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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 189L
DEB BOT KAISER.
The Appropriate Sobriquet Bestowed
Upon the German Emperor
by His Admirers.
LATEST DIPERIAL MOVEMENTS.
German Students in Russia Insulted for
Eefnsing to Join in the French
Xaval Fetes.
JU3T
DUEL CHALLENGES TO FOLLOW.
Murrains Etports Concerning the Hcsltb of Minister
Phelps Cntrne.
a garden party at Hatfield this afternoon, at
which were present, aside from the aris
tocracy of England, Mr. andJIrs. Chauncey
M. Depew "and Major Moses P. Handy and
Ferdinand W. Peck, of the "World's Fair
Commission.
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
A RELIABLE ENGLISH PHTSICIAN
CLAIMS TO HATE ONE.
jcorYr.icirr. issi, bt im sewtokk ass oc iatzd
Berlin, July 25. Emperor "William, re
sponding to inquiries as to the accident
which befell him Thursday evening on
board of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
by which his right leg was injured, tele
graphs that his ankle was hurt and that he
will require to use his foot sparingly for
some time.
The Kmperor will return here Angust 17,
and will command the cavalry maneuvers
to be held in the vicinity of Bromberg. As
a novelty in the military movement he will
have raases of cavalry crossing the Havel,
some of the horsemen being on the pontoons
sad the others on rafts hastily constructed.
After the maneuvers at Bromberg the Em
peror ill proceed to Metz and will'conduct
a military survey of Upper Alsace. Thence
he w ill go to Thuringia to take part in the
military maneuvers which are to be held at
that place.
The Emperor New Noble Enemy.
The Emperor will not, as has been his
custom heretofore, be the guest of the Duke
of Saxe d'Coburg-Gotha, who has espoused
the cause of Prince Bismarck, and loses no
chance to ad ersely criticise the doings of
Emperor William. The Imperial head
quarters will be established successively at
Erfurt and Mulhausen. After these ma
neuvers have been finished tliCjEmpcror
will return to this city and subsequently
pay a visit to Vienna, being accompanied
to the latter citv bv Chancellor von Canrivi.
The Emperor is thus truly deserving of the
name, "Der Reisen Kaiser."
The French squadron celebrations in
Uussia have been made the occasion for
5omeGermanaphobe belonging to a yacht
club in St. Petersburg to insuit and quarrel
with the German members because they re
fused to participate in the reception to the
French naval officers. Russian members of
the clubs opened a subscription to cover the
expenses of a semi-public banquet to be
given in honor of the Frenchmen, an excur
sion to Cronstadt and a soiree, and the com
mittee bavins the matter in chanre insisted
that every member of the club should con
tribute funds for tliee festivities.
Ituso-Geraian Duels in rropect.
In oousequencc, the club quarters have
been the s-cene of scleral icrlml encounters,
which areprobjbly the preludes to a series
of dueling ch.illei.gcs.
Kemi-oSicial new snapcrs here publish ac
counts ot the fcte3 ith which the Kussians
have welcomed the Frenchmen, but do not
cessment on them. The prevs generally dis
cusses the political beatings of the'afTair
without acrimony. The Krcusf Zeitung says:
"The German navy, Uiot-e main duty is the
defense of the coast, is relieved of a great
probable cause of auxictv, and having ob
tained assurance of this great strategic ad
vantage, Germany can leave the French and
Russians to gushovertheirtheatrical frater
nizations." A leading German paper holds that the
importance of the tcception tendered to the
French fleet by the ltussian Government
has been exaggerated. The paper further
says that although the matter will exercise
a tangible influence on the relations exist
ing between France and llussia, a perma
nent friendship of the Latin and Slavonic
races is iniposMble.
31initer Phelps in I"air Health.
United States Minister Phelps is in re
ceipt of numerous telegrams from America,
pointing out the fact ot the free circulation
of false stories regarding a second opera
tion which is said to have been performed
on him. A pre- correspondent called upon
Mr. Phelps in regard to these reports, and
telecraphs the result of his visit thus: "I
saw nini at iiis desk in the legation to-day,
and he looked the picture of health. His
jihysicians. Drs. Bergmann and Lahar, say
that he needs a few weeks ret at Hamburg,
noted for its mineral springs, but he will
not leave his post until the Chicago Fair
CGEHnis:ioners anive in this city."
It is expected the third circular issued by
Privy Councilor Wcrmuth, of the Depart
ment ot the Interior, the lately appointed
Imperial German Commissioner to the
Chicago Fair, will be spread broadcast
among the various manufacturers of Go r
many. (rrrann Exhibits for the World's Fair.
The traders of the empire have been of
ficially asked as to the nature of the ex
hibits which they are preparing for the
Chicago fair. Only a few replies, how
ever, have as yet been obtained. It
is rather premature " to expect
copious responses. Commissioner Wermuth
intends to take a holiday pending the ap
pearance here of the American commis
sioners, when the oihcial work connected
with the fair will be energetically pushed
forward. United States "Consul General
Edwards still auaitsreplies from the several
Tinted Slates Consuls in Germany in re
gard to the progress of matters connected
with the fair in their respective provinces.
Th Emperor and the "schools.
Emperor William's criticisms of the
standard of qualification attainable in the
higher school has led to a prolonged Minis
terial consideration of the subject, resulting
in an official announcement to-day of new
arrangements. Students who have been
through the requisite course in the higher
"Ileal" schools, where languages, arts and
sciences are taught, are placed on a prac
tical equality with students irom the ''Ileal
Gymuasium," and become entitled to
study architecture, machinery, mining
and forestry, with the subsequent right
to State appointments, including ap
pointments in the postal and telegraph
services. Advancement to the ,Jober
Eehute," or "Kish School," no longer en
titles a student to render only one year's
military service, but all students at the end
of a six years' course in any institution,
after passing satisfactorily an examination
by a State Commissioner.obtain the right to
reduced terms of service. These modifica
tions will excite much comment when they
licoome generally known.
Itus!an Hebrew Emigrant Fares.
Reports that the Hamburg-American
Packet Company is taking exiled Russian
Hebrews passengers at reduced rates met
with indignant denials from the company's
officials. They say the Exiles Committee
pay the full price for each passenger, but
are allowed the privilege of deducting the
commission on the inland bookings, which
is ordinarily made to general agents.
A musical and dramatic exhibition is
about to be held in Vienna. James Gordon
Bennett is to preside over the American
Feetion of the show. The Duke ot Edin
burgh is to hac charge of the English ex
hibits, and Prince George Ernest, of
Prussia, of the German exhibits. The arti
cles on exhibition will include the products
of every industry connected with music and
the drama instruments, stage properties,
mechanical appliances and decorations, with
higher art department
Lorl fsarsViurj'n Garden Tarty.
.11 UILFToTIIl: JHSPATCII.J
J. !-, .hih -'". -L-ml Salisbury gave
Rebuffed by the British Government, He la
Going to Try Uncle Sain for Assistance
Ills Claims Backed Up by a Leading Mili
tary Journal.
CBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.
London, July 25. Doctor Godfrey Ham
bleton claims to have discovered a method
by which consumption can be prevented
and even cured in cases where the disease is
not too far advanced. He asserts that he has
cured many patients in a private establish
ment of his own since 18SG, and he is now
anxious for a public test. He recently
wrote to Lord Salisbury asking for facilities
and received a chilling reply, to the effect
that the Prime Minister had no power to
afford them. Dr. Hambleton, in a letter to
the United Service Gazette, the leading mili
tary newspaper, announces that he has been
forced to the conclusion that it is useless to
endeavor to obtain an investigation by the
British Government and that he will now
place the facts before another power. The
Gazette vouches for Dr. Hambletorrs good
faith, and demands a official investigation,
with a view to the application of "this
great English discovery to the British
army.
It is understood that Dr. Hambleton is
about to approach the United States Gov
ernment on the subject, and if a statement
made by the Untied Service Gazcttcbe only partly
correctj that gentleman deserves more re
spectful treatment in wasmngton tnan ne
has received in London. The editor of the
Gazecite declares that he has seen the notes
of well established and permanent cures of
consumption, of some of which he has per
sonal knowledge. "In fact," he says, "such
a mass of practical evidence has been col
lected that we have not to deal with a prima
facie case, but a case that has been proved
up to the hilt. The prevention and cure of
consumption is an accomplished fact." The
Gazette, of course, looks upon the question
chiefly from a military point of view, and
here is what it says of the effects of con
sumption upon the efficiency of the British
army:
For five years, lS30-Si, there were from
tubercular disease 6 749 admissions into hos
pital, 1,131 deaths, L0j3 invalids sent home,
and 2,356 finally discharged. The flnnncial
loss to the country from the deaths and in
valids discharged amounted, on an estimato
or Lord .tustace uecii, at xuu per man, to
142,410, aud to that must bo added the pay,
co:t ot maintenance and treatment oi inva
lids in the army, the cost of sending home
and replacing the imulids from abroad,
pensions to invalids discharged and cost of
obtaining, training, maintaining and paying
men to replace those dead aud discharged.
That is, consumption was not only a serious
source of waste in the army, b"ut it also
caused during those Ave years a financial
loss that must have amounted to millions.
and shouted for somebody to rescue them.
E. A. McKinnej; and Pat Moran, railroad
men from Lorain, plunged in and saved
three lives.
KILLED BY SHEEB FBIGHT.
The
Dread of Hydrophobia "Works With
Fatal Effect on a Man.
Xev York, July 25. Charles Frank,
who was reported on "Wednesday to be dy
ing of hydrophobia at his home in Rahway,
died at 1 o'clock this afternoon of
blood poisoning and fright. Frank
was 50 years old, and worked as
a helper in a blacksmith shop in
Rahway. Four weeks ago he was sent on
an errand by his employer, and when pass
ing Frank Biblett's house, at 115 Seminary
street, Mr. Biblett's mongrel dog sprang
over me iciicc ai, mm ouu suizcu ms xeit
hand.
Frank shook the dog off and hurried to
Dr. Oliver's drug store and had the clerk
cauterize the wound. Then he went home.
He told his neighbors about the accident,
and they spmpathized with him and told
him repeatedly now mucn they hoped he
would not die with hydrophobia. He had
not thought of such a thing until they sug
gested it. That night the middle finger of
the bitten hand began to swell, and he com
plained of a twitching in the muscles of his
arm and oi shooting pains. His wife told
him that salt pork bound on the wound
would surely stop all that, and it did. He
went to work the next day.
He held up his swollen finger again and
said: "That's my death." A few minutes
later he fell over onthe floor. The muscles
en the left side of his body and in his left
arm and leg twitched and he broke out into
a coldswcat. On Tuesday the sick man
could take no nourishment. By "Wednesday
night the whole left hand was black, !tnd
there were black and blue spots on the left
knee and foot, and here and there on all
the left side of the body. There was no ap
parent change in the man's condition until
noon to-day, when he made a sign that he
was surely going to die. He died one hour
later.
A DIABOLICAL PLOT.
Attempt Made to Blow Up the Argen
tine Capitol of Cordova.
TEOMINEKT PEOPLE IMPLICATED.
The
Chief Conspirator Arrested Under a
Bed and Confesses.
MANY DTNAMITE BOMBS DISCOVERED
them are made of bronze. A few signal
bombs were also discovered. In the apart
ments of Fonteynez there was a drill for
the perforation of stonewalls, together with
hatchets and other implements. There was
also a considerable quantity of carpentered
wood to be used in forming the support of
the mine.
The police have confiscated a quantity of
revolutionary pamphlets and the red flags
found in various places. A grenade, five
Orsini bombs of bronze steel and other ob
jects which were discovered in the
strongnoia nave Deen deposited in the bar-
-imantry.
VISITED K'ZEESPOBT.
THKEE LIVES SAVED.
A Husband Calls Upon Others to Itescno
"Vomen From Browning.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO T1IE DISPATCn.3
Massillon, July 25. Mrs. John F. Gal
litan, Mrs. Fred Graybill and a single lady
hada very narrow escape from drowning in
the Tuscarawas river at the Main sreet
bridge this evening. A skiff in which they
were rowing capsized and the occupants
v ere dumped into five feet of water.
The husband of Mrs. Gallitan, who saw
the upset from the bank, became excited
General Passenger Agent "Wood Pleased
With the Pcnnsy's Traffic
General Passenger Agent J. B. 'Wood, of
the Pennsylvania Road, and a party of offi
cials, inspected the new branch of the line
into MoKeesport yesterday. Last evening
they went to Cresson in a private car
to spend Sunday. Mr. "Wood said that
considerine the cold weather, it was re
markable Eow the excursion business was
holding its own.
Up to date for this year the road has car
ried as many people to Idlewild as it did all
last summer. At times the rush is so great
that the company hasn't cars enouch to sup
ply the crowds.
THE STBIKE CONTINUES.
Tive Thousand Dollars Voted to the San
Francisco Iron Molders.
rSrECI AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
"Cincinnati, July 25. The Executive
Board of the Iron Molders' Union, now in
session in this city, has resolved to continue
to support the San Francisco molders in
their strike, and voted them 55,000 to help
the fight. The Bichmond, Va., strike will
be given a thorough investigation.
The financial records, etc., were audited
and found all right, and the board ad
journed. Atlantic City Etctirsion,
On Thursday next, July 30. via the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. Bate, 510 round
trip, tickets good ten days. Secure parlor
car seats and sleeping car berths. Trains
leave at 8:15 A. m. and 9:20 P. M.
Uew Tork, July 25. Advices from
Eosario, in the State of Cordova, Argentine
Bepublic, give particulars of the attempted
revolution and also an attempt to blow up
the Capitol which broke out in the city ot
Cordova. One Fonteynez, representing
himself as a poor carpenter, rented three
rooms on the ground floor of a hair dressing
shop, expecting to bring his family on later.
He made various alterations in the three
rooms which he had rented, throwing them
into one continuous apartment, and mean
while taking every precaution to prevent
the other occupants ot the house from ob
serving his labors. He had two workmen
to help him and worked all day long behind
closed doors. He bought a great deal of
wood, especially long pine timbers.
On the night of the revolution several of
the conspirators established a barricade at
this house. The police attacked the place
and arrested Fontoynez, whom they found
hidden underneath abed.
Fonteynez Hakes a Confession.
After considerable questioning Fonteynez
confessed that he had been engaged in the
construction of a mine which was to end
directly under the Capitol building, and
that he had also been manufacturing ex
plosives which were to have been used in
blowing up the Governor's mansion, the
police headquarters, etc Fonteynez's con
fession implicated several prominent peo
ple of Cordova, whom, he claimed, per
suaded him to construct the tunnel by
promising him the Presidency of the De
partment of Engineers of the State.
Guided by this confession, Captain Este
ben Garcia, of the Tenth Infantry, discov
ered the mine in the house of Senor Luciana
Lozada del Viso, at which point the work
had been stopped for lack of time to finish
it. Fonteynez says that he had intended to
mine directly to the tower of the Capitol,
but that he made a mistake in the direction,
turning somewhat south toward the Cathe
dral. Captain Garcia states that the mine repre
sents the work of about ten days, every
thing being fully laid out, with the beams
of solid wood. The odor of powder was
very marked among the first shovelfuls of
earth. Captain Garcia did not venture to
destroy the works at the mouth of the mine
for fear that there might be explosive ma
terials hidden there which had been placed
in the last moments when the revolutionary
movement saw itself lost.
A Horrified Populace.
The population of Cordova wa3 horrified
by the discovery of this mine, and there
continues to be an apprehension that some
thing terrible may occur. In the house of
the hairdresser, who has been arrested, a
number of jars loaded with dynamite were
found, which were undoubtedly intended to
be placed beneath the walls of the Capitol
and the police building to blow them up.
They have been, deposited in the house of
Jose S. Denes, a gunsmith.
Some Orsini bombs of steel, of a round
shape, were also found. They are about 25
centimeters in circumference, and some of
racks of the Tenth
plosive Winchester
placed there.
halls have
faome ex
also been
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Beadly Buzz Saw.
fSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Cakkollton, July 25. "W. Ayers, who
lives a few miles east of this city, had both
arms cut off to-day by a buzz saw.
Atlantic City Excursion,
On Thursday next, July SO, via the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. Rate, 510 round
trip, tickets good ten days. Secure parlor
car seats and sleeping car berths. Trains
leave at 8:15 A. H. and 9:20 p. ar.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRESERVE
YOUR EYES
By wearing Chessman's celebrated.
BEST $1 SPECTACLES ON EARTH.
Each pair is carefully adjusted to your
eyes, and guaranteed for ono year.
t -f - -O VI, u
K
TAN N0TBE DISTINGUISHED!
EfeFROM THE NATURAL,
CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO., J
No. 42 Federal St.,
Allegheny, Pa.
Leading optical experts of Pennsylvania.
Jyl9-TUF3U
SOUTHSIDE.
A Slow ot the Times.
At "Bernardi's" this is bargain
times always is, but now more so
than ever, as a sign hung above
our Wash Goods Department in
dicates. It reads
ALL GOODS
8 1-2C
OX THESE SHELVES.
ESTABLISHED 1S6L
Eyes Examined. JF"reo.
Artificial Eves Inserted.
OPTICIAN,
! SIXTH ST.
deasvrrsu
J. DIAMOND,.0!
CARUSS &. MANIMION,
COKKECTING OPTICIANS,
- 67 FIFTH AVE.
Difficult case3 so
licited. Consult us first.
Prices the lowest.
Artificial eyes
fitted.
my31-73-TUPSu
S.EW .fffcA tw '-. -
.HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFICIAL EXE
MAKER,
KX Vlnt1 CtMAt
Viiigir "-",
The only manufacturer of artificial human
eyes in the city. mylO-su
FEiCK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgioal instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
Illustrated catalogue free to
mhl8-99-TT33a
physicians.
It's the result of a heavy purchase.
Many thousand yards of wash
goods have been placed on sale
this past week. At 8c we sell
the Blue Percales, the Windsors,
Gold Seals and Silver Grays all
are worth ioc at wholesale.. At
8jc we sell fine Linen Chambrays,
beautiful, soft goods, especially
adapted for children's wear. At
8c we sell fine 15c Challies.
2,000 yards of Dress Goods at 5c
a yard; these goods are worth 854c
a yard. 1,800 yards of fine Flan
nelette at 8c, worth i2jc. At
25c 1,000 yards of fine half-dollar
Ribbons. These are but a few of
the great bargains we are offering.
Yes, it pays to deal at
BERNARDI'S,
SBUTH'THIRTEEHTH AND CAHSON STS.
N. B. Downtown trade, take Bir
mingham traction cars on Smithfield
street going south, which pass our
door.
JV28
9
"tlGu
-., p
LOOKING BACKWARD
Over our past successful business career, having made the ao
quaintance of so many good buyers, we feel it our duty to-day
to call their especial attention to a line of bargains we will offer
this week in REFRIGERATORS and BABY CARRIAGES.
What stock we have left must be closed this week. You can
buy the goods at your own prices.
ii
CASH OR CREDIT,
317 WOOD STREET.
HStore Open Saturday Evenings.
TAN SHOE SALE !
SPECIAL DRIVE, HALF PRICE.
TAN OXFORDS,
TAN BOOTS,
TAN SPRING HEELS.
Russett and Tan Goods in all Shades.
Laird's Retail Stores,
406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST.
EiTiiee 2JCE-VV STOCK.
Je23-irwa
MJSrmpirM to irt
?tLfT!ZZ!t, ! ad to"i' - - everybody's mouth
1 I. w ij 1! r ;iaillcLl icdiures iiDeraiity and impartialityhave taken the
town by storm. Would you believe that during- the week iusf naccprl WmfL u
more goods than Have been sold by most any tirJV'FZS
may seem, here are the facts and figures to prove it: . assertion
iz,very nve minutes trom 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. (last night until io p
his (her) goods free of charge. The 696 purchases which have thus been
a total ol $4,267.35. Now, then, basing our calculation, A. .,? Z 1 " "?'?' T
a . ,.r . -" ua.i odio ui uie jriitsrmro- h
-mHccnr o ipf iaAAi.i.. i t 1 1 .- . - '-'vtiiivuj iiun.ii.. -
Tot KX 'r,d'ng rtT T "? !-us, only four
FT' i ) ww UiUU JL
they appeared (estimated or sworn to) in the City Assessor's list recently published
J O -J wvuwu iiuujUJ WXilJOU, dVClrfS'r .Vf-,fJITI17' M PC? -.-- ,-,. .
See ! Can you comprehend the magic influence exerted on all economical and sensible
Inn trw Ma Ki woof . mih U. . J .. C 1 if . - . .wiui.
u.. xwx , uut, givxii ao uui luas is, wc uun c iare as Daaiy as we would if
vu. uiuuulcu uv uub iree uistriDurmn.
m.) some customer received
given away since Monday mornino- W nn
1 -nv. 1 1 p r
urg business houses as
of extra
five minutes,
trip ornorle rrUrn - 1 i . ,
people bv this free HisrrihnMnn of C: ?o r "" "s .ia?c. wee-
we carried over till next vrar thn m;, J TmJ ' c' ,YJ course' we admit lts dear
,, . """' ui inciuianaise melting awav under thp
wu-u er re?UCe U-r.ye,t larSe ?Pr,n2 and Summer stock, we will
,uuulcra f'nr- money is nrst received by the Cashier after the
r. , r.. """- """. -" uy uie vasmer alter the exniratiVm f .,.:- . "
l2?2? IO R '' Bt " 50C OR 50' Wi ediately be handed back to Ae oa ro ZL Z XT 'SfH?? 9 ? each. "d -T
.viw..it- uay. i - c "i """ "j incii name a
following day:
606? YimVf Pe?Ple.fmust warily thi receive their purchases
.,-- -- -..,,, j. .vn,, u yUU uuii u wne tmnp-IS rerrn n v7
pressure
continue during this entire wppU- to rr-ra u .,.,
i of everv fiv, m;n m ls ..a i'UiUlti:,c re.e OI cge .every
l-"""g i 9 a. m. eacn day and ending at
(her) name and residence published the
this week without paying one cent for them.
: ou can
t run any risk; you have all to gain; nothing to lose. If vou 'don't
Will you be one of
would have had to pay at any other store in the city.
get your goods free of charge, you surely will get them for less money than
rs .
O '-r
'-- -rii-4-
: sm f l 111 mMmm aim Mk wm I jk '" t s&MteMxiB
sr ' ra i urn i h m mi mi ami i am i iu 1 mtj. hi i am imm tsa va i mBmwwymi '--t .v'-fe' --s , ime. -or r s- r . i
S IH I MLLTW I M M 1 M MJ f mm I WR I KWW1 1 HI I W m WA IAJJ'vl ,n 1 ''X --07 W -Jj? ikCS, --r- . -s: nr1 fl S
W 1 WBmVMM I M W 1 Jf5i 11 1 WMmzM) 6 &3m vy WfM ( $$ DA
these fl1 n -JMI rTN rrKffw jv
r x- Sa wrftntibVcgA trfQsy
A