The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], May 04, 1891, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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TsTAJiLlSHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, W. YA.', MONDAY, MAY471691. YOLUME XXXIX--NUMBER217.
II COKE MM
Strikers Cheered by the Accessions
to Their Ranks.
THE SENSATION EXPECTED
This Week in lit? Bringing In of
7,(MM) Negroes and Italians to
Take tlie i'laco of Strikers?A
Catholic Priest's Advice.
fccoTTDALB, May 3.?Another week
closed with little change in the general
ituation. Tl.ii coke companies claim a
U.Kcr uuraber of men working yesterday
then last Saturday, and tbe labor leadera
concede tbis, but claim that the men
-who weut to work tbe put week are not
from tbe ranks of tbe euikera.
While the labor people admit tbe compiuitB
largely increased their forces,
they claim the returning to tbe striken'
ranks of tbe mon at tbe Jimtown, Sterling
and Juniata plants is of vastly more
importance than the lew hundred Italians
brought into the regions at the
threo points above named. There were
over 300 men -working, and almost all
have quit and joined in tbe strike. The
Frick Company continues to deny the
nicnt of tho di fiction at this plant,
and say they are still shipping coke.
ylXMtCIM, AlDlKBVyriClKHT.
The money reported as coming from
llontzdale arrived aud was immediately
distributed among the mon. The amount
was not sufficient to go far among so
tuanv in need. Largo amounts are looked
for early next week from other sources.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
hclil at the Painter iuine? of the McOlurB
TOrajratfy. The men all remained
at work during tbe time the meetiifc
was going on. During tho meeting a
Standard Uun exclaimed to a number of
lna couuirvmen that the strike could not
be woo. No sooner had he nttered tbe
woriid than he was made the victim of a
shower ol tin cans and old shoes. He
was caught and made to promiso that he
would remain steauiast ana xeep nts i
mouth shut.
A HEAL SENSATION PRO.MI8EI).
A later dispatch eays: T?io expected '
sensation of the week ig tho promise J '
importation oi 7,000 workman from different
parts of the east. It la said many j
of them wiJi be negroes and Italians.
The operators have little to say, except J
that they must run their plants some* j
how, while citizens generally are indig- t
nant that steady skilled labor seeuia '
about to bo driven from the field by (
this threatened invasion of ignorant and j
by no means desirable laborers. t
Money is rapidly coming into the (
inin *ra' hands, and its effect waa shown ]
to-da>' at several mass-meetings, which
were attended by men from Jimtown
and Kylb, who promised to come out iu n
the morning on assurances of support, t
A I'ftlBHT'd ADVICE. \
Some 600 evictions will be made this 'J
week in order to make room tor the new
men coming into t??o region, but labor 2
^officials eay they will be able to prevent j
tfhe bulk of them from going to work. j
To-night llev. Father Lambing, a <
po wer among the Catholics of the re- j
gio ti, severely denounced the labor lead- 1
era hiud socialistic element from the pul
pit. He also created ? sensation ay re- ,
pealing bit advice that the men return to
work.
At the Po'.'sh celebration in the Opera
House lie also reiterated those views.
Till! FUBKfilftl J1A8SACI1E. (
The Itciiult of the 7.i?biir Ittot Alarms the
Yrench Oo??rum?nt.
Paius, May. 3.?The details of the j
labor trouble at Fourm*es immensely (
heightened tho political importance of j
the incident. The fact that six women, t
several children and eight men were c
killed on tho spot, while twenty were
seriouHly wounded, several fatally, gives 1
the affair the character of a massacre, f
The soldiers wett? merely exposed t? I
stone throwing bu.S they roplied with t
succeseivo volleys from their ne.T t
Lebel rifles inflicting frightful e
wounds on their victims. Tho f
houses exposed to the Are were riddled
and there is every sigu that reck- <
less and wanton inhumanity wtis shown c
iby the troops. i
Fourmies to?night is practicably in a t
Btale of seige. Cavalry patrol the streets, (
and are everywhere greeted with yells I
n' ?n??rtKo?{r?t? frr.m itmitpil raobsof men
and women. J
The tension of feeling may he judged t
from the fact that the military are hail?d \
with crico of "Vivo Prussia." Parlia- t
mentary circlee view the affair as shak- i
ing the position of the Miniater of the (
Interior. i
The Labor Movement In flarmftoy.
London, May 3.?The principal towns
of Germany, Holland and Switzerland
were to-day the scones of demonstrations
of workmen in favor of the eight hour j
movement. In Hamburg 30,000person?, .
a tenth of whom were the wives and '
sweethearts of the workmen, paraded '
through the suburb of Horn, delegates <
from the workmen's societies keeping j
excellent order. In the line were many
bands and banners and a number of j
choral societies took part in tho proces- 1
aion. '
In the Belgian mining districts dis- 1
xHvler atUl prevails ami many teiepnouu
wires have been cut ana windows
smashed. Meetings were held at Liege <
St*rain# and other places to denounce the
action ol the Brussels Labor Union,
which sent delegates to various centers {
to delay or preveut strikes. At these
meetings it was decided to disregard the 1
advice of the unions and commence* a
general strike to-morrow. A state oI
megs has been proclaimed in the villages ,
-around Liege.
OLD UUTCH AT mm
He KImbi the Uxpurtorii, bat Clint* with
the llar-Keeperr.
CmcAao, HtJ 3.?B. P. Hutchinson,
ol thu Board of Trade, wliosu disappear?nco
from Chicago causad a sausation,
was to-day iigiia around hli usual
haunts here. He left tin train in the
euburbs last night, and, golnf to a
'boarding lionse, eluded reporters till
"liar the morning papers had gone to
prone. Then he main down town to his
little Bleeping apartment in the rear ol
bis business olllce.
This morning be wna up bright and
early and by S a, in., had, as customary
with him, cooked bis own breakfast.
Then be made the circuit of a few
? i-.?-J -IT-Klu
Javonte saioons aim luhwu m?wv
with tho bar-tenders while partaking ol
ilia liquid refreshments. When Mkod
why he li lt the city in such a mysterious
manner, lie replied testily:
"1 am 21 yeara old, and guess I can go
away when I please without asking any
one's perniiuion."
Ilnrrr Hulllru DNd.
loiiuoti, May, 3.?Barry Sullivan, the
tragedian, ia dead. In 1867 Mr. Sullivan
made a professional tonr of the U.
H? and nvrt with great success throghont
the country. .Ue was born In Birmingham
in 1824.
ONE 1IOBBUNFORTDN1TE.
Daughter of a Wealthy Man Ends a Spree
by Committing Mulolde.
NiwYobk, May 3.?Georgia Arling- .
ton, * blonde young woman, who la uld '
to be the daughter of a wealthy Iron
manufacturer Id Hyde Park, Chicago,
ended a drinking bout laat night by ,
committing auicide in a flat. She had '
been a wild girl for the past three yean.
Yeaterday Georgio called for her 1
aiater, who livea In a flit, and Invited
her to go to a matinee. Georgia had
plenty of money and in the afternoon
the women drank fire quarta of champagne.
They fell in with aome of the men v
who hang around Koater and Biale, and "
and drank more wine. Annie then 'J
went home. Georgia returned an hour t<
later with a man and Annie ao she.aaya, q
acolded her for bringing a strange
man to the liouae. Georgie'a friend left p
her then and the eiatora quarrelled lor cl
an hour. Both were very drunk. ai
Abont 8 o'clock Georgia staggered [?
back to the kitchen of tho flat and telling
Susie Yatee, the colored servant,
iubvouu nua K n"K L,J BUo wu? u ?
small bottle ol carbolic acid from a cup* as
board and attempted to driuit the con* m
tenia. {*'
According to the story of the negress, m
if Annie had not interfered, the girls ol
life conld have been saved. Susie Yatea tt
says that when sho attempted to tako tc
the bottle of carbolic acid from Georgie, w
Annie grabbed her (Su?ie) and pulled
ber to one sido of the room, holding her di
until Georgia bad emptied the buttle. A
Annie denies this, but admits that she pt
was too drunk to remember much about st
it. When the Roosevelt ambulance ar- fo
rived, Georgie was dead. in
* * h<
STATE (JF TliK TKKASUKY. of
The Countr>'? Aunii and Liabilities-Uucle ? '
bum's Current Wealth. m
Washington, May 3.?The following vt
statement, prepared at the Treasury Department
by Mr. Wholpley, the Assist- |Jj
ant Treasurer of the United States, jjj
shows the porcentage of assets the Treas Wl
ury holds againat demand liabilities ex- eu
elusive ol the amount known as "trust
funds," for which the full amount is 00
held: er
Asset* onil liabilities ot the United ao
States Treasury on April 30, 1891, in- Pr
eluding the liabilities, $340,081,010.
United States notes outstanding:
AMOU.KOld coin 52JO,773,CM 06 ?U
?Uiudatd dollar* account 187?. 3Iti,UJ2,u~9 ou UlSiaudarddoilani,
act 1890 21.iMj.43U 00 flp
Kractioual nilvcr. 20,5<'?3,4O5 81 ,?
Minor. .. 3*8 098 06 eu
bullion, sold ?... 69,850.415 49 an
Silver, net 1M78 ?... 48J.352 43 '
Silver, tot 1890 - 22,142.913 74 "
I'rude dollar Darn 6,011.137 70 J?
Jurrcncy U, 8. notes 11,496,821 61 ert
i retail ry no ten of Ift'JO ?. 4.7I0.1M4 W) go I
latloual bank liotea 4,063,760 90 i
liver certlUcaie* 3,3j9.417 00 00
Sold ctri 1 fleate? ? 27,309,'200 00
Fundi held by the United State*
JepoMtoriea 29,510,449 14
ToUl ~ 5751.100,081 28 8U<
Liabilities?
Punt (uud?gold cectlflc&tcif 3165,19),999 00 r
Silver ccrtlilcatfc* 310,212,867 00
('erillicatea deposit accouut? nai
,'ulteddtatesuoics 11,000,000 00 .
['reaaurj iiotea, actof July, 1890,... 41,731,200 00 wr
Total SMS,171,056 00 W"
Current liabilities? ate
National Bank 5 per cent. rcdemp* , t
tf&n fund 6,699,883 01
HsburslnR olUeax't balances, etc... 8l,797,Ot4 16 an,
'outotlice fundi .... 4.92 ',616 63 .
)utitaudIuKdrafiaandcbeclu &,92S,S67 39 101
Matured debt and Intercut l.tfOl.733 60 vei
utereatdueand unpaid 892,691 07 cu.
Jul ted Butter hotei...? 346,681,01* oo jtp
Tout 8100,730,002 26 tor
Ixctu of aiKCta over trust fund*, |or
equal to 63.1ft per cent of cur- t,_.
nnl liabilities - $ltt,986,025 28 ur<
? an
Total- ~ >761,100.081 28 po
TUB (illt:,VI' WHIST HKKS ^
11111 Basing With Severity In K'enuaylvama "?*
Great Damage Dane. & 1
Emu Pa., May 3.-iThe forest Area aro ?'
aging with great severity along tho line "
if tbe Philadelphia and Erie K. Ii, and jal
t is almost Impossible for tbe trainmen let
a endure the ?0ncating smoke in I"11
lome parte of the mountain passes.
Iu tbe vicinity of OlarenUon great Br
rouble is experienced in keeping tbo pr,
ire away from the town. At Sheffield pp,
he owners of oil derricks are fighting ljB;
ha fires, and so far have managed to "fj
>aye everything except one or two rigs flu
it iudlov. The mountains are full of Hv
iro. Co
At Wilcox the fires are raDniog up l'r
ine side of tbe mountain aud down tho
ither; around Johnsonbtirg and Kidgvay,
tbe fires are raging furiously, but ]
be timber and low mountain growth nj
loes not come in close to the towns, and
hey are not In imminent danger. ,ie
Down on tho middle division of the to'
'liiladolph ja it Erie railroad tbe moun- clc
sins are filled with fire, and, while it is th
rery disagreeable traveling, the oiouu- hu
' " ? ' lw>.Mtifnl otnht at BL't
am urea preocui. n untuu^tt ??--- ?
light, ana game, including dear, are or
jbaaed in herds into tho email lumber- inj
ng towns.
HAKiN BL'UNKRS i
It Work Near Morg4atutra?Thought to Oc
bo l'ltPtburgliitrM. till
Morqantown, May 3.?A valuable p0
)arn belonging to John Durr, a wealthy 1ft
jreene county, Fa, farmer, ten miles JjJ
rum here, was burned last night, aud j,"
)fSccrs are now scouring the country for bu
;hreemenwho arrived here yesterday at
morning and were under polled eurveil*
ancuall day. It is believed that an or*
ganged gang ol robbera from Pitts*
burgh aro at work in thia auction. tu
I.NCtl.MII.lK) t'IKE
lit Altoonn, Ponu?>lvniilii, l?f^roji n tn
Largo Amount or i'ropuity. ap
Altooma, Pa., May 3 ?Two tires early ni
? ? ?.u? Ct
this morning unawj utjBvroyeu mi? wouut | .
and Rising tfn hotels, on Tenth ar?uoe, jj
the hardware store of the Altoona Hardware
Company, on Eleventh avenue,
iod tbo larg? exchange stable attached to .
the Whim llall hotxl, on Sixteenth Jjl
street. The slock o| William Murray A ,1
Suns was also partially (Jaiuaged by
smoke and water. Tue Ores vere un- ,
donbtediy ol Incemliary origin, the
loss will amount to $75,000. (]
Tli? illuf fllouiitu)u pire(}ueiicli'd.
Kxadino, Pa , Hay 3.?Tbo heayy
shower which (all tbis morning did .
more than the bands of men who hare ^
been flgbtiog the Are on tbo Bine moon- b!
fains could accomplish In tbe last three ir
d*)(. Alierdtivisisling ovtr 1,600 at res rt
the flame* were extinguished by the
ndnfall, which luted two hours. is
l>r. llotb wall III... ^
K??j Vnna.May 3.?After two weeks *
of unparalleled suffering, the Rev. Dr.
George W. Bothwell, ef t/je Congregational
Church of the Covenant, Uroofc- i,
Ijn, died twniphu "
The accident vhiph reeulteil in hie "
death ?u the inhaling of acorji Into the *
bronchial. Several surgical operations u
failed to relieve the eofferwr.
11 n
OUvflnnd Didn't ttow ly. t<
Om aua, Way 3?In theDiatrict Ooart
tf President Grover Cleveland wae
called jn the suit of' the Folaom ,]
belra, of ?hlcb Jlra. Cleveland la one, q
for the partition of [tip pelate. (
The bailiff announced Umt Wf.Cleve- t
land could not Ixi found, and he wu Je- c
clued in default. \
W Iffl LIME.
rhe Green Book of the Italian
Government Issued.
?UDINI ON BLAINE'S ACTION
ii Quoting from His Letter, Which
Ho Says was Confidential?"It
is Time to Break Off This
Bootless Controversy."
Home, May 3.?The Green book on the
ow Orleans lynching comprises twenr-four
dispatches, dated from March 14
> April 26. It shows that the Italian
overnment from the commencement
oroevered in asking that criminal pro*
Hidings be taken against the lynchers,
id that an indemnity be paid to the
milies of tho victims.
The expression "brought to jostice" (
cars in the official dispatches, as well ,
i in Baron Fava's private letters. The j
rincipal communication have already
sen published. After Mr. Blaine's note j
! April 14, the volume concludes with ,
10 telegram from the Marquis di Kudini ;
i the Martinis Imperiali, the text of
hich is as follows:
"I have now before me a note ad* ^
ressed to you by Secretary Blaine, t
pril 14. Its perusal produces a most '
linful impression upon me. I will not ]
op to lay stress upon tho lack of con* '
rmlty with diplomatic usages displayed i
i mamiufi UDU, ?n >ui maiuc uiu uui i
eitato to do, of a portion of a telegram 1
mine communicated to him in strict i
mfldence, in order to get rid of a ques- i
an clearly defined in our official docu- 1
eats, which alone poaaeaa a diplomatic )
ilpe. i
"Mr. Blaine is right when he claims J
e payment of indemnity to the fam- t
es of the victims is dependent upon
oof of the violation of the troaty, but I
u shrink to think that he considers I
ch violation sfill needs proof. r
"It is time to break off this bootless fc
ntroversy. Public opinion, the sov d
eign judge, will know how to indicate y
i equitable solution of this grave 1
oblem. We have affirmed, and we a
ain affirm our first rights. Let the ii
ideral Government reflect upon its I
Se if It's expedient to leave to the ^
trey of each Stato of the Union, irre*
r.nsible to foreign countries, the v
iciency of treaties, pledging its faith c
d honor to entire nations. v
rhe present dispatch is addressed to o
u exclusively, not to the Federal Gov- a
lmeut. Your duties henceforward are o
ely restricted to dealing with current I
siness." o
p& rnm'u'd brooks. a
Btob of IheNew UI?hop or MjuuuicUaiettf ^
?A DlatliiKalslied Career. ^
Hie Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, who tj
a been elected Bishop of the Protes- ti
it Episcopal church of Massachusetts,
s born in Boston in 1835, and gradud
at Harvard in his twentieth year. A
! studied tUeology at Alexandria, Va.,
d was ordained in 1859, His first pas ate
was with the Church of the Adnt,
Philadelphia. In 1862 he took ci
srgeof the Church of the Holy Trin- p
i in that city, and in 1809 became rec- ?
of Trinity Church, Boston. He has .
jg been known for bis eloquence, J5.
?adih of viewt zeal in philanthrooic 11
d pr< -?8sivu movements, and a dissition
to ignore denominational lines
lere th? was a chance to secure co- u
erati( religious en terries. He P
sdecl. i many calls toot erpulpits,
harvard profesaorbaip and the office "
Assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania, to ^
lich last he was elected in 1880. His A.
rsonal and pastoral influence, espec- rl
ly with young people, has few para!- JJ
a atnonK his contemporaries. His ['
ssent church edifice, noted for its JJ
ique architecture and fine interior ?
corationB, cost over $1,000,000. Dr. J
ookB la a man of large stature and fine a
Rence, and iB perhaps the most rapid *
?aker in any pulpit. He has pub- "
bed "Lectures on Preaching" (1877), ?
ermons" (1878 and 1881), "The in- v
enco of Jeaus" (Bohlen lectures de- B
ered in Philadelphia), "Baptism and J
nfirmation" (1880), and "Sermons J
Doxhort in F.nolfnh lihnrr?h?n" MRftMl. ''
" l(
A Turrlblfl .Storm. h
PinpoAll, Kr.,May3 ? Between 5 and
''clock Isst evening a hurricane, with u
avy rain and bail, swept into that V
k ii (ram the wc-it. The [?unel-?Haped i
md was present. In a few minuted '?
e streets were rivers of water. One 0
indred buildings wero either totally a
'ecked, moved from their fonndationa c
unroofed. Several people are reported a
inred. ^
Wi?w CprpofAtloOB. o
Chicago, May 3.?The 1/nlteJ States t
irporation Bureau, of Chicago, report! t
s weekly list of new, completed cor- j,
rations for the week ending May 1, I
m Tnfnl rnrnnrntinnn. 33ft: total CAD- t
ilit&tioa, $200,483 300, among thorn be- i
C mercantile and manufacturing com* t
nif b, 142, with capital of ?13,450,300; t
lildingand loan associations, 10, with t
lapital of $127,910,000. u
flit* JfIlea Caae Agnln.
priungrislp, Ohio, May 3.?The latest
rn in the niles case \? tije arrest of Mr.
<1 Mrs. G. C. Cutlor at tbe inaUncg pi
detective *of this city. Thpy were .
ken before Mayor Qansen, at Urbana,
id bound over on tbe charge of kid- 1
ipplng, in fjie sum of $1,000. The c
ltlers live near St. Parte, and it was i
ey who took-the celebrated J&Hlee juhil- ?
en to Michigan. (
f * ]
JUoJiard fjrlffltha Funeral. (
Chicago, Il& , May 3 ? funeral ser? i
r?s over the remains of BichurdGrif- 1
hs, late General Worthy Foreman of i
ie Knights of Labor, wore held this <
ornini; ai mu uonie 01 uis moiny, hdu
10 o'clock to-night the body vu aent '
rer t)i? Michigan Central railroad to
opkintou, Uaea., (or interment. '
j I
Th? frlnflf Krprlm?ndttJ.
I/JS1IOS, May 3.?The County Council
u reprimanded the Prince of Wales on
icount of the terrible condition ol the
lock ol tenements at yau)cha|l, belongig
to the Duchy ol Cornwall, and the 1
ivenue of which goe# to the Prince. '
The Oonncll abowa that the property
I in a disgraceful condition, and permptorily
ordera entenaive alteratlona,
hich will give the tenanta more light
nJ j|r.
V.
Rltnltf WonfL Ilatnrn In AMm.
London, May 3.?Mr. Stanley big at
lat put an end to all reporta indicating
bat be would speedily retnrn to Africa,
a he bad been appointed President of
lie Congo State by fne King 01 Belgium.
JJe declared last evening that tinder
o circumstances would be again return
} the park Continent.
Judga Tafi (mproTMj,Sam
Dikuo, Cai., May 3.?For several
lays past Judge Alphonao Talt bus been
luite ill at his home in thia city. His
ibysician reporta him much improved
o-day. J ndge Tail's illncaa is the reanlt
if inUrmitiea brought on by yearn of
itrj antiye life,
THK 8C0TCU-1EI8U COXGUthU
Oreat Preparations forth* Annual Meetlog
at LonUvllle,
Sticbxxyiu.*, 0., May 3.?W. H.
Hunter, Vice Preeident for Ohio of the
Scotch-Iriab Society of America, baa received
copies of tbe proclamation of
Governor Simon B. Backner, of Kentucky,
in vhicb tbe people of ScotchIriah
decent of tbe country are invited
to attend tbe third annual coogretH of
tbe aociety at Loulaville, May 14 17.
Tbe Governor of Tenneaaee aleo issued
an invitation, requesting the yeople of
(bat State to attend, aaalao did Governor
Campbell at tbe requeat of Governor
Backner, who iaaued an invitation to tbe
people of Ohio.
The Scotch-Iriah Society of America ]
waa organized at the first great man ,
meeting of the race, held at Columbia,
Tenn., in May, 188U. Tbe aecond con- 1
im-Mn vu belli at Pittabnrph laat vear. ]
Buth were very distinguished historical ]
events, biting attended by the President t
of the United States and members of |
bis Cabinet, with many other eminent ,
men from all parts of the continent. [
The programme for this year will con- ,
sist of addreaaes by the distinguished ?
orators, whose names and subjects are ,
given below, and of appropriate music, ?
ottered principally by the Goshen Cornet
Band, celebrated for ita rendition of p
Scotch and Irish airs. The fiiat speaker j
i( the occasion will be Hon. Simon B.
Backner, Governor of Kentucky, who ,
will deliver the address of welcome. c
rhen will follow In the order to be c
lesignated at the time, Hon. A. E. t
5t?vensoo, of Bloomiagton, 111., on tbe ?
'Scotch-Irish of the Bench and Bar;" a
He v. Stuart Acheson, of Toronto, on the t
'Scotch-Irish iu Canada;" Alexinder
Montgomery, of San Fran- B
:isco, on "The Pioneers of Call- .
ornla;" Dr. John S. Mcintosh, of Phiia- a
lelphia, on "Our Pledge to Posterity" ti
md 'the "Scotch-Irish of To-day and j,
ro-morrowJudge O P. Temple, Knox- ?
rille, on "The Scotch-Irish oi Eabt Ten- ?
leasee;" Judge William Lindsay, of ?
Kentucky, ou "Ihe8cotch-Irishof Ken- ?
uckyDr. J. II. Bryson,of Buntsville, j,
llu." -'Hcotrli.Irish IoflnflllCfl in the
formation of the Government of the n
Jnited Statee;" Col. W. C. P. 13reckenidge,
of Lexington, Ky., "Scotch-Irish ^
Itateamanahip." Besides these, ad- 0
Ireasea will be delivered on subjects not j
et announced, by Honry Wateraon, of ?
Centucky; Col. A. 1C. McClure, of Phil- \t
delphia; Col. J. II. Johnston, of Birm- j
nghum, Ala.; Dr. Thomas Murphy, of r.
'hiladelphia; Dr. John Hall, of New w
l ork, and other distinguished orators. |j
The exerciaea of the society proper
rill cloae Saturday evening. The Social ?
omiuittee, however, have arranged for 8|
iaiting clergymen to preach iu the vari- q
ub churches of the city ou Sunday ?
lorning, the 17th, and on the evening 8j
f the aatne day fur an old time Scotchrish
religious service at the Auditorium l
f the Louisville. Moot of the railroada u<
rill vive half rates for the round trip to ^
oil from the Congress These tickets
rill be good for starting on tho 12th and
3th o! May, and limited for returning ^
ot Inter than tho 10th. Repreaentaivesof
this part of tho country will at- e.
end. x
Tllh UAKXAUl CASK. J
. Ser.Biitlon From tied by the Chemist Examining
tho Vlsoorn. ai
Denver, Col., May 3.?Tho mysteri- 0
us poisoning of Mrs. Joseph Barnabj {'
ontinues to attract attention. Acorns- a,
ondent called upon l'rofessor Bewail, T
mi .. < I
rbo la analysing tne viacera. me well
nown chemist from one-half a grain of ?J
be solution look about five hundredth 5'
f a grain o! arsenic. By next Monday
lie viscera will have been analyzed, and
ccording to the professor, a sensation is V
romised. "
Dr. Gravos' movements have been j"
uced from tho moment he landed in ;f
lenver on Friday morning, the 24th of "J
.pill, until he left that night. He ar- "
ved in the morning at 8 o'clock and
ent directly to the (iilsey house, from >;
jere to Mr. Worrell's home, on Will- "
una street. He was thore about fifteen r
linutes, long enough to hear the story
I Mrs. Barnaby's death. He expressed .
eep regret for the death of Mrs. Bnrnaby K
nd declared she was "liis greatest JJ
lend." ?
After be loft the house ho called at Mr. 10
Worrell's office, and they talked the
latter over, tie was asked about the
rill made in 1889. He said he knew r0
Hat auch a will bad been made. He
ad never teen it and did not know iia
&rros, only to a general way, aa the i,
iwyers bad outlined it to him. t
Mr. Worrell told bim about the secnd
and last will made in Chester, Pa., -J
ist January. "Dr. Graves," said Mr. JJ
Vorrell, "seemed greatly surprised. He Ia
umped at least an inch from his chair ?
?hen I told bim that, and there are J
jber witnesses here ^ bo will Bay the J'
ante thing." Vr. Graveo remained so* '
luded in a private room until ho went a]
way that evening with the remains.
Mr. Worrell has found the box in |c
rbich the bottle containing tho poison- tr
me fluid was sent to Denver, ana it will
>e shipped east. F
,i fac pjraile of the signature in the "
totel register was djspovered to-day. It P1
a clear that he used a stylograph. Is
{either the inscription on the bottle nor u<
he signature show the slightest light c<
tud shade and the sldpe and general *
ityle of handwriting appear similar, with 1
ho notipeablp fapt that tbp \frr{t|ng on 81
he inscription is evidently mpcii more 01
artful and finished, J
AVMinoi Tannin ouuno. ^
'h? Mayor of Culnmbu* Maku a Utaff nt a'
the Shows and L?U the Uamblerigo ai
Poinmus, May 3.?Mayor Kirb, the
lew Democratic Ijead of the city govern- |f,
sent, hu iflaued an order lor the closing
if ail variety ahoir houses In the city K
vhere drinks aro sold. The order van si
lOjpewhat in the natnre of a bomb in the C
lamp fue?< Ihpse nlaccs have grown to &
argenoniliern, but u it vti l? Ujte ci
fleet at one!", it wss thought there o
vonid be considerable opposition on the ?
part of the proprfetots. Ooly one ar- n
-est, hoveyer, vu mjde to night, tho I
3thi r placet remaining cloud. g
The object ia to cloae the places where
nromen are admitted and drinks eold. i
Che prevailing opinion is that the order n
waa not iaaned in good faith, as the h
(amblers have opened op atveral faro o
rooms since we election 01 Karb, and it r
is underptoqd |hst everything in this h
line witr go open. r
Tbe Phillips law, whlph yras enacted ?
this week, is also claiming attention. U tj
provides against tbe sale any character t
of liquor in tljjreppuble houses. It is a
nndifratood the proprietresses of pojom- a
bps held a consultation to-day, ft ftaicb n
tbey concluded to test the constitu- t
tlonallty ol the l?W. It is pl?i?ed this a
character ol legislation is a legal recognition
ol the existence of such placet, o
and they will demand rights as the ordinary
saloonist after having paid the tax t
and Jipenie. c
Hait'dnr l*M? Hell, I
At Cincinnati?Cincinnati 5; 6t Louis t
S. i
At Oolambuf?Columbus 4; Louis- I
ville 6. ' ' I
At Omaha?Omaha 7; Minneapolis 5. <
Wj are organising a Piano Club, to
ponalat of SGO members, each meptwrto i
p?y ope dollar a week for 360 weeks: 1
one piano to be famished to some one i
member of the club each week until i
every member has been supplied. Thia i
is a rare opportunity. Don't miss it. i
F. W. liiVMIK&Co.
FROM THE ORIENT.
Father Bar-Simon, of Mesopotamia,
in the City.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
With a Gentleman who Talks Eleven
Languages?Here Upon a Worthy
Mlwlon?Some Facts About
Asajria ami Her People.
Rev. Father Bar-Simon,- a Catholic
priest from Mesopotamia, arrived in
Wheeling a fow days ago and made his
headquarters with the. Franciscan
Fathers, of St. Alphonsus charcb. Be*
ieviog that some interesting informsion
coald be obtained from a denizen of
lw. ?(?!.? Dll.1. ai n Tui.n..,.nu/..n
uo iiuud u1 wio uluio, j?" l.lidlliut.lvdn
eporter made arrangements to meet
rim, and last evening called at the resilence
of Bishop Kain. Father BarUnion
was present and Fathers McEUi;ott
and Bauer kindly, consented to act
is interpreter?.
"Father BwvSimon," asked the relorter,
"what is your object in visiting
Lmerica?"
"I have come to this country lor the
urpose of collecting funds for the eduation
of Beveral young men from ray
ountry whom I have placed in educaional
institutions in America. You
3ust know that the Cbristisno of Persia
re very poor, and have scarcely enough
0 purchase the necessaries of life. Uuor
Mahometan rule our Christian
chools are conducted under disadvantages,
and to enable our young men to get ,
thorough education wo are compelled
9 send them out of tho country. I
ave been only fairly successful in my
fforts. I cannot speak English fluently. ,
nd in makings house to house canvass ;
uiong Catholics I tlnd my want of com* i
land of the English language very em- <
*rrasaing." I
"You apeak of your country. What (
art of Persia do you live in ?"
"I was born, fifty-etyht years ago, at
loiul, on the Tigris nver, immediately
ppoeite the ruins of ancient Nineveh. ?
received iny early schooling in my t
ative place, afterwards spent two years '
1 Koine and later went to Paris, where \
finished my theological studies. I then \
i turned to my fatherland and have c
orked there eversince, with occasional c
usiness visits to France." e
"Yon must be quite a linguist How t
I nil J IUU(,UH(JCD uv /uu C |<1HA 1 A
jeak eleven languages: Latin, Syro- ?
haldaeic, modern Syrian, Ohaldaeic, \
iurdiBb, Turkish, Persian, Tartar, Kus- ?
an, Italian and French." t
Father Bar Simon certainly spoke V
,?t!n and French lluentiy, sometimes I
inventing with Father McElligott in'
atin, again answering Rev. Bauer's
uestions iu French."
"Have there been any recent excava- fl
ons mado at Nineveh ?" 1:
"Not lately. Years ago tho work of d
ccavation was prosecuted with energy, v
here were many curious discoveries* F
hich found their way to the British e
[useum and Paris." ii
"What race do we belong to? We o
e Assyrians, and of the Semitic race, n
ur language is the modern Syrian. In e
ly province nearly the whole popnla* 5
ou is Catholic. A few Turks live g
nongos. We are very, very poor. I
here is not a rich native Oatholic in n
le province. Tbe ^wealthier mer- g
lants are Armenians, French or Kub- b
ana. We suller a great deal g
om the laws, some of which are framed V
erely fdr spite. For instance,
hristians may not carry arms, and are
ius subjected to tbe outrages of tho or*
inivnri hatwlfl nf rnlihpra flint ornur tho C.
lautry. Mahometans alonn have tbo ?
ght to bear arms. I will give you an li
camplo of one of the laws which seems h
i have been established solely for the ?
lrpose of humiliating Christians. You V
e aware that the Oriental nations are o
irticular in secluding their women 1
om the pie of the public. It is the el
istom to build high walls around the
irdens. Christiana arc forbidden to
ar their walls above a certain height,
teir women thus being expoeed to the
sulta of the paBflere-by." R
"la there no police protection in your
mntry against the organized bands of F
ibbers?"
"We have a police system. Three \
?ars ago the monastery of the Lazarist
athers was broken into by brigands.
he Lajariats complained to the chief of J
slice and received no redress, They
ten sent a memorial to the Sbah. The y
tter, not having, apparently, much n
ith in the police, requested tho news*
ipera of the city, which. being under t<
uropean auspices, can afford to be Id- I
ependent, to ferret out tho evildoer*,
arne bright reporters went to work, j,
id soon fastened the guilt on the chief {]
[ police, who v?b the head center of the
ibber bands. The ohief was arrested,
ied, condemned to return tliu stolen
roperty, tinod 5.000 franca, and in addlon,
bastinadoed to such an extent that
e almost died from tho effects of the c
nninhment. The Mahometan rnhhar ?
i punished when he is csnght, which Is
ot often. When ft Christian robber Is <!
luglit, nnil be Invariably Is, be receives t
much moro sevoro punishment. -Yes,
am sorry to sty that some, who ]
re nominal Christians, sometimes ,
jrmpjt robbery, thus encroaching f
n the prerogatives pi the followers of
[ hornet.'' ,
Father Ear-Simon was much edified '
hen informed that Wheeling citinuns f
re secure lrom such polioe operations :
a he had related.
"Are thore many Historians and other
eecendanta of those who fell from the {
hurch in tho early days?'' j
"There aro none i? my province. In "
.uruiuuiji lurrr ??r? nooui tu.uw ui mm v
;ct. Although BeparateU from tho
latbolic church aluce the your 430, they
slebrate the iniiau with the indentical
Bremoniea used by us Koman Catholics
i the Dill rjto. This would indicate,
fould 'not, (hat the eacrilice of the
laea io of aorne antiquity, abojjt which,
understand; there Una recently )ieeh
(liBct)SHiqn in yonr city."
"Do I know s'uythtpg about liabylon ?
ilthough living only twelve days tourey
from the rulna of that ancient city I
ave never aeon it. It ia impossible for
nlv a few men to pnnelrate into tbat
egion. It ia only possible for a large
ody of well armed men. Tho whole
eeion ia infeated with tigers, lions and
ifldCetataofeverydeacription. '|ne preent
condition of thai once Ponulouacouu-*
ry recalls forcibly to mind prophecies
(Jeremiah, in which this very state of
(faifa waa nradlqted. twelve daya Jourley,
by tbf way, ia not a very Ion* dieance,
but in the abeence of rallroids it
eeins Im rpeaj|)re?t)lo to '
?Wb?t are (be prodjictj of yoqr
onntrv 1"
"Well, weralaeaomepaln and vegeablet,
bnt wine is our moat reliable
:rop. The very bnt wine ia there pro- i
luced, bat owing to the lack o( trans
inrtation facilities it brings no price.
Jne quart q( wins cpatacpo pept. ThSfo
ire tery few Cbilatjane who owp any
and. They nanally work for the Malometan
landlorda on abaree. One-fourth
)f the prop goea to tbe tenant. A day
laborer makes about eight pentaa day in
yonr money. Ton might tblnk that ho
can purchase more with tbat amount
than he pan In America, bpt while veg.
stables and wise are phe?pepopgb, meat
is beyond his reach, and if be can buy
clothes to cover bis nakedness be is well
satisfied."
"Yon say tbat moat of the Christiana
in your province are Catholics; are
there so iniulons of any Protestant
denominations?"
"Yes, the American Methodists have
a mission there. They command the -i
nse of considerable funds, and have 1
established a printing press, and are
thus enabled to distribute tbeir tracts
among the people. Their have not yet
succeeded, however, in making many r
converts. The Catholic is sincerely 1
attached to his religion, and the Mahometan
classes all Christians as 'don.' i,
Whpn von ftltMiilflr flint tha (lltholtM
have preserved and retained their religion
through nine hundred years of the
the most cruel persecution by Mahometans
yon will realize that the Methodists
have np hill work."
Father Bar-Simon is a man on whom
the weight of bis fifty-eight years ait
lightly. He is of medium height, rather pi
stout and haa pronounced Jewish feat- oi
urea. He is deeply in earnest and takes tl
much to heart the woes, not only of the M
Catholics, but also of the Neetonans and .
other Christians, who suffer under Mahometan
rule. He gave a graphic de- of
scription of the terror caused by the
roving bands of Kurds, who spread desolation
wherever they go. He will not
stay long in Wheeling. Any contribu- ~
lions to the work he is engaged in can an
be left at the Bishop's residence or with
the Franciscan Fathers, of St. Alphon- ar
bus church. wi
At Kvaogellatlc Halt. yC
Last nisht'a ineetincr at Evansreliatic u.
ball was the largest ordinary meeting w;
that has ever been held. There is no
abatement in the interest that is mani- nB
fested in the meetings and the crowds Qfl
that collect at the hall are larger now re
than when the meotiogs were a novelty. eQ
Last night's meeting was conducted by ari
about the same people who have helped \j(
Mr. 8awyer from time to time and who ^
aro largely identified with the place. n0
The meetings are becoming more cjs
prosperous, and the collection last night ce|
was larger than for some time past. Rev. au
J. Smith Marble, of McMechen, was at }8
last night's meeting and gave a very ?
pleasant talk to the young people who w]
were there. Thcro will be meetings as
usual this week every night except Mon- q,,
iay and Wednesday. ^
Opening ot Altanheim. 'a j
"A.ltenheim," the home for the aged ru'
.etablished by Mr. Anton Keymann or'
sast of the city, will be opened on next
Hiursday with a recfption and appro- P,c
>riate addressee. To-day five old ladies l0,!
vill be admitted to tbe home. It is now J,01
somplete, and is an institution which JJ?
mght to be and doubtless will be a tr0
lource of pride to the people lor all Pu
line. The formal opening on Thursday .w,?
vill be between the hours of 10 a. in. u.,fl
ind 5 p. m., and all iuterested are in- ,,
rited to call and inspect tbe premises
md building. The formal transfer of or?
he property by the founder to the P?
>oard of trustees will occur at 3 o'clock. m?
tefreshmenta will be served. f.or
- lin
Ltttli Morrison'* Fauat. be
This evening Lewis Morrison and his [j*j
Ine company will appear at the Opera ,DG
louse in a spectacular and scenic pro- J??
luction of "Faust," said to be in every ur
pay the equal of Henry Irving'fl famous ^
iroduction of that play, and to be mod- rlf
Ind cIohhIv nn that nnn. Mr. Morrison
s prondunced the best devil ever Been bo1
a tbe stage, and some of the scenery he UIjj
i8csis opokon of as equal to anything
ver seen on a stage. Misa Kosabel ini
iorrison is a graceful and pretty Mar- 1a<
uerite, and all the support is sutiefnc- wo
ory. Reservedseata are on saleat House's mJ
auaic store, and they ought to be in
ooii demand, as the production appeals j**1
trongly to the best element of theatre De*
tiers, whose tastes haye not been ap- |>3r
eaied to very frequently ot late.
Janaaacheck'it Engagement. we,
The famous Janauncbeck comes to the ^1
)pera bouBo next Friday and Saturday J0.?
venings and Saturday afternoon in a J*11
no series of her most famous playa. In lufj
er own special line and style she is
ritliout a rival, and it is not likely that Pr0
Vheeling people will have a great many "Pe
pportunities to see her in tbe future. bul
hose who wish to Bee her at her beat Jr0
bould see her now. 1811
-
CONDKNSBl) TELEGRAMS. t0 1
an
Herbert Spenser is down with the em
rip. ila
Thomas Qainn, M. P., has deoerted j 1
'arnell for tno McCarthyitea. 10
Of the 2,105 immigrants landed at New
'ork Friday, 1,428 were Italians. |tfl
A milkman at Plainfleld, N. J., line 11
jflt awakened after sleeping 10P hours, aga
A labor demonstration at St. Louis jori
esterday was participated in by 6,000 goc
UtJD. <11V
A bloody race riot has occurred be- |J*
?oen Indiana anil negroes in Lanapier, '
ndian Territory. ^
VeraCrui, Mexico, mingles harbar- lml
im with civiiiution by witnessing bull ff01
ghts by electric light. u,,
Michigan's legislature has unaui- brii
uoaaly passed a resolution in favor of ol ]
eciprocily with Canada. the
John U. Adams, the St. Louis jockey, Ne
ut his own throat in a stable Friday sin
Iter a season of hard drinking. cet
Australia objects to becoming the f"1
lumping ground of Hebrews, according
o Uaron Hirsh's emigration sohetue. ,0"
Lieutenant Baker, theOhicago World's ml
?airOommiasioner.sayB he is receiving
ivery courtesy and all the aid possible j,H
rom the Mexican Government. v0
Earthquake shocks visited Woburn, tin
lorlh 'Wobqrn, Burlington, Win- am
ihester, North Winchester and Stone- la
iam, Mass., and Nashua, N. UM Friday got
light. toi
A West Shore engine and a freight Th
rain collided on a sidetrack near Marl- so i
>orougb, N. Y. Engineer Lewis and eqi
Prainuiaa Camerom will probably die. ma
)ne freight car was burned. 1
Investigation shows that the Indians w1
it the Black Biver. Wis , reservation
:iave abandoned their farms, ft turns ?u
rnt that the lBtter are unfit for cnitlya- tvl
ion, being mere sand heaps. c0'
Canada may retaliate on the United
State# oq the iqiruigritiQa qaestiQB. A ' .
>ill will be introduced iu the Dominion ?
parliament to prohibit the importation
>f foreign laborers under contract. m(
Thn Frnnnh (invrirnmpnthm rwfmeri .u,
tie demand of the executors of the will XI:
if the late Prince Napoleon in regard to rai
be letter's final place of burial, that hia (}
joJy 1m Interred on the Iale 8?uguiq?reo, <
near A jaccio, Comics. On
Canadian sugar refiners do not want vt
my reduction on the preaant duties on at
Lhat article, bnt the members support- sic
ing the Government a?/ that the coat wl
most be reduced to the consumer in ge
tome way unless they are to be annibj; to
tied at the poll?. loi
William Jteel, the nun who contested c0
to being the aqthor of the slanders written
from various Texas cities to a Kan aa
City paper attacking the character of
boneat men and of women, was taken to erl
a secluded spot at Waco, Tex., whipped, *'
ridden upon a nil, tarred and feathered ca
and Jacked io ft convenient pond. go
bUmuntity XrrmU. pi
Havri, May 3.?Arrived?Boargogne pc
from New York. a
Quiimtowx, May 3.?Arrived?
British Brlncest from Philadelphia.
Niw Yoek, May 3 ?Arrived?Gascojpie
from Havre: City of ChipifO fro^i
Liverpool i {tagia from Hamburg j Amsterdam
from Amsterdam.
?* * c<
Faili.iSii.?? that will not cat or grow ai
maty can lie bad at Geo. It. Taylor's. It
The prices range (rem $1 to ia. i)
CAPITAL Ajffl MOB,
Che Rights and Duties of Each
Intelligently Discussed
iY REV. DOCTOR C. W. CUSHING
a His Sunday Xlftht 8.*rtnnn?The
American "Working Man lletcer
Off Than Hi? Brethren in
Any Other Land.
uev, nr. u. >v. uusning last oigui 1
reached the second sermon of a series J
i the subject of capital and labor. The (,
ieme was very much in the same line p
i the sermon preached tbe Sunday be- '
re. and was practically a continuation jj
?he came sermon. p
Be chose for bis text Coliossians 4:1st. *
"Masters, give onto your servants that
hlch is just and equal," and Ephe- ~
ma G: 5 and U. j
"Servants, be obedient to them that
e your masters according to the flesh, b
itti fear and trembling, in singleness of b
>ur heart, as unto Christ. tl
"Not witu eye service aa man pleasure; ti
it as the servants of Christ, doing tbe b
111 of Christ from the heart." ti
Dr. Gushing said: "To do unto others tt
we would that others Bliould do unto pi
i is the principle that mast govern the g<
latlone between tbe employer anil bis tii
iploye. These are the principles that ft
u laid down in the Sermon on tbe in
ount, and they are tbe background of pi
e ten commandments. There can be of
i hope for harmony between any of
i881'h that depend upon each other ex* ta
pt there be mntual respect and regard co
a an absolute willingness to do what
right ami just. pa
"first of all there are certain duties pr
lich belong to the employer, and be
ese duties cannot be shirked because tic
9 form of the employer is changed is.
m the person to the corporation. It
true that lately it has come to be the
le that work of all kinds is done by
ranizod bodies and that the acquaint- ?!
je between the employe and the emtyer
that existed when they worked
:ether is almost entirely lost and the La
isiquent sympathy is largely lost,
w, the employes are nnder the con- .
1 largely of men hired for tho specific
rpose of wringing out of them all the Hf
rk possible, and he knows that upon pn
ability to get such work donu in lit* a c
time depends his positiou.
'But if the men who compose these flUl
animations of capital do not know the bei
n tliey employ personally, they must yei
iet that their agents know them and tifl
i&ider their needs. There are three lee
es npon which every employer should in<
careful of those under him. Their G1
ilth and the possibilities of maintain* ret
; their strength should be always a coi
tter of concern. Every person is en- em
ed to courteous treatment from those
0 have oversight. This is not only a to
bt, but it is an essential means of ed- inj
ition. Those who are over their la- ph
els in the capacity of employer can int
1 should exert a wholesome influence Mr
h regard to the spiritual welfare, hai
is is sometimes done, but too fre- ste
sntly it is overlooked entirely, and the set
rkmen are lookod upon as merely so Ba
ny machines. am
When employers take such an inter- '
in their laborers it almost invariably Ba
[ets a corresponding interest on their coi
t. Wisdom dictates that labor should en
well cared for. No ono will deny in{
t a man will do better work when toe
II cared for, just as a horse will, and ful
here be no higher motivo than this, it Ba
ghtto be sufficient to induce capi- sec
tits to take an interest in those in chi
ir employ." wl
if capital clalmB the right to the pr<
fits arising irom successful business to
>ratinnR. it nhould likewise bear the thi
den of financial stringency. There na
instances where capital has at* uli
ipted to throw the bulk of the shrink* J
upon the labor by reducing wages tec
joints too low for comfort, it is nob po:
unknown thing for a corporation to th<
barrasa itself by some foolish act of in
own and to demand a reduction in goi
zes to save itself from bankruptcy.
187(3 it was declared that one railroad
apauy declared a dividend of 10 per
t apd at once redqeed the wages of 00
employes to pay it.
There Is entirely too much complaint 1
inst great combinations. The ma- the
Ity of people do not understand the
id tbey do and very often when in- K
idualfl make immense fortunes for 001
mselves the good they do for society Dy
mmoasurable. Cornelius Vanderbilt hai
i been condemned because be made a ,
lune for his sons by a railway combi- p?
ion. It must be considered that it 01
b not inherited or borrowed capital dii
it made Mr. Vanderbilt rich, but ity
ins. By his work the wheat fields thi
Dakota have Ijeen brought as near to 80
1 Atlantic as were those of central coi
w York. The freight moved on any ao<
gle line bos been increased 400 per of
it. and a barrel of flour is hauled from on
icago tp New York for 25 cents or I
3. Comparing the freight charges of eh
day with those of 1800, tho country Be
ea $400,000,000 annually. th
'But to return to the working classes, de
Uile I wish this class was very much on
iter off it must be considered that the M
rkingmen in America r.ro better off th
in those of any country in the world, he
1 that their condition is improving, sei
early times in America a livelihood in
ild only be had by the most arduous icc
1 and during many hours each day,
ere was more of the equality of which
much is heard now, but it was the
lalitv of sordid, contiguous, excessive Ufa
nual labor."
)r. Cushlng here interpolated Home
ires from tue census report to show AD
it uyen 11 all the money in the United
ites were divided, no man would be
>n well-to-do and no man orBmall Pr
upany of men could collect money pc
DUgh to carry on ?ny forge business ,p
'!nPt^ifl'country there are very fow jjjj
bUUb oihfi onffof Witnioft mtti ran- P.
t urn enonith to pay for what the *'
>at careful eatimatia ahowato be an ?"
undaut supply of wholeaome food. /Jr.
ere is alwaya an abundance arid Ue
in who ie willing to work nan ilud it
do. and (?n ?uti a good living " ,
Jonoerniiig the houra ol labor, Dr. "
mhiuk s?id he kne w there are inatance^
me laborers are compelled to ifbrk "
bard tasks too lnaay houra in auccea- jj1
iu. He waa not prepared to aay J"
letter it would be well to mate a Jf
netal reduction of the lionra o( labor }"
S. but he waa Bure that IB houra la
enough tor fj m*n to woilj la ?
'I wnrH la Bay emphatically that the j"
eat suffering among the poor la not
ten the miuIt ol low wages nor of pov- J,
ty. It la almost always prodigality, P
iat? or Intemperance. Poverty la ngt ft 01
ree. There ia a wide margin between
iverty jnJ pauperism. Christ and bla
iclplea were In poverty bnt far from
ruperiani. No man ahoultl be ca||od u
lor simply became he ba4 te worf. A yi
reful wveBtlgation of the alms houses ^
Mew York shows yery few who pugo erefroln
other caosw tlisq earpletfr Z
:ra in early liie 01 Intemptranco aim
Mgrjty.B " ?
The secret art of beanty lies not in
Mtnetlce, but ia only in pnre blood, e
id a healthy performance of the vital a
inctlons, to b? obtained by tiaisg Bar- r
?ck Blood Bitten. Diw i)
iMPiucncuiSctumr.
What Prominent Mou Thiuk of the H?braw
ColonlmttloD I'lnu.
London, May 3.?Btrou liirack has
uot yet contraticted the announcement V
that he hu in con'.emphtion a vast
scheme tor forming a new IV.u&lina in
South America, in which tho hundreds
if thousands of poor oppressed Hebrews D
n this hemisphere may find a haven
if safety and comfort. Everybody is .
alking about the Baron, wiui whose
teculiarities tho readers of the papers
lave been made acquainted from time
o time in this correspondence, and his
lame is coupled with those of kings and
rrinces, who are said to have approved
if his project.
All this is very gratifying to Baron ,
ltrscb, the mole bo that tins fresh tame
ioa been obtained without much ex- ex
lenditure o( money, (or, in some re- pr
peels, he is a frugal as well as a rain
lau. Even assuming that the Baron is
ropared to spend millions upon Uie
rojoct, level-beaded men, Hebrews as w?
oil as Gentiles, regard it as more chim- ml
rical than that which the late Lord Sc!
haitfsbury, in all seriousness, sub- j
titled to the British Government in mi
840. pj
That philanthropic nobloman, who, clo
y the way, was a distinguished mem- Ht
er of the Peace Society, proposed that |D,
le Turks should be turnod out ot Pales- wj
neand Syria, by persuasion it possible, t.(
y force it need be, to make rootn lor lov
>e Hebrews, who were to be settled on ho
le land, formed into a commonwealth, eat
rotected from external inlluonces in tin
ineral, and tbo aforesaid Turks in par- wh
cular, by the European powers. Lord ej,|
ilmerson, who was Foreign Minister jot
i the British Cabinet in 1840, anil a scr
linfully practical politician, made light .
the great scheme,' even to the verg 1
flippancy, and, it is believod, did not . '
ke tho trouble to submit it to his >"K
llesgues. pot
Baron Hirsch'e millions, if he be proired
to spend them, may advance liis 5
ojectto tbe experimental stage, bu', ?"
yond that, in the opinion of all prac- Pro
ill man nn thin aldu nf thu Atlantic it Oft
not likely to go. ' whi
> onl
STARTLING I'KOPUKCIBS cou
nes
I PaUto Men bjr n LeuUlug I.ondoa Clar> |
nrnan. )ml
London, May 3.?Some weeks ago tun
ndon was convulsed with scornful
rth at the announcement that tku jj"1
rd Mayor bad given the uae of the ce8f
inBion Uopae (or a converaaxione of a dut
apliecy investigation society, of which j* 1
ilerical charlatan named Baxton wua
pposed to be the head. Baxton has hov
en prophesying on and off for thirty pon
are. During this period ho has iden- ene
ed 'The Beast of Kevelatioua" with at
ist twenty men in turn, the number T
jluding Napoleon HI., Bismarck, . *
adatone, Disraeli and Eoulanger, and
isouiug therefrom, has quite as often H1"'
aGdeutly stated the exact date of the ?Hr,
d of the world. *?'
L'he proposal to defile the rooms sacred
white bait and green turtle by hand- J?"
5 them over to a professional pro- fr~
etic quack, arouaod such a storm of J"
lignaiion and ridiculo that Lord JJ J
lyor Savory, the same dignitary who
a not yet answered the charge of vo?
nlina fln/f iittorinre nun nf finnmann'i uBU
mons, was compelled to explain that "JJJ
xton was not the head of the society, fj
J was not ono of tho invited guests. *
Cbia repudiation was rather bard upon JJJ"
xton, whoae chief offense after all
aeisted in the fact that he unwisely i?"
tered into particulars instead of keep5
to generalities. Tho conversazione
>k place last evening and was a dread- J?
ly dull affair. Although the Kev. Dr. jjjj?
xton was absent in tho flesh, his spirit V"'
irned to permeate the place, and the r~
eerfulest speaker was ono member '*!"
10 said he was despondent as to tho
jgrt-ss of the conversion of the world "JJP
Christianity, when it waa considered ton
it there were only 410.000,000of nomiI
Christians in the world, out of a pop* 0
ition of 1,400,000,000. wer
VIore than that there was a Buddhist peU
pie, with a full complement of irn- grn(
rted priests, established in Paris, and til 1
re were three Mahommedan temples whi
this country where the Islam propa- ily
ida> was being earnestly disseminated. Cos
Vie
A 8TKAXGB ROMANCE wot
abli
1116a to Light In the London Divorce pea
Court. t00
LiOndon, May 3 ?Another chapter in oap
i strange romance of the British peer- rea
3 was closed yesterday in a divorce pejJ
irt, a twelve years' cause celebre, f0TC
Bnrt vitrnnn DwH.irt anil Hnvil<>n. which mm
il been convulsing polite society. Tlie do1)
titloner was the Bight Honorable Karl ?j*'
Dysart, and he sneil and obtained a t|ie
force on tbe ground his wile's infidel- Liar
' with Charles Suydon. a young actor, ing
en almost a novice on the stage. [?hI
ciety found some excuse (or the erring Flu
a pie, for Suyden was not a common m
Lor, being a scion of the noble house beii
St. Leonards, and bo was undeniably lara
e of tho handsomest men in London, whi
Snyden, when the lawful interval had pro
losed, married the divorced countess, est
it the union wasan unhappy one from
e start, and threo years ago Buyden ,
setted his wilt), leaving her tn subsist . "
tho charity of friends. Yesterday "
is. Suydon obtained another divorce,
is tlmo on her own petition against
r husband, on the grounds ol his de- ,
rtion aud Inlldelity. Uls present at- j,
iction la Miss Mabel Jordan, au Ainerin
woman, at present living in Paris. o( (
iXAOUtBVm) iVll-B. hi,"
cerful Report Mailt by a Temperanct ftf*1
CauipHtee. Ia
Lokpos, May, a.?The great teinporce
societies, whioh hold their annual nt"[
jettons in London next week, are at ou
esent greatly agitated by the unex- ^
cted oharaoter of tbo reel ol tbo J'Jj'
ceial committee which, at their in- wn;
itence, the Honso of Commons up- luu
inted last year to inquire iiila the Oat
alteration oi British ami JozelRo spirits tak
d generally to iff pott upon tbo in- sell
rious iniietlienU found in liqnor. the
le iwinmittee was sent to curse, hat pre
remained to bless. "lei
After witnessing a serin of most mil
iborate experiments and taking an tin- he
en? maw of evidence, the committee say
u declared that the eviiij attendant no
ion consumption o( new spirits have iu?
?n greatly exaggerated, and that the vio
wediej which have been suggested for th?
e protection of spirit drinkers against wh
sel oil am) other supposed poisonous
[bstanoes are of such doubtful utility
iat they cannot be recommended. In CE
ct, fusel oil, which temperance people
ivebeen using for ? generation nut aa
bogle willi which l.o frighten their
buttons brethren Into sobriety, bu
leu ihameloily maligned.
I ||c
a y???
Glasgow, M?y 9.?A bit ol poet
lottem bamor wu brought to light T1>
ssterday, when the v'il of a wellnow?
doctor, who recently died here, m
aa registered. The doctor Unties hie
ntire Mtale to two sisters, and con- Tt
lades with a cianse containing thin siraordinary
language:
"To my wife, ?i a recompense fordetrting
me and leaving me in peace, 1
xpect spy siller k'litaheth to make her
*giko( ten shillings to bny a bandkerhief
in wbioh the may weep after uiy leceate."
''
AH AM TRAGED Y
Vhich Startled the People of
Buda Pesth on May Day.
RIVEN INSANE BY POVERTY,
Onco Wcultfiy Man Butchers Ills
Entire Family?The Pitiful Story
of IIIm Struggle Against Fate.
IIo Takes Ills Own Life.
Buda Pesth, May 3.?While the minds
tho working classes in Europe were
uiusivuiy vugageu wiui me irdot
oblem, and tho question ol bow their
fiition in lifo might be improved, a
igedy, most pitiful in all its detailr,
19 being enacted in an immense tenejdt
in this city, located affto. 5
biffgasae.
Some thirty-nine years ago one of tho
)st prosperous manufacturers in Buda
sth wati Theodorin Orthesky, whoso
tbs were widely known and esteemed.
> was in the primo of life, of command\
nreseuco and as liberal as a prince
th bis money. His family consisted
only his wife and daughter, both
relyspecimeus of Hungarian wotnanod,
who, to a strong resemblance to
;h other, added a depth of ailection
it was exceptional. The only being
om 1'aulia Orthesky reall y loved bets
her mother was 0>car Cosaky, the
ith to whom the bed, after many
uples, promised iier hand.
AS UNFOllTl'NATK WKDD1KG DAY.
)^car wua the eldest sou of a flourishiron
founder, and, from a worldly
nt of view, the match seemed in every
f a desirable one, a3 Oscar would one
' succeed to his father's business.
I daughter's wedding day, however,
ved an unfortunate epoch for Herr
hesky, who from that time on,
other from grief at the loss of his
y child or for other reasons, began a
rse of dissipation and neglect of busi*
a (lint iinnlit liaua lillt nna ?mnU
n strong contract to the character anil
rits of the too-festive cloth tnanufacar
were those of his son-in-law.
ctly brought up, Ojcar had been
Kht that industry and integrity wero
only beacons that could lead to suei,
and that a steadfast obedience to
y was imperative to whatever goal
night lead. Thus taught, it may bo
gined with what anxiety he watched
rr Orthesky's downward course, and
7 be used all his inlluence to poste,
if he conld not avert, tho threat*
d calamity; but in vain.
LAID HIM IK THE OttAVK,
hree years from the day when the
bells sounded in bis ears at his wed
?, Ojcar was attending the funeral of
once prosperous man of business,
i the knowledge that his father-ichad
died a physical wreck; that his
une had been wanted and hie factory
led into other hands. From that
b it naturally became Oscar's pleasure
rovide for Frau Orthesky, who beu
a member of his household, which
soon increased by tho birth of a
ghter. He also assumed tho charge
education of a nephew, the son of &
(1 brother.
r poetical justice wero meted out initially
in this strange world. Oscar
uld certainly have met with good
une; but tho reverse was the case,
long after the death of Ilerr Orthea*
his own lather was suddenly strickwith
apoplexy, and, after a brief illj,
died. This calamity was Quickly
awed by the discovery that poor
ipopy hud been inveigled into certain
1 speculations tbat had aeriously
plod his capital aud made it almost
ossible for bis son to suooessfully
duct tbe business.
A STKVQULB AGAINST ODDS,
scar struggled along, but tbe odds
e aeaiuet him. He could not com*
* with his rivals in trade, and he
lnally did lesa and less business, unie
was compelled to sell bis plant for
it it would bring. Settling hia lamin
a lesa expensive locality, Herr
aky went to repair his fortune in
nua, and for a time it aoemed that be
lid succeed in again providing a suit3
home for his dear onea, but it aprs
that the ooutlnned strain bad been
much for Oscar's mind. He lost hia
acity for the intricate calculations
uired in his wotk, and was kcomled
to resign his position.
^turning to Bnda- Pesth, -ho waa
?ed to accept such bumble employiitaa
served to keep the wolf from
r, but even such work waa scarce,
ng to the supply being greater than
demand. However, rents are low in.
ancient town ot Buds, across iho
inbe, and tbe Cosakys managed durtbe
last few years, in some sort of
linn, to keep their heads above water,
ally about a year ago Oscar had tho
it good luck, an he considered it, of
ng appointed Janitor of onu of tho
rust tenement houses in tho city,
ich was owned by a landlord who
p-ised to get the utmost rate of interior
hia money.
T1.RB1ULK ACT Of DUTCIIIKT.
.11 went well with these victims of 111.une
nntil a few days ago, when
ico was received frntn tho landlord
t he could not afford to give hioj jun'
apartments sulllciently large for k
illy ol sir. This was the edict that
>rived Oicir oi what little ttrmneta
I brains he had left. Taking advantago
he absence pi many ol tho Unanta on
y Day and the <|nietneeaof the house,
proceeded to uiakx hia final protest
iust the outrages ol fate. lie crushed
the skulls ol his wile and Invdy,
rlhcred his daughter and chon^ed olT
heads ol hia mother-in-iaw and
ihow with an axe that he loll lyinir
Frau Orthesky '* hr^aat.
hear then mechanically performed
Lain duties about the houae, and.
se eniled tor tne day, ho wended hie
1 tq the Danube, wuere his body wan
nd . Before committing this butchery
aT, who, aeverui years before had
?n the name of Sink* to coHcoal him!
from hie old friends, wrote letters to
pru?j and tj the polico. To the
eg he told bis Had story, adding that
avlng thi?, hia only home, meant
n (or all of or." In thet to the polieu
described in detail what he had done,
inn tfaat hia vlctima had givexv him
trouble, only the old woman reaiatU??
begged that the bodies of his
tliu'i miK?t have decent burial, hue
t with his own corp? they migut d>
at. ver they pUwed.
\K~On Sunday evening, Hij 3,1891, at 6:10
o'clock, Jotifii Dean, 1 it yean and 8
dajri.
ier^l tcrrlcaa at hit hie residency No. 910
McCollooti Btreet, on Tuei'Jay afternoon it
a o'clock, fxlcndi ol ibo fmnlljr invited to
attend. Interment at rcUiuuUrcomelo y.
WTianuu?Ai n>arooca? "union. Belmont
onuDlr, on Saturday nluht. May 'J.
]?A. Boiur Mu'wOAKVLL, yuara.
e funeral * til lake place from the rcaldence of
hU aon, at Mouudarllle, tlila (Monday) after*
nooa at 4 o'clock.
LHTIW-On Sunday ? renin?. May 8, jmi, at 7
o'clock. David Mahiin, a?v4 71 yeair.
it funeral will tako plwe from bla lata residence,
No. 173 Sixteenth street. on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clot k. Krleods of the family
a?o respectfully Invited to sttend. lu'erxtent
at Peninsular cemetery.
lLM>UR*-On Humify, May 3, Iftl, at Il:3fr
o clout p. at tier l*i? realderwv No. Ii>rJS
JjtMj r'.rcet, Mm. Yjuuiuai, nlfc of UUtKU
Falloute.
antral notice hereafter.
*""* ?