New-York tribune. [volume], September 22, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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i
Johna Hopklns: Edward W. Morley. of Cleveland.
and Frederlck Bedell, of Cornell.
%? . ??
The FV'-nrri mnnoeuvrcs at Mtrec >urt have been
more Important In a dlplomatle than In a milltary
Bense. The body of troops revlewod was large. but
the maln feature was the presctu-e of tlu> Rus
eisn (leneral Draaomlroff. Hls pralae of the
French infintry flatters the natlonal vanlty. but
hls attendance ftCth rresMent I'n'Jriat the grand
revlew alao" adver'tlses tl e Rusatan SUlanee.
Urince I.obanoff had aiso been ordered to take
an outlng In France and was nt Mlreeourt, after
belng dpeeted la Uarls with the Mlnlster of For
eUn Affaiis. Enirllsh crltica suggest that these
diplomatic amenities are deslgned to help on the
new Iflflue of the Russo-Chinese loan In Paris be?
fore ChrtBtman. They do not attempt to dlsgulse
thelr uneasineas over the Russlan Buccess In ln
duclng the p-rench Oovernment tn support nn antl
Japanese policy in the Far East. nor do they fall
to recognize that the all'.anee of the two powers
may be dlrected In the end against C.reat Brltaln
rather than Oermany.
Cuban offalrs are followed elosely ln England,
where lettera from the Island ar? onnstantly ap
paarlag Ifl the prcsa. The sltunlion ls regarded as
critlcal for the Bpanlah Oovernment. slnce the
nmnarchy cannot survlve the loss of Cuba or even
the grant of home gule to the island. Marshal
Campos is auppoBTd'to be maklng a tremendous
effort to orerrun the country wlth troops and
etamp out the rebelllon qulckly. Tha flnanclal
dlfflcultles IB Madrld are great and render the
ralslngof a ne*- Cuban loan almost Imprgct.cable;
yet that ls th* only method of paylng for the
enormous expenses of the war. One phase of
the Cuban questlon Ib MTW dlscussed publlcly
in Kn-rland; that ls the rclatlons of the Island to
the Unlted States. the only market where Its chief
cropa can be sold. In prlvato this branch of the
subject ls not neglected. One of the best-known
Colonlal O,.vernors in the Hrltlsh service ls freely
quoted as expressing hlfl surprlac that the Unlted
States does not adoj-t a polley whlch wlll lead to
the anncxatlon of Cuba.
l.ondon. in the present state of stagnant polities
and duil dlplomucy. disports itself elther In talk
lng about trlfles or ylelding to the fascinfttion
of horrlble crlines wlth a morbld taste almost
Parlslan. The robbery of the Langtry jewels has
been one of the trlflos to make talk. The most
ourtouA.riwal drawn'.* that of "The Globe." that
the aotre? has lost her Jewels brciuso she allowed
the world to kno? that Bhe preferred a certaln
kind of soap to all othera aud thereby enabled
forgefs tO lmpose npon the bank offlclals wlth the
facslmlle of her signature. Another larger trifle
ls the glmntlo wheel at-Earl's Court. which has
been Khown at thedlreetors* meetinK to be paylng
handaomely; but what has helped more than any?
thlng else to soll BewaoaperflJ has been the Plais
tote.malriclde trlal, whlch has been one of ex
?eptlonal horror.
Mean whiie, th OUBanof Of Amerlcan virltors are
dep?rtlnK' every week for New-York. every
steamer being loaded wtth paBsangesB, Miss
Frances E. Wlllard ls one of the returnlnR travel
lers by the -New-York to-day. Slr J. Qorell
Barnes, the Admlralty Court Judge. salls by the
same steamer.
Mr. William Winter has passed the week in
Edlnburgh nnd on the border and wlll devote the
n.xt weok tO Iena and the weat east. taklnp a
sailboat and vlsiting Staffa ln order to see Flngal's
Cave when no tourlsts are present. He lik.- 18
view subllme plaees ln sllence. lle wlll BPSfld a
fortnlght ln the Mldlands and l.ondon. and has
accepted lnvitatlons from the Duke of Beaufort
and other old frlends.
>fr and Mra. Henry Normnn have gone to Con
Btaotlaople, whero they wlll make a brlef stay and
then make a special study of the Balkans, MM
looklng after politlcal questlons and the "Olrl of
the Carpathiana" taklr.p up the soclal aspects.
?The London Chronlcle" wlll have a serlos of
flne letters, and materlal f?r a | -od book wlll be
.litalned l.y these accompHshed traveller*.
Macniillan wlll publlsh next week thfl flrst part
of a translation of Profeaaor Ratzei's "Hlstory of
Manklnd," wlth thlrty colorod plates, and many
illustrations. This book wlll be completed ln
thlrty moathly parta Two aaw roloxnes of the
Eversley BSliea wili be Dean Chur.'h's "Boginning
of the Middle AgflflV and Matihew Arnold's
"Essays ln Criticism,-' flrst sorlos. The same firm
wlll Issue Hort'fl "Prolegomeria to Romans and
Epheslans," and Helen Bblpton'B "The Herons,"
which has been running in "Macmillan's Maga
Zlne."
The Chltral can.palgn is already brlnglng out
several .-;*clal coi rospondents as historlans. Cap?
taln Yoaaghusbaad-B book has not yet been pub
iiBhed, bat Heineniann has iBsued this week an
interestin* book by Mr. H. C. Thomson, who ac
lOBBpaaled the forces of Slr Robert Low and de
icrlbes the oeeurrenc*s of the slege and the
march of the two relleving forces.
Foolish partlsans of Mr. JCsmond, the author
of the aea plaf "Bofey," have done him no
service l.y hisslng and hooting at Mr. Clement
Scott when he appeared ln a stage boa at the
Strand Theatre. This dramatle ctitM had wrltton
a sevei o arti-le on "Bogey." and these silly people
?h.wed thelr resentment by affrontmg him and
his wlfe in a publie place. It Is not probablu that
this display of hlackguard manners wili eonvlnce
Mr. Boott or the publie that Mr. EsmonJ has
wtltten a good play, although there haa beea a
slrong feoling that the swcoplng censures of the
piece were unueserved. "Alabama" ls still run?
ning nt the Oan Ick, wlth improved buslness. The
reporis about Mr. Wlllard'a production of "The
Manxman" are premature, but are probably well
.'ounded. He is lOadlBg a BOW verslon of the play
IB which Phlllp is made Ihe lendlng character,
but he says he has not come to a declBlon*in the
matter. If ho appenrs ln the plece, it wlll be
practically a new play. The Drury Lane was re?
opened on Thursday wlth a melodrama entltled
"Cheer, Boys. Cheer:" which mlght have been
freely tr.inslated: "We Won't Go Home Till Morn?
lng," for the play lastod over flve hours. It waa
the work of Slr Augustus UarriB, wlth asslstance
from Mr. Cecll Ralelgh and Mr. Henry Hamllton.
and was at once accepted by a crowded house as a
triumph Of scenlc art. A game of polo was played
ln one scene. horees with thelr rldera Bcurrylng
over tlie stage. Another soene portrayed Rotten
Row wlth a cavalcade of rlders. A serles of South
Afrlcan plctures was aiso presented wlth 8 stir
ring tahleau of the last stand of the English
miners and Buldiers ln Matabeleland, when thelr
ammunltion waa exhausted and they could do
nothlng but slng "Ood Save the Queen" before
being massa?red ln a nalistlc way. Only two aur
i-lvore were left when the reacuir.g party came up
!oo late t.i ?ave the rest of the party. One- llved
oarely long nough to marry the herolne of the
piece and to glve her hls money and tltle. wlth
a strict injunctlon to marry the man sho re.illy
rared for. Then the scene ehifted to England.
where the viilaln of the play was dlsposed of ln
accord with poetlc Justlce, and a grand receptlon,
was ht-ld in whlch the v.omen's costuir.es, made
Look Sharply
To the condltlon of your bodily health at thla
tlm*. Jt is now that pecullar perlla assall the
eystem. Hot noons are succeeded by chlll y
nlghts. There Is fog and dampness. Theso
thlnga brlng on colds. fevtrs. pneumonia, bron
ehltla and many otber aerlnus evils. A defenco
agalnat them ls found ln Hood'a Sarsnparilla
becauae it glvea a good appotite. vltalizos the
blood and makes you stiong.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
ls tha Only
True Blood Purifler
Promlnently in tho publie eye. fl; fl for $S.
3old by all drugglsts Prepared only by C. 1.
Hood dr Oo . ijtrwe-M, Masa.
_* . at. mll- act harmonloualy wltb
XlOOa S PlllS Hood'fl Sargapariiia. 26c.
hy Worth. Indicated the faahlona of next seaeon.
The best part wsb tak-n by Miss Fanny Hrough.
who wa.; well fltted for It. UOB OBlhOUB, B8 the
herolne. wab Hardly Heen to advantag". although
Bhe mountetl her hors* bravely and mdc off ln
flne rrtyle to take the news to tlm gf.rrleoii whlch
mlght lead to the reflc,,,. of her lover. The scenl
affeeta are ao flne that this melodrama wlll prob?
ably fill the T?rury Lane untll Chrlstmas. Slr
Augustus Hftrris knows his Loadofl publlc. nnd
rarely mnkes a mlstake In oaterlng to the popu?
lar taste.
The most important dramatlc ocrurrerce of the
aeeh waa the roopenlag ot tha Lyceum Thaatra
to-nlght wlth Mr. Forbea Robtftson nnl Mrs.
I'atrick Campboll ln "Iloitieo and Jullet." The
house had been aold out f'.r aeveral daya. and
thT-e waa hardly a vacant seat when the cur
taln roae. The play was aumptuously BBOUBtad
nnd presented In B nv.st nrtistic way. With Ut.
Charles Coghlan as Mercutlo and a Btrong compa?
ny to aupport the two chlef actora. nothlng was
laeklng to insure the cmplote auccess of the even
lng's work. Mra Campbell has a host of ad
mlrera ln London. and this waa the most am
bltloua bld for fame ln her art whlch she had
yet made. Her eoatumea had been most care
fully arranged, and her study of tho part most
laborloua and consclentlous. Rhe was received
wlth a great tumult of applause when Bhe flrst
appeared, and gave throughout a aplendld ex?
hlbltlon of her art
Delicacy and Bensit.llity characterlzed Mrs
CampbelTs Jullet. Without hflving In a marked
degree elth-sr the girlish beauty or the graceful
mOfament requlred for the part, she overcam. all
phyaical drawbacka by the subtle (harm of a i<"
Hned personallty. Bewltchlng ln the ball-ro.un,
she was less emotional In the baleony si ene than
the OOBtentlona] Jullet; but not cold and passlon
leaa, oaly girlish and refinc-d. Ip the chamber
scenes she galned steadlly in lntenalty of reflned
power and was equal to the full traglc requlre
mpnts of the closing acts Hy common consent
her actlng waa pronounced her best work yet ?een
on the London stage. It was an essentially orlg?
lnal Jullet. Forbea RotWItBOB wns most BUOOOM
ful throughout as Homeo, and Mr. Coghlan was a
Flrong and effeetivr** Mercutlo. The stage settlng
was most beautlful and the c.stumea plcture-squc,
and the artlstic performance was witnossed by
one of the largest and most fashionable audlenccs
ever present at nn openlng nirrht of the Lyceum,
nnd was received throughout with sympathetlc
dellght and every poselble manlfestatlon of ap
proval._*, N. F.
A FRANCO'RUSSIAN ALLIANOE.
THAT ONE HAS BEEN NECOTIATED BE
UEVED BY THE LONDON PRE88.
ARRAT OF TIIK BOWXBB IN CASE OF A BUBBO-*
JATANKSl- WAR-0"BRIENITErf MAV BACK THB
GOVERNMENT-l-QCAUZIN*. TRANSATI.AN
TIC TASSAOF. RATSB-DO TIIF. ItltlTISlI
ROTALTIES SPEAK ENQL18H?
Iyondon, Sept. B.?Lord Sallsbury's hollday at the
Chateau Ce^A at Dleppe has been taken up by the
(Udgeadea of forelgn affalrs. Ordtrmrily a alngle
courier daily attends hlm. but now three courier*
lncessantly come and go between the chateau and
Parla and London, where some of the l.-ndlng p.r
manent offlcials have been obllged to curtail thelr
leave of ahsence. The chief causes of this act'.vlty
are understood to be the further prospect ef <Us
turbed relations wlth Franco and Hussia and the
Russo-Japanese dlfflculty. The presence of Prlnce
Lobanoff-Roetovaky, Russian Miniater of forelgn
AfTalrs, at the French manoeuvres. and the Ruaelaa
Oeneral nragomiroff's enthislastlc praise of the
J-reneh troops and his toast te Rueao-French fra
fternlty on the fleld of battle and unlon in combat,
have comblncl to produce tiie convictlon In Bngland
that an offenslve and defenslve alllnnce has ttnally
been concluded between Fran'-e and Russia.
The view tbal Oeneral DrageaBlre_rfl utieraneeB
were merely designed to cajole the Krench Into BUP
plylng Russia wlth mor. money does not app'-ar ten
able. His language amounted 10 an offlclal decla
ratlon of a flrm alllanc betaeea the two coui
and is ao conaldered by the leadlng Loodon papera,
**The Dally Telegraph" ho!-!s tbal Bngland
no looger'to beettate about jotalng tbe Drelbund.
"The Btandard" makea a atmllar menace, enpreae
ing the hope that ihe Bword of Bngland wili alwaya
be enough to turn the Male. "The Economlat"
predicts that the earlbst danger will arlae from tbe
Japanese rjuestlon. The paper doea not dOBbt that
a sharp preaaure la betap appUed at Toado by yiw*
a!a to compel the Japanese to evacuate Corea as
wt-11 ae Uae-Tong. '"The Economlat" BTguea that
aa Japan must flght eventualty she ougnt aol to
blde Ruaflla'8 tlnu*. The struggle now would be a
niaritlme one. A vletory would place Vladlvostock
at the mercy of the Japanese, and even if the Jap?
anese were defeatc-d Russia would be unable to In
vkcI.. tba laland emplre.
"The Stalist" foreaeee the posslblllty of the I'nl'cl
States taklng the sldc of Japan, with England also
supportlng her, whlle China. flndlng the Ruoaian
a too oeatly ally. would defy both Russia and
France. "The Statlst" addei "In the event of a
great war, Frince would requlre the financlal aid
of Russia. French Investmen'.s In RuaahUI aeenrltleB
now amount to ?300,000.000 and may caslly be treble.l.
Thus Praace stakes her whole future on the friend
shlp of Rusala." ___.
C.rald Balfour returned to England last evenlng
from a torfr of Ireland, whlch he made ln com
pany altb the Hon. Horaoe C. Plunhett, member
of "parllament for South Dublln, who was Ibe
Oltglnater ef ibe recent Jolnt party eonference pro
posal. Mi. Balfoiir haa now held the ofBce of Chlef
Becretary for Ireland for three months, an.l durlng
that peried has passed more tlme In Ireland than
his brother Arthur did durlng his two year.- as
Irish Becretary. Chlef Becretary Uulfour goea ba<*k
to Dublln, Intendlng to pasa the greater parl oi
the recess there. Farnellltea and antl-I'arn.llltes
alike expect that the Oovernment policy under his
adminlstratlon wlll be of a concillatory nature. In
a letter Willlani O'Rrien offt-rs the frlendshlp of
his party to Mr. BalfOUT lf the lait'-r, who ls now
preparlng a land blll, enlarges the BCOPB of the
BObeme relatlve to congested dlstrlcts. lt ls be?
lleved that the Oovernment will adopt Mr. O'llrlena
suggestlon. _______
Lord Rosebery, inatead of retirlng from the fore
front of polltlcK, '.s preparlng te take a most actlve
part in polltlcal affalrs. He Is in constant rom
municatlon wlth the hcads of Liberal assoelatlons,
tnd wlll open the autumn campal?n on Oetober ls
at Scarborough. John Morley malntains ai>_oluto
Beelualon in a hamlet ln Ross-ahlre. He wlll not
anawer polltlcal lettera, and devotee hia tlmeaelely
to Uterary work._
Lord Salisbury Is in a ouandary over the queation
of Lord Duffenn'a Eucrpasor in the liritiah Km
bassy at I'arls. Sir I'hlllp <"uirle wai.ts lo leave
Conatantlnople, ai-.d Lord Lanadonrne, I.ord l.r.n
donderry and the Marquls of Lorne are also in run
ning for the post.
The Increase of steerace ntefl to America la co
lncldent wlth arranpemenis for aejoaUalng the pas
B'ngir business between Rrltlsh and Amerlcan cor.
tinental llnes. The reaull of this ia that the Btltlab ;
companles hav* wlthdrawn from booking ste-.Tage |
from the Contlnent, whlle the COBtlnental llnes
have ceased booking the same class of passcn.fers
from abroad.
The dlscussion In the papers ns to how far tho
royal family is English has led ro another ques- j
tlon, Do the royoltlcs speak English? Innmg the
(jueen's youlh Oerrn-m was h.r family I.u.guac-.
bef mother knowing llttle Englisii. UpOB the j
Queen's marrlage to the l'rlnce Conaort the i se of
Oerman as the language of the royal family in
prlvate, personal Intercourae w.is oonflrmed. The
.'rln.e of Waies has mai- English the language of
hla household. bu! he dona not inaiat upon ita tx
cluslve use. In the Ir.iko of Vork'a hou.iehold only
English is spoken.
Mlaa Frances E. Wlliard. prealdenl of the World's
Womtn'i I'hrlatlan Temperanc- l'nlon. proposea
to attend the Ualtlmore Women'a Conventlon. then
return to London nnd atatt for Indla on November
2^, taklng with her the polyglot petltlon. Acom
panled by Lady Somerset, ahe wlll mek.- .1 tour ..f
China, Japan and Aualraliu. I.aal evenlng Ml-s
\Vliiard made a farewell addrass to the teniperance
women ln Spurgeona Tabernacle.
Americans ought to be warne<| against buylng
spililous poatal carda puiportlng to have be<-n rent
by Mr. Oladatone and addresaed to unknown per?
aona. On them are wrltten short, formal acto
graphl'* notea ln good imltatlon of Mr. O'-wlstona's
b.inlwrltlng The cards iye printed from a block
and then Inkea In.
Among (ho aaloon paasengera on the steamer
Auguata Victoria, whlch oallfd from 8uu:hampt..n
yeeterday for Kew-Jf^rk, ate Joha Waot-maker,
Royal
Bakinsl
Fbwder
AB90LVTELV PURE
ihe Hev C J. nartlett, I'mfessor J. M. Plerc.e.
John I rey and Haronees de flcccheron hnghuyaon.
CAUIHMDIS SON WAKBB THK qi'irinal.
j nr. tvii.i, NO lATBQBB sri i-mtT TfJ nnvi'iiNMBNT.
as n BtAfl BBBTSjaagB Aflflanaarrf tk
I-.iI.ITK AI. I'llIHdNKIt.*".
Rom* Sept _L?fdBBBltl Oanbahli. son of the
Itallan patftot, (lenerai OtfaHSBBB Carl).*;,II. and a
member of the fhambar of I-enutle*. bna announccd
i thal he wlll no longer support the Oovernment In
l tin Cbaaaber, taasmaeh aa ll ha* refuned togrant
l amneaty to polltlcal prlson.-rs on the oceai-nn of
the celeorattOBfl comm, moratlve of the BBBBpllllBB
of Ital.an unity. _
If M.iiottl (.nribaldl has really made the above
| declaratlon, he has played in earnest the part of
; the man who poured Into the ears of the anelent
j Itotnan victora ln thelr trlumphal processions the
? wainlng, "lUmeaibar >ou are only a man." The
I son of the gloiious hero of Marsala has warned
j the Itattaa King that. despite all tho offlclal ac
? clamatlOBfl aad horraba, it wna not he nor hls
' father, but the Itallan Llberals, who forced open
1 the I'orta Pla and freed the penlnsula and the
i Bternal Cttf from the Papal yokc. (-.irll.aldi's son
: reinlrnls Victor r'mmaniiel's son that Itallans have
not ovcrthrown the Vatlcan tyranny to fall under
that of the wulrinal. and have thelr Liberal and
Republlcaa leaders k-vr dylag la the mBrderous
jaila of Volterra. as thelr predeceaaora la th? Bgbt
ror lullan freedom wera kf-K dylna n the Pon
tlflcal jalla of Baa tngelo Caetle. Menottl Qarl*
baldl, in accord arlth >.n Itallan patriots, wi.nt- the
'? eelting at bl? ny of (luffriila la Fellce, Boaco an I
Barbato, abo wara senteBced to a long t.-rm of
Imprlaonment becauae they are Boelallsta, and ac?
euaed of havlng Indted the agrarlan troublea ln
.- clly or the labor .leinonstratlons Bf lha carrlers
lat Mas-.i I'.mara. These aere already Deputlea
l an.l they hav? Blnce been elected on two oi three
different ballnts, thoiiKh thelr sent.-nce ma.le th.-tn
' Ineliglble, although each electlon has been de
. l.tr. 1 null bv the ('nvcrnment of CrlSpt, a former
Garlbaldlan who hai become a Monarchlet
Menottl Qartba'dl is a Republlcaa at heart, but
', far from aharlng Bocla'tatlc or revolutlonary Ideai
, He waa eccuaed recently of acting too mu-h like ati
Opportunlflt. supportlng the Qovernment de facto,
and even of havlng Improved hla frlend ly relatlona
wltb the ("ilrlna'. ln twrrowlng money from the
Roman and Popola banka, about whlch aome
Bcandali have been ralaed recently. Bul Menottl
. li has lual ahown by bla antl-Oovernmental
declaratlon th.-it he ha.l no fear of being impllc.ite l
ln any ol tbe flnanclal busincases above mentloned,
and that he rnere'y demaniled from the Cxaapl Caw
net .in act of Juatlce toward the repreaentatlrei of
the people arongfully kepl in prlaon, arhere they
are alowlj dving. The politlcal move of Qarlbaldi'a
aon wlll exerclae a greal lnflinr.ee upon the ciumber
of Monte iMrlo, tba oppoaltloa rai k? wlll be iwpllen
and CrUpl wili have to yiebl and le'lver up the im
prlnoned Deputlea, nr run the rlsk cf belng hlmself
|? , , from hui offlclal palace of La Consulta.
NO BflEOOTUTIONfl WITH HUMBERT.
ARatBIBHOP BATOU.1 BATB THKBB CAB Bl NO
UNION I'.KTU I'.KN TIIK VATI'AN
AN'I> THK Ql-IKINAl,.
WaahingtoB, Bept fL?Arehbbibop s.itoi'.i, Apos
tollc Delegata to the Ualtad Stat.-s, ln apeaking of
a recent dlspateh froai London, la refereace to re
? | 1 n.-Kotiations between tba Vatlcan and the
guirin.il. sald ta-dajri
?There bave been Be negotiations betweea Popa
I. XIII aad Klng H.itno. ii, aad there wlll be
none. Tbere has beea som* dlscusalon !n certaln
polltlcal drclea n? to Baktng the itaBaa c.overn
Bteal io eeds a certaln part of robm to Popa Lee
aad i.i* Bucceaaora, t.i ba kaowa as tbe LaoalBe
Clty. Thfl peapoeed Bectloa laensdea tbe gr.;,t Vati
can nni IM rmigniMcent garlenn. the Oastlfl of .-'.in
\. . . , aad th* church of BL ivt. r. Tha plan em*
braced alao an outlel to the aea. an.l som- tea
rural dlairlcts. Hui this pUa baa aot reached aay
ileilnlt- concluaioo." , ? , .
Monalgnor Batolll spoke aiso of the attltude of
tbe greai European Powera. and aald:
"Between the Vatlcan and th.- yiir.nal there can
be no unlon. The dlfferencea are radical aad, tner*
rmonntable. The cable dlapatch ls fatafl
in erery word thal Impiw-s the contrary.
Monalgnor Batolll arlll addreaa ihe guests al thfl
openlng aervlcea at McMahon Hall, In Uu I
Catho'lc unlveralty, and wlll alao be preaent at th*
Eucharlstlc Congreaa to be held on october l.
Tn ATTAfJK THB RIBOT MINISTRT.
BADICALB un.r. trafl THB BtADAOABCAR CAM
l'AI'iN POR A VVKAI'ON.
Paris, Bept 21- "T),e GtaatoM** ssserts that It i?
the Intentlon of tlie Radlcala to make an attack on
the MlnB.tr* when the sesslons af the (*hamb*r of
Deputlea ani reeuraed, wltb b trtaw ot como
the formatlon of a new Cablnei under M. Bour
gt ,1* or M Peytral, Tbe Ra licala arlll make uae of
the eampalgn In Madagaacai aa ? aeapon wlth
a-hich to aflaall ihe Mlnlatry of Premler Hlbot.
It ?;-? learned thal Ihe Cablnet Councll whlch was
beld at Ihe Palace of tbe Elyeee on Thuraday ad?
journed untll Tueaday, ln order to awall thi aub
miBslon of the reporta of the Vfar Offlce on the
enormoua alckneaa and mortallty -imong the Prench
tmops in Madagaacar. It Is aJlegi 1 tbat the _fla
latera dread tbe dlBcloaure of tlie wbole truth.
PBR?K>NAL N'nTKS FRu.U LONDON.
WHAT BOMB Of THK AMEKICANH THKIlK AftB
DOOia AXD BATUtO.
London, Bapt tt^-Ba-PoatBraatar-Oeaeral Thomas
L Jamea wlth K. A. yulntur.l, the New-York
banker, gave u dinner on Tbaraday evenlng M
memberi "t t he Uverpool Chamber af Commerce,
Btamford Parrjr, a promlBeBl nercbaat, reapoadlag
to ihe toast, "The Commerce of the Bagllsb
Bpeaklng Kace," advocated the formatlon of an
aaaocUtkn, in Eagbwd whoae objeet should be to
glve a sultable welcome to dlfltingulshed Am-ri.-in
Vlflltora The augg'stlon was recelved wlth en
thu.-iasm. _
sir Joatab Raea, Cblef Justice of BercaBda, saiie.i
froai BoutbBBiptOa to-lay on the steamer N-w
York. lle expects to return to Kngland next year.
He propoaea to flUy In New-Tork a week bef.,re
gOlBg 10 l'.ermu.la.
Henrv tt. I'illMbury, of Brooklyn, who won the
chess chanipionshlp of th>- world Ht tho Hastlns-i
T irnament, ls arranglng ? cbesa match between
tbe Hrltlsh and Hrooklyn clubs.
Mr.- HofraMB, Of B^aasaa, hu returned from the
GiindewaM conference She ?ails for boBM on C.s
tober L. She bafl finisln-'l a BUCCeSSful tnnpt-rance
lecturing U>ur ln tbe MkHaada
Mr* Lnura (irmlflton Chant and Antolnettfl Bter
llna: (Mrs. .lohn McKlplay). tho well-known c.m
trjito. wili go to th.. Cnlted BUtea in No*rember.
?teretary R BBarreR, of the irnited BMtea Km
baaey, who biu beea in bad health all aummer, and
wm.. Bla. ?? the return of Becond BecreMry wella
fr un ? visit hom-, ha* been shootlng over Lord
(lalway-B preserves at Balbjr, llawtry. bafl resunud
hl* dutlea at the Bmbaasg. Ha wlll be ln charge
,,f th. Bmbaasy in october, when Ambaeaador
Hayard expeete to have a long hollday In Bcotland,
Th? Ambaasadoi baa beea abseat from hu poat
only 8 single w.ek ln the last year.
Tin: BDAM PROBABLT A TOTAL LOBB.
london. Sept. II. Tne crew of the flur.k.n Xether
iBBda-ABBerieaa I.ine steamshlp Kdani, wlth the
txcepthw of CaptalB P.runnma and the llv- mem?
bers of the crew who formed the watch on ,1-ek
Ht th.- tini" of tha rolllaloa, arrlved ln Loadon to
day and atarted bi - Mo'eloob this Bvaalag fot n,.i
l.uid. Tba cblef mat..- aaM this afternoon
The Bdam llea la tblrty-eta fathom* af a iter. sa
that tbere la very llttle obaaca ot unythmg bunt
tt overed from her. I was aol on decb 81 tbe Ufli
of tbe colllali n, and am therefore unibie to tay
anythlng as ta tbe eaWM nf Ihe nilshap.
Captaln llrunsma wlll come to London on .'.tin
day aml piOCBBd M Holland, returning In tlBSfl ln
BPgaar before the Hoard of Trade Inqulry Into the
oireumatancea of the ooUbnoa, which Blll ba k*U
in London. The date nf the beglnning of the Ir
qulty na*i not been flxed.
Kix MOR! BOOISI RBCOVSRffD.
Hav it, i. BJapi fl. ?lB more bo.llps *-ere recovrred
to-day from the wt*ck of the crulser Baniiier.
BarcatateguL one of litem thai ef th* paraar of the
ahlp. Another shark was caugbt near th* ?? v,k
to-day, whoae atomach eonlaln-.l fragments of
huii.iii bodlea
mVBA\ l-ANfiTHY'S MI8HINU TnVtfBLB
Ixindon, Bepl 21.?The my*tery of tbe dlsapiear
ance af Mr*.. l^ngtry'fl JeweU haa not yet been
cleared up. Blr (L.t*-' l,,\vls, the noted flollltor.
who has charge of -Mrs Langtry'fl caae, affirnfl the
truth of the story, aithough Mr?. UUagtlf n un
(*rtaln as to the exact value of the mlssliig l-wils.
lirst piaclng lt at ?7",,(>"J and then al f40.r*?j The
man who |,rea*nted Bt the bank the onler -aliliig
for th*? dellvcry of the Jewela gave the nuii' ,,f
(J.-org.- W'att.i H* Ifl not known The for?ery of
Mrs l.nngiry'n Blgnature la nn aheolute facfllmlle.
Th* paper is the same s? that uaed by Mra. Ijngtry.
Ti.-.- tnief fully descrtbad tba b-x u, wbeb tne
Jenelfl were kept.
VON EULENBURiTS AMBITION.
Ur.MOR IN HEHLIN THAT A MINISTEIUAL
CRISI8 IH aT HAND.
A COUHTBB iumi.r TAXOBB tiie PB9BBMT
riiANri-.i.i.'.u ft CUMRB kntente <*<>ri>i
AI.E wiTlf BOXMsABO BhPBLVBB TRB
HAIION TON hammerstein re
PLUR TO Hin CRITICR
nerlln. fiept. R, -Prlnce von Hohenlohe, wba
Jolnel the Emper.r on Ihe Imper.al traln at Pant
gic on Beptember i?. in obedlenea to th.- Kaiser-s
? ummona to reporl to hlm 'he results of the Prlnce's
mlaalon to Bt. P'teraburg. had a eonference wlth
Blg Majeoty eoWltag three <Ia>s, each day's au?
dlence being probnged for aeveral boura. After the.
c.n.'.-rence the Ciancel'.or proceeded to his estate la
Aaaaee, AratrU, the Emperor atarting at the same
tlme for Romintm. Prlor to takln- blB d-parture
from Reriin :he Emperor ordered Phlllp v<m Eulen
burc the Oenma Aaihaaaader to Auatrla, to ae
cr.mpany hlm. vs I "ount von Eulenbi rg Is reganled
aa an enemy o l'rlnce von Hohenlohe and com
monly deslgnat 1 a-j h.s successor to the Chan
cel'.erle, nea luvtus ls glven to the prevalllng re?
porta that a VJnlsterlal crlsls Is Immlnent. It Is
commonly rumced that at the eonference between
the Emperor aid the Chancellor the Ka'ser per
slsted In hla denand (hat Ihe Antl-Revolut!on blll
be re'ntroduced n the Relchatag. dt-spite the Chan
cilor'a deprecalon of such a courae, whereupo-n
Prlncn von Hohmlohe plalniy refused to pursue the
policy auggeste. by the Emperor, and Intlmated
that he woul I ntslgn. There is no atamp of authen
tlcity upon thop reports, but they certalnly beax
marks of verlaBBlBWde. On the other hand. to
liay's Issue of *rhe Munlch Neueate Nachrichten,"'
ivhlch is presnned to be an authorlty Upon such
mattfrs. ass. r'? that such a crlsls as above de
acrlbed dld exlst but lhat the Chancellor aucceeded
in convinclng tl? Emperor that the ena.tment of
any exccptlonal aws was altogether needle.s. The
paper aleo declaes (hat l'rlnce von Hohenlohe pro?
poaed th.it rathc than attempt to pasa any such
lawa It would i.i better to Introduce the liavarian
Vereingrserz a liv appljing dlrectly to secret and
other BOdetlea ad organizatlons -Into Prussia. Ac
cordlng to "Th.-N'tueste Nachrichten," the Kalser
acceded to this, aid subsequently told his entoiirage
that so long as Rlace von Hohenlohe should dedl
cate hlmself to hs country His Majeaty would not
aever hlmself fron him. So far as the Antl-Rcvo
lutlon blll la concrned, this la very llkely true, but
in d.plomatic clrlea lt la known that the lnter
view bctw.cn tb Emperor and the Chancellor
really concrni'l i.relgn matters, su.h as the rela
tlons betweea -leiaa and I'russla, the new Russo
Chlncso loan an 1 EnglanTs supposed host.le atil
tttde towar.I Ruaak Juat b fore leavlng on Thurs?
day the Emperor took luncheon wlth Count von
Hatafeldt-Wiid.nUrg, -ihe German Ambassador to
Or.-at liritain.
All that can be atlona'.ly said about the polltlcil
situation la that amuch elooer entente oerdlala be?
tween Oermany md England upon all qeeatlona,
ln lu Ung thoae qncernlng the interc-ts. of both
countrle. ln Anicj i~ expected.
In tho pr. p.ir.tU ?s for Ihe op-mlng of 'he coming
acaelon of tbe lelchatag Count Posadowaky
W'.-hner, Imperlal .Ilnlster of the Treasury. ls r.
shaplng vaiioua eonomtc bllla In th.- courae
of :hi> aork (he dlnlater has becr. SOUndlng ::-"
Federal Governmei aa :o thelr vieaa ln regard to
a Bcbeme of taxatln Involvlna the co-operatlon of
th.- Bouthern Btata. co;:nt Poeadowaky '..?? tba
v..ri..iis polltlcal taders or tnea.> Btatea and r-.
celved from themkajurancea of general aupport ../
Ins plana for a nW tobacco blll, the maln feature
of arhlch is an Ineeaae >>: tbe duty upm importe.l
tobacco an.l clgar, whi;.- there shall be ao manu
fa. luring tax upor. lu ap cigars of hom>' mak'*.
Raron von H.inm-r.ititn, the depoaed and allege
abscon.llng . dliorin-chief of the ? i-_reu? Zeltung,
hns repUpd to thaehargea of forgery aad emboaBle
ment made agalti: hlm, declarlng that he holds n
celpta la full fa all the dUburaemeata m.i.i- by
hlm and aaaertlnl that examlnatlon of hla a.counta
arlll prove th it t?* accuaatlona agalnat nlm are im
poaaible. He firih.-r deniea thal the lettera pub?
ll t,-.1 m ihe 'Vfwkrta" In reaard to hlmaelf ..: i
Dr Btbcker, thi .'....rt Cha plain, are authentlc.
He aaya bc ni i.i. ommunlcated anythlng whatever
lo tbe "Voraltn
Th>- tlm* for w sale i.y nu.-tlon of the effecta of
Raron ron HenbierBteln ln Berlln haa been 0*ed
f..r Monday. 'I >? aale arlll i ik<- plae- under the
bond of Ibe Bnk of Brunawlcb and Hanover.
arhlch clalma MpGO marka. Tiu* aale ib eapested le
.\.i-i.Uyhi.s amouit. _
Tiie pregramae of the VoBvpartd for its .-oming
congreaa, a hl< i alll be h.-i-l la Munlch, has been
Tiu- pin.ipii feature of the programme
ls the dedaraion thal the baalc prlnciplea ef the
party are pquellty and llberty.
Herr Fre.lrl.-h. a well-known lawyer of I.eipsic,
and Herr I .runhar.lt, hla manager, have heen r.r
reeted ir uat elty upon cbargea of blaobraall.
Amon: tke Americans st.iylng here ara Prof-ssor
Broam, IT. s. \,; tiu- Rev. 0. Nteata, of Conneetl
cut; M?ses iliatik and I.i-wls Slrau-s, of N>w.irk,
N. ,i.; .. B Paion, l H. BTalaay and Mr. and Mrs.
MUhs Randige, of New-Tork, and Mrs. and aflaa-i i
Ames, .f Rm l-'ran.is.-o.
FiiR BBCTARIAN EDUCATTON.
RR, BXLFOX B IRDICATBB AM IMPORTAMT FEAT
HE OF THB OOVBBMUBMTB I-E'lis
LATIVM PMOORAMMB.
Lonlon. Sepi. IL?There ls no longer any uncer
lalaty regarding one ail-lmportant point of the Gov
ernni.nt's ecbuatlve programme. In enterlng offlce
free from poaltive pledges the Conservatlves had
an Blvaataae over the Ltberals. who were pledged
to BUttCrODI fa.l?. beeldea legltlmate reforms. The
BUSptlOH lhat the strong Ceoeervattve majority
aoul eaferce reactlonlat measures was only a aus
picim. Now it Is condrmed by correspond.mc* whi ib
haspassed betaeen Ix>rd Cranbourne, the eldesr s.in
andaeeretary of rhe Prime Mini-ter, and his coualn,
A. '. Balfoar, ilial Lord of the Treasury. This cor
rcsiond.>n'*e clearly indl.ates the dedslon of tho
Goiernment In f.ivor of measures looklng to ttcta
riai educatlon. Mr. Ralfour, referrlng to what are
cal|.d voluntary?otherwise denomlnatlonal-schools,
wrlfa:
I ?m BXtremely BlUtlOUa that something effectual
sh?U be done to relleve the Intoierable straln to
wl.i -h theae s>*hools are subjecied. This is (he gen?
eral wish of ibe party and of th.* Oovernment,
(i.ten.-ii.iy the correepondenee with Lord Cran
hourne bro.ight Incldentelly to the notlce of Mr. Ral
,'our the reeolutlon of the Churcb Parllamentary
;.arty to Introduce a motlon afflrmlng that m.my
parentfl are ln favor ot /<eotnr!an educatlonal meaa
h.j R iHjr the (lovernment's policy follOWB tbi
Inei arhlch are expected to reeult froni ihe Con
? ?? itlve trlumph. A taclt arrangem-*nt haM been
nal- wlrh rhe English Catholicfl who support'd the
naervative candldatea in the r.ut electlona, an-1
i,l<, has l.n ( llloaed by the establlshment of an
ntento wlrh rhe irish Catbollc blahopa. Cnder tbe
atter understandlng. the Uovemm'-iK exii<*cts to
iave the votea of seventy antl-Parnellltcs f.ir thelr
ropoaala In regard to sectarian educatlon. This
,-ould naturally be followed by a complete rupture
<t the alllanc between the Llberals and the Irish
latlonallate. The rage of the Llberals over the
Tospectlve capture of the nutlonal funds for secta
lan purpoeea may be cxtrenie. but It ls impotent.
*)i.- Llberal preas has n .t bad tlme a-s yet to com
.lent OB the matter. "Th..* Hpeaker,"" howev.-r. to-day
.emandl a reapoi.ee fr.ni men rlalrnlng 10 represent
he party. an i adda thal the crlala is aerlona, but
hat lt doea nol fear the ultlmate results.
? ea ?
OOMPBRfl ANP M.'.CIRE RBTURNIMO.
Loadoa, Bept IL Bamuel Qoaapera, aa-preeldent
of the Amertcaa rederatloo of Labor, aa I P. J.
McOttlie, vi.*e-preslder;t of that organlxatlon,"salIed
fOT America on board the steamer New-York from
Pouthampton (..-day. Slnce the adlournmcnt of the
Trndes-I'iiton Congresa held ar Cardlff. Mr Uompers
haa Vlsltel MaiKh-slcr. I.lverpool, Dublln, Paris,
Coloanc Hi.-n.i. Antwerp, Hamburg and Amster
,1am BBd M. U -Oulra has apenl bls tlm.- chlefly ln
Ir"land. Both expreaaed tnemaelvee aa dellgbted
wiih thelr mlaalon abroad.
THE MCTINEER.-V OfTBR Rlll IK "TKI..
Rombay. Hept. .1. The lattst advicei from (loa.
on the weat coast of lfidi.t. Ih.* BCBOe tt Ihe recent
mutlny of Fortuguese Indlan (roops. state that no
offl.en took part in the revoit. The (lovernor
Oi-neral of the Ona (errilory haa arrlved a( Ihe i ity
,,f Ooa and lha princlp,., atreeta are guar.l.d with
< mtion The mutlneera, who occupy the Marua
fortr--ss, hav.- appealed to the Oovernor. offering to
return thelr arms an.l ammunltlon as the prt.*e of
Imnunlty from punlahmeaL but th* offer has been
rejected.
ANOTHER MIBHAF TO THE MAJEHTIC
Luidon. Sept B.?The new battleahlp Majeatlc
Itarted fron PortaBBBUtb yesterday for a trip In?
tended to teet her englnes, but was obllged io r.
tum hei aendeaaera havlng grnag aieak This m
POLAND
?aThe Baa aal VFatOf ln a\\% WmttlBJ*
Park St Tdlord, Acker, Merrall tt Condit,
Hir.ui. Kuker & Sons, Prop. 3 P.rk Pla.e,
N. V. _>ciid lor cirvuUr.
?J&.1 h h mai:y xM ui i%?
-, R. I MACY & CB ___
EVERYTHING?Except High Prices.
38th Annual Fall Opening.
5EA50N'5 NOVELTIES!
TMPOHTBD A-l> VOMBBTIC FAHItlCS. r.VKJIi: AXD
COST. nVileaea ***** a SA VI xo TO TBS siioppkk mken IH
"ffC" """" AT "MACY'S PRICES."
Thle le not mtrtly an Exhlbltion Opctiltif/, hut tt GENV1N*
OVPOItTUNITY TO STYLE LOVEItS AND MONEY SAVEHS.
FASIIION AND ECONOMY NEYEIt HAD SKII A WED.
I) IN O. _
14.97
The centre of attraction Just now is the
HILLINERY DEPT.
lt would please ua exactly if every reader
of Ihis notice would accept this as a per?
sonal invitation to our Millinery Parlors.
Every hijjh-class novelty obtainable in
the art centres of Europe, marvels of
I taste and beauty, chic Bonnets, styllsh
Walkinjc Hats, Round Hats, Hats of all
; shapes, but one common quallty?up-to
dateness?jfreet you everywhere.
The masterpieces of MlOBB renowned
Leaders ofFasnaM, V rot. joase, Julu,
Paul Virot and Bertha Carlicr, all at
Our own reproductions 7.49 Bbi upw-vd.
UNTRinHED HATS.
Our assortment of L'ntrimmed Hats
comprises all the leading foreifcn and
domestic novelties, Chenille and Velvel,
Plain Chenille, Plain Velvet, French and
English Eelt.
SILKS.
We have jnst complctcd negotiations with
a prominent manufactnrer for his stock of
highclass Novelty Silks* eonsisting of all
the latest designs, colorings and combina- ?
tient. also black grounds with rich colored
effects, suitablt for street, cvening or re~
ccption drcsscs. These elegant goods have
recently becif sold at U3 higher than onr
present prices, which range from 60c. to
i 1J98. t hriwg to the enornwus advance in
the cost of labor and ra:c silk, it will pay
to take advantagc of this special otferit.g,
as onr OHOtatiOHS are much lower than pres?
ent cost of prodttction.
H0U5EFURNISHINQ5.
(HnMomeul.)
Gray stccl enameloi tvaft, equal to first quality Agatc or Granite uare.
l.ipped Sa Kepans,"- ojuart
Ricc Roilcrs. I qu.trt
Coflee Biggtns, 9 ojuart .
Tea Kettles, .? q urt
Tea and Collec i'ots, 2 quarts
I"hsh f'ans, 14 iBJflrtfl
the seOOfld fu.lle trlal trlp the new shlp has started
on the flrst one. on Beptember I, havtng been
? ought ... a rudden atop by the shlp running
agruund on the san.ls ufi Bptthead, wh.-re ahe re
nialne.l last for several hourfl untll high WBter
floated her. _
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE conokess.
I aodOB, Bept 8. Tbe Internatlonal Flre Congress
to ba hei 1 ln AmaterdajB on .Septeml.er 27 and H Is
attroctlng considerable attentlon ln England ani on
the Contlnent Th* Congress is expected to lead to
n.a.'.v ralaabta praetleal resalM in the improvemenl
Of appUBBCea and organliatlon. One of the l.ondon
papers commentlng on the comlng meetlng. says:
Tba subject of internatlonal BJBflBtaaOB. IBjBA
rai ?f gre.it obstlnate tlres desen-es conaMtratlon.
?arls wili not easlly forget Ix.ndon'fl offer ona
rnemo -able occaslon to send over a foree of tlremen
ali.l e-glnes to the rescue. Hut the mo?t lnterestlng
?ontrltutlon to the Congresfl aba^JTUuMIBBBt bj
the UnKed .State*. whlch eaaby hokls the palm for
flre service._
MI8MWXAEIE8 SAIL FOR TURKEY.
THK ST :AMFI" B-JBJ4BBgIA CAIUUES THR PABTT?
AUBXANDBB M'I'ONALl', OT (IHASOOW. TO
BBPORT (>N AMBBICArl I'iu*-<?NS-AN I'N
PAVOIUBLB flUBfOBf OM AMKKI
CAfJ ri<i*"'N**
The si.amer Furncssla. of the Anchor Llne. left
h. r pler Bl Twenty-fourth-st. at noon yeaterday
bourd for OlaagOW. Among her passengers were a
party Of mlssi.ma.rles conneeted with the Amerlcan
Hoard l-OUDd for India and Eastern Turkey, and
BMBaader McUonald. of Glaegow. who has spent
some tme ln this country lnnpectlng Amerlcan
prisons BBd prlson dlselpllne.
I'romlnent among the missionarles ia Dr. H. W.
Hubbarl wbo, with hls wlfe and three chlldren.
goea to hla fleid of labor In Turkey, where he wlll
bc about two weekB* Journey from the scenes of the
raceat Armenlan massacres. Mrs. Hubbard flrst
went to Turkey as a mlssionary when a young
brlde. She l-aves flve of her chlldren In this coun?
try to hi educaled. (>ne of the outgolng party had
been forbl lden by the Turklsh Oovernment to rer
turn to Bbl tleld of labor because he is reported to
have furnUhed to some of the Amerlcan newspapers
materlal for many of the recent publlcatlona un
favorabie to 'hat Oovernment. Desplto the ap?
parent feariessnesfl wlth whlch theee s.-rvants of
the Amertc.n Hoard return to their work. many of
them earry wlth them in plaln sight the marka of
Turklsh eruclty and ofnclal tyranny.
Mrs. M. B. Hlssell, who flrst went to India ln 1851,
returna M har poBt. where two of her daughters, one
of them a physlclan. are engaged In the mlsslonary
work. One great 8BB88 whlch Impedes the work of
the mlBBlonarleB in India ia the strong caate feellng
which prevaiai there agalnst those of tho natlves
?nho become Chrlstlans.
Mr If. I'.>:ia.l 1. durlng hla recent tour of Amer?
lcan prisons, has endeavored to solve the problem
as M ii'*" ahat ki"'1 of a prreon and what kind of
prlson dlscipllae 818 bafl sult.'d M ihe varlous
erlmea knowa to the penal code. When Mr. Mc?
Donald r. iches home he wlll report to a board of
Hoyal C .BUBBBBOners what he has seen ln this
eountry. I ;?! wlll suggvst ?uch changes na to hlm
seem advlsable ln thfl .nanageme.it of tbe prUonfl
in tbe Nortl. Sea domlnlons of the Queen.
tfter a thorough esamlaatlon of tbe reforma
torles houaea ol di tenttoa, jaiu, nenlMntJartea aad
State prlions on thlf Blde of the water. Mr. Mc
DonalO la of tha oplnlon that the system as em
ployed in th.- I'nlted Btatea ls far too lux. lle x.iys
he does BOt approve punlahlng B man "by giving
him a plcnlc." He beUevea tbat prlaonera ln thi*
country bava Me many Ubertlea, and whlle he does
not Bdvocate aetual ptaysteal abuae or lnjury, he
moal .mphatlcally belleven ln lettlng the prlfloner
know ihat he Is belng punlflhed.
Mr MclKinald wlll report to the Hoyal Commts
Blonara that they hnve llttle ato emul&ta ln the
priuon syfltem ot the I'nlted State?.
? -a i'
a xf~ "foktky or jror/o.v."
Krom Tho 1.. A. W Hulletln.
The wheel la hririgmg back the plcturenque cor
tume of th- ?ld Knlckerbncker days, and all th*
?race of poetlc motlon. The hlghwayB and ahade.1
bv-waya ... agaln bngbMned by the preaence of
brave kalghta snd ladlea falr, an.l the wayslde Iniifl
once more reaoond :<' tbe laugrtt.r of hnppy volces.
The wheel Is a-* dalnty and fleet aa the wlng of
a bl-l and as graeefcl aa the ger.tle dlp of n wave
rocked Mll Aslde irom Ha great usefuiiieia the
whe, I ahoiill Ilve because of lt? grace snd beauty.
"Nol llghtcr .!oes the swalb w *klm
Acrons the smooth lake's level brlm,"
than doea tha wheel glhie ovai Ita choaen course.
The comlng of anythlng new that may serva bb b
theme for poetry. palntlng and mualc atiould ?>e
wekomed by tbe world. for the poet le of more
Your attentlon is called to the enlarge*
ment of
OUR tLOAK DEPARTHENT
to double its former capacity, a move
ment made necessary by its great and
growing popularlty. Patrons arecordiaU
j ly invlted to Inspect our Ladies' Cloaks
and Capes, Importcd and Domestic, and
Chlldren's Reefers, Jackets and Oretchens.
i The former Cloak Room on the second
j floor, main buildlng, will be devoted ex
I clusively to Ladies' Ciarments; tha
' Ladies', Misses' and Children's Suits
j will be found in room adjoining the
Trlmmed Mlllinery; the Furs, Misse-V
and Children's Cloaks will hercafter be
displayed inthe adjoining room, formerly
occupied as the restaurant.
DECORATED CHINA.
(Maln flnr, 1.1th rlrrri er.tmr.c. )
The accumulation of odds and end-. m DecoriteJ
China of our entire pottery intcrcst* are disposeJ of on
this floor, and the prices continue to be a <u*pnse to
bargiin imitators and source of p-ot'it to buvcv
This Week?20 packages Decorated
Plates (all sizes , Soup Tureens, 5afad
Bowls, Cups and 5aucers,Cream Pitchers,
at less than price of ordinary white ware.
DINNER SETS.
ttaaoont floor. m_in butMIni)
Combined with one of the largest ex
hibits of High-Grade Decorated Dinner
Sets we make a special display this
week of
2.")0 Sets Re.il Transparent China, twenty styles
of decorations, full complete services,
17.41, 19.97, 23.4?
childrem]
'TEETHINrT
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
haa been ased for over FIFTY YEARS by MII.
LIONS of 1IOTHER.S FOP. THKIR CHILOBBN
WHILE TEETHINO wlth perfect Sl'CCESS. II
8O0THES THE CHILD. SOFTENS THE GU-I8L
ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURSB WIND COLIC. BM
Ia the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA. Sold
by drugirlats in every part of the world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
REED & BARTON,
ailTcra-Bltha.
?_v?rr thlng fxair-abl* ta Sllvtnrar* at n.-uotnibi* Pr.cet
Ot Inloi Sqamre. .1. T
II -_AI->KN LANE. N. T.
ELOQUENCE
er .JOHN H. \VO"I'H
Nothlng -.peak-i I xt '.*
(han a ple\.?.M <?'.-" m
Hiriivs ln.i ra ''"
mend thelr friends to hlm f..r cure ..f Feclal Wem
l-hes at 127 W. iiiX-at.. N. V.
?
worth to manktnd than ls the aarrlor. one hruial.r
corujuers by the force of flr.- and iwoi 1. the other
by the soft and subf.e atrength ' - cpm"
pels whlie tho other convln. - . ,
And so. whlle the utllltariin will ua* the **n.* I
becauae of lt* practical worth tha Ireamer a'lll '>'??
lt because lt br'.ngs back a breath ??' beaut) rrora
the happy flelds of lieamy y.Ml r I iy* thal h'.-J l.H
??Lady' of the Mere
Sole-alttlng by the shor.** ol ?! romama.
THE ST. LOVIS DISABLED.
LOOsknino or THB PACKIN'". IN Hl". CJtAXtM
CAXJBBW I'KLAY ritOMINKNT MDOPLJ AU'?ARI>
The Amerlcan I.lne steamshtp St. l.out**, aWefc
pa?sed by the Cunirder Ge-Bpaaia In nu l-Jcean,
arrlved lu port early y.-sier l.iy i l-i -;?" t
connequent upon damages to her aueblner] ?
time was slx days, Baeeateea boura aad '*,'nt
flve mlnutes, whlch Is not extremey ixr fmnn 1"?l
be.?t previoua westward reeord Th.* Jaily ruitf
were 196, 261, r.Ol, Mt. 4.1, 494. MU. MU.
The cause of the St. Louls's .May was the 1
Ing of the paefetBg ln the eyllnder*. At 9 a.
Wednesday the packlnK ln the heu I of the -.tarboarl
hlgh-pressur. cyllnde.r blew out, and lha *" ?,rl> _J
engine was stopped. while the steamer went *****
iinl.T her port englnes The ?.tr^tn an I hc.it m*M
aaglaa nuiiii delajod the aoeaeeery repe Blng, Pj
at 7 p. m. of the s.ime day the atMrfceard e.ijinel
w.-re atarted agaln. Oa Thursday the reveri'.ml
gear, or aome mlnor gear conncted w:i.*i (he **l?1**
board ptupeller not out of order. and lha -.urboart
anjlaea were acab itopped .
Jamea A. w rlght. the Hce-preeideBt of ??? **?
Ican Llne. eald the dMll|t fU trlll jt.**"/^
RO
aal
?an,
red,
?<*!
Bf*
04
u_|
100MO?
m. et
be apeedUv rapaired He ?aid the trou^a wae mm
n..el (.. the ?team I'lpeH. of whlch thf I'*1 *?"* ""
become looae, aad tba aecapU-q ataaa* aaaaa ?? ~
J
(he .nin*.* el ihe ?larboai I ? -'???'_...*'
.-ai i th.- englnears hud trouble wlth the p?cklr.|
th.* w.iy fron Southampton. r-aaaMl
A story wa. told I.y a na*-*set'*er that he ? \
was cauaed by the utraln on th*.new "'J9" !'?>,,
whlle all effort* W?re belng made tolP^ML_u3
Campanla overhaullnK the Bt. LoulB. This l? B?
by Capialn Handle and the other eace**** , t_4
Among (he pa?.-i'ngt-r_ on ihe ?5t. 1/ouia aers v^
foiiowing:
_as __?T. |_Sj'?? -e ua
H. H. Hnn." f". JJ"" J"*.
Th..m?? ivwiit ca-rler. bO tn4 Mn
Mr an.l Mm. A. I. Ca?satt. Payne.
w.it*r s Camp, Igaa -^ ' 'h1*,(n
Charlea J. rhapman. M" BBB M ? "?
Mr .in.l Mr.. Auguatln Mr aBA Ute
j,..s -Shearnian
pr. i* Dmihai. JU(1?? **. a
Lloyl tJrl?i-'.m.
rl. *J-.r->no ?
II. I R*****
., n ?BB <a
Kwlng.
Bcecham's pillt for consti
pation io* and !$?. Get the
book at your druggist's and
go by it.
inui_wja?aa?a?nae
?