The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

VOTi-TTTTT lr KTn U.923L SWINDLINGTHE EMIGRANTS BO A U8TB1AE DBSBETBRB WEBB BENT TO AMEBIC A. sxcmxHrT ot tbi mivoi scan- DAL AL8XRT YICTOB MAT BR RX-: CLCDID FROM III TBtOII-ULUr loidoi toiixu watts' OIFT. st tn oouatoui, cabli no ovu own couttronm CspyrtgftC, 1A89, It NiMe-Yorft Lossox, Kov. 16V Austrian papers are fall of ft remarkable trial proceeding ln GellclA, where' a of polios custom officers And others have been systematically swindling emigrants to America for yean, The part of this busi-sees whleh paid best was helping deserters from tbs Army sod young men of military site to escape, extortionate prices being demanded under menace of exposure. Bat the most fantastio devices were adopted for robbing everybody.

Some-- tbese are extremely fanny. There was an alarm clock la the offioe, and the rascals passed this otTapoa the ignorant peasants as a tele-graph instrument. They wo aid sound the alarm at intervals four or Are times, representing the noises as messages to and from ihe Hamburg Ship Company and the Emperor of America arranging the peasant's business satisfactorily, and for these would be paid large sums. Then a bogus doctor would examine him on behalf of the American Government and accept a bribe for a certificate that he was unfit to serve in the American army. Then a so-called American costume and a pretended paHpoTt were sold to the poor dope at an extravagant price.

In one year 6,799 emigrants who owed BuUtary doty to Austria were dispatched these miscreants, and 'the whole number yaawd through their hands is estimated at thirteen thousand. In numerous eases it js discovered that they have swindled credulous creatures out of their farms io Gelicia, giving: in exchange splendid ee-. Utes in America bought through the alarm clock. The stories of imposture now Brought out would bo incredible if unhappily Americana had not seen only too muoh of this East European ignorance and stupidity in their own great cities. Tory probably a large proportion ef the Anarch-, iits la the Chicago organisation came from "this very, section and were decoyed into emigrating by these fellows now on trial.

During the time when John Boll is oJ swelling out his chest and returning loud thanks to the Creator who made kirn so much better than other people, it is his ill-lock to be engaged in discase-iager trying to suppress the malodorous tesods Is which spring np eternal inside his island household. There is always some-, thing peculiarly or attractive vhichsTcr you like about a British scan- ill It has become an axiom that when a bank cashier has been a particularly pious man, his flight makes a bigger hole in the sent than ordinary. By the same rule, when anything happens in England to shock the proprieties so dear to the English bosom, these proprieties get an astonishing amount ef sensation for their money. Ten days' ago it looked ae if the official pressure was going to succeed in hushing np the tremendous aristocratic scandal to which I referred last week. Everybody was talking about it and passing on distorted versions to his fallows.

But there was a general feeling that it would never get into the courts. Sow the prospect is different. Mr. Leboucbere has said frankly in this week's Trth: What if the matter is barked by the authorities, it will be brought up immediately when Parliament meets and ventilated to the very dregs in the House of Commons." This threat; ominously enough, follows paragraph alluding to the costly apartments being fitted np for Albert Victor in Bt James's Palace, the ex. yeneeef whioh the Commons will be seised to meek Xo connection between these two para graphs is suggested, but it is obvious to everybody that there has come to be with-a the past few days a general convio-: tion that this long-necked, narrow-headed young dullard was mixed up in the scandal, and out of this had sprung a half- vhimsioal.

half-serious notion, which one hears propounded now about clubland, that matters will be so arranged that he will never return from India. The moat popular idea is that he will be killed in a tiger hunt, but runaway horses a fractious elephant might serve as welL What this really mirrors is a pnblie awakening to the fact that this stupid, lines boy has become a man and has only two bighly-preoarious livee between him and the English throne and is an utter blackguard and ruffian. Heretofore people have not known much about him, save that he was a dull chap whose nickname was Prince Collars and The revelation now that he is some- thing besides a harmless simpleton has created a very painful feeling everywhere. Although he looks so strikingly like his it turns out that he gets only his face from the Danish race, and that morally ud mentally he combines the worst at- "Utttes of sou of George HL at whose mention history still holds her noee. is act toe early to predict that such a fcl-' VT" Allowed to ascend the British throne that Is as clear as anything Mweabe.

It is equally dear that the suppression of scandal which he, with some dozens et young and middle-aged samples of the atry of England, is involved has become impossible, and that further persisted ia wta do enormous damage, not only to the Ooveramsnt, bat to the aristocratic social structure cenriw rrT.m,iT Ut. tar comments have been made on aU aides the action of the authorities ia not only permitting sporting upper ten to have what amounted to i. PhHam Club last Sunday morning, but ia actually Jading pohec for the purpose of taking tickets and keeping the ring. 'It is only aturu that the nnhlta should ass iAte that with tht mtMM ailif Wal machinery to suppress proceedings gainst titled offenders. There is more indignAtion And ruffling of ue equanimity of the ygtui mind Just new than I kan hafore.

Terr AUl mora repression will be seeded to bring it to fever heat, but. as I have the whole scandal is going to come out. Mr. Labouchere's threat has been succeeded by a demand ia the PnU JfaJI OmttiU for an exposure of the means by which the Home Offioe prevented proeecu' tion. The Paris press for a week has been full of the moot exaggerated and seneeti on" el accounts of the thing, Me.

tin leading the way with an outspoken onslaught on London society under the suggestive caption of La Sodome Moderne." The effects of this terrible revelation, when sooner or later it Is forced into daylight, cannot but be prodigious upon the whole political and social edifice of contemporary England. From many points of view the necessity of a full exposure will seem moot lamentable, but there will be more than compensation if an effective blow is dealt to this wretched little class of titled young loafers and scoundrels who have brought the name of English gentleman down into the mud. It is stated on good authority that the Earl of Euston, the heir of the Duke of Graf ton, was arrested last night. It Is no surprise to find him mixed up with the scandal, because his whole life has been one long, overture to such disgrace. He is just over forty, and married a.

music hall singer when a youngster. The woman is now openly living as the mistress of one of his sporting companions. Lord Henry and Lord Arthur Somerset, the latter of whom has been cashiered from the Life Guards; Lord Beaumont, Lord Beaton, and Lord Dudley have fled and are now in hiding on the Continent There is special Interest in the last named, not on his own account, because he ie a most hopeless young fool and knave, but for the sake of his mother, the Countess of Uerby, who, next to the Princess of Wales. is probably the most generally-beloved and admirable lady in England. It was her vain effort a while ago to save her son from his ruinous courses which led to the police raid on the Turf Club.

The failure of Father Reillr and his com panion, Atkinson, who came over as dele gates from the American National League to secure an interview with Mr. ParnelL or even to learn his whereabouts, is a very In teresting illustration of the effect which Le Caron's evidence and Cronin's murder have had on the Irish leader's mind. Nature made him a very cautious man to begin with, and sad experience has of late multiplied his wariness until he appears and vanishes in politics now like a veritable ghost. Nobody here seems to have any idea what these gentlemen cams over for, and very probably Mr. Parnell is as much in the dark about their purpose as others are.

But whatever it may be, he does not want to know it and hence has disappeared. Apart from this curious little incident the political world reveals very few features of interest. Lots of speeches are beins made throuehont the eanntnr. nf winru and it is reported that the Parnell Commission is still listening to the oratory of Sir Henry James, but nobody pays the slightest attention to either the one or the other. rarty lutes very obviously divide the comment en Mrs.

Secant's action for libel against an East End parson who vainly opposed her recent election to the School Board by circulating a handbill charging her with teaching that chastity was a crime. The jury disagreed, and it is discovered now that foar-nfths of them were on Mrs. Besant's side; but that was no fault of the Judge, who displayed the moot vindictive bias against her in summing up but people are so accustomed to these exhibitions of medieval Tory wooden-headedness on the bench that no surprise is expressed. In a fortnight's time, bowerer. tbe political season will be opened by Mr.

Gladstone at Manchester where unexampled preparations are making for a meeting of the National Liberal Federation there. Gladstone. Haroourt. Morlev. and others Kill formal It enunciate tbe Liberal platform for the coming year, and after that there will be no sur cease xrom partisan warfare until Parliament rises next Summer.

The leaven of ferment introduced into London work-a-day life by the dock strike has continued to permeate tbe mass week after week, and threats of strikes have suoceeded in numerous trades in securing better hours and wagee for the toilers. Two weeks ego it looked as if fully bakerc would leave work on Nov. 16. the date they had fixed for a strike, unless the terms were conceded. So many master bakers gave in that to-day's strike is not very important numerically, and no doubt this will be finished by the masters' submission in a day or two.

Publlo sympathy is very generally with the men, who are terribly overworked and underpaid, and it ia still more so with tbe omnibus and horse-car drivers, who are preparing for a general strike. They have been ground down by competing companies until their misery is every-day talk. Many of them work sixteen continuous hours every day in the year for less than a dollar a day. Their strike, if It comes off. will be a muoh more picturesque and popular affair than even the dockers' demonstration was.

Muoh interest is taken here in the story that the Csar has at last fallen foul of PobedonesUeft, the Procurator General of the Holy Synod, who has been so energetically conducting religious persecutions ia Bussia that he baa earned the familiar name of the Black Czar. This sinister title would be moot conspicuously justified by his savage raid upon the Lutheran clergy in the Baltic provinces. The chief Lutheran minister in St Petersburg, an able German named Dr. Dal ton wrote a pamphlet on this subject and managed to have it brought to tbe Csars notice while he was staying at Copenhagen. The Czar read it talked It over with his Danish relatives, and, though he promised nothing at the time, tbe first thing he did when he returned to Bnssia was to write an autograph letter to the Procurator giving him a three months' holiday in which to prepare a full and convincing answer to the vampuiat.

rooeavoHHtu, serxor-etricaen, 1 hastened to St Petersburg and begged an interview, out tne replied that he could not see hinrtdll a satisfactory reply had been There is great hope that this foreehadbwa an abandonment of the policy of persecution which has done so much to disgrace the present reign. The list of the pictures which G. F. Watte has decided to bequeath to the National Gallery has at last been made up by him. Altogether 'there are thirty -seven canvases, of which twenty are portraits, in-eluding Tennyeon, Carlyle, Browning.

Motley. Gladstone. Koeaetti. Garibaldi, and Salisbury, and among other pictures there are the most of hfs best-known compositions recently shown in New-York. The money value of the bequest is very great, aud tbe gift will be the greatest received since Turner's donation-News of the Brazilian revolution appeared in the London papers this morning in the form of a rumor from a New-York business house, and up to evening we nave received only fifteen lines from Kio concern lug it.

1 spent a good part of the day in trying to find somebody connected with the Brazilian Legstion here, but tbe Minister. Baron do Penedo, has been in Paris for the last six months ae Charge d'Affairee. Dr. Beltrae is away shooting. And the Consul General professed to know only what he read in the papers.

So far as I can learn, speculators la Brakiliaa stocks have been expecting the thing for eosoe weeks, and Dr. Fonaeea, who is at the head of the revolt and is one of the three members of his family who are Marshals of the Empire, has been la communication with them. Brazilian funds tellllA '2d. here to-day oaths strength ef the bows. h.

r. Zwm at Tbe camevtea. ssmses. bat act yst eesetsa. esa as aaa issiBnerily aata iiiaantsy KOVEMBEB 17.

1889. aisu His ruuui BESDLj OF TEE OS Hi A it tEUEBHOBS TEA VEL8. A mrxct uiDBKJTAjrorxa bktwxxs AWD "AUSTRIA KX POSTED nossial TO HA trie BUI AKBAVOED. Oopyrtgki, 1389. sy as Xm-Torit avT.

ao. xns aevelopmeats of Prince Bismirea's diplomacy premise to result ia permanest accord between Austria and vzara visit to Berlin. Count jLainoxys visit to lrledriahsnih- WUllmm's visit to Moasa and Cooataatlaopla. wBB.ur. eoafersaes betwasa Emperor mma uLmperor Francis Joseph at Iaas- vraes.

aave asea sueeesslvc st ages of a eontla- vw puaj leasing toward a settlement. The Bismarck scMeme restores Bassla's dominance jb Bulgaria. I Hassle la retara reeogntstng as uraniiiTe Austria's possessloa of Bosnia: sad noraegovinai Bines this proposal was eommual eated to Premier Crispt the latter has Intimated to Prlnee Bismarck that the sanction of Italv might depend upon the cession of Trentlno by Whsn Courit Kalnoky left Frledrlchsruh nothing was seiled. pie Austrian Minister held taat the saerlnee of Treatlao was impossible. Be considered the possessloa of Bosnia as already definitive, ae It could only be abandoned after a crushing defeat The Innsbruck Inter view brought the negotiation to a climax.

Emperor Fraaeii Joseph eonseatea to leave Prince Ferdinand tolhls fate, and said he would not oppose a Rust I in candidate provided he was elect ed under the conditions of the Berlin treaty. He practically accorded tbe Czar a free hand in Bulgaria shoM of Russian occupation. He de- dined to consider the question of Trentlno. Count Herbert Ulamarek want to Potsdam to-night to leaiA the details ef the Interne from the hmperori ae Porte ready, as soon as it learns that ADimt ana assle bare accepted Prince Bismarck's mediation, to send a circular letter to the signatory powers denouncing the illegality of tbe present Uoverament of Bulgaria. eignor Crispl.

the 1 la It an Premier, is expected here next week. The press demand Trentlno as the prlee of Italy's adbealon. Priuee Bismarck's reutree Into the Beichs-tac. It is reported, will be postponed until ae Is able to raise the eurtala and la close thB sltoa-tloa. The Porelsa OHioe ia sanguine that tbe Chancellor will sooa be In a position to deseiibs the suooess of his diplomacy and pay a tribute to tbe wladoia and energy of tbe Kaiser.

Count Kalnoky subadtted to Prince Bismarck with re-luetaaoe. I A singular lexoreeslon ef discontent annears tn the talhtr jloytf, the recognised organ of both the Vienna Foreign Office and the Hnnga- nan Mlnisl xais joaraai calls tae pending aa so forced rotten eompro- arrangement mlse." whli it says, may prove worse than an The arttole eoaoludee with the German policy will not turn out enforced wan hope that tn a MeoaleTel sa poller, and that the issoe of tbe Imperial koeenng at Innsbruck will simply a ranwwiuuousn mi we statu quo. Before going to Innsbruck Emperor Francis Josepb, afterieonsaltlog with Count Kalnoky, took ths adtiee of the veteran statesman. Count Andraasy. The Emperor went to Aa-draaay's boose and conferred with him for two hours, I II Kalnoky keeps faith with Bl tmarck, ths attitude of the Vienna Cabinet toward Bulgaria most chaogi Tbe divergence between tbe Berlin and Vienna policies has recently become marked.

The Bulgarian agent at Vienna has been ss ml -officially recognised, the Lauder bank has negotiated the aew Bulgarian loan, and tbe Austrian Consul at Soda la the confident and adviser of Prince Ferdinand. The German Consul, on tafe other hand, did not even salute Ferdinand ca meeting him la the street, and completely ignored him as -the head of the GeTeromeatf The explosion ef the Pestber Lloyd probably relieves the lAustrtsa official reeling without having slgnlftcanee. Count Herbert Bismarck's refraining from wisltlng Count Taayfe, when passing throoga Vienna, Is severely commented on In official circles aa aa Ill-bred sot, showing a lack of the courtesy due I the Austrian Premier. Bismarck reseats Taafrs tacit enoouragement of the Czech movement, combined wita his persistent Inertia regarding the opposition to the spread of German Influence. Kothtng Justifies Count Herbert's ostentatious ignoring of Count TaaXc, while showing Cordiality to Premier Tiasa at Peata aad feasting with high personages at Vienna.

This alight gave origin to a report that Count Tmafe had resigned. In aa Interview to-uay Count feafe said: Tonag Bismarck's oondi let doee not affect ma It is ratbsr a triumph for me showing that my policy la purely national, seeking to strengthen Austria without external aid." The commission of tae Reichstag appointed to consider the Ant Socialist bill has affirmed the general principle ef that measure to tbe fleet that special legislation is necessary to repress tbe beolallsts. Out of 28 members, 17, comprising 8 Nationalists, Conservatives, aad 3 Free Coaseivatlvcs, support the principle of the bill, but (desire to modify us provisions i 6 Centrists Absolutely reject the bill, 2 desire to modify It, and 2 Progressists reject it. There will be a long fight before the commission reports. I On the Reltbsbeak bill the usual majority Is divided.

The) Conservatives aad a fraction ef the Progressists oppose tae renewal of the privileges of she Institution unless the State more actively) intervenes la its operations. The Nationalists and Centrists support the project as presented, jand it will be passed. Tne progressists, wita a view to an electoral programme, aave tabled a motion for an Inquiry into the railway tariff la order to effect a reduction of rates. It Is reported that Herr von Boetticher, Minister of tae Interior, on his return from Fried-rtohsruhe, brought Instructions to tbe authorities to proceed wita tbe preparation of the electoral ilstsi whleh ought to be published four weeks prior te the voting. Tae aatt-eemitiee are carrying en their electoral agitation with energy.

They annoaaoe five candidates la Berlin, four in Lei nolo, aud nine is Bavaria, Tee Clericals la the Bavarian Landtag have carried by a majority of three a motion to abolish the royal power ef control of ecclesiastical nominations. 1 This la likely to lead to a Cabinet erlsle. Minister Ixits maintaining that the motion altera thd Constitution, aad that the Landtag nee goae beyond its powers. Flftsea deaths were eaosed by the explosion in the powder) works at Hanan. 1 Tbe imports ef oxea from America are rap-Idly Increasing, resulting la a red actios of the prices of meet Under the Preeldeaey of Minuter Phelps the Americans la I Berlin will celebrate Thanksgiving Day with! a dinner, followed by a concert eas ball la the rooms ef the United States Legstion.

Emperor William will visit his grandmother at Co bleats early la December. Then an aa win Darmstadt. The Hungarian artist Xoppay is painting a ptotars cf Prince Bismarck and his son, Count neroert. mm uisoosusr, in nis aome dress, wearing a plain coat, least with Ms Is ft hand oa aeaair, extencmg bis ngnito Count Herbert. note i aces snow admirable character por- traifcuxw.

A CMTTJBMa AfTMM THE BMI1TXMX Halifax, author! ties ft. B. Kov. 16. The easterns here received word from Ottawa yesterday to transfer the steamer Argus to the Harms aad henes Department, her services being required as a fishery cruiser owing to the nee ef a large feet ef American seiaers ea tae eoast.

broight hither by tbe report ef large uuaasiuee ox meeseret in tais viciaity. i be Areas Immediately took ea board nro- is ions tor a tea caya- voyage aaa wens to sea this morning, fefee ales took on board a auaatltv ef ammnnitioa. rlflts. aad revolvers. Her craw consists of three marines end five sailors, aad she le uader Icemmand ef Cant.

Kent, chief ofBeer et the Acadia, now laid up. The steamer will cruise along the western eoast ae far mcu fort. MR. RKQVk IS AT XIAGAJU. TAILS.

Bcrraxo, disappeared Kbv. IS. George 9. Beqaa, who recently after his marriage, is at Slagara Falls. He arrived there oa Wednesday from Teeany, H.

J. He is 111. ts married to a girl from Glens and regit tered He says hs Fails Much his time has been spent In look- leg about thd Falls, aad he makes many la- qalriee aeeut kra pie be have eeoimltled sui eiue rruut PenepeoS Point. He expects his lather to-nlgnt. JKrrtKMOxi datim is kkw-omlmaks.

Vxw-Osxain. Nov. IS. Jsfferson Davis arrived tale mtlniag tram aja Brlertald piaata-tiea en the steamboat Leathers, aad was at oaee driven to the reetdeaee of ale old Mead aad basin eas agent, sir. AL Payae.

Tae old gentlemen le buffering with a severe cold, but to otherwise aa healthy as a maa ta Ale eighty- sssaaa year lay The Caabrtttre, sta-ev. eadsa-st, toapalattal. lei basse, erjsiaiA ml wita au seest eeav Csislae APOSTLK IhTITH BATS THAT ARB LOTAU BUT FAItS TO SHOW IT. sat Laks Cm, Utah, Kev. 18.

The Ister-eet la the Mormon Endowment House expose" continues unabated. This morning the attorneys for the ebjsetors closed their ode of the ease, aad the Mormons begaa te Introduce evidence la rebuttal. The first witness was Joha Henry Bmlth, one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon Chore h. His father and grandfather were members et the organisation. He expressed great loyalty and patriotism on hit direct examination and made several spread-eagle talks to tbe court la reply to questions propounded.

He told how he loved tbe laws of this country, but his eroes-ezamlaatioa atd aot bear out his statement. He took a second wife at the age of seventy-seven, Asked whether there was aot a law enacted by Congress agalast polygamy la 1862, he stated there was, but hs regarded It as unconstitutional. He then admitted that tbe United States Su- that law constitutional in 1878. Asked whether be eoatinued to live in polygamy after that decision of the court, he declined to aaawer tbe question. Counsel for the objectors then naked witness what be meant when be proresaed so much loyalty for ths laws of this country when be fulled to obev the one against polygamy.

Wltnens grew uneasy In his seat and confessed that be bad not obeyed the law. he ssld he believed ia tbe revelation of celestial marriere In the course of his examination he stated that the difference betweeo bigamy, as defined by the Mormons and by lexicographers. Wa bigamist, according te Mormon heller, was a married maa who took a second wife while tbe tint was aitll living ana nndlrAppwl iih.ni -us, wiies vuu-Sent. He stated this consent wss absolutely necessary for Mormons to have. Being closely pressed, he ed milted that tbe revelation oa polygamy stated that the first wife had to give her consent to tbe plural marriage or be forever damned, fie admitted farther that if a wire, under that revelation, refused her consent to her huabaod'a taking a second or third wife, he could take one anyhow.

He then contradicted the II rat part of bis testimony on this point by saying that be aeeepted tbe whole revelation on polygamy aad believed It to express tbe will or God. htmTi that tbe present and other Presidents el tbe Mormon Church teach that this was tae Kingdom of God. He said, hew- wUKM -a miuu inn uua was toe kingdom was frequently used. It was laad- T.rt.,tl,iiui1 a -i ueara toe lesuers or the Church preach, but aot that the members of the Church should obey their leaders In sll things political, spiritual, and temporal. Witness was then aaked to give the words of the prsyer used la tbe Endowment House eoncern- Joseph and Hiram Smith on the people of this Kstlnn.

HmIIni a Tr i Muswor. rviuseu iin woe vi vne penalties for divulging the secrets or breaking the the throat from ear to ear, the plucking out of the heart, and disembowelmeaf Four other leading Mormons were put ea the stand, and they all refused on eross-exsmlna- Man tg aviaav-. naAiUi. -m si 'ess. w-aa uuvOMUUS VlaUllBar IB aDrt) VO thoe propounded to ApoU fimlta.

The Got ttl. mt.AM.-w V-l. V. ium uiver these important questions ia the face of the positive evidence adduced by those who went thronirli the rSl n.m.nt Hmh. m.

ii ficient to convince the court that their witnesses b.oh HnuuiLu, xne oase will ae continued Monday. TUB BIO STEEL IB VST. BOMB DETAILS OF THB ORGAKIZATIOX TO BR XFFKCTED. Ciavaxajtd, Ohio, Rev. It is somewhat dlffleult to obtain the laslds details and plans for the organization of the Federal Bteel Company from the Cleveland gentlemen who are taking an active part In the combination.

They are free to speak ef the low prices and largo sinenses cf the past and the benefits whleh will result from eoneentrstlon. But they care not to tell how they will concentrate. Later developments, however, have made public something of the minor details of the consolidation. The nominal capital stock will be Of this will represent the value cf the real estate, buildings, machinery, and good will of the absorbed companies. From tXOOO.OOO to $6,000,000 will represent the cash paid In by Investors.

It may be that not more than 94,000,000 in cash will be needed as working capital and for buying outright the plants which owners will not exchange for the new company's stoek. A contract has been made with the banking firm of Drexel, Morgan tt Co. for the cash capital. The bankers will reoelve for the money Its equivalent In preferred stock. The $6,000,000 representing the value of the plants will be Issued as common stock of tbe consolidated company.

Common stock will be given la cx-chaage for buildings, machinery, and real estate. Finished stock on hand ready for shipment oa Jan. 1, when tbe Federal Bteel Company will begin operations, aud raw material, were not taken Into consideration wbea the appraisal committees fixed the valuation of plants, and they will be regarded as cash aad paid for In preferred stock. Preferred stock will draw 7 per cent. Interest, which must be paid from ths pro tits.

If a dividend Is declared. It will be paid upon tae common stoek up vo 7 per cent. If there Is still a snrplaa remaining a dividend will be paid upon preferred and eommoa stock alike. It is believed that enough stock in the new company will be Issued before the Chicago meeting next week so that the corporation can be formally organised and the Dlreetors elected. The directory will consist ef nine persons, snd a slate has been arranged, Itls aeld.wb.lck will gc through without opposition.

Tbe gentlemen who will, ia all probability, be chosen to administer tbe affairs of lbs company are: Stewart H. Chlsholm aad Thomas Jopling of this city. J. W. Gates Of et Louis, Gsorge Douglass of New-York.

George X. Oliver ef Pittsburg, George Baker of Dec since. Iowa; Mr. Eatonbon of Bt. Louie.

Tbe President of the Bsiem Wire Company cf Halem. Ohio, and a representative of one of tbe three large barbed wire factories or Jollet, Galea, will be elected Presldsst. The headquarters of the company will be in Chicago, aad tn tbe matter of general offices it Is said Cleveland will be left la the cold. The selling elBoe will go to Chicago and the purchasing office to Pittsburg. ADjnSBRM OF QVXMIT ISABELLA.

Chicago, Bov. 16. An address to the women of the world was issued to-day by the Queen Isabella Assodattoa, signed by alia Holmes Bmlth and ethers, aaaeaaelag that Harriet Hosmer, the sculptress, has been engaged to execute a status et Isabella cf Castile, te be unveiled at the World's Fair. Ellxa Alice Starr, It to also stated, has written aa exquisite sketch of the famous Caetllian Queen, tae proceeds ef tbe sale ef whleh are to be devoted to the building of an Isabella pavilion at the fair, wherever held. The pavilion to to be erected for tbe ax-peal ilea of art tolas commemorative of Isabella aad tbe discovery of America, a representation or the Spaalsa Court in the time of Isabella aad Ferdinand, aad extensive social aad business headquarters, affording te the women of all natloaa speeial opportunities tor receiving one another aeclally and aoldlag national and social conference oa tbe Industrial and social Sroblems of the day, particularly all topics of itoresi to women.

FINED FOE WB1PPIS9 A FVP1L. 8ihq BliiO, K. Kov. 16. The trial of John Hill, the Principal cf the public school at Pleas-aatvule, who waa arrested last Moaday oa A charge of assault In tbe third degree for inflicting corporal punishment on Frank KaUy, one ef his twelve-year-old pupils, took place this afternoon before Justice Pierre Reynolds aad a Jury la this village.

Tbe trial attracted a good deal of attention. Me. Hill was found gaflty of aasaalt ia tbe third degree and fined $23 or twenty-five day Imprisonment. He wui ap peal his ease. atHTKXCtD FOR L1FS.

18. A Jmtrttmet Bessemer, Mlcm, epeelal says: "Tae Hclzhay esse waa completed at 9 this morning. Ths Jury went out at 9:30 aad returned at 10:13 with a verdict of guilty. Holshay was then aenteaced for life at hard labor. The prisoner broke down and eeemed dased whea tbe cremaa cf ths Jury announced the verdict- The edge's charge was read this meratnr.

tasting about twenty mln-atee. Attorneys tor tee defease will make aa effort or a aew trial. i Heera fSsatrhnag CUerw. Sabstitate tot Whtc ess Carbonated Waters at auresAs yea TWENTY PAGES." NO HARM TO DOM PEDRO THE PBACB1UL REVOLVTIOE IN BRAZIL. NO BLOODSHED TET BEPOETED.

A PROTISIOHAL eOTRRXXKUT RSTAB-LISHXD WITH Oil. FOKSSCA AT THR HEAD TBI IIW ORDER OF THIAOS GEXXRALLT ACCEPTED. Loxdos. Nov. 18.

A BraziUaa Cabinet has beca organized as follows: President. witAout porifelux DODono PA Fox- SECA. MiniMttroflkn Interior. A RISTIDB Loba. Minister of foreign Affair, HimiintM Bo-CATCaa.

Mtnimtrr ef Finance. Dr. Bauboza. Minuter oJwrfie, Caps bajxz. Mututervf ear.

Bemamiii Cokstakt. Minuter of Marin. Admiral VAUDiaHOLTA Minuter of AgrieuUuruDuMnM KmE.no. Bcahor Boeayura is a Journalist, Henhor Barbosa was a member cf Ihe Chamber of Deputies. Seuhor Constant is a Journalist and a professor in tbs Polytechnic School.

Gen. da Fonaeea held command of the Province of Minas Geraes. He was recently pua-lshed for Insubordination. The Chamber of Deputies has dissolved and the Council of 6tate baa beca abolished. The new Government has issued a manifesto announcing that the monarchy has been abolished.

Various Provinces have seat assurances of support to the new regime. The former Prime Minister has beca arrested. Tbe Emperor will be treated with the great est consideration. Publlo opinion appears to be in favor of a peaoeral trial of the aew form of government. Everything Is quiet.

The Minister of Marine was not killed, as reported yesterday, but he was shot aad seriously wounded by rebel soldiera Another dispatch says that the question as to the nature of the future Government will be submitted to a plebiscite. A later dispatch from Bio de Janeiro reports that a re publlo has been proclaimed, with Benhor da Fonaeea as President. The Imperial Ministers have been placed under arrest and are kept in close confinement. The provisional Government has guaranteed protection to the members of the Imperial family. The Emperor is at his Summer palace, at Petropolis, tweaty-five miles aorta of Rio de Janeiro.

All business in the city to suspended, but there Is no danger to life or property. Brazilian securltlee fell 3 per cent, on the London Stock Exchange to-day. Lisboh, Nov. 16. The newspaper Covrmtrtio PvrtuffMtM ef this city has received the following dlapatoh: "Bjo de Jaxiiko.

Nov. 15 4:50 P.M. Bcahor Constant Benhor, Boeayura, and Gen.de Fonaeea virtually constitute the Government. Gen, da Fonteca Is the actual leader. Troops have started to capture the Emperor aad hie family.

Tae populace Is dased. Hopes are entertained that enough troops will remain loyal to overcome the rebels." B0ekos ATxns, Nov. IS, via Galveston. Dispatches from Brazil aay that the manlfeete of the Provisional Government deelaree that the object of the new regime Is to promote peace and liberty. The permanency ef the Senate will be maintained, aad all anterior legal acts will be recognized by the new Government.

AT THE BRAZILIAN EMBASSY. MIKISTKR TALARTX'S INFORMATION IS MEAGRE AND CONFLICTING. Washixoto. Kov. 16.

Dr. Valante, the Brazilian Minister here. Is still without any official Information concerning the trouble In Brazil. He has, however, received a number of dispatches from London and New-York, and one or two from Rio de Janeiro. Their contents, the Minister said to-night, were substaatially the same aa the newapapers had printed, and from them he waa able to reach only one definite conclusion, whioh was that the situation la Brazil was very serious.

The telegrams were too conflicting to give one an accurate idea of what was going on. One dlspstch declared that the Brazilian Ministry had resigned, and when Dr. Valante read it he concluded that the Ministers had simply got out of tbe way when the trouble broke out, to make room for somebody else to step In and smooth matters ever. Then came word that the Ministers had been arrested and placed in close confinement Dr. Valante apparently regarded the latter news as the more authentic.

He waa first informed that the Minister of the Navy had been killed and afterward that he had been wouaded. and aa to other particulars the Minister's dispatches were contradictory. Thev all agreed, however, that no violence had been offered- to the Kmperor, or te any member of tbe Imperial family. Dr. Valante felt very sure tbat this waa true, and he was also confident that whatever might be the cut-come of the re olution, it would be reached without bloodshed.

It was quite possible, ho added, that the revolutionists had taken poe-scsslon of tbe telegraph offloee and established a censorship over ail dispatches, aad this bad to be taken into account in considering ths reports seat out from Rio de Janeiro. Minister Valante waa unable, be said, to ssy Just what had caused the outbreak. Of course there was discontent somewhere, and he waa Inclined to think tbe army was respoaaible for the movement. Some of his dispatches reported that two military officers and a civilian, who was a prominent Rcpublleaa, had been selected to restore order, and others tbat the same men had been placed ia cnargc of the Government. At any rate, two of the three men wao seemed to be at the head of affaire ware prominent in army elrciee.

It waa ridiculous. Dr. Valante contiaoed. to ascribe the uprising to the act of Prineeoe Isabella, while acting as Regent. In signing the decree for the Immediate emancipation of all Slaves la the empire.

That decree was a law eased by tbe Brsslllea Parliament, for which be Prlneeee was not at all responsible It wss dsmaaded by popular opinion, and was so popular that In two days after It had beca latro-dnced la the lewer house it passed that body uaaaimously. In two days more tt wont through the upper House ef Parliament, aad within five days from the time It was first offered it had received rhe signature of Princess Ian belle as Regent. Although by its terms It allowed the slaveholders no compensation for their slaves, it was not obtccted te by them. Here aad there a slave owner complained that he should be paid for bis property, bnt saeh Instances were rare, and the slaveholders as a class were act affected by tae law. One of Minister Valaate's dispatches stated tbat a provisional government had been formed with the three men already named at the head, aad taat ths people of the Empire were te be called upon to vote upon the sort cf government Brazil should have hereafter.

Whst would be tae result cf such aa election tae Minister was not prepared to say. The Emperor had once said that whenever tbe pevple of Brazil demanded a change of government he would act stand In ths way. Dr. Vales ra believed that Don Pedro meaat this, aad that he weald be the first to aay. I will It be felt tbat ay so doing he coo Id prevent bloodshed and best serve his country.

The Emperor had been as liberal almost aa any of his subtests, aad the people of Brazil had en-Joyed under him the tallest liberty of speech and action. Tbe Republicans bald meetings aad published aewspeper. aad evea had political clubs witaout hindrance from the Government. It was even known that taere were Reoabticaaa la tbe army sad tbey ware permitted to remain. There had beea ao lndica-tloaa, however, that aa uprising was contemplated, and the present revelation, Dr.

Valante added, was a total surprise. Mc. Salvador de Mendonica, Brazilian Co nan I General at New-York, whe is la this city, stopping at the legation et the empire, said that lr. Fonaeea, who ia reported to have keen made President of the newly-orgaulze Gov-ernmenc. Is a General ef the army.

He has net beea et all prominent la public affaire, nor has he been regarded as hostile to tbe Government, He was. however, known to he a republican In hla views, although it was sossethlng at a sarpnaw to hear that his cwnvle-tlone were so strong ia that direction aa to bnnc hlin to the front at a time when no one expected to hear ef a forcible ebeegc Mr. do Meadenlea regretted taat hla ability te apeak lastraetively ea the subject waa enfereeu by a lack ef talormatloa. all the aeera he aad re- Bass, a Mara. A.

M. D-. JTew-Y. odea htlasrsl FasOlIss to be a asset' edv tor sec she, catarrhs, aaa aeereeo York, feaad the leeueat iwav HsraasanMafassas eelved ha vise beea obtained from the aewapapere aad a few brief eecreeerattve naaagM received at the legattea by Dr. Va aate.

The fact that ae miss gas were received from the imperial officers tod him to soaslaas that tbey were aader enpptceclcsv Tae Coaeal General aad time eaomgh be cay that be had read Tun Tiass'sedlSartalrrefaT seas te the revolution, and that he eoaatdered it very aoead aad sensible. Mr. Charles r. Flint aad Mr. a N.

Biles et the Paa-Amermea Conference arrived here frees New-York eo the limited to-elgaa Ma Flint, ea hla arrival, received the following dispatch, which had been forwarded from New-Tors: "Cable troan Xsattsre Hnal says: 'Country In state et military revelation, wreat excitement throughout tec ceeatry. Ihs provinces aread-herlsg. Peeoe likely te be maintained. Renabue aiisst ear taia." Doaae A Co. have a cable saying -army aae navy eeasMaed toergeaiae repae-oaa tars 8u after hla arrival Mr.

Flint went te the Brazil! aa oa New-Ham pahJre-evenae cam npea Minister Valeate. The aews from Brazil, aad the lack ef news from that country, have beea dieeeeesd eagerly to-day by everybody. At the btate Departsseat and among the South Aaserteeua, braulieas aa wail aa neighbors of etaer countries, taere was tae utmost ourieeity to learn eemethtag definite aoeut the provotlag causes ef tae revolution aud the eztent of it. Among the representatives of Brazil there la more surprise at the time of tbe revolatiea taaa at tne fact itself. While diplomatically reserved la czpresslag their opinions, it to generally admitted that the tendency te a Republic, urged en by the example ct all the other aations ia bouta America, has been preparing the people for aa auaudoument ef tae empire.

There has been no complaint cf repression ef aay sort; ae hostility to the Emperor; ae blUemees toward the aathcrttwe aauer him. Iheetaie Kepertssest does aot appear te have beea prepared to bear the aews. The mca named in the tew dispatches as the leaders in the revolution have ail been kaowa aa Kepun-ltcaas, but aone of them had incurred sea-plolon as revolutionists. The latest dispatches received here, indicating that toe revolution was likely to be affected without dtsturbaaoe, are regarded by tbe Brazilians aa fairly representing tbe lack of rcslataace aad the degree of It ia regarded here as quite significant that the rata oi ttnhuM eas been only nlia-htly at- footed by tbe news from Brazil. It la taken aa aa indication tbat there la anna movements aow going on in taat country.

ME. rVIXS ON THE SITUAX10JT. WHAT HC SAW AND HEARD IN BRAZIL LAST SUMMER. Mr. William M.

Ivina, ex-City Chamberlain who was in Brazil during ths late Minlsteria i crisis aad who visited nearly all the coast oltiee during his stay, gives the following view cf the present situation: Ths active agitation of the present mcv s-ment undoubtedly dates its beginnings In the agitation for the aboliUoa of slavery, aad ia of long standing, bat did not assame a legislative political shape until a couple of years ago. When the law et the 13th ct May. 1898, waa passed, the work of aboUtioa had already beea largely done by Judlolal process. It is estimated that thirty years ago there were ao less than 3,000,000 slaves ia Brazil. The number of those emancipated by the law ef 18S8 was probably not over 1,500,000.

the rest having been emancipated virtually by the Judicial process in this way: Whea an owner claimed a fugitive slave he was compelled to prove that the man waa bora la slavery. Ia the abeenoe of this proof the man was declared to be free. This process was too slew. During recent years large numbers of prominent slave-hold era In the Southern provinces Joined the abolitionists. The result was that, daring tne Begeney of the Prioecss the wife of the Comte a tu, Lion juen aij reao Doing rnme Minister ths lew ef the 13th of May was pushed tarough tbe houses in the course of two or three daya Tbe statute was extremely short, and simply said taat slavery to hereby abolished la the empire of Brazil.

This waa directly la tae line of the Republican agitation. The ex-slave owners demanded compensation. They were unable to exact this from the Government, The slaves being their most valuable property aud the basis of their fortunes, they found themselves by virtue of the law reduced from the position or the dominant ciaas la tbe empire to a very subordinate one. They had little If anything more to lose. Their opposition to the Government and the empire became Intense, and tbey became almost at once leading agitators la favor of a republican Government.

Alfredo, aa the leader of tae Conservatlvea, foond himself In a peeoilar position as aa incident of toe effects of this legislation. He had pleased bat not satisfied the Liberals and had antagonized the slave-osntng class. He however, was an expert financier, aad anooeed-cd in placing a new loan of 11.000,000 with the Rothaehllda at a good figure, had turned the current of exohange to such aa extent that milrels were at a premium In sterling exchange, having run up to above 29L This gave him atrong support with the great body of merchants and bankers. By Msy of the preseot rear, however, the conditions et government had become more diffioult, and toward the end of May It became apparent that tae Conservative Ministry would aave te resign. Den Alfredo bed handed In nis resignation late in May or early la Jane, I forget which.

I was in Rle at tae time, aad the popular agitation was very great. The public streets seemed to be turned into a political pandemonium. From early la the morning until late at night the Ouvlda, Whleh Is the Broadway of tbe city, waa a great political exchange, wita crowds of people on every street eorser and aeeees to the bulletin boards almost impossible. The Emperor Invited six or sevea different moderate leaders in succession to orgeaize a Ministry on a coalition basis. Several of these gentiemeu refused at once.

Others mads attempts to ergaalse a Ministry, but ultimately failed. Every effort was made by the Conservatives to prevent the organization of adictinetir Liberal Ministry If possible. At last, however. aotning else aeing practicable, the mperer asked the Lioerals to organize a Liberal Minta- wel, wblca waa done, xast is the Ministry ich Is now reported to have Jnst resigned. Tne population of Brazil is variously eetl- msted at from 1L.0O0.O0O to lA.000.OOa There are ao absolutely aeourste political ataiistlea la Brazil.

It is generally stated, however, that ct this large copulation the franchise to in tne hands of over 200.000. This relatively small electorate has always heretofore controlled all the political ouioes la one way or another. The Liberal Ministry on comlag la announced Its Srogramme, which was confined to five er six istlnet propositions. One two most Important, however, were (1) aa extension ef the franchise aad (2) autonomous provincial government. -It waa proposed to extend the franchise la such a way aa to give a very much larger voice to the people throughout the empire, embracing, however, both property and educational qnaiiAeaUona.

I found nobody in Rio wbc was in favor ef absolute aad unqualified manhood suffrage, that being considered eet of the question In view cf the very large illiterate negro and Indian population, the proportion being estimated at 80 per cent, ef illiteracy. Brazil. I suppose, more thaa aay etaer couatry la the world, is absolutely free from anything like color lines. Tbe Minis trie ot the past hsve had amoag them mea of all aAedee of color, and in the selection ot the holders ef tae highest efflcee laflasnee and ability have heretofore always controlled apart from color distinction. Thus.

I remember that tae Preel-dent of tae province ot Para, appointed by the Emperor, was a pare Portuguese areola, tae chief flaaaeial officer ef the province being a negro, bat a maa thoroughly educated and qualified te held hla own la any company. The property qoalltleatioa proposed wee a small one. and, aa for the educational qualification, it waa suggested that the franchise be given to all persons exercising certain professions, tradea, aad callings whleh involved the aeeeso ty for intellectual capacity and lodgment. The second principal proposition, that providing for autonomous government, may be explained ta this way: The empire ot Brazil to divided Into a number of provinces, some of whleh are aa large as the States ta ear country. These provisoes ere Imperial divisions aad net units cf a larger aggregate They are governed by a certain Parliamentary form, saeh prevtnee having two noose, the anemberehip ef which to eleetivc Tae Prealdeate of tbe provinces are appointed br tbe hmneror through the Prime Mluister.

It has brea the eastern for meey years of peiitloal party oa eomieg tote power te take earn ef the chief cf Its ad Be rente tor whom piaeee cannot be found ta Rle by giving them provincial Preeldeoelse, and tt aae been very rare that the Preeldeaey ef aprev lace has been glvee te eey see realoeet la tbe firovtoee. The result waa that Para weald find is Preeldeaey ailed by a mea from Bahia er Pernambaoe, taat the President ot Pcraambace would be a maa mca Rie, aad that the province et Mlneas Geraec weald be aader the control of a maa from Maraabaaa. aad so ea. "Tae powers ef the President being very large, and the Presides aot aeccesarlly being la aay sense in Sues a with tae people ef the oomm salty ever whleh he presided, the subject became eae ef aaivereal eomplalat. The Liberals found themselves eeaifroated with the problem et satisfying the demand tor loaal eeif-gevernmeat in tain regard, end alee ceaal't- Teemg Ac MmyhVa relievos tarsal Irrllsihms, a Srlck Uocctoc K1UH F1VK UfSiTJi- erlag nee at the Imperial Geverna t.

Tae pro poet tioa wee taat aeacercrta each province should elect a list ef five eaao tor the Preaideacr. te which act tae m- peror should be res trie led ta casting his choice. The rest ef the programme ef the Liberal Party referred te Aaoai ataiasm and masters ef internal laaarevemanta. The Liberal Ministry eater apea work with a general feeliag ea zee pen ei aae people as tae time tae lie teas; weald be vow dlffleult. issues it had te work! wlthiathelimitetleesct the are seat OeaaUte-tloa.

It waa eoeocqnoctiy at odds with tae. RepabUeaa Party, whleh AesaaeAed fwdleeAj eoeswtatieeel eeeaces aa well ae tae Osaaarve-Uve Party, wblca was opposed to widening the electoral etrelee. 1 have net received ear Information a throw a clear light oa the Immediate ceases et the prveeat outbreak. I should aot be oarprlsosy however, to Snd taat it aad some eeaaeettee. with the rapid development ef all eorea that baa been swag ea, pertteolarly Seatberm Brazil, darlag tae past year.

Tae Immlarrattoa to Brazil baa beea very large reeeetty. eeth tbe Imperial aad tae Provincial Govern stent offer- lag rare ladeeeieents. Thus ewe prevtaea, la add! ilea to the Inducements ie eettiere add eet PV the Central Gevemuseat. tae Provincial Government offered every Immlgraat aed hla femUr tbe fee ia a tract et lead te be selected, ay aimseu er one Kilometer ay three kUeme-lera. sea Idee a real leal agreement ie give hist an (Sclent monay er prod nee to malalala him self aad hie family while he was taking eat his first year's crops.

Tbe rallrced develop- meat or tae empire nee aeen large. Taere ana -beea a great deal of commercial, proanaeltr in- eldest the high rate of exebaage. the reedl-' aess ef Europeans to great loag rredlta, aad the sueeeacful funding af menleipet. provincial, aed'-Imnertal Cable Te give greater I anility for tbe ergeatserioa of banks, the Imperial er liases about a year ace psaeed a law very stroagly re-. sombUag our Untied fiietee Banking act, stock lag aaa aeaa aone under that statute.

Cat within the pest Iwe months Bare a Flgatwide ergaalsed a bank with A10.O0O.OO0 eept-taL, subscriptions to whleh were bat recently offered. Mea fought for places ta the lines te get them, aad the aharee cold for A premium at enee. Aactber like beak with a capital ef 11.000.000 wes brought lata existeaoe. through consolidation, with similar results. Simultaneously the Liberals ceesetV-dsted the exteraal debt, emanating a abacs A27.0O0.000 oa a 4 per seat geld basis, the major part ef whleh was taken by tbe Reta- -achilds at about Pa This revolattoaarr move meat aew occurs daring heat et tests nasncie! developments It will be tmeeaelkle te aay what tae maul I may be from a potat er view, altheagb It will aedoebtedly have the effect ef loariag the value ef all el a esse of Brazilian seesntles.

for the preen at at tenet, I talked with mediae peUtiolaaa aad pvs fecsloaal men in all the great coast eftiee during my visit, aad 1 foond tae prevailing belief te be tbat a republic was inevitable, be that It would aot come until after the death et the Emperor I saw It frequently stated la the) press, however, taat the Emperor bed declared taat be la ao way waated, te oppose hi ease if to tbe wlahcc of his people i that whenever Se felt sure that tbey really wanted a repuailo weald aot atand la tbe way from ear dyaectle or personal motives. How true tela may be a ooe could tell, but It was a azatter ot rumor." THE CAUSE OP DISCONTENT. IT IS THC CVPOFCLARTTT OF DOM PEDRO'S DAUGHTER AND HSR HUSBAND. Don Alease Rovnja. eae ct the Diaralarlas ef the Privy Council ot Dom Pedro, was at tbe Hotel Brunt wick yesterday, Uti Rio Janeiro the last of October oa official business.

He said te a Tntna reporter: "There seems ta be aa erreaeoue impreesloa la this country that he internal troubles tn Brazil are the outcome of the liberation of the slaves. Nothing could, be further from the truth. The Emperor's aetloa in the emancipation et the slaves was aot aloae a popular measure, bat one which caused praise to be showered npoa tae Emperor aot only from within the empire, but also treat foreign countries It must be remembered that Brazillsns are almost eon Usually traveling, fa fact, the wealthy Brazilian may be asid to be never ao thoroughly content as when be is on his wsv from or to his native lead. People ot thto national cbaractertotiO are greatly laflo-eneed by taeir Immediate envlroemeeat aad thay are very susceptible to the op la lens ot for' elgaere. Thus, became the Emperor to ae highly respected ouUlae of his domain ho to doabiy beloved within.

"The actual reason of this a prising Is the la-flaenee exerted by tbe daus-hterof the Km peror and bar km. baud, Comte d'Eu. There hac beea for a considerable time a reunions aad aa eatt-clerical party at Court aad among the pee pi a. The Church seems to be patting forward all net energies to secure eoatrol ef Brazil, aed the elder families aad the crown Prineeee are elding tbe Dries ta la every way In their power. The Liberala.

however, who arc la adeelded majority and who are supported ia a very marked degree by the Emperor, are determlaed that the priests shall be deprived ct all temporal power and that their duties be confined te those whleh are absolutely eeaentlal te their ealliag. During the present regency the pries ta have become daily more obnoxioas to tae Liberal and have eo usurped ths control ef certain exalted offices that the Lioerals aave at last openly rebelled. Tbe Crown Prlaoess to openly denounced on all bands because ef her coper-en determination to make the Empire ef Brazil a mere tributary to the Pope's rev a sea. She has a pressed bsreelt la this regard la many ways aad at many times. She la oppeecd by the Liberals, wbo deeUre iUm: aha will never eae-eeed berfatber as Empress.

It Is aot alone against the Crown Princess tbat this armed protest Is being mad a It is agalnat her husband, a Bearboa Priace. eae who seems to unite In hla personality many ox-eeediagly unpopular attributes. He to a apend-thrirt and Is of exceedingly offensive aad wlelous hsblte. and Is at all times willing to ass his Influence ae consort to the poaetuly foterc Empreea in order to secure pecuniary advantage. There have beea long murmurs of dlaroa-tent against the Comte d'Eu't luaueaee over his wife la a political way.

and It is likely that, with tbe foundation of republic, be will pe banished. Any change to republican form of government would be luteneety popular la Brazil, aad npoa the Emperor's death saeh a ebeegc would be Inevitable. Tbe aaeognre-ment that the change waa te eeeur serora tlu. dsath of our beloved ruler to eertaialv com what startling." EAGEB FOR DEFINITE SEWS. KEW-TORC MERCHANTS DISCCSS THR BRAZILIAN TOPIC WITH MUCH IKTERKST.

Charles R. Flint said yesterday that he had SO dOUbt that a revolution haul uaimd nnA that the report or the killing ct the Minister of the Navy wss true. An to tha aftVaz ot tbla disturbance oa the trade relations ef America with Brazil and oa the markets la various products brought from tbat cons try he did act wish to express formal oplaioa, but present a statement of figures on all the principal lav-ports from Brazil as follows: Total importations from all coerces: Osffae. vooi aidea. S34.OoO.uoO.

Imporiatloea fnxa Arazil: Offee, SZ4.O00.OO0; rubier. S13.000.WOO: sugar. Se.M0.l0t: aides. Si.eO0.00O. "By which it will be seea." said Mr.

Flint. that th. 1. 1 -wl uv wiw nwi Bl from Brazil Is not suffiolenuy large to maieiv uw im pl oi taoee prod nets ia tats market la the event of an la terra tion ef trade. But ef all oar importations of codec these from Brazil constitute over oae-hatr.

eedof Importations of rubber they are three-leartba From, thsee facts the public eaa draw its ewa conclusions as to the probable effect ef a Braalllea revolution oa the eolTM this couatry." The London correspondent ef the New-Ye it Commercial Company cabled te Secretary A. H. Aide a yesterday morning as follows: "BrszUiaa Reeablla arebable. Exchange deella-lng. Peaceful mirtam liaaly." Thaaa MprMnnnjI.n -m k.

alaaa ta tha Unt of tae Brazilian Government, A telegram from Jena Mattbewe A Rio. toL V. hilaferd A Co. ot this city, received yesterday, aay IHevelatiee Brazil. Amy aed asvy lfr Kllla Di- eelved this cebie from bis prtaelpale: aepanlle preelalmee." Ex-Mayor William R.

Graee kalLAMjt report a revolution was tree. Ha had a4- vteec ef the fact from Kte aad dia- nalnhaa fmn Pam I. HiviNBi point in rubber trade. Brazil." he sail -has pepaiattoa ef 12.000.000. but there are only WOOO voters.

The L.ber.1 Party haTeee. agltatlag for aa esteoemn tae rraneht-e to mechanlcc and ether elasaes. which weald n8 cf voters te 700.000. Is ed-dltloa to this condition the large number ef ro-eeatly-emaactpated slaves meat be regarded as aa us pvpwaun. With regard to the effect ef the revolution ea the rubber trade Ma Grace aaid tea be preferred to give out tbe following lermal statement: Wa Aa mm tkf-W market far raeber wul ia awieraaoea, be-I a tailiag rasiaiy.

aad advaaee la aaaa.uueaceof potiuanl MMT A UMa, -4 I 1 Par eaex. Cigarvaoa tm ta aeaa eg raCiwc. The Beetb'o Pre bee. AJwava aaifena aed raLaota. abeeUd be kept I Leteas A smb.

I.