The sun. [volume], June 18, 1893, 1, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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Yni.IX-NO.'Sr NEW YORlCsUlY, "jUNE 18,1 ASSOCIATION. PmCE FIVE CESTS M
UTESr NEWS FROM EUROPE
X CABINET COVSCIT. TO DECIDE OS
' jjuJJB Rt'LK PROCEDURE.
Tbs Government BerlonMr Embarrassed by
Tory Obslruetlon-A Scottish Sent Lout
to the rrty In I-ower Arrangements for
the Itoynt Wedding-It Will He One of
the Jrt tolnl IWente or Vletorln'e
jjfl.-Dl.crlmlnatlnc Asnlnst the Cn.
ssrders-I'ror. Fooler on the Cause of
TTenrlness "Women lut ttelurn to
While WoeUlos:-lr. ltnjard Will n
frt-fntfl to the Queen on Friday.
Losr-'V. Juno 17. Warm weather Is n rapid
developer of thine political as well as of
things vesetabt. The temperature of B.V
U the hail has helped to brine the situation
,t Westminster very noarn crisis. Mr. Olad
dons bus summoned a Cabinet council for
Monl ir with the rurpose.lt Is generally under
tlood. of deciding unon horolo measuros for
JeAllnc with tho awkward dllomma In which
the Government finds Itself, Sharp, decisive
neasu-es aie certainly necessary. Tho Oppo
iltlon in l'arliamcnt has been having things
pretty mush Its own way of late. Mr. Glad
done has concedod sp much to his oppononts.
that ho has permlttod keen discontent to
irrlnc up among his own followers. This,
found rather savago expression last nlcht, al
though the symptoms of revolt manifested by
the Radicals have their compensations. The
Grand Old Man fully realizes that the time has
tome to cut his way out of the obstructionist
H snarl. Instead of trylnc longer to dhontanglo
the crippling cords.
Irish Irritation over Gladstone's too easy
policy toward the Tories has had the effect,
for the time at least, of closing last week's
breach In the Irish members' ranks, bexton's
oars receives only condemnation, even from
bis friends. Had he persisted in restrains, he
would assuredly have suffered the polltloal
death penalty, for his crime would have
ranked not less than desertion on the field.
Tim Healy was shrewd enonch to see that a
similar fate awaited him It he resented a re
versal of the party's action. In Sexton's favor.
The Incident is apparently at an end, but It
requires a general crisis Ilka the present to
keep the Irish members In solid front
Tho loss of a Scottish seat this week la an
other serious blow for the Government Tho
1 dancer exists that Pontefract may also be lost
on next Tuesday, but tho exigencies of the sit
uation will oanse tremendous Liberal efforts to
be made to save the district Home rule had
little or nothlnc to do with the Scottish defeat
Disestablishment was the roal Issue, and tho
Immense influence of the "auld kirk" was suc
cessfully wielded for the Tory candidate.
Nobody tiretonds to .know what courso Glad
stone will adopt in the present emorsenoy. He
may decide on pushing the remainder or the
HomeBulo bill through the committee by the
use of every Parliamentary weapon, refusing all
amendments, or he may report progress for tho
purpose of advanclnc other Important bills on
tho Liberal programme, with the purpose to
secure an early appeal to the country. Tho
chances arc however, that tho former plan, in
substance, will bo adopted.
The strain Imposed on the physically weaker
section of the House of Commons by the
necessity tor constant attendance is becoming
unbearable, and the members of all parties
are yearning for the discovery of some means
to lessen It Tho latest suggestion is that 110
members on each side should pair every even
ing, the pairs of course chancing nightly; but
the whips have not yet approved of the scheme.
The attendance this week has been phenome
nally large, considering the counter attraction
of the Ascot races and the semi-tropical heat
of the weather.
The approaching royal nuptials command
more and moro the attention of all classes.
The proposition which affected the whole na
tion, that of a general holiday, has been nega
tived, probably In accordance with the large
preponderance of tho popular will. Working
people almost unanimously opposed the loss
of a day's wages. Thero is also a great deal of
national grumbling over the .practical com
pulsion or many methods of raising funds for
royal wedding gifts. Collections in schools
and many branches of the public service have
been made under circumstances which the
royal couple themselves would be the first to
condemn. The Socialist and Radical element
In many places protest energetically against
theme of publio funds for such a purpose.
The protests have been effectual at least in
three towns which have refused to send n
present or a congratulatory address to the
Prince and Princess.
There Is no room for doubt, however, that
the weddlnir. although announced to be only
semi-state, will b one ot the greatest social
events of Victoria's reign. The arrangements
are practically completed. Thero will De five
processions to the churoh. each starting from
Buckingham Palace. There will be a drive
around the park. In order to give tho people a
chance to see tho wedding party. After the
wedding breakfast the royal couple will drive
through the city to tho Liverpool street sta
tion, on their way to Sandrlneham, thus giving
the East Lnd an opportunity ot seeing the fu
ture King. Thero will be ten bridesmaids,
mndehlldren of the Queen
On Thursday the Princess ot Wales Joined
in the historical procession along the Ascot
race course with the Prince and their daugh
ters. The Princess, however, is neither well
nor happy, and a few days after the wedding
she has arranged to pay a prolonged visit to
the royal family ot Denmark.
It Is proving a rather trylnc season just now
for the engage 1 couple themselves. When
ever they appear in publio they are of course
the ob.eets of tho most solicitous interest
Tho Duke of York succeeds in raaVinc his
face as Immobile as a mask, and his move
ments and bearing In publio are a good
deal llko those ot an automaton. As to
the Princess May, one of the news
papers says it H difficult to describe
her o-.pre,,u,n just now. t-he Insevldently de
termined not to wear hor ht irt upon h..r eleevo
and her face is qultu inscrutable, Every ono
wants to knuw ot what oho IsthinUncand feel
ing in circumstances that are peculiarly trying
but nothing is to be learned from tho calm eyes!
quiet glance and (irmly folded lira. Now and
then a smile llghU up her fae,) in a remarkable
way, imparting tho tunny lk that .ms
natural to hor; but this Is by no means fru
quont, when sho feels that thousands of t.cs
are fastened on hor whenever she an ears in
publio.
The latest move In the Interest of Die
Queenstown-Llrerpool mail route Isthesug.
geetion that the United States Post Office offi
cials have entered into a conspiracy to dis
credit the Cunarders by forwarding by the
Southampton steamers letters marked "per
Campania" or other fast ships ot that line,
the Utter naturally receiving the blame of any
delay which may occur. The Liverpool Jour.
r.a( of Covtmercf, while practically endorsing
this remarkable accusation, is good enough to
say that it would be very sorry to botleva
j "that anything In tho nature ol an organized
3urt in this direction Is being made."
H rrejh political pressure is being brought to
M tear upon tho Postmaster-General in favor of
Queenttown, and on Monday, In the House of
" i 0 ni'tman of Franct." a une noitl by
I Sai ry J, HVimau, Item (n The Huxdat Sun.
M Jur.eti, Jieadxu
I Va t rnemy uni, Chlcage special. P. M.
H suit, riilladelpala ml Kta.llo tytUio. Leblih Vat
"jrtUJcn. Apjly3aiBro4wy.-A, (
aaHBK
J - t- -
Commons, he will be again urged to enter Into
negotiations with the American Postmaster
General with a view to having all malls for
tho L'nlted Kingdom, except ship-directed en
velopes, landed In future at the Irish port
Tho Postmaster-GenornPs answers to ques
tions to be put on Monday by various mem
bers aro lookod forward to with great Inter
est, although ho Is understood to have already
made up his mind not to attempt to Interfere
with the American Postmaster-General's un
doubted discretion.
Bristol is still agltatod over the question of
attracting transatlantic mail and passenger
traffic by spending money on the construction
of larger docks to accommodate McUners:
but It has not yot been able to make up Its
mind, although It has been admitted that
some of tho prosent small docks are in danger
of becoming obsolete. The expenditure would
bo enormous, and It Is not certain that It new
docks wcro provided the existing lines would
be In any great hurry to use them. The sug
gestion has beon mado that the British people
should themselves subscribe, say .'.000.000.
and establish a lino ot their own. but it has
not been received with enthusiasm.
IL L. Williams. United States Inspector ot
Emigrants nt Liverpool, is bolngdcnouncod
In the local pross for the undue sevorlty of his
methods, from which it may be reasonably as
sumed that ho is doing his duty to his Gov
ernment Tho Uvernool Poor Law Guardians,
nt their mooting on Thursday, declared that
Dr. Williams turned back from the Ktrurla. as
suffering from small-pox. a man who had that
disease In December last and was discharged
from hospital as cured In January, but the
Doctor denies this. At the same meeting an
unconscious compliment was paid to Dr. Wil
liams and his assistants by the sorrowful ad
mission that owing to stringent Inspection,
scarcely any attompts were now made to
smuggle undeslrablo emigrants off to Amer
ica, and that even the shipping companies
had bocome exceedingly cautious. Tho Gov
ernment has called for a return from the port
authorities ot persons mado chargeable to the
Poor Law Guardians In consequenou of the
American emigration regulations. It la be
lieved tho number ot such rases Is very small.
Somo new facts and theories of universal
Interest about our poortenements ot clay wero
presented on Thursday by Prof. Foster in the
annual Bode leoturo at Cambridge University.
His subject was "Weariness," not that tired
feeling of the patent medicine advertise
ments, but tho penalty which the physical or
mental laborer always pays for overexertion.
Prof. Foster described some simple experi
ments. It they counted the number of times a
weight was lilted, and measured tho height to
which raised each time In succession before
the movement was stopped by weariness, they
aould ascertain how mucn work had been
done before the machine was so stopped.
Proceeding In this way some Interesting re
sults as to what hastened or retarded fatigue
had been obtained. Practice and habit It was
needless to say. wero ot prime lnQuenoe. The
depressing effects ot a damp and muggy day
or the exhilarating effeots of a bright, clear
one might be measured in .footpounds ot
power lost or gained, as might also the lower
ing influence of a cigar and the heightening
effects of a glass of beer. Another point was
the Influence of that part ot the brain which
was more immediately concerned with what
was spoken ot as mental work. An Italian
professor determined by an apparatus tho
amount of work which be could do before he
was stopped by weariness. He then set him
self to two hours' hard mental work. Then
he wont back to tho apparatus and found
that the power of bending his finger was enor
mously out down.
Prof . Foster affirmed that tho real causo of
weariness was the inability of the organs to
keep the blood sufficiently puro. EometlUng
depended on tho vigor ot tho muscles them
selves, something on the breathing power, and
something also on the readiness with which tho
heart responded to tho greater strain upon it:
but beyond and above all these was tho readi
ness with which the internal scavengers freed
the blood from the poison which the muscles
wero pouring into it
Undue exertion was exertion in which the
muscles worked too fast for the rest of the body.
The hunted hare died, not because It was
choked for want of breath, not because the heart
stood still .its store of energy having given out
but because poisoned blood poisoned the brain
and body. All our knowledge went to show
that work of the brain, like work of the mus
cles, was accompanied by chemical change,
and that chemical changes were of the same
order In the brain as In the muscles. It any
adequate stream of pure blood were necessary
for the life ot the muscles, perhaps even more
true was this of the brain.
Moreover, the struggle for existence had
brought to the front a drain ever ready to out
run Its more humble helpmates; and oven in
the best regulated economy, the period ot the
most effective work between the moment when
all the complex machinery has been got Into
working order and the moment when weari
ness began to tell was bounded by all too
narrow limits. It there were any truth In
what he said, the sound way to extend those
limits was not so much to render the brain
moro agile as to encourage the humbler help
mates, so that their more efficient coopera
tion might defer the onset of weariness.
Another is to be added to the horrors which
autocratio fashion has recently Imposed upon
us. Hereafter muddy days In London will dis
close not trim black ankles, but glimpses ot
thick ungraceful wblte-clad limbs. The edict
has gone forth for tho recall of the white
Mocking. Princess (Alexis of Hesse has somo
in her trousseju, and so. alas, has Princess
May. The latter has ono exceedingly pretty
pair of fine white silk, with a wide piece ot
exquisite lace insertion running up the leg;
while another very charming pair lias the en
tire front ot open work In a kind of doublo
drawn thread pattern, which has been chris
tened "The royal rib," and is something qulto
new.
Mr. Bayard, first American Ambassador to
tho Court of St James's, will bo presented to
the Queon at Windsor on noxt Friday.
He will nttond no publio functions until
thon. Ho has culled upon Lord Bosebory and
met many Americans socially, but otliorwlso
has not been eecn in publio until last night
when ho listened to tho debate In tho Houso of
Commons upon Crcmer's resolution in responso
to tho action of Congress regarding Arbitration.
Mr Bayard was rocognlzed in the distinguished
ttrangcrs' gallery and many prominent M. P 'n
wore j reseated to him. Ho U still in search ot
a residence.
There Is much conjocturo In the American
col. ny and throughout diplomatic circles uer
tho fato of Henry White, booretary of tho Em
batsy. There U a vacuo Impression current
that tho urbane fiocretiry will soon retire, and
much regret U already expressed in tho social
world.
An Interesting ceremony on Monday will bo
the presentation of the Queen's cold modal to
Blchard M. Hunt at tho Boyal Institute or
British Architects. Mr. Hunt is the first Amer
ican architect to rocolro this honor,
Mr. Caruth of Arkansas is hastening to Lis
bon to relieve Minister Pierce, whose journey
from his Western homo to the Portuguese
capital was watched with such solicitous In
terest by the American people. His Demo
cratic successor has been sufficiently patrlotio
to travel as far as possible under the American
o ntn rr by the CHIeo ipcll, 0 r. Jf. dally
rtulijclpaia and r.odisr eyateui, Uhlia Vallty dltlt
Inn. T cs:i and ral.maa accommodation at 233
U;uaday aj
WpVt TabsUi mUl dlftttloa; aireetta a tou
s:eul ti cut i.ur iiouditijj..
flag and to take tho first steamer for his des
tination nftor arriving at Southampton.
The question of a memorial to Jenny Llnd
In Westminster Abbey Is being agitated, but
tho admirers of the Swedish nightingale will
probably fall In their object The point Is
mado against her, that there Is no room In tho
Pantheon of England for a vocal artist That
placo Is consecrated to creatlvo genius.
It has long been a sore point with Canadian
and other colonial legislators and such big
wigs that their home titles ot "The Honor
able" were not recognized Inthe mothercoun
try. It wilt bo a cause of much rejoicing to
day in her Majesty's distant dominions that
the Queen "has been graciously pleased to
approve of the use and recognition ot tho title
honorable."'
Attention la called In tho lafi. list ot birth
day honors to at least ono odd reason for tho
bestowal ot a peerage. Tho private secretary
of Lord Botebery, Government leader ot the
House of Lords, has been made a peer simply
to enable him to have unlmpedod access to
his noble mastor at all times when tho uppor
branch Is In session. There Is a procodent
for this action In the case ot Lord Beacons
flold. who made his private secretary a peer.
A writer In KUctricili has succeedod In es
tablishing telephonic communication between
housos In tho same city several hundred feet
apart, by using tho gas and water pipes, with a
two or three colt battery, instead ot wire.
The gas and water pipes, ho found, are usu
ally Insulated from each other, and his experi
ment was entirely successful. A reform which
merits cenutno commendation, considering
tho source, has been undertaken by the Old
ham District Tobacconists' Association. Tho
1 members havo adopted a resolution to do
whattheycan to prevent selling tobacco and
cigarettes to children.
Tho scarlet fever epidemic of last winter In
London has revhed with Increased virulence.
Tho hospitals are unablo to receive halt the
patients applying for admission, so that the
disease spreads without restraint With the
contagious diseases hospitals In the metrop
olis already overtaxed, one cannot help won
dering what would happen It tho advancing
cholera should find lodgment here.
Dry and abnormally hot weather contlnnes In
England and throughout Europe. The drought
is now a very serious thing for rrance.Fi- and.
andothercountrtes. Th,eThamot River lsnt the
lowest ever known. It Is now easy to cross the
stream dryshod, with little agility tn jump
ing from one exposod strip of its bed to an
other, at Bichmond.
All the papers ot Dublin are uniting In a vig
orous protest against the recall of John James
Piatt, United States Consul in that city, who
was transferred to that post from Queenstown
last spring. Journals ot all shades of politi
cal opinion object to being deprived of a man
of Piatt's literary standing and social qualities.
rnescnjtES sot znsixmnEit.
The Farcical End or the Panama Scandal
Carnot'e Hrrloue Condition.
Paris. Juno 17. The French people have re
ceived with undisturbed equanimity the news
that all the vlrtueus pursuit ot the criminals
of tho Panama scandal was but a farce. It
was known all along that the Government was
allowing the political scoundrels who profited
most by the frauds to go scot free, but It was
supposed that the prosecution of the halt
dozen scapegoats who were condemned was
1 genuine. No other nation on earth would re
ceive without indignation the news that It
was deceived even In this. The Frenchman.
however, shrugs his shoulders and refuses to
disturb himself about what has become for
!' htm a matter of ancient history.
The Panama scandal will havo no further ef
fect in the public affairs ot France, except at
the general election In August. None who fell
under Its baneful shadow last winter can ex
pect political resurrection in tho next election.
Most of them will nocr rise from their politi
cal graves.
It becomes more and moro probable dally
that the hand of death or disease will tako a
prominent part In tielopraent of political
affairs. The state of President Carnot's health
is very serious. It Is now generally admitted
that he suffers from typhlitis and heart com
plications. HU retirement enforcod or volun
tary, would leae Constans as tho most promi
nent figure in tho field. Tho tatter's campaign
is still being most vigorously prosecutod.
In no European capital have tho German
elections been watched with so great an Inter
est as in Paris. Tho great, though expected,
gains by the Socialist element foreshadows a
similar result at tho French elections In
August Good judges believe the relative
growth ot socialism during the past three
years has been far greater In Franeo than In
Germany. There Is. in one sense, an assur
ance ot peace In the growth of socialism in
tht two countries. The ties ot the new doc
trine nie fast becoming stronger than the
jealous hatred which has kept France waiting
only for tho necessary strength before sho
should leap upon her neighbor across the
Bhlno. Socialist loaders during the past year
have frequently declared at the International
Conventions that the' will refuse to face each
other in war at the dictation ot either Government.
ai n. ji'CLEi-r.Asn ahead.
ITe Controls tLe Committee and Xn Xcader or
Westchester County.
WnrrK Plxins. Juno 17. Senator Charles P.
McClelland has won the fight for leadership
In Westchester county, as shown at a meeting
to-day of a majority of the Democratic County
Committee, of which he Is Chairman.
In response to a call issued by McClelland,
eleven of the committee and two represented
by proxies assembled this morning. Early In
the morning Stats Committeeman Daniel C
Hickeyand "Matt" Clune, the Peekskllt boss,
were upon the ground, and worked hard to
win over the McClelland men as they arrived.
Their efforts were unsuccessful, and rinally
they conceded tholr defeat for the control of
the committee, and made overtures to lie
Clflland for the election of a neutral Chairman
of the committee. McClelland refused to en
tertain their offor or concede anything to
them whatever. . .,.,.,
When It was found that thn antl-Meqelland
men wero beaten. Mate Committeeman Hlckey
withdrnw hi-) forces before tho moetlug and
the ii left town. ., ,
It Is underntool that Senator McClclland's
purpe in convening tin) eotninlttoo wn aololy
toi-liowthat ln contn lied thu eouiinlttco and
was mftfctpr of tho aituiirlnn
At tho c junty ( immltieii meeting a commit
tee wui, nrrnlnred to ilraft a ro i!u "f tho by
hws, whli'ii is understood to mean that hero
nftor a quorum will bo eleven Initead of nlno,
tijon tho adontiou of which llin nnti-Jlerlellaiid
faction will bn thut out entlruly from transact
ing Imxlni hhould they want to.
Ex-btato Nw-ator Heurs' C NeHon was heard
before tho e. mmlttee. Ho aked to havo n
committee npiMjinted totakoehircoof the King
Mnjf primaries In order to .-ettle tho dlxputo in
the flirty at that place between tho Nelson and
Larkln factions.
huperintendent of the Toor Jllles Adams,
who was claimed as a Hlckey adherent and
who Is the Democratic leader in northern
Westchester county, joined the McClelland
forces thip morning, htato Committeeman
Hlckey says Adams will loio his scalp as a
consequence.
THE VOVE'S LETTErt HERE.
It Deals vrltb the American Kcbool Question
It Is a Lone Jlocumeat.
BiLTiMonr, Juno 17. Cardinal Gibbons has
received the long-expected letter, from the
Pope on the school question, with the request
to send copies of it to all the episcopate of the
United States. The Cardinal says it Is a long
and luminous document, and Is eminently
worthy of the august head ot the Cathollo
Church.
.-Iiliinccnrk Inn, Under New Mnancrraent,
Optnt tor mti. June IT CUb ficoit for rntlnn
,irt tmm matn botidlnf. wltu rsi'saraat a la
cane, ttnd to iJ- Broad, ay, M. V, for circular. .4J.
1
AS THEY SAILED LXmOOA.D.
the riKisa snip or i.kip the nzn
Esnrxv ron the colv.mjuas teak.
Received with Noisy Cnnnon, Spreches,
Hteam 'Whistles, Cbntnpncnr, nod Cheer
or Admlrntlon Who Can (Still as Well ns
I.OOS. quaint and rrettr, and Will Htny
la the North Itleer Perhaps for a Week,
The men nng"Ja VI olsker dotto Landet"
.and other songs of HjArnson's, and the bands
played the inusla of hordraaik and Boisslgcja
and some chorus or somo band was alwa '
singing or playing "Olaf Tryggvason." and so !
the ship Viking and hor handsome, nardycrow
were welcomed to New York harbor rosterday.
Of course there were other features In tho
reception: thoy were so many and notablo
that in addressing the reception committee,
Capt Magnus Anderson returned his thanks
for "this almost royal reception." If he had
any Idea ot comparisons In his mind when he
chose that term for characterizing the quality
ot tho wslcomo given him, ho could have said
"more than" royal.
Mors people were concerned In it more
small craft enlivened the scene, there was
more muslo and more enthusiasm than In the
first reception to the only person of royal rank
who has enterod the harbor this Columbian
year. And more guns wero fired In honor ot
th little Viking than for oven Eulalla.
The Viking left Nowport so lato on Friday
that the was not expected toceme up with the
Mlantonomoh. which escorted her from City
Island, until about 3 o'olock yesterday after
noon. But In tow of tho fast tug John Fuller
and favored by wind and tide, the trip was
made tn less tlmo than was oxpectod. and the
THE YTKntO IN TOW,
beautiful little craft dropped anchor by tti4
side of her ponderous escort at a quarter be
fore 2 o'clock. The Viking dropped her tow
line a mile above City Island, and proudly
sailed to her anchorage, just to show the big
war ship, tho hundrods of choering Norwe
gians on excursion steamers, and the swarm
of steam and rati yachts that shu was no toy
, craft and that her ono square red and white
' sail was meant for business.
She was as pretty a cratt as any that floated
in sight of City Island. The caravels were at
tractive because of their quaintness, but the
Viking excited tU3VJmlnUlou of tho nattiest
experts. Her lines are as graceful as those ot
the birch-bark canoes made by the Lake (su
perior Indians. Picturesqueness is added by
the upward swoop ot her prow In tho shape ot
a dragon's neck and head, and of her stern
post which ends high over tho helmsman's
head In the form nt tho dragon's tall.
This crntt which Is an exact reproduction ot
tho Norse boat unearthed at Sandefjord and
preserved in the museum at Christiania. was
in traditional trim for the first time on this
cruise when sho arrived at City Island yester
day. That is. the sail, made In four separa
ble piece?, was set, the alternate black and
yellow shields, by which the oarsmen's heads
were protected, wero In place. Elteen on each
rail, the little portholes beneath tho shields
were ready for the oars, and every modern
contrivance had been left behind atNewpoit
ho the open hull was as free tor active fighting
or other viking pastime as were those of the
cratt which are bald to have made Char
lemagne weep whon they sailed, uninvited, up
French rlvurs.
1 lie Viking's one sail 19 fastened bent, thu
mariners nay to a crvsa spar which is let dou
on deck when tho sail Is to bo i-ot or furlod.
The four pieces into which the sail can bj sep
arated ullovv s-ail to be bhortoned by taking ono
or more pieces from across tho bott .m. as ono
or more roofs are desirable. The rudder, which
is on tho starboard side and near thot-tcru. is
ot crated by a tiller which rum acrons hlp, in
stead of foro unci aft. It Is. junta btoeriward.
Placed exactl where an Indian who is eteorinrf
a canoo holds his paddle.
All of these points wero noticed by the
yachtsmen, and thoy excited tho liveliest in
terest as the Vising, niter coming down with
the east wind behind her and liar sail squared,
hauled alt her Mncle heet flattened the sail
nearly fore and aft and came up surprisingly
close to tlie wind, with never a centruuoaru or
fin to help her.
It was after this little display of seamanship
was over and her anchor had been dropped
that the enthusiasm on board tho welcoming
craft broko forthwith tremendous strength.
The Mlantonom h was already tiring her sa
lute or twenty-one guns, but on the countless
yachts and the four big excursion boats tho
curiosity and interest in the little cratt the
wonder that such a bltof an openshiu could
havo crossed the North Atlantic, had been too
great to admit of noisy expression.
When sho was settled at her anchorage, and
the landsmen had ail exclaimed " Well, bless
me!" and the yachtsmen had mado more nau
tical comment the noisy demonstration
seemed to beu relief, ihere were cannons.
I art little cannon on smart little yachts,
cheers, songs, and brass band muslo In plenty.
The official re option was in charge of a com
xnltteoot which Prof. H. 11. ltoyeson was Chair
man, and which mot the viking a fovv milos
abovo city Island on tho eldo-wheelcr Laura
M.Startn. Assoonasthe Wklng was at anchor
tho committee sent u tug to her to bring off
("apt Anderson and his entiro crow. The Naval
Beservo signal men on thobtarln also wigwag
ged an invitation to Capt. Cicurd and hie otll
oers on tho Miantonomoh to come on board for
lunch. Tho Na al l!oervo signal men novor
wigwagged moro plainly, and the answer tamo
back promptly: tt 1th pleasure."
VWiunlthe tug with the Mklng's crow came
aloLgsldo tho btarln tho reception committee
and anumberof Norwegian ladles who were
on board showed the feeling which this Inol
item lias aroused In the Norae-Amerlcan he irt.
The Norwegian band onboard was plaving
thu serious, aliiost solemn, music o( .eis
lger'e. to which lljornson s poem, "Olaf
Tryggvason." has I can eet and on a near
by steamer a Norwegian society was
inglni; tho song. It is thu ..ind of mublo whii h
In i niluary Liruuiiistimoes makon the heart
hwelL but then, wnen these modern viking
first ctood fa o to faeo yvitli their welcoming
countrymen and women, having accomplih"d
adcciluftlio kind that tho Norwegian signs
havu nudo huroie. tho Usual speech of welcome
was not heard from, tno men, und us for thu
women, they frankly wept and did not try to
hldo tlmlr tears any more than their smile.
Of course this was no way to receive those
thirteen blonde-bearded, bronzed-cheeked
men who idletitly etepred on the deck of tho
steamer. Alter Prof. Uoyesen had shaken
hands with half a dozen and Had tried to say
something to each, and each time had failed.
Mr. Josepb II. Uioate cheerily remarked, as If
some one else had said something: "And
now let's adjourn to tho cabin and have a
ilttlo lunch and wino."
There stoke the voteran committeeman.
Prof. Uoyesen gave Mr. tboate a thauWul
glance and Capt. Anderson an arm, and tho
procession moved lu order, as Mr. Choate hml
suggested. In the caoln the party was joined
by Cant Clcnrd and his o Ulcers, and In an
other moment the Captain of a ship of tho
modelsof M and the Captain of ashlp of ltftiJ
wero shaking hands heartily.
After that ihere was no question of Jaek nt
talk. All the vtklnc chats speak English.
Ji Ai W. V. Ai W. K. A, W. K. A: W.
Mocta.M "Stattcmae H
lSltberstyle l( yea wcaralu collar. ait
Oo to th Werta's fair la 30 boars J w Tor Cea-
and heli!os Mr. 8. Nicholson Kane told the
stewnrd to servo champagne Immediately
after the bouillon, and keep rieht on serving
It: the salads and things would be looked
nrterbythe ronimltt-e. Thie vlklnirs-lt Is
only natural in call them vlkltigs. they look so
like every picture nf a viking one ever s'vw
drink chant nun in a manner which Is worth
notice 'Jo hold a full gluss thoy deem an act
of discourtesy. ...... ...
hen a viking's glacs Is filled ho retprds It a
second as ono who ears. "This is well," movM
It "low'r UP until his blond beard mingles
with tho foam, and then thore follows a short,
quick motion of tho elbow, Then there isii t
any wine in tho fila. et tho viUng has not
uppeared b- swiliow nnj thing. Tho wine goes
out of the class all at oace, llko an cgc out of a
bcvcrod shell.
"ron Titis AtxiosT botil bkctttios."
When every one had become acquainted
with every ono elso. Prof. Hoyeson made a
Ilttlo steech of welcome, Whon he came to
sneak of the voyage of I elf Erlesaen to this
continent f00 years before Columbus, the
scholars who decline to entertain tho Ice
landic saga as worthy of Investigation should
have been thereto listen.
Prof. Boyesen assumed the truth of th" tra
dition that Lcif explored the coast from New
foundland to Caro Cod. naming the latter
"Vlneland."nnd that he made that Interest
ing voyage about the year lOOO. The sagas
also say that another Lett. "Lelf the Lucky,
made a voyage to this country tn W35. Prof.
Uoyesen di I not desire to detract from the
honor due to the discovery hy Columbus: ha
only wlseed It distinctly understood thstLelt
Erlcsien came across in a boat like the Viking
I on jiurpose to find this country, and found It.
Prof. Boyesen wel'omod Capt Andorson and
his crew, and asked the ladles and gentlemen
I present to join him in drinking a class ot wine
ns a token of everybody's satisfaction with
everything. Then the Profossor formallr
asked Capt. Anderson what he had to say for
I himself.
, That handsome sailor stopped to tho head of
tho tablo. blushed, emptieda glass of wine bo
hind his long moustache and proceeded to say
that on behalf of tho committee of Norwegians
whoi efforts had mado his trip possible, on bo-
i half of tho citizens of Norway whoso eontribu
tlons liad seconded the committee's efforts, and
on behalf of his officers and crew ho thanked
tho prc-ent commltteo for Its almost royal wel
euine. He. too, was a firm boliovor In tho
bjgis' account of tho voyace of Lelf Ericsson.
When the Captain had made his speech.
President Low of I olumhla spoke of Norway's
renown as a country whose men weredarlng
navigators, und praised its literary achieve
ments. Next Mr. Joseph IT. Cheats was called upon.
' He sild he thoucht he ought not to speak. In
the presence of such guests he could not help
thinking how little tlm Lelf Erlcssen would
have had in which to dlsoovor Care Cod If he
had spent a much tlmo as some people he (Mr.
Cheate) could name in making and listening
to speeches.
The laugh with which those thlrteon vikings
erected that remark shook the ship. That
pliased Mr. Chonto. and he was reminded to
say that a very profitable and sentimental dls-eour-o
might be l-nsod upon the presence near
them of two ho strangely unlike, ships as the
N iking and the Miantonomoh. Ho would not
make the dlseourso: he would sav only that of
the two he. a man of peace and 1 iver of beauty,
preferred the graceful Mklng to the frowninc
Miantonomoh.
'Ihen fnpt Clcard was asked to talk, no
declined, saving only that he and all Ameri
rnn naval officers had looked with great Inter
est upon the voyago of thn N iking, and he
considered its safe accomplishment a wonder
ful feat performed by bravo and able seamen.
That pleased the vikings, nnd each one
dropped a glass of wine inside his throat, nod
ding approvingly at Capt. Clcard tho while.
I Mr. K. Nicholson Kane then, on behalf of the
I yachtsmen nnd yacht clubs of America, wel
comed tho Norsemen, and tne ceremony was
Itwas'nearly 4 o'clock by that time, and a
committee was aboard from one of the excur
sion steamers to ask (.apt. Anderton and his
men to make them a visit Mr. Choate whis
pered to Capt Anderson to cut his visit short
as there wero thousands waiting on the
wharves of New Vork. Brooklyn, nnd Jersey
City to seo his ship, and the days were shorter
here than in Norway. Acting upon this bint
the procession was soon under way.
l'irst was the Patrol, then the Miantonomoh,
followed by tho ikinc in tow of the navy yard
' tug Narkeetn.and thon a big lleet of miscella
neous cnift. All the frctorles and all tho
steamers pasted shrieked welcome, and at least
a hundred vachts pave cannon salutes.
The Viking had her sail 6ct and carried four
flags forward tho Stars and btrlpes. at her
maintop hor )wn pennant on tho backstay the
old viking flag, a square. rod flag bearing n
black raven, and aft tho Norwegian flag, with
the jack of Norway and Sweden. ,
She looked so brave and handsome that the
big sound boats and the heavy down-East
coasters were not content with the usual three
whistles of salute, but shrieked away all out of
order In a manner which plainly evinced the
dellcht of the men In the pilot houses.
I The promise! thousands were Indeed upon
the water fronts, and after the bridge was
passed and Castle Williams began her salute
of twenty-one guns the river craft which sa
luted were countless, also.
An old boatman off the Battery, alone In his
K'at. rested on his oars, looked long at tho
iKing, and then slowly pulled off his cap and
i.oddod 6tl31y to Cajit Andorson. That old
chip did notuncovor for the Columbian fleet.
1 hero was nothing to wonder at In crooslnc tho
fB'.-an in a ".OtKJ.ton ship, but hero was some
thing worth while.
Olijftslto Twentieth street In the North Blver.
tne Mklng cai.t off her tow line, thirty-two
oars wore shoved through the sides, nnd the
trip to Thirty-fourth Mreet was mado by row-
Ing. That was a pretty night tho long onrn,
I aklngslow sweeps .twenty to tho minute,
rropolloil by men hid behind the shields. Tho
I Ilttlo visitor dropped anchor near the Mian-
' tonomoh. and sho will remain there until next
Thursday, or jiosslbly Saturday, when she will
contlnuo her voyago by the canal and lakes to
Chicago.
Joe JesVrsnn ZIrealalas; Ills Health.
Faix Brrrn. Mass., June 17. Joseph Jeffer
son Is about well again, although be Is still
confined to his room at the Melten House.
Orders have been given not to disturb him,
even by tho presentation of a card. His three
tons answer question". They said this morn
i ingthat he was suffering from an attack of
Indication, ami Is now comfortable and on
the euro road lo recovery. They are making
arrangements to go with him on Monday
morning to his summer borne at Buzzard's
llai. und they said that there is not the slight
est cause for alarm.
Trail Mrrlee toOhlcaco, via Frio lln.i. Pait IraJas
Irava . lork at 10 a M. a r. M . auj iI:30H M.ar
ntlnit m CUIcifo in, fiiii'isla atlcrneon. and at s S3
P 1 , arriving lu Cblfsxo irly tecond inornUf. j
fr toe xuoat tomleruele route le tae TTeivf, fu-4e
Ex.oor. MICE arrested.
lie Vrntnred to Slsreitnrd on Order of Chan
cellor MeUIII or New Jersey.
HtcicESstcx, June 17. Bodman M, rrlce.
who was the Governor of New Jorsey from
1831 to 1857. was last evening arrested at his
home In the ltamapo Galley, just south of
Theodore A. IUvomerer's mountainside farm,
by Special Officer Decker of Newark, acting
for bherlff Bogert of Bergen county. The
case crows out of his Ions ponding claim
ncalnsttho Tnlted States for money rorson
nllr advanced byhlra for tho Government In
Calllornla In 1W0. while Mr. Price was a pub
lie officer. The claim was ndjustod by Con
gress In ISPS, Congress allowed him t-iO.'JOi.
Anna M. Forrest, administratrix of Samuel
Forrest of California. tlirm-h Cortlindt Parker
nnd II. Wajno Parker, revived an attachment
found against Gov. Prion In California In 1851,
and on this Chancellor McGlll of Now Jorsey Is
sued an order unjoining und restmlnlnc tho
ox-Governor from endorsing o- In nnywio no
cotlatlnc nny draft or other negotiable, paper
he might reeolvo from the L'nlted btntos liov
ornmunt This order was served upon liov.
lTlcu nnd acknowledged before, ho received
either of four drafts eovorlnc his full elalui. but
ho endorsed and transferred tliom all to other
persons For this ho was placed lu contempt
by Chancellor McGlll. and an ordur of arrest
issti ti I
Gov. Trieo remained out of the jurisdiction
ot the Now .lerany Court of ( hancory until
the preaonttlme. but ho was under surveil
lance, nnd I. Is arrost followed his arrival
home. Ho was hroucht to Hackonsack lato
last nlcht, and Is now In charge of Sheriff
Boeert nwaltlnc bonds In the sum of s'JO.OUU.
The hearing in the contempt proceedings Is
set down for July 17. Lx-Gov. Price ears. In
extenuation, that his act in disposinc of tho
drafts was based upon a supposition that tho
Chancellor of New Jersey had no Jurisdiction
In tho premises, and that ho (Price) had no
legal advee. , .,.,,
Tho ex-Govornor is 73 yoarsold. He is In
charco of sheriff Bogort and Is lodcod In a
hotel near the jail.
SUE TT.I.VTS HER LOST DOC.
A. Woman JoDnrjl from ladlnnnpotla to
St, JLonls to Find n rlkya Terrier.
St. Louis, June 17. Mrs. Francos nubcrt
called at the Four Courts to-day and asked
the police to assist hor In finding her doc.
which she lost two weeks ago while passing
through St Louis on hor way from Fan An
tonio. Tex., to Indianapolis. The dog. she
said, was a Skye terrier, and was the dearest
gentlest, sweetest animal in the world. To
guard against losing the dog she had him
shipped by express. There was a nlno-houra'
delay In St. Louis, nnd during that tlmo the
dog was lost either escaping from his box or
blne stolen. She has beon writing ever elnce,
trylnc to locate the dog. but falling to do so
came back to St. Louis from Indianapolis. She
consulted several fortune tellers, she said.
Ono oi them told her the dog would be seen
on Tenth street, a little below or a little above
Olive street. If this vicinity was watehod
closely, nother told her tho doc would be
seen on Tenth street In South St Louts. Still
another told Mrs. Hubert that the dog was
chained down, and that she mlcht never seo
Tlils lat Information caused Mrs. Hubert
much distress, and. a an additional Induce
ment to the police to find the doc. sho offered
a reward of t50. She did notwHnt it under
stood, hnwevor. that she valued the dog at
only 50. His value was priceless.
BOTCOIIED ltT ItLRED OIRLS.
Woea ofa Co-opcratlce Ilonseheeplns Fall
ore la Aristocratic ranton.
Chicioo. June 17. Tho hired girls of tho
aristocratic suburb. Evanston. have boycotted
several ot the most prominent women of that
suburb, and not only will not work in tho
i households that are under the ban. but are
i doing all they can to prevent any ono clso
from, taking tholr places. It Is said that the
freeze-out Is proving most effective. The mo
tive ot the boycott Is revenge. The hired girls
are angry because the women triod to do away
' altogether with hired girls some time ago by
1 organizing the Evanston Cooperative House
keeping Association.
The cooperative association was a failure.
a high-priced chef and lrreculnr deliveries of
eoeked edibles re-ultinc In financial disaster.
i Now the woes of the stockholders In tho III
' starred association are at fioodtlde. the hired
girls' combination having bo tar proved relentless.
rULLED THE JUDGE'S irHISKJSRS.
MoIMe McGlnty Objected to Her Fine or 810
for llletnrblns the Pence.
8t. Louis. Juno 17. In the First District Fo
lic Court to-day Judge Morns fined Molllo
MeGlnty for disturbing the peace. Molllo is an
old-timer, and was arrested early this morning
for creating a disturbance In a saloon at Tenth
and Market streets, After tho testimony had
been given in the caso Molllo wa.s called to the
stand to make hor statement. She averted
her entire Irnocenco ot tho chargo and ap
pealed to the Court for "justleo "
"Ten dollina," said the Judge, taking up his
pen to enterthe fine. Molllo sprang from hur sent
and mado n crab for the J mice's whiskers. She
tore out a handful before sho was seized by two
police officers bhe then picked up a jpapor
welcht and attempted to throw it at tho Judge.
The court marshals hold her. howovor. and
hustled her off to tho "ago."
WALKLD OUT OF JAIL.
A. Halted Stales Prisoner for Whom Escape
Was Made Easy by the Officials.
HmrmoToy. Fa.. Juno 17. At 5:30 o'clock
this morning J. W. Elwood. the notorious Post
Office burglar who has been confined In jail
hera awaiting removal to Pittsburgh, walked
out of the open front door ot the jail and his
whereabouts U unknown. United States Mar
shal Harrah of Pittsburch came hero last night
for Elwood. and early this morning had a black
smith fllo off Elwood's hobbles, leaving tho
prisoner freo In tho jail corridor unattondod.
While tho turnkoy was enjoying his lata morn
ing sloop Elwooq opened the jail door and
walked away. Marshal Harrah returned to
Pittsburgh without his prisoner. This makes
the fifth successful escape from tho county jail
undar tho present Sheriff in five months.
LTSCIIED II 131 PROMPTLY.
An Old-time Kesston of Jndge JLyneh'a Coort
In a Western Town.
Bouucttf, N. D June 17. An unknown
cowboy entered tho Turtle Mountain Bank at
Dunsuth, held up Cashier Tuoker, and robbed
the bank ot $1,000. Keeping Tucker under
cover of a revolver he got out of the bank and
rodo up Into tho mountains hero.
He returned soon alter, went to the store ot
Jacob hotehevar and asked a clerk, James
Mcltae. for a watch. Mollae turned to get the
watch and was shot In the back. He Is n t
expected to live. By this tlmo several men
gathered to capture the robber. Mayor Makes
shot his horse, and he was then run down and
kilted by citizens.
New Yorker Take the Cherokee Knnds.
Fort Ginsoy, I. T., June 17,-Chief Harris
announced this morning that he had received
a bid for tho Cherokee fotrip londs. which
would bo accepted at once. The amount In
volved Is M.OOO.OOO. The successful bidders
are Christie Janney, at ) Vi all street
New Vork. The securities were poucht at
par. Including accrued lnteret One hundred
thousand dollars is to lm posted as a forfeit In
rase the full ttioi O.txxi 1- not raid over when
the bonds are delivered on July 10.
The Cruiser New York Accepted.
Wasjiikoton. June 17.-The acting Secretory
of the Navy has accepted the new cruiser New
York, as a result of her successful trial. The
acceptance is preliminary, and to become per
manent eortnln contract conditions must be
fulfilled, but by to-day f action the builders ot
the vessel will receiv e about 7lXi,UX).
Xlaoy Golna to Curope.
Tho doparturus for Europo yesterday were as
many as tho- of thu previous boturday. ex
ceeding 2.000 Tho caxtwurd tratlle seems to
bo in excess ot theweot ward, and Mjfnrttiuro
has not been the exported World's Fair rush.
ts to Chlraso and Return,
Ttirerr r. s r la tee Ontario and WtiUrn aad.
Klaaia rsii .i.kiit ana brtl si Oil Broadway,
two ualat dau, A4t.
I
TROOPS HOLD TONA WANDA. 1
,?st
VltE.linEST STASt.KT DECLARES TIOI J$
rtLLAGE V.DER MARTIAL, LAW. vjjfj
No Violence Thns For br th Hlrlkers, but 0 HfV
Every rrceatitlon Tnhea to JPrsrent sua t'jl
Outbreak Two Hundred More Troop. Jltj
TiKUwixm. N. y June 17. It begins to i
look as if the two Tonawandas will ba upiat fii
with the lumber shovers' trouble all summer. iti
To-day tho residents of North Tonawanda sro ?
watching the strange sights ot soldiers march Hi
Inc through tho stroots. and wondering; what tV
the knots ot sullen Polish strikers and lock- Sil
ed-out union lumber shovers will do. it anr- ffl,
thine. The Twenty-fifth Separata Company Kj
of T mawanda and the Forty-second Company '
of Niagara Tails cuarded the Island all night ikj
and aro doing picket duty to-day. CoL Welch , fh
ot the blxty-flfth Beclment of Buffalo is In . If-,
command ot tho troops, and has established U,j
headquarters In Smith, Fassett fc Co. 'a offlco. Mi
Col. Welch notified Gen. Doylo at 11:30 thU ' ffl
morning that he did not have enough soldier (
on duty hero and askod for reenforcement n , !(
requested that the whole ot ths First battalion Cl
ot the blxty-flfth Beclment. comprising 200 m
men In nil. be sent, nnd thoy bare been ijji
ordered to report hero nt 7 o'olock to-morrow . U
mornlnc, Tho men will brine blankets and jSf
rations for three days. p,'
"I think It better to havo theso monhere," Jfo
Col. Welch explained. "I do not anticipate 'f-j
trouble, but I'll send tho Twouty-flfth Company ,ff Jj
back to Its armory In tho morning and may "'&
possibly relievo the Forty-socond Company. I
am considering that now. With "00 mon from. . f:
thoSUty-tlfth to rolluvo them. I can dismiss - ij
tho Twenty-fifth Company to-morrow" anyhow. ' 'U
They will then havo been on duty two nights ,: it
andtvvodavs." alii
There has been no disturbance and there is '
not likely to be any until ths lumbor dealers , j:
begin Importing newmen. The striking Poles h
have all been paid off. and most ot them re- 'j
malned In Buffalo this mornlnc. The few who ; ;1"
came down In the morning train are not likely u i
to make trouble while the troops are hers. v
The union lumber shovers are jubilant over '-i
tho outlook, and believe that they will eventu- ' ,'f
ally worry the dealers into complying with i
their amended demands. v JJ
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Village President i $
Georgo W. Stanley issued a proclamation call fj
Ing upon everybody to abstain from violence -.',:
and declaring the village under martial law. f
The Issuance of tba proclamation created '
much excitement and people (looked about if.S;
the orlptet circulars and read them eagerly.
" I believe this Is tho very best thing I could y.H
do.'r said Mr. btanley this afternoon. "With m
martial law declared 'he soldiers aro freo to do K1
their duty, and I havo been asked by the load- gl
lng residents ot tho town to do this. I do not ii
want a repetition ot the Brodorlck caso. and nii
whllo tho militia are here I want the lumber te
Hhovers to understand that the soldiers are not mi
here tor fun, but to do tho work thoy wera ,i mi
called out to do." -tgl
Asked to toll what ho thought the outcome) iWfi
of the troublo will be. Presldont Stanley sold: , fj
"All I'vo got to eay Is this: As soon a tCsl
theso barges in port are unloaded I think th
lumbermen will cet together and reorganize. 1J
If they deelde that they cannot got their boats W
unloaded, they will agree to close down for ths .' (Rj
season. For the past six weeks I havo been U1TJ
pretty uneasy. :dK
"I oxpectod an outbreak lone before yester- M
day. If tho old union men had not interfered. Wt
vesterday's trouble would have boen avoided. 'tW
They filled those Poles full ot beer and then ; P'
told them wn were robbing them. At one tlmo i raj
I thoucht the six men in Smith. Fassett k Co.'0 ,i?;
office would be killed." aJEI
"How lone will these troops remain hero J" tw
he was asked. jlj
"I have not the sllchtest tden. I Imatrlns ,-Sa
they'll be here for a week at least The mln- i
utothey are taken off there will be trouble. , gm
These union mon know we will never recog- ' mm
ntze their union, and they are getting dooper- -'
ate and ugly, and when they know the sol. iSl
dlers are not ready to suppress them they will iia
do something that will shock this end ot the, S
btate. I don't wish to put the county to any -A)tm
more expense than Is absolutely necessary. W j
but I am colne to so that thore is no Tlo- " it1
lence." 1il
Th lumbermen hold a secret meeting this slot
afternoon. They decided not to elvo up vf,,l
tholr ficht Agents of the Lumbermen's Ex- V
chance have been despatched to New York. tjIk!
Ihlladelphla, Pittsburgh, and Boston, to col- jJ
lect laborers to take the strikers' places, and ( jjl
It Is expected that they will return on Sunday ,Vn
with plenty of non-union labor, whleh the mil- Msi
ltary will protect There Is a total suspension SM
ot business here at prosent Fifty men. who ?j
were broucht down from Buffalo, where laid &
off at noon, and the lumbermen are dlsoosslnu 'fyf
plans to carry on their work nxt week. - sEk
A ripple or excitement occurred this after- 2igt
noon when two union men rowed over to tho !
island and scrambled onto Smith. Fassett NCL
Co.'s dock. A guard of the Forty-socond 'gi
prodded them with his bayonet and drove them $y
back Into tholr boat. Groups of old union men -j?'.!,
havo been stationed near tho bridge leading to I'i'jM
the Island to-day. and at 1 o'olock this atter- fiW
noon a dozen attempted to cross. Tbe bride -ii"4
Is guarded by detachment of the Twenty -$
fifth Company. They shovod thelrbaronetsup ;i
In front of the mon's faces and formed a line ot f,,J
bristling steel as Impenetrable as a stone walL iU
No boats wero unloaded to-day. None or . 'H,''
waltlnc to be relieved of thetr cargoes. A bljr fgs
fleet of lumber carriers Is bounorfor her ana tnj
thore will be a big blockade ot vessels If tho j,ijii
lumbermen do not succeed in hiring a larg vjsjj-
force within a fow days. "TO
K1
TI1E PASTOR IS TUB ROJT. M
m
A Cbnreh Ncnndal In Detroit with Pre Fiji
Flchl In tbe Church. &
Deteoit, June 17, Unity Church of this city, jp
an organization of professing Christians has a , , &';
scandal. The Bev. 0. C Goodrich, pastor of ' &
the church. Intended to procures divorce from
his wife with ths knowledge and consent of S
the Board of Trustees. Soma of the members jj
were opposed to this, and an effort was mad ffl-
to depose the minister. 'M
At a meeting last evenlnc grave charges jh
made against the minister worn read. They .jj
had previously been passed upon by th s
trustees nnd discredited. Pastor Goodrich re- Jt
piled to the charges in a lone address, supple- if
meuted by many letters in support of his ffl
moral character. Whon ha had finished, th yf,
Bev. Mr. Bnllo.-k arota and announced that ho m
was prepare 1 to prove that th statements ot dJ
Mr. Goodrich wore "damnably false." 33
Mr. Goodrich at nco I ecsiao violently angry. VI
rushed uion Mr. Bull "k and seized him by w
thethroat Several it tlm church membors in- jjJ
tcrfered A scrie of confusion ensued. Women, fm
who largely predotnimted. rernimod and bov- . fa
eral fainted. 1 ho mcjting finally broke up in M
great dlsorder J W
7 HE CIIII.V-JIREIEL HOME. mk
Gross Mlsmnnngenicnt Allrsed as the Kesutt !'
of un Investigation. VasBsml
Crrrr too, Juno 17. The International Typo- Val
graphical I'nion to-day decided to publish th rJ7-B
rerort of tho recent Investigation ot th '
Cht'ds-Drsxel Homo, as so much ot ths pro- -fl
ceedlns had already become known. Th in- iiM
vesication was conducted by President Pres- "-.'Jj
1 colt of the International Union. It was found ulj
that tne funds had been misappropriated, that X
tho homo bad not been built according to ths j
epeclficatlons, and that at present the butldlnar t;t
was In such a condition that It is liable toool )lM
lapse. 6,'jsl
Tlie Investigation commltteo found the Board -M
ofTrubtoosgulltyofavi iition of trust nnd cen- gJD
siirod citpo'.'ially as responsible for thUcondl- Kim
tlon of affairs J. D. Vauglun of Colorado Springs :M
and August D natli of Washington. Upon 'nj!
legs,! adwco it was decided not to prosoento, but Sm
to remove, tho two offending trustoes. Tho sum lp
ot iO,.VK was then upproprlaUs! to put tho ,if
homo in a proper condition. jl
Txphold Epldemla In a JUIchlsaa Town, "9
MixwAurrr. Wis.. Juno 17. A special de- '
spatch to the Journal from Ironwood. Mich. !
says: " This Tillage Is suffering the worst opt- WkW
dcmlcof typhoid fevor ever known In MIehU ?39
can. Thore are 40O eases now and the publta .IHB
lulldlccs aro turned into hospitals. Thirty to 'Wm
fllty new cases dally and fifty to sixty death Viral
a week are reported." 'IM
JJi owned la Skuak. IXIver. iM
Okbiloosa. la., June 17. Edward Darts, '-6W
George J. ltinccnmp. and George Mortzan.sl(
of Carbonado, weru drowned while bathing la &
bkunk Blver near this city yesterday. fXI
Tlrcllsea the Vlssloa to Hawaii. JB
Crrr or Mexico. Juno 17, Thomas T. CrtV. ,
tenden. the United btates Consul-General "
here, has declined the post ot Minister to If.
Hawaii. hb
Take tlie Onicacn mrclaL CMI, dally, nUadeial ifi
and lUadmt ,,.. Mnlrh Valley division, te th H
World's rair. fcutalralare. apj , at 393 Broadway. .W
saSw M
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