The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
WINDWARD PUTS In
BRINGS DOCUMENTS FROM FAR-0FF
FRANZ JOSEF LAND

| piorinc Expedition-The Windward Will
| Return to Take the Party On-Funeral
| of John w. Mackay, Jr.-Cuban Rebel
lion Reported Going to Pieces-Mussul-
man Butcheries Continue.
| London, Eng, Oct. 22-The steam
| yacht Windward, which conveyed the
Jackson Harmsworth polar expedition
| to Franz Josef land and which arrived
| at Bergen on Oct 16, passed south to-
| day.
The Windward, later in the day, was
| locked. The documents she brought
| from the explorer, Jackson, who was
| left at Franz Josef land, have been kept
sealed up in one of the cabins and VIII
| not be opened until tomorrow. After
repairing and emoarking coal and pro-
| visions, the Windward will return TO
] Franz Josef land in order to bring the
| explorers home. 1t is understood that
Jackson, on the journey north, made
| some unexpected discoveries.
| The WindWard had a perilous voy-
| age home, battling with the let for six
| ty-five days and being reduced 10 such
an extremity for fuel that she was COM
| PEELED TO burn all the woodwork on
| board of her which could be spared and
| in addition, portions of her masts, spars
| and bulwarks, as Well as the tween
| decks, which were consumed IN the fur-
| mace.
| FUNERAL OF YOUNG MACKAY.
Paris, Oct. 22-The funeraEof the late
| John w. Mackay, Jr., was held today.
| The body will be taken to America next
| week The casket was covered with a
white and silver pail, and buried be-
meath fresh cut flowers. The cnle1
mourners were Clarence Mackay, the
dead mans brother, and Princess Co
| lonna, the dead mans sister.
Among the beautiful wreaths placed
upon the catafalque and the coffin We're
| these, largely composed of lilacs and
| orchids, inscribed: From Heartbro-
| ken Father" From a Heartbroken
Mother" ITO Ny Beloved Brother"
''-To Our Adored Willie" ITO My Below
| ed Willie" Evelyn" There were be-
| sides. other wreaths.
The pallbearers were Messrs Lynch,
| Fitzgerald. Digby and another friend.
| The mourners following the remains.
| Those present included Hon. James 4.
| Eustis, United States ambassador; Hon.
| Henry V Guard, secretary of the Amer
| lean embassy; Newton Is. Eustis, sec
| ond secretary Of the American embassy
Lieutenant r. p. Rogers, naval attache
| TO the American embassy; the marquis
| of Dufferin, British ambassador to
France; Colonel Talbot, General Guz-
man Blanco, ex-president of Venezuela;
| the marquis de Castrana, James Gordon
| Bennett Mr. Howard of Galignan's
| Messenger, the count and countess E.
! de Castellane; Due Noas Acquaviva,
| Marquis de Mores, Comte de Cassaux,
| John Monroe, Marquis de Choiseul.
| Comte Pontavice de Heussey, Duchess
z. de Bocano, Mrs. Emily Crawford and
many other persons well known in
French society.
The church Of ST. Augustine, where
| the body was laid. was converted into a
| chappelle ardente and the body will be
constantly watched by nuns until its
| departure for America.
London, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Emily Craw-
| ford in Truth referring to the late John
| w. Mackay, Jr. says: Mr.. Mackay
| was of an unaffected, kindly disposi-
| ton. He was genuine person. One of
| his preceptors told me he had no taste
for heaping up millions or for the par
entail millions. His four-in-hand was
| faultlessly equipped and his horses were
so fine that they made his drag one of
the sigk.s of the Boise"
EXPECTS AN APOLOGY.
London, Eng, Oct. 22.-The Chronicle
this morning says the foreign office be-
lieves that over much has been made of
Lord SaliSbury's dispatch to the Vene-
zuelan government upon the Uruan af-
fair, and it is probable that Venezuela
will make a prompt apology.
London, Eng. Oct. 22.-With reference
to the interest which Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain is taking in pro-
noting a Pacific cable connection be-
tween British North America and New
Zealand. the Post says in an editorial:
e ,sr.c-
! though the Hawaiian concession for an
American cable will compel our Pacific
cable 70 take a longer route through
the Tanning islands. IL will pass entire
ly through British territory. 1t VIII not
be the fault of the government if the
cable is not an accomplished fact in a
few years.
JAPAN AND THE EAST.
London, Oct. 22.-The Times has an
editorial this morning on the situation
in the far east. 1t expresses the opin-
ion that Japan might not be reluctant
to escape difficulties by placing Corea
under a collective guarantee of the pow
ers. If that were done" says the
Times. "a great source of possible
danger would be removed. This sOfl-
ton ought not TO be beyond the reach
of diplomacy
st. Petersburg. Oct ga dispatch
from Vladivostock says that the Japan
csc ports of Shimonk, Kokokaichi, Tea
ito. Seldia and Otarunai will shortly
be opened to international trade.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 22.-It is learned
from good source that Japan has de-
cided TO evacuate Corea In order to
avoid complications and in order TO
enable the government to concentrate
its energies upon the subjugation OF
Formosa.
Hong Kong. Oct. 22.-Black Flag.
chieftain who has been holding Tai
Wan Flu. the Chinese capital OF the Is
land of FormoSa. against the Japanese
forces has fed and ii is expected his
followers will now lay down their arms
and the japanese will probably occupy
Au Ping today.
CUBAN WAR NEWS.
LorSion. Oct. pa Havana dispatch
says: Rabi. the chrief lieutenant OF
Maceo. the insurgent leader. held a con-
ference with his trends. the object OF
which was 10 point out that further
resistance to she Spanish forces was
hopeless. and in order TO study means
to be taken TO end the war. The result
Of the conference was not known when
the dispatch was sent
Havana. Oct 22--General Campos ar
rived on October is at Jucsro and left
Immediately for Ciego Avila. He re-
NAMED there two days. leaving with ~
cavalry for an unknown destination
Some persons suppose h has gone 10
Sauto Espiri,os. The steamer villa
Verde which ne uses as a private yacht
is now at Tunas-