Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1900, Page 1

R 2 SRE R SRR i SRy R e S R TR B A e S T N =it THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. [EEEE] ESTABLISHED JUN OMAITA, UNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2 1900 -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, SINGL COPY FIVE CENTS, THEY CAN'T HELP [T ©%E ource resor 1o "'SEERl('llBANI&ER'SSIL\.\Ii""“"“"“ POML N MR ABANDONS BIG CITY| e see sutenh INOTE IS MADE PUBLIC United States of South Africa is Now Parisians No Longer Able to Plue Nebraak the Cry of the Loyal pu— | Him Now Wake His Life Misers | ¢ Noriherly Wi | Ateikand able b . Britons Are Compelled to Admire Dewet's - Sternberg's Offerine Against Morality Fills Society Foreakes London to Celebrate Beitish Admiration for Dewet. State Department Gives Text of Powers' Dash and Darin (Copyright, 190, by Pr Publishing Co) b if (Copyright, 190, by P Publishing Co.) | Germany Frowns on Immorality, LONDON, | 2.-(New York World Germany with Horror, PARIS, Dec. 32.—(New 3 crk World Cable Christmas in the Country. B GRITH T Message to Ohina, | legr pecial Telegram.)—Th - - . . e oR e | gram—Special Telegram.)—It is not only — CHARGE AT BALAKLAVA AGAIN RECALLED | Duteh declarc that the e i » | Count de Castellane who intends going to en Kimberly in o 8 | South Africa is past mending. They | PUNISHMENT EVOKES SATISFACTION u..‘.;m.‘l. <Im‘.‘mj.l\‘my, «,.Lm 4 10 J”,, Worl. | GREAT ROUND GF FUNCTIONS IN SIGHT | wting tet, | CLOSELY FOLLOWS FRENCH OUTLINES pect to establish the United States of South [but thero | ) . s Academy. — is a project under consideration — " wing Great i n ot etain weording to whic e count, the countess " y " b i bty sl i, AL il Durban ws Coullns st ons. | Suspended Police Ohiof Dies When Ho Hears | uut their chiliren will scon transter (heis | Prosent Tear Marks the Revival of Many of | Muosesctt Depones Stute's Actornes | Sabstantially the Same s that Proposed by P g i el o gl At of Millionaire's Conviction, I g B8 b pe AL [ the 01d Oustoms, ile to th © Quarry. Paris Diplomat. iR ing Great Britaln's Christmas season financial troubles have attracted such at gty & BueTuty, " NO CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR MEN ON VELOT L‘IV‘I)L in 11:.::.‘,":»:(“’ m};x,m n .‘\‘“‘.le-vrl‘ tention that the couple find their soc Mli Yath D 1a in Cadity Cane cles than has been felt at any time since MORTGAGE BANK SCANDAL WILL NOT DOWN | rather tarnished. Moving Mnl; | | | amoug the fastidiou 8 growing mo the war began. The public is not yet al _ and more difficult. A great change, in- | | Little Interest Manifest as to Disoussion | lowed to know the full extent of the rebel- teed, and painful g ¥h. Boni knows his Y | Plenty — 1 Mt American Golfers Accorded Ehabby Treat- Y ‘ r" w |" held. Two Murders, Oemetery Desscration and Raei Stable Restored Track. Lo . about the disorganization and demoraliza His Fraudalent Practices. | clubs 1s *Petit Ky " which, translated ment by the Ewart Set, BHIvD. (1 Nowtit Gmel il Attack on Legations. |w’)"l(“f the overworked, disheartened Brit- }\ Little Deadw g Undoubtedly he pre 1 e s nt the Sporting Wao o | CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS VERY FARCE-LIKE | for¢ i o forred Powder G as u nickname e An A rekin ANDS ELEVEN ACTS OF ATONEMENT T s ocred o rorulars (s aiee's | §AD PRVATE CHAPEL IN WIS AICH VILLA || Dot sock Suatns, Coti ont ac- | 0UTLOOK 15 DARK FOR MES. MAYBRICK N TRgOWNTI, . | ENANLS BLETH message to the army, the quintuple increase knowledges t1 pasons of economy mili- | Towns. e Artiats of London Organize Them- [0f pay to the imperial yeomanry and the by selves Into Club for Parposes | 1/O7U0 0F U curlind pouiblo el of | Allegation that There e Unt o Stwon et Gomie G perd sallsbary Wil Never Connent pichunift i Al bt ho militia, wre ull meusures intended to jould offer odging at one of his near 5 lenl Notes B tents in A o . tnou— BImiIRY 19 that ot the stop the rot h is fast rendering Lord | by countss , while most of the ex A Ante-tto tshment of Gullty and Other Authors’ Soclety. Kitchener's army ineffective. The War of es Kalser ¢ | penses resuning from eutertaining, the New Peers Soon to Aroused by Nicaragua Canal. lon in Cape Colony, nor the real trutn | Herr unden Pretended to Piety to Oover | now ' nickname in Rrawing tooms and | tate jou of a fe N tate in faval & sojourn of a few yeaurs | W4 ormal Apology, Fre Important Guaranties, flco finds it impossible to supply a fifth Courne of 8 maintenance of an equippage and summer Be Create part of the additional mounted force Lord RS | ing at fashionable resorts would be largely G LONDON, Dee. 22 —General Dewet would | Kitchener imperatively demand | akolished be far the most acoeptable Christmas lnu\‘ In this dilemma the in rial government BERLIN, Dec Public attention was h Castellane-Wertheimer dispute oc- | NDO! Dec. 22.--This will be a merry to the average Englishinan. Though there | s anxious to try conciliation, but ir Al- | occupied wholly this week with crimes in | cupied the last two days of the first sivil seems little likellhood of this belog | tred Milner, the high commissioner and | high places. The sentence imposed on |court and tically duplicatea the New | granted, the desire for the suppression of | military governor in South Africa, not only | Sternberg, the millionaire banker, ¢ this wonderful Boer leader is accompanied, | has protested against Mr. Chamberlain's [and a halt years' imprisonment ar WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--The State de- partment today made public the text of nas in England, though, in couse the joint note of the powers to China. The quence, London is already one of the dullest official statement follows two | York proc g8. Wertheimer's attorney | spots in the United Kingdom. The fash- fiv clatms that the count and couatess made | ionable world has jucontinently deserted Iy howover, by generous admiration of his | recent concillatory speech, but he has al deprivation of civil rights, for | i practice of buylng expensive articles on | the metropolis and sought refuge in t latest feat. | solutely refused to ci*culate Mr. Chamber t morallty, satisfics the nut ong-deferred installments and of then re- | country places. There will be such a round | the French text of ithe note to be addressed “It will be unworthy of the British |lain's proposals by proclamation, as Mr. | i wee and 1s well merited reiribu- | selling them for cash, mentioning as an |, of house parties as has been unknown for " b to the government of China, as agreed upon name,” says the Times, “to refuse the credit | Chamberlain promised Parliameut would be berg rapldly acq v for- | oxample two old wardrobes at $30,000, | years. They will be accompanied by the 5 » 2 | by the representatives of the co-operating that {8 due to a feat of arms so brilliant as | done. dted at $18,000,000 hady | Castellane's 1 er answered that the ex- | revival of the queer, old customs which, | powers at Pekin, December 4, 1900, and the unexpected dash backward of Dewet Milner attributes the revolt of the Cape | methods, and malntained soclal relations ageciated prices charged have been scan- | century ugo, made the season the occasion s i subsequently amended before slgnature and his men through the British lines.” Dutch to Mr. Chamberiain's conctliation, [ with hih offclals and military men for | dalous throughout the whole series of trans- | for unrestrained merrymaking among rich “During the months of May, June, July Other papers take the same view, compar- | Whereas it really was provoked by Lord | years, while disguising his most loathsome | actions, while most of the objects sold were | and poor alike. It would seem that those and August of the current yeur serious dis fng the ride to Springhaas nek with the | Kitchener's farm-burning performances, | crimes in the lowest Berlin life. He was | devoid of authenticity, and he therefore | who are able to celebrate realize the nec 18 L [ turbances broke out in the northera prov charge at Balaklava which were regarded as evidence of weak- | related by marriage to high officers and was | demands a reduction of nearly 4,000,000 | slty for detracting public attention fro . In fact, the admiration for the extra- | ness. Now It is freely suggested that Mil |a tree giver for charitable purposes, it francs or the appointment of experts to|events in South Africa. At Osborn | unparalleled in the history of outrages ordinary daring displayed by the Boers on | ner should take a long vacat was sald in his defense before the court | examine and pass on the matter, queen will be s unded by the duke and against the law of fons, agalnst the laws this occasion almost predominates over the | benefit of his health and that Lo | that he had made a will, leaving to the| I sent reporter today tu interview | duchess of York, the princess of Batten of humanity and against civilization, were chagrin at the failure of the British of- | should go to South Africa on Prussian government the bulk of his for- | Castellane's chief housekeeper, who sald: | berg and several of her grandchildren. At committed under partieularly odious elr ficers to cope with their opponents. There | mission with full powers to restore peace. | tune, to estabiish an institution for insur- [ “The house s full of writs. The little ndringham the prince of Wales will en- i Boss Lenves gland istances. The principal of these crimes 18 springing up a philosophic Indifference ing laborers against loss of work or tor¢ have taken fright, too. irocers | tertain the duke and duchess of and nshine and were the following to the Incapabllity of generals in South The Sternberg case s working widespread | and butchers bring attachments for petty | their children with royal Christmas tre | . " Africa. Reverses have come to be expecte BIOGRAPHY OF BEACONSFIELD ruin among other The death of Von|bills. The count has just given all but | Welbeck abbey, Blenheim palace, Hatfield | Flist I“ ) ' 4.";‘. .,rl:‘”,,“ Baron Last Christmas society almost went crazy | y repery 4 Meerschetdt Huellessem, the suspended | three personal servants notice to look for | house and all the stately homes of E (Copyright, 190 s Publishing Co) Hodioekidant Sadiotoh bl irad) : P 4 Y| Mra. Craigle May Un ShTat ot the \ o SENER . BTHE ( heddgnail A AT 3 LONDON, Dec (New York World | von Ketteler, while on his way to the over plum-puddings and chocolate hampers ing M hiy « crimina department, an her places, as he is going to break up!land's aristocracy are filling up with scores X 1 " A " ng in the performance of this ofMclal ent to the soldlers on the veldt. This year nounced at the same hour ns Sternberg's | Bousekeeping.” of guests preparcd to make the most of | Cablegram 4 legram.) — Richard i : kg i 10 they are not mentioned. In fact, the pub sentence, had a pecullarly tragleal effect The housckeeper overheard a conversa- | Yuletide. | €roker will not spend Christmas at Moat | f "“' e ,.‘,":“ "“:I.;~‘v“.:| ‘1'-: ”n ;I:i-l“mvi: Mo 15 unutterably weary of the long-drawn- | (Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co. | THE Public instantly assumed that he had | tlon between Count Boni and his father, | Old-Fashioned Balls, house, Wantage. He hus not been therc | n‘f.‘u" heduedBllast AL Lt s out struggle, whose only interesting fea-| LONDON, Dec (New York Worlq | committed suiclde, but the physicians cer- | during which Bont sald: “Ihe best way Iy Kifoer e WA D O e e ic | ‘"Bacond: Ot thy satma Ky (hs forelg tures are the sensational successes of De- [ Cablegram— Special Telegram.)—Mrs, Pearl hat he died of apoplexy. Von Meer- | (0 let everything be sold. 1 can't stama after the last operation for carbuncle ations wore attacked and besleged. The wet. This in no way affects the govern- | Craigie, asked whether it is true that she | “Chidt established a reputation by intro- [ this having attachments on the house PRAReA EHEaS duyk this Wesk Bt U8 WS | AReR O et WiaNE iKterminblon ment, whose determination to fight it out | has undertaken to write the official life | $U¢!08 the Bertillon anthropometric sys- | furniture, horses and harness. 1 have a EgHRe HOURSy K- Hotel ‘ol YRy K | U IUS B WHIBA dALa LR EHIVEL to the bitter end Is evident from its de- | of the lato Lord Beaconsfield, sald ol | tem In Germany. The case of Sternbers |feeling that I am_attached myself, and ey ‘Ilyl;wt‘-‘."‘; gl B B forelgn forces put an end to them. clslon to reinforce the already huge army | ing has been settled yot. I am {der- | Wil continue long to occupy the public | must ask leave of the creditors to go out :‘.(,l,lw“,]" ',," r,,:,,,l,',::\',‘ ".m.,”‘[. i Klu‘I:I The attacks were made by the regular At the duke and duchess of Devonshire's bt mind. It 1 Sternt imn r K Barl and Countess Spencer's, the marquls o South Africa. Several members of the | ing the offer, and 1 am grea ned to | mind. is expected Sternberg will ap- | for a walk : 0 4 h ug the ofter, and 1 am greatly inclined t Christmas, and he probubly has gone there, | roc who Joined ihe Boxers and who While in London this week, Mr. Croker [ obeved the orders of the court emanating | 4 | and marchioness of Londonderry's and other | cabinet, however, would be heartily grate- [ accept, as I have great admiration for and | :!:‘r‘ “"‘"“‘ e S r"“"" -“;“”"r bt Lol ":'l‘""!-m Teports | pluces of mobility Christmas eve will be vere the Boer leaders to sue for peace. AL~ DOraois vid enconsfield's | OTE, NUmerous prosecutions of persons |an iuteresting state of affairs. Butchers, | murked by the pectacle of butlers P tul were the Boer leaders to sue for pea gre If personal interest In B onsfield’s | contiected with theStatnberg case .”|‘. st el T‘“h.,. y r'l’l‘ l:! L A' hers, | marked by the strange specta of butler P e atill 15 wenring | from the impe 15 itk Xi Al siits SRkl IhCeveat 1 Mlcuraikhi CARAY; | ChaFROter aBd cafesr, but there afe many ! se are . s refuse to run an ac- | dancing with duchesses, footmen with | |0OKN AL ok |\, (H4 W ImkuA Boverainant MBIV b sunless weather is greatly against him, and ed, by its representatives abroad, that judging by the arrangements made at | It guarantecd the security of the iegations. Tho Nicarngua canal still fails to arouse | MAtters to be decided before one accepts a | N8 A number of witnesses will be tried | count of food delivered to servants at- | countesses and grooms with the daughters | Wantage before he left, he probably coa-| “Third: On June 11 Mr. Sujuyama, chan- ; Department of State, Washington, D. ! The following English version is under stood to be in substantial equivalence with inces of China, in which atroctous crimes Balls, amateur theatricals and entertaln- | ments without end have been arrauged, | conspicuous among which 1s the old English custom of a dance in the servants' hall. Feng Luh, the minister of China, mourn- ng secludedly for his brother, is reported to be In a state of eretual chuckle over the attitude of Christendom. More the question of the day is Amer- any ooy Intecent v, aa it ts tharoughly | Proposal of this kind, however fluttering ana | fOF PTUTy and three lawyers are under | tending the Chateau du Marals. Surround- | of beltod earls, while ladies' maids, cham- tnderstood that Great Britain will take no | @5Tecablo in itself,' Tho responsibility of | Ivestigation "“r l““"“’"”"""“"'l £ ‘“';’1""“"‘!” ”‘““;’*" declined to supply | bermaids and cooks will hang onto the . tho biographer might be awkwardly divided collusion to circumvent justice. The | fodder and grain for the numerous horses | ar ¢ cabinet ministe: d other male 3 el > " » ne » and the Chinese ¥ | arms of cabinet ministers and other mal . AL cellor of the legation in Japan, while In the ::.,,l:,)["l..::,,::nu:. ‘,‘.rf."r‘n'.".f ihore l:: Iho‘III‘:::u between a desire to do full justice to tho | Public demand for reform of the criminal |and fancy cattlo kept there, and money | heats of illusirious lines, The ancient prac- | (CmPlales an absence of some duration, 'I'lm‘(l\‘u"m- e 00 ATBLY, SiNER Cwhe M TRE e amiacis asen T a serious prap. | AUDJCt and. confleting omcal require- | POl whlch dld not yield fruit n 18T |lad to be sent from Parik fo pay for | il of tho luadowaors enioying e ser. | YOI e mderad that the Horse which | bY Tegulars at the gatos of tho city. In Po- ments." c e Von Tausch case, | everything in cash. ey S AL Beas ) oker ordered tha 4 2 E lem, thanks to the absurd misunderstand- | WERSTH 0 L | as now grown imperative. It ia authentic. | My e s Jpas T B e yor | broke his ankle Inst year be sold this weck. | kin qud Lumeracel protlnbelicelamans Wite n vhich have arisen between the powere. b dnivdyy " X | in the case of a few families. - K v od by pe orse- | wurdered, tortured or attacked by the 5‘.',:‘: :nly :u:‘-u g bbb b 44 ;m__ 10g of Beaconsfield’s 1ifo owing (o the great [ 411¥ reported that the authorities are pre | BEAUTY MAY ALSH BE A RILK | vival ts. pestias, not little dus to the in 1.-“ .'.“"'.'":‘“,M,.','lfn 1\:‘:‘ .l‘rli.", I;h’:.l‘,)";:, Roxers and the regulas froops and such am formance is thoroughly enjoyed fs at the | 1Ak Tequired to deal with delicate official | S¢Dti0E & measure for veform. R | cresing necessity of pumporing the British | et T U PEES B 0 e the next | escaped death owed thelr salvation solely Chiness legation, in which Sir Chih Cheng | 11" fons still liable to form the tople of Another Whited Sepulcher. Parisian Prize Winner s Sued by |servant. The Onlooker says the household- fl“"',‘ 'Er ; This incident has caused a | to their own determined resistance. Their J tter controvi . g i y etr | el . sath . lor controveray, | rerary ex.| . THe OUBOF great case thix weak, the r- er Employer on Charge of ers now have to study the comfort of thetr [ ¢o¥ TO AR R e A ke, as | establishments wero looted and destroyed Lord ; ¥ okt OLOTLENgS DALNGEE hittast. an thac Double-Denling. domestics as much as their own, and quotes | §0°¢ T @0 TR BE B judga | “Fourth: Forclgn cemeteries, dt Pekin ccutor and trustee, strongly recommended | miinea amount of attention. The press is | fifiee=; ono country house where a set of rooms | oy O pecially, were desccrated, the graves pointing out the resemblance to the Stern. | (COPYTIRht, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.) | is specially allotted to them for recreation, opened and the remuins scattered wbroad berg affair, since wealthy bankers, moving| PARIS, Dec. (New York World Cable- | comprising a ball room, music room, library AaetootitrAbGcetineosRatlly IEN 1 fow's commercial rivalry, which throughout T in the highest society, have carried on | Sram-—Special Telegram.)—Mlle. Jane Der-|and billiard room, in which a marker is SWINDLES BRITISH TRADERS foreign powers to cispatch thelr troops to the week has been forming the basis for QUEEN VICTORIA’S CONDITION | trauauient practices for years. The chief | ¥al. winner of the Gil Blas (newspaper) | kept for the servants' sol A - AT China to the end of protecting the lives of long, analytical articles in the Daily E: an offender, Sanden, made pretense of the ity contest a year ago, recelved a ¥ PRES New York Advertlsing Solieltor C their representatives and nationals and r ress and the Daily Mail, written by en- | A&ed Monarch is Very Feeble greatest plety. He had a private chapel in | ©f $6,000 a year from a well known d 3 A R lects 875,000 Through the King- storing order. During their march to Py gloeeriag and other exerts, which detail Her Physician Despairs of a luxurfous villa at Potsdam. His home | Maker to wear his clothes exclusively and A ""_"{f_l"" "‘“'" 0 el dom and Disappears. kin the allied forces met with resists the results of recent trips to the United Her Recovery. was the center of the highest military and | advertise them among theatrical folks. Her | et Afcoried to, Bertanl REHers PR 5, by Press Publishing Co,) | from the Chineso army and had to o Btates. They appear under the headlines, REss arlstocratic soclety. He was Potsdam's | embloyer has just sued Mlle. Derval for | ‘"’_"'I"““v‘ A ‘I‘f WHO: ‘,;,“"_‘] b € “l"':m i (Copyright, 19 b I'w ishing €01 | come it by force. “Wake up, England.” “Why, wo are fall. | (COPYMERt. 160, by Press Publishing Co. | wealthiest cltizen, paying 5,000 marka asEM; SIMImInK to DM pecof thar she | STAOK. TRISE BRECeS TRUMCAR. . PUOBON | LONDON, B FAL 0. w. What China Must Do, fog behind,” etc., reiterating that the | LONDON, D (New York World irly in taxes. It has been shown that |received $2i00 from a rival to propagate | V1O 18 Of English birth, returned e “1'; A it et G IR i Gt scognized her ¥oglieh manufacturers lack initiative ana | Coblesram—g ram.)—Queen Vic- | Sanden’s business proctices were most | the idea that while wearing the one's cloth- | BAYINE passcd many yoars in America. The| parker, styling himself a publicity agent, st i Ol il el el LG are absurd in thelr conservatism, which is | toria left for the Isle of Wight two days | questionable. He would compel borrowers | ing on account of the salary pald her for | | tting Bee Golf club compe {1.(1 mml|;- and hailing from New \.‘;r\;, has }h.m ”'1‘ rl«s’x.:\;‘x nlx“(:"“q -\Al‘;"r;;d‘..,:M(I.'.qn“@m (I-\lml.yd summed up in the following paragraph in | Vefore the advertised time, Princess Henry | at the bank to buy one of his lots at n |40ing so she really much preferred tho | U2¢h In the workshop, '""":" ,""" R B O vt | Shat ol e AMarisbil Ot arinne o one of the articles of Battenberg having been advised that | fancy price T losses will fall hesvily | other's gown: members wer gl.lil ‘5‘ 'lm«' the lt:. ember | vertisers throughou Llu.lv 14. Sco! .\Yy _“.‘“‘ h.\,‘),h“,‘.“.‘;“‘d I,“ i ‘.'|< ~‘“ ;|.|u \:‘— “It the foregoing facts are unpalateable | M aiesn was um.»l to undertake nwljmnr nxlnl.wn-H Investors. The fall in the shares- | Arthur Lapman, a rich young Balti- T.“;mr‘ ||.. lll in \?f.'r.“»-i".‘.‘.'fT :‘1-‘:. n.(ljl“?m' | :,:N‘,‘.m.“r" v]v: x\;“.’.'\1'.‘:“;‘-‘ vl”:“;-‘ I,[, “, ‘.:‘ quest upon the irrevocable .m‘.un'h.ny;r.»-'m i S b o [ ney then, whereas her physician could not | obligation of the two banks already rep- | morean, a friend of Jane, proved an Int b ATBHES. S0 wanswea 208 phetha MOTRIRNE. 2ORE (00, 4 Aued : | L fool's paradise until the next cycle of bad | OUEh to do so later. | sidered certaln that the arrested directors | morous, like Whistler. IRABHORTIACE RIRTOSR L iRt MRk IATO R [ IR man AL ESRSley SIRERD MG e | IR N4/ o s pravant Nl Faderans trade, when we may find our markets In| 1-0rd Salisbury, who 1 arranged to \’\lyllruv( long terms of Imprisonment for e l’.l:‘lll'll|lhlm\\‘flrl'vIl‘llt“\t.l:".r.y(‘x".lu)‘;: ;[:;«;]_“llu; .l-.-m,.u:"mlll.-":::‘n‘ )n:n;y:‘\ m:‘“V‘l‘ .‘:‘:\v::n” : a HASEASKTOn of Gthare’ visit the queen the following day at Wind- | falsifying the balance sheets il RYSD. T ingland | Post sufficle IDASRANTA: WL 40 VEPYONG . it t)x:q;n.:;:.::\;::'r‘vm :le. e ey S EE TN e g meh ey dles NEW DEAL FO’!_PARIS COLONY | ione. wna it ic were not for meeting Braid | 1o have the sanction of 1is proprictors, and | () The dispatch to Rerlin of an extra- does not consider itself bound by the Paris. | THe queen is getting noticeably thin and | cussed this week. The announcement of | Americans in French Capita | Baturday, who is a pe '-“_':'A" 'l“' nd, I would | then by six weeks' energetlc work n\n‘...x‘ crdinary mission headed by an_imperial Venenmela. commission docislons texandine | Was 80 enteebled by ber three-hour jour- | the conservative leader, Herr von Klinc- LR D AR (T e ot play on wnother British liuk. You may | lected the aggregate sum named 08 advance | prince 1n order to express the regreis of T Anglo-Dateh trontior s mat oaart ik | nev to Osborne that she remained In her | Kowstroem, that tho chancellor, Count von ST RO depend on It Vardon will not remain here | payments for advertisements that mever | his iajesty, tho empcror of China, and of by the Forelgn office as being of any im- | Fo0M the following day s | Buclow, is willing to compromise with the lorg, for I know he will be unable to stand | appeared the Chinese government for the assassina- —— - L S AL R g agrarlans, makes a deep {mpression. Signs | (Copyright, 190, by Préss Publishing coy | i fort of thing after the kindness ho tion of his excelleney, the late Baron von Taternational friction. The buteh deundars | LITTLE BASIS FOR A RUMOR | mu'tiply. however, that the commercial| PARIS, Dec. 22.—(New York World Cable. | 48 recetved iu "':"“"""r . COLONEL FROWNS ON WEDDING "‘..‘",”"',l'h min et of Germany: . - [ G e ol ol 14 A classes are growing more united against | gram- Special Telegram.)—Countess Renee | ~1he curlous thing of it all Is that gz b The ercction on tho ot of tho as- the Colonial ofoe bis bevh ensunea fon| Leyas Visits Paris and People Begin | the agrarian demands. de Coctlogon, an American, 1 fndustrlousty | ATCTica Will soon outsirip Euland, ot ater Micen w Deuce of a Row |sassination of 4 commenorative monuient o LA Tha NAthe Ian e’ Taln e sac to Talk of Kruger's Trip Count von Buelow is spending the week | rearranging her soclety and visiting It | 01 in golf plu)llllg; I».u(bm the mauufacture the Lite Guards by Want efittiug the hu:k n: the deceased, beazing o e e RUDALAE A 80 T visiting the south German courts, explain- [ announcing her intentlon to succeed Mrs. |Of 80If equipment, for they are getting the | Ing to Get Married. 05 iscriptian 81 the LASih: ArIe0 Aod i et et S I ey ing Germany's foreign polley. Ho has | Werden Pell and make her salon the ren. | P¢8t talent in England, which, under better | e | Chinewo lunguages, expressing e regrots b M ki) d (Copyright, 100, by Pross Publishing Co.) [ made everywhers the most favorable Im- | dezvous of the most Interesting elements |AUEPICES, 18 sure to outstrip the home | (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) |of the emperor of China for the murder. . De 22 (New York World | pression and has been dined, wined and|of the American colony. The countess | ®1¢8t LONDON, Dec New York World i New Soolety of Artists, Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Dr. Leyds | decorated with orders helped in the dellcate negotiations neces- Mrs. Maybrick's Christmas, Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The dule | *(a) The severcst punishment for the per- That dilletante class, the artists, are | has arrived in Paris from Brussels. The | Conl Trust Raises Price. sary to conciliate the factions hy Henry | Once again Mrs. Florence Maybrick spends | Of Westminster, the wealthiest peer in|sons designated in the imperlal decree of foluing the ranks of organized labor. | fact that he sent for the munager of the ’ idgway, Countess de Ganay, Mrs. Munroe |an unhappy Christmas in her prison cell. | Great Britain, asked the permission of |September 25, 1900, and for those whom Headed by Alma Tadema, a group of well | rench steamship line apd remained The coal syndicate's action tn restricting | . 3 Mrs. Drake In spite of the various reports, her chances | Colonel Lord Bagot of the Life Guards to [the representatives of the powers shall sub known artists, including Prinzep, Dicksee, | closeted with him an hour has revived | e Production 10 per cent whiie German i Countess Coetlogon's great soclal eyperi- | of liberty are no brighter than lust year. | MArry Miss Shelagh West before Lent.. The fsequeatly deslgnate Stone and Fildes, are sendlug out circulars | tho rumor that President Kruger, disap- | JUstrlos are suffering from the high prices | poang winsome tact are generally von. | Secretary Hay has forwarded to Mr. Choate | colonel refused becauso other junior officers | *(b) The suspension for five years of all to their brethren urging the formation of | pointed at the failure of bis trip to Europe, | °f €08l excites much sharp discussion and | 40100 1o quality her to become the arbiter |Keveral private letters, which will shortly be | are not allowed to marry and the duke has |official examinations in the citles where a professional union on lines similar to|contemplates a visit to the United States. | W!!! 81Ve animus to the forthcoming Relch- | \o'sinovican soclety in Paris, presented to the new home sccrotary, Mr, | DOt vet passed the riding school ioreigners have been massucred or have those of the society of authors. They hope | There is no other foundation for the rumor, | *'%8 debate on the resolution providing for : Ritchie, in accordance with the custom of | The duke appealed to the War office and |heen subjected to cruel treatment to get 700 members to pay & guinea each. | | overnment control of trusts, new occupant of that | the colonel's decision was overruled. Lord 1 The especial object of the organization will | MANY. WANf T0 MARRY HER |, Toe press i again engaged in u perioticat |FRENCH AND CANAL TREATY |tprroaching ench office. But the Assoclated Press learns | Bagot threatened to resign, but the duke's | «Honorable reparation to be made by be watching the business interests of strug- disoyasiop ot abenteslsi n the Ralshe Feria Dinlakints ARGt Matasex: there s no possible chance of anything | reglmental comrades petitioned him to re- |tho Chinese government to the Japaness gling painters Parls Youns Womnn Lawyer Finas | A1 the remedies propcand the Post sug- | B8 O he Vote fa " [being done so long as Lord Salisbury is lord | maln, expressing at the same time (ROIF|government for tho murder of Mr. Su A8 It fs now." says Alma Tadema, “the | Herself in Much & Kesty clrcuinting: & list dally for-the' sige » high chancellor. Were the cabinet to dis- | disapproval ot the favoritism toward the | juyama, successful painter cares and ‘troubles less 2 & Beide about his lose successful painter, but -glven | . Mrs. Craigle as an ideal biographer, and the queen assented atures attenda and Its publicatio United St I % bk ¥ RAIBESS BEAUAMIGSI AL r‘“”nm'y-- atlon | o Aigien Benate cuss the matter as it did once before, it |duke, whose position in the regiment has v y . 5 S8 15 ha een rendered s leasant that his trans- | «An explatory monument to be e " 5 i . 4 von. | (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co,) | could only refer it to the crown's head ad- | been rendered so unp | ¥ 'y monument to be erected an assoclation with common Interest the | (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing o) | T¢POrted that the government Is at last con- | P, (0 00 Ty 70l g DEIR 0 | igor, Lord Sallsbury, who apparently made | fer into wnother is probable |by the imperial Chinese government in young, unknown man has an infinitely bet- | PARIS, D (New York World | “""'“' "r""ll‘l"l'tl“l:lllllv of paving members | ) gram—Special Telegram.)—France | the Maybrick case the basis of a feud with | |every forelgn or international cemetery ter chance of forwarding his owy Interests | Cablegram—Special Telogram,)—Mile. Jane J 458 18 EADaAp & b6 a,;,'.“,r‘.'fxm]b thening | Continues to show great interest in the |the late lord chict justice, Baron Russell of | ENGLAND WILL TAKE TREATY |which has heen desccrated, or in which the and those of his profession.’” Chauvin this week took the lawyer's oath, | le:“lf'lulnb:lml)' . ‘: ""ml“ly‘""r' :‘:"'2'\“"" Hay-Pauncefoto treaty. The senate vote|Killowen, and cherishes it just as bitterly | | greves have been destroyed | enabling her to practice. A Parts newspaper | o0 U0 FE B e WIth the | 18 Father severely criticised. The influentfal | BOW a8 before Lord Russell's death. When | Only Hope ia to Secure Som | V. DEWET GUYS THREE SCOUTS | publishes the statemeut that mademoiselle | R Epoval of b mactaalon ARt ot ,,H’l diplomat who treats forefgn politics in the | @ Bew chancellor is appoluted Mrs, May- [ Compensation for Last Clayton- “The maintenance, under conditions to be i has received more than twenty proposals | ¢PPIOVEL ..m.m'smlmm sublished thie | J0UrAL des Debats concludes an article | brick will bave a good chance of freedom Bulwer Advantages, determined by the powers, of the {nterdic Semds Them Hack to General Rundle | Of MOrriage since her admission to practice | A ' n e e today The duchess of' Bedford, who is reported e tion agalnat the importation of arms. as L P law. Mot of them were from unknown | ¥O¢k Show that overcrowding of the medical| /Gy whouia rograt to see the great re- |0 be especially interested in Mrs. May- | (Copyright, 1900, Fress Publishing Co.) | well as o materials employed oxcluslvely cranks, but two of whom are said to be|P"™ "'“"":I”‘ ‘)‘ SATRS AN BINS "“" public persevere in this newly adopted at. |brick, tells the Associated press that sho | LONDON, Dec (New Yorlk World Ci- | for the manufacture of arms really wealthy i,l"“ "“;‘yfl'l"”f‘r e 1o o ot iania | titude, which endangers its diplomatic rela- |only sees the celebrated prisoner in the | blegram—Special Telogram.)—The —small | pitjgn, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co) | one to every 735 and Koenigsberg ome fo | /008 With all other nations iy f her regular visits to Aylesbury | sectlon of the press and the politiclan VI LONDON, ' Dic. 22 (New York worid | LIMITS COSTUME OF PRIESTS |01, ¢, ™ and Koeniksbers one i : Eobon ot cAcAL 1 Sho IGRTOof .| . NI SV (s g f | Bttt ndemls for_ goverment i L cese, nd does not intend 0 express y A, g efote treaty by the nited State ocletle compi es and d dua P p — The first German Bach music testival 15| MONEY SPENT ON DRUNKARDS | cove. and does not intend to express any | Hay-Paun letl mpanies and individuals, as Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The latest | wn Forblds the Wearlng | (o o torted 1o Bertte on sarcn o o opinion of her guilt or Innocence. i& content to hope that through diplomatic | well as for Chinese who, during the late and ammu Dewet story is making all London laugh. | French The Boer general took three imperial of Bluck Robes Outside Ho: yeomanry scouts prisoners near Lindley and | or Churches. told them if they would undertake to de - liver an important dispateh into General | (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) | Rundle’s own hands they would be liberated. | PARIS, Dec. 22--(New York World | The yeomen gladly took the dispatch to |Cablegram-—Special Telegram.)—Perpignan Rundle, who opened it eagerly. It ran a town in southern France, has forbidden connection therewith there will be an ex- | PAria Spends More Than $400,000 4 Another American Peeress. delay and_concillatory negotiation Lord | gecurrences, have suffered in person or in hibition of manuscripts, pictures and in- Treating Alcoholie Patients \ Another American woman 18 llkely to be | lisbury ;hu\ Ix«- ul-l:-‘I:;l Lll 'm‘rr)"'. :_["'\‘7 preperty in consequence of .vnv-yr belng in struments, for which the Berlin town coun- in Hospitals, lmm\ elevated to the British peerage, as | Pensation for t ‘“‘““!"\';' I”»]”' I\"" \gl the service of foreigners, China to adopt il will lend the public rooms of the city — Lord Balisbury intends to pecagmize Hon, | on-Bulwer treaty. INoRedy RME Lie NEW |Ananelal measures acoepiable to the pow hall. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co) | Arthur Hugh Smith-Barry's services to nis | York ccrrespondent of the l‘mlujm Times |ers for the purpose of guarantesing the The “Belle of New York” was given at'| PARIS, Dec (New York World | party by putting him in the House of | fancles that a diplomatic rupture-—-much |payment of sald indemnities and the inter the Central theater this evening n German. Cablegram—S8pecial Telegram.)—~The year's Lords. Mr. Smith-Barry married the widow less anything worse—is possible over this | ast and amortization of the loun “Dear Sir: Please chain up these three | Priests to wear their black robes outsldc statistics, just published, show that more |of Mr. Arthur Post of New York, whose | Question vi dovils, as I catch them every day. Yours, |Of their homes or churches since Urbain | Walser Interested in Telegr: than 10,000 alcoholic patients were ad- |gister, Mrs. Adalr, is also well known in “The right, for each power, to maintaln a “DEWET," | Goliier began an agitation against what he | prof. Slaby of the Technische He mitted to thirteen Parls hospitals. The |London society. ASTOR IS GIVING UP AGAIN ' crmanent guard for its legation and 1o put called “masquerading garments, by which | Jectured tonight in the presence of treatment and maintenance of these Cthers mentioned for a peerage include - he diplomatic quarters in a defensible con ABOUT DUKE OF YORK'S VISIT |the priesthood artifically enhances its in-| william upon his system of multiplex | desperate drunkards cost the city more than My, Heury Cosmo Orme Bonsor, chairman Suspeeted of Providing Funds to Keep | dition, the Chinese having no right to resido o i fluence upon morbid women, weak men and | wircless telegraphy and made experiments | 2,000,000 francs ($400,000.) lof the Boutheastern railroad, and M. | a Sok Countess War- | in that quarter Unsettled Whether He Will Come to | !mpressionable children showing the reception of messages from James Lowther, M. P. Lord Sallsbury has | wiek's Op ‘ Vi v ted States on His » o Charlottenburg, two miles west, and| PROFITS OF A WATER PLANT |alrendy created nearly ninety peers. It - “The destruction of the forts which might S e st SCULPTOR AND PAINTER, TOO\’& hoenwlede, elght miles east of Berlin Eidll. Tmn- bresent rate is kept up the upper house | (Copyright, 1500, by Press Publishing Co) | obstruct free communication between Pekin b | S simultaneously. These messages were | papin Municipal Supply T In | will s0on be in numerical superiority over | LONDON, Dec, 22 w York World | and the sea. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co) | Macmonnies Says caught on the same lightning rod. Prof wheee Million Dallass [ s e | Gablegram-—Speclal Telegram.)—Lady War 1% LONDON, Dec (New York World | to A Slaby stated that the same receiving wire | S the Vann 1000 | W, R. Hobbs, head of the recently formed | Wick last week appealed to “some saintly The right to the military oseupation Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Sir Francis would serve for an indefinite number of | e Canadian furniture combine, now in Lon- | milllonaire” to | le money to enable | certnin points to be determined by an ur Dewinton, mptroller of the duke of messages, coming simultanecusly, while ex- | (Copyright, 1%0, by Press Publishing o) | don, has decided that the Canadlans have | her agricultural college for women at anding of the powers in order to mau York's household, replving to my inquiry | (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) | cluding all ®lectric currents that were not | PARIS, Dec. 22— (New York World no a the assistance or of the co- | Reading to continue Iis work her means | open communication between the a8 to whether the duke and duchess of | PARIS, Dec. 22—(New York World | wanted | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—An official | operation of English financiers, which was | are exhausted. Some gentleman sent her | and sea York purpose visiting the United States | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Sculptor| The emperor listened intently and com- | report shows that the water plant owned |originally projected. A significant fact | $250,000. Willlam Waldorf Astor is b X when passing through Canada on their re- | Macmonnies, who has been rather seriously | mented smilingly, signifying his approval | and operated by the municipality of Paris |showing Canada's progre at suflicient | leved to be “the saintly milllonalre” who [ “The Chinese government to cause to ha turn from Australia, said 1ll, is convalescing, He says that though | to General von Bodbeilshy, imperial post- | netted a profit of 15,000,000 francs ($3,000,- funds are easlly obtainable there, while the | has given the money published during two years in all the sub “I know nothing concerning the rumor|he intends to cullivate painting he has [ master. After the lecture his majesty en- | 000) during 1900. A small municipal electric |new law, coming into force January 1, in| Reading is close to Cliveden, Mr. Astor's | prefecturos an imperial decreo (a) embody mentloned and regret that I am unable to | never entertained the idea of abandoning | gaged Prof. Slaby in earnest couversation | light plant, started as an experiment two | the United Kingdom, imposes an almost | home, and be has frequently visited the ‘..W a perpetual prohibition, under penalty 8ive the required information.’ ulpture, for @ half hour, years ago, cleared 900,000 francs (§180,000,) | prohibtory tazation on new corporations. | college of death, of membership iu any antl-forelgn