msmam HPfsy "frvv rgp -yjS3 THE WANTS afffiSSSC Clatslfl'd Advertisement columns of THE DISPATCH. Help, Situations, Boarding and Business are secured through THE DISPATCH. Try U. & CLASSIFIED E3E DISPATCH reach the proper par lies. If touwunt anvtitna, or hare houses to VI or selkTHE DISPATCH vnu in evcritbods know it. sssn m pm$rot f r FOBTY-IXFTH YEAE. REBELS THEVICTORS. The Argentine Revolutionists, Re-Enforced and Sustained by the Populace, -STEADILY GAINING GROUND Under the Leadership of Experienced Generals Ihey Defeat the Government Troops IN A SEVERE STREET CONTEST. The People of the ProTinces, TTho Are Born Fighters, Flock to the Stand ard of the Insurgents. THE CITIZENS TtBEOB STE1CEEN. As Arsenal Captured, Buildings Plundered and Destroyed, and ImprcTised Hospitals Filled Willi Wounded Men. THE COSsUIi MSCEKDITS THE EEFOEIS There has been more fighting in Buenos Ayres. The insurgents have seized the ar senal, destroyed many buildings and de feated the GoTernment troops. The revolu tion has extended to the provinces, and ihe rebels are receiving aid and reinforcements. IBT CABLE TO TUB DISPATCH.! .buenos Aybes, via Londoit, July 27. Dispatches received here this evening show that affairs in the Argentine Republic are in a most critical state. There is no doubt that a great revolution is in progress and that the constituted authorities are al most powerless against the insurgents. The popular sympathy is certainly with the revolutionists. Fighting was kept np all day yesterday. The number of killed and wounded can not be definitely ascertained, owing to the ex citement prevalent in the city, but the loss on both sides is large. Several buildings have been turned into improvised hospitals, where scores of maimed and bleeding soldiers are being cared for. Tho Rebels on Top. So far the insurgents have decidedly the best of the warfare. Their resources are abundant and their leaders are experienced in military affairs. To-day their command ers, Generals Campos and Arredontio, seized the arsenal, the barracks and the Plaza Xavalle. Six military battalions, two of citizens, and the cadet corps have already Joined their standard. Their strength at present is nearly, if not quite, equal to that of the Government, though the latter is ex pecting reinforcements. .- The revolution ii reported to have ex tended to the provinces, and thence the in surgents are receiving assurances of sym pathy and promises of hearty aid. The navy as yet has taken no part in the con flict Excitement In the CItr. An eye witness describes the street scenes yesterday as of the wildest and most excit ing character. The more timid of the popu lace rushed from the heart of the town, but a, great number of citizens armed them selves and joined the insurgents. Some of the most effective vork was done by these self-constituted volunteers. Many buildings were destroyed and others were plundered. Senor Pellegrini, the Vice President, has assumed the Presidency. He is a cool-headed, able man, but it is ex tremely doubtful if he will be able to re store order. Much of the country is in a very primi tive state, but even the most remote dis tricts are ready to join the uprising. About half the population of the country, or perhaps 2,000,000 people, are of mixed descent Indian and European blood running in their veL s and fighting to them is a pastime. Heavy Firing oj Both Sides. A dispatch to the London Timet from Buenos Ayres says: Early on Saturday the artillery, joined by some civilians, took the first steps to overthrow the Government. Tbe troops and tbe poli e parleyed. Firing was opened at Palermo, and soon extended to the Plaza Lavalle. The infantry and ar tillery with mitrailleuses kept tip a heavy .firing all tbe morning. The police fired at and dispersed a crowd around the Govern ment House, but the people kept firing from houses. A determined group of 40 men stood plucfcily to their arms in front of the Gov ernment House, while the roar of the artil lery and the roll of the musketry came nearer and nearer. A policeman in mere wantonness split an Englishman's bead open with his saber, and a bystander shot the policeman down. In the afternoon the revolutionary gov ernment issued its first decree. This ordered the mobilization of the national guard, and appointed Nicolas Menalez Chief of Po lice. At 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, two attacks were made by the Government troops on citizen battalions. The troops were repulsed both times. Policemen and artillery men are lying dead in heaps. The Chief of Police, Capae Vila, is wounded. Ihe .Minister of War is reported killed. Sharp fighting continues around the artillery barracks. The Acting Consul Talks. A special telegram from New York says: Felix -L. de Castro, Acting Consul of the Argentine Eepublic. in the absence of the Consul General, Carlos Carranza, and of the Consul, Adolfo G. Calvo, discredits the dis patches concerning a revolution in Buenos Ayres. "Consul General Carranza has been in Buenos Ayres for the last year," said Mr. de Castro this evening, "and were there any uprising or tlie Kind, would undoubtedly' have let our firm, Carranza & Co., of which he is tbe neaa, Enow about it it once. I tjiave not, however, heard a word from him . sior from any one else on the matter." ,. j(Xke dispatches do not seem at all plauili I ble to me. In the first p'lace, the contra dictory statements as to the flight of the President are too wild. Kossario, to which the President is said in one dispatch to have escaped, is about 90 mile from the point at which another dispatch says he embarked. The discrepancy is too great to be accounted for on the theory of confusion or difficulty in getting information. Both dispatches, I feel, are false. Blllltnry Force In the City. "I do not know anything about the mili tary organizations mentioned in the dis patches, but I think that there are only about 2,600 or 3,000 soldiers in Buenos Ayres. The militia is especially well or ganized and efficient, and, at a moment's call, would be ready and able to crush any revolt among tbe regulars at once. Most of the Government officials mentioned in the dispatches are unknown to me. The only names of insurgents mentioned that are at all familiar to me are A. Del Y-alle and M. DeMaris,who are said to have issued the revolutionary manifesto. Both of them are prominent Buneos Ayres lawyers and are, I think, Senators or Representatives." Mr. DeCastro would not commit himself as to the supposed motives for the revolu tion. TEE ISSUE ACCEPTED. Guatemala Will Fight Salvador Till Sbe Gels a New President. Richfield Springs, N. Y., July 27. A cipher dispatch received here to-day by an official of the Guatemalan Government says that Guatemala accepts the war pro voked by Salvador and will continue it un til Salvador elects a legitimate President in place of Ezeta. The battle fought on the 23d instant resulted in the rout of the San Salvadorans, but as Salvador commands the cable to Central America, the Government only allows dispatches favorable to itself to be sent abroad. a The telegram further asserts that the arms taken from the steamer Colima were taken with the consent of the Pacific Mail agent and the American Minister, by virtue of ar ticle 17 of the Pacific Mail contract Hon- duras, tbe dispatch further says, will re main neutral for the present, but may join with Guatemala if events require her. Guatemala has 40,000 men under arms and Honduras 6,000, while San Salvador has only about 10,000 men. ARGENTINE B00DLERS. Suspicions Money Dlntierstbe Cause of the Rebellion. The report of the revolution in the Argen tine Republic was the topic of conver sation yesterday. A gentleman who has traveled through Buenos Ayres, the scene of tbe conflict, in speakiug of the cause of the trouble, said: "There is some thing In the story of the peope rebelling because the Government ran short finan cially. Rumors have been spreading down there for some time that there was tamper ing with the treasury. "President Celmau, who is said to have left the country, was a poor man when he entered the Presidental office, and now he is reported to be worth something over $10, 000,000. The people grew suspicions, and hence the rebellion." SPANISH WARSHIPS JH0VHTQ. Two Vessels Ordered to Ihe Scene of Ihe Central American Troubles, City of Mexico, July 27. Senor Cat. tillanos, the Spanish Minister here,has been informed that two Spanish warships have been ordered to Central America. Several revolutionary bands are marauding near the Mexican frontier in Guatemalan terri tory. Both Guatemala and San Salvador are trying to mass troops with tbe utmost haste, but Guatemala finds difficulty in the dissat isfaction of her soldiers. A Guatemala special dispatch claims that the Guatemalan forces greatly outnumber the Salvadorans, and that in the present week the tables will be turned. ARBITRATION IS IMPOSSIBLE. Senor Romero's Views In Regard to the Central American War. Bait Antonio, Tex., July 27. Senor Romero, Mexican Minister at Washington, passed through this city yesterday en route to the City of Mexico. He disclaimed any political significance in his visit to his home, which, be said, was a purely personal one, he having been away from Mexico for six years. Intimate friends of his, however, declare that he is going to Mexico in response to a call from President Diaz, who intends pro moting him to an important post in the Ministry, probably to succeed Finance Min ister Dublen. Senor Romero said that tbe Central American war is a very bad thing, and the rupture bad progressed to that state where arbitration was absolutely out of the question. ANTI-LOTTERY CONVENTION. A Combination to be Formed Against The Octopus In Louisiana. JSFKCIAL TZLZOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.I NEW Oblkans. July 27. A number of parishes elected delegates to-day to the Anti Lottery Democratic Convention, which will meet in Baton Rouge on August 7. Others will follow next week, and most of the parishes will be represented there. Only Democrats have been invited and the Republicans are holding aloof. The annual meeting of the Farmers' Union and Alliance and this anti-lottery convention are called within a day of each other and to meet in the same place, Baton Rouge, and it is understood that a formal combination will be made between the farmers and the anti-lottery Democrats In the campaign against the lottery amendment The Farmers' Alliance and Union has already declared against the lottery. The Times this morning renews its charge that Senator White received $10,000 or more from the Louisiana Lottery Company, which fand was disbursed under his per sonal orders to aid in electing him to the United States Senate. The paper invites Judge White to bring a libel suit, so that tbe witnesses can be beard on oath, and it can be judicially determined whether he got tbe money or not TWO H0TJES A WEEK GAINED. Tbe Strike of Chicago Bakers Ends as Suddenly as It Began. CHICAGO, Jnly 27. The strike of 1,500 bakers inaugurated last nicht ended as sud denly as it began. By thi evening nearlv all tbe employers had granted the con cessions demanded. The journeymen have been working 12 hours a dav Saturdays, and 10 Houra other days. By their successful strike they gain a uniform 10-hour work day. The Grecian Crovrn Frlneeis lit. Beelin, July 27. The Crown Princess of Greece, who recently gave birth to a son, has bad a relapse. Prof. Olshausen, a well known Berlin specialist, was summoned by bcicgrnim lo-uuy suu Auiuicuiaieiy guinea 1UI A.WCIU, jr WHOLE FAMILY KILLED. SAD ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD. Father. Mother and Three Children Run Over Thrce-Month-Old Bnby Crashed Under the Wheels of tbe Engine Tbe Deaths Instnntaneons. rSFECUX. TXLEGBA1I TO TUS DISPATCH.! Grafton. W. Va., July 27. A fright ful railroad acoident occurred here this morning at 8 o'clock, resulting in the death of five people, members of one family. Just about the time the westbound accommo-' datiou was due, William Golden, his wife and three children started to cross the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near the railroad hotel, but seeing a yard engine coming up the road they stopped to let it pass. Mr. Golden was holding his 2-year-old boy in his arms and his wife their 3-month-old baby. While watching the engine the passenger train struck the entire family, in stantly killing the husband, wife and two of the children, and fatally injuring the boy who was in the father's arms, the little fel low dying in an hour. The engineer of the train signaled, but the noise of the yard engine prevented the approach of the train being heard by the doomed family. THE TURN SOCIETIES FESTIVAL, Great Preparations and Interesting Fro gramme for the FestlTltles. tSF-EClAL, TKLEQKAH TO THE DISPATCH.; Wheeling, July 27. The annual Turn Bezirk of the Turn societies contained in tbe Pittsburg district of that organization will open in this city to-morrow and continue four days, and from 4,000 to 6,000 strangers are expected during that time, representing most of the more important cities and towns in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. A very attractive programme has been in" preparation for several weeks past, a feature of which will be a parade Wednesdav morn ing of about 3,000 Turners, several of Pitts burg's crack bands being in the column. To-morrow, opening day, will be devoted to the reception of visiting delegations at Turner Hall. Tuesday there will be an extensive gym nastic contest on the State Fair grounds, participated in by 300 picked men, who will be encamped on tbe gronnd during the fest Tuesday night there will be a con cert at the Opera House, a feature of which will be chorus of the combined six singing societies of Wheeling, tbe first occasion in their history on which thev have united. The parade will occur on Wednesday morn ing, followed by a monster picnic and som raernachtsfest at ihe Fair grounds. Thurs day there will be an excursion to Wheeling Park and a grand ooncert there, the event extending over the entire day and evening. LOYAL TO THE CHURCH. A Priest Who Has Been Forced Oat Tolls Ills Followers to Star. r6PECI.lL TELEOBAM TO Till DISPATCSJ Netv Yoke, July 27. The Rev. Dr. Burtsell, of the Catholic Church of the Epiphany, who espoused Dr. McGIynn's cause, bade farewell to his congregation to-day at the masses celebrated in the church of which he has been pastor for 23 years. The Congregation of the Propaganda, which has sustained Archbishop Corrigan in his controversy -with Dr. Burtsell, had decreed that be must leave his parish, and will, it is said, send him to a country parish, and it remained for Dr. Burtsell to celebrate his farewell masses. Dr. Burtsell took his defeat in a spirit of resignation, and at the regnlar early morn ing masses he referred briefly to his con nection with the Church of the Epiphany and his removal. He connseled the mem bers of his congregation to allow no personal consideration for him to interfere with their duty toward the church. He would always follow the same path, he said, and act to the best of his power as a dutiful Catholic priest Dr. Burtsell did not refer to the cause of his trouble with Archbishop Cor rigan. MURDER AT A BHiTHDAY PARTY. Beer Flows In Plenty nnd a Fatal Quarrel Ensure Between Two Boys. Hamilton, 0 July 27. A birthday party Saturday night, which lapped over into Sunday morning, was the scene of a wanton murder. Mr. and Mrs. Schraw were giving a party in honor of Mrs. Schraw's birthday anniversay. Their chil dren had invited a number of their young friends. Among these was Peter Theobald, aged 19. Beer in unlimited quantity flowed during the evening. The killing is directly ascribed to this. John Haacke, a companion of Theobald, was not invited to the party, but late in the evening he put in his appear ance. There had been aserious quarrel be tween the two boys and it was renewed. Theobald struck Haacke in the face. Haacke drew his pocket knife and plunged it into Theobald's breast, directly above the heart Death ensued in a few hours. The knife was an ordinary affair with a three-inch blade, but sharp as a razor and turned to a point Haacke escaped but was captured and is now in jail. Haacke is a tough, having been in several scrapes, and broke bis mother's arm not long ago in a family quarrel. STANLEY'S BEOTHEE-DT-LAW Now In America to Prepare for the Visit of ' tbe Explorer. rtrlCIJU. TZLEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 New Yobx, July 27. Charles Coombs Tennant, the brother-in-law of the African explorer, Stanley, got his first glimpse of America through gold-rimmed glasses from the deck of the steamship Umbria. He is a tall, dark-hued, black-mustached English man in the prime of life, and looks as if he might very properly have a-beautiful sister. He says that he comes here partly for pleas ure, and partly to arrange for the reception of Stanley, who will come In November. He is now in Melchett, the county seat of Lady Ashburton. He will go to Malvern Springs, in Worcestershire, after leaving Melchett, and will visit Carlsbad after that. Mr. Tennant savs the explorer is pretty sick. From what Dr. Parke says, it is a re currence of his old madady, jungle fever. But Dr. Parke says be will be well enough to come to America in the fall. SNUBBED Hlfl OWN RACE, Secretary Windom Called Upon to Discipline a Colored Lemonade Vender. rSrXCIAL TELEQKAM TO THE DISPATCH. Baltimoee, July 27. George Hughes, the colored lemonade vender who for 20 years has enjoyed the exclusive privilege of selling soft drinks in front of the postoffice building, may have to give np his stand. The order comes direct from Secretary Win dom, and was issued in deference to the complaints of a number of colored men, who said that Hughes had been discriminating against them. On several occasions leading colored men stopped at his stand and called for a "shake," but George was always conveni ently out of sugar or'some of the other in gredients. The last customer thai repulsed was a vtlPJUOwa ciergymajit PITTSBURG, MONDAY. JULY 28, 1890. LADY DUNLO TALKS. She is Confident That the Jury Will Decide Her to be More SMED AGAINST THAN SINKING. Efforts of tho Noble Family to Buy Consent to a Divorce, Her STILL IN L0TE WITH HEK HUSBAND, Who win ba Very Speedily Forgiren ir He Cires to Sue for Tardea. Lady Dunlo, whose divorce suit is the sensation of the hour in England, has stated her case to the public as well as the courts. She Is confident that her innocence will be established, and that the verdict of the jury will be in her favor. She claims to have been persecuted by the family of her husband, but is very willing to forgive him. London', July 27. Lady Dunlo hasbeen interviewed concerning her troubles in court nnd elsewhere. She is living with her Bister, Miss Flo Bilton, a concert hall singer, at Cherwell House, Mortimer Crescent Post, St John's Wood, way in the northwest quarter of the metropolis. Mr. Seymour, Flo Bilton's husband, and a good looking young fellow, met the reporter at the door and led the way into a luxurious drawing room, whose walls and shelves contained many photographs of the celebrated and beautiful sisters. While waiting for her ladyship Mr. Seymour was queried as to the probable outcome of the case. "I haven't a doubt," said he, "but that Lady Dulo will win her case. All the evi dence of the other side is now in, and they have not begun to prove anything. As for that scoundrel and perjurer, Wood'and his outrageous statement that on one occasion Lord Albert Osborne, Lord Dunlo and him self tossed up for the then Miss Belle Bil ton, I will only say that at the close of these divorce proceedings Mr. Wood will receive one of the most thorough and most richly deserved horsewhippings that has been ad ministered in this city in many a day." THE FAIB DEFENDANT. At this point Lady Dunlo entered the room with a smile and graceful bow. She wore a coquettish peignoir of pink corded silk, with a dainty cape of old gold floating abont her shoulders; but pretty as was her costume, the young girl who wore it for Lady Dnnlo Is hardly more than a girl was prettier by far. Shejis a beauty in tbe full est sense of the word the pure type of En glish beauty. Nor was there any "make up" about it. -Her brows and lashes were nenciled bv Nature's brush onlv. Her clear complexion had no need of paint, and those masses of auburn hair, dressed in the Grecian stvle. were iust as thev had crown. "I am glad to see a representative of the American newspaper," she said, speaking with those rich, soft tones which are tbe glory of English women. "I know that your countrymen will think none the worse of me because I had to work for my own living even on tbe stage of a mnsic hall. I don't believe that an American gentleman, even though not a noble lord (her voice rangwith sarcasm), would have taken a girl to be his wife, and then, nine days later, have left her without a penny or a friend, mirely I-c. cause another noble lord, who happened to be his father, decided, without even baving seen the unhappy wile, that she would be a disgrace to the glorious family name. THE CHABGES AOAINST HEB. "And what is tbe crime, to be sure, for which I am so cruelly punished? that that there was a stain on my life before I married Lord Dunlo. But did not Lord Dunlo wipe away that staia (here her eyes glistened with tears) when be gave me his love and accepted mine? Did we not there by agree to forget what had been for I con cealed nothing from him and live only for what was to be. Then, is it not the act of a coward, after he had put the ring of wed lock on my finger, knowing perfectly well what he was doing, to flaunt in my face later on the deeds of the past? "But they object to me on other grounds, I believe. Because I am supposed to come from the slums, a mere painted creature, who dances on tbe tawary stage and bas nei ther family nor heart. But there they are ..wrong, too," she added, proudly; "I have a heart, and I have no reaion to be ashamed of my own family. My mother was Miss Penrice, of Kilverough Castle, Glamorgan shire, Wales; and my aunt married Sir Charles Van Notten Pole, Colonel in the Guards. Quite good enough I. am to be daughter-in-law to that cantankerous old man, Lord Clancarty, who is drinking him self to death. ' FAMILY - JEALOUSY. "As a matter of fact though, it is Lady Clancarty who has had the most to do with bringing the suit. You see she knows her husband can not live much longer at the rate he is now going, and of course, at his death I would become Countess Clancarty, while she would be put on tbe shelf as Dowager Countess. She is a tolerably young woman yet, and don't take kindly to that idea at all, so she is trying to dispossess me of the title. But she won't succeed," added Lady Dunlo, earnestly, "because I am not the bad woman thev sav I am, and a jury will declare it so. Oh! I am sure they will," and her big blue eyes shone with convic tion. "And even if the jury don't the people will, said jut. Keymaur. "Yes, indeed." continued Lady Dunlo. "I get so many letters every day from per fect strangers, who say such kind things and enconrage me to keep up my courage. And when I drive out lots of centlemen whom I don't know at all raise their hats respectfully. And, just think of it ! when I was in Newcastle with the company a few weeks since, about 500 students gave me a perfect ovation and insisted on drag ging my carriage to the hotel. I am sure there will be a tremendous uproar the first time I appear again before a London audi ence." GOING BACK TO THE STAGE. "Then you expect to continue in your profession?" "Certainly; I have no other resource. I have earned my own living ever since I mar ried Lord Dnnlo, and I shall continue to do so In tho future." "But suppose the jury give a verdiet in your favor, what will be your relations with Lord Dunlo?" "Ob, that will depend upon the conns Lord Dunlo pursues." "And what do you think that course will be?" Lady Dunlo knitted her pretty brows a moment in thought and then said: "Confi dentially, I am almost sure what it will be, knowing as I do the weakness of Lord Dun lo's character. He will throw himself at my knees and beg forgiveness." "And what will you do?" "Ah, now you are asking too much. Lord Dunlo has certainly treated me shamefully, and yet, do you know, I shouldn't be sur prised if he loved me' all the time. Men are such queer creatures, and I shouldn't be surprised, either," she added, with a mis obevlous smile, "If I loved him just a little still, for we women are queer creatures, too," NOT WITH HEB CONSENT. "But Lady Dunlo," I asked "If you were as fond of your husband as you say. jjiow could yon consent so willingly to liTinseyeral weeks. away from him during all the monthB fol lowing your marriage?" "I never did consent willingly," she ex claimed. "I was obliged to consent. Lord Dunlo assured me that if I would be patient nntil December, when he would come of age, his father bad promised to consent to our union, but that otherwise he would not give ns a penny. And Lord Dunlo took a great deal of pains to impress upon me the dif ficulty of living upon love and air. Of course, under these circumstances I did as he wished, and struggled along alone as best I could. "Mr. Wertheimer, with whom I am ac cused, and who is one of the best men God ever made, stood by me in my hour of need, and I swear that his friendship was and al ways has been disinterested. Mr. Wert heimer loved me, that is true) but it was not an impure lovewhich would ruin a woman's fair name. It was a love which prompted him to ask me to be his wife, and which wade him proud, even when I had refused him for another, to hold out to me the help ing hand when my own husband deserted me. NO EVIDENCE AT ALL. "Admitting that I was the unworthy woman they pretend, is it likely that having gained the lofty title I had, coveted I would deliberately have sacrificed it by causing an open scandal? But the strongest proof of my innocence has been furnished by my accusers themselves. By their own story I was dodged day and night by detectives in tbe hope that I might have been found un faithful to my marriage vows. And what did all their dogging discover? A .lot of servants' hall gabble nothing more. If you read all the evidence against me you will not find asingle pieceof testimony real ly damaging. If they (my husband's fam ily), with all their power and money, and all tbe inducements of hatred and jealousy, could find nothing serious against me, it means that there was nothing serious to be found." "And did they never try to arrange mat ters by compromise with you." "Indeed they did shame upon them I Some time before the case was brought into court I was called upon by a gentleman representing the other side, who offered me an income of several hundred pounds for life if I would pledge myself to make no defense. Of course I refused indignantly." A VERT GOOD IMITATION. So the conversation ran along for some time longer and I went away, convinced that if Lady Dunlo's is not a genuine case of outraged loveliness, it is a surprisinglv good imitation of the same. And that it ft is but an imitation; if in all that she said she was merely playing a part; if her straightforward 'manner is but sham in short, if she is all that her enemies say she is, a wicked and deceitful hussy, "then, surely, whether she remain Lady Dunlo or became once more plain Belle Bilton, she is entitled to a high place among the actresses of her time, for better acting than hers I never saw. One word in conclusion about Lord Dunlo's financial prospects. There seems to be a notion abroad that Earl Clancarty is an impecunious Irish peer. Nothing can be further from the truth. Viscount Dunlo's father is not only a very large land owner himself, but he married the daughter of one of the wealthiest of English Marquises the Marquis of Bristol and does not possess a large family. He owns at Garbally, County Ga'way, some 24,000 acres of land, and the " "' -u,wu year not, larirom the amount of his present income. He has another and smaller estate iu Roscommon worth about 1,000 a year. The heir to 13,000 per annum cannot justly be de scribed as a penniless peer. DESECRATING BEAUTIFUL WINDEMEBE. Britons Object to Defacing Handsome Cliffs by Pnfls for Pills. tBTDL'M.Ar'S CAULK compajt. London, July 27. During the past week serious trouble has occurred at Bo'wness, Lake WIndemere, where the citizens are trying to prevent Beecham, the noted pill manufacturer, ruining the beanties of the lake by using the neighboring cliffs for ad vertising schemes. Beecham, who lives at Windemere, put up a great wire sign with gold letters praising the virtues of his pills. Several young men in high social posi tion tore down tbe sign, and then Beecham bought a yacht, on the sails of which he in scribed his advertisment for use on the lake. The young men sunk the yacht Beecham put ont a new sign and hired a constable to watch it. On Friday night the officer caught the young men, and to-day they were arraigned in the police court. The inhabit ants are up in arms against the mighty pill purveyor, whom tbe newspapers do not dare to attack for fear he may withdraw his ad vertising patronage. AFRAID TO CROSS THE CHANNEL. American Travelers Kept at Dover by tho Steamship Firemen's Strike. BT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.1 London, July 27. The passengers be tween Dover and Calais had a lively time yesterday and to-day iu consequence of the strike among the firemen in the steamers. The piers are crowded with strikers. The boats-are delayed. The strikers assumed a threatening attitude. Firemen have been secured temporarily to fill tbe places of the strikers to-dar. Trouble is expected. Tbe Dover hotels are crowded with Ameri cans afraid to cross, while a large number of them remained in London to-day for the same reason. ROBBING THE RICH DEAD. Tbe Atrocities Charged to Cemetery Keep ers In Lower Bavaria. tBT DUMLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. London, July 27: A sensation is re ported from Landshut, in Lower Bavaria, over the discovery that tho cemetery keep ers have been robbing bodies of the rich dead during the past two years. Clothes, ornaments and even bair have been stolen, while the costly caskets have been replaced by plain pine coffins. General exhumations have been ordered, and the ghouls have been arrested. FOREIGN MISSIOKAEEES EXCLUDED From Carrying On Their Religions Services In Bnsslan Provinces. St. Petessbubg, July 27. The Minister of the Interior has ordered the local au thorities to prevent foreigu missionaries from carrying on their religious propaganda among the Hebrews to the detriment of the exclusive right of conversion possessed by tbe orthodox church. Gebbnrdt Loaves for America. rET DUNLAT'S CABLE COHPA2CT. London, July 27. Mrs. Langtry was at the Waterloo station this morning to see Freddy Gehhardt off. Just before the train left there was an affecting scene between them. Gebhardt sails from Southampton on the Eider for America. Praying for Crops In Ireland. tBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. London, July 27. Prayers were offered by direction to-day in all the churches throughout Great Britain and Ireland for fair weather and good crops. In Ireland the crops, especially potatoes, are seriously threatened, Movemsnts of Germany's Chancellor. Beblin, July 27. Chancellor Von Caprivi haa left Berlin to meet Emperor William at Wilhelmsbaven. He will ac company the Emperor to England. Princess Bismarck has gone to Homburg to take the waters. She will remain there ONLY HALF COUNTED. A Number of Errors Delaying the Completion of the Census. MANY DISTRICTS NOT REPORTED, While Only Partial Returns Have Been Ke ceived From Others. PLANS FOE THE WEEK IN CONGRESS. Tariff Will Continue to Occupy the Attention of tho ' Senate. Every effort is being made at the Census Bureau to rush the count A number of errors have greatly delayed the work, how ever. A new method has just been adopted from which great results are expected. rrsoir a statf cokbxsfoxdxxt.j Washington, July 27. An arrange ment has been perfected in the population division of the census office by means of which the results of the census of the in habitants of the country will be more rapidly ascertained than has been hitherto possible. Mr. Hunt,the gentleman in charge of the population division, where the count oi noses is being conducted, said to-day to The Dispatch correspondent: "We havejust determined upon a method of procedure in conducting tbe census of population which will be moreproductive of results than we have yet been able to obtain. You see, we have up to the present been engaged in counting the large cities, and in ascertaining the population oi some smaller places iu a rough way for some special reasons. In addition to this we have endeavored to keep up with the returns from all over the country which have so far reached us. But, as in only a few districts are the returns complete, you will really see that it has been impossi ble to obtain any results from all this count ing. There have been counted on the elec trical machines up to to-day 25,000,000 neo pie, which means an actual couut of 50,000, 000, as each count is done twice. This, a part of nearly every one of the 175 districts in the United States has been counted, and, considering the difficulties under which the worK has been conducted, the progress made has been very satisfactory in our opinion. "But the general public, not appreciating these difficulties to their full extent, has been getting somewhat impatient to know the results. They have apparentlyexpected us to do the work over night and to be able to tell the population of each town much sooner than this. Well, if every return from each district was in and without a mis fake, of course the count would have prog ressed much more rapidly. ANT NUMBEB OP EEEQRS. "But not only are the returns incomplete, but there are, in many of those returns al ready in, certain discrepancies, errors, mis takes in the numbering of districts or in the names of enumerators, which can only be corrected by investigation and inquiry through the offices of the Supervisor in charge of the district from which the returns came. All this takes time, and it may be just some little error of this klnd.which pre vents me announcement oi tne population of a city. For instance, the 'enstiirf Brook lyn Is completed all but the rectification of a small discrepancy, which the Supervisor only can furnish. As soon as he dues this Brooklyn's population can be announced. "Now, we propose to stop making special counts for anybody. We shall take those districts from which the returns are com plete and count those first There are not many of them just yet There are 3 in Pennsylvania, tbe First, Eighth and Ninth districts; 2 in Illinois, 4 in Indiana, 1 in Kansas, 1 in Louisiana, 2 in Maryland. 2 in Missouri, 2 in New York and 1 in Ohio. The population of the cities and towns in these districts will be announced as soon as known. As soon as all the districts of a State have been thus counted, the popula tion of the State will be given out In this way results will come along rapidly from this time." PIBST COMPLETE EETUBNS. The State of Delaware has the honor of being the first State in tne union' to send in complete returns. W llmington, its princi pal city, is all counted with the exception of the' returns from the institutions, which for some reason are being held back; x The only results yet announced by tbe census office are the populations of the following cities: New York, 1,513,501; St Louis, 448,124; Baltimore, 433,639, and District of Columbia, 229,796. There are more than 60 districts in the city of Philadelphia from which returns have not yet been received, so that it will be some time before its population will be known. Some districts in the country have not been heard from at all. i These are the Tbird Iowa district. Fourth Kansas, Third Kentucky, Sixth Ohio, Third and Fourth South Carolina, Eighth Texas, Second Wis consin and the District of Wyoming. LlGHTNEB. A PLACE FOR P0BTEB. The Worlit's Fair Officials Have a Niche for the Census Commissioner. Washington, July 27. The Commis sioners of tbe World's Fair, during their recent visit to this city, tendered to Hon. Robert P. Porter, now Superintendent of the Census, the position of Chief of the Bureau of Awards, and to Prof. G. Brown Goode, now the Secretary of tbe Smithsonian Institution and in 'charge of tbe National Museum, the position of Chief of the Bureau of Classification and Catalogue for the forthcoming exposition. Next to tbe Di rector Generalship of the Fair, these are the most important positions connected with the exhibition. The Bureau of Awards during the Centennial of 1876 was in charge of General Francis A. Walker, and the Bureau of Classification and Catalogue of Mr. Dorsey Gardner. It is not known definitely whether Mr. Porter or Prof. Goode have accepted the positions tendered. It is understood, if they do, that their new duties will not interfere with those of their present positions. It is not known what salary will be paid thee gentlemen, but as tbe Commission are anxious to obtain their services they have practically determined to let them name their own terms. Thev said they had heard so much in Chicago, New York, Philadel phia and this city as to the pre-eminent organizing ability of these gentlemen that the Commission nnanimously decided upon their selection for the position named. Their duties will doubtless be responsible. NOT ALLOWED IN EUROPE. Victoria and Ihe Kaiser Do Not LIko Oar Soldier Boys. Washington, July 27. The National Rifles of this city have for some time been contemplating a trip to Europe this summer, and application was recently made for pass ports. The application was held up, how ever, until the foreign governments could be heard from. Germany at once absolutely refused ad mission within her borders to any armed company from tbe United States, and En gland said that the rifles could not enter Ireland. Of course this ended all talk of the European tap among the soldier hoys. I CARLISLEJ0 SPEAK. HE MAY ADDRESS THE SENATE ON THE TARIFF TO-DAY. Almost Every Democratic Member Prepared to Slako a Formal Speech on the Snbject The election Contests May be Beached In tbe Iloose. Washington, July 27. Tariff will be the principal theme of discussion in the Senate this week. So far all the Demo cratic members of the Committee on Finance, except Mr. Carlisle, have deliv ered speeches against the pending bill, and he is expected to address the Senate Mon days It is impossible to say how long the general debate will last, as almost every Democratic Senator is understood to have a formal speech prepared for delivery. The advocates of the bill to transfer the revenue marine from the Treasury to the Navy Department will call it up in the morning hour, hoping to reach a vote. Al though the bill is opposed by some of tbe most experienced and able Senators on the floor, it is conceded that if a vote Is reached it will be passed by a decisive majority. Unless the demand for the passage of the river and harbor bill grows stronger than it is at present, the managers of that measure will not endeavor to bring it before the Sen ate this week. If the amendments made by the Senate to the sundry civil appropriation bill are dis posed of in time to-morrow, the House may spend a few hours in the consideration of District business, including tbe Atkinson railroad bill. Tnesday and Wednesday are to be eiveu up to the Agricultural Commit tee, which will seek to secure action upon the compound lard and meat inspection bills if not interfered with by the general de ficiency bill. The Elections Committee is still pushing for the consideration of the Virginia and South Carolina contested elec tion cases, and expects to fill in the re mainder of the week in that way if oppor tunity offers. TALK OF A HEW APPORTIOHHEHT. nepresenlatire Dunoell Thinks Congress Will Not nave tbe Necessary Time. Washington, July 27. Owing to the length of the present session of Congress, it has been claimed by many that the returns of the eleventh census would be in time to allow tbe new apportionment for tbe mem bers of the House of Representatives to be made before the close of the session. Mem bers of the committee on the eleventh census say that the matter has not been given any thouzht In fact they do not believe that it will be taken up at this session. Representative Dunnell, Chairman of tbe committee, says: "It is a matter that will require deliberation and the committee would not be able to give the required time to it at this session, even if the returns should come in. AGAINST THE BOYCOTT. Governor Rons, of Toxns, bays tbe Scbemo Is NVrong and Impracticable. rsrECIAX. TXLBOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! St. Louis, July 27. Governor "Roas, of Texas, in an interview to-day in reply to an inquiry as to his opinion of the proposed boycott of the North by the South, eaid: "I deem the proposed boycott utterly imprac ticable, and if practical would be unwise, because it would array the North and South against each other iu per manent political, social and commercial hostility. It would divide the sections bv as clearlv a defined line as the Chinese I wall; it would withdraw millions of Eastern capital irom tbe soma ana aesiroy tne credit of thousands of Southern merchants. It would in every Southern community create implacable enmities between those who fa vored and those who refused to join in the boycott A citizen's loyalty to his State and country would be tested by a false standard, while in the North every interest would be arrayed solidly against the South. "If practicable It would be indefensible because it would involve the injury of friends and foes alike. It wonld be predi cated upon the assumption that the force bill, once enacted into a law, would be unrepealable; that the just sentiment of all sections could not be relied upon to relieve an oppressed section from a measure found to be tyrannical and dangerous to the peace. I believe to the contrary. I believe the mere snggestion of boycott has been unfortunate, because it will be seized upon by demar gogues as a confession of enmity to tbe North. A boycott is absolutely impractic able because it involves such injustice to our friends of the North that tbe masses of right-thinking and just-minded people of the South can never be coerced into its adoption by so-called leaders." DIVIDING THE FAIR, Plans to be Submitted for the Doable Geared Exposition. Chicago, July 27. The plan of division or the World's Fair which will be presented by the directors to tbe Legislature to-morrow or next day is said to be to place on tbe 'land reclaimed from Lake Michigan the art gallery, tbe government building, and another building containing a fine electrical display three buildings in all and use the present Lake Front grounds as an entrance ground. At Jackson Park will be placed the big machinery hall, the stock show, a mineral palace, an underground mining ex hibit, a class factory, the several State ex hibits, oriental villas, and such other novel and beautiful displays at may be offered aater on. A JEALOUS ITALIAN'S CRIME, He Fires Four Shots nt a Coantryman, In stantly Killlog Him. New Yobk, July 27. Patiello Bou chette, an Italian, shot and killed Fran cesco Frank, aged 30 years, at New "& chelle, this afternoon. Frank was married about seven months ago to a young Italian girl, and Bouchette has been infatuated with Mrs. Frank for some time. This afternoon Bouohctte went to Frank's house and ad vised Mrs. Frank to leave her husband and go and live with him. Frank ordered Bonchette out of the house, and attempted to put him out, when Bouchette drew a revolver and fired four shots at Frank, killing him instantly. Bou chette was arrested. CORNER IN COTTON. New York Operators Baying All Spot Cotton In Liverpool. London, July 27. New York cotton operators have undertaken to run a corner in Liverpool in autumn deliveries. Tbey have set local houses to buy all spot cotton at tbe present basis as well as for immediate delivery. They will try to run a corner in New York also. Tbe rise in silver and the concurrent ad vance in Indian, Exchange have gradually raised the price of India Council bills from Is Id, the lowest level, to Is 7d, making an annual addition to the India budget of 3, 553,000. BULGARIA'S NEW EXffG. A Proclamation to bo Issned Declaring Bulgaria Independent. London, July 2a A dispatch from Vienna to the Daily Kevt says that M. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian Prime Minister, will assemble the colonels of all the Bul garian regiments and the deputies of the leading towns at Sofia on August 3, when Bulgaria will ba declared independent and Prince Ferdinand proclaimed King. THREE CENT& HTLEfi FOR SENATOR. Philadelphia legislative Candidates Believe He Will Run. STUART WIIL TAKE THE STUMP. He Will Appeal to the Young-Hen on Behalf of Mr. Delamater. A CHANGE IX TBE TEEASUBEE'S 0FPICE Which Is Exptcttn to ProTide Places for a If amber of the Faithful. It h asserted in Philadelphia that Mayor Fitler is a candidate for United States Sen ator, and that he will have the support of the city organization. Delamater and An drews devoted yesterday to arranging tha plans of the campaign. President Stuart, of the Republican League clubs, Is to take the stump at an early date. rftrZCTAZ. TSLZGRAU TO THSt DISPATCBCt Philadelphia, July 27. One week from to-morrow Captain Lewis R. Walters, of Phcenixville, will relieve S. Davis Page of the duties of the office of Assistant United States Treasurer. As the office is not gov erned by civil service regulations the new Assiitant Treasurer, who is a Stalwart Re publican, will soon find a way to make places in the office for some of the faithful who have not yet been rewarded. Captain Walters called upon Assistant Treasurer Page yesterday, and the two re mained in close conference for some time. Mr. Page assured Captain Walters of his willingness to explain thoroughly the duties of tbe office and to render him every possible assistance in bis efforts to master the details of the department A SUNDAY CONFERENCE. Candidate Delamater and Chairman An drews spent to-day at Spring Lake, where, while they enjoyed the breezes, they dis cussed the political situation. During tha week at Republican headquarters Chairman Andrews lskept so busy attending to callers from the interior counties that he can scarce find time to talk with the candidate for Governor, and to-day's trip was a fore runner of others which will follow in order that the head of the ticket may be kepc thoroughly posted regarding the condition of affairs. Chairman Porter, of the Republican City Committee, and Collector Martin, who are atthe head of the Republican machine ia this city, will meet Candidate Delamater and Chairman Andrews to-morrow upon their return from Spring Lake. The State Chairman has decided not to intericre with, the workings of the local leaders, and to morrow's conference will be held solely for the purpose of having a general talk upon things political. ANXIOUS to stabt. Chairman Porter, who is credited with haviug a first-class organization to perform the detail work of the campaign, is very anxious to have the campaign started at an early date. The claim is made that the Democratic organization is in bad shape as compared with the Republicans, and that the sooner the fight is started the more ad vantage will be gained by tbe Republicans. Edwin S. Stuart, president of tbe Young Republican Club, is also president of the State League of Eepub'ican Club", and he ia now engaged in search tor headquarters which will be used solely by representatives of tbe local Republican clubs.wbo are to as sist the regular organizition of the party. President Stuart, during the campaign, will visit a number of Republican clubs throughout the State, and will call upon tho young men of the party to assist the county organizations in performing clerical anoV other needed labor during the campaign. Senator Delamater, the Republican candi date, is considered the young men's candi date, and special efforts will be made by that class of Republicans to assist in bring- , ing about bis election. fitleb's ambition. Already quite a number of aspirants for legislative honors have announced them selves, but there are others who are waiting to see Mayor Fitler before making any an nouncement of their candidacy. Many of the aspirants believe it to be tbe intention of Mayor Fitler to stand as a candidate for United States Senator, in which event all the power nf the municipal government will be put forth to nominate men who will stand by the Mayor. Director Wagner, whose army of office holders can do considerable work, will, as a matter of course, stand by the men who can be depended upon to cast their votes for Edwin S. Fitler should he desire to enter the race. WOULD NOT AMA1QAMATE. Railroad Ulea's Protective Union DIsenss Topics Pertnlning to Ihe Trade. BOSTON, July 27. Delegates from 105 railroad centers of this country and Canada attended the meeting of the Grand Council of the Steam Railroad Men's Protective Union in Templar Hall, 724 Washington street, to-day. Charles Trenholme, tha President of the Council, presided. Tha necessity for automatic draw-bar guard rail and higher elevation of .bridges was forcibly presented by many of the delegates. The question of reduced hours of labor for trainmen and switchmen and more wages were discussed at length, but nothing definite was done. The several standing committees and gen eral president were instructed to secure the enactment of legislative measures in the in terests of railroad employes. It was decided but not without a strong' opposition that the Steam Railroad Men's Protective Union should not attach itself to the American Federation of Labor, but work independent ly of all central bodies not connected with the railroad business. William Burns, of Boston, was elected General Organizer, and C. A. Heller, of Worcester, General Secre tary, Burns baving resigned the office. SEATiEftS WERE SUCCESSFUL. Advices From the Sealing Fleet Point to Large Catch. SanFbancisco, July 27. The schooner Dashing Wave arrived here to-day from Sand Point, Alaska, bringing news of tbe sealing fleet The sealing vessels have all done well, having caught from 600 to 1,200 seals each. This year the sealers rendez voused at Konishui Islandjinstead of Sand Point All tbe sealers, 17 in number, have left for Behrlng Sea. Tbe British schooner Lydia did not ap pear and fears were entertained for her safety. The revenue cutter Richard Rush, arrived at Sand Point on July 10, and left two days later for Onalaska. STREET CAB EMPLOYES STRIKE. Sympathizer Stone Ihe Car and Compel Ihe Kioppnge of TraYeJ. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 27. About one-half of tbe street car conductors, drivers and stablemen struck this morning for more pay and fewer hours. The other half, to gether with the substitutes, made the usual trips until 6 o'clock, when sympathizing outsiders began to stone the cars and place obstructions on the tracks, when the cars were taken off for the day. Negotiations are in progress for a settlement, and no trouble is anticipated. I H "t. .1
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