-20 THE -YOUNG ErbeYounc Coningsb7Vollow- int the Course ot Ms Distinguished Relative. His Debut at Bath and Attack Upon Public MenPlenty of Noise the Political Arena Necessary to Insure Success. I i 1 1 5t fm15 ailg 6Itthi-gtmorrat unbag 10, 188.9. alked-of gest- between Cone ----TIIE- ries finally A eeetreet term of years was oraten et). and i tra, 1 1 I by ths-coutrolling poteers-ot -tee two 1, -1- ..,4.
brwhich the nwelscoulZan What one e.t-the Fourth Seseion 3 a utile e. Senator Dorse7 reeving ot the Conference. He preferred not to month: i 4 LI: ot the meat sompany, expressed him- well pleased with the nal, arrange- ,1 di the de- 1 I the -Comeaet. but said that the two tiow i the Commissioners Were Seated-- t3 tenon' baa not been eoneolinated- The Anserioans Winning About aye effected a traffic agreement," he -e Every Folat They Set Out Very much to see each and every one of the vast crowd that thronged our "which practically makes the Amer- store the week go- eat Company tha agent of the Anitir" tO Attain-The MI Trust 14-- away dellgilted with their purchase and pronounce our house the cheapest and most reliable in CROPS. the For coming week we Thee-.
by 's i I f. GeOrkla CrOp RepOrts. the NeW tOrk Associated PreSs.1-T110 fourth i'- -11, 4001 4011441i. IDAl AL: 'S -17 II; lif-Ir Diseetch IS the Glebe-Democrat. SeaSlon Of the Samoan Conference.
whieh -ILI trra, report ot Statr waelield yesterday, took place small GOODS ON EARTH. THE ONLY HOUSE SHOWING esloner of Agriculture Llendereele fo rOoto or tbe Department of Foreign Affalril. Jun sut, ts gratifying. There IS a la which the other three meetings have been 1 I .1 let Improvement In tee general condi- held. The apartment Is turnisted with.
ex-- farming Interests- There Is a spirit treme simplicity, There IS space- for little -4 -t 11 it'et 'pendence ltrOuSea, a revival of hope bid ete a long -table at which the eottimisSioa fkr: --1. --'sjP future; and-ra determined and co- sits; The Meeting wait called to order Shortly i''- ti ive purpose among tarmets that Is alter 2 p. by Count Herbert, lalsmarct, 4 4 ,.:1 11 observable. The' weather dur- W40 ta 1 th t4 I I erf LI -A 1, otr tt ,4 't '3pi' at ices ee at a ,1 mee ngs. t.
4, or, 'month of Mareli Was variable, thbre once with the established eustO that tba 1 4 4'1 l'' liT" i 4 4 47 til 4,,,,. (,, heavy and continuous rains In the 7.2,-,5 '''''''4 -9. 1 lit 4110' 11 Iftit'itV4ir, rn half of the State while the condi 'highest rePreselitative of the Government of ki: 1: a 01 ..1 ii were much better in the remaining the cperuenstridyel.a 7hich a oOnforence held lAt'-''Tf, 1- 44Z- Ati 'IV 4 tit; It Tele was followea by dry tveather :.2 ,,,,..4 ,1,, 14et tz 1 the latter half of April, and gMan 17 counties the ground was too dry to Coant Ilerberti sat at the upper and of the -r) f----r- 1 4 )e atthe see ds of cotton, so as to 4 1 -I--9i I Or, ,4, 011, Tli ir give 'Just back Of a plain little desk. which --c- ---r ill, it II While the temperature was It 4' ring April. no destructive frosts have thelate Emperor Frederick used during his -I.
'i -'1 ri A ed. Ou the whole. the weatner condi- brief refgn. no was flanked by two col- 5 lave been telly up to the average as leagues eit to Baron von Hor Ntiteln who 4 1- "4 11 with previous springs. The gen- s.
Tz 39 of the crop is good. thouh sat onCount Hernere righ came Mr. Kas- 4, I i' 1 arlitis are reported In some sections. Son. then Mr.
Phelps, and then Mr. Bates, I Ar4h 1 I 4 v- l' 1 with last year, Irrespective of the en- tech Of the German Foreign Mee, were 1,1 4 9:,, 4 I. 46 3 -JI Ill 1 I 1 is a more decided tendency to an In- the American Commiseloners. At the otber 1-- F''' -7----, area than has been observed for sev- end ot the table tile two Secretaries of the 1 '11 1 A l'i 1 .1 -I' ''''''''4-''' I t1-73'-' Cr 4 "cdtt," 4,, 44,.. in l.
1" 11 s-- 't I '7'--11-- oars. every section, excepting Souttt- comart'ssion; Sir. Beaucierk, a Secretary ot ,,.4, leorgia, reporting an Increase as com- the British Foreign Mee. and Herr Stem- rcr. .0" -i tient to natural inciease of population.
busily engaged recording the proceedings. to State at large audition to the area At Ceunt Herbert's left was Dr. Kranel, '''-5'7--t-i it Cr Nei the Englisti representatives, In the cent. The plant is generally in fair the-third German Commissioner; then tot- A- Hair Cloth or A IN 1 ut -T Plush, a Marb op ned-Ropm with Class Velvet Carpet Rocke ry as to viger and cultivation. Tne Sir Edward Maiet, Mr.
Scott and Mr- I prospect Is reported at 99 per cent. as trod with an average. and the condi- order, named. of the Commissioners 1 '7 1 favorable. The area.
is 3 per cent less were In uniform or court dress, but al) wore sa11 on Washstand, v. biack frock coats. that of the previous ear, indicating BED-ROOM, SUITS, S0 110 WOOD FROM $15 TO MO 1 All GRADES, FROM 20c TO $l'AYARD9 AND LAID tinued decline of Ires anti confl- edinS entirely la thi crop. This nyt Is by no means tomtit'. The proceThey gconsisted Chiefly in were almost listening 7 eouraging sign, since it Is not of to tue reports (Attie various subcommittees Importance that our farmers ve have been holding daily sessions er A r'''' sr, -f lot E7177177 so i persist In growing a crop since the Conrerence met.
At these meet, tl. Atr fields of the Northwest It Is gratify- 01 rect competition with the immense he Ines real Work of the Conference haS ot' les! 0 -4: re: 'IA-, been, transaCtd be end as nearly as can s. le: J' '''t, 751'. 'r- "Aic I bote a decrease of 3 per cent in the learned. the American Commissioners eases I '4, .1.7 7r, ,1., 1 evotea to cottoe as cornpared with secceeded in cares-Ing ever ir Important ews ,4,,,, 03 i Al; 1 -I 1 op area last year exactly correspond they set out to Obtain.
Indee, so prevalent 1 1' ''''''it '4-' 2 'An'', I 444 '111 ,4 4'. the Increase In corn area. The weather is this that the Berth press ti, 1 3 04, I 9 41 1 -2 i i ons, while not decid f. ealy bad, have and other influential papers- in Gerany, Y' mo.t, s' tk ttty, 44- 4, f4 I 1'; '4-, fil favorable to I securing good stands complitin of the succe ss ot the Aericana. 4, 4,4 1.,.
i- kr, tz-- i'e i the healthfulness of the young plant. IAIIPUT OVER. 1 4 ,1 -6 A 1-'fl 4 --k :4 S. nine per cent of the crop is reported as while the greatest secrecy In regard to the '4- 4" l'tieZ' 1 me (ty ate last year an the stand is proceeding Is inaintainea and hereto fore 4i4---- -ie 1 -'s Ma 1, against only 80 per cent at ,1, I 41 'k a -Z -4, or the that IS "up." than It 'nothing much beyond the fact that the I 4- ,,,,,4 te ist year. logs had been held- was s-, se.1(- I 9 till larger increase of area SOWn tO known, it can now "t-; and grass Is ouserved than was re- be stated that, excepting the question of in-i 1 's'.
at- "it te, I a last year, the Increase being much demnity fop German sailors killed and be-1 Sr relatively In Middle Georgia. rills headed by the Samoans and one or two other 0. i I-, 1 1,1 I ney to grass culture Is one of the most minor points, the work of the commission Is -1. signs or the times- The most unt- about over. It is thought that the restora ut rt: i ,,,,) Ily gratifying feature of the present tin or INIalletoa to power is assured.
and I n's conaitions is the flattering prospect that the plan tor'a tripartite government in etc': et 1 1 i fruit crop. Reports of injuries by Samoa, for which the American Commission-, 4 are few and far between. The orchards ers contested i attainsti the German plan for El J.7':- 1 oaded With young fruit of every kind one represeatative selected by the three tie vineyards give promises of us- Powers, will sorely be put into effect. It is, iounteous yield. The peach crop, the also more than likely that the commission uncertain (regarding frost) and the has aeeldeil in favor of the absolute -i-- I crop, tile most reliable under all con- ileneenee ot Samoa as soon as the people is.
are tholinost promising. The probe- there demonstrate their ability to got .2.. I Is that the largest fruit crop will be alone. Tile insiemnity question la yet, i isted ever known in the history of the to come -up. It rimy prolong llitt li, -le' meetings of the Conference some weeka buti 2' se stock, Including work animals, is -in this-is believed to be the only point on vvelcit; -1 ondltion, but a little below that ot last there is likely to be a serious contest.
Thel ,1 i questi ot lileints couriection with thei suppl of corn and forage hand Is 'adalon in which tne German sailors werei "4 ---OPEN AT I '1009 OLIVE STREET what, lss time last year, but market killed has not come up, nor Is there any eseeessou stabo are considerably lower. likelihood of its doing so. Neither will the deal- between Cow, was finally consummated- A contract term of ysars was tiraWn an, and by the'VeatrollIng powc-csottlie two organizationS, brwlitch the meet handle Atte--eatireproduct Senator or the meat Gem patty, expressed Dint. well pleased with 14e nate-arrange. He preferred not tementloti the de.
the but said that the two oreaDizattoni had not been consolidated. have effected a trttlitc agreement," he 'which practically makes the Amer. Meat Company the agent of the Cattle Trust." CROPS. Georgia Crop Reports. Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat i report ot State Commissioner of- Agriculture LlenderS011 tor Jan Sat.
IS gratifying. There IS a I improvement in the general condi-- 1 farming Interests- There is a spirit 1 Independence aroused, a revival of hope 1 and-A determined and co- 1 purpose among farmets that Is I observable. The weather our- month of Mardi Was variable, thbre heavy and continuous rains in the half of the State, while the condi- '1 were much better in the remaining I This was followed by dry weather the latter half of April, and 'I counties the ground was too dri to the seeds of cotton, so as to give :1 stands. While the temperature was during April, no destructive frosts have 1 Ou the whole the weenier have been tally up to the average as 1 with previous springs. The gen- condition of the crop is good.
though 1 stands are reported In some sections. 1 is a more decided tendency to an area than has been observed for years. every section, excepting Georgia, reporting an Increase as with last year, Irrespective of the to natural inciease of population. State at large audition to the area cent. Thd plant is generally in fair as to vigor and cultivation.
Toe prospect is reported at 99 per cent, as with an averages and the favorable. The area Is 3 per cent less that Of the previous year, Indicating continued decline of Interest and la this crop. This Is by no means discouraging sign, since it Is not of importance that our farmers persist In growing a crop direct competition with the immense fields of the Northwest. It Is note a decrease of 3 per cent in the devoted to cottoa as compared with crov area last year. exactly the increase In corn area.
The weather while not decidealy bad, have beeu favorable to I securing good stands the healthfulness of the young plant. per cent of the crop Is reported as May 1, against only 50 per cent at same uate last year. and the stand" Is or the portion that Is "up." than it last year. t. still larger increase of area sown to and grass is ouserved than was last year.
the increase being much relatively in Middle Georgia. rills to grass culture Is one of the most signs or the times. The most gratifying feature of the present conditions is the flattering prospect fruit crop. Reports of injuries by are few and far between. The orchards loaded With young trait of every kind the vineyards give promises of bounteous yield.
The peach Crop, the uncertain (regarding frost) and the crop. tile most reliable under all are thelmost promising. The is that the largest fruit crop will be ever known In the history of the stock, Including work animals. Is in condition, but a little below that ot last supply of and forage on hand Is less than last years but market are considerably lower. prilg 6Ittbt THE SAKOAN comnisslos.
What Was Done etthe Fourth Session of the Conference. lionri the COmmissionere Were Seated-7 The Americana WilUling About Event Poiat- They. Bet Out to AttainThe Sub- committee. Brit Me. May, I.S.---fropyrighted.' Thee.
by the Neve )Or Associated Press.1.--The fourth session or the Samoan COnterence, which was'held yesterday, took place Mt lie Sinai' rciota or the Department of Foreign Affairs. In which the other three meetings have been held. The apartment Is turnisted with ex-time simplicity. There IS space for little betide a long-table at which the Commission lal8; The Meeting wall Called to Order Shortly after 2 by Count Herbert Ilismaret. WOO Pfesides at all the meetings.
In accord-, anee with' the established. custom that the highest representative ot the Government or the country in Which 'a cenrerence IS held shall preside. Cotint Iterberlr Sat at the upper end of the table, 'just back or a plain little desk. which thointe Emperor Frederick used during his brief reign. Ile was tanked by two col Next to Baron von Bonnet1, who sat on Count Hernert's right, came Mr.
Hessen. then- Mr. Phelps, and teen Mr. Bates, the American Commissioners. At the other ender the table the two Secretaries et the commission; Sir.
lieauelerk, a Secretary ot the British Foreign ()Mee. and Herr Stemleeh. or the German Foreign Office, were busily engaged recording the proceedings. Count Herbert's left was Dr. Emmet, thelitird German Commissioner; then tot- Sir Edward Maiet, Mr.
Scott and Mr. I CroNe, the English representatives, In the order named. None or the Commissioners were In uniform or court dress, but al) wore Mack frock coats. The proceedings were almost entirely fornial. They consisted Chiefly in listening to tue reports or the various subcommittees i wince have been holding daily sessions ever since the Conference met.
At these meetings the real tWork or the Conference hag beau transacted, and as nearly as can be the Ainerican Commissioners have succeeded In carrying evert important point they set out to obtain. In eett, so prevalent' Is this feeling.InBeriln, thatthe Berlin press and other influential papers. In Germany compluin of the success ot the Americans. ABOUT Ovee. ,1 1 While the greatest secrecy in regard to the proceedings Is maintained, and heretofore 1, I 'nothing much beyond the tact that the Meet-lags had been belt was known, It can now be stated that, excepting the question of In-I demnity fop German sailors killed and be-I headed by the Samoans and one or two other Minor polutS, the work of the commission is about over.
It is thought that the restore-teen ot Alalletoa to power is assurecL and that the plan fora tripartite government ith Samoa, for which the American Commission-, ers contested against! the German plan for one represeatative selected by the three Powers, will surely be put Into effect. It is also more than likely that the comtuissiou has decided in favor of the absolute independence or Samoa as soon as the People there demonstrate their ability to got alone. Tee insiemnity question -Is yeti to come --up. It natty I prolong Meetings of the Conference Some weeks, but bellevedto be the only point on vviliell; there is likely to be a serious contest. Tile; question or Klein's connection with mei 'affair in which the German sailors werei killed has not come up, nor is there any likelihood of its doing so.
Neither will the, gtmorrat, 5ratbag Very much to see each and every one of the vast crowd that thronged our 'gore the past week go away delighted with their purchase and pronounce our house the cheapest and most reliable in the the coming week we offer, THE GREATEST 'BARGAINS ON THE ONLY HOUSE SHOWING ADVERTISED. Hair Cloth or Plushy A Walnut Marble-Top fled-Room Suitt with Class Velvet Carpet Rockery stIttto I on sa.lats. BED-ROOM, SUITS, SOLID WOOD, FROM $15 TO $150.1 ALL GRADES, FROM 20c TO LAID. mmral. (kwrrilmix.TN, mon xr.71,,,tt 4.0 LI OPEN IS OLIVE.
STREE 'CZ 1 Gents' Three-Button Cutaway Frock Suits in Blue and Black Worsteds and Cassimeres In nail Effects. Oar OW11 Special Made $25,830 $35 -nmetvtaliced-of corns for a tanned spicita self as inept. tails Of 0Via added. lean Amer-Man 1 Spe4le1 Att.ANTA, May. manifest of the operative everywhere being southern tionsi halt.
during many germinate perfect occurred. conditions compared erai bad There Increased several Soutneast compared enlargement In the 3 per condition wheat compared condition is than confidence vital should wheat gratifying to area the corresponding to conditions, not and to Fifty-nine the better, was A clover reported greater tendency hopeful universaliy season's the frost are and usual most grape conditions. probability harvested Live fair The somewhat, prices -1 Arkansas Crop Reports. Special Dispatch to the-Globe-Democrat LITTLE ROCK. May 18.The crop report for.
the pan week, reeelvea this afternoon, shows some, suffering for want -of rain, WhICZI. prevalent, has been vontined to local SnOwerS. Last night's rain Is believed to have been more general that any of its predecessors. Of the report by counties Is as follows: ArkansasStrawberry crop large; Oats ire-quite rain. 1 ClovelandCottOu and p*rn look well but dry, 0 .1 1 CrawfordLocal showers have brightetied prospects; strawberry crop enormous; late gotten coming tip CrossLocal showers been 'very Wine- and crops have re vered from spring I old and promise fine.
4 Prow-6-Ciorn looking Weir: tate cotton eeds rain, but good. FullmerRain has ma 'Crops look buoynt; prospect never better. FranklinRain has helped -crops and they re growing finely. More corn end less cotton pianted. 1 I FultonCrops have antlered from chinch tugs, but still look nne.I tiempsteadCorn and cotton doing fine.
liowardHave had showers, and crops improvea. 1 JohnsonGood rain; crops and ground in tine condition; apple crop not very heavy. I LawrenceRain has wade prospects fine. I LincolnNo rain this month; early cotton' doing Weil, late planing not up; rain needed. 1 1 1 LonokeCotton suffering and corn needs rain: strawberry crop cut short for want of it.
MadisonCrops in'gOOd condition; chinch bugs doing some damage. rerrytiOod rain; crops look well cotton twenty to thirty days earlier than last year. PhillipsLong tirouth has the stanu or otton very short; outlook 1 for a poor stand cotton; medium of corn. Pulaskitint ands not suffered much, but (Atoms nave for good rain has im-. roved prospects.
1 bevierCrops improved; wheat not half a rop anti rustles appeared; peaches nearly tine. Unionso rain weather very favor- ble; corn in good a good Start at choppingi out cotton. 1 WashingtonWeather favorable to all Crops, but trult will be light, and grains injured by Insects. I Tennessee Cron Prospects. pedal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
I JACKSON, MaY are tittering for rain throughout West TennesSee. Unless it rains very soon the oat crop will be a failure. The wheat crop is good. The strawberry crop has yielded splendidly; lio00 casee were shipped one day this weelL "Tom Groverishinpett hoo eases. The peach crop is good, but tile apple crop almost a failure.
Tile outlook for cotton gloomy now, but with rain soon it Will wine out all right. The corn pronlises well. 1 i 1 1 A Kantlas Sheriff al Dispatch to the Glebe-Democrat, 6 i 14EASTliNWOutil. May 18. Levi hurchill reSigned the Office 9t Sheriff 9f MIS yesterday; having sent In his resigns.
lt1011 to Gov. Iluninhrey to take effect July 1. The trouble that led to Sheriff Churchill's resigning grew out of the enforcement of the prohibitory law in this city. Churchill, who Is a Democrat, was elected three years ago mainly lay the liquor element, and be has refused to ald In tile enforcement of the pro hibitory laW since. Not only that, but he has obstructed others in doing so.
When the met'ropoiltan police were with the courts, convictingijoint and sending them. to or winch be bas the 'custody in this county. he has allowed the Ijointis so all the liberty they desired. many them being allowed out to run their bustInets while they were to be in jail. Setting aside the eutence or the Court.
Ilia became so bold and defiant against the law that the Attorney General of the State I began suit in i the Supreme Court to oust I him from Ids Oc ffi six months ago, and yesterday Was the day appointed for tang the testimony In Case. Seeing i that State waxed violated voulii able to prove that the 1 Iv. he resisned in or- 1 det to save his right of citizenship. which 1 Is ost to any one thro 'n Out of odic in this State. It is generally understood here that I toe Governor will appoint Fred Willard, a 1 Republican, for the I unexpired term, he having been recommended by the Police Mr.
Willard Is a very pope. ler men, and Is al present business nian1 ager of the Limes. 1 1 4ettee to the Public. WM make one delivery every Wednesday to Webster and intortnediato points. Per.
sons in want of tiroteties send orders to 7b0 Market elweeL, Ilk Ii Tj "In Tvp- sikAtt. 4.411. commission hear testimony of any kind. During tile past meetings or the Conference and the committees the only points et differ-, ence have been between the Gerinan and American Commissioners, the attitude of the English members being neutral. Their in- iluence has generally been cast with a view or settling the question as expeditiously as Possible.
They have. however, been strongly In favor of having a Protestant for King of Samoa. which is thougnt to Indicate their preference for who was trained In an English Protestant college. The anost important work of the Conference has been done I by what Is known as the working committee. Consisting of Dr.
Kranei, Assistant Secretary of State tor Germany, and Messrs. Scott and Bates. and to which Crowe and Phelps were addect as advisors, the tirst-natued on account of his long experience in British coM-' mercial affairs ana tile Last-named because of his long eXperience in America with the tariff and of his experiegee in eStablistilng government out or tile discordant elements' in Louisiana. The duty of this committee' has been the preparation of material for the general Conference. In this class was a plan to settle dispntes concerning land titles In Samoa.
The German, French and Amer-lean Inhabitants or Samoa have been acquit- lag- lands so fast in Apia that little remains for the natives, and It Is claimed that their titles in many instances are-doubtful. as the land was given to them by Irresponsible hativ es in exchange for liquor and trines. FORM OF GOVERNMENT. This committee was also entrusted with the worm of Settling the form of the govern. paent at Apia.
It Is rumored that the plan agreed' on Is that America, Germany and: England shall each appoint a representative tend that three more members of a Board of Control shall be chosen by the rate-payers. I No liquor shall be sold to natives, although foreigners can' have such stores as they i choose In their private houses. Firearms are only to be sold to the Governbaent, and then on Certain restrictions which prevent their use except tor keeping the peace. plant for giving the Samoans a revenue has also been devised. winch pro, vides for the re-establishment of their right to Impose import and export duties, winch, right Is taken from them by the ex-, Biting Samoa treaty.
It Is understOoa that tile representatives- of the three Governments have expressed confidence ot being -apie to obtain trom their Government this concession to help the Samoans. The stay: of the American Commissioners In Berlin is being made very pleasant. They are over whelmed with social attentions from distinguished residents. One ot the pleasantest incidents which has occurred was the they ramie on Prince Bismarck at his request." which was a special mark of consideration. as the Prince, being In feeble' health, rarelyt goes Out or receives any To-day was tile first time any of the delegates showed ta willingness to talk with newspaper men about the Work accomplished.
This 'morning when a representative or the Associated Press visited Mr. Phelps at the halserhof Hotel. where the indefatigable Conunissioner was found up to his eyes in and announced his alls-1 sibp, Mr. Phelps said: 'The proceedings of the. conference I can not aiSclose.
bnt I way say, through you, to. America, thati nothing lis interfering with the successful conciusion of Our labors the cry of the European press that Germany Is giving up everything. This charge Is per-i sistentlY Made. and As naturally irritating our Moreover, It Is not true that mutual cOncessions have been made. Germany Is more willing than America to yield anything that would insure Samoan Independence.
and give the natives a better chance. This Is the prime impulse of thei German as well as of the American delega-1 Bon, I THE ZslintIton'S INVITATION. The best indication tiaat the Samoan Con-! Terence is nearing a successfUl close Is found In the fact that the has Invited all the members to a reception at the Schloss on 'Only a few clays ago the delegate were Informed that an audience could not be given earlier than tile 27th lust. The prol ceedings of yesterday's sitting showed stiell progress toward an assured settlement on every point that Prince Bismarck decided to expedite the reception. The National Gazette states that another ary sitting WillicOnClude the conference The Foreign Office.
however, does not exi so Speedy, a termination. The Commiti tee of Government will present aa amended report on Tuesday.1 Tile same sit ting will 'hear parts of the protocol prepared on land tenure and the municipal adminiI4, tration of Apia. In view of tne detailed work remaining to -be disposed of. two or more plenary sittings appear to be Lieut. Buckingham has received a moos on Official business in London and will leave on Tuesday.
He will be replaced at the conference by Mr. Grosby, the second Secretary of tbe American Legation. sir. Crowe will return to his post at the English Embassy in Paris on the 28tia inst. -Sir Edward hilalet, the British Embassador.
will entertain- the delegates before -Air. Crowe's Count Herbert Bismarck will 1 A May ISM. be lames Gordon Lennett.iWhen Mr. Disraeli Ars appeared in the political arena he wade up his mind that the preliminary step to EP success was to create a seusetion, hence bis wild radical apeches, b13 cnallenge to O'Cott. Cc bell and his outbursts on the platform and M' elsewhere, which made him the butt of all In' the wags In Londo' n.
It may. Indeed, be said with truth that he ceased to be an object of of ridicule with a large part ot the press and la his own Party till just before his death. c'; Th Jew, the aaventurer, the mountebank, riz these were about the mildest epithets whicla be were flung at him. Whether' be cared for so them or not e'Inust remain a ntatte Of Conjecture. Some of his friends nave told at me that he was inaifferent unite to praise or In blame.
I have known many Imen of whom tc. that has been sala, but never one of le, whom it could be said witb truth-. cc Disraeli, no doubt. had the usual tcic' I human feelings, although he was much et 1 more painful in disguising them thisn nine bi men out of every ten. I always regarded him la.r1 as a most accomplished actor on any stage-, az and very few persons ever saw him with- 4in pat stage mare-up.
This may be said without any disparagement, this greet penetration. foresigist and courage as a statesman. Still is everything ho did was acme wan an eye to cw' effect. a'1711 Dnum ATTACIIMENf. Li -Before he was subs of receiving public at ti tention in a legitimate way he beat a b4 drum to attract their notice.
His velvet a coats his gorgeons vests his rings on every v. outside his gloves, his Wondrous 1'; watch chain, his charming cravats, were as TA much a part of theatrical business as his it bold attacks on individuals or his dashing at statements which were not.intended to bear ir strict examination': els positon was secure these accessories were discarded. Ile an always retained his partiality' for finery but when he threw' away rings and he began to Weigh his wares the sensationarpart of the performance had done its duty. and the actor remembered that toe English are essentially a humdrum race anti that they cp always distrust a man who Is too clever. One thinits of these things in noticing that another Disraeli has appeared on the 11,, cal stage.
and that be has begun by making a general attack on various public men somewhat in the style of his distinguished relative. Coningsby Disraeli is a portentous a name to bear. flow In the world is a man to live up to that. Was there ever such cora, bination sedn in real flesh and blood as that which these two names Would imply. COtangsby Was a favortte creation of Dls risen, the noveilst, and no doubt It was for that reason that the son of Ralph Disraeli leas naixted after him, but was it not enough 3 to be called upon to carry the name of Dis- raell with credit through the world.
Why I pile Potion upon Ossa by adding Coningsby to Disraeli? occreArtoN. or Ralph Disraeli no one has ever expected anything, because luring his brother's life he was eclipsed, and be has always beerta bit of st recluse. Some years ago he obtained a Very comfortable post in 'u the House of Loras as a clerk assistant, with a salary of I2100 a year. You 3 'Will not see his face if you gd into tee House of for lie sits with his back to the doors opposite the Lora Chancellor. If yoU did see it you would find little or no resem- blance to his famous brother.
His features are Mere strongly Itebrale in type than 1, those of Benjamin were even In is latter days when that decidedly great statesman 1 surto EttUdit in personal appearance Strom the ravages of time. As for Ralph, he has I always carried the broadest mark s1 of his race In his countenance. 4 It is Relpft's son. as I have Intimated. who hail now made his debut at Bath.
Coningsby 1 Disraeli informed his audience that the 1 Irish question was very engrossing. but he naverF had been able to understand It. A good many older and wiser men are I In the eame position. If they only Imo the 1 1 courage to confess it. Ile also aeclared that representatives of Ireland in Perlis- ruent bad no sense of honor or shame, and no thought for the welfare of their country: The very name of patriot stank- in connection 1, with Mr.
Parnell. Well Crowed, young ban, tam. Perhaps a wan smile crossed the weary face et Mr. Parnell as he read these words. Is something to have one's speech report-I ad, howeeer briefly, at the ago of 21.
It le a beginning, 1 VLENTI OP AID. Whether the new Disraeli the younger will come to anything or not remains to be seen. At any ratehe will have an easier start thad his uneie.1 There will be acs lack of helping bands stretched out to him. of course he will desire to enter Parliament, and the way will be smoothed for him. When Ben-.
jamin Disraeli tried to get into the House everybody was opposed to him, Including his own relatives. one of whom Condemned it as the maddest of all mad acts. As Disraeli wrote and told his sister at She time, it is not very often perhaps that help or encouragement comes trota one's own relations when it is most needed. Disraeli's sister believed in him, but we have no record or the opinions or his father or brother. Ile got Into Perna' Meat In 'spite Call obstacles, and on his first day he took his seat Immediately behind Sir Robert Peel on the second place which Is usuallyuccupled by some old and well-tried friend of the party.
People laughed at first, but they soon began to see that they had a formidable power to reckon with: 'Next to undoubted success." wrote Disraeli to his sister. "the best thing is tO make a great noise, and many atticies that are flatly written to announce my tail, ure only prove that I have not failed." OPeoRTCNITIE5 PLENTY. It may be that Coningsby Disraeli bears this in mind. Ile Is determined to make a great noise Well, be Will have every poor. Malty.
although appearance even ot genius would not mow make the stir that it did in 1837. Ara there, so metiy geniuses among us? Scarcely this. but the level or mediocrity Is higher than it Was, and people ate contented with It. and who would not laugh at Vivian Gray if it were pro' 'Weed now? hovels far cleverer than Most of DisraeWs, are published all the year round. and scarcely obtain glassine recogni' Lion.
Young Coniagsby must net expect to take the World by storm. That world is snore cyttical and Ma. than It was when his uncle rose above the horizon. Much speaking and writing have deadened Its perceptions. Moreover, people are getting just a little weary of Parliament itself.
There romans, but one paper in London which even professes to report Its prettied-Inge. and not a dozen men can make sure of being fatly reported. Every' thing is cbanged; success in any career Is snore difficult to attain and the crowd becomes snore unmanageable every day. It is not one or two clever speeches or books Slat will make a man's reputation in these dens. Long-sustained effort anti concurrence of many Severable Opportunities are requisite to bring that result to pass.
These are truths which will come home some my to our young dehatant it be does not realize them now. Meanwhile. everybody will wish bon good luck and watch his progress with Iriend tbignedi MKMBER OF PARLIAMENT. 1, I The Deal Consummated. Nom roma.
May 18.At the adjourned naveting of the representatives of the Amer Icn Meat Compelsy and the DireCtors of the Cattle Trust this afternoon the Aiaerican Cattle Trust this tee I. Hon ot la lag In low Is a a in of I I 1 I- 4 1 i 1 i I 1" I I 1 II i' 1 i i A In 6 041 1 v7; 7 9 ,,,.,4.,3. 195 s', fP --r -----z-Z- pi-, 10 1 A.it. P-----77--- i 1 1 NEW TURNER HALL, 1 1 Brilliant RPception bast Night Forma) Opening To-Day, The new St. Louts Turner nall.on Flfteenth street and Chouteau avenue.was informally opened last with a reception, to which only members of the society were Invited.
The large bailding wils appropriately nated with ielectrle I hts. under which the elabore tely il decorate walls and ceilings Presented a beautt III scene. The open, Inn Is clutracterized a sott of On entering the cmor cing west on Chou, teen, avenue, was seen a large and hand. somely decorated booth, where a variety of novelties were displayed to be won by the lucky one at the wheel Of fortune. This booth Is In charge of Mr.
J. E. krauser and Mrs. Henry Braun. On the west side of the hall IS a lining pond, under tha care of Miss Bertha DreyAdjoining' Is the Gipsy Cavern, Under the supervision of Miss Cornelia Voatlander "Rebecca at the Well" is the next booth, Under the charge of Mrs.
J. Gruen. The largest and most handsomely arranged booth Is the One containing the fancy goods table. It is arranged to represent a large shi the Nipsic. and Mrs, John B.
Schmid acts as captain. The Post Office, under the charge of airs S. Carr. Is a very unique feature or the display young ladles In Government dress are kept busy all the while delivering letters among the gathering at itte apiece, The cigar anti flower stands are A FISILIN'G FEVER. I Large Catches by New York Anglers.
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW YOnk, May fishing fever has struck the city with cyclOnic vigor. and It is remarkable with what entbuslasial the prophetic utterances by piscatorial patriarchs abOtt COmIng fine sport are seized Upon. and with what trustworthiness they are received. The opinion seems to pe generai that the salt water fishing wilt be better than In many years past.
The number of anglers who have daily visited Jamaica Hay or the Hudson would lead the observer to think the tinny sailors were very plentrrbut the truth is, just now Is an "off" season. It Is the interval between the flounders and tom-cods and the black fish and sea bass. The former pair are pretty well fished out, and the latter have not arrived in bewildering abundance as yet. As a result, twiny of the boating parties haVe returned flinty banded, Striped bass angling in the Hudson has been very uncertain during tile past week, and the big strong fellows-do not seem to have appreciated the tempting morsels which bays been offered to them. That they are abundant still Is shown by the quantities the net fishermen have turned Into the markets.
The tables and stands have been loaded with: great ones. bus Man who have gone for-them have been disappointed because the spring "run" of bass did not keep- up Its first energy. The fist most eagerly looked for by the mass of fishermen who can not splendid outfits is the blacklist. While not much of a lignter, and from tne sportsman's point of view, rather tame, this ftih an active part In the piscatorial Interests Of the city. It is caught pretty much everywhere, from the city flocks.
to Sandy itook and up the Sound. Blacklist will bite- If they are about; and In any tide though the slack-water times are considered the best. Like the sea bass they are fond of congregating around an old wreck. Along the Staten Island shores used to be a favor-Ito spot for them, and they are toren up Jamaica Bay In large Bight under the -railroad trestle is about as good a place as any. Shrimp, clams and crabs are the bait, the last being the favor Its.
The sameHtackle used In flounder, big Is the proper outfit. A rattler Stiff it heavy sinkers are necessary. Is use with 7 small books and is strong line. The fishing for blacklist Is improving -ev. 6ry day, and sufficient have 'been taken to show that the run- has begtin.
The Staten Island boatmen were made -happy on Mon. 1 I', 1 I I 1,, 1 IttrillIttl 1 1111nottfil E. ,,,,,4 ill Fxwor. :1, 11 11,,.... 1 le 1 eq.) RI ,1 1 11,71 t3 1 I 1 I to an 1 Under the care of MI Ss Ida 1 Bracht and Mrs.
'Thalmann. In the base-meat the bowling alley was kept busy while the third floor. where a handsome display ot pictures and needlework was shown, was largely patronized. In all It was a grand affair. made beautiful by the bright and joyous faces of the many pretty glris that flitted about in handsome costumes.
An excellent orchestra of twenty. pieces occupied the stage.1 At 9 o'clOcit the entire gathering was called the main hail. where Leo Rassieur, Chairman of the Building Committee, delivered address in German, turning over the new hall, to, of the society. Be spoke Of the many conveniences and good Oualities of the hail, and of its ohlects. The rresident responded in the same language, 'thanking, the Building Committee and Mr.
Rassleur. The evening's entertainment concluded with a gymnastic exercise by the active Members of the society. The new nail will be formally opened with a public reception to-day. all tne Turner societies within the "Bezirk" and pupils of the Central Turneverein will assemble at 1:30 O'Clock at the old hail, at Tenth and Market streets, and march to the new hall in the following order, headed by a band of music: South st. Louis Turnverein, Socialer, Concordia, West St.
Louis. Germania. Schweizer National, Bocbmischer, female pupils, male pupils, and St. Louis Turnverein. The procession will march east on Market street to Broadway, south on Broadway to Chouteau avenue.
and west to the new hall. An excellent musical programme ruts been arranged for tills occasion. The inaugural ad4res3 will be delivered by Lotlis F. Soldan. post weak of the season bad been caught at Gifford's.
G. W. Graham secured it on a shrimp bait In the ebbing tide. The record Is broken by two days. There is every promise that the weakfish Will soon De here in force.
A bluel fish was also recentiy Caught down the The fishing bank boats are beginning to take porgies and sea bass. The trout tishing continued to be most excellent, and the rush for them bus been very great. A noticeable fact is the number of trout that have beea caught in streams where they have not been very abundant of late ears. party Went out into Northern New Jersey ast Sunday and took forty. one of which weighed 2 'pounds.
to Hie great surprise of the farmers le the Connecticut streams have given forth nice messes. and near Plymouth, in public Water, the dshing has been good. i 1 The rush to the Rangely Lakes and other Maine waters is unprecedented. The trout in the noted lakes are not running so large as usual, but are numerous. Charles yowler, Of this city.
In two dayS IS reported have laiten thirty.six that dipped the scales at pound each. exclusive of one 3- P2Under slata six weighing 212 pounds each. Many balf.pounders were thrown into the lake, Two anglers in litooselucmaauntie Lake caught one Morning thirty. live fellows, the largest weighing Over 2 pounds. In the Maine brooks very large Catches have also been made, if letters of entnuslastic anglers are trustworthy.
Senator Frye and a party are at his camp on Cupsuptic Lake and are having good Juck. Tuere are nfty guesturat one hotel on the. shore of Mooseluemaguntic. Senator Livingston, O. Imbrie and a party of wed-known- anglers from this city are to start tor the Adirondack next week.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, was in tno city a day or two ago, procuring a salmon outnt. He will go Jo Canada. Some very pretty udsCal ver salmon have been caught this week in Gravesend Bey. They are in fine condition, weighing from 10 to 2o pounds. and make a fine show On the Fulton Market stands.
Brook trout have been rather a drug ha the fish markets this spring. lieWasineane Men-MAXI, 0. May Ia.Gen.', Levels BrownOvh0 bee been for Several years some. what ICCentrin, and Who waCrecently placed in an insane asYldin, shot: blinself this Morning- Be had become dangerous since his release from the asylum, and 'oMcers Were sent to-day to bring him to court. He broke away from them, and, drawing, a shot himself dead, lie was about I HOTELS ANL SUMMER RESORTS.
oLo SWEET SPRINC OLD SWEET SPRINCS; MONROE W. sof will open Ii under entirety. neW manage, out. Yor deecriptve pamphtets, address t. t5CHIMACHER, Manager.
Late Grand enior Hotel, Saratoga Springs. N.Y. THE VEATWORTII I JL II Li .1.1) .11.19 NEWCASTLE, N. a Rattroad.IStaton, Portsmouth, N. 1191 Thirty minute- distant where.
coaches from the louse meet every train. The Faskionable Resort oi 1 North Shore. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE'. 29tha FRANK AONFI, Proprietor. M.
K. HILL, Manager. DEER PA1K AND OAKLAND On the Oil Of the Alleshantes, 3000 FEE ABOVE TIDEWATER. SEASON DIENSUNE 22, 1889. These famous fountain resorts, situated at the summit of the Aeghanies and directly upon the Main Line of the litimore and Ohio Railroad.
have the advantage of ei through train service both eaat art-therefore readily acceiathie from all parts of All Baltimore and Ohio trains atop at De Plait anti Oakland during tbe see, With clue reed for the safety of the, guests In ease of accident4re escapes of the Most recent and approved desiguave been'adden to Ma hotel Inge at both rescos. Electric lightMave been introduced throughout the housei and 'Turkish and Russian baths and large swimitig pools provided for ladies and gentlemen; 'suiftle grounds for lawn tennis; bowl 9 lug alleys and liiiird 'rooms are here; line riding and driving hero are kept lov hire; in short. all the necessary adjunt fur the comfort, health or urevf patrons, Rates. $60. rlatud $SG ver month.
according tit location. 1 AU coMittliniea01111 shoula he addressed to George D. Ti. Shields, Inagecitaltimore liotels up, to ione 10; after that date. either Deer Parlor Oakland.
Garrett County. Md. 1. '1M rr tr Le A Ulcer anon roetal disos000 cured. Piles of oars'.
Mona' cured in ON IC PAINLL.tit TKATAtkr. koito or ligatoro. Coomiltaia fro. city twOoryik: 1 I REIIGRATORSI! Y-- RINENSTOVECO. Street.
I 4 1 I IA '1M ri' I rr tr Le A it Ulcer anon rsetal cured. Piles or stoma cured is ONE PAINLKsi TKEATAti'r witaost ksits or ligsturs. Coosoltata fres. is city town's HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. IttwlyaN.
TMit nf u. rialhaue ac oot tta Pit eltLr clia Trnonat VOR RENTA furnished cottage at Lake Minne- I tonka, Minn. of Richard IL itroat, Minneapolis, Minn. I A SEASHORE home foe children and young rk. pie, at the favorite resort.
Hyannisport. bast St. Louis references. For circulars atitiresi AL. 18091 Washington.
D. C. F-OR RENTSeashore cottages far the seasent fur- nished; Buzzard's Bay and Cape, Cud. $350 and upwards. Horace B.
Crowell, 215 Washington corner State bt Boston. Mass. QTANLEY HOUSE. Lake Joseph. Muskoka.
10 Cool. bracing air. drat-class table; dark room tor photographers; splendid fishing and B. MACLEAN. Proprietor.
TILE MARBLEHEAD NECK. 'T Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts Coast. For description address AMMI BROWN. WILDERTON-BY-THE-SEA, Spring Lake Beach, N. J.
Reopens June 1. Directiy On the beach. R. R. LETCHWORTH.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, IslARRAG4NnETT PIER. R. Fronting ocean accommodations tor 200 guests baths, electric lights and electric bells. Open June 145. CLARK N.
SCOFIELD. Manager. THE ROCKINGHAM, NARRAVANSETT PIER, R. L. Located bet.
the astuo and the beach; best hotel; modern imnrovements, including hydraulic elevator. Opens June BURNS. Proprietor. ATWOOD HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT runt, R. Situated on Ocean roa full view of ocean: 200 guests.
Opens June 20. J. A. TUCKER. ATLANTIC HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT PIER.
R. First-class; 150 guests; Mir view of ocean': near bathing beach and Casino. Opens June 20. S. T.
BROWNING. To IP it I 0 NARRACANSETT PIER, R. I. Will be open for guests June 15.i, Terms reasonable, reeponded to prom tlY J. BABco*ck, Supt.
ARIIIINE-BY-IIIE-SE, LONG ISLAND. Handsomely furnished cotte to let for summer Beta ON 91 rooms; 1 hour from New York. Magnificent teach; safest bathing fir America; -rent $700. Houstoun, 20 Cedar New York. "THE OAKWOOD DARTFORD, GREEN LAKE.
WIS. The orginal summer resort of the For beauty, health, comfort and complete rest it bas no equal. Letters promptly answered-. DAVID GREEN WAY, Owner and Proprietor. SUMMER BOARDING In Racine.
at No. 913 Lnke On the bank. of Lake Michigan. half a block. from East Park.
Large, plenty of sbade, and in every way first class. Address Airs. C. A. Garvin, as.
above. not spend the summer at Bunker Hill. Ill. Indianspolis aud St. hallway, thirty-six nilles from S.
Louis; six trains daily; location and healthy; excelleux churches and schoo6; public library. Inquiries as to property for rent or sale, boarding bitsiness opportunities, etm promptly answered. Address beeratary zone' League. Bunker 11111.1114 THE KUSHAQUA Altamant. Heliderbergh Mountains.
IC west of Aloany, on the Delaware and Hodson Canal ttailroatt. opens June 15. New end elegant appointniente, luxuriant table high elevation. tinhorn. acene114, invigorating atmoapfiere.
no 'saes o. Send for eirennirs. ALBERT MILLER, Manager. Address until inn. 3 Athol.
Maas. The Berkeley Arms, BERKELEY, OCEAN N. J. fifty yards from ocean; near Raniegat Bay. Buperier table: furnished; gas.
artesian water: elevators and all improvements. Perfect drainage: surf bathing. boating and fishing. $3 per day. Reduced rates to permanent boarders or families.
Will open zone j. Send tor circulars. LONC BRANCH SIC 13 1-1 L. SEASON OF IRS Cottagee and Restaurant ODOR SATURDAY, Juno 8. Hotel opens June 22.
with improvements an-d addition-if-attractions. D. M. V. E.
H1LDRETH. 52 Broadway, N. Y. THE IIASCON0110 111JSE0 Manchester (by the Sea), Blane Will open its twelfth season June 21. 1889.
For information circulars address i I 1 I 1 1 1 i ..1 I 4 I I i 4 11 1 'd 1 1 '1' 1 I' Of 1 Iri ti 1 1. S. 1 i', 1 (' It 6 er 1 'i i 1 LI.I. We a A I give a grand banquet at tile Close of the Coa- New Corporations. torence.
i 4 Speetal Dieteteh tes the talobleTeeineeret. 1 SPIttleGFLELD ILL, The Sionx Commission. of State to-day issued the following incor- t'lkukit, MAY 15--1-aa 'nulling at the potation 1, 4 Cheyenue at the recent big Council, The A. ri. Whitney Conloany, of Quincy; to nyallit: decided on the manner of treating with the facture and sell Maims, organs, napttaI, 000.
IngorpnratorsA. M. NN nianey, '4 ti od- tuner Commtestett. they bave appointed, toff and U. NO, 1,4 fy.
4 out th different tribes a Connell of liftY, J. M. Giberson Mercantile Company, of Alton, for and twelve were elected, judges. The Conn general merehandising busineaa; Sh000. cil decided upon a plan of action for the erslucorporattors--L M.
katiarson, Irene C. titherson tire tribe, who are bound by their actions" 14" ti, the judges will teport to the commission will ne Min old laing Co pany, of tom st. Louie; and have all dealings with them. At 1 the carats', $2.000.000. Incorporators-1G, F.
Williams, J. Ciai a and 4. C. MartOinnitio. meeting of the Council this week many 'I he Hercules Irou-worka Comoany, of East Br speeches were made on tile Sioux bill, and a evis; eapital Kuck.
S25.000; Innorporato majority favo rsT. IA: red accepting its orovie. departure. give a grand banquet at the close Of the Conference. 4 Sioux Co Mmtssion.
They bave appointei out of the different tribes a Council ot fifty, and twelve were elected. judges. TU0 Coun- ell decided upon a plau of action tor the entire tribe, wn0 are bound by their action judges will report to the commission and have all dealings with them. At the meeting ot the Council this week many speeches were made on the Sioux bill, and a large majority favored accepting its nrovie I toc 1 .4,,. I eanswea ow a4Sfl wrttsJtM POL.Pakel I I yoarAto.
WI or writ for polophioli 4., 1 er.nen wor0 was time tile. I 50 -2, I A G. w. mike ALT0y, manager: arternoola 4 varnanan yeArge A. i 1911S f4.
()nee, I I tilt 2:,. I i I', --4 1 77. Carnahan tieorge A. blaiery and Jona W. Menlo.
ions at nee. Ions at once, day, when word was passel along Vitas the 50 yeare I A. G. W. MAC ATOY, Manager; Lid.
H. IL. kit; TT lnk beroitiAilit.i i L. 1 tl.
