Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 1

- D e SRRt PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JU E 19, 1871. SINGLE €O h REAPING A HARVEST the world, 8he 1s only about 10 years old and as inherited the bulk of the late duke's es- tate, including the Isle of Aaran, which alone 1s {of Hamilton's property was at his own dis worth $5,000,000. The whole of the duke London Shop Keepers Lying in Wait for | posal, and the rentals alrealy amount to Wealthy American Arrivals, $1,000,000 per year. The duke's death was due to “banting,” as the process of redu i ® ARE NOW COMING OVER BY THZ SZORE hi Goelets Receive a Hearty Welcomo from | T the Prince of Wales, pounde, on of one's avoirdupols is termed. He had lightening himself about sixty but the process was too much for is vitality. The present duke of Hamilton distant relative of the late duke, inh familton place and barely enough to support neceeded in the title. A camphor famine is threatened as a result of the war between Japan and China. The MAY RETURN WITH THEM TO AMER'CA|price of camphor has regidly advanesl and Japan is placing the mc ’ severe restricticns upon its exportation. Mugh of the camphor in Gossip Conoerning the Latsst Drawing | this country is held by a syndicate. Sbould a Room Gradually Leaking Out. fo PRINCESS OF WALES WAS NOT SICK | 1a Declined Whom the Prince Had Been Pay- to Attend Because a Lady to will warm summer bring cholera demand or camphor will be very great an1 s scarcity not only interfere with many medical ompounds, but will hinder the manufacture f smokeless gunpowder, in which argely enters an ingredient. As a sign of the times it was announ n Thursday last in the House of Commg 2amphor ced that the duke of Cambridge, as the ran Ing Attentlon Was to le of Hyde Park, has been compelled to give a bekente reluctant consent to the almission into the park of bicyclists, But riders will only be allowed in Hyde Park until 10 a. m.; after (Copyrighted, 1835, by the Associated Press) |yt hour they will be excluded until the LONDON, Nay To the delight of every-| .y jg opened to them next morning. The body except the undertakers and Kindrel} ... of Cambridge has hitherto been firmly professions, London had a return of fine |, ;.00 (o the admission of bicyclists into weather this week and the great metropolls | oy, 18 overflowing with American tourists, who are occupying the best rooms at the hotels and making things interesting and lively in the fashionable shopping districts. Much attention been attracted to the early party of distinguished Americans which |, has been occupying the best apartments at the aristocratic Hotel Bristol since Saturday | last. Its members consist of Mr. W. C. Whit- | | ney, formerly secretary of the United States navy; Miss Whitney an1 Mrs. Southgate; Mrs. | W. K. Vanlerbilt, accompanied by her son and Jerome K re THEATRICAL WORLD WAS DULLL The theatric he present 1 world has been dull during week. The principal event was Jerome's play, “The Prides Prog- 5" produced at the Comedy theater with nlifferent success, On Thursiay the Galety company gave a henefit to their amusing colleague, Edward Payne. Mr. Alfrel Rothschild, Eir Edward Lawson and Mr. Harry McCalmont weie on he committee, Sir Augustus Harris, by engaging a new daughter; Mr. Pierre Jay, Mr. and Mrs. O%- | g donna in the place of Mme, Calve, has den Goelet and ex-Mayor Hewitt of New | onq 4 double stroke of business, for Mue. York. The baggage of this party filled the | oo B0 R 0 a contract to appes Hotel lobby and corridors and the arrival of | e b Tt o vard the end of the the Americans was the &ignal for the in-| on. The quecn has as usazl sken a vasion of their apartments by a small army of | b dressmakers, taflors and shopmen, who had been lying in wait for the travelers. The | Goelets have been deluged with invitations to various aristocratic gatherings, and their presence here, as well as the warm manner in which they have been received, has caused a renewal of the circulation of the rumors that there is a possibility of the Prince of ‘Wales accompanying them to the United States in order to be present at the races for the America's cup next September. 1t s mpossible to get at the truth of this matter [ hox at the opera for the season. Cissy Loftus has been enzagad at the Emn- ire at a salary of 100 guineas a week. Mr. Howard Gould's Herreshoff twenty rater, Niagara, since her arrival on tne river, has been in Tilbery docks, opposite Gravesen and alengside the prince of Wales' Britannia and Mr. A. B. Walker's Ail Her trial was a very creditable one. She showed her self to be especially quick in stays. Mr Jould decided to start his new racing y Niagara for the first time in the match acht for . " | twenty-raters at the new Thames Yacht at present, but tho-e who noticed the prince's | o), 1 eating today. The course is from partiality for the company of Mr. and MIS. | Grayegend to Harwich. The Niagara ‘will Goelet during the yachting season on the | ,ogh.piy meot Jast season's crack, Lord Lons- Mediterranean, when the prince was theit | qq1e pyarire, Mr. F. L. Jameson's racer, guest on board the Whyte Ladye, would not | y\va (hich was second on the list of win- be astonished if the report turns out to be| ..o, year, and quite a formidable list of correct. On the other hand, sober-minded o0 boiiory arrayed against her. persons claim that the state of health of | “myo gy realized by the sale of art treas- Queen Victoria Is such as to preclude any possibility of the helr apparent being allowed to wander €0 far away from home. But ures n of the late Mrs. merly a well knowa Frer Lynd Stephens, for- h dancer, was £141,- N o ad the prince | 00: Mrs. Stephens retired from the stage strange things have happened and the Prince | o yypry the la e e giase is known to have a will af his own. Ques- | =~ oo 3 3] *Il‘ *.<‘“] “1.‘- tions on the subject have been put to Mr 2 & At et ani Goelet, but he maintains a discreet silence, neither deny or confirming the stories afloat. It is kpown, however, that he and his familv are going back to the United States shortly and will remain there for the Amer- ica's cup races, IN THE AMERICAN CIRCLI Among the persons who called upon Mr Whitney on Tuesday last Mr. Richard Croker of New York, the ex-Tammany leader. Mr. Croker had a long interview with the ex-secretary, and it has caused much gossip among the Americans here who have kep themselves in touch with New York stat politics, as well as with national affairs. The subject of the conversation between Messrs Whitney and Croker s not known, but naturally there are people who claim the names of the possible presidential canlidates of both parties were reviewed by the statesmen from New York. Another gentlemen here In whom consider- able interest is taken by the American colony {s ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant of New York, who 1a engaged in seeing the sights In com- pany with his bride, a daughtetr of Senator Murphy of Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are among the latest arrivals here, having previously spent a week in Ireland. They will go to tha continent next week and will “dg" Parls thoroughly, in addition to visiting other cities. Incidentally, it may be added that Mr. Grant and Mr. Croker have met and will meet again while in London. Little by little much secret, history con- nected with the two last drawing rooms at Buckingham palace s leaking out and is giv- ing the gossips plenty to chatter about. It appears that the application of the dowager Auchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louls Hammersly of New York, who wished to be presented to the queen on her marriage to Lord William Beresford, was returned to her through the lord chamberlain’s office, where such applications are filed, with the endor ment, in the handwriting of Queen Victoria that her majesty could only recelve her as Lady William Beresford, and that she could not retain her previous higher title, as she has often done. Consequently the charming tady who is generally known as the er- fean duchess” will in future have only her place In precedence at court as Lady Wil- liam Beresford, and wil not have the right to sit on the coveted bench reserved for duch- esses at state balls and other court functions. WHY THE PRINCESS WAS NOT THERE The second incident which is being eagerly discussed by the goss snnection with the drawing room of Wednesday last, where the Princess Louise (marchion of Lorne), third daughter of Queen Victoria, represented the queen in place of the princess of Wales, who had been first selected for the honor. 1t was given out that the indisposition of the princess of Wales was the cause of her {ng to be present, but it would seem that the health of the princess was not the real cause of her absence from Buckingbam palace last week. Among the names of the ladies to be presente] was a certain peeress for whose | company the prince of Wales has shown a| marked partiality. This caused the princess to pay a fiying visit to the queen at Windsor, and her majesty reluctantly consented to call upon the Princess Louise to represent her at the drawing room. But after this turmoll in the royal family (he much discussed peeress did not appear at Buckinghain palace and so the storm is blowiog over. “Vanity Fair” says that the sensation of the function was the presentation of Mrs George N. Curzon, formerly Miss Mary Leiter two ps is in us- of Washington and Chicago. She was dressed more beautifully than any ome there, in a silvered white gown, with a yellow train at- tached to siiver wings on her shoulders, and | with dlamonds “like dewdrops” over her As expected, Mrs. Cur- dress and in her hair. - zon is belng warmly received here. Lady Mary -Hamilton, the young daughter of Hamilton, will be the became renowned for her charitable actions, giving tutions. The dinner of the Soclety of Authors on Thursday night, which was presided over by Mr. Bell, manager of the London Times, was a notable gathering. A young Chicagoan, Mr. Herbert Stone, publisher of the Chap Book, ge sums of money to various insti- Chronicle ner, yesterd remarked commenung on the din- That there is no serious generous publis was shown by the pres ence of a number of publishers, who, from thelr happy appearance, showed that there s o danger of starvation among them.” LAYS IN ENG AMERICAN, ¥ LAND, Tide flas Turned and Playwrights This Side Are in Favor. (Copyrightetd, 159, by the Assoclated P LONDON, May 25.—Mr. Frohman ranging for the production of Amgrican plays in London. turned here, and that the American wright is going to find a good field for his work in England. The manuscript of ““Ala- bama” and *‘Shenandoah” have just been cabled for, and it is believed they will be produced here early next autumn. Arrange- from e8) duction at the Gaity theater of Willlam Gil- lett’s “‘Secret Service,” and it is settled that John Drew and and others by Malcolm, George R. Simms, Jones' ““The Lord Roslyn, amateur actor, pro‘essionals Triumph of the Philistines is to join the under Charles Wyndham. ure. No recognition of any kind has such recognition Irving pleaded earnestly nd he was fitly chosen as the first re clpient.” Boying Horses for Spanish Cavalrym HAVANA, May ‘The Spanish cons eral Campos a warded to which the c 1,200 hor copy Jamaica ot from the telegram New York, by es for the use of the eventually fall into the hands of the troops. China Undoubt LONDON, May g to Yay the report that China has refused to pay an additional indemnity to Japan for the evacua tion of Port Arthur and the Liso Toag penin is discredited. It Is believed contrary that the agreement h signed between China, Japan on the basis of an extra indemr on th 1 the powers Mujority Advise the Sultan to Submit. upon, and It is lkely will lead to complica Lous among the vete ishers ors & ran publishers and authors g “ryomagy Sutherland, chairman of the present, altracted much attention. Mr. Her ; . ; Penfnsula and Oriental Steamship compauy; bert Stone, although he has only Just gradu : Sir Samuel Montague and many others. It d from Harvard, is already senior partner o atone & Kimball - Tne Daire | 18 well known here that the movement has > of Stone o aily 10 Dally | o warm sympathy of the Rothschilds. It breach between the ‘greely author' and the is ar- It 18 believed the tide has play- ments have already been made for the pro- Maud Adams will appear next April in this city in Carleton's “Love | mental agony. He sat in a corner of the Knot.” Amcng the new plays which have | dock, his face turned toward the witness been purchased for production in the United States next season is one by Anthony Hope Hadden Chambers and Sydney Grundy and who has become known as an ranks of the The birthday honors announced yesterday are generally favorably recelved by the press, | ther changed for the worse, and as the especlally the knighting of Henry Irving. | cyucial moment of the proceeding: fo this connection the Times says: “Lord | yroached his suffering obviously increa Rosebery has taken an entirely new depart- | 4 painful extent. He had a bottle of ever been given to an actor in England, and for at Jamaica has telegraphed to Captain Gen- for- tain general is ordered to buy avalrymen. | guffering could atone, for his crimes. The Further particulars received at Boas De- | punishment he has to undergo is the se dos Rios say the Spanish troops used the | verest known to the law, as it practically bayonet with terrible effect. Martl, in per- | means a continuous term of solitary con- son, led a charge of the insurgents, who | finement for the term of his sentence. Reg- were armed with machetes. Gomez had his | ular jail birds always prefer five years horse killed under him, and it is expected | penal servitude to two years imprisonment he and the wounded chief, Borrero, will | owing to the easier conditions of the former. 5.—In officlal circles here s already been | MISTAKE AT MEMPHIS American in London Thinks the Democrats Are Dividing the Party, PLATFORM ADOPTED IS MOST IMPOLITIC True and Sensible Enough, Academically Viewed, but Not Sound Politics, CERTAIN TO RESULT IN DISRUPTION Free Silver Men Should Have Beon Concili- ated Until After Election, WHAT THE BRITISH LEAGUE IS DOING Headed by Many Eminent M Bimetullists Are P the English an Active ing Campaign on Lines tndependent of American Interests, (Copyrighted, 1895, by Press Publishing Company.) LONDON, May (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Commenting on the Memphis convention, briefly reported in the Times this morning, an American gen- tleman, now visiting London, who has al- ways been a hard money man and has con- spicuously advocated the principles at home sald today he much regretted, for two rea- sons, the action at Memphis yesterday, In a merely academic point of view the platform adopted was true and sensible enough, but politically he thought it unwise. The con- vention will be everywhere recognized as representing the administration, and there- fore as representing one section of the dc ocratic party. The platform will precipitate a serious fssue, while neither the near clec- tion of congress nor of a president makes it advisable or necessary to pronounce for the party nor to divide the party on it. Now, the platform is in the nature of a threat to those in the party holding differ- en views, while political wisdom demands at this juncture conciliation and not coercion His second regret is that the platform did not vigorously and emphatically put the United States in the very front of the move- men for calling an international bimetallic conference. Its tone on this most important question is lethargic, as expressing a mere “attitude of readiness” to co-operate With other powers. PRESSING IT IN ENGLAND. The English Bimetallic league is pressing its crusade with great vigor, and has a very Imposing list of members, both in numbers and business and political prom- inence. Its president is Henry Gibbs, direc- tor of the Bank of England, and its chair- man of the general council is H. R. Gren- fell. Mr. McNeill, the secretary, tells we that Mr. Libberdale, the famous ex-governor of the bank, is @ member. Besides Arthur Balfour, it numbers many prominent poli ticians and influential peers, including the dukes of Abercorn, Fife and Beaufort. Ja- cob Bright, Sir Leopold Griffin, Henniker Heaton, Lord Rowton, Disraell’s former ad- jutant, as well as young Disraell; Sir Henry James, attorney general in Salisbury's cab inet, and Henry Chaplin, member of the same cabinet; Knatchbull, Hugesson, and many other members of Parliament. Among the bankers and business men there are Charles and Aldred Hoare, Thomas Daring, n- must be understood, however, that the league is opposed to the free silver movement in the United States, except as it may lead to an international agreement. The Interviews I have heretofore sent has made this plain The league here, for this reason, has con- stantly refused to conmect itselt in any way with the United States league. WILDE IS A WRECK. The verdict of guilty against Oscar Wilde seems to have created surprise, the feellng baving somewhat reacted in his favor. Dur- ing the trial Sir Frank Lockwood, solicitor general, who prosecuted, said, when asked his opinion at the House of Commons Fri- day night: “He will be acquitted, I am sorry to say.” The World representative saw Wilde in court, and a more abject, pit- fable spectacle could not be imagined. His face was haggard, his eyes sunken and bloodshot, his hair unkempt and betossed. He appeared to be in an absolutely dazed condition, and occasionally *his body swayed to and fro, as it he were suffering intense stand and the jury, avoiding with nervous terror looking in the direction of the public gallery, where many men and women who had known him were sitting. Colonel Stan- ley Clark, equerry to the prince of Wales, was present almost throughout the trial, while Lord Queensbery and his son, Lord Douglas of Harwick, were also present Wilde's appearance yesterday was still fur smelling salts, with which he occasionally refreshed himself, and he sometimes sought + | reliet in absently drawing lines on a shect “ | of foolscap with a quill pen. His trembling hand got blotched all over with ink, and great blots got on his cuffs, but he looked like one in a dream, unconscious of what he was doing. This spectacle of human abasement was quite shocking, and those who saw the wreck of manhood must have thought he had already atoned, as far as 1 Wilde will not be permitted to see any vis- itor for three months, but by exceptionally good conduct he can secure a slight redu: tion of his sentence. J YOUNG DOUGLAS IN DANGER -| Lord Alfred Douglas stated that if Wilde were convicted h» would take a house near the prison until his release, but it is now clear that 1f Lord Alfred returns to England he will be arrested on the same charge as Wilde Lord Douglas of Harwick, learning that an interview with his father had been cabled nduce him to refrain from writing me the letters causing both my wHe ‘and myself great sorrow and worry, &nd no one regrets more than myself the fact that so innocent a step should have led to such m display of anger."” Lord Douglas is an undersized young fel- low with very simple manners and really seemed very affected by the trouble between himself and father. His right eye was still black and blue from his father's blow in Piceadilly. NEW DUKE OF HAMILTON. week after the event the London nalism has awakened to the fact that there is public Interest in the character and antecedents of the hitherto unknown young man who has succeeded to the great politic-economic and social influence of the dukedom of Hamilton. Only one of the papers, however, and that published in the afternoon, seems to have realized im- in the event, but from brict we learn that the new duke Is in his thirty-third year, has been in the navy but retired with the rank of lieutenant, about three years ago, after he had suffered from a paralytic seizure, from the effects of which he has never recovered.. He has since lived quietly with his three sisters, in London, in a house given him by the late duke. I can add to these meager de- tails only that the young man Is unmarried, and it fs said he will not enjoy his new honors long. In case of his death without iesue, the dukedom will go to another cousin, His own relationship to the late duke was very remote, and vividly fllustrates the curiosities and uncertainty of successions to English peerages, he being descended only from a brother of the great-grandfather of his predecessor. His i1l health, whatever may be his private character, will at least prevent him from the terrific extravagances on the turf, with women and at the gaming tables, for which the unhappy tenants of the late duke had mainly to suffer. His body is now on its way home, and will be deposited in probably the most costly private mau- solaum within the western world. It was built by his grandfather and cost nearly $1,000,000. It is a square building sur- mounted by a round tower and stone cuploa, with bronze gates copied from those of the baptistry at Florence. Its builder is himself any portance its paragraph mostly a burled there in the alabaster sarcophagus of one Egyptian queen, which he purchased early in life in Upper Egypt. This was kept in the Hamilton palace for many years The duke frequently lay down In it, and find- ing it too small for his body left direction that, if nesessary, his breastbone should be sawn through so that it might be doubled up and thus he be laid within the coffin. ARTHUK ORTON'S CONFESSION, How, 0 Came to Twpersonate the Son of Lady Tichborne. (Copyrighted, 1895, by Press Publishing Company.) LONDON, May 25.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The second installment of Arthur Orton's confession which will appear in The People tomorrow, takes up ‘the story as cabled you last Satarday of his life in Australia. He tells of meeting with one Dick Slade, who,"it appears, had lived in England very near the Tichborne family place in New Hampshire. It was developed in the famous trial that Lady Tichborne, mother of the missing heir, was so firmly convinced that her son was still alive, In spite of the fact that the ship Bella, in which Roger Tichborne embarked in April, 1854, forrdered with all on board, that she adver- tised at great expense in papers all over the world. She was very religlous and super- stituous and believed her son had been miraculously saved. It appears from Orton's cenfession that the man Slade came across one of the advertisements in an Australian paper and showed it to Orton, who was then a butcher passing under the name of Tom tro. Orton continues as follows While I was reading the advertisement today, It occurred to me that T would have a lark with Slade. I had always told him and everybody in Wagga Wagga, and indeed, ia Australia, that I was conhected with a good family and that I was superior to the position I was then hoiding. Although I had never sald who I was, I had always led every one I came in contact with to believe I was of good family and that ultimately I should come into great riches. There was not, however, a word of truth in this state- ment. Up to this time I had never heard the name of Tichborne fn my lite. I did not know who he was, what he was, or where he came from, nor had I heard the name, or seen him. Then Dick sald: ‘Well, you answer the description of the advertisement.’ Out of mere devilment, and with the object of having a lark, I put my hand on my head and appeared moved to tears. This I only ald for fun, but he took it seriously and sald: ‘You know something about it, Tom.’ Then, referring to the advertisement, I did not elther say yes or mo, but gave him a short shake of the head from which he seemed to think that I knew something more than I chose to say.” Orton tells at length how he continued the joke until he practically declared to Slade that he was Roger Charles Tichborne. Then Slade, according to Orton's story, be- came himself convinced, and in the meantime had glven him every possible information concerning the neighborhood of the Tich- borne manor and all he knew from common gossip about the family. Then Orton was introduced to one Gibbes, & lawyer, ‘Who also apparently in good faith, entered into the idea that he was indeed the missing baronet. Gibbes introduced him to a Wagga Wagga banker named Cottee, who, like the others, was persuaded of the truth of his story and advanced him €50, of which £20 was paid in cash, and £30 was to be paid to_him in_Syduey. He gave Cottee a_three months' note, signed it Roger Charles Tich- borne, and his fraudulent dlaim was thus fairly inaugurated. ‘ In the meantime Gibbes had written a let- ter to the credulous Lady Tichborne, stating ho had identified her son, and he persuaded Orton also to write, The confession contin- ues. “The letter I wrote at Gibbes' sugges- tion to Lady Tichborng was something like this Wagga Wagge, Australla. My Dear Mother: I have no doubt after so many years that have passed you will have some difficulty in knowing whether it is me that it writing you.' Then I weat on to allude to the celebrated Brighon card case at the Redford hotel, Brighton, aud told her I lost 500 there playing cards, This was just an ldea that T got into my head and I sald it, although it was perfectly untrue. T had never beeu to Brighton, much less had J ever played cards there. Then 1 went on to tell Lady Tichborne that T had a brown mark on my left shoulder side, which I had, and that 1o doubt she would remember this, and oddly enough she did. The letter further &tated that I had some other marks. I think I sald 1 was marked. 1 asked her to send me out £300 to get home With. I told her 1 had several preparations to make be- coffee ‘* ']‘-\»“'\5“5“"”‘-- May 25.—A maj "It | called on your correspondent last night and .‘l' the advisers of the sultan have counscled made the following written statement in him to agree to the propoations of the pow-| reply: “I am obliged by your invitation to ers regarding reforms in Armenia, but the | cgple what I may say, but do not care to grand vizier, Djevad Pasha, opposes these | ¢ay one single word which may in any way counsels, His attitude is much commentel the strained aggravate relations subsisting between myself and father. My only object in uddressing him the other was to try and fore I cared to come home, that my clothes HOME EMPTY HANDED Session of the Reichstag Just Olosed Has Accomplished Very Little, PARTING SHOT AT THE GOVCRNMENT Rolieve Agricultural Distress, GROWTH OF BIMETALLISM IN GERMANY Bismarck's Talk to the faxon Delegation Gives it an Added Impetus, RUMORS OF MINISTERIAL CHANGES Emperor Witnesses the Exhibition of Naval Tnvention—Measures to Connter= act the Effects of the American Potroleum Com only increase the discontent in the country. The government, he Insisted, had done noth ing, in spite of all the promises made by the ministers, to relieve agricultural distress, and he demanded that the government either draft a new bill by the autumn or accept hi: motion to raise the price of cereals. Baron von Manteufel said that the whole on this subject of Count Dr. von von Kanitz. Boetticher, simperial secretary o regretted so little had been sion, but he face of such empty benches as had recently been seen in the house. GROWTH OF BIMETALLIC One of the AGITATION, chief features of the session sian Diet than in as the resolution merely asking the conference, as the the chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, much against his liking, to persuade the Bundes the Reichstag, of the Diet, government inasmuch instead of to call a conference as to make it plain from start that Germany wishes to bring abou the general adoption of the double standard. Dr. Miquel, the Prussian . minister o finance, however, in his speeches on the sub- ject in the Diet, While doing his utmost to ward the conciliation of the conservativ careful to bind the government as little possible to a definite policy the government to invite the powers to send representatives to a monetary conference Count von Kanitz, looking to a state monop oly of the sale of grain, they regard the mon. etary standard as one of the which they claim the government owes them and they will be satisfied with nothing less. It Is interesting that Prince Bismarck his recent table talk with the Saxon delega tion, declared himself to be a bimetallist, say ing to Mayor Beck of Freiborg that he wa obliged when in office to yield his own con victions to the opinlons of currency exp:rts. RUMORS OF A MINISTERIAL CRISIS. Rumor still busies itself with the probabil ities of a ministerial crisis and that Coun von Eulenburg, Count von Waldersee and Count von Radowski, the German ambassado at Madrid, are canvassed as possible suc cessors to Prince Hohenlohe. Emperor William, after indulging in deel stalking to his heart’s content, near the castle, the surface. A strange feature of the exhl. in the spectecle and expressed the opinio case of war. Emperor William has painted a fine pic Wyck-on-Fohr island, in the north where four villas have been rented for th use of her majesty and her sulte. The measures to be taken in counteract the effects of the American pe troleum combine still under consider; tion by the government. For one thing, 18 propose to differentiate between 1aw an refined petroleum in the levying of duty, s are fineries in Germany. It has also b n market of mistures of Russian and America; petroleum. Steps for the complete reconclliation Count von Kotze and his traducers are st proceeding. In accordance with the wish o Holstein and Count Von Hohenau had to cal past to various high personages, is graduall here for a few his Carlsbad. Ex-Mayor John P, Counsel Henty Rubens and his daughter, an a days while on way waters at Ems, Knighted a Canadian Doctor. were not good enough to come home in, and that my wardrobe was not, in fact, fit for a gentleman. 1 signed the letter Roger Charles Tichborne." LONDON, May 26.—Dr. Hingston of Mon- in treal has been knighted by the queen, commemoration of her majesty's birthday. Ministers Reproached for Doing Nothing to (Copyrighted, 1 by the Assoclated Press.) Rafacl Montors Has Little with in the BERLIN, M The work of the Reichs SucsuIs oF tHe Mg tag session which has just closed was mainly | HAVANA, Cuba., May (Cablegram to of a negative character. In an expected part the New York World—8pecial Telegram.) ing attack on the government yesterday, Just || have interviewed prominent members of previous to the adjournment, Count von Kan- | the various political parties of Cuba to as- itz reproached the ministers with this fact. | cortain their views regarding the revolution | He declared that the members of the Relchs- | 4ng ne future of the island, political and tag might as well leave Berlin empty handed | oo ot e LT ong them 18 Senor | as return to their constituencies with “‘miser- Rafael Montors, one of the most distinguished 1 able pieces of legislation touching upon sugar of Cubans. Senor Montors stated that he | and spirits.” Such results, he added, could | yoq"fut Been in conversation with friends conservative party subscribed to the opinions state for the interior, in reply said that he done during the alded that the government had not felt encouraged to prolong it in the separation from the mother country. I do which has not been without startling in-[not agree with the great Spaniard Emilo cidents, has been the rapid growth of the | Castellar, who says the Cubans are not bimetallic agitation. The bimetallic party | fit for self government. I do mnot go as far has even been more successful in the Prus- [ as that, but I think that if the separatists Reichstag did, instructs rath to so frame invitations to the monetary the Practically there is 1o doubt that the Bundesrath will empower Finding no support for the bill advocated by big remedies is back in Berlin, looking remarkably well. While a guest . at Wirchskowitz the emperor was | Provisional government, gave a toast to “all present at an exhibition given by Herr | rulers on friendly terms with Peru. Fielder, an inventor of Berlin, on a new JENERAL ELE TION FOR JULY, fluid. The exhibition took place on the Take The inventor poured some | Break-Up of the Rosebery Ministry in Eng- of the fluid on the water of the lake, and land Predicted as Imminent. Qirectly it came in contact with the water | (Copyrighted, 1595, by the Associated Press.) it burned upward, giving a high flame on LONDON, May 25.—It is now freely pre- bition was In the fact that the flames could | in Great Britain during the coming month be pushed aside at will by the boatmen on | of July. On all sdes it is admitted that the lake. The emperor was highly interested [ Lord Rosebery's government is in a bad that the invention could be made use of in ture representing Paget of Hibelung la| the crusade of Hon. George N. Curzon, M Fame, and has presented it to the new Ger- | p,, eldest son of Lord Scarsdale, Is called, man ironclad Ragen, where it adorns the| came to naught, as generally expected, mess room. though the question raised by the earl of The emoress of Germany and her children | Selborne as to whether peers could or will pass part of the hot summer season at | could not sit in the House of Commons sea, order to -| LONDON, May 25.—The Times in its finan- 1t} cial article this morning says the following d | pave signed a memorial to Sir William as to permit the establishment of oil re- de- cided to allow the bringing in the general of the emperor, Duge Gunther of Schleswig- on Count von Kotze this week and ex:vess | 1ONDON, May 25.—The Daily News has a their sympathies with him. And 5o the ,reat | gjgpateh from Naples which says that the court scandal arising from the serles of | aotjyity of Vesuvius, which coinclded in 1894 anonymous communications, sent for years|with the earthquakes in Japan, Turkey and being smoothed over. The chief of the gen- | of smoke, fire and lava are issulng from the eral staff, Count von Schliefen, 1s now at-|mouth of the crater, making a splendid spec tending to this matter and the court proceed- | tacle by t. A mew cone s forming in ings which would have been personally dis- | the summit, which 1s alrcady seventy feet tasteful to the emperor have been entirely suepended. Ex-Senator Washburn of Minnesota stopped to Hopkins, ex-Corporation Father Kelly, all of Chicago, are taking the THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather Forecast for Omaha and Vieinity— Falr; Growing Warmer; Variable Winds. Vage. 1. London | emphis Con Relehstag's Ree gress O'lsrien Talks of Home Kule Ruln. Omahn Badly Heaten at ltockford. Yale Wins the Mott Haven Competition. Results of the Unlon Park Kaces Cruelty to Tnsane Patients, Forbes of ¥ nt is Missiog. Lust Week in Local Socicty. Among the Devotees of Musie, Prof. Corbett's Public Explanation, American Trado In the Orient. Progress of the Short Ling Sult. Danville People Lynch Two Hrutes. Council Bluffs Local Matters. Woekly Grist of Sporting Gossip. Hard Thne Getting Lau 2 Hoy's and Giel's Department, “Men of the Moss Hage." Editorial aud Comment Diplomats of the United States, News from the Secret Orders. 14, Canal's ¢ 15, relal and Financial 16, or Ways nod 1 ana American Huyers tlon Action Critleised. rd Like that of Con- urse Not Clear. r World ————————————————— COUBANS LACK POPULAR SYMPATHY at Puerto Principe, men of influence in the home rule part in that province. “The revolutionists will find a different condition from the one that prevailed when the former civil war broke out,” said t the present time there are very Cubans of intelligence or influence on the province who desire an appeal to arms. In the ten-years' war nearly all Cubans sym- pathized with the revolt against Spain. It is my judgment that although Gomez will ha few t perhaps many recruits he will not obtain general recognition in Puerto Principe. All my correspondents impart this information The same applies to the Clara. The revolt in Santiago belleve, will fail. Conditions for such a movement. province of Santa province, 1 are not ripe Cuba s not ripe for h f n were to have their way and sever connection with Spain for a long period, Cuba would suffer revolutions and disorder such as exists in some central Amerlcan states. Property would be exploited and general ruin prevail, Time, education, the acquirement of restraint and familarity with law-abiding characteristics of the great United States, t | would ultimately correct these evils, but the . | price would be fearful to pay. We should, 1| to employ an English coliequialism, “eut our - | government to suit our cloth.” The future of Cuba, the prosperity of the island and ad vancement of the Cuban people depend on the success of the principles of the auton- mist party, the party of home rule. WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN. h se d NOTES FROM SOUTHERN REPUBLICS Chil's Treasury Robbod by a Woman. - Poruvian Demund for Freo Eloctions. - OLON, Colombfa, May 25.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The | national trasury of Chili at been robbed of $81,000 committed by a woman. Advices from Peru report that the demo crats have issucd a manifesto advosating fre» votes in the coming elections and objecting to official interference therein After paying the discharged soldiers $300,- 000, there remains in the treasury $170,000 El Commercio (newspaper) warns European capitalists of the possibility of constant po Valparaiso has through forgery t 1 | litical eruptions, which would cause heavy r | losses which capitalists would have to bear. "| Faber Rimirez delivered a panegyric of the soldiers dying in the recent civil war “to rid Peru of a tyrani At the recent banquet to the diplomatic corps Senator Candamo, president of Peru's r dicted that there will be a general election way, and the very atmosphere of the House of Commons emphasies the sense of coming disaster to the liberal party. “The revolt of the prospective peers,” as n after succeeding to the House of Lords, or be elected members of the House of Com- mons, occupied the attention of the latter body for days. emorial Ag e inst Freo Silver. 0 | Vernon Harcourt, chancellc against any attempt being n ellver standard, either alc with gold: Brown, Shiple; r of the exchequer, de to adopt the e or concurrently & Co., Denistown n | Cross & Co., Fruhling & Goschen, Hambro & Son, Frederick Huth & Co., Kleinwort & Co., of | Balll Bros., R. Raphael & Sons, Schroeder & Il | Co., and all private banks and principal dis s | count houses and many of the leading joint stock banks in London. I Vesuvius Again Actt y alabria, Thick columns 18 Medals Awarded to Artists PARIS, May 25.—At the salon today med als of honor awarded to Herberts for the painting of the infant Jesus sleeping, | and Bartholdi for his “Strasburg.” Cub s Keady to Ketire. CHRISTIANA, May 25.—In the Storthing today the premier, Emil Stang, anuounced the cabinet was ready to retire if such action were to marble group = = PY FIVE CENTS. T0-RUIN HOME Movement Acainst 0'Brien the Result of a Qonepiracy Against Nationalists, WILL DRIVE THEM FROM PARLIAMENT Chance's Suit Against the Dublin Editor Only the Starting Blow. TIM HEALY THE ONLY ONE TO BE SPARLD His Friendship for the Plaintiff in the Action Secures His fafety, M'CARTHYITE PARTY ON THE ROCKS Result of Internal Differonces Showa in the Determination to Wroek the Organi= zation and Defeat droland's Hope for Autonomy. (Copyrighted, 1895, Ly Press Publishing Company.) LONDON, May w York World Ca- Dlegram—Special Telegram.)—The subjoined interview with William O'Brien, M. P., by your correspondent today shows that serious trouble has again broken out in the ranks of the McCarthyite party. His statements, when they reach England from the World, will certainly provoke a hot controversy. He Is abcut to be forced into bankruptey at the suit of Patrick Chance, who until res cently was a member of the nationalist party. The suit is for the non-payment of £400, the balance of law costs incurred by Chance as O'Brien’s solicitor in his action for libel against Lord Salisbury four years ago. O'Brien said: “Yes, 1 received the final bankruptey notice today from Chance and shall be disqualified from voting in the House of Commons on the 12th of June. I will not allow the money to be pald by public sub- scription, first because Chance undertook suit for the party and not for me, and he should await his turn to be paid out of the Paris funds allotted to discharging party debts incurred prior to the Parnell split, and, sec- ondly, because the institution of bankruptey proceedings against me is a part of a con- spiracy to drive me out of parliament, cons ceived, T regret to say, by some of my col- leagues who have differed with me and the majority of McCarthyites on a question of party discipline, and therefore, be claim were paid, p ise, if the ccedings would be immes dlately started against me for some other party debt, for which I could be made re- sponsible on the same grounds as this one. To pay this claim would be equivalent to throwing a cake to appease a tiger. Chance has already been paid a larger sum by the party on account of the costs of the Salis- bury suit than the whole of Salisbury’s costs, who had the leaders of the English bar em- ployed for hin “But why is the conspiracy directed against you?” WILL SAVE “It Is not solely aga TIM HBALY. ist me. 1 am only the first marked down for removal, Chancs has brought suit against all the members of tho committee of our party for another party debt. He procecds in the English courts be- cause no Irish jury would give him a verdict. It is a deep lald sch-me to disqualify for Parliament all the leaders of the nationalist party except one, Mr. T. M. Healy, who 18 and always has been the Intimate, personal friend, politically, of Chance. When I am out, the scheme 1Is to start agalnst McCarthy, Sexton, Dillon, Blake, T. P. OComnor, in fact, all the prome inent men of the party, who have taken a monetary responsibility on thelr shoulders to support evicted tenants and maintain the party when funds were ex- hausted. 1 fhave, therefore, determined to make a stand at the outset, to resign my seat when Chanco disqualifies me and appeal to the Irish people against this infamous con- spiracy to destr he home rule movement, becauso it eannot be made an instrument of the personal ambition of certain members of the party. I am confident that Ireland will respond in such a manner that it will ba {mpossible for Chance and his friends to drive the leaders of the majority of the nationalist party out of public life. Personally, I hava no regret at leaving Parliament, as it will st me free to work in Ireland in view of the next gencral election.” LITTLE FAMILY AFFAIR. Many people in London are talking of & curious episode connected with the last draw- Ing room at Buckingham palace, although no mention of it has appeared in print. On the morning of the function the statement wag made in the oficial court clrcular, in the Marlborough house section, that the princess of Wales was too Ill to attend the ceret: ony, The afternoon papers had an identical paras graph, “known on authority,” presumably from the princess, that the princess was not {ll, but would attend the dinner party glven by the queen at Windsor that evening, and sho was there among the guests. Up to that morning the court circular had announced that the princess would hold the drawing room in the place of the queen. The fact of these contradictory paragraphs and the ab- sence of the princess from the drawing room, while well enough to travel to Windsor, ex- cited curiosity and inqury, and it has been learned that the day be- fore the countess of Warwick had signified her intention of being present at The countess was Lady husband’s succession to the earldom. The prince of Wales was just returned from a large house party at War- wick castle, but the princess was not there, The drawing room, for the first time since her marriage, was held by Princ marchioness of Lorne. WILL PRACTICE ON BOTH SIDES. Much curiosity and comment has been ex= Buckingham palace Brooke before her ss Loulse, cited in medical circles of London by the news fitem In t Times that Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, the eminent New York speclalist on brain discases, and who was the government's expert in the prosecution of Guiteau, taken a residence In London for three months each year, and would prace tice his profession, but both here and Im New York, Dr. Hamilton corroborated this intentlon to your correspondent today. He has leased a house in Chesterfield street, Mayfair, In the most exclusively fashionable art of the city. Fitzhugh Whitehouse, formerly of New York, appeared in the parade of the Coaching club today, driving a very handsome team, and having besides his wite and daughters, Lord Euston a guest. He is the first Amerlcan admitted to membership to either of the two fashionable coaching clubs here. Mrs as v Waldo Richards of Buffalo read this would facilitate a solution of existing dif- ficulties, week at the reception glven by the duchess of Teck, and Mrs. Mackey has given her house to Mrs. Richards for public reading { next Thursday under notable patronage.