Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 1

| PART 1. ONFORD'SGREATRACE| Coxswain Bnatches Eudden Victory from the Cambridge Crew, RIVAL OARSMEN ARE EVENLY MATCHED | Consequently the Most Olever Rteering Means Everything. | WEATHER COULD HARDLY BE WORSE | Rain Falls All Night and Btrong Sonth Wind Lirconrager. SHELLS ARE TOSSED BY ROUGH WATER s Are Astonished he Vietors Own Oars Boat. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) DON, March 30.—(New York World | Cablegram — Special Telegram.)—Oxford's | &ood generalship and fine steering defeated | Cambridge today by the narrowest margin | on record in the ffiy-elghth eight-oared shell between the unlversities. The | win was by a mere trifle of twenty feet. | The bow of the Cambridge shell was almost | en with the bowman in the Oxford boat When one remembers that the crews raced from Putney to Mortlake, four miles and 400 yards, the close finish becomes mar- volous. In the coxswain's seat of ihe Oxonlan ghell sat G. S. Maclagan of Mag- dalen, @ veteran blue, who has traveled the course many times. The yoke lines of the Cambridge shell were held by E. A. Jalm- eson, who had never steered a racing 'var- sity crew over the historic course until today. That tells the story. Experience won. The war in Bouth Africa had robbed both crews'of good men and good coachers, but | therg were eight powerful, well oned fcllows in each shell that came paddling up to the starting skiffs just above Putney bridge. The Cambridge men sat higher and their backs and shioulders showed the mightier bulk. Oxford’s fellows wera not | #0 blg looking, but their time and blade work were pretilor. As a matter of fact, the Cambridge crew averaged only one pound and a half heavier than their rivals, | The race was rowed upstream on the | strength of the flood tide. The south wind s blowing a good seven knots an hour, and for the first mile and a half it struck the boats on the port quarter, making ex- ceedingly difficult going for any but the best watermanship. Colonel Willan gave the signal at 10:25 a. m. and the crews caught the water almost together, Cam- bridge a fraction of a second in advance, doing thirty-four to the minute, while Ox- | ford at thirty-five soon came up and showed # slight lead. For a mile they raged slde by side, then Maitland raised Cambridge’s stroke a polut and the light blues forged abead, being hal Bommoramith biitze quarters from the start. Race Not Alwayw (o the Swift, There was rough water at the turn here to the left and the wind, which was now almost dead abead, bothered Jamieson a lot. He did some rough steering. Mac laglan kept the bow of the Oxford hoat from rating up to windwird. His men came down to 2, good generalship in the rough water, and they plowed along steadily and smoothly. Maitland, being young and inexperienced over the long ourse, kept his men bustling end, though they increased their lead to a lergth and a balf at Barnesbridge (three and @ halt miles), it was at the expense of a great deal of strength. Here the winding little Tham turi (o the right. This brought the wind almost abeam. The veteran Culme Sey- mour, at stroke in the Oxford shell, gently brought the pace up to 30, to 32, and so on to 34, His wen horsed the old ship along as If they were anchored. Inch by inch she crept, then overlapped, then got | aimest on even terms. Stroke Maitlund of | Cambridge saw the danger and raised his pace to 30, but his men were spent; they could pot smite with the vigor of the fel- lows who had taken it slow in the rough water. Up and up again Maitland raiscd the stroke, his broad back straining under the awful load of the heavy boat as his men for the first few strokes failed to catch with him. Then they caught the time and backed him up as one man, and the shell flew onward for a slight gain. Forty 10 the minute they were doiug. And al- ways Culme Seymour and his crew were heaving mightily at their thirty-four and creeping up as the Cambridge fellows be- an to tire. t was not until they were a turlong from home that Oxford’s bow showed an inch bevond the bow of the light blues. Fran- tically though Cambridge sprinted, the Oxtord shell kept ou guining and crossed the finlsh line two-Afths of a length in the lead. They hung over their oars for a few minutes before they were able to straighten up and paddle home The time at the main points of the courre was: Craven Steps, 2:28; mile, 3:54 (beats | takes a northerly ing the record by one second); Hammer. smith bridge, 7.30: Chiswick, 11:38; Barnes idge, 19:00; finish, 22:81 Littie to Choose in Physique. LONDON, March 30, snatchod a victory from Cambridge today in a boat-steering race, after the light blues (Cambridge) bad led by a length and a half, at Barnes Bridge. Advantage at that point Is supposed to mean a sure vic- tor The crews were so evenly matched that clever steering meant everything. In this alone the dark blues (Oxford) had the ad- vantage. The weather could hardly have been worse. Rain fell all night and with a strong south wind made a discouraging outlook. The race was up stream, ou u | flood tide, with a seven-knot breeze on | the port quarter at the start, which was | wade at 10:25 a. m | Both crews rowed down to the starting | skifts. There was little (o chaose between them in action or physique. At Colonel Wil- | law's slgnal the crews caught the water together, but Cambridge's snappy stroke Kave them a shade the better of the start. Cambridge rowed thirty-four strokes to the minute at the start and Oxford thirty- five, which brought the dark blues abrea of Cumbridge and gave them a fractional | lead, which was lost before Hammersmith bridge was reached. Cheers rose from | Cambridge’s steamboat as their boat passed Hammersmith bridge. half a length ahead. | On the Oxford steamer there was deep | silence and anxlety At Thorneycrofts very rough water was met and the turn of the course brought the wind around and ahead. There the su fority of Broca’s (Oxford) boat showed it- -Oxford's coxswain self. Both crews dropped their stroke to twenty-nine, but Oxford was the steadler. (Continued ou Fourth ¥ ".‘— ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, { where sympathy | dowager empress of Russia UEEN WOULD ABDICATE ing Edward Fails Persande Her to Fulfill Her Socinl Duties, 0 K « s Publjshing Co) March 30.—(New York World Cablegram | Telegram.)—The dis- senstons king and ‘queen form a burning topic of discussion in society is wholly with the king ‘n his insistence that the queen shall play A prominent social part The queen virtually wants to abdicate her functions and live in almost as complete re tirement as when she was the princess of Wales. She is extremely tenacious in her opinions, and it can easily be understood bow the king has forfeited the influence over her by which he might otherwise mold her to his will. He has implored the now In Copen- hagen, to persuade the queen to accept boldly the responsibilities of her new posi- tion, and hopes much from her sister's in- tervention. The Princess Vi orfa is proving as in- tractible as her mother. She has gone on a private visit to Devonshire to her old governess for a month ins panying the king to Windsor. Edward meanwhile is playing the affec- tionate grandfuther to perfestion Imme- diately upon his return to London after the departure of the duke and duchess of York he had thelr children brought to Marl- borough house, where he kept them under his own eye, taking them down to Windsor ad of accom- | with bhim for the Easter holidaye Meanwhile he is unbending just a little in an extremely quiet way from the attitude of austere recerve and dignity he first adopted He dined out twice this week, once with Alfred Rothschild and once with Miss Keyser. The first was a semi-political men's dinner, at which were Joseph Cham- berlain, Arthur Balfour and Earl Roberts, while the other was a bridge whist dinner, with Mrs. George Keppel, Georgina, count- ess of Dudley, and the duchess of West- | minster among the guests. WITH HIS OLD STRAW HAT Carnegle Basks on the Beach and Sniffa Roses and Orange Blossoms. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, March 30.—(New York World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—The World correspondent saw Andrew Carnegie when he passed through Paris on his way from London to the south of France. Said the c YMAIA, SUND NATIVES JEER HIM Crowd of Filipinos Drives Aguinaldo from His Window in Disguss, CAPTIVE IS SPENDING RESTLESS DAYS 'aces About His Boug Quarters with Epectacular Gesture, | American Eentiment. Consider that Pacification Proaper the Brightest=Still =~ hle Are Now Difier as to His Poss Usefulness, MANILA, March 30.~In company [ Colonel Vellia, his chief-of-staff, and Dr. | Barcelona, ex-treasurcr of the Filipino gov- | ernment, Aguinaldo now occuples one of the nicest apartments of the Malacanan | palace. He s closely guarded and cour- | teously treated. Captain Fraucis J. Kernau | of the Second infantry, Captain William L. Kenly of the First artillery, members of General MacArthur's st Captain Ben- | Jamin H. Randolph and Lieutenant Gilbert !'A. Youngberg of the Third arcillery, with five guards, are watching him. | Aguinaido, nervously pacing the floor and | deeply thinking, thrusts his hands through his hair. He smokes many cigars and cigarettes and has a hearty appetite. He speaks only a few words of English. He is conscious of his dignity, but pleasantly with his guards. He often praises the skill and audacity of General Funston in effecting his capture, saying that only by strategem could he have been | captured. It is saii Aguinaldo is very | strongly adverse to reverting from his former attitude, but that he must regard the best Interests of the Filipino people. The sisters of Dr. Barcelona have called upon him, bringing a plentiful supply of linen. millionaire: “I am going to the Riviera, Is No Cheap Man. but not to emulate the fast Hving of other | 4 140 (4 well supplied with money wealthy Americans there. This T4%Y | and has ordered a supply of new clothes. ‘:‘e‘n‘l' “I'I"” ""'"“’ “":"’"‘ ‘“]’l"']“"- I-“’ | He is careful of his personal appearance. agents discovered an obscure e place - fed his 884 birthdsy the day between Cannes and Nice. 1 shall stay | e celebrated his 32d birihda . there with my family, loafing and basking in the sun amid the roses and orange blos- soms God has favored the coast with. 1| shall simply rest there till I am tired of inaction, then I shall go to Scotland to see what may be done there to pass away the {time." News comes from the fishermen’s village of Antibes that the Carnegies are now in- stalled there unpretentiously. Andrew Car- negle sports an old straw hat and rather slouchy clothes. He is out every morning at 6 o'clock, and generally walks abont the country lanes until lunch. Most of the afternoun Le siecps at full igngth ou the beach sand. Mr. Carnegie has made friends with an old Scotch fisherman, es- tablished there for many years, who takes him out salling occasionally in a heavy bark. Never suspecting the importance of his passenger, he gets him to help with the nets and ropes, all of which duties Carnegle performs with careful alacrity. BRITISH IRON IN NORWAY With Edison's Process it May He a Serfous Rival to Ameri- can Ore. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 30.—(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.)—Joseph Lawrence, chairman of the Linotype com- pany. sheriff of London and head of the British syndicate comprising ffty-five fron- masters which acquired the Dunderland iron deposits in Norway, contalning 80,000,000 tons of ore, speaking to the World cor spondent respecting the statement that his eyndicate would counterblast J. P. Morgan’ sald: “Seelng that we purchased the prop- erty eighteen months ago, you can judge how far it was a calculated attempt to countervail the European operations of the Morgan syndicate, though in the event that it promises to work effectually in that di- rection by the application of Edison's new crushing and magnetic extraction processes our property In Dunderland promises to provide, under British control, a supply of high grade Bessemer ore adequate to the needs of Great Britain for many years to come." Duke of Manchester Likely to Be a Formidable Player at Bridge (Copyright, 181, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 30.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The duch- ess of Manchester, who has been very i1l from hysteria Tandaragee castle, has arrived in London, where the duke has been for elght days. The duchess is staying at the dowager duchess’ house in Portman square with the duke, who is occupyin himself in learning bridge whist, at which it Is now his consuming ambition to excel The World correspondent saw him having a lesson yesterday at the soclal bureau of the society journal dent was Reginald Ward. The duke is mak- !ing such rapid progress that his preceptor predicts he will be a formidable player in another month, The duchess is not ested bridge. She looks pale and care- worn. She Is going about a great deal either alone or with her father. Miss Effie Evans, her aunt, is esiablished at Tan- daragee castle, where Mr. Zimmerman will return in a few days with the duchess. FOUR STRANDED AMERICANS ope In Vau Get ¥ the United States Craiser New Yora. (Copyright, 181, by P PARIS, March 30.~( blegram—Special Telegram.)—The pectedly early departure of the United States cruiser New York from Tangiers it having been announced it would remain unt!l Morocco's indemnity was paid wrought sorrow for four American youths who tramped from Paris to Marseilles in the hope of working their passage thence to Vouths we s Publishing Co,) ew York World Ca- Tanglers and (bhere joining the ship for the Philippines. The four fellows were left stranded here after the exposition which gave them employment. The consul warped them that their last project was wild. Nevertheless they set out and | tramped the long distance, only to learn ou arriving at Marseilles that the New York bad rqeeived orders to proceed. A subscription has been started to send the four back to the United States. where his fellow stu- | inter- | unex- | before he was captured. The birthday fes- tivities were prolonged and only terminated upon the arrival of General Funston. Aguinaldo tries to read the American newspapers and is anxious to learn the state of public opinion in the United States regarding Philippine affairs. He has again conferred with General Trias and the chiet | justice, Arellano, but his future fntentions have not been announced. He spends much time seated by a barred window watching the boats passing up and down the Pusig river. This morning Aguinaldo was recognized | by & crawn of matives going up the river {in a lighter. The natives gazed at him awhile in silence and then began to jeer, calling him “Emilio” sad vile names in the Tagalog language. The guards quieted the disturbance and Aguinaldo left the window in disgust. Natives Say Little. The natives in Manila are undemon- strative concerning Aguinaldo's capture and it is difficult to ascertain what the ma- |Jority of them really think of it. It is certaln that Aguinaldo's influence is less strong than formerly, though it is still great. The representative of the Asso | Press has interviewed many Filipinos, in- cluding both business and professional men in Manila, as well as representatives of the lower classes and former insurgents jon the capture of Aguimaldo. The ma- jority of the persons questioned unfeignedly glad that Aguinaldo had been captured and said they considered that the worst obstacle to the speedy pacification lof the islands had been removed. Some | mediate deportation. ' Others believe he can render vast assistance by urging his countrymen to acquiesce to American authority. All men agree that the outlook today is much brighter. Manila Academy Graduation, At the graduation exercises yesterday of the Manila Nautical academy, General Mac- Arthur in an eloquent speech compli- mented the graduating cadets and predictad a splendid future for Philippine commerce. |The graduates of the acedemy are equipped with a complete theoret| knowledge of navigation and seamanship Licutenant Richard H. Townley of the | United States navy is superintendent of the academy, having succeeded Lieutenant |George F. Cooper, who super/ntendent |for over a vear aud did much to bring the academy to its present state of eff- clency. The academy now has sixty stu- dents and will probably have 300 for the next term. The academy will have the | use of a training ship next year. | D. M, Carman, the American contractor | charged with aiding the Filipino insur- | gents, believes that orders will be re- | celved from Washington within a fortaight | that will effectually result in clearing | bim from the charges now pending against him. |COMRADES OF STAGE AGAIN D'Annunilo a Friendship © for m Duse ch Up a hoose Clothes (Copyright, 181, by P Co) PARIS, March 30.—(New York World Ca- | blegram — Special Telegram.) — Gabriel | D'Annunzio and Mme. Duse seem to have | patched up a friendship again. Actress | Duse staged D'Aununzio’s new drama, | “Dead City,” in Rome, where the Indignant public, by rioting nightly, speedily com- | 'Annunzio's drama there were many re. | volting scenes, one i particular where a | brother drowns his sister to purify her, he says. Mme. Duse and D'Annunzio bave | been in Paris together selecting costumes for & new play 'MAN THE ONLY BEAST LEFT Ghastly World, Says Kipling, t Condition s Reached. When | (Copyright 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, March 30.—(New York World Ca- | | blegram—Special Telegram.)—Rudyard K ling, upon receipt of a letter from Barronne Dherpent, forwarded a check for $500 for | her sick animals' home, with a note say ing: “That is right; defend dogs and cats |defend all animals from buman extermina- tlon. The world will be ghastly and unpic- turesque If ever man succeeds in being the only beast left to range up wmd down the plapet.” AY MORNING, ;SHOKES MUCH AND READS GREAT DEAL | | | | In Trying to Place Himself in Touch with MANILA CITIZENS' FEELING NELI[VEI‘_‘ g tries to talk | al were | | men distrust Aguivaldo and advise his im- | pelled the police to close the theater. In | 31, 1901~ MARCH 1901, by Press Pubiishing Co.) March 30.—(New York W | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Manufac | turers of paper and iron smelting firms are alarmed at the increasing growth of the im- POrt of paper and raw iron from America ach trade has had several meetings, with the object of taking steps to petition the minister of finance to increase the duties of these articles. Signs are not wanting that Herr Miquel will accede to their request Amerian locomotives are to be introduced | in Germany on o large scale. A year ago | the Bavarian government, dissatisfied with | the locomotives supplied (o the stato rail ways, ordered three sample locomotives & American firms. Not only these, but § axines for passenger trains also have E i+ satisfaction to the Bavarian rallwa g micietry Is now negotlating with sev- | ( leading American manufacturers for | ther supplies of American engines. They | e found to be cheaper, of better workman- | fip and more durable than the German lo- ‘omotives. The Prussian minister sifll ad- heres o engines of German make, but amoug his subordinates there s a strong feeling tnat the department would be better served by American engines. In Berlin one sces almost exclusively American-built electric cars. The cities of | Cologne, Hamburg, Munich and Dresden are about to follow the example of Berlin and have invited tenders from American houses, | | The Americanization of Germany is no- | ticeable aléb in other respects. Some few | years ago it was the German's ambition to be dressed like an Englishman. The highest recommendation German tallors can now | ut their clothes American | fashion and that their cutters learned the | business in New York. Two leading taflors | in Berlin sport the Stars and Stripes on | | their signboards s evidence of their claim | that they cut their clothes in the genutne | New Yerk style | But, more than anything else, American | (Copyr | BERLL TWENTY-EIGHT His Appeintment as Brigadier G Regular Army Announced. ral in WHEATON IS MADE MAJOR GENERAL Colonel Jacob Emith Also Advanced to Fuasten's New Rank. CORBIN SENDS THEM CONGRATULATIONS Becretary Root Joias Him in Felicitating the Luoky Ones. NEBRASKANS AND IOWANS ARE PLACED Among Them Th Slaughter, J. N, N. Patton, 0. and Others, ner WASHINGTON, March 30.—The follow- lng important army appointments were aunounced at the White House tonight To be major general United States army Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton, Miles, promoted lieutenant gencral To be brigadier general in the regular army Colomel Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth United States infantry, Lrigadier general | volunteers, vice Daggett, retired; Briga- dier sl Frederick Funston, United States volunteers, vice Wheaton, pro- moted. The announcement of these appoint- ments was made after a conference be- tween the president, Secretary Root and Adjutant General Corbin, and at the same time the long expected list of appoint- Iruo:x are -ne:’ru;m(r:l('l.’l"'l"h"f‘;“‘l hfi"""y ments of majors and captains in the pay- | boot store which wishes to be thought re- | magter's, quartermaster's and commissary Tx:;‘lfi::e-n:r’:r ‘:r;:‘x‘:.e "."r‘r"'r::‘t:‘ A}::;;‘ departments and of chaplains was made can- 8 g | 4 now | closely imitated or counterfeited by the . Tho list (ncluded two majors and twenty= German manufacturers. |five captains in the paymaster's depart- | s g ment, twenty-one ptains in the com- | SKEPTICAL ABUIITI' EDISON Schueider Styles Him and Texln a ir of Sclentific Humbugs. (Copyright, 1891, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, March 30.—New York Waorld | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The World | ecrrespondent interviewed Eugene Schnei- |der, bead of the Creusot Iron works, the | most tmportant rail, locomotive and gun factory in Frauce, about Thomas Edison's new claim that he has discovered a process that will blast America’s steel supremacy. | This process has created great excitement | here and in Englund lately, because it Mr. Edison could r.ally separate hematite from magnetic, conv rting the former into Bes- semer steel, enorwous Buropean ore de- posits mow unpr itable would yleld richly Mr. Schoeider i’ his . fef mining engi- neer exp.ossed thewselves skeptically re- aarding 1o new dis‘overy L Simieldes | is the wuse ef discussing Mr | Edison's advertising dreams? He has no specinl knowledge of metallurgy, and thoe | problems he claims to have solved have engrossed scientists ali over the world. Let | Edison occasionally do what he claims he | can do and then we will be willling to give him attention. But Edison’s tactics, like Tesla's, consist of finding what diffculty puzzles sclentists and announcing that their | own genlus is about to solve it. But when the time comes neither realizes his glowing | promises. “Let it be sald once for all, that real | scientists all over the world consider Edison | and Tesla a pair of humbug “What has Edison discovered except the phonograph, which was a chance discovery | and not the result of scientific perspicac- ity? Not electrical incandescence, for | that was really invented in Germany, nor | the biograph, which was discovered here by | Lumiere, nor anything of real importance. | “On the other hand, has Tesla destroyed | the Spanish fleet, as promised, or tele- phoned across the ocean, or lighted houses without wires, or entered into cor- munication with the planet Mars? “It is a perfect wonder that the American | public, with its quick sense of humor, has not long ago shamed these two pretenderas into silence.” SHARP TRICK ON CONSUELO World Cablegram—=special Telegram.)—The young duchess of Marlborough, who was Consuelo Vanderbilt, the victim of a sharp trick Tuesday night. Going to the gaming table after dinner, she threw a thousand-franc note on the red, which won. That moment she was hailed by the duchess | was of Devooshire, who, with Muriel Wilson, | engaged her in earnest conversation. The | table was extremely crowded at the time | and many were playing for large stakcs | when the duchess won. Her stake and winnings remained on the table while she talked and again won. The croupier asked “Whose stake is this “Mine,” replied u flashy looking Greek demi-mondaine sitting beside the duchess, taking up the 4,000 francs and coolly walk- | ing | oft | The duchess the next moment turped | round and exclaimed: “Where {s my| stake? 1 was winning." | Every one saw what happened, but the | duchess refused to lodge @ formal com- plaint, not caring to be involved in a| casino police case. W. K. Vanderbili, jr a bad throat has been 111 with It first was feared he would | have diphtheria, but after five days' nurs- | ing by his wife he 1s out again. Thursday | he lunched at the Ciros. He still looks | pale and out of sorts SCULPTOR'S COSTLY ANIMALS nd G Teeth of Panther ut Dane In- | | volve in Sults for | Damages. | | (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) | " PARIS, March 30.—(New York World Ca- ] blegram Special Telegram.) — Sculptor | MacMonies some time ago was condemnad | |to pay heavy damages because a panther kept in his studio bit & girl model who was trylng to fondle the animal through (he cage bars. Now he bhas another lawsuir | because one of his Great Danes attacked an Italian plaster caster employed by Mace Monies. The dog had almost strangled the | fellow before the artist arrived to rescue him Italians have the notion that all Ameri cans enjoy unlimited millions, so this one offered Lo compromise for $40,000, | D. Arnold | berg, Kansas | of subsistence: | Pierre 8 | Maryland; A. A missary department, thirty-seven captains in the quartermaster’s department and seventeen chaplains. All of these ap- pointees are in the regular army under the recent act of congress enlarging and reorganizing the army, and without ex- ception the staff appointees are volunteer officers The chief interest, however, centered in the three bigh appointments of a major general and two brigadier generals, and more particularly in the selection of Gen- eral Funston after his gallant exploit in capturing Aguinaldo. Corbin Sends Congratulntions. Following the announcement General Corbin sent the following to General Mac- Arthur WASHINGTON, March MacArthur, Manila: The following appointments made Wheaton, major general; Smith and Funs. ton, brigadier generals. ' Secretary of war joins me In congratulations 1o all, CORBIN The other appointments were a¥ follope: To be captains and assistant quarter- master: M. Schreiner, District of Co- lumbla; N Batchelder, California; G. G. Balley, New York; A. W. Kimball, Cali- fornia; J. Z. Dare, Ohio; W. C. R. Colquo- boun, Delaware; J. M. Baker, Penunsylvania; R. L. Brown, West Virginia; H. P. Young, New York: J. Paiton, Jowa; H. J. May, Ohio; N. Creger, Maryland; Thomas M. Swobe, Nebraska: W. S. Scott, Pennsyl- vania; 8. C. Cannon, Illinois; A. S. Bick- ham, Ohlo; W. E. Horton, District of Co- lumbla; W. M. Coulting, Virginia Barker, Mississippi; 1 ming; H. B Butt w. B Chamberlain Georgia: H. L. Vermont; A. W. Pettus, Alabama; W 1linois: L. F. Garrard, jr., gia: K. J. Harpton, Kentucky; B. Cheatham, Tennessee; Pitnam Bradlee Strong, New York: Frank A. Grant, Utah; Bertram T. Clayton, New York; Clyde D. | V. Hunt, Vermont; Frederick W. Cole, Florida; Robert H. Rolfe, New Hampshire; Charles T. L. Goodale. Baker, South Carolina; Massachus George tts; Theodore Stern- orge L. Penrose, Utah. Nel akn To be captains and assistant commissary H. J. Gallagher, lowa; G. W. Ruthers, from army lowa; H. G. Cole, Georgia; F. H. Lawton, from army; T. B. Hacker, Tennessee; S. 8. Bootes, Ohlo; Morton J. Heary, Penn- sylvania; Carroll Mercer, Maryland; James A. Logan, jr.. Pennsylvania: M. 8. Murray, District of Columbia; Salmon F. Dutton, Duchess of Marlborous Boldly | New Hampshire; Jacob E. Bloom, New | Robbed Grecian Ady York; Fred H. Pomeroy, New York; Frank ers at Monte Carlo, A. Cook, Rhode Island; Charles P. Stivers, | . | Ohio; Williain R. Grove, Colorado; D, J (Copyright, 11, by Press Publishing Co) | Case, Penosylvania; William M. Geary, MONTE CARLO, March (New York | Washington: J. N. Killan, Nebraska: Wil- lam M. Elliott, California. To be paymasters, with the rank of major George F. Downey, Hugh R. Belknap. To he paymasters, with rank of captain, mounted: Thomas C. Goodman, James B. Houston, Beecher B. Ray, Herbert M. Lord, W. B. Rochester, jr.. Robert 8. Smith, Wil- liam B. Scofield, James Canby, Chase Stan- ton, William G. Gambrill, George E. Pickett, orge T. Holloway, George & Wilkins, corge §. Becker, Seymour Howell, Eugene Comfin, Timothy D. Keleher, James W. Dawes, Manly B. Curry, Willlam Mona- ghan, Thaddeus P. Varney, John R. Lynch, vens, Willlam R. Graham, Brad- ner D. Slaughter. To be chaplains George C. Stull Misslssippi; Joseph Clemens, Pennsylvania; Willlam Colvert, Minnesota; Albert J. Bader, New York; T. P. O'Keefe, New Mexico; John C. Granville, Missouri; Charles T. Wright, Georgia; W. W. Brander, ruden, North Carolina; Jobn T. Greene, New York: Samuel J. Smith, Vermont; James L. Griffes, Indiana 0. H. L. Mason, lowa; Thomas J. Dickson, Missouri; George D). Ride, Massachusetts. PRESIDENT THANKS FUNSTON All Who Participated In Capture of PAGE N EUNSTON GOES P vice | L. Fredenhall, Wyo- | H. E. Wilkins, | Mon- | tana; E. P. Newson, Texas; Johu M. Moose, | ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. LE THE BEE BULLETIN Page | 1 Oxford Crew Defeats Cambridae. | Filipinos Ridie Aguinala ndier General, e Milinr ker Dold n a K in Club and Charlty | les In Council Blufts, In Muster anged A 1 1o Genernl Fitshugh Lee, torium Exp Woodme Arrest uts Lridge Tol er Waysn er Whims, Amasements and Musieal Matters, Editorinl and Commen |17 Nemesis on the Trall of Bogg |18 ra Morris' Stnge Recollections. Ball Skies Are Clenrin A Child Choke to Dea ristram of Blent* laht on Oldest Corner Dipl Hitlons 22 yesterday: Dee. Hour. 10w ITALY'S CHANGE OF FRONT | Enropean P ne Absorbed with Discussion of the New Triple i Al .. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, March J0.—(New York World| Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The largest part of European interest in politics has been absorbed in the prospective with- drawal of Italy from the tripie alllance \n order to form a new alliance with France and Russla. It will be remembered that these dispatches exclusively published this twportant news several weeks ago, giving information obtained by the World's Paris correspondent from the ministry of foreigu affairs about the secret negotiations among the powers. A laughable fact in this con- | nection iIs that an American paper in Parie, {after having ridiculed the news it had | |falled to get. finally published an inter- view with the Italian premier, fully con- | Arming the World's forecast. The World correspondent, while visiting the Italian naval squadron now in French | waters, learned that next week President Loubet is going down to the Mediterrancan coast Lo review u great comeourse of ships of the two countries. Every important newspaper in England, France, Germauy, Russia and Ttaly is now showering editorials daily upon Italy's change of front. SPYING RUSSIAN STUDENTS Detectives in (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, March 30.—(New York World | Cavlegram—Spectal Telegram.)—The Rus- |slan government has sent severil detectives to Zurich and to Geneva to watch the move- | ments of the Russian students in those cities and with the object of discovering the leaders of the revolutionary parties which exist there. These detectives belong to the famous third section of the secret | police and are well supplied with funds to |bribe students who are likely to betray their fellows. | In Berlin the Russian students are san- |guine that the present disturbances are the result of a great upheaval of the people against the Tchinovniks and the police, The leaders of the Russian students in Berlin, Zurich and Geneva are comparatively young girls. WRITES A STEVENSON BOOK| Wil H. BIll Designer, | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co,) PARIS, March 30.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Will H. Low, | the New York artist who designed the most | recent dollar bill and paimted the Waldort Astoria principal ceilings, has taken his former cottage at Montigny in the forest of | Fontainebleu, where he and Robert Louls Stevenson used 1o live together before the writer was compelled (o seck health in Sa- |moa. Low is engaged in writiog and il- lustrating a reminiscent book on his | chummy days with Stevenson DE YOUNG IS DECORATED ranciscan Returns from Bgypt of Press Publishing Co.) (New York World Telegram.)—Mr. De neisco bhas returned (rulll: His decoration of | PARI Cablegram Young of San Fr bis cxpedition to Egypt March 30 Special the Legion of Honor was yesterday given | to him personally by President Loubet in | the presence of Ambassador Porler. |HENDERSON'S NEW TRIALS | Kidnaper Sees n | His Texun COry Fiv Forecast for Nebraska-F sunday; | Warmer in Western Portior DRI coming Southerly: Monday Probably F | due the | say, | with a shortage | conducted jias SESSION STILL ‘LAGS Twenty-Beventh General Assembly Goes Over to Bunday, BARTLEY COMPROMISE BILL PASSES Measure to Previde for Settlement with Bonds Adopted, WEAK EXPLANATIONS MADE IN HOUSE ombers Make Feable Bhowing at the Time of Casting Vetes, FUSIONISTS HAVE FUN WITH JOHNSON Make Sport of w Was Owl Car B e Omaha Popocrat to Mave an 1 ed With- Delay, LINCOLN, March 30.—(£pecial Tel ~The windup of the legislative s sion Is proceeding with the usual incidents thut mark the dissolution of such bodi S0 far as the legislative calendar Is con cerned it is still Thursday and the silent clocks with motionless hands indicate a suspension of the lupse of time. The house is well up on its business, buckling down serfously only at intervals, but the senate to koep at It incessantly to finish the bills awalting action on the files. It will be at least Sunday evening betore final word of adjournment is pronounced. The only importunt measure up was senate file 162, known as the bill to authorize a compromise of the obligation tate by the Bartley bondsmen. As already stated In The Bee, the principal sureties, notwithstanding the fact that ‘hey had taken pains to make themselves ex- ecution proof, have been busy lning up members in favor of the bill and the vote of 53 to 22 I8 the heet proof of what effec- tive work they accomplished. Strange to although it was known there were several outspoken opponents of the scheme in the house who could have put up a vigorous fight against loading the taxpayers of nearly $350,000, which the bondsmen ought to make good, not a word of discussion was precipitated, bus the bill railroaded to its passage rall call as if the tracks had been specially greased An ram. ) today Debate Suppressed. It is true three or four members venturcd to explain their votes on both sides of the question, but noume of them went to the Bist of the bill. These explanations were us follows ¢ Fowler—~The actions brought by our torn generul, ¢ J. Bmvih, were ith consummate ability and . flagging zeal, without success. The present attorney general is understood fo e that more can be realized for the by compromise than by further wc- tlons 0 the court. Governors Holcomb and Poynter, who are thoroughly converssnt with the fucts, adcise o compromise. Iin leving (hat the judgment of these ofifccrs is foanded ou wmple Knuwledge of the faors, 1 vote_yea. By ly.rm'lu —Belleving of the State that this cusa f Nebraska aguinst the Bart- ley bondsmen has been purposely delnyed i the interests of sald bondsmen by offi- clals Who were supposed (o serve the state, and that sald delay. followed by this prop- ositlon for a_compromise, s simply accord- ing to the program; further believing that that bond meant just what it said und should be so considered, und that this hill would not on » rank injustice to the of this state and also establish a ent as to such matters, | vote 1 am opposed to diemissing such cases without at least part. payment, ind the friends of this bill, having oppose an_amendment to provide for at least - per cent, 1 vote n By Armetrong—As 1 ness, when I cannot secure an amount in full 1 to accept part rather (h state can by this loss 1t th Aa cxamination of the individual record which is given in the report of routine proceedings will show that of the fifty- three affirmative votes (wenty-six wero fusfonist and twenty en republican. Of the twenty-two negatives, ten were repub- lican and twelve fusionists. It is notable that among those who did not vote at all were several who are still in attendance at the legislature and who were expected to be recorded “'no.” Mr. Brown Feels Aumricved. The passage of this bill brought forth a speech from Brown of Furnas taking ex- ception to what The Bee had sald about his relations to the men behind it as a reflection upon him. It would be an ex- ceptional legislature that did not endeavor to take The Bee to task at least once o twice for exposing jobs and deals and this one could not miss (he opportunity. Mr. Brown read from The Bee the article giving information of the influences at work to secure the Bartley bond compromise and as a question of personal privilege under- 100k to defend his position. He sald he had not known until a few days before election that an effort was to be made o the legis- lature to relleve his uncle of the obliga- tion resting on him as one of the Bartle: bondsmen and that had he known it sooner would have refused to have hecome w candidate for the legislature. He denied that he had directly or indirectly solicited votes for the bill and pointed to the faet that after reading The Bee for fear of lay- matter of busi- the pavment of v it goud policy 1 nothing. 1f the o compromise secure w part will be mich better than ing himself liable to impugnment of his motives, he had refrained from voting on it at all, although he wanted (o and though it needed vot Lets a Cat Out Mt badly of the Bag. In conclusion Brown endeavored to ascribe the reference to him in The Bee to the fact that he had not voted for Mr. Rosewater for United States senator. “1 was solicited,” he er by intimate triends to vote for Ed- ward Rosewater for senator, but | stead- fastly refused and told them I never would vote for Rowewater for senator (pa unless he should first be nominated in caucus in which I participated.” This belated admission is the wouted, “over and real ex- e | planation why Brown held out of the last Ca 1 e public ucy Y his . Aguinaido Come In for | DALLAS, Tex.. March 30.—H. C. Hender. | Fepublican caucus. Up 1o this time hi eir Sha | tallure to participate was based on the son, who accuses himself of the kidnaping | AT kb B AL oo gl 4 | ot Edward Cudahy of Omahs, was today | Preten 4 £ R WASHINGTON, March The War de- though he had previously been participating $ 3TO | granted wew trials in both of the cases in Py sy o e partment today made public & portion of | Wiy he was recently convicted and sen~ | I the original caucus a hee the cablegram yesterday sent to General | oo oo left short by the walkout of the nine se acArthur, conveying the appreciation of the president und secretary of war of Gen- eral Fupston's capture of Aguinaldo. It is as follows to imprisonment aggregating thir- rs. Motions to this effect were because of defects in the indict- | It has been arranged to have him reindicted early next week and tried again teen v granted menis WASHINGTON, March 2.—MacArthur, | ALt Manila: The president directs me to ex: | Thursda press his high appreclation of the gallant —_—_— | conduct of wral Funston and of the | Movements of Ocean Vessels, Mar. 0, | men of the army and 1 engaged with | At New York — Arrived — Werra, from him in the Palanian expedition. The secres | Naplex, | Ve Liverpe §i tary of war personally joins in the ex- | i from pression CORRBIN At Livery Bovic, for Ney ce 80 York for New York. Arrived There fa excellent reason for the belief | Xork: Hervlu, for New that the portion of General Corbin's mes- | “4PVIDIL from S Srnatadiiand. Zox sage not made public relates to the case of | New York Aguinaldo, the question of whose deporta At Havre Salled La Champag for tion is now a source of some perplexity to the administration. New York At Portland, Me,~Arrived=Vipond, from iverpool, | Mockett jumped into the bre ceders and bad repeatedly assured friends that he would support the republican cau- cus nominees without the reservation that he should participate in the caucus. At the close of his remarks Whitmore and ch to testify to Brown's integrity and character, ani Spre er, Stockwell Loomis and a fey other fusionists added their indorsement to bis purity of motives Piay Horse with Owl Car Ma Something more than humor ting rpetrated on Representative Johnson today when Tanner moved to reconsider the “owl car bill" and called ou Johnsom to tell what led him to change