Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1893, Page 1

TWE TYSECOND YE!/ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE AR. UNDER THE STARRY BANNER President Harrison Places the American Liner New York in Commiesion, VALUABLE ADDITIONS TO AMERICA'S NAVY Aflont Now Fly Distinguihed slng—A Fastest and Ntripes e Witness the Flag Nolsy Weled Vessels cevemony of York New Yonk, raising the Ame (formerly the ( ‘eh, The pan flag on the New ty of New York), which was arranged for noon today, was marred by the inclement weather, but according to the determination of the oficers of the coup there was to be no | tof th ercises until anotk sinning of the cor of the storm. ‘I'he first scction of the party, piloting the president, arvived in this eity at 1 o'clock The president's train arrived at 2o'clock and the party proceeded to the hoat. Every- thing was in readiness by 12 o'clock, the New York having taken up her position about 500 feet off pier A, North river, near the battery. At 11 o'clock the United State cruiser Chicago being thers also, prepared to fir the salute at the rising of tho flag The guests invited to be present on the ship were vransferred from pler 43, North river this eity, and from Jersey City, all but the Washingzton party being on” board before 1 o'clock. A crowd of about 600 persons sembled on the battery to watch tacle, but many of the went a the coromonies began, on account of lay. o ox das The be ionies was made late by the presid party, or delay mtial to the owing as Ty the spe before the de Decorated with Bunting. All along the river from the pier of the American line at the foot of Christopher street to the barge oftice the docks and ves 80's in them were gaily decorated, especially 01 this side of the river. All the big trans a'lintic liners that happened to be in port wera flyine flags at the peak and long lines of streamers were stretched from mast to mist. The American line docle was espe- clilly gay with bunting, but the New York had no flags at all. They were all ready to be pu'led up when President Harrison th - American colors The New York, with her full crew on boarl, steamed away from her dock at 1:15 0 clock for the proposed anchorage of the buttery. She was grected with whistles feom all sorts of steum ceaft as sho went down the river. Soon after the New York €t under way, with only her crew on board, the Howard Carroll took her place in the slip and the guests sho was to carry to the New York embarked on her. The Howard rted away with o 11:45 o'clock. isferred the belated guests ompany was_quickly put ab New York, which still the presidential party. surrounded by many tugs and the exeursion boats that had brought the visitors. On the New York two battalions of naval reserves, one_from Tew York and the other from adelphia, were on duty, and a guard was drawn up on deck waiting for the presi- dential party. 5 p for the Oceasion, The New York looked spick and span and all of the sailors were clad in_new uniforms The fittings were o and_polished until they shone like mirrors, and all of the linen and silver on the tables glistened vri The Washington party on the of the presidential train which collided with in near Philadelphia arrived in Jersey p.m. Among them were Con- s Payne, Congressman Buck and Congr n iTemphill of South Carolina Congressman Stump of Marylund, Senator Washburne of Minnesota and Mr. Ir Hatton. There was quite a crowd in the Peunsylvania_depot when the president’s trein at last drew.in, Superintendent Jack- son of the Pennsylvania entertained the most notable of those who were there in a private car until the president’s train was due. Among those who were there were Secrotary Hlkins, who came to the city_last night, and_thirty men from the New York and Philadelphia 5. United States Marsha also in the arty. P ard the waited the arrival of The New York was iin ran into the station the naval reserves drew up in line on either side of the way and a squad of Jersey I policemen made an ineffectual effort to keep the crowd back. The president walked down the platform, Jeaning on the arm of Mayor Gilroy. S tavies Eikins, Waunamaker and Rusk and s General J. A. Dumont followed imm Efter, and with the rest of the party we urried on board the Sam Sloan, which lay at the Adams press company’'s freight pler, and almost immediately aftér steamed off for the New York. The news of the arrival of the presidential party was convesed to the Chicago by the special tender, crufser fired the F presidential 2 it up ten minuytes later wit honor of Sec: retary ‘TI'ra L The flurey of snow was very dense when !¢he president stepped up the gang plank of the New York. The battery, 1] pked with people, w. hut out from view y the snow and mist, President Harrison eame aboard the Now York shortly after 2 o'clock. The naval re LR e drew up in double ranks on the hurri cane deck, with the band of the corps in the reul Behind the we which had been rored off for the presidential party the guests of the ship were crowded and they gave tho party a hearty cheer. President Harrison was escorted to the stern of the hip by Captain John C. Jamieson, the com aander. Welcomed by Bourke Cockran. He was followed by the four members of 4his cabinet who were present and Clem ent A, Giscrom, president of the American line, and the directors of the International Navigation company. Congressman W Bourke Cockran, to whom had been given the honor of formally inviitng President Har rison to raise the tlag, stepped forward and said: My friends: [ have been asked the officors of the company whose hospitolity we enjoy, to apen the ceremonies today. They consist of replacing a forcign flag by the flag of our own country at the masthead of this triumph of the ship builders’ art. 1t is a magnificent occasion and it marks a ful conquest conquest of civilization which we celebrate when we annex this splendid specimen of marine architecture to the American merchant marine, [ turn, sir, to you [turning to President Harrison], 'who stands before the world today a high type of the citizenship of the country, a heroie de fender of its integrity, and _commit to your bands the patriotic tusk of unfurling from the masthead the fiag which typities Ameri can liberty and enlightened progress.” His address was received with groat ap plause. by President 1'% Answe President Huvrison said: M. and Gentlemen: It gives me plos ve to consummate here today, by the aet of lifting this flag, logislation to which 1 gave my hearty support, I have felt as a citiz ¢ and as president the wortification which ever American must feel who examines into th standing of the United States in the mer. ine of the world. 1 belisve that we have reached an epoch in our develop ment when the great work of international development is so fur consummated that we might successtully take up the work of re. covering our fair share in the careying trade of the world. [Applause. ] *‘We lift the flag today over one ship, a magnificent specimen of uaval architecture, one of the best afloat on any sea. That event Cockran | raised | though | | function | the mail flag is interesting in itself, but its interest to me is that this ship is the true percursor of many others that are to follow this flag. [Applause. | Tdeemitan entirely appropriste that the president of the United States should 1ift the American flag Flung Out O1d Glory Immediately the silken stars and stripes were run up and all the streamers were un furled, extending over the mastheads to the bow and stern of the steamer, The presi dent's flag topped the main mast, the com house flag floated at the fore and was displayed at the mizzen rously with the anpoarance er the taffrail the guns of Chicago fired the national salute of nty-one guns. The navy yard in Brooklyn also responded with twenty-one guns and then followed a4 pandemonium of whist 1 bell ringing from the erafts in the bor “The trip down the bay had to be canc on aceount of the storn t the conclusi of the ceremonies Presi- dent | rison retired to the main saloon, where he held a reception. He met and & hands with sveral hundred of the mast, Si of “Old G the tw lled At #:30 the presiden board the Starin steame immediately for Jersey Cit took the 4 o'clock train for Was! Ristory of the Al party went on which departed where they ington. Inman Line. he Tnman line service on the north At lantic ocean originated in 1850, Richardson Bros, & Co. of Liverpool, Eng., and Rich son, Wilson & Co. of Philadelphia had been the owners of a line of - sailing packets trad- ing hetw Philadelphia and Liverpool In 1830 they started a line of nrst-class steamships botween these cities, sub quently changing the American port of de parture to New York, The late Willism Tn- man was a partner in the Liverpool house and managed the shipping department. He s managing director of the company from 1854 10 the time of is death in 1881 In 1886 the old company dissolved and new one was formed, called the nman & International Steamship company. The steamship City of New York and the City of Paris were constructed by Messrs nd George Thompson of Clyde Bank, near luszow. The two ships cost £3,000,000. The City of New York came in from sea on Thursday up to her pier in the h h rviver, last voyage from Queenstown and Liverpool. As soon as she | had made fast to her b scaffoids were | slung over her bows and stern, and workmen set to work erasing the “City in name. The job was an artistic one, and on its completion no one was able to discern any nces that the name was ever any more extensive than “New York," The new service under th h an flag United States this city on February Passi embark from the pier here and land on the new Empress dock at Southampton To increase the comfort of its patrons, the management of the American line has uc quired the largest steamship pier in New York, which is being fitted up with a second story, that passcngers can embark and land in New York more comfortably than ever before. By means of the second story pussengers and their baggage are kept tirely separated from the handling of fre and ‘movements of trucks, carviages. The pier is situated at the foot of V cet, udjoining the Cortlandt street unsylvauia railroad steamship New Aveived In Washin, WasniNgroy, D. €., Feb, The presi- dent and those who accompanied him to New York this morning returned to the eity | at10. 0'clock tonight. Postmaster Gene Wanamalker left the party at Philadelphia but expects to come to Washington in the morning. oy WIFE AND BABY PERISHED, Result of a Fire in Town Sald to Have ¥ Previously Arrunged. Orreawa, Ta., Feb, 22.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.|—The residence of Adolph Neise burned this morning and his wife and infant child pevished in the flames. Neise says the fwe was the result of an exploding lamp in Mrs. Neise's voom and that he and the other three childven would have perished also, but one of them awakened him for a drink of water and they thus escaped. There wer bad stories afloat to the effect that Neise and his wife had quarreled many times over Neise's infatuation for his wife's buxom and pretty sister, and the fact that Mrs. Ne life was insured for 5,000 lent color to the rumors of foul pla, s jury adjourned till vestigate the stori e's additional ‘The cor- tomorrow t in- Fremont County's Difficulty. Smxey, Ia, Feb. 22 —[Special to Tn Bre. | -Section 809 of the code of Towa pr vides in counties having upward of 16,000 vopulation, the grand jury shall be composed of seven members, and section 819 provides that twelve shall be drawn by the clerk, auditor and sheriff, when the jury s to be composed of seven members. It has just developed that these provisions of the code have not been complied with. The state census of 1885 gave this county less than | 16,000, while the national census of 1590 gave in excess of that number in population. "These facts being brought to the knowledgo of Judge Walter 1. Smith, the presiding judge of the district court now in_session here, he ruled that all action by the grund jury was null and void, and it is quietly understood that a new 'venire will be summoned and court will reconvene in about one week. It is apparent that the census of 1800 has heen entirely overlooked by all who are connected with county legul affairs; but the query is,how could the proper ofticers fail to see tho law when it. is all taiued in scetions 309 to 319 of the They found ft after tw more years. It will probably effect the Mawhor and other criminal cases prior to this time, although all this county’s grand juries have been illegal since that of 1801 ron code? Passed Worthless Cheeks, Des Moixes, Ta., Feb, Speclal Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—Last evening a fine ap pearing man called on the firm of Dahlberg Bros. and contracted for the purchase of o typewriting machine. He offered two checks for &0 each drawn on the First National bank of Waterloo, signed by Henry Scott, made payable to self and certified by W. W Case. Appearing all right they were ac copted and £17.05 in chanze paid to the pur- cha He promsed to call for the machine this morning, but did not appear and an in vestigation showed the checks to be forger- ies. The police are looking for the confidence man. Sloux City Fowr Dobar, Ia gram to Tur Der tin Fisher of Sioux ud jury louse. bonds month mechanical cont winiature race from the city Tele and Mar- City were ingicted by today for running a Pisher was arrested and Shaw and Fisher came from Sioux City with a vance which they called a track. They got a license tooperate it and have been wide open ever since. The Web ster county grand jury, after an investiza | tion. concluded that it wus u gambling de vice nnd indicted both men K. Shaw Senutor Al Ackiey, In., Feb. to Tie Bee, |- Senator braska arrived last night whole town al Telegram len of Ne- his old home at Ackl to Washington. ' out to meet him. In the evening o mass mecting was held in the opera house and citiz regardloss of politics, gave him an_cnthusiastic welcome, in response toa call he made a brilliant speceh W enroute wa he test Sottled, @ 2.-The winners in th annual collegiate orator- re tonight were: Heizer, | Parson’s college, first; Shrier, Cornell col lege, second, and Carpenter, Coe coll third. The Contest takes place at Ful next year, Towa's Ora GRINNELL, ., the Towa ninetec ical contest held | ! Chairman Ha OMAHA, THURSI NINETY WHO ARE DOUBTFUL | Democrats Who W:ll—;?in the Next Con- grass Objects of Interast, CHAIRMAN HARRITY WANTS TO KNOW Circular Letter Sent Out to Establish If pos- sible the Attituds of the Undeclarcd Concerning the Sherman L An w Important Straw, Piteaverenn, Pa, Feb Telegram to Tie Bre. |~ Prosident Cleveland has called into requisition the machinery of the national central committe the democratic majovity of the Fifty-third con gress. Realizmg his individual inability to seeurc legislation desired, he has appealed to [Special to coe rity to exert the power of his position as head of the party-at-large. Find ing that his special envoys, Dickinson, Villard and, Carlisle, have failed to accomplish the desired ends, Mr. Cleveland has turned the job of ““polling congress” and whipping the recaleitrant democrats into line over to his Philadelphia boss; furthermore, Mr. Cleve land has given the first evidence of his in- tention to call an extra session of the next congress. If he can succeed in what he has 80 far made a failure of in the dircction of repealing the Sherman silver purchasing ct, he will have the Fifty-third congress in before the grass begins to n the moderate latitude of Washington. Harrity's Apy The following “private” which is being mailed to democratic national committee by Chairman Harrity, is self-explanatory DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTES wan, William F. Harrity, Philadelphia tary, Simon P. Shecrin, Logansport, treasurer, R. B. Roosevelt, New York City PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb, 10, 1803, (Private.] My Dear Sir: Analysis of the vote in the house of irepresentatives, Washington, D. C. upon the Andrew-Tate bill torepeal the Sher man act shows that there e fourteen (14) atic members of the present congress who have been re-elected and who did not vote on February 9, 1893, on* ordering the vious question,” and that there ¢ sIX (76) newly elected des atie thus makin Inety (90) democrats who will sit In the house of representatives of the next * ess who have ver voted upon the me ure 1ooking to the repeal of the Sherman act 1t 18 imoortant to know what the probable at- titude of the ninety (90) democratic members wil be toward a siuilar measure wnen offered in the next congross, Will you kindly obi ting it as accurately ward the losed blank at as e 180 be g tra session row circular lotter, members of the Chat seer W denioe o- e seventy o members, and as quickly possi samo 1o me the tly adate as possibic? d enough to treat the ec s confidential. For your e alistof the ninety” der pse position on the silver q 110 know, upon respond- venienco [ nen- oestion it Yours respeetfuily, WILLIAM N. HARRTY. ‘Who the Recaleitr s Are, The following is a list of the democratic members of the house of representatives of the next esswhose probable attitude toward the bill to repeal the of congress known as the Sherman act it s desired to know, viz: - Alubama se Stalling, Gaston A, Robbins, W. H. Denson; kansas— Philip D. MeCulloch, jr., Hugh A’ . Robert Netll; Califo nies ion icut 15 desiry Tiinofs—Joln C; Jullus Goldzler, John J. M Fithi a8, Forn niss, John Janies (. Arthur The Willl % Naguy, Charles ( Kansas—Williani 14, Thomas J. Hudson; Kentucky—J oodnight, Albert 8. Berey, Marcus 0 Loulsiana—iobert 8. Davy; I, Brattan, J. Frede chusetts—Michael J. George F. Riehardson, Whiting; Minuesota—Melvin Rk, “Baldwin Mississippi—ternando 1. Money. John iilians; Missouri—Uriel 8. Hall, Danicl R Burns, Beauch ] s I, Morgan: corge B Toseph (. in Burt- i Justin Iy lett, Daniel Willia Charles D. Hafnes, Simon J. Sche Danfel N, Loc 1 Carolin liam A. B, Brancn, | Sydenliam’ B, Aloxander, Ohlo—Dinis D. Donova James A Richards, € Sylvania:-Cons 6. Erdn Hanes, Jar . Reilly, William_ A. Joseph . Sibley: South” Carolina—Wiilia Talbert, Asbury C. Lutime John Ly MeLaurin: Tennessee-—J man; Texas—Joseph €. Hutcheson, i George C. Pendicton, Charles' K. Bell, resham, Thomas chall, J. V. Cockrell; Virginia—D. G. s —— Tyler, Claude A, Swanson, Meredith, Jimes W. Marshull; Wisconsin — Owen Lyman E. Barnes; Wyoming Coffeen. What rrity Wants, Please return as so0n as possible " HARRITY, CHATRMAN DE; Corr T Dea house the state of ctter of F (give st the rep the nimes), — Address (— Lof the Sherman act (glve Respectfully, mume.) HIS CABINET COMPLETE, Mr. Cleveland Announ: His Ofiel: Lakewoon, N, J., Feb, 22 announced this evening that he had com pleted his cabinet by the selection of Rich ard Olney of Boston for attorney general and Hilary Herbert of Alabama for secretary of the navy. The completed cabinet is as fol lows Warter Q. Gresuax of Indiaua, secretary of state, Jous G, CanLisLE of Kentucky, ta of the treasury DANIEL S, LaMONT of New York, secretury of war. Hitary A. Hersent of Alabama, secretary of the navy Hoke Switn of Georgia, secretary of the interior, J. STERLING Mortox of Nebraska, secre- tary of agriculgur Witsox 8. ih“rv L of New master general Ricuakp OLNEY of Massachusetts, attorney general The sc navy " Family 22.—~Mr, Cleveland Full List of ary York, post- lection of Hilary A. Herbert for the has been expected for se days, but Mr. Olney’s name had not been men- tioned in connection with the cabinet and his tion is a surprise to everybody, especially to the friends of George W. Jenks Hilary A. Herbert has b, many years and has acted as chairman of the naval committee of the house, He 15 thoroughly familiar with the work that has been done in placing the United States navy on a proper footing, and his knowledge of the present condition of the v wder con struction which have been planned makes him & desivable man for the head of the department. His selection is practi cally a promotion Mr. Richard Olney is one of the leading practitioners of the Massachusetts bar. He has not held any political position or been prominent in political matters, but is known as one of the leading lawyers and substantial citizens of Boston. His selection gives New Euglang a representative in the cabinet, aud 'n in congress for ssels most, JAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1 that of Mr. Herbert gi®es ‘the south three positions AFFAIRS IN TUPEKS Republicans Sanguine #he Courts Will De- clde In Thelr Favor, Torexa, Kan., Fen, 22, [Special Telegram to Tue Ber. | —Owing to the death of Leland J. Webb, whose father, Judge W. C. Webb, counsel for thé Dunsmore house, con sideration of the dunn hal was adjourned by’ the supreme court morning until 2 p. m. The report is general that are sceking adjourn is corpus case this the populists to delay the case until they can the legislature, but this the popu lists deny. They declare the legislature will last the full fifty days, which will carry it until the Sth of March The Fepublicans apparently have no fear for the result, should the court de cide the on its merits But they are not confident of success should the court decide it wasa question of their jurisdiction. o many courts of the country have held minority legislative bodies to be de facto organiza- tions that some of the republicans are a lit- tle apprehensive of the result of the case now ponding. EFriends of Judge Martin are making a tre mendous effort to prevent the election of an- other senator, His cage here is in the hands of Dr. S. . Neely und J. B. Chapman, who 1y they will seck to get the demogratic state tral committee together to take action ce ‘The chairman of the committee, W. C. Jones, | is at present in Oklahoma The court reconvened at 3 o'clock. Robert Semple, a member of the populist house, W. H. Ryan, speaker pro tem of the populis house when the dual organizations fected, Speaker Dunsmore and W. H. Brown were the witnesses examined. Their testi- mony furnished no information and com- pleted the testimony. Tomorrow the argu- ments will_be made, and it is expected that the court wiil render u decision Saturday FROTEST FROM THE GENTILES, Utah Citizens Object to Proposed Logisla- tion by Congress. SaLr Lake Crry, U, T., Feb, 22 tiles here ave much dissatisfied with the proposal inserted in the bill which continues and pays the Utah commission. The feature objected to is the reapportionment to be made after the registration lists are revised, but the registration has nothing to do with the apportionment, which is made on the census of 1860, and this has already been done by the authority of HETess. trick is feared, because the oreshadowed apportionment is put off until such time as the democrats will huve control of the latter and deprive the Gentiles of any representation in the Jegislature, though they poll 40 per cent of the vote and pay 75 percent of the taxes the territorial pur poses. The apportionment having alr been made on the census of 1500, which g the Gentiles about one-third of the members of the legislature, they insist it should stand The Gentiles assert” that some influence, having a sinister purpose i view. is at work to obtain such an unusual clause in the bil' and they one and all protest against it. SLATORS, The Birthday of Geofge Washington Not Observed by the Soutl Dakota Senate. Pienne, S. D., Feb, 22— [Specia’ Telegram to Tue Bee.]—In &pite of Washington's birthday the senate'held two long sessions ving prolongét yesterday's by a The day was mostly spent in second readings aud reports. The most important act was the knocking out by the railroad committee of Crill's oill fixing maximum passenger rates at cents per mile. The bill which recently passed the house locating an asylum at Red- field was yesterday amended by providing for an_asylum at Custer City, which over- loads the bill and will kil t. A strong effort was made to strike out the amendment and save Redfield’s asylum. A combination was formed between the resub- missionists, Huron people and the railvoad lobby, and an_active and unconcealed agits tionkept up all day. Black Hills, Yankton and Pierre men oppose the change. In case the former party are suceessful it is likely to have a most important bearing on resub- mission and capitol fights. WasniNGToN, D, C.. Feb. 22.—Representa- tive Hilary A. Herbert had just returned from a reception when the official announce- ment of his selection by President-elect Cleveland as secretary of the navy was com- municated to him at the Richmond, where he is stopping. He said he had received no- tice of his appointment in a telegram from Mr. Cleveland early in the evening, and that he had sent a reply accepting the honor conferred upon him. Mr. Herbert, in the course of a few minutes conversation, said that in the administration of the office about to be entrusted to him, he expected to carry out the liberal ideas for the building up and promoting the navy which were be- gun by Secretary Whitney and continued by his successor, Mr. Tracy, and of which he had been an earnest advocate himself. Trying to Effect s Compromise. Mabrsoy, Wis,, Feb, Tn the legislature today a bill was introduced permittin state treasurers to settle judgments obtained against them by the state on payment of th. amount of intcrest on public fands receive by them, together with 8 per cent interest thereon, from the time the amounts should have been turned over -to the state t A powerful lobby is here in the intc the bill. Attorney General O'Conner is op- posing the bill Ballot for Senator in Mont HELeNa, Mont., Feb, 22 for senator stood: Mantle, Dixon, 11; Couch, 1; Hunt, 1 LYING IN STATE, " Today’s 23 ballot ; Clark, 21; New Orleans and Loulsianas Beauregard NEw Onrreass, La., Feb. 22.—(eneral Beaurezard's body was placed in a metallic casket last evening and today it reposed in state in the drawing réom of his residence Flowers were placed about the bier by mem- vers of the family and fHiends in obedience to the general's own_ urgent request in a let- ter written befor his death. The family of General Beauregard over the body of the distinguished d the city at 4 0'cloek. After o 1 mony in the family résidenc Father Subileau, dele ent confederate associhtions cscorted the r maivs to the eity hall, which was appropri- ately decorated with ‘confederate flags and draped in as ‘fus also the coftin of Genc A large number of floral offerings were placed at the public bier. In compliance w excellency, the gove chief, the troops o wil be paraded for funeral of General February 23, at 3 p, m. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock to. morrow and will be attended by all the mili tary veterans, firemen and other bodic will be an immensé parade. onors General turned 1 to us cere- conducted by rom the differ- h fnstructions from his for and commander-in. district duty at the Beauregard, pscort T Tackled the W ng M Kan., Feb. At 4 morning an armed man came into the dining room of the SaniwFe depot, smashed the elass and s1id to the night clerk, William ¥ Ty ler, “Throw up your hands.” Theoperator jumped for his revolver and shot the man in the head, mortally wounding him ToLa, 0'c Movoments of Ocean Steameors, At Liverpool—Arrived —Anglema Boston At Moville gow At New Yor! from Havre. Arrived—Devonia, from Glas- =Arrived—La Normandie, The Gen- | 3. | | FUNERAL OF THE Banker Bloichroeder Laid to Rest with Re- markably Simple Ceremonies, FINANCIER POLITICAL SITUATION IS VERY - GRAVE Conservative Member of the Rel. the Necessity of a Sudd, ous Chang: hstag S L and Vigor In the Voting System to Preserve the Government, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Brruiy, Feb, 22 Cable—Special to of Banker Bleichr | its rdon Bennett.) York Herald ‘fhe funcral \s remarkable for simplicity. Among the wreaths some were from Alphonse de Rothschild Bismarck, the present Britis the Ru ambassador Dutch oder sent and and the sian ministers, Count Eulenbery kaiser's court marshal Since yesterday the body of the great banker and financier lay in state in the banqueting hall of the big white where he lived in 62 Behrenst body lay ina magnificent silk-lined shell, ahmost hidden by vast masses of flowers and piled up in all directions were floral crosses, crowns and other designs. The house constantly crowded with visitors. On chest of the deceased were the many orders he had received from all over the world, in cluding that of the Legion of Honor. The chief mourners were his three sons, his wife having died yeaf Interment was at Friechop e Rabbi Maybaum de- livered the address, ked the opinions of a couple of stock exchan nas to what t th Bleichroede Both wer opinion that when his business settled up there might t prices, owing to a good thrown upon market. 1 Bleichroeder dead the fame of house was sure to fall, as the personality was everything. Must Do Something Soc T have today seen a conservati of the Reichs the only way large hi¢ The was ry death of of the to be 1 slight decline deal of th saic would have. ca in stock being at with the great in firm his member iz, who gave his opinion that out of the present political dlock was a staatsrich or coup d'etat. 1 asked him what coup d'etat would ble. His reply was that the natural course of events under the present circumstances would have been to dissolve the chamber, but that an appeal to the country merely meant an overwhelming return against the povernment. 'The means, therefo of avoiding this be o a which should radically alter the present voting system. Such a change would mean very during stroke of policy. The great questions are: Would the chancellor advise it, for there is little doubt he would wish it, 1 still move important would the support him in such a hne of policy That the presont situation is highly ag, vating to the chancellor is without doubt H he has done everything that man could do to force the military bill through, and afterwards the Russiin treaty, but after endless lubor sclf apparently beaten has commenced, Bismarck would haye cut | the Gordian knot in & summary way, but in his day the kuots of po parties were not nearly so tanzled as today. s Thus the general question is, What will the chan lor do? Echo answers, What will the kais tell him to do? Coming of a New Party, The spontaneous upheaval of the agricul- tural party has made the aeepest impression. We have becn accustomed to the fluent speechesiof the heated meetings of socialisgs, anti-semites, ete., but the short commou sense speeches made at the agricultural mecting have carried the opinions of the respectable middle almost completely, What will the chancellor and government do in the face of this vast flood of opposition? Phe agricuiturists today presented a pe- tition against the Russian commercial The kaiser replied kindly and suid quite right to appeal to him; that the question was one of great difiiculty and he wonld consider it seriously, not forgetting their interests. be possi only would couy at kaiser he finds him- most ere the battle classes QUITE A BLOODLESS VICTORY. Federalists of Brazil Marching Through Rio Grang do Sul, (Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] VaLpararso, Chili, (via Gulveston Tex.) Feb. 22.—(By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special _to Tur Bes.|—No re- pulsa has so far markéd the forward march of the federalists toward Allegre in Rio Grande do Sul, Bi The Herald's cor- pondent in Art telegraghs today that Santa Anna has p y fallen into the hands of the federalist It isa bloodless y which the federal commander, Gen- eral ‘Tavorez, will win at Santa Anna, ‘When he besieged that town he expected that this. the first movement comprised in the general plan for marching Grande do Sul, would meet re the town had recently been troops sent by Governor Castilho, 1oyal to the 1 of the federal column outskirts of Santa Anna noon and by nightfall the army of 4.500 men was encamped around the town This show of force frightened the loyal Cas. tilhos, while it caused many who had wavering to espouse the cause of the erals. In the Rio istance, for ortified by and xecutive, reached the yesterday after through they were supposed to b The h been fed rmy sympathy with the federal ause was openly expressed and it soon be. ame evident that the troops were by no means loyal to Governor Castilho, This feeling b ne so pronoun today the Twelfth and Eighteenth re openty revolted and marched out of and into the np of the federals o shouts and applause of ( army. The city itself will surrendered without amy show of resistance or bloodshed if the information which has reached the | Herald's correspondent in Artizas be true Will Be n Series of Victories. With this important town as his base of overations General ' will begin his movement toward Porto Allegre, the capitol of the state. It is now believed that this march will be a series of victoriss, Ten cities have already declared their oficial allegiance to the federal cause und others may have done 80, but the telegraph - servic from Rio Grande do Sul 1s interrupted and it is difieult to obtain full information News of the victory of General Saraiva in the interior has been confirmed a large number of prisoners and arms the Castilhistas. What made the victory f greater importance was the fact that dur: ! ing the?battle 300 of th deserted from that army and joined the fed erals under General Saraiva and turned their guns aguinst their late friends. These desertions fro.n the forces of Gov ernor Castilno are so frequent that they in dicate a general ntiment in the army agalnst the governor. He appears to huve 1 that giments the city mid the neral favorez's b vorez, He captured Castilhist commercial { from | soldiers | no forces upon which he for his cause and unless the promised rein forcoments arrive soon from Rio Janeiro the revolutionists will cxecute their threat of marching to Porto Allegre and ousting Gov ernor Castilho. ™ an depend to fight cstdent Pena to Restgn. The Ayres Herald's correspondent Buenos Argenting, telegraphs that La 1 has published a rumor that President S Pena is writing o letter of vesignation, The president has been greatly troubled by the signs of discontent in various parts of Ar to abandon the T'his may be the foundation for r that he letter of ation onza enz in gentina and has threatened presidency the res I'he strike of the stovedores Chily, has rui is writing o in I ided to those in Capilla h was ox and a deal of trouble is expected work of loading nitrates rupted who attae workingmen vere called to pre the workmen and acts of violence ceased. La Union today confirms the report that there is considerable friction between Argen tina and Chili over the appointment of a commission ttle the boundary line be tween the two countries. A message on the subject has been sent by telegraph by the Santiago government to Buenos Ayres, and the Argentina government replied that it would make no statement at this tim The press in Bolivia is commenting on the necessity for obtaining a nort on the ocean and also vidiculing the claim of Peru that Bolivia must pay one-half the loss incurred by Peru during the last war with Chili “The authorities in the town of Santa Cruz and Caupolican have asked the Bolivian government for troops to proteet them from attacks by Inlians, vessols inter od 1 ect by the strikers, T'roops 10 s GERMAN AGRICULTURALISTS, Congr Beriin, “The formal opening of css in thiscity oceurred today. Ne )0 delegates from all parts of the empice were | The attitude of the agrarian Reichstag toward helr Ann Now In Session at Benuiy, Feb the agricultural con y b esent party in the Chancellor von Caprivi's deep in one of the re to_ further ac the agricultural the that commercial tre and iv is be sults of the centuate the hostility population toward these cultaralists of ( fes is a matter of ved that ss will be of treatios teve: cong the their semany believing effect of these treaties will be to ruin industry. 1 von Muntuftel, leader of the agrarian party in the Reic presided over the congress. Freiher Mantufiel in his nddress said he was to hear that Emperor William had a deputation from the [astern Elbe fact, ho de herer iherer rian association. This gave hope for the future. Here Von Heiden Cadow, Prossian minis ter of azriculture, domains and fores! addressad the ¢ 'S He u 1 the suy porters of and b vs in the principles ad vocated by the party to combine and organi Kecel th ‘I'he cmperor received tl utation from the Central clation of the eastern prov peror said that he was espec socint on's complaints _dircetly country. Ho nover w he had got the working be i 100n a dep. icultural asso cs. The em- ally gratificd action in bringing the to_the father of theiv uld vost content until provinial courts in proper order, 50 that justice would wtially and - expe i He earnestly desired agricaltural tand owne and dificultics which surrounded the ovcupation, but he felt that many method poputarly approved for the attainment o this end only obseurcd the goal and re 4 progress toward it. Inthe fivst place preservation of the peace was a necessary condition of all agricultural progr T agravian party micht assist materially in maintaining the © by voting for the mili tavy bill now before the Reichstag. Agri culture was a pillar of the empire, and it would ever be his duty end especial care to uphold and strengthen this pillar. In re turn he hoped thea grarian party would give in the future as in the past, constant evi of their loyalty tothe throne. His un- belicf was' that the agricultural g would show themselves ever faithful to their emperor and em HAD A GUILTY KNOWLEDGE, Crispl Accuses Ttaly's Minister of Finance ot Winking at Wrongdoing. Rowme, Feb, In an interview wi Fanfulla reporter recently,ex-Premier Crispi, criticising the present diplomatic policy ot the government and commenting upon the present premicr's attitude toward the bank scandals, said that in 1580, when Minister of Finance Sig. Giolitti told him that the Bank of Rome was conducted illegally. This interview was made the text today in the Chamber of a bitter attack on Premier Giolitti. The government was intorpolated as tothe teuth of the statement as to its knowledge of the frauds before the exposure, but Sig. Gio litti made only evasive replys intended to cut short the debate. Several members of the opposition, for granted the correctuess of Sie. Crispi's statements, compared them with Premicr Giolitti's repeated assertions a short time Ao that the government had been ignorant of the banle's irregularities in question Both Giolitti and Crispi spoke amid much confusion king RRY FOR PRESIDE mier ot®rance to Sue, trol of the Se te [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pans, FPeb. [New York Hevald Cable Special to Tue Bee]—The great political event of today is the probable election of M Jules Ferry to the presidency of tne Senate, M. Ferry obtained eighty-seven votes out of 151 in the full caucus. The following is the vote in detail: Ferey, 87; Maguin, 55: Chal lemel Laconi, 7; Jules Simon, 2. M. Maguin director of the Bank of France, was the only formidable candidate and as he retived, that left, M. Ferry the only candidate of the publicans. JACQUES ST. CERE. Contributions to the Poy Row, Feb. 22 —The jubilee presents of money already received by the pope amount 10 7,0000,000 francs. The Austrian emperor Austrian archdukes, the archbishop of Prague and the archbishop of Hungary gave 1,000 francs each. ‘The bishop of Austro Hungary sent 15,000 the nobility of Bohe mia, 800,005 Mexican Catholics, 150,000 South American Catholics, 250,000 Several officials of the Vatican have been arrested for having sold tickets of admission to St. Peters on the occasion of the celebra tion of mass by the pope. The tick were sold in direct deflance of orders that admis sion should be free Wreeked OfF the Li Loxnoy, Feb, 22.—Th Coanza, from Hamburg for African ports, was wrecked near tns mouth of the Sined river, Liberia. - All oi the passengers and crew hiave been accoyn for. Nota single person was lost or injured Const. British steamer west Anurchists Arrestec Rowe, Feb. 22, —Twenty anarchists beeu arrested on suspicion of having 2, have been implicated in causing dynamite explosions here during the last year. A bomb ready for 152 was found in the room of one of them Italian Bandits Senten PaLERNO, Feb, 22.--The mot trial of Mala Vita criminals closed on Monday with the sentencing of 104 prisoners to terms of imprisonment ranging frow one to six years, ster 217, [TWELVE STOCKNEN INJURED UMBER Result ofa Head-End Collision on the Burle ington Near Lincoln, MIXED THE SOME ONE SWITCHES mpting to Avoid One Wreck an er Abandons il 1 and G Da medinte Resalt, LixcoLy, Neb, Feb to Tire Bep wred in a collision 22, [Special Teles stockmen were Burlington three a half miles cast of the city at an early The men were viding in hoose of the third section of No. 24, an ound which extra standing at of the iteh, and 1 rever 1 The t the pilot off No. 821, Pwelve in on tt ang hour this morning. the stock tram west-bound was at o meet a Havelock. No. 24 the depot, but the extra failed to head fearing a collision the enzineerof his machine and then leaped off. came together, knockin, . pulling the stock train, which immediately attained o high rate of speed atd was rune ning backward without o man on board the engine At Becker's switeh, o mile and a half west of Havelock, the train ran into the fourth section of the ik killiug cighiteen head of cattle and smashing tho caboose and six cars was engineer in on the s Narrowly Escaped Death. Before the second collis noti m the trainmen the caboose, who swiftly moving train as iere were eighteen are believed to be dan- brought to the ssed. They are and head ed the occupants of dronpedsgfrom th quickly as possible. men in all, but gerously hurt, I city and their injy L. M badly cut Hanny Powens, Curtis, and hands, contusion of right shoulder, L. Jangere, Sutton, left leg injured W. 0. Crrenrienn, Oxford, contused knee, Joux O'Briex and face. RoBERT BLACKMORE, hurt aby head All were badly bruised and bloody brought in W. B. Hammond, hurt about the head. Conductor Hause of the third section had 4 hand cut and bruised. Brakeman Seale and Joe Coates of were cut about the head and face. Al had miraculous escapes, as the teain was going twenty-five huu'r when she suruck ve werc s i LARSON, Loomis, face cuts around face Gralton, bad cuts on hands it chest and when miles an Other Features of the Accldent, “The fourth section of the stock train had broken inj two and had stopped to couple up again when the other train ran into it, Had it been following the other section as closely as usual, it wehld have caught the caboose before the stockmen got out of it, and a new horror would have been ndded to the long list. ‘The cars too fire from the stove in the caboose, and were entirely consumed together with . dozen or more of the d nimals. ‘The brakeman was the first to suspect that somethiug was wrong when he saw the the train rashing backwards at headlong speed, knowing how closely the other see- tion was following. He clambered back over dozen cars and notified the conductor that he had better get the stockmen out of the caboose. Withe out waiting to ascertai hat was the matter, the conductor yelied to the men to pile out, and they did so in a hurry. Many struck on the ircavy ballast and were slled head over heels for yards. The con- luctor, unaware that the engine was tenant- less, started over the cars to find out what was wrong, but had gotten only half way hen the crash came and threw him_from the train. At the moment of the collision the brakeman was also in the act of shutting off the air. He, (oo, was thrown to onc side, and narrowly missed being caught between the cars. ROLLED DOWN AN EMBANKMENT, One Passenger Kilied in an Accident in Indiana, Forr Wavxe, Ind., Feb. 22.—The Pitts- burg & Fort Wayne train No, 20 was derailed as it passed over the Little river bridge, one mile t of Columbia City. The two rear coaches were turned on their sides and rolled down the embankment. Oue person was killed and twenty injured. L of the killed and injured: J. W. PARAMORE, Hebron, Ind. Those most severely wounded : J. W. Youxa, Fort Wayne, leg broken, Dit. Waree, Laude, Ind., head hurt. SUsaN STRAVER, head hurt, Lovise Kocner, Huntington, scalp wound. Larree ciinb of Mus, W, P2, Orx, Piqua, O, head injured. Mus. SvN, Gretna Green, head injured, Rev. C. Howe, North Webster, Ind., slightly hurt. J. A, PrressoN, Warsaw, Ind., mail clerk, head injured Muts. SCHAEFFER, Columbia € Mus. JaMes A back hurt C. B. Jonxsoxn, Van Wert Mus. J. D. CoLLNs, fa Joux hurt Micuags B Mus, Jonx slightly injure C. A. RADCLIFFE, Jured . G. Barner, Rochester, neck scratehed Freiant Coxoveror . W. Brry, bruised. AMANDA NonLe, head and knce hurt. Coxpreron FexNeLy, West Butler street, Fort Wayne, bad scalp wound. I'he wounded were brought to Fort Wi where they will be cared for at their or at the hospital and Twenty Injured ity, head hurt, Rovan, Chicago, leg and 0., hand hurt. Valparziso, hurt in NeLsexsencer, Van Wert, badly ¥, Fort Wayne, hand injured, Browy, South Whitely, Picreoton, siightly in- ne homes e Kille | and Many Recelved uries. Feb, COLLISION O NSYLVANIA, Five People Ar PHILADELPIIA express on th morning collided with an train in West Philadelphia. Three cars of the accommodation train were wrecked and five peonle killed and ten injured, “The rumor quickly spread that the wrecked train was president Harrson's special, but this proved untrue, as the special was be- hind the regula XPress. Those killed were in the lust car of the ac- commodation train, which was crossing the track of the southern express and was hit full in the middle by the engine of that train, smushing it to pieces. The passengers on the express train were uninjured The accident was due to the slippery con- dition of the tracks, making it impossible for the engincer of the express to control the train. None of the injured ure danger- ously hurt. The dead are WALTER BRUNNER g . MR.AND MRS, B L, MINTZER, Media, MARY REVES, Media REV.JAM WALKER, Lenni rhe presidents train wis del hour The southern road this commodation yed hall an Another Wreck ont ennsylvania, Reanixe, Pa., Feb. In & wreck on the Pennsylvania’s Schuylkill Valley road last night, between a shifting engine and an empty two railroad employes were killed ana two others seriously in- Jured. The dead are WATSON WELLER JOHN DENNIS. FIREMAN McCORD, the aceldent The accidont was the result of & wisunders | stauding of conl train, who died soon aftes