Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 1

vélfl;fl!&m e B Eon Wl 1 PART L e ESTABLISHED J1 LED OUT BY HIS EAR * ¢hs at foene Between the and His Barber All Germary Lo X HAIR DRESSER TOO CURIOUS ABOUT CHINA Inoveator of William's Fiercely Famous Moustachion Cast Out in Disgrace REICHSTAG IS TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY QOentrists Will Renew Their Demand for Recall of Jesuits, INTEREST IN CHINA DECIDEDLY WANING an Papers SOHEY with Com Kleet waible Kffects “ Lute noin United 1ot the ments o States on Fathertand. Willlam's BERLIN barbor, Fran majesty's tured to rem What Chinn This so rufficd that, taking Haby the barber ' bas been laughe It is freque esty's must ward at an the end: 1t is added that » has of n ntor ently v doe our majesty think of corted emperor's he The iern [ chamber ineident t thr \ | hat turned but grees only, with proudl the e fashion all an maj flercely o tormerly s worn angle of fo 1 r ut that former although one r who had with it ik a fu abandoned his weuring his mustach male Germuny re being the dlsmi come impudent & upon his friendly peror.” Lord Sallsbury's Guild commented on favorably press, especlally the pi Anglo-German agreement entlally, Great Britain's timents divalged mfer's reform meet with approval ja expressed that the thorough. The passag United States was passed o & majority of the papers In t in China ™ may be secen press and in conversation. Relehstag to O n Wedne the Reich- or ¢ n 1t sal of Hab: i had relations the em hall ¢ German ot the infer- rman sens The British pre references likewise and the hope reform will be touching upon the silently by iu which T « are army everywh waning in the Interest just now centers in stag opening next Wednesday, which will! be particularly solemu. At noon, in the Rit tersaal of Berlin castle, previous theret thero will be a divine service, both Cath- olic and otestant The press generally | calls attention to the importance of the torthcoming session, whose first part will | deal with the Chinese policy, the emperor's and goverument's hitherto comprehens weasures, inciuding the creation of a spe- clal CLina arm: which the liberal press has been pointing to as unsuccessful Finally, the 1 chstag will deal with the | Pasadowsky-Bueck mutter, which will | ar he debates, The budget and bill relating to Insurance companies, pub- lishers' rights and marine will also re- celyo atteation., The center party will| nguin introduce & bill providing for the recall of the Jesults. The second part of the jon of the Relehatag probably will not begin befors | April. The first work will be a revision of | the tarifft and a renewal of the commer- | clal troaties, on the preparatory work of | which the government departments are still | far behind. Novertheless, a discussion on | {ho whole subject is carried on vigorously throughout Germany, including the entire press and In the Chamber of Commerce. | The -central bureau for the preparation | of commercial treaties toduy submitted to | Count von Buelow, the imperial chancellor, @ powerful and closely reasoned m»mm-m.l Associated | 5o setting forth the advisability of maximum and minimum tariffs. The correspondent of the Press asked Dr. von Holleben, the German ambassador to the United States, who salls for New York November 13, some questions regarding the German-American commers clal treaty. Dr. von Holleben said | “Tha work I8 still being done in the minlstry and here, but nothing can be sald on the subject, because mothing tangibie | has yet been accomplished and mobody | knows what the results will be.” | The correspondent got a similar reply | from United States Ambassador Andrew | White Late American | The press is still devoting considerablo | apace (o 1ho results of the election in the United States. Dr. Barth, the freisinnig leader, in today's Natlon, and Prof. von Malle, in the Woche, publish critical arti cles theroon The Vossische Zeltung today expresses | pessimistic expectations regarding further developments in Cuba, Portd Rico and the | Philipp'nes. The Post expresses astonishment at the alleged fact that the United States intends to discontinue building torpedo boats, which the German naval suthorities continue to | conalder a valuable agency i uaval warfare. The Natlonal Zeltung today thoroughly discusses the United Statos congressional | project for a Central fean canal and an inerease of the United States navy, clas sing both projects as being of immense in- ferest to Germany. The paper wlso con- | demns the United Sta alleged intentlon | to discontinue bulldiug torpedo boats. | In spito of the North German Gazette's | seml-ofclal statement that the German press, regardless of party, received most favorably the unews of President McKur loy's re-election, the truth is that a lurg part of the press s commenting hostilely and venomously on the election result. It 1s significant for instance that the Cologn Volks Zeitung, the leading organ of the enter vparty, which dominates the Reich- stag, continues the most bitter comments deploring President McKinley's tlon as likely to re-engender in Washiug- ton u policy unfriendly to rinany Police Seandal St Tho Steruberg trial s still proceedivg. | The press, in commenting on the Berlin | crimtual police corruption, calls attention to the extremely low salarl pald them, high officials receiving barely $1,000 to $2,000 year! The latest reports show that the Offen- bach disaster was causzed by the Inatten- tion of & switchman. The number of dead is now considered to be twenty-one and thirty persons were seriously injured. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns on reliable authority that Ger- | many's négotiations with the Turkish gov- | ernment ou the subject of & coaling station Rt Farsan are still pending, but are likely | 18 repult tavorably. a Ame re-olec- | | Uppermon | | reward of | sister, | expre THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. NE 19, 1871, NO WORD FOR RATEPAYERS Habuey's Speech at Gaild Hall Var from What the Enlis e Fapec by Pr Ne ram ) distinet] atlons w York World (‘a disap His desire to into the War de deprecated all ¥ on Commander- after having | the quet Tast " to igation vert who Ation at the latter's arriv officlal sanction to the wont friction between Lord Wolseley. ug agalost French aggres- is thought to be possibly 10 keep the taxpayers ug paying point for a prospective heavy rease o military outlays rega infurtunate expedient at a time | when the whole British army s locked up in South Afr | The barrer of the speech touching all | promise of domestic reform enhances the | misgiving among the ministerialists as lw\ net Iueley \ al the General South welt h the " minut meet 1 at v red ' mors in Lansdowne Then hi though re ru Lord an warn sion it 1 to the in w attemy 18 the durabliity of a government which fers nothing to country but costly, 1 a the ngerons imperia ism BULLER GETS GALA GREETING inll Makes A ing to Cr ut rens, feinn Southampton | SOUTHAMPTON, N ala today thousands of wa Isewhere par ticipated in the ceremony of conferring the froe of the city upon General Buller A civie and military escort led the to the scene. General Buller's carriage deluged with flowers. Lady Buller compunied General Buller. Replying to the address on the presenta- \ of the freedom of the city, the gen ral exhibited great emotion and answered his crities vigorously, He declared that when the history the war was fairly written it would be found that the Britisn 1y fn South Africa had confronted diffi- | culties far greater than any army operat- lug aguinst an equally civilized enemy had over previously experien He cited the Hoers' wuperior range of vislon and fa- willarity with the Kafir language and country On hie 10 the v and This city was in u visitors from I ar m way t arrival at Aldershot General | Buller will be received by Major eral L i & Butler, in command of the dis- trict, and other dignitaries MUSOLINO IN A MERRY Moov, te Do | Judgen Will with Majo, | d the Lik (Copyr 190, by Pr ROME, Nov. 10 blegram—Special Telegram.)—In all the an- nals of brigandage It would be hard to find | «a parallel to the notorlous bandit Muselino. | He not only escaped from prison, but since then he bas killed off all witnesees who | uppeared agalpst him on his trial. He s st in the Calabrian mountains, although a | 000 has been offered for his | capture, dead or alive, and 800 regulars and | 150 gendarmes are scouring the country for him Under Secretary of State Roumaln Jaur has gone to personally direct the operatious | against Musolino. Nothing daunted Muso- | lino has written to the prefect of Reggio di Calabria declaring his intention to kil that | functionary unless he releases Musolino's Anna, who was arrested on suspicion of acting as a spy for her brother, ht Publishing VICTOR EMMANUEL IS IN ROME » Promise to Bivthduy by [ Observe Hin | (Copyright, 150, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. 10.—(New York World Cable- | gram-—Special Telegram.)--King Victor Emmanuel has returned to Rome for the celebration of his lst birthday to- morrow. The queen when driving | about wears an anxious, frightened | sion. Her nervous movement in returning salutes Is generally no- ticed and here demeanor is increasing her | unpopularlty. The late King Humbert al- ways drove unattended, but King Victor hay | 4 paid corps in plain clothes and cyclist police ahead of his equipage and behind it. The Roman municipality fs walling up all the cellars adjoining the Quirinal palace and special precautions will be taken tomorrow owing to threatening letters that the birth- day will be colebrated by the assassination of the king. BADEN-POWELL AS REFORMER| to moking. (Copyright, 1%0, by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, Nov. 10.—(New York World Cablegram—Spectal Telegrawm.)--Major Gen- eral Powell's extraordinary popularity among English boys {s being utflized for an undoubtedly —beneficent object. Baden- Powell nover smoked. A league has been formed of boys from 12 to 18 years old to slgn & pledge to abstain from smoking for twelve months. A roll containing 100,- 000 signatures will be glven to Baden- Powell as a Christmas present. The clga- rette habit has been growing at an appall ing rate among English school hoys. Rigor ous measures nre advocated by many head masters to stop it TO PERFECT MARCONI'S WORK Freuch Government Will Experiment with Wireless Telegraphy as A War Measure. (Copyright, 190, PARIS, Nov, by Press Publishing Co) | 10.—(New York World | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—<The War department has decided to devote $50,000 to secret experiments with wireless telegraphy | With & view to perfecting its campalgn | applications. Count Zeppelin has an agent here trying | to organize a stock company to build two new and smaller balloons to continue his experiments. Capitallsts scoff at the idea Zeppelin admits that unless funds are forthcoming he will be unable to carry his work 10 a successful completion TRANSPORT CUT Japaneae Steamer Ve DOWN| Strikes French ioes Down VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 10.-~The Japanese steamer Yamaguchi Maru collided with the French transport Caracane in the inland | sca of Japan, the transport trylng to cross her bows. The French vessel foundered. All on board the transport were saved, ex- cept three midshipmen, who were drowned, hotel granddaughter, of state traveling (New York World Ca- | | will throw a new light upon the | the Pretoria police, an alert | lutely HERO TO THE FRENCH Oom Paul Will Get a Glorious Welcome on Reaching Marseilles. PEOPLE OF FRANCE WILL EMBRACE HIM Preparations Made for a Great Popular Demonstration This Week. GOVERNMENT AIDS AND COUNTENANCES r was th {1 am pleased to be ablp persona Names the Date When the Boer Leader is to Arrive in France, PARIS PAPERS ARE AFTER HIM RED HOT t Rumor That He Has u Revelation o ¢ Make Sets the News Rushing herers to r Barly In- terviews, Nov by 10, Press P (New York World pecial Telegram.)--Preparations to receive President Kruger when he lunds at Marseilles next Saturday have been very active throughout this whole week und the Freuch public hus been wrought up to a high pitch of expectation and enthusiasm The government has just issued a note an- nouncing that the commander of the Dutch cruiser Gelderland, which is bringing Oom Paul, bus been requested to time his arrival %0 as to reach port on the morning of N vember 17, provided Mr. Kruger's reported i1l health does not make greater speed im- perative. Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal minister pleni- potentiary in Europe, went to Marseilles four days ago and {s now stopping at the Noailles. Mre oft, Mr. Kruger's has just arrived at Mar seilles from German South Africa with her two children and two attendants, The cabinet, in order to temper French sentiment to British susceptibilities, has decided that Mr. Kruger shall not be re celved as the chief of state, but as a chief incognito—meaning thal the French authorities, including President | Loubet, will show every consideration to the distinguished visitor, but that there will be no military honors paid and no official fes- tivities provided. The prefect of Marsellles has heen instructed to give to popular sym- athy free play, but to rigorously prevent the display of flugs, transparencies, lumin- ous signs or shouts offensive to England AdAitional police have been sent from Lyons and other southern citles to reinforce the Marsedlles police. Wil Make & Muny prominent Frenchmen will reilles to meet President Kruger, among others thirty senators, 145 deputies and emall delegations from most of the political clubs und patriotic societies. Forty soctety women are going to present an address in the name of the Freuch dames committee for the independence of the Boers. They left pyright PARIS blegram blixhing Ca- | o 0 n of Him. go to| | Paris yesterduy to co-operate with the Mar- sailles reception committee. A huge dem- onstration is expected. One hundred and elghty-five cities, towns and villages have | signified thelr intention of sending delegs tions to Marseflles and others are continu- aly joining the movement. Besides milltary assoclations, secret societies, guilds and con- federations of all sorts In every part of the country will be represented w bands | uniforms and flags in the procession It 1s estimated that 8,000,000 people will be in Marsellles. The municipal council hus made w speclal appropriation for en- tertaining the multitudes of strangers Marseflles will be gorgeous, ar up everywhere calling on the citizens to | decorate their houses with French and South African republic flags and bunting Promises o Re io Dr. Leyds confirms the report that Prest dent Kruger is bringing documents which war and b indignation that the powers by public opinion 1o of the Boer re- | Posters gone will excite st will be compelled provent the annexation publics to Britain. Dr. Leyds is quotel as saying that the London Times, despite its avowed antagonism, approached him to obtaiu the first communication of Mr Kruger's secret 8tate papers, guarantecing to publish the whole. The Parls Figaro, Matin and Petit Journal have representa- tives at Port Sald, instructed to get Mr. Kruger's documents. Other newspapers. among them the Patrfe, Presse and Echo de Paris, have chartered steamboats to meet the crulser Gelderland and get the first news and interviews before the Trans- vaal president lands. The Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean rail- way wlll provide gratis the most luxurious special train ever ween here as President Kruger's special train. It will stop at Avignon, Lyons and Dijon on the way | the capital of France. At each of these Places a big reception has been arranged The Paris municipal council, with Presi dent Loubet's representatives, Premier Waldeck-Rousseau and Foreign Minister Delcasse, will meet President Kruger at the rallway station, tender him the freedom of the city of Paris and escort him to the city ball. Mrs. Eloff says that only three persons were allowed to accompany her grandfather aboard the Gelderland—her husband, Freieke Eloff, who is 27 yoars ol who 18 the president’s private secretary; Dr. Heymann, an oculist, who s treating | Mr. Kruger for rupidly falling eyesight and Pritel, the general superintendent of giant, abs devoted to Mr. Kruger, who pro- tects him from possible fanatics, and who hus never left the old man's side since the beginning of the trouble with England. LOUISE MICHEL HELPS OUT| Suggests a Popular Plan to Ald Bocvs and Develop Madagascar's Resources. | | iy | 16, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, Nov. 10.—(New York World | Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Louise | Michel, the famous female anarchist, Is cir- culating @ petition to the government ask- (Copyright to attract them there. The colonial au- thorities consider the project excellent and the people heartily support it SNAKES FOUND Irtah Editors, However, Claim That the Reptiles Were Imported trom England. LONDON, Nov 10.—St. Patrick's decree and the experience of hundreds of years to the contrary, snakes have been found In Ire- | land. Two specimens of the ringsnake hay been found at Bray! They immediately paid the penalty of death aud the skids are kept as great curiosities. The Irish press maintains the reptiles were lmported from England. "IN IRELAND | ishme 50 much he answort but I read the than immoral that king Loubet whereuy Bwe th somely Jury Queen Brodi, | known Cablegry est theatrical success so far of Zola's Mm man, end atterward Lonest Rrows mor fit Crities de ally ing that free lands, houses and monetary | Guitry's work fn the last scene. | help be offered to the Boers by Madagascar Cablegra aceldental pered juwy & passenger climbed out, and, despite the | shouted warnings, |rail He was iastantly killed OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNII LIKES AMERICAN WRITERS King Leo, han PARIS, “ablegram sloner last r of Americ prominent King Lec the same bat Poge he uid to ceding t Iy When | ure with a rs. Wil ‘rane are When Mi t th ) the the 1 your rrature toc Prinee of mobilism father are thi boulevard laily Last tor them slsted tholr Three lnughter Jat K m re week a for upo nan in n Ye per b pring for ident to inefficient lished whic PARIS CAT KILLS POLICEMAN Fng pol t an ¢ n an persc spold otel 1ntre Mr. § tle? 1 3 h nd ption this we of « ar a these delightful a book of yours a oW & They Ave Ori Ish and Clenn ench. ( York Telegram.) Peck closing the ition funetion were presel Belglum, who below, came winutes qu 1 Mrs. Thomas a4 to Kiyg Are The southe ? ig, an aplime Co \ ave n 1 v 1 " 4 contines & Aiscuss ng d number of D fn At the am his “h the th lay Clementine, ns o Bel furion and ad n o s aft their 1 A not court he sma W ¥ h, ¥ aly a e pr ard called rwa informally fu ris hotly terday the Fizaro reported that stre on automobile hauling because of his slight in- game pair of royal, but a he A . acqual an modern ells and S ok expressed found time tc “1 read very Americans, who are brighter and not ‘rench most monotc My opin entertalnin daughter has taken She and to het thro ne ventures by us bieyele isted on ed only bravely collected the King av upon Pre automobile ussed etlg the polic arr H th nny off his and paid the author swept rs, flgured a a vehicle. in e Story of n Combat (Copyright PARIS Cablegram man was a flerce which boen mad. tenement wild jump officer co dealt at missed seratehin The an ofceer M Nov by 10 ial killed figh! The « hoiise ered the cat fn a dark alley and blow creature tastening ity claws on Lis coat, biting and fa The his now autopsy by elled tompted 1o escap man dro; found tha severed th before the lish the (Copyrigh PARIS Jablegram mbassy amusing to the rd Salls is believed Vi protubly jera A dele Nice, he proposes ueen and to it t of t | eision. | PRAISES AMERICAN SURGERY dashing down hi more furiously, but finally ra almost d t one remier Wi Rivi as! bl arotld artery ambulance reached the place ISALISBURY RENTS HIS VILLA n d n Maa (New Telegr by with P Publishin York m.)—A a cat, the a shows to been terrori unearthly convulsions its 1gly with his sabe sprang at and hauds in terror ai Twice he succec saflant, which re The ely. the nec The ma ho inimed te on Not ¥ ring el 0 1 the Comiing & Spect bella, whose soi: beautiful palace, ¢ Avenu aris fo Rivid ury's that toria, &pend tion ed by o Ko he t o 10, whi 7 K o1 ora il the will his of prominent t 0 rench Authority (Copyright, PARIS, Cablegram the most lecture paid a glowing tribute to surgery clentiticn 1 gical Nov. Special Te famon haract Iy i Brothers on by 10, riz uda Pozzi declared tha improvements Iling statement that meut for suved Pozzi 1s we handsome Sarah S il Sand appendicitls Jambetta’s and erson M ¥ often supplicate a Press Publishin (New York Telogram.)—~Quee at eccentric life United been ten day has a for four month nglish premie avold Fr; winter vacati hosite the leber, the lust where she has reside e of the ngland to re manifested reversal of yor de h nys High ( Sk of is Sid. Press Publishing (New York am.)-—Dr. in Paris Am and bril many imp urgeon g our cion If the American had been lte could 1 known in the United State which country he visited o few years ago. His books are an authority popular Bernhardt, He s fashionab) Yvette Gi Calve and in me. Gonno have heen his patients. Zolu's (Copyright. PARIS m the « revival iitry, fo lon,” takes of delir pertec women ul g arly nig ago it HE STEPPED ON THIRD RAIL Firat ¥ Well Story Stivs Pa on the St Nov. rmerly ium lare th t w ht ny Th v 1 Accident on the Paris " fal par workingma fond of liguor treu it faint Underaronnd Been Recorded, (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) | advance, was to supply the place of valet PARIS, m to d the Nov electracution track 10 al An [ “L'ASSOMMOIR” MAKES A HIT nown Tempe In Mightily Ke. (New Tel Publishin York gram.)—The this sen “LA Rejane's Flambeau in t of Coupeau, a who, beginning s tiil he die in the la 1 nothing more artistic- here Me ever seen while drama 18 lavishl The cast com Railway ¥ (New York Telegram.)—The in France unde ound In the panie fol stepped on the ot kh papere nind were solely due to American discoveries and made the stgri- have ommoir. " watching his & B S R I SR L, R 3 N & PAGES 1 TO 12. [ BE 20 Al Al St FIvE 4 il)lli’l‘Rl(‘ll IS THERE SINGLE COPY CENTS, THE BEE BULLETIN. Nebrask At Cooler whter er WOES OF THE WINNER Foreeast for Northe Wi v P Wis Barber. Mursellies Not Over. 1,200 Sare. Aitia for Army, | Fusion Olaims to the Contrary, He Has Been Elected Governor, | John Bull g Co. World | mmis their ser Few Learns Too Late that His| Victory is Hollow. | rleh's Kwang Su New ¢ of Fiel Nebraskn Republicnns Gage to Lenve Reports of Many rrnts on Reorr a Seek (o Hid of PLURALITY IS ABOVE TWELVE HUNDRED SOUTH AFRICA IS TOO HOT TO HANDLE | ute. | Accurate Returns from Eighty-Eight Conn- ties Give Him a Big Lead. ves at 1p and infor Nelson copold ithor we Wh nyhow ut you All Sorts of Trouble Enoountered by the Triumphant British, | Frand, ety fam, MISSING COUNTIES CANNOT CHANGE THIS ONLY Afinirs nt Council Blafis 1 o Cr Ball Games of Yeaterdny i Shot Comes Through W t the sportl Her Waya and Whin ents and Musical Votes. “Cavesson and the ( t Brital auri ditor ing Ove ecord R REBELLION IS SMOULDERING | Gave Hayward a Majority Two Years Ago Uitlanders and Cape Dutch Are the Unruly Vo SRy Denciiioe 8im Jond 3 Elements Just Now. iner paen THE BEE'S lite: ntan: writ tephen PROBLEM OF SETTLEMENT FIGURES PROVE ATTITUDE 3 ede. rlinm Tiger o Com IS TOUGH of Result as This Paper on W s Now Horne Out by « Announ nendny sie Michael Hicks Dench in Working on ins Al- * aston ) read little, « Feature and dy Stirred Up & Hor- Nest. Comple nt. nousty fon 1w | ¢ It | All clai | Dietrich Heo presents two of the ninety of Bixty complete, but unofficial. The | counties— McPh aud Huyes gave Hayward a plurality of v o been complete th trary 1 ed governor. The turns from all but tate and eigh two mis Nov yright s LUNDON Cablegram seclal Publishing Co.) (New York World legram.)~ The South Afric situation Is developing in very unpromising way for the British govern | ment. The mine-owning cap before the war predicted that t industry under British rule would vield enormously enhanced prafits are sworting that these anticipations, which John Hays Hammond s held sponsible, wore altogether exaggerat This changed attitude is due to the fact that Chancellor of the Exchequer Beach is interrogating the great gold-mining | binations with a view to levying large l proportion of the cost of the war off their earnings, The mine owners, indeed threaten that if the government lays heavy burden of taxation on the Transvaal mines they will take sides with the Dutch Already the refugee Ultlanders in Cape- | town are in a mutinous wood, seeing that the offices in the Transvaal are flled Roberts’ military nominees, while the Uttlanders are prohibited by Governor General Milner from returning to the svaal, except under onerous conditions cting military service Colony the Dutch supplying hundreds of recruits commandos and organizations to foment the rebellion immediately upon the with- drawal of the British army are known to be spreading. The British army communds the country only within the small radius of its effective reach. Deaths from enteric fever are ngain growing numerous, whila every day Boer activity accounts for se | eral British soldiers being either wounded or missing. Roberts' Posi | Lord Roberts' headquarters s still | obliged to remain in Pretorla because it | | cannot be safely trusted to the railroad | | to Capetown and the subjugation of the republics “is less complete than when he | entered Preto months ago. Peril is {1ooking up indefinitely. Virtually the en- tire British urmy In South Africa, for which an enormous expense has been in- carred, no timated at $600,000,000, s in demoralized condition. Unrest in busi ness, industrial disorganization and the disaffection of the Dutch and Uitland | alike are eloments of the situation, taxing Atesmanship the utmost and full of | ugly possibilities for the immediate future, Dr. Jameson, who & couple of years ago % 80 'lonized by London society that he had to travel incognito for quiet, has heen back in London for two weeks without his being cven mentioned by the Ho lives off Piccadilly and is busily aged in promoting some Rhodesian e ation and development scheme. He is | disheartened by his experience a ber of the Parliament He re the future South Africa with apprehen is expected here before galvanize the Rhodesian into the leng-expected boom CLIPS CHAMBERLAIN'S CLA W Lord Salishary Adjusts Hix pmfiture of owerfal Riva by Pre 10 emperatore ot ahn Vesterdny has elec Hour, Dew. " | the auto royal the | counties in the official these twenty sts who g son (wo years The coul elthe reportad which expansion patr ¥ eman, ot the . now for re- esting a giving erowd i1 his ident togs, Tue It terinlly ght pluralit nerea Dietrich ably be others on the . ountic of 1,24 1101 ticket that the entire Following are the | | | | | GERTRUDE ELLIOTT'S CATCH AR L e ” le state un about Moat | 18 govern belfeve been elected is com ; te a t vy hand of the Sister of Maxine. ha by ¥ 10 pyright, 190, LONDON, Cablegram ess Publishing Nov (New York World vecial Telegrani.)—Maxine Elliott’s sister, Gertrude belug over whelmed with congratulations her en gagement to Forbes Robertson, who Is held in the highest esteem by the pluygoers and profession he tr Loth an generally feh atl Dietr Poynter . Adan col- | o as being fn the artist a gentloen tesignated as Try {us an exponent of the legitimate | Among a class of cultured regarded as the finest lish He s puinter of great talent personal charm off the s Robertson is too to have made a extablished favori income SCORE ONE FOR THE CORELLI Marie's Shriek Vrightens Sir dore Martin Out of Shakeapeare Chure 1est Sense He | *Butler 4 drama laygoers he i on the musiclan and wields a rare as well as on an ist but majority 18 to the Boer actor Eng- stage Also ¢ e AR conscien large fortun he earns a ux iming Dakoti “Dawes iw *Dew Dixon Dok Dunds *Fiilmor Franklin Prontier 1Purnus G arfield DRper rant ireeley Hall SHamilton | Har 1 & C)) World police- atter nimal, have zing a cries The « 18 fous an hand=ome but him, g | v, | re. s | rribly. nd at- ded in rned 1 It was k had n died (Copyright, 190, 2 LONDON, 1900, by Publishing Co.) Nov. 10 W York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)-—Murie Co relli completely routed Sir Theodore Mar tin, who, g to her flerce ouslaught, hus withdrawn his offer place the bust of his late wife, Helen Faocit, the Shakes pearean actress, In the Shukespeare church t Stratford-opeAvon. Corelll, replyiug to the criticlsm of her method of airing her gricvance, “T always pre shriek to a suuffle. Her shriek A cheock it Tookor Howard “Joferson Kimball Knox Kearngy | Kettn Koy I *ianca Lincol Logan Madison MePhierson *Merrick Nunce HIS BAD DREAM CAME TRUE " to says en on | & Co) World o Ina- Paha t to in this instance difierent literary who p Sir Theodore Martin to renounce misglon he had obtained by the payment of £,500 the vestry pl his wif statue opposite Shukespeare's tomt woke up the aded the per- w to to presence press en pla rather |am | mards &l again has rented It like nd at “Pawnee Perking Vhe ar Incident Fatal Stre London It by Pr 10 Singu « coted i with n n ape s e iy on iy right LONDON Nov fal York World Cablegram Telegram.)—Believers in presentiments agitated by the ex traordinary example afforded by oue of the fatal accidents on the occasion of the re- turn of the ity imperial volunte Mail Cart Driver Wilkinson, on the morning of the procession, was awakened by his wife a5 he was sereaming. He said he had just d that he had run his cart over a I woman and killed her That afternoon he drove his cart through the crowd at Lud gate etreus, Several people clambered upon it, the springs broke and the cart toppled over on the crowd, crushing a woman named Eleanor Ball to death. He related his dream at the inquest. ON RIVIERA AND IN EGYPT win mas market Chrtsy share on o nts ot city the votion or T8, *Shermin *Sioux Stanton Thayer “Thomas Thurston *Valle Washington Wayne Weobster Wheele *York vight, 140, by 5 o) Press Publishing LONDON, Nov. 10.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Lord Sal ishury’s preference for his own family and | | connections as official colleagues shocks | | even so staunch an admirer as the Times, | which sardonically observes that it at least | sheuld console those who fancled that | Chamberlain was to dominate everything. Salisbury has (wo sons in Parliament The el Lord Cranborne, possesses no particulur ability and is aficted with a very unfortunate temper; the other. Lord Huth Cecil, 18 a young man whose talents would make his mark it he were anybod By appointing his eldes to the im portant undersecretaryship for foreign affairs and ignoring the younger, Sulisbury introduced the good old feudal principle of primogeniture into government-making ‘lir has availed, too, of the war contract | scandals to clip Chamberlain's claws by | excluding from the government Howell Wil- 1e 80- | )jamg, Chamberlain’s confidante and nomi- | MIbert, fpee, whose favoritism toward Chamberlain Maude | companies when financial mecretary of the | {War office provoked so much eriticism Austen Chamberlain also hus been re moved from the admiralty to the onerous ind exacting part retary of | the treasury w cabinet, | ivstead of chief secretary for Ireland which was the place he wanted [ Anticipations are freely indulged that | the ministry will be short-lived, but, how- | ever disgusted the conservatives are, they always vote straight The new Irish party will meet in na ttonal conventfon on December 4, when the fiehting policy propounded in the Worla calle by Willlam O'Brien will be adopted ]Th\\ will have the effect of consolidating miristerialst if any chance disrupton existed, | OLD SCHEME WORKS IN LONDON William Tar g ('0.) World Pozzi, in a erican Totals . Plurality *Unoficial BRYAN DECLINES DENVER J0B Ofier. bat and Pen at 0. | | Where English B Spend liantly portant . Wi o (Copy right, Press LONDON, (ablegram hish intend | winter 160, Publishing ¢ 10.-(New York World Telogr The Eng roni Riviera this #0n Nov. ) d fpect o as much Itempts at disuasion | which continues to foment animosity. Already thero | mand for villas by formar pants, while hotel ac DENVER I clined the offer of a Denver af pito the ut- | $10,000 & year jingo press, | telegrapbed from Anglo-French | says a brisk d 2nglish occu ommodations are al- Nov Bryan has de n editorial position on rnoon paper at a salary of In hix reply, which was Lincoln, Neb, today he treat better been, m.) ) the in shall remain here and in the future | as In the past, defend with tongue and pen [tho principles’ which I belleve to bo right ready largely booked Egypt will also be well patronized. Regularly conducted and the policies I beliave to be wine.” |tours by rail and steamer to Khartoum | §TILL 1will be a feature of Calro's winter som. CLAIM KENTUCKY HELD THE ST. HUBERTS HUNT Heekham pperor Willlam Secks Hix Guests nt th Functio Pre young, t of financial hout @ seat in the Den ¢ That Have Majoritie LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. turns from all save about a dozen counties in the state reccived by the Courier-Jourua up to 11 o'clock tonight do not materially World | alter that pay unoficial roport of the mperor | election. Bryan's majority will In the it this | neighborhood of 8,000, while the plurality of ! 1 governor, will be about 8 000, turns from every runce Privacy Anunual for | | 10.-OMcial re & Co) World great son I8 M ding A good, lowly ¢ by 10. (Copyright, 100 | BERLIN, Nov. Cablegram—Special William held the in the lurge Docberit Heret Leld annually in but of years the rabble had grossly fusulted the emperor's guests by shoutins. MAY BE WAITING FOR BRYAN opprobrious epithets and making ofiensive jests. This explains the cholee of Docbe ritz. Thousands of Berlin excursionists | went to Doeberitz seeking admission to | view the hu but they roughly | Iriven off [ |[FOR SCOFFING AT ROYALTY | Publishi (New York Telogram. ) Huberts | r § [ ary grou hunt near week at ) kham (d the 1 m unoficial Berliu, i Grunewald na act county | recent than Croker Explanatio 'n and Overthrow iIn N rub of Popoer: t Heady for teation, 10 Rickard Croker 1 tonight that he would sall for England turduy. He will make u statement before he leaves, but He 1s not yet ready to Are | discuss the election campalg | or the projected re him. Re- | karding the state constabulary bill he hus | nothing to say at present. Mr. Croker ex- ts to return next spring in time for the city campaign. Farnald “of % m Neat Great M by 10, New Yook K in the in. y and iprises were | NEW YORK v | (Copyright Press Publishing ) LONDON (New York World | Cablegram—s Telegram.)—A month | ago W. G. Furnald of New York opened in | Wells strest, off Oxford street, an ‘‘Amer} can clothes cleaning and pressing agency,’ | which for a small subscription, pald in n f . roxecutio on Lewe Decreas. un ¥ Muje in ire. ty the mayoralty against the olt er, (Copyright, 10, by the Assoclated BERLIN, Nov. 10.—(New York Cablegram pclal legram.) of convictions for le 1 in the North German during tror Pross.) World published that World | and repatrer combined. The scheme s first | perfectly new here and caught on instantly hap- | Furnald’s till overflowed with subscriptions train [ and his store with clothes, but Furnald lowing | suddenly disappeared with about $8,000 of per were o« ted subscriptions and clothes intimated to be The number of equal to that sum in value, all accumu |in recent years ated within three weeks, 1 Mo COLUMBL fonnett t Reslgne b Regquest 0 10.—Attor ha d frou iblican club at th quest of the I The ou was taken ¢ account of Mr. Monnett's desertion of the repub- | lican party in the campalgn o Oble e show Nov by Gen Pue cars 8 1880 9 | er resign the offense. onvi decreased From 1804 to 1886 only 594 | were convicted, und trom 1507 to 1899, 427, ha e u third l