:\"‘r n branch of the Standard | peqgantry Looks Upon All the Deputies as rued Ovor to De Boldly Olaiming That the New Parliament Across the Atlantic, : Twelve Days Out. v of It is twelve days since she left Queens- | PR Political Enemies in a Hole, In view of the reappearance of the cholera Being Little Less Than Thieves, 14 ephillbdl bl L Will Remove the Embargo. ROISM OF GALLANT CAPTAIN M'KAY | town. the longest time on record for a crack | ordered & strict!@betviston, of all potsons Trouble 5 in Hamburg, the Prussianauthorities h orinl nnd Comment. | ocean racer. Though th weather was tem- | POLITICS THE ALL-ABSORBING TOPIC | suspected of having the disease. In ail | CARNOT WILLING TO RESIGN HIS PLACE J el d gl BRITONS ARE AFRAID OF THE 'HOLE pestous most of the time from the beginning doubtful cases baeteriological examinations el g i is Good Beamanship Alone Saves the Vessel | of the voyage, all went well till the after- | will be made. Al Society. 3 : noon of December 23, when a fracture was | German Oitizens and the Press at Present e Tmpressive Speech of the President at a Re- 4 s They Look for an Invading Army to Rush and Its Precious Freight, discovered in the shaft and the machinery DR, M'GLYNN'S CASE, South Omaha’s Wo irowth, iving i onti ant Oabi pssion, o 0 Motropolis Progresses. Through it Immediately, was stopped off the banks of Newfoundland @iving it Much Attention. A e v et cant Cabinet Session, How the Metropolls Progres g y OVE TO IN A GALE WITH A BROKEN SHAFT | i1 avsincer Tomlinson sot about the dift Holy Clty. S \ldings nnd Other Tmprosements. G cult task of mending the break EMPEROR WILLIAM'S NEW YEAR'S SPEECH | Ttow, Dec. 81.—he holy sce has justre- | VERY LITTLE DANGER OF A REVOLUTION | Manaiactaring interestx Considered. | GLADSTONE IN A VERY -CLOSE ~PLACE — After drifting twelve hours the steamer ceived a fresh repbrt from Mgr, Satolli re- What the Jobhers Have Ach {ti % Master Hand at the Helm the Noble [ Donemin of the Hamburg-American line, e lating to the im wessions produced in the by Public Schools ai LD 351004 O tio Bhorha th -Aplons bound from New York to' Bremen, hove in | Subjects Upon Which Hia Majesty Wl | United States by tne opposition of the arch- | Frenchmen Will Find Means to Remedy the Local Trade Reviewed, Dynamiters In Dublin Bring the O1a N sight, and in response to signals for o tow, did style-Stories of the 1 1 1k 1 : Touch In That Famous Annual bishops at New Yerk. The vatican is much Trouble Without Shedding Blood - Re- turned about andattached a big steel hawser | b 0 sducas surprised at the opposition, which begins to Frotracted Voyage, to the Umbria and began to tow her to her Ll L0 WS d At A b minifestn At $he Testit of the conter A destination. Tho weather was extremel B May Cause Trouble. 6108 KA bhs TROBONRIATAr s, Eatolll, Tels the Panama Afir, ¥ WAy a1t XA, Naw Yonx, Dec. BL—The long overdue | '0UEh, and in the night, after having towed RLAREN afirmed that the pope and Cardinals Ram- 1 Monthlies, bled vessel seve ive miles, the sdoolioWaNk] Kiva expressed thalr Bok's Literary Gossip. Punard steamship Umbria has arrived. He ; s il e bl A Benuis, Dec,” 81.—The truce in political | POUA and Ledochowskihave expressed their | oopyrignted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett.) e hawser broke and the vessels parted com- RLIN, Dec, 81 i assengers arve all ashore. Their baggage t 4, Operatic and Dramatic News. < ; pdny in the darkness, When day daswned | feudscustomary during the Christmas recess v.“”'l“‘",“‘l f"l.‘:(“" :‘"‘“'_’“ and that thepope | Pams, Dec. 81.—[New York Herald :5, I\-lul.‘:i.u:‘q .::-I\:‘:‘.:..‘..muu ell. Cablo—Siecinl to Tt BralsAgosiame us been examined, many of them have left | FOAV L, CEEIRESE WRER N O e | Of the Reichstug has been observed us usual | Wil shortly take important action concern- | Cable--Special to T Bre]—The year Pl LR il able—Special to T Bew]—-A good deal own, and thousands of anxious hearts rest | YO8 EE0 DTN : this season, and the truce has been accenty- | 1D the agitation in America with a view to-| ends badly for French polities and for the | 4o (it HEE (HEEEE e 0 of interest is once more being shown in the asily, relieved of the burden of anxiety that | @08 e southoast | ated by the anger that is felt against each | CMINE the divisions which exist in the | jnternal situation of France. The political | % g famous project for the construction of a Jor many days weighted them down. sho started again with her old machinery | Other by the political parties. The official | CBUFCH: : el s continues to develop, and notwith- | ==—— e B i O { The ¢ stenmship rests casily in her | She Staried aath with hor ol machinery | A vever, flaunts the. noncompromise | e reconciliation of Archbishop Corrigan | standing the desire of the government to | ations will include four Italians and six for- | eStblish a_connection: botween the two berth at the foot of Clarkson street. Her | JH PR Wby flug over the asmy bill. while the opposition | With Father McGlynu produced the hab- | hush it up it is believed to be impossible to | eigners, countries which“shall be independent of days of toil, d tion, and her thousand | H By ORIER fon tho passengors had | pavers respond, challenging the government piest impression heve. Ever since 1880 high | gpuy the scandal. Every day brings some e wind and waves. Sir Bdwad Watkin, puttles and perils are past, for the prosent, | e et Wtimavion tho passongers had | e H O enetag, Since tho North | Personages in Rome and America have tried | nox proof. Yesterday it was st T OVING WINTER'S T, ather of the idea, believes in pegging awey tleast. She is u safe, comparatively sound | a0 0 B s S oeh the enginoer had wzette, the official organ, an. | tOassistin this reconcilintion. Last year | gye deputies, three of whom are radicals and | gkating and Slelghing Interesting Visitors | K¢ Lincoln, but his pegging has thus far essel, not a thing s there to mar the | | FREF RO SEIOWER FAE chincer A | ounced that Chancellor von Caprivi would | Uheir friends opened and continued for some | oo Boulangist, are compromised, We can P e e | Broueht no profit to him o the sharcholders #mooth surface of her gigantic sides oY aIE T hotrals and e i \de mothing to the opponents of the | Hme pourparlers with Rome, aiming at this | yof tell what tomovrow may brinz forih. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.} Whom ho has persunded to join him, They: Captain McKay sleeps at last. Heldsnow | gy 00" 500 fviee boen stopped | £ and that if the I stag refused to | FeSult. Father McGlynn stated that he Was | o things ave very serious, fivst, the | Pans, Dec. 81—[New York Herald Cable | have buried their money ina big hole and resting in bed and that for the first time | B8 AL Sl in of the T | Erant the funds necess ment the | FeAdy to come to Rome to ask for reconcilia- ontent in the provinees, and, second, the | —Speeial to Tie Ber)—Skaters have had | that scems to be tho.end of it. since the steamship, out there, nearly o | {50 F o 0 BE e steamer | army effctives the government would re- | Uon With the pope it his excommunication | gissensions among members of the govern- | a perfect carnival this week in the environs | It must be understood that the tunncl had thousand miles from her destination, inmid- | oo 08 B G0 SO0 ner Friday | SOrt to the rigorous practice of three years | VoS raised dnd his dignity asa priest re- | yent, On the first point, all letters from | of Paris. The Skating club in the Bois de | been carried ahead some 2,200 yards, and ap- ocean, broke down and became as helpless 48 | 475 g lyter Captain MeKow entered | Service, the agitation throughout the coun- stored. Last spring the propaganda deputed | the provinces are unanimous in de | Boulougne has mever been more in vogue | Deared to be going on well, when the governs the warrior of old becamo when e was un- | 108 e SUE EREEG TEISERICE ] try has become agaravated. The govern. | & N of confidence to negotiate with Father | ¢laring that the Panama scandals | since the days of the Empire, Yesterday | ment interfered and stopped the works. The horsed and his heavy armor made it fmpossi= |y 00T E TR T down and | ment's menace is designed to thrill every | cGlynn. When Mgr. Satolli started fm: have produced a profound impression | and today they had an embarras de choix, | Portion alrcady madeis kept in good :;‘1~‘l‘xr. blo for him to even runaway and live to | | FHeh family circle in the empire. The usage at | America the pope confided tohim the duty | ypon tne population. The affair is | butIfancy few went tocither Versailles,Ville | and s always open to inspection. Those fight another day, and when the steamship Ricouraglng Words from the Captain present observed sends home the men sery- of making a new .:mm for Father ‘\Ir(.l_\"l‘m. simple and understood by the simple masses. | ' 3 svesenet St. Maude, Enghien, | Who m.u; interest in it are petitioning mem- broke down the lives of hundreds of men and frriits ol i ing their third year in the army, six and and gave Mgr. Satolli power toact. The | jop the pe its all the present deputies, | or even to Longchamps or to | bersof Parliament, who have it in their women fell upon the shoulders of one man, | “The ship is in no dang : often seven months bofore the expiration of | conditions of the reconciliation arenot known | \ithout political distinction, are robbevs,uo | our pet pond, Le Fouceaux, Paisians | Power, to remove the blockade and allow the Had the main spring_broken, the works in | e AIAGUICEMEN pub & e on Xhe |y, op gjyq, hitre s e matter what part they took in the Panama | were bound to make a day of iton the large | Sanguine Watkin to go on his way rejoicing. the watch would have become uscless, and | SPIts of the passcngers, most of whom had O CAprIv 8|S Hre WAIAKOVE: AYS IT IS A FAILU business. So violent are their sentiments | lake in the Bois de Boulougne. The Bois was | Among the distinguished converts to the 50 Capain McKuy, now that he lias landed | Dectt Lol fovwird 1o spendie GUEBNS | o enforce the fall period of that deputies have been hooted in several | lively as the boulevards. Thousands on | tunnel scheme is Mr. Gladstone, to whom Sie his hundreds of souls, deserves the slecp he '“‘;.“” Foat ot iy e e '\:!\“ service places the Reichstag in an invidious | D21t McCarthy of Forénto Denounces the | towns. At Nuntes they were unable to speak | thousands were coming there during the | Mward paid assiduous =court for years, enjoys 3 T R e e 0 0 ) Ot 0| oy i AT MeGap. | 3t public meeting, the Auvergne peasints | whole day. D e e s In pdreds of homes, in clubs, in thehotel [ ff > York. a: i B n e e otoxto, Ont., Dee, 8l.—Dalton MeCar- | qrowning their voices with cries of “Down | The ice was strong cnough to hold them | tion was brought before the House of Com~ parlorstoday they are telling the story of | little commotion in the ladics' cabin | Y o i o for & | thy, one of most influntinl 1 with the thieve and there was hardly room cnough to move, | 1ous. Mr. Gladstone spoke in _favor their tyrible time in mid-ocean. It is a ‘}"“““ ‘“‘"'. e LGS A R e e I','f,“,"f”:f“",',“,"i‘ifi'l‘?,"v e the un. | conservative party, il recent speech said | 1 may therefore, be confidently predicted, | and still the people came. Many remained | Of it but he Y nob #50 MG I great stiry, and upon the Cunard lier it was | there, and i fact- everybody decided to | menteun Dlace tho responsibiity for he Wi | that the national poliey was partially a fail- | evon now that tho elections of next October. | until daris, A special portion of the lake was | fluence then. Now he is prime minister, told mady and many times. 3;3[-".“_1‘).0[ pat ':l__l.fl'-ln recnble sttution, | o e O eatily oo g5 o sayfoi | e nud suggested o Fedction of 10 per cent | il bring about an entire chauge in the | reserved for sliders. Sliding is a recog. | W4 that mukes all the difference in the 1t wadhl0:30 last niight when the first news | Fh6 Chel dangor was that Bho vessel wold | L tatesmanship, or politics, and it | o, the duties on Britiéh tmports, u reduction | composition of Parliament. Approximative | nized art but sliders attempted to intrude | World. A the anuual meoting of the of the wival off the shores of the long over- | &¥ LpOMY S At e s S | e G uused this FAnb G th6 GlETIAA et Frel | LD sieto nad uncorditional, as against the | oyjeulations give as the probable proportions | upon the skaters and many came to grief, | COMPANY just held, Watkin boldly declared duc Cukrder reached this city. At that | [ Slowire sve ‘,“ v"fllm it ."m|',“. : oha!l stunige parties e, 0 the meantime, | conservative policy uf ‘waiting for the de: | 950 regctionsists, 100 socialists and 200 repub- | An elderly gentleman who thought he could | that so far as they knew the government time thefbeorver at Wire' fsland mado out | WOe POV 0NS OF HOGKE B0 st bares Weaks o ne mentios hel out by the, govorn, | Lo ciuent of & Achehe by which Canada s | yicns of the existing shade. h the chalet with blissfulliop, skip and | W48 favorably inclined to the company’s en= o Macapt some largo veasol which was ap- | WUSH AR | R B, T 08 F T ot nd declarig that nothing will modify |t eo el e o titfatmentin the mar Trouble in the Cabinet. ide, in spite of thejshouts of “Kex Ia Bas de | erPrise. Wit authority has lie for making Bt oot “hips and lines | That night oil was poured on the water L, The extentof the chancellor's threat is secured, almost any assortion is lawful. Dy Miehtdbut a fow soconds to make out the | 414 the ship was quieter than when the ma- | #en in the number of unwonted public mect- Such are the othics of the Stock exchage unmistulfple night colors of the Cunard | chinery was in motion. Farly next morning | ings and political reunions held everywhere and great Watkin has thoroughly mastered lin. % the Bohemia hove in sight and took the Um- | in the country. Sodeep is the interest in P The in#uments ticked on a hundred cir- bria in tow as above stated, these ;:'fllh i l!ml they present far more iiite, un@within tans winutes of. the time Sunday (Christmas) an unusually large | ttraction to the citizens generally than the tho obserbe at. Fire. fsland sase the first | Bumber attended divine servicoin the saloon | New Year festivals, which are consequently lights of e Umbria every city for thou- | And prayer was unusually hearty. Just at [ Put-in the backeround. Underncath the sindsof Bles dmew that she had ot last | QUSK & vessel was sighted to the southward | mutusl deflance there is a strong, though un- DUt in an fppearanes. Onee before durimg |14 proved o bo a vessel of | Scon, affort to effect n compromise. Neither | | | | ce to Face with n Mighty Unploass view of the Situation as Regards ant Tople What it May [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Loxpox, Dec. 81—[New York Herald The chief govermsent organ, in an edito- | There are serious divergencies ofj opinion id broko his;leg. rial yesterday, attempted to belittle Dalton | Amongst the members of the government on arthy and cast ridicule upon any set of | account of the bad state of trade. The 1 Pt Royalfy WolLx A al principles W might presume to de- | cabinet council was very stormy. The min- The skating club at the Cercle de Spati- nd sneeringlyvéad him out of the | isters wish to oblige +33,344" to tender his | neurs was kept up in ly in the | the conservatlyebarty resignation, which he energetically refused | morning the pond was visited by the Infanta The Toronto Globe, lberal, veferving to | t0do. They then brought outs photograph | Eulalie of Spain and Prince Antoine d'Or- R AMatie today e “There is reason to | Of letter written by 833447 to | leans, Lady Dufferin, Lady Vietoria Black- believe that the, defection of Dalton Mc- | Cornelius Hersz at the time of the | wood and Lord Basil Blackwood, M Jacthy, and the movement which accompa- | Presidential election of 1887, in which | Mrs. Augustus Juy, Buronne Benoist Mecin, t mi nies it, ure not reganded in cabinet circles as | he si “Tbeg you in the name of services | Miss Munroe, Mile. Demonbison, Mr. Charles the twent§four hours just past the repory | Uhe Wilson line, bound for Philadelphia. She | the céntrists nor the freisinnige. party | matters to be lnughed at. Indeed, it would | réndered to prevail upon Clemencean and | Ponneman, Mr. and Mrs, Burnham, Baron R. had boon sl out. that. the steamship had | Signaled that she could ot take the Umibria | really desire a dissolution of the Reichstag. | not be surprising if the prime minister, in | his friends to vote for me.” 334" cannot | de Bellet and many others. In ore arvived, an §hen it had proved false. This | 11 tow because she had not enough coul, and | The government bluster badly concealsofficial | yiis yddress to the Toronto young conserv the authenticity of the letter, but ar- | to make us forget the cold, Mr. Rnart cninelrom | Boston, undl sob many | Brececdedlon her course. anxioty to get the bill accepted with any | fives should hint at some coming measures | £Ues thut it does not affect his honor. He | Blount had rescrved for us un agreeable B Y et fordase ine e b Pt | modifications short of abundoning the lead- | of tarifr reform, aud perhaps at a renew iys he renders too great service to the | surprise. He had obtained from General B (ki haich \ho cicoim that hind ovos i B A o e o At the last meeting of the | yeciprocity negotiations with the government, | ational defense to think of quitting ofice | Saussier the bund of the Twenty-lourth Line i cichstag committee of twenty-eight which | ¢ Wwashington.” and he will not go giment, and from 2 o'clock until4 most *\‘l‘“';“i“;;““' l‘"‘:“":‘\ -:““’ l“"'_‘ 1:“"\_""' 1 | is considering the bill, the compromise mem- 2 President Carnot then took part in the | exquisite music sent 500 Paris Aters Monday the stemmer Manhanzet from Swan- | peps, who had heretofore been working 7 R - discussion and was, the ministers say, very | rythmically gliding over the slippery floor, _ dofuily Beeeived the N to New York hove in sight, but had | secretly, openly showed their hands. Several %, MATRRIOR, il ) TR e CRarnt e | I e, LA m B llll‘luu!n fer had come in sight of land;; ardly comie 1o o standstill when another | centrists, who were supposed to be implac- lish Papers Declare Her Recent Illness | new situation requived new men and he was | of corse de chasse or French hunting horns her lights hiad been seen; within a few hours | much larger vessel bore down upon the | aply opposed to the measure, supported the Was All a Shan quite ready to resign slie would ho ut her docks, before twelvo | drifting” Umbria. In few minutes | guggestions made by the conservative mem- | Loxo, Dee, 31 —Baroness de Roques, the | would be followed, and added that under ex- | mensely, did Minister Thomas hours the missing ones would be with friends, | she was close euough to be distinguished | hors, which pointed to an agrement. Tn | motherof Mrs. Maybrick, states toduy that | isting circumstances it was necessary that | Jefferson Coolidge, who came with Mr. | qoaiierpons Which der tho rench | and 50, when the mothers of families went | s the sister ship,Gallia, of the Canard line, | oicial circles, it is expected that the govern- | her duughter's health is improving. The | the man presiding over the destinios of | and Mrs. . Sears und Miss Codlidge | \hiet malve B glishien it shy of . The S a1 L 0/plodks this morning to upswer tho | bound from Baston to Liverpool, The ‘aps | meut . will s triumph, and_ their expee- | Exchange Telegraph company also says that | France should represent before foreign | Among others present were, besides most of | Silver streuk af the. ehanmel 1o (helt & 615 rings at door bells to admit the shivering | taiu of the Gl wled the Manbanzet | tation does not falter, because it is based on | Mrs. Maybrick is recovering, adding that the | nations the principles of unity and | the morning skaters, the duc de Nodille, | oo :f,l."l““‘"d "'U' .‘,"““I, a7 "‘)".”f o messenger boy 1o hastily tear open the cn- | that he required no assistance, supposing | o knowledge of inside facts. nemorrhuges with which she was recently | national defense. He will, therefore, | Count Heyeres, Marq 1stelans, Baron l»’.’.:'r‘mu::‘ 'ml Y "‘.'i.-.-nmw 1o “A'n'll‘n‘l‘(‘s velope and read therein in black and white | the Gallia would come to his aid and TR ) T T S attacked, and which caused the reports that | in his message, recommend resigna- | Tucher, M. Henri Cartier, Mr. and Mis. F. | gom t hotd conmand ov .l;"“ Now it 18§ ‘,:,‘tl‘“""‘;”‘," oA Mhitithe saninghad on [.s8v0 !"“”"; '”l‘."""”""“' '”_}]'f"""‘""“"' The Landtag will resume its sittings on | She Wi u dying condition, were caused by | tion and designate as his successor | A. Bridgman, Mr. Elward Blount, ., | o nlaced at the dismosal of an P :.h?, i \:f:.’,‘,.‘,‘,:',‘,',ll"”,: .‘,“L,_""".',{',',"f,:f‘;",‘i:',' SIOD. | ment R SiAgUSk - O aFey "::d)»i o | January 10. The Prussian ministry “_"W"\“'Mv s h.\'m'!‘m\'nklvf of consump- | Admiral Gervas, whocommanded the French | Willes Porges, Mue. ¥turbe, Mime. Hell: { i CSE0 ORI Tlow at Bngland from 2ugor looked in alarm at the bank note | thut the Umbria was disabled and neadod | Jcnbired to adopt theldecre of Count von | Hon Scoortng to 50me of (he newspapers | floet a¢ Cronstadt, und who ropreseiits tho | man, M. Dogarde, Mrs, Wurd, M. €0 | o continent, * The linglish oople afesioh T T O HETRSTEICA 0t LA R Lo e e s e et Zedlitz"Trutschler, former y minister of pub- here the ]l_w«'n ll(‘l il ,;lnr-sa'n ) .\ May u)n 13 sl:\?ng Frunco-Russian alliance. : S mm]rl‘). Mme. Ullmann, .Mx' and | Ciling to incur that risk, but if it is going to bewildcrment when the old mother caught | carrying mails,” and cteamed off, By this | !1C nstruction, making roligious instruction | Wis BOLMDE less IClaR ou aiteMpt On he? | Tho specch produced u deep impression | Mis. Churles Carroll, M. Charles do | po yindo, and it seoms likoly to pay, there R T Himo the passcngers begun o show dissatis. | &b Uho schools obligutory, another fierce edu- | PATL fo crete publio “""lhfl iy for herself | upon the ministers and persons in the secret, | Warn, Comte Jametel, ~Comtesse de | ;i ont of peoplo who will bo resdy to porhaps ho did ubt know why she did it. | faction and thekickers called nmooting to | 21118l A%t s nevitable. 1t was this de- | 804 to '"f,"“.,‘,h' '}'“'" '.l",';“ halhe: ecireri|who baliovothat thi resolution oomolta,by| i Camondo, ; Mo, Cainiide. Sersi Mind. | ian'itio: monsy siBatidoblar Ll oL AR ‘ B kot Tie tho haia, sho Aude domand. that something bo done. but the | €F¢e that lod to Count von Zedlitz-Trutsch- s to release her from confinement. President Carnot will produce a greater | Mallet, Comte Wrangle, M. Person, Mme, They Don't Like the Scheme. 1 heliove the public generally dislike the entire scheme, and is greatly influenced by the fact that all the great military authori- ties are dead against it. Wolsley has warned us that England would never be safe from invasion for twenty-four hours after the tunnel was made, and that it would involve the addition of 100,000 men to the army, and would depriv it gaing by its insular position and practis cally make it part of the continent. This has Always had at deal of weight with the House of Commons, Watkin tells us that the French are very or to have the tunnel proceeded with, and that they have finished their 2,200 yards in admirable style. That is the very point, The reasons which render the French se it many phomestead ; but the second time there was 16 reason to doubt the news, He hoped his example | Lord Dufferin seemed to cnjoy it im g et te) Con % b Iuie Sesellp B SR € | Brestdeny f gl prodice % Malleh, O gl M. Person, Minc. | them from going into a good spec, henca e Hhonbat A kBabieg n be done, but the | ), “yogignation. Dr. vou Bosse, his suc- St. James Gaz ) s an | effect in the country when it is known than | Martell, Mme. Alline, Mr. McKim, M. de | itkin has lost no time in trying £o fix posie : u \\_Ar;ufl\gl:m!"'}-”': .;“rl:nl. ‘]l\l‘nllh\l’l‘;“"ll'll “"‘I‘“J:' l_‘\“.l“:h."‘}f ‘1‘_‘“ “.“‘I‘v"h‘:m"m-v "'_ “I‘: or, took office under the general belief | Article on Mrs. Maybrick, and congratulates | any other news, especially in the terribly | Escandon, Comte Serge de Morny, Mr. and | on \vith the new government. ¥ ng; H;‘““ i'"‘ ,1‘\.1;:- (|§\|--.x|-4 'n' L'-‘u:_‘ b Ll A ““MLH 4 et could that the decree had been canceled and | the public upou the nonsuccess of her iu- | low state of funds. Mrs, Hufft Willinms, Mrs, Walter L. Kune Wou't Drop Home Kule B e et | headay. & mothe s oo St the | Would never more be heard of. 1t is under- | Benious attempt to regain her freedom. | During the week French rentes have | and Miss Kane and Mr. Eugene Pischer, R e Rk RIS o e et 3 omon ottt iy ot Ml e | stood that Emperor William fufluenced the | The Gazette declures that her illness was | dropped 5 per cent. bt e course, Gladstone has not been con- BUBEUNEOL Who WOFID: 8w, poIlngiRtEn- | SCORMARSHOMA atrt Shab, oVenlug, - AOUL.| 3insacais to'try o revive the Goroe. caused by her swallowing a lot of needles AT P b i Madrid Laborers Rlot. sulted about it lately, Heo has quite enough. ll)ll\luln\lnl,v be lx_l(ul or cherful about thelr | 8:10 the maebinory pec 10 wmove, and from | ™y N ionl Zedtung says that i€ D, von | Ut she had secroted from time to time palc 1508 particular orning. it on til e end ol p journey co e 1, A These needle: o it blealc houses this partionlar wowmtug, But | that on tll the end ot the joutney continied | oy porgists in the attempt to deprive | These needles produced an effusion of blood o handful of passenzers huddied to- | to rovolve slowly: but stanchly, bringing the | b entg of their privilege to. regulate tho | 4nd other symptoms of lung discase, and the .‘;; Ih;-r (liln‘“:'; :1;‘-« ;ll‘l,' :“n ! Iufl mi :‘II\ great ship safely to port. religious instruction of their children, he | YePort was atonce circulated that she was -I(:::‘l(uul.lllh:~;'::\\<*|:1- ,«‘-‘m\: \\(Ilu :,l\ ‘:f)‘:‘:]: Captam MeKay's Story, will meet the fate of his predecessor and | 4ying from consumption. ! B "Tho 1 16 ballotiont rile. Paxlig oot B L v SHELY Wk Bbout oa At 2:50 p. m. Docember 20 we siznaled | will be compelled to retire from office under —————— nobsoctal, It is thought that in & momens | 1210 e Pollce, The LiHepMAss ity Ush |\Dallat on home FiRe BUXEini-wams Ha pinoss, perh \ele avmis about each Rir- T \ 9neIbe v WO NSRS AW 00 Ja k4. i 2 g of their sabers, while stones and other | betroubled with the bill at the next session, other, danced until the old black sen gulls | e Gallia, bound eastward. We signaled | & ll«‘tlnul_.lu_ oad o ;\._.;.u..;-l_l ; HAD ANOYHER FIGHT, of bad temper the people may throw tho | o coy ooy apon them f a1l sidos but the old man would not giy p his darling e o 5 % B | her to lay by for atime, as we also signaled The Freisiunige Zeitung advises parents —— ha o, FrER T o ssiles shoy upon them “from all sides. i i @ s d RbaR'to wonder whint hdjstiuok thapart |t gl e A e il oe. | nof to sond thels, childsén 1o the livions | Mextean Revoluttontsts Meet 1n | {hmber on one sid .rh.!n‘lll;‘_\ wil ;1;.,‘ B8 | Muny: holloonion and e on wore || mroioot aYan LhONRIA0 Vi ORHEE, I of the country BGtAAILa irnoobd b Gue wnys 10 16 brident | exeriises audlito Oafy! the detree falying # Desperate Battle, ey wora getting xid of o troublesome | younged before the mob was dispersed. | work in every street in London. The only Thero was u heury mist at dagbreak over | Peied 40 Ibceuc ob ok wiy G 1 Gvident | SRERAES B0 T o the Taw 10 monooney | NEW Oneass, Loy Dec. 3.—The Times- | burden, with u sigh of relief rather than | govora) ayvests were made | auestion is whether some provisions of the the bay, but toward 8 o'clock it began to | hots! “ 81 hhaurnnce thot we PR ACIWCOMR 8L I A A Democrat’s Nuevo jLarvedo, Mex., special | Anger, but there is no precursory sign coercion act, which is still unrepealed, shall . Nedio ard tl : RN did not need herand she proceeded on her | the objectionable order a violation of the ' D of a violent revolution. A violent so t It i dftalittloand then the Cunarder cam in | 41 1Ot eed horand sho procoeded on hor | B8 RAREEORIGE PR B s Mborty vy | 8ays: Coloncl Cerqn, commander of the s . A violent soc be put in force. That s the knotty point. slght of those waiting for hev ut quarantine, | W8¥. SR B NG PASTERCRY SXDROAIC | @ asclence, | : i Mexican military son here, received o | MoVvement exists only in the imagination of Public opinion scems to demand it, bus POI BRI AR | OFaho, Gallia e SEIR RO s dispateh from Guerred this morning giying | @ few visionavies. A hundred of them might X Gladstoue's Irish allies will leave him at us sholoft us before wo hud tested our m Wiiliam's New Year Spsoch, an account of anothef bloody engagement | Wirch to the Place de la Concorde, but Young Wor the first turn of the serew, ‘Those who hope which took pluce on fe Mexican side of the | WoIld get no further, nor would theiv uum- | | S5, doswi o et X SONIY | 1o gueceod Gladstono in command of the Rio Grande, just nortl of that place, yester. | ber Icruass, Dyhamite explosions ure possl- | TiBmAs AT B TmIE BT OF I | liboral party would ruther not b called day evening, between 380 revolutionists and | Dle, but they have nothing o do with | butnow of Lojoraco, wetaruel BOme On & | ypon 1o show their hand on this most uns cighty “Mexican trodps belonging to the | Politics. $ visit and ealled at the louso of Il Lawless, | oot ‘subioot, Sixth cavalry. ¥ 1 repeat that France is the last country pminent favmer, to renew his acquint A MeMOER OF PARLIAMENT, volutionisté .were commanded by | Where a socialistic revolution would be | ance with Miss Annic Lawlcss, who was a s it i Prudencio Gonzales. ¥hey were the same | Possible. I woll know my fellow citizens, | little girl when he wont awiy, In a lugh- | poUR CHILDREN BURNED T0 DEATH, detachment who fivst attacked the Mexicay | having always lived among them and having | ing mauner he officred Mis. Lawless a i troops opposite San Hgmncio o few days ago, | friends both in the Faubourg St. Antoine | quarter for her daughter. Thinking hie was | Locked in a Touse by Thelr Farents They ' ] ! of gen- | Thoy huve been pursued for several days by | 40 the Faubourg St. Germain, and 1 beliove | joking she'accepted the money, and the girl, : 5 sthma. -\h;“ aid n"ll ; *u;ll.< if :ln_"lm-[ at not being able to eat our Christuas din- | erals who will attend the reception will | [jcutenant West of the Third United Sta ".‘; that any violent revolution is impossible in | ina spirit of fun consented also, EW YOUK, 1 > house of William, he u:nsm}nu.» lous in fact, sho camo alow | ner on shore, the voyage was i pleasant one | expect to hear some soothing reference 1o | cavalry and his 4roofsi Tho United States | this country. That we have been dragged | Carvol arnest, ever. and com- | Phillips, a colored laborer, living near Stony uiot .\‘,u,..m‘ \“u xl.' Au]u‘ \))x:lui\fh;h\ ¥ Au.u' for all on board. the adwivable condition of the troops. If | golgiors pressed the vvolutionists so closely | iBto the mire is incontestable, und how we | ing to St. Jos ured o marviage | Brook, Lo, L, was destroyed by fire last Ead, s 1t Sho had fust psed Btory of the Englneer, the emperor should denounce the criticisms | ghay the lutter deteriined to cross the river | Shall come out of it nobody knows, but I am | license. Returning, he.demanded that the | Bight. Four small children, who were O honor. BRI ronce Towliuson, the ehief engineor of | ©f Mgl oficials us unjustifiable libels certain | jugo Mexico and makBnothor bold sirike for | Convinced that not 100 shots will be fired in | cerewony take place at once. Under what | locked i the house, weve horribly burned, 18 W o'clock when che dropped | the Umbria, was soen after the steamer was | Persons will - be gratified. Ahlwardts | o cause for which they were operating. the whole of Franco if anybody attempts | she claims was an uncontrollable impulse | 1 e, “{ f_""‘"_;“;' dea <M,“ n discovered, g DB lels whan clie Ampped | 4P RIBUEG: YO8 charges, which are now disposed of, are as | Thay scarcely hadjerossed to the other | W0 Overthrow the republic. As nobody | the girl consented and they were marvied by | The others died this morning. ¢ jehor off quar 9, and in a minute lator v N tar Dl wonthon | BOthing when compared with the aceusations 4 Aoy 45 » Mex. | has eitherthe courage or the strength to do | Justice Iba. It is supposcd that the children, while s boarded by Dr. Jenkins' boat It was on Friday noon. The weather 4 B side when they strudk the camp of the Mex- | ¥ el L the fir he ki 4 o wis DOMGE N ore about . sconeat | was heavy and it ws blowlng a gale of the | the iberal press is ready to make if it ouly | jeqn troops who werd engaged in patrolling | it We can -be perfoctly reassured. Those | Assoon as the mony was over the | Paylug with the firein the kitchen stove, o the docta @ : 8 st kind, The TS e | gured. The emperor hus been warned that : he attack was | Propbets who predict socialist trouble in | brideleft him and went home. refusing to | S¢t the house ublaze, “The building was & s, who scrambled up the side of the | Worst kind. ‘The a1 ron duty observed that section of the barder. The attack was | I d 4 4 N a LAl fan A SIS 2OrC o MALY cuts. About the vossel | #n unusual moveuwent in the vings of the | thereis @ tendency current to attack the | wade by the reyolutignists, but the troops | France shortly ouly prove that they do ot | have anything moreto do with him, Cayroll | ONC-S108Y nd & Rull frume siructure. The sel ™ “ rust block. We tried to locate the , | army administration, which is evidenced in ado stermined flgh despite the fact | Know what they ave talking about left for Colorado this mornin; neighbors suw the flimes and heard the clustered the many bouts that hud thrust block. © tried to locate th use ) R v - ¥ wade a determined l“l ht, despite the fact ] & children’s agonizing cries, but were unabl ends of those on bouvd and | Graduslly the trouble grew worse and L con- | I8 1s8ue of 1he Vorwackts, the leadiuk | that ihey were outnumbered two to one, and A%V Br. Caun I 10 1oash thois or 46 axtinaniat e ta T Lappy and cheesful, and *how’s the | sidered It prudent at 5:20 that ovening to | B4R Of the soclalists, and it is expected | succeeded, after a mnl fought battle, in —————e NFANTH QN HONOW'S ¥IELD, . ) B g & that ke will give an explicit caution a8 to | oy gt SUGGESTED BY THE EMPEROR. o e 8 elograplies’ R MO repulsing the revolutlonists, who retreated ROR. Mexican Lads Fight with Kuives and One g Al & T ATIALIALS Miwlet LoW papers presuming Lo assait the reputa- | down the. riser TP = T TYRS Mgr, Galimbert Given the Ked Hat at the Wil Die suquekqua, N, M., Dac. 61.—A collislon ”‘i‘fi‘,".:}.‘,.l‘:.f':l‘i‘\'{ll;:fl: I""“‘I"‘-h'.‘*‘-(:fh:\‘l:“\;‘ It canuot be learned from an ofticial sourc il i of Francis Joseph GuADALARA, Mex., Dec. 81.—Advices from | 0ccurned ycetevday moriug at 50 o'clock, affair and s iutensely irritated be how mauy weve killed, but it is rumored Rowe, Dec. 51.—The news of the creation | Calima tell of a desperate ducl over u trifling ‘l' h ‘l"“lf“'r ",.; 4 |', 0 F )“flb.}"l;*hfl‘l . o e v Py PR il that ten of the revolugionists were left dead | of Mgr. Galimbert as a dinal excited di- | mbtter between Aygel Gambba, son of a _\‘*l' T}fuvm».lu»n.m.». ing nw: owell nd at 741 she passed Sandy Hook | * Without the loss of any time I formu- | JHEE e Sy e the field and that twelve others were | verse comments, because it is known that | wealthy mercl uged 9 ycars, and Piuto | 88d Fireman Dickinson = weve insiantly 'She 1oy t0 off theve for some time, waiting | lated the idea wo successfully carried out of | 18 18 Telore EH 4t | wounded, including Frudencio Gonzales, who | the pope; for reasons of general policy, sud | Lopez, a coffee planter, aged | kllled, . Hou tratas ave pompletely N‘,"h'."‘:\{'.“"- o daylpeak for the fog to lift. As she lay repairing the shaft. X Goot e escapod on his horse The loss to the Mexi- | on account of the triple alliance, disliked | 11 The younger seut a challeng .,‘.\'m’, 10 the telegruph operator's nde here s veral vessels passod by her, and | "1t was tho most daborious task of my | oA can Lroops is said to Bave been seven killed | the idea of Gulimbert's promotion, but the | to fight with u kuife. Two older boys were o ke ey ey wade her out gave her a greoting, | 1fe, but my staff willingly undertook it and Mo court scason commecesou Jun.5 with | aid twenty wounded, y emperor of Austria personally interfered, and | chosen second, It was a desperate fight, | Blew Ui Hotel Stove. * When the Filot Boarded Her. went at it with the heartiest kind of good | & recoption and ball at the palace. From | A large force of Mesican troops are in bur- | caused the pope to be informed that the von- | both principals beiug carved in & terrible | CBAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 31 —Early this will, aud for seventy-two hours the work | then until the end almost every day is set | suit of the revolutionists, who arve thought | prowmoties of the nuncio at Vieuns would be | manuer from head to foot Finully Lopeze | Morning some person threw a bomb into a fhe Umbria left her resting place shortly | neyer ceased. The engineering staff was di- fora special function, and the season prow- | to be malking their way to & rendezvous near | looked upon by him as an affront, Gallw- | received a stab in the Lreast which put gu | $10Ve in the oftice of Robbin's hotel, The after ¥ o'clock and passed up into the bay at | yided into relays of five men gach and they | 18es to be the most brilllaut kuown in the | San Miguel, where they will be reinforced | bert will vemain nuncio for auother year, | end to the eugagewent. Both boys were | 510V was blown to pieces and the windows i) ovlock. At B0 o'clock she was off | worked six-hour tricks. Personully 1 don'y | Present court. by %0 more revolutionists, who are reported | when itis hoped atthe vatican that the | carried unconscious from the field. Lopeze | 404 furniture of the hotel oftice totally de- hiuarantine, aud at §:50 she cawe to anchor. | — e m— The wedding of Princess Margaret of Prus | 1 have cvossed over futo Mexico Thursduy | general situation in France and in Europe | will probably die. The secouds have Deen | bioba’h i wovanatel clork had hfs ‘1 flrel mian seen by the pilot when he [CONFINUED ON THIKD PAGE.| sia, a sister of the ewperor, W Prince Fred- | night. will have chunged. The new cardinal cre- | arrosted, ATRCKER LA SATESS IAF JARNS. TN | ; . Mangin, Dec, 31,—A sorious ¢ riot oe- | else to think about. The Dublin explosion curred in this city today. While 1,000 work will oblige him to come back to London ingmen weremarching in a body to the town | much sooner than he intended, There must hall to submit certain grievances to the | ben hinet meeting to consider what shall mayor, they became involved in a conflict | be don If the decision could be taken as a Notwithstanding this, all the Parisians are in the street, their arms full of parcels of New Year's gifts. Whatéy be said by those who fail to understand the Parisian population the crisis is entively political and Conveyed by a Fleet of Tugs. She came up along husging the Staten | chinery after repaivs. The New Year speech, which the emperor fsland shore, around the fort, and a small “In reference to having other steamers tow | will probably deliver tomorrow, does not ey- ¢ of tugs and small boats accompinied | ys, [ would say that it was not towhg | cite much attention as to what he will have hextooting at the huge monster and bavk- | weather, when we needed assistance and | to say. It is generally believed that the inground her like so many pug dogs about | when the weather settled, our ve were nd official civele which will meet in the a {8t *Tho Umbria loomed up quiet and | complete and we did ot need help. The | palace tomorrow will hear his majesty allude ylike. There was nothing to indicate | weather was very much in our favor after | to the attacks that have recently been made ti she * 4 had anything but the usual | the accident. There was no alurm or oxcite- | on the administration of the army, which oyage. She came along slow, to besure, | ment of uny nature among the passengers, | attacks had their origin in the charges made ug sho did not wheezo as 1f she had the | and aside from a feeling of disappointment | by Rector Ahlwardt. The group o by aud mat” for the next hour stop in order to make an examination ‘e purser, jolly old Fields, told everybody | Thereupou 1 lifted the covers of the shaft | Lot they had passod Firo dsland at throo | and wis almost dumfounded when 1 gazed | . Py v inutes pust midnight this morning, that at | ubon the fracture. It meant that the ship o the vessel wus off Sandy Hook lights | was helpless until vopuirs could be effected. severe injuries.