Newspaper Page Text
WILL FINISH TODAY,
The Bonspiel Winners Will
Be Named During
the Day.
local Hopes That Nettleton
Will Win the St. Paul
Medal.
The Balk-Line Billiard Tour
ney at Foley's Begins
Tuesday.
Some of the Recent Scores
Run Up by the
E ers.
I
This will he a red-letter day among
the curlers. The greatest interest cen
ters in the semi-final and the final for
the St. I'aul trophy. Three rinks are
-till in the light. Tho first game will
be played tliis morning between the
Nettleton ami Dunbar rinks, and in the
afternoon Fraser will meet the winner.
With a Sunday rest Nettleton stands
a good show of winning. The common
concensus of opinion among his St.
Paul friends is that Skip ■i ileum cut
out too big a task for himself. Although
lie is un athlete with endurance and
hardihood; it is believed he entered too
many events. Had he cut down the
list, it is believed, the doughty and ;
skilled visitors would ha\e found the
Nettleton rink almost invincible.
Tho battle between Tom Kelly, of
Winnipeg, and J. 11. \\ elles,'of Portage,
in the final for the Hal! diamond medal,
will be of the hottest sort. It wili be
curled this morning, and the filial in the
point contest i.s slated for 2:30 this aft
ernoon. This will wind up the most
successful bonspiel ever heid in the
Northwest. One principal reason for
the success has been the happy meteoro
logical conditions. Iho weather has
heen all that could be desired. The ice
has been "keen," and theice committee |
have seen to iti that the •hiding has I
been caret done every day -■> tiiat i
not a sheet of ice became iii he slightest I
heavy throughout the bonspiel.
DALE-LINE TOUKXEY.
Great Interest in tlio Games to
Begin Tomorrow,
Sampson, the speediest amateur biil
iardist in the Northwest, came down I
from Duluth yesterday to witness the
opening event in the Foley balk-line
tournament tomorrow evening. lie has
uot been doing his usual practice work
of laic, owing to business duties, but, lie
cave an exhibition at Foley's, however, |
that challenged the admiration of every- :
body ■Aim witnessed his work.
The tournament will open at So'clock \
sharp tomorrow evening. Tom Foley
is Having a table specially prepared lor
the contests, and the series promises to
be the most interesting of all the tour
nies yet given in the capital city.
Hitherto every tourney has" been a
handicap arrangement. Mr. Foley has
evened up he relative powers of the
performers by sri ving point allowances
in ail previous events, This is neces
sary in St. I'aul in a straight rail tourn
ament, but the necessity is obviated by
adopting the it-inch balk-line style
of play. The fastest piayers get their
speed from close nursing and rati work, i
but when they are compelled to drive a
ball across the line every thiol shot, it
makes conquerable difference in their
Btrength.'
Ail the players who have had handi
cap allowances have been open table i
players, or performers thatthe balk-line i
rules woukl not interrupt a single play ,
probably in the whole game. Experi
mental or practice play has demon
strated already that there is remarkably
i little difference between the men en
tered at the balk-line play. All this
adds to the interest of the coining
tournament, for it increases the element
of doubt until no one an make a good
guess as to the result of any game 111
the series
Four games aro schedulad for this
week. .Mr. Foley, aided by a Clore
reporter, maue the drawing from a hat
last evening. The firat name drawn was
Bingham) and then Wilmot came sec
ond. Hence these two candidates for
the Foley amateur balk-line champion- i
ship emblem will liave the honor of
playing the initial game tomorrow even
ing. Sibley and Wilder will play the
second game that ling, and then on
"Wednesday evening tlie play will be be
tween 1 haver ami Beau and Clow and 1
Bixby. Sunday's Glore will give next
AMONG THE HOWLERS.
i
ISo ime Tonight Some of the
tournament that should have been j
played this evening under ordinary con- i
ditions is postponed until late in the j
series. The contest was to have been 1
between Capt. Xettleton's Faber manip- i
tilators and Capt. Barnes' Vv' a bas has. j
Nettleton is engaged in today's play in ;
the bonspiel finals, and it will be im- 1
possible for him to go upon the alleys ;
for a day or two. The next game in i
the tournament will be on Thursday !
evening between the timet Social j
club and the Columbias.
The Shuttle board Tourney.
Tlie second game in the newspaper |
sliu trie boa rd tournament tor the Reber
emblem v.ill be played on Reber's I
boards at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. j
Capt. Chantlers Dispatch team will i
meet Capt. Cochrarie'a Pioneer Press j
tour. Tlie boys are practicing up, and j
they re capable of making some hot ;
A Novel Contest.
Ceorge Snyder yon Schlief, is was i
announced in yesterday's .oßK.staads j
ready to post a forfeiture for a buggy- 1
washing contest for stakes 01 from 1100 i
to Al.out) a side. His challenge is open .
to all comers. .
STILLWATKII NEWS.
Lumbermen in Town — Races on
the Lake Saturday.
A inrge number of down-river lum
bermen were in the city last week look
ing after their next season's interests.
The demand lumber in the down
river markets iias been good all winter,
and lumbermen are looking forward to
another prosperous season. Those who
have <><_ lying in the lake here have
already contracted for towing.and there
will be an abundance of work in the
spring.
Satui day's race on the lee has caused
n rivalry among local horse owners, and
several" matches are already talked of.
Some of the rivers in the race claim
that it was not on the square, and the
judges have been severely criticised for
fifiafllßaking
liSJiPowder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard
I their decision. Dan Curtis, the owner
of Seneca White Stocking, the winner
of the hist race, has agreed to match
his horse against Ed Moorhead's black
marc for a purse of from $50 to $100.
and if arrangements can be completed
the race will occur Pen. 11. Seneca
White Stocking is nearly four years
old. but was never in a race until Sat
urday, when he showed wonderful
speed and power of endurance. He has
shown a 2:30 gait, and Mr. Curtis ex
; pects him to do evon better than that.
Mrs. Myron Shepard left late Satur
day night for Duluth in response to a
telegram announcing the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. W. 11. Drown,
who was formerly a resident of this
city.
Rev. Aaron Turner, D.D.. of St.Paul,
occupied the pulpit in the First Metho
dist church yesterday.
Judge Crosby will preside at a spe
cial term of the' district court to be held
today.
The annual meeting of the chamber
of commerce occurs tomorrow evening.
St. Marie Port.
Recommended by all (physicians for
wholesomeness. California Wine House.
STUDYING THE BIBLE.
Prof. White Interestingly lllus-
trates It.
The Bible study committee of the
House of Hope church were greatly en
couraged by the large attendance at the
lecture given by Prof. White, of
Xenia, ()., yesterday afternoon, fully
500 being present. Kvery one seemed
highly pleased with the manner in
which the professor opened the study.
To many he gave an entirely new idea
as to the methods of Bible study. He
thought it was possible for every Bible
student to so familiarize himself with
the whole book as to be able to tell tlio
moment a verse was quoted what book
and what chapter of the book iho verse
was to bo found.
lie thought it wassa good idea to give
a name to each chapter, and illustrated
by giving mimes to the twelve chapters
ot the book of Daniel. Then lie dwelt
with much care upon the analysis of a
single chapter, and advised the use of
note books to jot down the thoughts
that came m such study, he illustrated
this by taking the lirst chapter of the
book of ' Amos, in . this chapter study
he would make nine divisions. Having
read the chapter through, he would
note the first impressions; then he
would give the chapter a uame;,
for instance, hi would cal"
the first chapter tho "Foreign Nation
Chapter." Look and see if lie is not
about right. Then he would note the
text from which the prophet preached
his sermon. Then he would note the
literary characteristics, He believed
the Bible was the best literary produc
tion in the world, and should be studied
as such. Then he would note the mos
striking facts. Then he would have the,
render, in a sentence or two, in his own
words, give the substance of the chap
ter. If in the chapter he came across
any difficulties, he would make a note
of those, and finally he would have a
space for remarks. With this outline in
mind one can scarcely read a chapter
or even a verse without getting much
benetit. He aiso gave in a most masterly
manner a chronological survey of Mos
es and all c prophets. Prof. White is
an expert with the crayon, and if not
artistic, can carry his audience with
but a few movements of the hand from
lhe time or Abraham, 2,(J00 years before
Christ, to the present time, 2,000 years
after. Tliis lecture was but the begin
ning of good things, for he is to lecture
every evening or afternoon this week,
as per printed programmes. You
should certainly attend the lecture to
night at a o'clock in the House of llope
church.
Who's Got
the Coin?
What coin? Why the
Souvenir Coins . that
nearly every one has.
Be in style, and carry one.
The GSobe
Has Plenty.
HERE'S ANOTHER HERETIC.
i Rev. Van Dyke Senilis to Get Over
With Uriggw.
New York, Jan. 22.— The Rev.Henry
Van Dyke, pastor of the Brick Presby
terian church at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-seventh street, told his congre
gation today that if the theory of the
original Scriptures was to be set up as a
test' of his orthodoxy he wonld bo
driven from the Presbyterian church
i Dr. Van Dyke's note of 'warn,
me was uttered in unmistak-
I able language, and he pointed out
the dangers if the Bnegs case were
pushed on to the end. lie said in sub
stance: "Tiio hole controversy is not
l a question about the Bible as it is, and
has nothing to do with the infallibility
of the Scriptures, it is simply a ques
tion about the difference between the
Bible as 11 v.as in original manuscripts.
j This is the real theory ot the holy iiier
rncy of the original manuscripts, aim of
j the Scriptures as they now exist. This
j particular theory proposes to divide the
i church. There are some tilings on
! which we are all agreed, so far as doc
| lines are concerned.
' "First— We are all agreed that the
! Bible, as it is, contains some of the
I hand-work of man and also some of the
I in-breathing ot the Lord.
"Second — We are agreed that all
1 these discrepancies in the Bibie are
' amazingly few and small and uniin
; portant.
I "Tliird— We are all agreed that the
i advance of modern scholarship tends to
S remove the discrepancies or the Bible.
1 The theory ot the inerrancy ot the
original manuscripts is not susceptible
jof proof. The theory moves entirely in
j the region or speculation. No living
: man has seen the original manuscripts.
j and there is no authentic description of
! them. We ought not to allow this
i theory to become a test of our ortho
, doxy, it is unconstitutional, and was
j never enforced as a condition, of our
I entrance into the church and ministry.
To enforce it now would be Illegal.
"For these reasons i will have noth
ing to do with the theory of the iner
! rancy of the original Bible manuscripts,
i 1 neither affirm nor deny it. This the
j ory may tie true or it may be purely im
aginary. 1 .'.m perfectly content in my
ignorance on the subject and propose to
maintain it. Tiie Bibie. as 11 is, is good
enough for me. i, lor one. mean to
hold fast to the book as it is, and if I
1 am driven from the Presbyterian church
1 because i know nothing of the original
1 manuscripts, it will be my comfort, ami
j will lielo me in preaching the gospel iv
l the wide field of Chrissian work.
j '•it is our tirst duty not to withdraw
' from the presbytery. It would be like
I abandoning a ship in stormy weather.
i Our consciences demand chat we uphold
I our convictions, it is our duty to study,
i to be quiet and mind our own business.
j Let us mildly but Grady oppose every
attempt to enforce the theory of iner-
I rancy as the new test of our orthodoxy
or to be disturbed in the liberties we
now enjoy."
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MOBNING, JANUARY 23. 1893.
IS BARRING NOBODY.
Champion Corbett Is Willing
to Fight Any Pugilist in
the World.
He Seeks First a Fight With
Charles Mitchell, of Eng
land.
Next He Will Give Peter Jack
son, of Australia, a
Chance.
If These Fail to Meet Him, He
Will Meet the First
Challenge.
Ciiicago, Jan. 22.— Champion Jame
J. Corbett, who is in this city with his
theatrical combination, lias been rather
severely criticised during the past few
months for his course in insisting on a
year's rest before taking on another
match for the world's championship.
Prominent among his assailants have
been Pat Sheedy and the backers of
several pugilists of prominence who are
seeking championship lionors. Corbett
today gave out an interview in which
he defends his position and whicii he
concludes with a sweeping challenge to
light any one, Mitchell or Jackson pre
ferred, the fight to take place next fail.
for a purse. The statement, which is
signed ".lames J. Corbett, champion of
the world." discusses a recent article
by Pat Sheedy in part r.s follows:
"One of Mr. Sheedy'sstatements was
that John L. Sullivan would have an
nihilated me with one blow up to the
last three rounds. The result of that
contest shows to what a high degree
Mr. Sheedv lias risen as a tipster, In
his letter the distinguished Mr. Sheedy
alludes to Sullivan and Mitchell as 'two
easy marks.' 1 have never met uor
sought contests with 'easy marks.' If I
were in the habit of doing so, 1 might
accept the challenges of some of the
would-be champions who are now chas
ing me. My resord shows that 1 have
successfully battled with men like Jack
Burke, Jake Kilrain, Joe McAuliffe,
Doininick McCaffery, Peter Jackson aud
John L. Sullivan. Mr. Sheedy did not
think Mr. Sullivan was an 'easy mark'
six months ago. when he made the pre
diction alluded to above, and surely the
boxers that 1 have mentioned are not to
be railed."
In reply to Sheedy's argument against
the practice of righting for large purses,
Corbett says:
"If champion pugilists are not going
to contest for £75,000 purses and stakes
all told, as the distinguished Mr.Sheedy
suggests, who then are going to get the
money they wili draw? According to
figures published, the battle Sullivan
and I fought the receipts were nearly
$90,000. the purse 125,000, and the club
cleared close to $45,000 by the battle.
The profits of the Myer-McAuliffe con
test were 130.000; Dixon and Skelly,
$20,000; Maher and Fitzsimmons, *:]<),
--000. The Coney Island club ad
mits that it cleared $25,000 with the
Dixon-Johnson match, 825,000 with
the Choynski-Codfrey and $25,000
with Goddard. The fact that the Cres
cent ciub, of Mew Orleans, gives
Fitzsimmons and Hall a $40,000 purse,
and has offered Mitchell and myself a
355,000 purse, proves that at present
there arc fortunes being made by ath
letic clubs who are arranging boxing
contests between champions. Who is
this money to go to if not to the pugil
ists?"
Corbett asserts, in justification of his
course in asking one year's rest between
his battles, that Suliivau, although he
held the championship twelve years,
only fought four men— Kyan, Mitchell,
Kilrain and Corbett- an average of one
battle every tnree years.
Of his arrangements for the champion
ship of the world, Corbett says:
"Coddard must win the championship
of his own-country before 1 will recog
nize him. lam the champion of Amer
ica and of the world and claim the right
to say whom 1 shall meet. I am pre
pared to light the champion of England
on that account. Charles Mitchell is
acknowledges champion boxer of Eng
land and an undaunted man. After his
arrival in this country, which wili now
be in a very short time, 1 will allow
him a certain period to show that he
means business. On his failure to do
so, Peter Jackson is my next choice.and
in case he does not come to time, 1 will
meet any man in the world, barring no
color or nationality, the fight to take
place next fall."
Whipped by Plimmer.
Philadelphia. Jan. 21.— Dan Cle
land, of New York, fell a victim before
Billy Plimmer, champion bantamweight
lighter of the world, last nieht at the
Ariel Athletic ciub. Tbe man from New
York was knocked out by a right-hand
punch and a left-hand swing early in
the second round. Cleland outrcached
the champion, and showed a disposition
at the start to force the battle, which
won the admiration of the spectators.
Plimmer. however, excelled him at iiis
gwn game.
"INFLUENCE" IS NEEDED.
A World's Fair Scandal Breaks
Out in New York.
New Youk, Jan. 22.— The Albany
correspondent of the Herald says: A
regular hornet's nest has been stirred
up by the threatened world's fair inves
tigation. None of the legislators who
have received complaints are ready
yet to put in formal charges against
anybody, but the fact that some action
is iikely to be taken has awakened
11 very lively interest in all
quarters. Now that the pubiic i*
aroused, they intimate that the
rest will be easy. Aggravated exhibit
ors wiil be asked to put their complaints
in shape so that the evidence will be
ready to present to a committee. The
demand for an investigation will then
be made and the complaints sifted \v th
a particular view of finding out just
where the blame can be laid, lt is un
derstood that most of the protests came
from the big manufacturing interests.
How far these grievances go no one in
i authority is witling to say. The allega
-1 tions of unjust discrimination are made
with so much feeling, however, that
! they seem to demand prompt action.
For a long time there have been ru-
I mors in the air that '"influence" was re-
I quired to get the best results at Chicago.
1 None of gihese rumors has taken def
! mite shape for reasons that will be ap
i preciated by any one who has had to
i ask favors of officials or others whose
eood will he is absolutely dependent on
i for success, but that these rumors
■ should be revived at the present time is
j considered significant of an intention to
. demand justice.
FLORA WALSH DEAD.
The Young Actress Passes Away
Suddenly at Boston.
Bostox. Jan. - 22.— Mrs. Charles 11.
Hoyt. known on the stage as Flora
Walsh, died at the Parker house this
afternoon, bhe was fatten ill less than
a week ago. An abscess developed in
her left ear. and she was aiso troubled
with a slight attack of oedema and a
bronchial affection. There was nothing
in her condition to excite alarm until
Tliursday. An alarm of tire in the
hole! caused a high state of ex
citement among the guests, during
which Mrs. Hoyt sprang oat of bed ami
was nearly prostrated with tear. The
next day pneumonia developed. .Miss
WaUh was born in san Francisco twen
ty-two years ago. She made her first
appearauce on the atage iv oue ot her
husband's plays. Her funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon at.Charles
ton; N. B.
RIOTOUS WORKMEN*
Serious Outbreak Narrowly Avert
ed at Muncie, Ind...
Indianapolis, Jan. 22.— A Sentinel
special from Muncie says: Great ex
citement has prevailed in this city to—,
day. The Lake Erie switching yards,,
.which have been closed for ten days,
were opened this morning when thir- ;
teen switchmen from Chicago . were put
to work in the strikers' places. A,
crowd of more than 200 men and hoys
followed the movements of I the switch
men, calling them scabs and many vile
names, making serious threats, and at
times throwing missies at them. After
dinner four of the meo refused to work,
and left the city. The crowd of sympa
thizers with the strikers increased this
afternoon, but the officials of the road,
assisted by the local officials, kept the:
three switching engines moving, and
furnished relief to the stranded fac
tories, which will start - tomor
row. Tonight a crowd of 1,000
men and boys followed the
new switchmen to the new Southern
hotel, threatening the Chicagoaus' lives
if they did not leave the town. The
men say they will not go. and the com
pany says it will yet get a force of men
who will not be intimidated. Tonight
several tights occurred near the depot
and a riot was imminent for long time.
General Superintendent Hill says the
report that the company will in the
future ignore union labor is uutrue.
SUNDAY THEATERS CLOSED.
Hoodlums Almost Demolish a
Preacher's Hou»c.
Denver, Jan. 22. — The crusade
against Sunday night amusements in
this city culminated tonight in the ar
rest of the managers and performers in
all the theaters in the city, from the
Central Variety theater un to the Tabor
Grand, where a concert was being
given by the Hungarian orchestra.
Dean Hart, of Trinity Episcopal church,
has been at the head of the
movement, and after the arrests
had been made a mob of about
500 people gathered, and after a
few incendiary speeches moved to the
house of the dean, followed by a large
crowd. Here they proceeded to demol
ish the windows and doors of the par
sonage, and only quit when every light
in the house was broken. The. affair
created intense excitement, and hun
dreds of people are on the streets, but it
is not thought there will he any fur
ther hostilities. The mob was made up
mostly of hoodlums from the variety
theathers.
KIDNAPED A CREW.
A Lot of Bad Men Bagged at
Nanaimo.
Vancouver, 13. C. Jan. 22.—Princi
pal Officer McKinnon has arrived from
Nanaimo, having in custody eight sailors
and a sloop belonging to the coast sea
men's union. McKinnon arrested the
men in the Gull' of Georgia, about lif
teen miles from here. They are charged
with boarding the ship Bawnniore, and
kidnaping the non-union crew. The
men of the kidnaped crew say
tneir ship was boarded while they
slept, the watchman was over
powered and they were compelled to go
aboard the sloop 'in their - night clothes,
their suits being afterwards given them,
when the slood was under sail. During
the past mouth several ships Iyiug in
Nanaimo harbor have been raided by
members of the coast seamen's union,
who forcibly compelled the non-union
crews to leave their vessels. Among
the vessels raided were several sailing
under the American dag.
Washington Bridge-.
One of the most beautiful structures
of its kind in the world is the Washing
ton Bridge, y
Tnis engineering marvel of bronze,
steel and stone is one of the sights of
the metropolis. -
It spans the picturesque Harlem
River and the tracks of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad at
lSlst Street. New York-.
The length of tiie bridge is 2,375 feet,
height 133.5 feet above the river, it has
two steel arches, each with a span of
510 feet, supported by three stone piers
and two stone abutments. The piers
are 98 feet long and 40 feet thick, of
solid concrete, faced with dressed gran
ite. The abutments are semi-circular
arches of masonry, each having a span
of 60 feet. There are a 50-foot driveway
and two footways, each 15 feet wide, It
cost $2,700,000.
A photogravure etching of the famous
view of Washington Bridge, taken by
Mr. W. H. Jackson, the noted landscape
photographer of Denver, Colorado, has
just been issued by the Passenger De
partment of the New York Central. The
Journal has received a copy, It is a
splendid piece of work, the finest ex
ample ot this style of art produced in
recent years. It is the work of the New
York Photogravure Co., which tact
alone is a guarantee of its excellence.
A copy of this beautiful etching, 17x22
inches on fine plate paper, 24x32, can be
obtained from W. B. Jerome, Western
Passenger Agent. Room 8. No. 97 Clark
street, Chicago, or will be sent free, post
paid, to any address, on receipt of 75
cents ill stamps or money order, by
George 11. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent.Grand Central Station. New York.
DEAD AT 115.
The Widow of a Hero of the War
of 1812.
Philadelphia; Jan. 22.— Mrs. Cath- !
erine Sharp, widow of John G. Sharp, a j
hero of the war of 1812, died here this j
afternoon. Mrs. Sharp was born Feb. |
5,1778, and was therefore withiu two j
weeks of being 115 years old. She was i
said to be the oldest pensioner on the I
rolls of the United States government. ;
Mrs. Sharp died at the residence of her :
daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith, who is sev
enty-four years old. Two grandchildren, j
two great grandchildren and three j
great great grandchildren also survive
her. She retained her faculties almost |
to the moment or her death.
The North Shore Limited
Of the Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route" continues to leave Ciiicago
daily at 12:20 noon, arriving at Grand
Central Station, New York, 3:45 p. mi.
and Boston 6:05 p. m. the next day, and
in as heretofore, the deservedly favorite,
train from Chicago to the East. • i
For time-table folders and other in
formation, apply to Mr. W. L. Wyand,
Nortli western Passenger Agent, 170
East Third street, St. Paul, Minn.. .:. ,;!•■
Gen. Forest's Widow Dead.
Memphis, Term.-, Jan. 22.— The wife
of Gen. Bedford Forest, of Confederate
cavalry fame, died today.
North Galvestox, Tex.. Jan. 22.—
The splendid opportunities for market
gardening .offered here are being rap
idly appreciated by the incoming of
numerous small farmers. The market
for these products is practically without
limit, as the demand extends not only
along the cities of the Gulf coast, but
throughout tfte entire Northwest. The
shipments. ail these products continue
throughout a lone and profitable season.
Bishop ihvengsi' D.>.i'l.
Fokt Wayxk, ma.. Jan. 22.— Bishop
Dweuger died at 10:30 o'clock tonight.
" ["here's no better train and no better
route," is often heard from those who
travel on ti.e Michigan Central's famous
North .snore Limited, It leaves Chi
cago daily. 12:20 p. m., and pulls into
the Grand Centra! station. New York.at
3:45 p. m. sharp, next day. and at Bos
ton (1:0.) p. in.
"The Milwaukee'" ><' '
City Ticket Office now at 3G5 uuherl
t> tree t, coruer luttu.
OLD ROME IS SHAKEN.
A Bomb-Thrower Gets In His
Work With Considera
isxx y ble Effect.
He Partially Wrecks a Hotel
■ and the House of Its
Proprietor.
Leipsic Has a Scandal Which
Is Causing* a Deal of Ex
citement.
Conservatives and Liberals
Watching One Another
Closely in England.
Rome, Jan. 22.— Dynamite bombs ex
ploded almost simultaneously this after
noon before the Hotel d'Anglaterre and
in the garden of the proprietor's house
in the Via San Claudio. The hotel was
partly wrecked. Piaster was shaken
from the walls and ceilings, beams were
sprung from the walls; the floors of sev
eral rooms sagged two or three feet be
fore the occupants could run out. Every
window and every piece of crockery and
glassware and bric-a-brac in the hotel
was smashed. The front wall was
cracked in three places to the second
floor, and in the door where the bomb
exploded a large hole was torn. Nobody
was injured, although the hotel had
more than 100 lodgers at the hour
of the explosion. The people ran
out into the street without waiting to
take money or jewelry. They were sur
rounded by a crowd, and a compauy of
gendarmes were required to keep them
all clear of the street in front of the
hotel. At first the front wall was ex
pected to fall. After an examination,
however, the commissary announced
that there waa no immediate danger,
and that the lodgers might return to
pack their trunks. Several women re
fused to return and their be
longing were cared for by the
police. Before the evening all had
left for other hotels. The proprie
tor said this evening that the hotel and
contents were almost a total loss. Not a
whole piece of furniture was left in the
building. Walls of houses near the
hotel were cracked aud all the windows
were broken. The proprietor's house
in the Via San Claudio was less dam
aged. All the windows were smashed
for 100 yards on every side. No walls
were cracked, however, and but for the
breakage of glassware, crockery aud
furniture, little harm was done..
Nobody was injured, as the family had
left horae for the afternoon. Imme
diately after the explosion the report
went abroad that. the anarchists were
again at work. The proprietor of the
hotel. D'Angelterre, says he is con
vinced that both explosions were caused
by a man whom he discharged recently
from his service.
BIG LEIPSIC SCANDAL.
An Affair Which Has Set the Ger
mans to Talking.
i New York, Jan. 22.— A scandal, the
details of which are too piquant to go
into, has set the whole of Leipsic talk
ing, says the Berlin correspondent of
the Herald. The center character is
Ran iter Weiss, of the firm of Brahme,
. Schmidt & Co. lie is many .times | a
millionaire and is noted as a debaucher
and roue. The worst kind of scenes
.were developed in the Bayrischstrasse,
near the Hotel Stad Nuremberg. Here
lived Mme. Vorletzer, the mistress of
the banker. She had taken the ground
and first doors, and Herr Weiss paid the
i rent. In these quarters scenes of the
| wildest kind look place, wherein young
I girls were the features. The symbols
! of the members who took part in these
I orgies were 10 and 20 mark gold pieces,
at one side smoothed and a. fig leaf
i stamped upon it. A paper closely con
j nected with the police says that the
j public prosecutor issued orders that
j any woman found wearing these badges
I shall be at once arrested. This has put
! fathers, brothers and lovers ou the
i alert. Many painful scenes have been
j the outcome of '.lie discovered token,
I which in several cases lias been worn
I as a bangle or brooch. Wives, fiances
and daughters are included in the vic
j tims of the satyr, Weiss, who, by the way,
j lias left his apartments. Among those
i incriminated is the wife of an honest
| artisan who had ruined her two young
i and pretty daughters for her own profit.
j The confrontation of husband with wife
I and daughters when he was summoned
; by the police- made a scene tragic and
j pitiful in the extreme. The whole affair
i has been reported upon to the king of
Saxony, but the matter does not end
there, lt has ramifications which ex
tend to a house in Rue Nicolai, reveal
ing a white slave trade in young girls to
North and South America, Holland and
Turkey. The couple who run this es
tablishment confess to having sold six
teen young girls and sent them abroad
from Hamburg.
EVERYBODY 19 WATCHING
The Movements of Gladstone and
His Party.
London, Jan. 22.— the party lead
ers have issued whips exortiug their
followers to be unremitting in their at
tendance to their parliamentary duties
during the coming session. Lord Salis
bury and Arthur J. Balfour, formerly
first lord of the treasury, emphasize
the statements that it is of the utmost
importance for every Unionist to be in
his place early and constantly, as the
home rule bill will be introduced shortly
after the opening, and heavy and hot
debates are to be expected from the
beginning. At a prolonged * cabi
net meeting yesterday the min
isters discussed the legal aspects of the
home rule bill. Sir Charles Russell, at
torney general, and Lord Herschel. lord
high chancellor, who previously had not
attended the cabinet meetings, were
present and gave their opinions at
length. Rt. Hon. James Lowtiier has
been selected to move the amendment
of the address. He will ask tbat im
mediate steps be taken to legislate
against pauper aliens. Legal restric
tions of pauper immigration have been
advocated by Unionist newspapers tor
many months, especially since the ex
pulsion of anarchists from France last
spring swelled the anarchist colony
with hundreds of indolent and
penniless agitators. A new de
partment devoted to the interests
of lavor is to be formed on
the lines suggested by Prof. Gould, who
recently was before the royal labor
commissioners. These lines conform
generally with those followed by the
labor bureau in Washington. . Rather
.unexpectedly the treasury has allowed
a handsome sum for the organization of
the bureau. Tom Mann was at first re
garded.as the prospective bead of the
new bureau, aud many still believe that
he will accept the office, despite his
assertion that lie prefers to remain
where he is, as he will be better able to
advance workingmen's Interests if not
an incumbent of a government oifice.
Mr. Gladstone has received hundreds of
letters in the past few days and
scores of callers, making inquir
ies as to the state of iiis health. The
report* that he is failing have caused
great solicitude and some alarm among
bis personal friends and the advocates
of home rule. To dispel all doubts he
walks ami drive-* frequently in the
parka, besides sending out occasional
denial:^ that ho' is feeling less swung
.• una -. eiwrgoiie than iwuuei'ift I 'ian &
general apprehension among Liberal
Englishmen, however, that their prime
minister is not so well as he and his
friends would make the world believe.
It is impossible to verify these appre
hensions, as Mr. Gladstone is very
closely guarded by his family and near
est friends, and only personal and pol
itical intimates are able to gain access
to him. -i-'pX'r r_ '
LUNING A LUNATIC.
A Wealthy Young Man Sent to
an Asylum.
London. Jan. 22.— The exact facts as
to the sudden mental derangemeut of
John Luning, son of a San Francisco
millionaire, and his subsequent removal
from the yacht Alert, at Nice, to Paris,
are as follows: Luning began acting
peculiarly when half-way across the
Atlantic. He grew rapidly worse until
his arrival at Nice, where the friends
whom he was entertaining decided that
for his own welfare, they ought to place
him under restraint. They telegraphed
to Charles Peters, formerly Luning's
schoolmate, in San Francisco, and
now a student of art in Paris,
the details concerning Luning's
condition. Peters, Frank" Unger and
Harry Gillie went to Nice and took
Luning back to Paris. They summoned
to the hotel Dr. Warren Bey, an Amer
ican physician, and subsequently they
called Dr. Charcot. Upon the recom
mendation of both physicians Luning
was removed to a private asylum. His
friends then cabled to London for an
English physician, and this physician
will bring Luniug to London shortly.
A dispatch from Paris says that Lull
ing planned to marry in Paris a young
woman from New York, who was there
awaiting his arrival. The dispatch adds
that Luning was a conductor on a New
York elevated railway when, by his
father's death.he became heir to $2,000,
--000.
MILAN AND NATALIE.
They Are Reported Completely
Reconciled Again.
Belgrade, Jan. 22.— The Servian
Radicals have joined in the national re
joicing over the reconciliation of Milan
and Natalie. The newspapers are vic
ing with each other iv expressing con
gratulations and good wishes. Young
King Alexander has telegraphed to his
parents that the announcement of the
reconciliation was tlie pleasantest news
ever received by him and has afforded
him the happiest day of his life. Many
letters and telegrams of congratulations
have been received by the king and his
parents from foreign courts. In court
circies it is said that the reconciliation
is due to the pleadings of the son, but
this is not credited generally.
The whole affair is ~ believed
to have — been the achievement
of the Russian diplomatists, which
has found the absence of such a good
friend as.Natalie a serious detriment to
Russia's interests. Milan, moreover, is
naturally pro-Russian, and has been
rendered more so by securing loans
from SL Petersburg. His return to
Natalie is believed to have followed di
rectly the promise of further payments
from the same source. The question as
to the necessity of another marriage
ceremony is much discussed. The di
vorce was not accepted as valid by Nat
alie, although Milan always has "main
tamed that it was complete from every
point of view. As the divorce was
sanctioned by law.it probably will staud
and another wedding will be indispensa
ble.
EGAN IS RELEASED.
Mr. Redmond Secures the Release
of the Dynamiter.
London, Jan. 22.— James Fraucis
Egan, the Irish dynamiter, owes his
release from Portland prison to the per
sistent efforts of Mr. Redmond, the
leader of the Parnellltes. On his re
lease from the prison Mr. Egan was met
by John Barry, who had left London
.for. Portland Saturday morning. Mr.
Barry drove in a closed carriage to the
prison and waited in the governor's
house until the released prisoner made
his appearance. Hearty greetings were
exchanged by the two men when they
met. Egan was dressed in ordinary
clothes, which had been given to
him by prison officials. Egan and Mr.
Barry lost no time in entering the van
used for released prisoners and driving
to the railway station, where they took
the train for London. On the way Egan
asked many questions about the home
rule bill. Egan traveled with Mr. Berry
as a first-class passenger, but first pre
sented his prisoner's discharge, which
entitled him to reduced fare. The orig
inal intention of the government was to
release Egan Monday, but the visit of
Mr. Barry caused them to alter their
plan, as it was feared that the arrival of
Egan in London on Monday would be
attended with a demonstration.
ARTON' OUT OP REACH.
The Panama Lobbyist Is in Ron-
mania.
Paris, Jan. 22.— The Gil Bias says
that the warrant for the arrest of Arton,
the Pauama lobbyist, supposed to have
bribed 104 deputies with 1,350,003 francs,
was issued yesterday. The air of au
thority with which the statement is
made has excited considerable surprise
in view of M. Bourgeois' declaration in
the chamber on Jan. 16, when he was
haid pressed by Deputy Millevoye, that
the warrant had been issued on "Jan. 17.
The Gil Bias adds that Arton is known
to have left France some time ago, and
is now believed to be in Roumania. As
France has no extradition treaty with
Roumania, Arton was therefore beyond
the reach of law.
Alton was supposed to be in London
in communication with Herz and possi
bly Audrieux a short time ago. In Eng
land he could have been arrested at tno
instance of the French government, and
considerable surprise is expressed tnat
M. Bourgeois should have- held back
with his warrant until Arton found
time to place himself on less dangerous
grounds. The Siecle understands that
M. Franqueville, examining magistrate,
has recommended the prosecution of
sixteen persons whom he has examined.
A number of politicians are anxious
to have Herz extradited.not from polit
ical motives, but because of a desire to
see out of the way a man who appar
ently knows too many secrets. Any
judge or jury would make a patriotic
point to deal with him with the utmost
rigor of tne law. ■
Gen. Ferron, in an interview today,
confirmed Andrieux's statement that in
l^sr he handed M. Rouvier 100,000
francs out of the secret service fund of
the war department.
"We had to tight Boulaneisin." said
Gen. Ferron today, "'as it was becoming
a great danger. M. Rouvier had no
secret fund, so he had to apply to his
colleagues. 1 gave him the sura, which
he afterward refunded, It was devoted
to defending the government's line of
policy. Every government's duty is to
defend itself when attacked."
THE KHEDIVE INDISCREET,
He Ia Causing a Deal of Excite-
ment Among Egyptians.
Cairo, Jan. 22.— The good impression
caused by the success of Great Britain's
intervention in the Egyptian cabinet af
fair is giving away to a feeling of great
anxiety among the European residents
in consequence of the almost defiant
attitude since adopted by the
khedive. The khedive's open
encouragement ol popular demon
stration in his favor by ostentatious at
tendance at prayers iv the mosque and
performances in the opera-house has
had the effect of greatly increasing the
excitement among the natives caused
by the action of the British government.
British officials here believe the khe
dive's course has shaken the , British
position in Egypt and endangered, the
progress of the reform instituted by the
British goverement.
London. Jan. 22.— The Cairo corre
spondent of the Daily News says:
"The situation here is critical, and
uukß3 Great .Britain takes wry steiu
gent measures she will have to solve a
more serious question than ever before
in Egypt. . The anti-English demonstra
tion planned for the occasion ot the
khedlve's visit to the ooera house was
frustrated by the rigorous measures of
the authorities and the strong police
force present. The British troops were
confined to their barracks, aud a strong
detachment was stationed near the
opera house." .
Cholera at an Asylum.
Berlin, Jan. 22.— The outbreak of
cholera in the Nietleben asylum, in
Halle, continues to cause great anxiety.
From noon yesterday to noon today
seventeen new cases and nine deaths
were reported to the authorities. Prof.
Koch is hard at work in Halle trying to
ascertain the source of - the outbreak.
He has sent specimens of haccilli found
in different patients to tho Berlin bac
teriological institute for thorough ex
amination.
Germany's New Party.
Berlin, Jan. 22.— The new National
party, organized to oppose the policy of
the new regime, and especially that part
of its policy realized in the customs
union, held a secret meeting in Berlin
yesterday. Among the conspicuous per
sons present were Privy Councillor
Wildenbruch and Burgomaster Fisher.
of Augsberg. None of the results of
the conference have yet beeu made
public.
Portuguese Cabinet in Danger.
Lisbon, Jan. 22.— The existence of
the Portuguese cabinet is believed to be
endangered in view of the opposition of
the Regeneradors and Progressists to
its financial schemes. All of the mem
bers of the chamber of deputies except
the Republicans have approved a reso
lution calling for a settlement of the
financial question regardless of "political
considerations.
All Ai:ti-Parnellite?.
London, Jan. 22.— Dr. Joseph F. Fox,
M. P., the anti-Parneilite emissary, was
interviewed at Queenstown today on his
arrival from New York. He said that
his mission to America had been most
successful, and that all prominent
Americans sided with Justin McCarthy,
and considered it the duty of Mr. Red
mond to yield to the anti-Parnellites.
Seventy Frozen to Death.
Warsaw, Jan. 22.— Seventy persons
have been frozen to death in Russian
Poland in the last week. sOne day the
thermometer fell 6 deg below Fahren
heit.
Disguised as a Priest.
Rome. Jan. 22.— M. Cuincillo. mana
ger of the Bank of Naples, was arrested
today for the embezzlement ot 2.700,000
liras. He was disguised as la priest
wheu recognized by the police.
THEY OPPOSE IRELAND.
The Jesuits Condemn the Theo
ries of the Distinguished
American Prelate.
They Especially Regard His Views
on Education as Dan
gerous.
New York, Jan. 22.— The Herald's
Rome correspondent says: The part
the Society of Jesus is said to have
played in the Satolli matter has been
already alluded to. For the sake of
fairness.it would be well to tell what the
Jesuits answer. One and all deny the
charges which have been echoed. One
of the most talented and active of the
Jesuits in Rome said:
"It is false that we opposed Mer.
Satolli. Far from having opposed him,
we have been his warmest friends. We
have stood by him in Rome through
thick and thin and helped to make him.
Father Liberators one of our most
gifted writers, defended him not long
ago in the Civilta Cattolica. Father
Brandi mada him welcome at Wood
stock, in America, four years ago. The
charges rest on nothing."
Going Into details, however, it may be
perceived that ail this devotion to Mgr.
Satolli did not extend to the ideas with
which that prelate has been recently
identified.. It ended where the papal
delegate began to be the exponent of the
so-called "Ireland doctrines."
"We are opposed to Archbishop Ire
land," said a distinguished Jesuit, "and
make no secret of it. You must not
infer from this that we have any per
sonal hostility to that prelate. 1 admire
him for his talent and character. This
does not prevent my disliking and ob
jecting to his views, The archbishop,
perhaps, is too fond of accusing our so
ciety of plotting against his person. He
said we wrote the same thing of the
Germans. In a recent document ad
dressed to certain cardinals he accused
us of leaguing ourselves throughout the
world to injure him."
"Knowing what you know of the Ger
mans, do you think it likely they care
so very much about tho archbishop re
siding in some part of North America?
Do you fancy Jesuits care much more
for "his views and doctrines?"
"Yes, we think a good deal about
them and have attacked them. We han
the right to do so; we hold thero to be
false."
The speaker was asked which views
of the archbishop his order most dis
liked.
"First," he answered, "his ideas on
the religious orders. Archbishop Ire
land objects to their existence. In ielf
defense. therefore, we must oppose
him. Then, again, we oppose his
theories. Next, we distrust his
views on education. We believe them
dangerous. With regard to church and
state. I cannot see what good the church
can gain from giving up the independ
ence she had hitherto enjoyed in the
United States. We have been free,
strong and nourishing. Why go out of
our way to give the state the right to
meddle? No harm will come of it to
day, perhaps, but tomorrow there may
be a hostile government at Washington.
Lastly, and chiefly, i cannot admit ire
land's doctrine that the United States
has the right to confer or give a moral
education."
From all this, it seems clear that
Archbishop Ireland, at all events, has
not heard the last of the Society or
Jesus' resistance to Mgr. Satolli, who
represents the pope.
SATOLLI'S MISSION.
Bishop Keane Explains Just What
It Means.
Washington. Jan.22.— Bishop Keane.
rector of the Catholic university here,
where Mgr. batolli's permanent head
quarters are established, gave a special
dinner today in honor of the designa
tion of Mgr. batolli as permanent apos
tolic delegate to the United States. The
guests included Dr. McGlynn and his
friend. Bishop Moore, of St. Augustine,
Fla., and the faculty of tlie university.
Dr. McGlynn was present in re
sponse to an invitation addressed
to him by Mgr. batolli two day
"after his reinstatement to the priest
hood. To that invitation Dr. McGlynn
replied, stating that he was expecting
his friend, Bishop Moore, from Florida,
and, if Mcr. batolli had no objection, he
would like to bring his friend with him.
The response was a cordial invitation to
Bishop Moore, who arrived with Father
McGlynn yesterday afternoon, and will
leave with him for Florida tomorrow,
where Father McGlynn will pass the
winter. The speeches at the dinner,
which were all delivered in the Latin
tongue, were both animated and inter
esting. Bishop Keane, speaking of the
apostolic delegate's mission to the
United States, said in substance:
'■I was recently asked if 1 could illus
trate by comparison the relation of this
o.lice to the church in the United States.
1 answered that it seemed to vie very
5
similar to the change that took place
when a territorial government was ele
vated to the dignity of a state govern
ment in any portion of the union. A
territory is governed by a bureau: a
state is governed by a constitution of
its own, similar to that of the original
colonies. Thus far the church in the
United States has been in tbe territorial '
category, governed by the holy father
through the bureau of the propaganda.
Now it. approaches the dignity of a regu
lar governmental organization, and has
established in its midst a branch of the
holy father's supreme court. Thus we
can take au honest pride in the event
which we honor today. Long life,
therefore, to our great and beloved holy
father, Leo XIII., and long life to his
worthy representative— our apostolic
delegate. Archbishop Satolli."
Mgr. Satolli. in reply, referred to the
pope's love for the American people, in
evidence of which he cited his own ap
pointment as permanent apostolic dele
gate to this country. He also thanked
Bishop Keaue for havine afforded him
the. facilities to make his residence in
the university, and spoke in high praise
of that institution and of the great good
it would accomplish.
London. Jan. 22.— The Rome corre
spondent of the Chronicle says: "It is
expected that Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York, will receive a severe admo
nition from the pope in regard to his op
position to Archbishop Satolli and
Archbishop Ireland. It has been de
cided that the new papal delegate will
reside in Washington."
SATOLLI ACTS.
The Delegate Settles a Case in
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 22.— Mgr.
Satolli has exercised his powers as
papal ablegate in a controversy between
Father Kopytikiwicz and the congrega
tion of the Polish church of St. Stanis
laus. The members of the congregation
entered numerous complaints against
their pastor to Archbishop Ryan and
desired that he be removed from the
charge, The archbishop declined to re
move the priest, and about two weeks
ago a committee from the congregation
called upon Mgr. Satolli and laid the
facts of the case before him and asked
him to intervene. Yesterday a letter
was received from Mgr. Satoili's secre
tary by the committee advising them in
the name of his excellency to accept tha
decison of their archbishop.
PANIC IN A HOTEL.
A Scare at tho Sherman House.
Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 22.— A small fire in the
basement of the Sherman house today
created a small panic among the guests.
The fire, which was started in a small
pile of kindling wood, made a dense
smoke, which, pouring into the office
and hallways, caused many of the
guests to believe that they were
in danger of being burned
alive and they acted accordingly. One
or two attempted to throw their baggage
from the windows but were prevented
by the firemen, while dozens of people
hurried into the streets without waiting
to secure their hats. The panic was
over in a few minutes and nobody was
hurt. The hotel was damaged to the
extent $3,000, most of which was
caused by the firemen tearing up the
tiled floors to extingushed the blaze.
"The Milwaukee"
City Ticket Office now at 965 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
Locomotives Burned.
Rutland, Vt., Jan. 22.— A section of
the local roundhouse of the Central
Vermont railroad was burned today.
Three locomotives owned by the Dela
ware & Hudson were destroyed. Loss
on locomotives. $30,000; on buildings,
$15,000. The fire is supposed to have
caught from a spark.
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