Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1894, Page 1

S U=y MO THE OMAHA SUNDAY E LAWYER GOT IT Vz\LL Px-erience of a Man Who Went to England After a Fortune, JOMANCE OF THE TOWNELEY ESTATE American Heirs Sink Many Thousands in Establishing a Olaim in Court, FRZUD PRACTICED BY THE SCLICITOR Judges Prononnce the Proceedings So Far as Known au Unmitigated SBwindle. FEW AMERICANS ARE NOW IN LONDON Yankees Searcer in the Metropolis Th They flave Been for Muny Yenrs Movements of Some Well Known New York People. (Copyyiyted 1883 by Erexs Pabiishing Company.| sLospox n —[New York World Cable to ‘tue Bee Developments in af Rev. Mr 1e been strikiogly duplicated here American pamed J ~—Special the nessee recent Howard in ha ucase before the quoen's ber this week., in which an cyues and an Knglish solicitor were The the Thomas thi him parties. was wh give & bill of £55,000 before ourt should uestion Solicitor of intrusted 1t appeared that J to England in 1556 moucy and tne claim of Troy, N. Y., to the Towneley estate and the #70,000,000 which had accumulated in the Engiish treasury. It appears \ghere suit was actually entered for the recovery of the estate, but uo effort apparently was made to get the seventy million. The solicitor car- ried the case up to the House of Loras and it was finally dismissed us {rivolous and vex- Blious. to costs Jucques had come |O,000 0 Lawrence of cques with one Judges Deetare the Fraud. Revelations in the case just tried led Justice Mathew to say: “There appears to have been a scandalous frand,” and Justice Collins deciared: “There is a question whether Jucques is entitled to the assistunce of tne court, that depending on whether he was a purty 1o a gross fraud admitted by “Thomas to have been carried on by him. The master has investigated the matter and 1 do not disagree with the judgment, but [ awm not certam that he is clear of fraud, und I should be sorry by my judgmeut to place any obstruction in the way of persous who may have any right as against Jucques. It must not be thought that this court has absolved Jacques from all suspicion of fravdulent combining with Thomas." A reporter succeeded toduy in locating Jucques at u London lodging. He is dressed 1 black broadcloth, has long white hair and » dignified manner. He is living in Denbigh Place. Pimlico, a shabby genteel quarter of London. He says he was colonel of the Sev- euty-fifth Illinois volunteers duriug the war. and afterward an official in the postoffice in Washiugton. His principal hope on earth nowis that the Enghsh solicitor, Thomas, shall be mude to disgorge some of the money be has paid hum. Here is the colovel’s state- ment: Jucques' Story of the Affair. “I wus asked to go into the case by Dr Webb of Utica, N. Y., and a friend of mine. He collected the peaigree, proofs of marriage and everything necessacy to establish a claim to the Townley ostutes, obtained the opinion of eminent council, Blake, Curran & Boyd of Toronto, und others aud collected from many persons money with which to carry on the litigation. Our documents show that John Lawrence mar- ried Mary Towneley, daughter of Sir Rich- ard Towneley, n 1805, In 1507 there was & failure of male issue in the Tawneley family and the succession, we claim, should have goue to Mary < Towneley's desceudants. Dowager Lawrence, her gres randson, the present claimant, 18 & poor ship carpeuter in Troy. The Towneley estate is in nossession of Lord Narreys, now the earl of Abinzdon, who warried o Towneley nominally in pos- session. The estate is of enormous value. It includes u large part of the manufactur- ing town of Burnley and several caal mines. Tne statute of limitations would put our case out of court, uuless we can prove there was fraud in obtaining the property, which is what we hope to do. When Thomas Got M. “When 1 came to En we employed Howell Thomas, an English solicitor. He took all the papers. retained counsel, ete. The case was dismissed by the House of Lords two years ago, and we failed 1o obtain vermission to begin another suit, but the lauguage of the court led us to be- lieve we might succeed another time. But in the weantime Thomas had obtaived &5, 000 from us and refused an accounting. This is what we are-tryime 10 obtain. He has had scven addresses within six months, and we do not know where he is nov. He has many imvortant papers. Th infory that the sum of 0,000,000, accumy come of the ¢ . was ia the treasury, but 1 hiave not been able to ascertain that yet.” To all this it may be added that the recent report published in the London Times of un ¢ od money in chancery sufficiently shows 1hat no really considerable sum cluumant there. lund six y mas awaits any ¢ Jenlous of Johu Sargent. The fact of the e as associats of the Roya elicited but slight mention in the London ¢ and woekly press, and it is very weil 'p that the election bas asioned ch jealous comment in cortain circles of Luglish artists. The objection is not that e is an American by nationality, but that he represents the French school. He has several thmes been verp uear election before but baving always fuiled on tne final ballot 1tis tully be hat the votes given him wore fed mercly au expression of platc admirat and that never be sen. Ha an ac Awmerican 10 the § Art lovers ge feel that the academy deserves ection of John S, Surgent Academy, has oc 1eved t inte as he ghtor woula also \demn but belongs rlish 8 approbation for desertiug for once its stereotyped trad u us Mer Ca Capel's Brothor 1, Mgr. Cape! the nys s brother, has Orient. W Arth 1t vl d from u rip to n Persia for several twonts-four hours aheade then terroriziug the Tle s 4w bodies of their t lot small Speu's ng of the e Le but a band of 600 whole countr; brig wwds ustantly on his road suid to the hroug whs or, who is liviug in the wriles we valley acrdiscnlo, Cal, constanily TABLISHED JUNE 1 0.71 7. | of the aavantages of the climate in that | councry. He urges me to do all in my power to urge young Englishmen of small means to go there. His health is porfect. Whon I last saw him th » he had the shoulders. chest ana muscles of & man in training. He is 58, His energy is amazing. He takes the greatest pos terest pleasure in educating Pio Val the Valeunsin, at whose young Pio is the g My brother intends to iring the coming sul and Counte brother Eug son of nsio Pius iX land Mr. Capel Harry Vane young sou, M tel visit friend whose w are at the an ol 16 late Milibank ter Harr idow Savoy and Yankees Scarce In London Fewer Americans inters back here been i Mr have Man were visit Foxhall K and Otiver Iselin on 3 e, where he in P. Lorillard, jr., waras in St for 1 Beckman announcing Surtori. formerly futher has lived nd way to b whray, will Creighton nd w bear t for engagenient to Philadelphia, for several years in Miss yned his yachting ing hunters for Van Alen has until spriog; this is b season in Puu, and Mrs. Bradley Martin have week with their daughter, and Sir John and Lady Lister. and Mrs, (th latver th da and e's party at ( winter heen John Leslie Jerome), w ud duchess of Devons| wortl. th Wil Walk Next Time. Mr. Lloyd Griscom, secretary to Amb: sad entively recovercd from his recent accident in the hunting i His horse, loaned to him by his host, Lord Listo wll, not only came to grief in making a stiff Ir.sh fence, but struck out with its hecls, s qerely wounding one side of Mr. Griscom's head, and, struggling up, stretched on his back and one leg. His escape from death or very serious injury was remarkable The London Chrouicle prints today column (and very appreciative) reuiew of Dr. William M. Polk’s biography of his fathor, the bishop, and General Leouidas Polk, in the course of which the writer says of West Point: “It is now the very best school of military traiuing in the world.” BALLARD SMITH, r Buyard, bus a two- ATOLLI IN FAVOR. Bishop Spaulding Asked at Rome About the Delegate, Rowe, Jan. 20.—A representative of the Associated press had an interview with Bishop Spalding of Peoriu, [ll, who cently nad an interview with the pope Speaking il regard to the reports again circulated in the Rome newspapers that Mar. Satolli would shortly be recalled from the United States, Bishop Spalding re- peated thut he had heard absolutely noth- ing, either ut the Vatican or elsewhere, to ve the slightest color to these reports. That Mgr. Satolti .will not remain per- manently in the United States,” continued the bishop, “is certain, as is alss his ele tion to the cardinalate ere loug. But itis well known that the pope has expressed his satisfaction with the maunerin which Mgr. Satolli has acquitted himsolf of the mission entrusted to him, and 1 bave no reason to suppose that his holiness has any desire to recall him at shart zotice. “Do you think,” asked the correspondent, “that the institution of an apostolic deiegate hus been advautageous tothe iuterests of the Catholic religion in the United States?” “My impression is that the majority of American Catholics have not regarded the presence of an apostolic delegute favorable and do not, moreover, beliéve that tte 1n- terests of the Catholic church will 1 any sense be advanced therchy. The situation of the Catholic church in America, it must be considered, Is in many respects without a parailel, and the church there has many exigencies which an italian envoy whose mind has ripened in a social and intellectual atmosphere quite different from ours might fail to aporesiate. Do you believe that the vene in the school question time?" His holiness has made a nunciamento ordaining that the resolutions of the Baltimore congress are to be ucte upon, and this declaration must suflice, and particularly in view of the fact that the resolutions are respected by the American clergy und episcopacy.” “Has the pope. to your knowledge lief, made any declaration with the two Catholic umversities ton!" *His holiness hus had no reason to make any pronunciamento on the subject, seeing that no real conflict exists between the two universities. There is o school under Jesuit direction to which are annexed two facul- ties, one of jurisprudence, tne other of medi- cine, and there is a university founded under the auspices of the Americau cpiscopucy. 1 is true the Jesuit school has wany more stu- dents thun the university, but 1 reveat, boliness has never judged it pronounce iu favor of either tutions.” In the course of further rema Spalding said that he intended some weeks longer in ing to the United States. FOUND dALF LLION, Valuable Buried Treasure U nvlrlh'll’ Spaulurd in Mexivo. GUADALAIAEA, Jan. 20.—A few weecks a Spaniard named Francisco Perz o Awaca, this state, from Spain. He had with vim documents and drawings showing the location of hiddeu treasure amounting to $1,500,000, secrete: tury or mwore ugo by o bund of brigands, all of whow were after- ward Perz quire pepe will uat any inter- future definite pro- or be- respect to at Washing- s necessary to hie two insti s Bishop to remain Rome before return- by » ago ived at 1ace killed or driven out of the country received exclusive mission to whatever he find and has already lad success, an iron box filled with gold coin jewelry having veen un earthed. Tue value of the ggutents of the box 1s placed ut 200,000 De: might Quiet Reigns in the Lind of the Matabele Care Tows, Jau 20 —A dispatch from Buluwayo dated January 14 says thut Kmg Lobengula, with a few of his foll intrenched close to the Zambesi river. missioner Jawieson, through native r ates the thut all i1 t the ehiefs 1 ain W engaged wors, is Con uner com fact els. where und th the mussacre of Ca submittea and cluims with the procecding rapdly u lthy and the work of progressing in the most satisfact ar the scene of Lave peg ison’s | ar ing coloui whic the added thai P is be setile manner i Mapiip, Jan bus beeu issued o a special passport piue islands, which bas ir tated foreign visi he pelago. The decree is expecied o res ished ment ppine Pioss ports A ) 20.—A gover the entry lishing for for venturies 4 closed "OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, an extensive immigration of Europeans and | Americans to the islands DISCUSSED THE RAM. Interesting Paper fiewd by an American Officer in London. Loxpox, Jau. 20.—The Times says: Lieu- tenant Clowes of the Uaited States Naval institute read a paper last night on the “Ram in »ut,” at the Royal United Service 1stitute, in the presence of Prince Louls of Battenberg, Admirals Nich- olson and Adean and other naval experts. Mr. Clowes analyzed the actual result of all reported cases of ramming or attempted ramming in modern naval warfare, including all cases since the outbreak of the American war of secession, on which he had been able In forty-two out of a total of ur cases, he said, damage was done to one or bath vessels. In twenty-four of these forty-two cases of actual collision ved no dumage worth ammer thau the seven ntioni teen cases the was injured herself as much or m her opponent. In no case did both rammer and rammea sink. He summarized his conclusions as follo ws 1. That to endeavor to effectually ram a ship that has sea room and is under control is topeless, even if she be of greatly inferior speed 2. That only vessels that can be sacrificed it tobe deliberately employed S 8. That for ramming purposes a little ship is effectually efficient with a biz one A discussion followed the reading of paper and the admirals present agreed with Mr. Clowes' conclusions. Arnold-Forster, M. P., suid he thought the ram ought not to be discarded, but employed under scientific c ou as . the Reparation or Satistact Mavrp, Jun. 20.—El Li foreign minisier has issued a declaration in regura to the Melilla troubles which contains o contract that Spain will exact satisfacion by landing 40,000 men on the tof Mo- rocco and by bombarding the various ports unless the suitan accedes to the Spanish demund for reparation. co Servin's Cabivet tn Difficulty. Lospox, Jan. 20.—Special dispatches to the Standurd and other papers contirm the rumors that a serious difficulty exists among the membérs of the Serviau government and thut a crises is threatened. 1ix-King Milin hus started from Paris for Belgrade. Launching Into Woman Suffeage, Pas, Jan, 'he senate by a vote of 132 10 M agreed to give votes to women en- ed in business at electious for the tribunal of commerce. This is the beginning of woman suffrage in France. From Chi to Aniwerp. St Perensnveo, Jan -Grand Dulke George, second sou of the czar1s, in & criti- cal coudition, and Grand Duke Michacl is still in danger from inflammation of the lungs. Tt Wasuw Heavy Failure, GrasGow, Jan. 20.—At a meeting of the creditors of Moir & Co., calico printers. a statement wus presented showing iiabilities 10 be £70,000 and the as "s Siek So St. PETERSBURG, Jai be—M. Cluckowski, who was the Russian commissioner at the World's fair, has becu appointed to the same tion ut the exposition at Antwerp, Czu Ruo on a Rome Sav Bank. Rod:, Jun. 20.—There was a serious run on tne State Savines bank vesterday There was no cause for it and the demands of the depositors were met promptly. PEICEFUL CHIHUAHU.L. Recent Reporis of War and Rapine De- led by its Residents. New Youk, Jan. 20, The following tel- egrams have been recerved here in answer to inquiries by the Associuthd pressas to the reported revolution in Chihuahua, Mex crrara, Mex,Jan. 20. -To the Associated press, New York: 1 have been informoed that sensutional telegrams have been directed from EiPsao 1o the press throughout the United Stutes about a revolution (n Chihua- bua. Such telegrams are untru: There is no such revolution, mor huve we had one in the state of Chituahua. The present runiors are simply based on the fact that be- twoen twenty und thirty cowboys from Te crossed the Horder o g horse stéull iz raid and are being pursued by Mexican soldiers. - They will soon be cuptured and punished 1A, HE MDA, Governor of Chitiunbua Enrique Creet. a promiuent banker Chihuabua, telegraphs as follovs: Crimnranta, Mex the Associ- ated Press, New York have no revolu- tlon, nor have we had. A party of Texu horse thieves crossed the bordor on u raid and are being pursued by soldlers and wiil prob- ably be ~uptured of Denounced us # Fuke. Dexver, Jun. 60.—Private dispatches re ceived in Denver at a late hour tonight from Mexico stamp the recent war rumiors and alleged capture of Chihudhus as pure fiction No revolution of any kind exists in Mexico This denial comes’ direct from persons in touch with the government in the City of Mevico, and is autnoritative. It is also vouched for by ex-Governor Thomas T. Crittenden, United States consul general in Mexico. Winter Wh Kaxsas Crry, Jan, i motion the Kansas City Winter Wheat Millers sociation, the movement 10 form au organ tion of all the in Kaus Arkansas, Missouri. lowa, Nebrasia, Okl homa and Texas has grown to wide pi tions nad gives promise of successful summation at the convention of the ussoci tion, to be heid iu this city, commencing nex morning. The intention of the pro- by as- representatives Tuesaay moters of the new organization is to merge the state winter wheat millers associations of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska to association, ard embrace iu its membershin all wiuter wheau millers in the states of the southwest and neighbor in which no assoctations have yet been formed. As surance has been already given Secretury Augustus Gallagher of the attendance of 800 millers, manufaciurers and railroad wen Muterestad i the project, e Muude is Sl Missing. ‘Lheve are Kaxsas Crry, Jan, 20, still no tidings as to the whereabouts of Miss Maude Bouesteel, who disappeared uiy C. N. Ray turned days ago whose wife she was to become, to Chicago yesterday in the hobe ticr might be awaiting him there r. He was. however, disappoiuted sraphed Pinkerton's deteative agency thut there was 10 word from her s Filed a ~uit for Dimug Desver, Jan. 20— A supplemental suit for dumages was filed i the district court this Tubor Amusement ¢ 4 pany og Americau company and David Hendersor The first wus for 8 at uouy afternoon Extrava the inst the propr for per- nuges 10 elor an alleged violatiol ut the Tabor. The s ditiong s 10r the during the w 1 tainea by novi Broadwa, N w of P thy injury sus f the company o the tha pe wuce cre 1y wi pave for Chicago Pacific to I wrve me ou o 8| night 1 MAKING MUCH OF IT German Police 'B;:here‘y Criticised for Their Actiodl at Friedrichshald, IT WAS UNPROVIKED AND UNNARRANTED Much Indignation Atbused Over the Con- duct of the Officials, SOCIALISTS DZMAND AN of that Pplitical Party Will Biing the Matter Befors the Reiobstag. IN BERLIN'S BEST SOCIETY INVESTIGATION Members DIING3 One of the Scions of pn Aristocratic Fumlly of Prussit Murries w Circus Rider—William gy n v Has Faith 4 Caprivi. §the Azwociated Prew] Benuiy, Jan. 2%-The comparatively insignificant riot newr Friedrichshuld on Thursday morniug hus been magnified, owing to the brutality'ef the po.ice, into an important affair, which will prodably b brought up in the Reléhstag and lead to o very bitter debate. The socialists, and even the better class of werkmen, are groatly excited at the apparently crnel manoer in which the meeting’ at Lip's brewery wers dispersed by the poiice, who, moreover, are accuseld of perfidy in the rase suid to have been employed in order to couvert what was ociginally a legal into an illegal meeting. According to the law, people intending to hold a public meeting must notify the police of such intantion at least twenty-four hours previous to the time fixed upon for the assembly of the persons called:togethes. If this is carried out, and the police conclude to allow the mesting to b> held, the organizer of the meeting re- ceives a written acknowledgment of this fact from the police. The acknowledgment or receipt must be shown to the polics ofti- cers detailed to watchithe meeting, othe wise the meeting is not allowed. Arrestea Smmmartiy. In the present case Roose Rodernan, an anarchist metal worker, sent the proper notification to the poiice, suying thut a meet- ing of unemployad workmen was to be held at the place indicated, and received in re- turn the official notifieation that the police hud declled that the méeting coult be hald. But while enfoute to the meeting Roderian was arrested and was taken to the police depot before he could ‘emmmunicate with his friends. As 8 result the receipt could not be presented to the wolice. An offier had been detailed to watch the proceedings at the meeting. and that offizer’ had no course left, it is said, but t¢ oaler the meeting to digperse, on the grouu rthat it was illegal, us 1o receipt of the notfication that it was 10 be held was rresentd to him. On the other hund, the socialists and others coutend that ti was a deliberute plot, p in order to prevent the meeting. which, it was claimed. the police feared might result in riots simitar tothose which stirred Berhn iu the most alarming state in February, 1502 It is also asserted that the pohice had received information to theé effect that serious an- rehist disturbances ware to be apprehended if the meeting was held, and that this in cited the authorities to take uuusual pre- cautions 1o prevent any chance of disorder. Finally, it is asserted by the socialists dhd others that the rrozant behavior of the police was the direct cause of the trouble, Over-Z mlous Policemen. The workmen who were present in order to uttend the unemployed demonstration suy that, on receiving the order to disperse, the peopie left the hill quietly, but the numn ber of people present necessitated slow movemeut. which the over-zealous police in- terpreted as meaning disobedience to the order of the police muthorities, und tney forthwith resorted to force, aud within a few minutes several swubborn conflicts b tween the workmen and potice were in pro- gress. When the oftisers ordered a gener: attack the volice, mounted and on foot, espe- the former, immediately cut into the multitude, slashing right and left with the flatof their sabars, while the detectives, who were also present in strong force, use their rabber clubs vigorously. The crowd, though naturally highly an- gered by this apparently unjustifiable at- tack, made no organized resistance, but sim- ply fled from the scene of the disturbance as fust us possible, followad by the police, who seem to have turiously clubbea the innocent assembly and spectatorsof the neighbor- hood, as well as artacking the workiugmen with equal ferocity. - The clubbing ana pur- suit of the people in the vicinity of Fried- richshuld sppears to bave been kept up for an unreasonable time, the police actually pu the people into their and beating t apparently uurestraine: their oficers, for at least half an b ng which period the people of the ne hood hastily closed und barricaded their shops and houses and sought refuge in the cellurs from the brutality of the polive. Assanitod Women, If the stories of the workmen present ure to be believed, nothing bas before been seen in this city 1o equul the nnprovoked ferocity of the police, und the furious manuer in which they chased smd clubbed people in the neighborhaod of she meeting place They sre said to have Gragged workmen from beneath beds mud from places ofcon- cealment and 1o bave ueartiessly showered blows upon them until the unforiunate meu sank helpless at theix foet. Men and women old und young, ail seeméd to have suffered from tue fury of the palice ofticials. Iv an) case the whole affair was over in about half au hour aud the wuemployed workmen were completely scattered and the whole quarter became tranquil, excent 80 far as the pres ence of the poliog was opneerned I'he socialist labor Organs have not been to take advantage of this brutality upon the part gf the nalice, and they are now muking 4 dousidesable wmount of capitu outofit. Tueorzans referred to louily de maud a inquiry into the so cailed “po and urge upou the workmen not to aMow themselves 10 oe pro- voked by the police whom the socislist newspapers aceuse of desiring to foment dis order in order to cower the st wore by ruthless repressi Bronght Belor: thy Relcuss t 4 today thst the socialist od the qusstion into the regerding the'disiross of the un. anl moenl tob: [Copyrighted 1804 houses slow most strict sava workmen 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. § said, facts will ba presented which will tend | to show that tne police have unaoubtedly been engaged in a systematic effort to cause disturbances among workingmen iu order that they might have the opportunity of “teaching them a lesson In addition, five important public meetings of workmen and others have been called and enck: will be addressed by socialist deputy, who will report on the result of the meeting, and the rosult of the whole five meetings will be used in an interpzllation of the gov ernment, and in a demand for the punish ment of the police offiials concerned in Thursday's disturbances. Anarchiste Jubilant. The anarchists are jubilant over the alleged brutalit which the anarchist leader: will bring more recruits to the ranks unarchist than years of pushing the anarchist propas ganda. The anar intend to & meet in aadition to tha five already raferred to, in order to draw ou protest agaiust the action of the police. The ultra-conservative an article on the done much to increiss the popalace, as sisted of an ¢ and dwe simply of the declare police. s ts nmon a others ta Kre poent 8o the sferred to con 51 the polic ling upou the horsemanship” when charged the defenseloss crowa. Wine Tax Bil1, ntiPosaowsk, committed a cl duction of the wine t got ury. secretary of the tr ar blunder in thedntro ax biilin the R the provisions being unacceptable on ac of the party debates upon it. The that the debate on the measure in stag was quite lunzuid and the benc! almost empty i view of the certainty of the ultimute rejection of the bill. Baron Bulach, conservative, speaking on behalf of the numerous wine growers in the Reichstag, formally protested against the measure, de claving that the rezulations wouid control the growers in an intolerable man and that wine in the Reichlunu was not auxiliary, but u necessity of life. According to Baron Bulach over 50,000 hectares of vineyards, employing at least 800,000 persons, would be affected by the taxes, and discontent had already bosu aroused at the prospect of the growers bear- g the brunt of taxation, A positive sensation was caused in the Reichstag this afternoon by the flat declara- tion of Baron Mittuacht, pramier of Wurt- emberg, that the government of Wurtern.- berg conld not accept the wine tax bill The premier added that his governmont would not object to a tax oa sparkling and artificial wines, but refused to suppory the measure iu its present form. Herr Kordoff, imperialist, thereupon, in view of Premier Mittaacht's startling an- nouncement. demanded an adjourament, but, not obtaining sufficieni support, the debate was continued. After further debate the bill was referred to a committee, in spite of the opposition of the radical parties. Berlin's Social Season. The Berlin social s2ason has been es- pecially gay this year. Owing to its short- ness overy evening has seen two or three social festivities. The Japan~se prince, Komatsu, has been the society lion during the past week. Emperor William uas dec- orated nim with the grand cross of the Red Eagle and will entertaiu him at dinner at the palace tonight. * The empress yesterday eveniug gave a tea and dance at the paisce nere, at which 180 uests were present. The Turkish deputation, including sev- eral generals, whom the sultan sent to invest Emperor William with a new order, founded by the present sultan, will be ceived today. As proof of the agreement between the two courts of Berlin and Wur- temberg, it is aunounced that the king of Wurtemberg will attend the emparor's birth- day fetes here, which will be of a brilliant character. The king of Suxony will also be present. The program wiil ioclude dinners and theater parties, the chiming of all the church bells between 12 and 1 and tharks- giving services in the court chapel, and the firing of a sulute of 101 guns in the Lust- garten. Married a Circos Rider., Some stir has been created in Berlin soziety by the murriage of o wember of one of the oldest ana moest aristocratic famihies of Prussia, Elimer von Sanchen and Clotild Hagen, a riding mistress und gravddaughter of the well known cireus proprietor, Ernest Kenz Clotilde was one of the foremost ladies in her profession and 15 o millionaive, having inherited the Renz fortune. The affair was a true love mateh and, as Clotilae bears a spotleis reputation, society is favor- ably disposed toward her and vou Sanchen ne latter is secretary of the Dresden sport- ing club. The Deu tsche Zeitung's correspondent at Turio paid o visit to Kossuth, the distin- guished Hungarian patriot, on Wednesday last and found him so improved in health as to be able to converse most vivaciously with his visitors for over un hour. Kossuth t the corresvondent that his great work “The History of Hungary,” was nearly finished and almost ready for the press. The Posi usserts that the emperor, speak ing to u leading conservative, said that the couservajives wereentirely mistaken if they haned 10 separate him from Chancellor Caprivi. The treaty policy the e peror is quoted as suying, wet Lis entire approval. In reference to Premier position to the wine tax bill vou whole Russian Mittnac it is noted ouly once before i the history of the empire has a member of the Bundesrath aganst a government vill, and when Prince Bismarck objected to ernment proposal the court a1 Leipsic. —_— Used His P sto! with Fatal Kesalts, Cnicago, Jun. 20.—Walter Phipps shot and dangerously wounded Mrs. James Mc Cormick and Eima Erickson on State street today, and then committed suicide. Ph had been on o spree and entered his room, which Miss Erickson was putting in qra What was said no knows. The re of a pistol was followed by screams from the girl. Mrs. McCormick 1ushed to the roow and found the girl on the floor with a bullet hole in her head ana Phipps stwnding over her with a revolver 1n his hund. ke fired ut Mrs, McCormick, the ball taking effect in the heud. He then rushed down stairs and fired at the barkaeper, after which he turned the pistol on nimsell with fatal results. Mrs MeCormick and_Miss Erickson were taken 12 St where il is believed they can not recover 8]0 this e was £o’ supreme the to settle one Josepn's hospital —_——— Liberal Showoer Duxmak, Neb., Jan. 2 Bes of the hed August fe t are n the groun The —~One Colerndo Cattl Desvex. Jan Paso, Doug t this T 3 3 ), growers of Jeflerson fa formed an | have Weather for Omaha and Vicinkty= Generally Fair; No th Windy S, 11 Wa Page < 1. Fd¥tune Hunters Swindled. Berlin Police on the Spit. Peixoto's Latest Bullet me Hot Correspondence wilt More About the lncome Tax. Leou Lozier's Neck s Safo. Ae. Duve Mercer Stands Up for Nebraska. s ofthe Ralirond Kecelvershiy Lust Week In the Local Soclal Cirele. Among Omaba Musieians, Settiing the Saline Land Sales. Irrigation Congress (or O'Natl, Trouble Over the Ferry nt Plattsm RN O . Douglas County Wil Work. tememl) ath. Coun peal News, Furnish Some s the First American Tralo. Davis Tires of the Recount. Reaching Out Ater the Young Women. Among the Secret So With the Jolly Germu Soine Claminy Hister Fortuues in the Ways and Her World, rinl und Comment. Letien, Genrs. al Fu nrynx. Woman; I Edit Looking Into the Pust—111. Satistuclion in Local Labor Circles, . With the Busy luo. Men. 's Local Trads Conditions. « nercinl and Fioancial A Live Stock Markets Beview wold's Week'y Grist of Gossip, operative Home Bulldiog. arane mutual protection. For years the cattlemen of Buffalo Creek have saffered from depreda tions of men who killed cattle. Several thieves have been sent to the penitentiary, but the stealing did not ce Rules will be adopted by the new association which will stop the trouble Pt e ELECTED AN OMAHA MAN. Mr. Dimmick Omaha and Council The directors of the Omaha & Couneil Bluffs Street Railway and Briage company held s meeting yesterday afternoon at the offize of the company in Couacil Bluffs. The principal object of the meeting was to elect a superintenaent to take the place formerly occupied by A. K. Stone There were many applicants for the place, but W. S. Dimmick was the lucky wau, re- ceiving the appointment after u number of ballots had been taken. He will assume the duties of his sition soon. For seven years Mr. Dimmick has be:n munager of the Postal Telegraph company at Omaha Heisa straight business man aad a thor- ough gentleman, and the affairs of the com- puny will certainly be well looked after by him. It will be a trying position to fill, doubtless, but if there isany one who can make the unpopular motor compuny less un- popular he is probably the man who can do it. No successor to Cashier A.J as yet been chosen formally siated ou good authority that Mr F. E. Clark will have the place when the selec- tion is made. Mr, Clark 1s from Owaha and is 0 nephew of President Barton. Resigned as Postal Muaager. Mr. Dimmick was seen at his office last night, He seemed pleased -with his snccess and said he had sent in bis resighution as munager of the telegraph compsuy, but that 10 action had heen taken upou it yet, How- ever, he will assume the duties of his vew oftice about February 1. *Do you iutend insugurating a new phlicy in the management of the line,” ne was asked. “Well, at this early day itis difficult to say what will be done. 1 will, however, do my utmost o subserve the interests alike of the public and the company. “What is the status of the company at the present time in regard to the difficulties which have aris 1 would have it understood the company, as far as I am able to ascertaiu, intends jus- tice to all, and especially doss it desire nar- mony in its relation to thie public. Troubles Will Be Satisfaciorily Settled. +1 think that the officials of the road have been misunderstood. thew motives, I mean, and I behieve thut all will be settied jo the satisfaction cf everyboay. *My election was a surprise to me inas- much as 1 knew nothing of it tiliofcially iu- formed today When Mr. Dimmick first took charge of the Postal Telegraph company's business in Omaha he and one ussistant” performed ull the work. *“Now;," and Mr. Dimmick smiled satisfactorily as he said 1v, “the compuny’s business has so iucreased that forty-five em- ployes are required to keep up the work of the office.” Will Remove 1o Council Blufts, “You will to reside 1l you?" 0, I shall move though muny of the here. “I rather hate to leave the service of the company whose interests 1 have made my owa, but I onlv hop2 tht in my new field 1 will meet the same good fellowship and suc- cess that 1 have met with in the old." It is understood that the successor of Mr Dimmick as Omaha manager of the Postul company bas been decided on by tne com pany, but bis asme is not announced Muade Superintendent of ufis Motor Line. Brown has ulthough it is continue in Omaha, w across the river, al- other officials reside HABRD 10 SETTLE. A Transcontinental Lines Muking Slow Work of Solving the Rate Question. Cricaco, TIL., Jun. 2 1o T BE transcontinent mittee o1 haa joint session toda, made toward pecial The conference co gram mittee of castern ¢ tion okery | lines and the Passenger associ. ang at thi but clearing ntal wo i up the portant progress difficulties in aestion e whicn 50 often d fore adjournment was tee adopted a res ntir been thr ng the last mont taken the easter: u olution in which the re sentatives of the Canudian P the Greut Northern and the Northern } o lines iu the new greement as rates to north Pacif coust points and _cqual tials 10 San Fran via Vicioria z 1, were various concessio asked by the Western Passenger association. This they are todo AU the eariiest practicable date, and then submit their uitimatum. The western roads want these northern lines to rates to them frow their t uals for purposes They ulso want other que demol ed round trip rates It is a question as to how aue the Missouri river lines to Cu stund. The Can Pacific will nothing less via Victoria and oceun fr Paul to San Prancisco than $7.50 first and 85 second class, But it is con and will make concessions iu oth r as the tinal pr sition of the nscontinental lines is received he nest genc ug Lern Passenzer ass 2 b upou the sut e abutw Few Dotl an, i€ transc quote basin, s involving 3 ided 0 Sceur Josern Brown of the( moerning that the amount of mg by the robbers who held up the this week was 854, He had suid, several anonyw 10 give names are Generul Manager affs road said this iey secured El” train ived, he rportiug the meu D o aan A -~ PAGES 18 s o annnnnnoaty 3 COPY FIVE CENTS. 'WILL S00N EXD IT President Peixoto Issnes Avother of Eis Periolical Hopeful Balletins, HE CALLS THE REBELS HARBOR PIRATES Bays They Have Gained No Advantage on the Government for Months, INNOCENT PEOPLE IN Daily Fire from the Rebel Launches Carrios Death to Noncombatant FI0 SUFFERING LARGE FLEET READY TO SAIL FOR IO Rendezvous at Pernambucn Will Be Broken Soon mud a Descent Made on the Fleets of De Mello and De Ganma. [Copyrightea 1894 oy Press Pub R10 bE JANT To the the New k World triumpl o Brazilian government is a yuestion of short time. De harbor pirates. vantage sh'ng Company.\ Editor of tho but are omy gained no ad- t Peixoto, on the contrary, eains strength every day. Admiral Beuhsm, who hus lutely assumed command of the American squadron in tha bay, is much admired for the firm stand he has taken in protecting American shivping. Revel lauaches fire on the ety every day, killing many noncombatants, There has been no neavy firing on the city lately. A report has been received that the loyal fleet has assembled ut Pernambuco, and will start soon for Rio FOREIGN MINISTER. Auother Announce (Copyrighted 1854 by the Assoclated Press ] Rio pE Jaxemo, Jan. 20.—President Peixoto of Brazl. through his minister of foreign affuivs, authorizes the Associated press to make the following announcement of the coudition of affaira at Rio de Janewo and concerning the prospects of the revolus tiou generally “The revolt seems to be drawing toa close. The rebels here number less than 800 men. and only the Aquidaban is able 1o pass the forts at the eutrance of the harbor. There is no possibility of the rebels ca turing Rio de Jaueiro or Nictheroy, as every hill is fortified “The regular troops are still in thei b rracis. thesituation not having been such a: tocall upon them for their services, All the fighting has been done by the national gaurds, who have disnlayed great bravery. Noncombattauts Suffer. “Almost daily the forts are called upon to fire their heavy vuusund the rebel ships bowmbard the lower portiou of the eily with their rapid- firing guts, killing - the people 1n the streets with wanton savagery and withe out hope of guin. “Futhor Bantiste, the guide and private secretary of the pmpal uuncio here, has is- sued 4 pamphlet for private circulation, ad- vocuting the establishment of a monarchy. In this pumphict Futher Buptiste says thay Aamiral de Mcllo promised to restore the monarchy, as v he rights of the church. The wholesule and shipping busiess is atu standstill and fifth of the people have Tt the city 1t is said Admiral da Gama is beginning o consider the hdvisupility of trying to ob- tain favorable terms of surrender. “All the Americans here are in favor of the government,” Yol Mello and da Gam hav Preside They for months rent. ell s EX-SECRETARY FOSLe R INTERVIEWED, What He Has to Say oo the Froposed Ca liste Bond Issue. ToLEDo, Jan. 20.—The Blade today has an interview with ex-Secretary Charles Foster 03 the bond call of Secretary Carlisle con- cernig the story thai a year ago he had plutes engraved for o bond issue, whicn was stopped by President Harrison. Mr. Foster said: “That siory urose from the well known fuct that I favored & bond issue i cuse the gold reserve went below the $100,- 000,000 murk. As to P.eudent Harison, he never discussed the pot, because the re- serve fund never fell as 10w as the &100,000,- 000 line. 1 am of the opinion that he would bave favored the plan had the treusury fallen below that In reply to a question as to secretary has the right to issue bonds under the act of 1575, he said: “It is my view that the law did ot contemplate the selling of vonds to meet current goverument expenscs, which is really whut Mr. Carlisle wes. But he undoubtedly has the thority to bouds to replenish the rve.” He cau do that and then pay out the money received for current expenses then sell more bonds to bri the reserve wzuin und soon. But this evades the spirit of thie luw iu my opinion, whether the West Point Boy Ser r Porxt, Neb Wiltium H irsday near p. The the shoulder, Hurt, 0.—[Spacial t the 18-y tick, aceidc his home in charge e Harstick re ntaliy shot St. eutered nis t tho I'h Arm Der es and urteries Edward Tiesen has severs with the West Pomt N now employed in the real e C. Peters, Messrs tended the Fremont with at hog The Georee 1 his connection bank IMice ion f R. St. Clair, Petrowsky Edwards sale of blo Wediesday. Fuach a ted e of full itz g wine at returned least ouc i blooded Roeh! vere terred The deceascd huving lived She leaves remains Mrs. Roehl of s place from gh and cenetery was well known in this nere the grauter part ¢ several murried child I'he commit fire bell secured other §100 fro public uce her iting f for a #10 h soli new a fire bhell 1 o bell will be the ey The following officers wer installed the Sons of Velerans Fritay cvening Brigps, captain: William Dérr, tirst Le Walter B, Muliin, second lie A. Doavndor!, tirst sergeant; 1. L artermuster sergeant e Redueed s Cnp DesvEn, Ja the Mexico beld 1 #4100, pan state in i Stock s afters the 000 (00 The ¢ upujabua T and Ik 1 nm Killed by # Frowature Blast