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WILMINGTON, DEL., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 . 1889 .
ONE CENT.
NO. 460 .
■
EVENING JOURNAL
▲T
Wholesale
In the western part of the cltyjby
Edward J. McGittigen,
Dealer la
TOBACCO, CIGARS. NEWSPAPERS,
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS
No. 1704 Scott Street,
Between Delaware and Gilpin avenues.
Scwsboys Supplied at 4 p. m.
HELP WANTED.
AND NUT-FACING MACHINE
at once to
P BKOH. MACHINE CO.
CCKEW
L7 bands, apply^
W EAVERS AND GIRLS TO LEARN TO
weave, at Brandywine Cotton Mills.
Riddle's Banks, near Wilmington. Del.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
B V A QUALIFIED MALE NURSE. AP
ply at 5S6 West Front street.
FOR SALK.
S TOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FLOUR
and Feed Store, doing a good business, for
aale. Inquire at Front and Orange
DICKEY
&
etreete.
& CO.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
T ~ WO "rooms FOR RENT. APPLY AT
831 Oran ge street.
Wanted'
T V West street.
—BORDERS. AT NO. 306
NOTICES
N OTICE-WE. MORRIS & WILSON, ARE
prepared to serve parties, weddings and
banquets, st me shortest notice. We make a
specialty of croquettes and salads of all kinds.
Trust ing to recel ve a share of your patronage,
we are Yours respectfully
JOSEPH H. MORRIS.
AMBROSE WILSON.
Address, 810 Orange street.
N otice.—ip you want to save
DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS & CO». 712 Market street.
OTICE.-OUR GUSTO MERS ARE HERE
by notified that Hawkins A Co., have
nothing whatever to do with our Insurance
business, and that any statements being made
that we bave transferred our business to them
are absolutely false.
Our office is still located at Ninth and Mar
ket streets i Bayard Building), where we shall
be pleased to renew tho Insurances of our old
customers. In snch companies as will be
entirely satisfactory to them, as In tbe past.
L. P BUCK, Manager,
Ninth and Market streets (Bayard Bunding).
N
..
N
OTICË.-IF YOU WANT TO HAVE
l'a dollars, insure yonr property with
HAWKINS & CO.. 71Ï Market street.
HLAL ESTATE.
Ï " Soil RENT-THE PREMISES NO* t CITY
Hall Place (opposite the police station)
formerly occupied by the Wilmington
hig Company Immediate possession. Apply
WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
4U8 Shipley street.
Print
at
E. MORTIMER BYE,
Real Estate and Conveyancing,
City Property and Farms for Sale.
Mineral Land* a Specialty.
Mortgagee Negotiated.
7 per cent. Guaranteed Kansas Bonds for sale.
Kents Collected.
State Agent for the Union National Gas Sav
ing Co
mpany.
Corner Ninth and Shipiey Streets,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
PHILIP R. CLARK & 00.
Beal EttaMMMpue Brokers,
824 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Real Estate bought, sold or exchanged.
Loans negotiatedcacltroreonntry property
POLITICAL.
•pOR SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY. 1800.
John T. Dickey,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic Party.
pm
SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
George C. Rothwell,
OF BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
Subject to roles of the Democratic
party
PALATABLE,
Nutritious,
CHEAP.
Corn
Meal
AND
Hominy Grits
if you have never used them
have vour dealer sunoly, and
be convinced of their virtues.
LADIES'
HANDSOME
Silk Seal Plush Sacques,
Paletots, Jackets and
Wraps.
Made of the celebrated
Walker Plushes (which
are the finest made)
beautifully trimmed with
Real Seal Loops, Cham
ois Pockets, and lined
throughout with a good
quality of quilted satin, at
all prices from $12.50 to
$40. Tailor-made
Stockinette Jackets,
Of very fine quality from
$3.25 to $8. An import
ed
Berlin Jacket,
Elegantly made and braid
ed, from $7 to $10. The
very popular
Peasant Cloaks.
We have in black, blue,
green and a handsome
mixture, at $16 to $35.
Directoire Jackets and
Cloaks,
In Black, green, blue and
mixed gray from $5.50 to
$22.
Astrakhan Shoulder Capes,
From $8 to $8.50. Very
beautiful
Beaver Coats,
$35 up. Misses' and
Children's
Coats,
All sizes and pieces from
$3 up. A line of Ladies'
odd
Coats and Circulars,
From $3 up.
All goods WARRANT
ED as represented.
On a Bill of $10, $1
down and $1 a week.
P.J.WALSIM.,
508 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
For the benefit of our cus
tomers who cannot purchase
through the day our store will
be open every evening until 8
o'clock. Saturday night until
io o'clock.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CAPITAL.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market Sts.
WiLMtsoTON. Dei,
$500,000.
Deposits of money received on Interest.
Rents and iacome collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates of every de
scription carefully managed
This company nets as executor, administra
tor and guardian and receiver and executes
ts of every description from the courts,
corporations and Individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer of
loans and stoc ks of corporations aud In the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validity,
performant« and effect of any contract, be
bali bonds and courts and
tr
comes surety
officials are directed to accept it as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees of es
tates and ladles unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depoeitoi y for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the office or
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH. President.
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
WILLI A RD 8AULSBURY. Jr..
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. H. Swift. I H. M. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. William DuPont,
Thos. Jackson,
Wm. T. Porter,
Joseph Swift.
W.O Penny-packer,
J. Hmith Brennan,
George V. Massey,
A. P. Robinson,
H A. Richardson.
Preston Lea,
William Bush,
W. Saulsoury, Jr.,
H H. Carter,
Dr. J . A Draper,
E Bringburst, Jr.,
George W Bush.
Christian Feblgsr.
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BBOKKBfl
BANKBB8 AND
Oorner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and »Id in the New York,
■Thlladelpbla and Boston markst* on coomb,
Don.
Letters of credit given, a vail* We In all part*
the world, and drafts on England Ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland Issued.
'•pHE ARTISANS' SAVINGS BANK.
KO. «0S MARKET STREET,
Open dally from 9 o'clock a. ta. until 4 p. m.,
and on To «day and Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES,
quo. W. Hush,
Presf-ienr,
a. i. Tatlo*. Treasurer.
Jos. il. MATUB, Auditor,
G BO. S. CAPKLL1,
Vise President,
ACK20N BESTS SMITH.
England's Jem Worsted by the
Colored Australian.
TWO BATTLING ROUNDS ENOUGH.
Smlth V/i
llelng Dadly Mattered When
He "Hack Heeled** the Dark Skinned
Champion, and tho Referee Awarded
the latter Ruth right and Stakes.
London, Nov. 11.—Tho Australian negro
pugilist, Peter Jackson, won bis fight this
morning with Jem Smith on a foul declared
in the second rouuiL When the referee de
clared the contest at an end and gave his
decision Smith became so angry that he
tried to pull off bis glove* and attack Jackson
who was standing
quietly in his corn
er. Smith's friends
held him back, and
probably savod
him from tho wors '
thrashing bo over
I got iu his life.
Smith declined at
first to shake hands
with his conqueror,
but finally dkl so.
Jackson get* £600
prize money and
wins an equal amount in bet* for his night's
work, beside* earning tbe reputation among
sport* here as tbe hardest hitter and the
most scientific boxer in the world.
US'*
Ç
mm
S',//,
4
;
PETER JACKSON.
Barricaded with Planks.
Eight hundred members of the Pelican
club were packed close around tbe ring at
midnight to watch the contest No strangers
wore admitted except three friend* of Jack
son's. Five time* as many people stood out
side and were kept in older by a pome of
police. The entire front of the club building
was barricaded with strung planks.
The Spart» Who Were There.
Jem M«oe, Bill Goode, Alec Roberts, Dick
Roberts, Jem Carney and But Mullins were
on band to see tbe fight, and among others
were tbe Marquis of Quae us bury, Lonls
Lonsdale, Lurgan, Deerhurst, Dudley Gran
ville Gordon, Esma Gordon, De Clifford
Uandeville, Thurston and many officers of
the army and navy. The American maulten
of the club present included Clinton WInans,
Charles Ollaey, W. J. King, Walter Gogne
shall, Harry Marks, Ned Fox, Maj. Noah,
Tom Burthlde, Eugene Stratton, Pony Moore
and Murrey Bohlen. It was nearly 1 o'clock
before the referee was decided upon. George
Vlze, of tho Clapton Boxing club, waa se
lected for this place, and Messrs. King ond
Bettison, ex-amateur champions, were the
judges Capt. Archer Drummond was tbe
time keeper.
How the Men Looked.
Both tuen were looking very fit a* they
leaped into tho sixteen foot ring. They
were greeted with
cheers. Smith
looked the better A
of the two. He he.'J «
trained down to I
188 pounds and wes *
without a superflu
ous ounce of fiesb.
Jackson was about
ten pounds heavier. 9St
Smith was second- V
ed by Jock Bal- '
dock and Jack Har
per, bis trainer.
Jlra Hau» was also on hand. Jackson was
seconded by Fitzpatrick, his Australian
trainer, and Jack Fallon, the Brooklyn
"Strong Boy." The colors of each champion
were fastened to the stakes in their respect
ive cornera Smith's handkerchief had his
own likeness in the center and a dark bine
knotted border. Jackson's had a combined
English aud American flag, with tho words,
"Advance .-Australia, aud without fear or
favor." Inscrilied thereon al» wer* tbe let
ters "C. A. C.," out of compliment to the
California Athletic club. Bets were freely
made as the men shook hands and prepared
for the encounter. Jackson was tho favor
ite (6 to 5), principally on account of his su
perior height and reach.
dr
JF.M SMITH.
perior height and reach.
The First Round.
Then another half hour was wasted in a
squabble between tbe seconds to gat Jackson
to take off the belt he wore. He refused to
fight without it. Smith finally gave in.
Then it was found that the gloves bought
for Jackson were too small. Others had to
be substituted. At 1:20 the men shook
bauds again and squared off for tho first
round. In this Jacksou did tho leading, the
fighting being fast and furious. Each man
was apparently bent on knocking the other
out as quickly as possible. Smith's blows
were delivered on tbe body, but Jackson
gave him no rest, following him all over the
ring. Both indulged slightly in hugging.
When time was called Hmith was in tbe
worst condition. Betting bounded to 3 to I
on Jackson.
Smith*« Wlckdd Foul.
In the beginning of the second round Jack
son did »mo powerful hitting, Smith scarce
ly making a single return. Ho hugged the
ropes with tho right, trying at time* to get
in his left Finally bo closed, and, back
hoeling Jackson, be threw him. Tbe Utter's
seconds claimed a foul, as wrestling and hug
ging the rope* were expressly forbidden by
the article* of agreement After silence was
restored the referee awarded the fight to
Jackson amid some groans which wore al
most drowned in the loud cheer* that fol
lowed. Smith glared like a savage bull
when he realized that he was a whipped
man, and giving way to his temper for an
instant wanted to attack Jackson with bare
fists. Lucky for him he was restrained, for
Jackson was a trifle angry, too, and would
probably have given him a sound thrashing.
Then 8mith declared bis intention to chal
lenge Jackson to fight with bare knuckles,
but Jackson's manager will not permit him
to accept. The verdict of the referee was
heartily approved by the club and also, to a
great extent, by Smith's friends,
crowd outside cheered Jackson as he drove
away.
Tl
Murphy and McCarthy to Fight.
Boston, Nov. 11.—Articles of agreement
for a fight to a finish between Johnny
Murphy, of this city, and Cal. McCarthy,
of Jersey City, have been signed. The men
will fight with skin gloves, within 100 miles
of New York, on Jan. 31, for $300 a side and
a purse of $1,000.
Dempsey and Tons, Mitchell Matched.
Boston, Nov. XL—A telegram received by
Capt Cook says that Jack Dempsey and
young Mitchell, of California, have been
matched to fight in two months at the Cali
fornia Athletic club rooms for $3,000 aud a
bet of $2,ôUU ou the outside.
Another Yale Man Die*.
Nxw Haven, Conn., Nov. IL—Frederic
B. Otis, of the Vale Divinity »bool, died
tant night at the New Haven hospital of
typhoid fever Hia relatives reside at Oli
vet, Mich
LOST IN THE BLIZZARD.
Tlirilliiij' Kiporimioo of Cow Hoyt In the
Great Storm*
Trinidad, Colo.. Nov. 11.—Tlie bodies of
John Martin and Henry Miller, the cowboys
who » era frozen to death near Sierra Gronde
in last week's turriklu blizzard, wore brought
to Folsom for huriaL Four other mm be
longing to the same parly are missing;, and
it is believed that they, too. are dead. It is
rei>ortod that twenty men are missing from
this ran '.', and it is feared that aimiy of
them will never lie found.
Jolly and Wise, two of the companions of
Martin and Miller, toll a heartrending story
of their sufferings. When the blizzard struck
them on Wednesday night of last week they
were holding a herd of a,.UK) cattle. The
wind became a hurricane before morning,
and when Martin aud Jolly went on the last
guard about 3 a. ui. the storm was so blind
ing that they could not bold the herd, and
Jolly started to the camp for help.
In the mean time Miller aud Wise had left
the camp to assist in holding the cattle.
Jolly could not find the camp, and Millor
and Wine could not find the herd. All three
were drawn together by shouting, and
wandered around until daylight, when they
found Martin.
The cold was so bitter that tho men en
tered a ravine, and after fastening the horses,
took tho saddle blankets and buried them
solve» iu a snowdrift. Jolly and Wise were
slightly apart from Martin and Miller, and
early Friday morning, when they emerged
from tho drift, Marlin only was in sight,
and he wag dead. Miller was found shortly
afterward, his horse standing iu front of
him, os it to protect him from the cold.
Miller was dying from exposure, and Jolly
started to get assistance. Wise remained
with Miller, aud was fast Incoming insensi
ble himself, when a Mexican sheep Uerdur
found him and took him to Rhode's ranch, a
few miles distant. Tho men returned to
where Miller had been left and found him
lifeless.
LOOKING FOR CRONIN RELICS.
Police Investigating Chicago Catch Ba
sins- Attempt
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Tin police have Qphed
out of a Lake View »wer a piece of carpel
about eighteen inches square, and believed
to be a part of that which covered tbe floor
of the Carlson cottage tho night Dr. Cronin
was murdered. It was found one block
south of tho mauhole Into which Dr. Cronin's
clothes and surgical instruments were
thrown and two block* south of where the
trunk was found. Thera were no signs of
blood on it as far as could lie determined.
Htate's Attorney Ismgenecker and his as
sistants examined the find after adjournment
of court. They consider the discovery an
important one. Dr. Cronin's shoes and
watch are still missing. The watch was, it
is thought, kept by tho murderers, and dis
posed of for money, but the shoes were un
doubtedly placed in some manhole. The
search will be token up Monday.
Mrs. Moudio Morgan, an important wit
ness for tho prosecution in tho Cronin cose,
while passing through an alley iu tbe rear
of her house about 8 o'clock Friday night,
was dealt a »rare blow with a sandbag on
the head by a (lersou closely Wrapped in a
heavy shawl. She was unconscious for an
hour. Had it not been for her roll of hair
tbs blow would probably have killed bur.
She described her assailant as a mon dis
guisod as a woman.
a Witness' Life.
Kx-Regifitrar Koblunon'a Arrant.
PooViDBNCB, B. L. Nov. il.— Oilman P.
Robinson, late registrar of Brown univer
sity and a son of Rev. E. G. Robinson, ex
president of that institution, lias lieen ar
rested charged with tbe embezzlement of
(5,000 of tho funds of the nuiversity. It k
reported that the amount of Robinsou's
shortage will reach $17,000. He claimed to
I» innocent of any criminal offeuso, and
gave $6,000 bail tor his appearance oust
Friday.
The Duller G1
Cleveland, O., Nov. 11.—A I-eader special
from Fostorhi, O., says the Butler Art Glass
works, tho largest establishment of the kind
in the country, was burned to the ground.
The plant was owned by Pittsburg and Fos
toria capitalists and was working to its
fullest capacity night aud day. The build
ing and contents are a total loss estimated
at $00,000; insurance (10,030. Cause of fire
unknown. The concern will bo rebuilt at
once.
Worin Riiruetl.
Miraculous Escape From Death.
Bhuokltn, N. Y., Nov. II.—George W.
Anderson, aged 10 years, attempted to dig
out the "plug" of what he supposed to be an
empty shell on Baturday evening. The shell,
which was about five inches in diameter,
exploded, badly lacerating tho boy's loft,
hand. In a fence in the rear of the yard
where the explosion occurred seventeen
leaden bullets wore lodged. The boy's es
cape was miraculous.
Dr. Duncan Wants «UO.OOO.
Ngw York, Nov. U.—Dr. Robert H. Dun
can, the surgeon of tbe Pacific mail steam
ship Colon, has brought suit against tbe city
of Brooklyn for $60,003 danmg.-s. Dr. Dun
oon had lioen UI with intermittent fever,
and tbe Brooklyn health authorities, acting
on the boleif that be had yellow fever, had
him removed to quarantine. It Is for this
alleged harsh treatment tbe doctor brings
the suit.
The W. C. T. IT. at Chlrago.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—No regular session of
the W. C. T. Ü. convention was held Sun
day, hut tho day was devoted to the bolding
of temperance services in variousicburches
and halls. A great many of these service*
were conducted by tho delegates. At 3 p. m.
the Rev. Alfred A. Wright, D. D., of Massa
chusetts, delivered tbe annual sermon to the
delegates in Battery D.
A Painfully Close Count.
WoBt'UN, Mass., Nov. 11.—A recount of
the votes cast for state senator in Woburn
gives James Skinner (Dem.) an increase of
twenty-two votes over the first return*,
which sin - wed a plurality of twenty-seven
vote* for Mose» P. Palmer (Rep.). Mr. 8kiu
uer lias but five vote* to overcome in tbe
recount of tbe vote of the other towns iu the
district.
Fatal Quarrel of Prlutere.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 11.—Two printers,
Frank D. Komayne and T. M. Hughes, em
ployed in Tbe Tribune office here, met on
tbe street and renewed a quarrel that had
been going on for two week*. Both wore
armed. Hughes fired five shot«, one ball
piercing Itomayne's body and causing in
stant death. Hughes was unhurt.
Fatal Quarrel of Japanese Sailors.
New York, Nov. II,—Hehihok Juglgo
stabbed and killed Mura Commi in tho
boarding houm at S4 James street Both
men are Japan«» sailors and hnd a quarrel
in regard to shipping on a vessel. J ugigo
under crresl.
Death Clultit« Col. Goitdlof.
Lbxixmon, Ky.. Nov. 11.—Col Win.
Cassius Goodloe drei shortly liefore noon
Sunday from the effects of the wound ho re
ceived Friday alternoou in his isccoatw
with Coi. Swopu.
|~UC rhllRPM IN AMFRIPA
me. ununon m nmtnivn.
a
A Century of Catholicism in the
New World.
RELIGIOUS POMP AND ELOQUENCE.
Opening of the tirent Centennlnl of the
American Catholic Hierarchy at Haiti
more—Harmon« of Archbishops Ityau
an<l Ireland.
Baltimore, Nov. 11.—"A century close*;
a century opens." A hundred years have
come and gone since first a bishop of the
Catholic church was given to America. A
century of time has been added to the («st
since the creation of the See of Baltimore.
Th* centenary of tbe church was celebrated
Sunday in a manner befitting tbe occasion,
Admission to the cathedral could lie gained
only by tho tender of a card of invitation.
Every available bit of apace within was
utilised, yet thousands of (toupie had to be
■hut out The gathering of prelates em
braced two cardinals, seventeen archbishop*
•nd seventy-five bishop*. The |x>pe wo* repre
sented iu th* person of Archbishop Hatolll,
of la Panto; Canada, by Cardinal Tascher
eau; Mexico, by Bishops Monte* d'Oca and
E. Antoquara Qillow; England, by Bishop
John Virtue, of Portsmouth, aud Monsignor
of London. All of the archbishop* in the
United States wore in attendance except
Kenrlck, of Ht Louis, who is too feeble to
travel, and nearly all the bishop*.
An Imposing Procession.
The students of Ht Mary's seminary and
the priest«, local and visiting, collected at
Bt Joseph's academy on Horaloga street,
and the biabo|ai assembled at the archiépis
copal resilience on Charles street, where they
donned their purpl* vestment*. The procas
■ion of 15U seinlnarle* and 4,000 priests in the
order named, two abreast, started from tho
rendezvous at 10:30, searching down Sara
toga to Charles to the archiépiscopal house,
whore the prelates fell in line in this order;
Cross hearer, Ablsits, monsignori, bishops,
archbishops., the papal legate and Cardinals
Gibbons and Taschereau. The procession
then continued up Charles to Franklin, to
Cathedral street and into the cathedral.
The aumiumrians and prisais occupied camp
chairs In the slslea Tho archbishops and
bishops wer* seated within the chancel. Car
dinal Gibbons, Cardinal Taschereau and
Archbishop Hatol 1 i occupied thrones. That
of tbe latter was drapud with the papal col
ors of yellow and white. Tho solemn pon
tifical mas« was begun at It :15 with the fol
lowing officiating; Celebrant, Archbishop
Williams, of Boston; assistant priest. Hev.
Dr. Magnleu, of Baltimore; deacon, Father
Bartlett, of Baltimore; sulpdeocon. Fat liar
Duffy, of Brooklyn; master of ceremonies.
Rev. J. T. McCall on, of Montreal; assist
ants, Fathers Whelan and Riordan, of Balti
more. The musical programme of the mass
was as heretofore published.
an
it
un
Areliblshop Ryan's german.
It was 12:45 p. m. when the "lie ml*»
sut" was said. Then Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia, ascended tho pulpit and
preached tbs sermon, taking his text from
Ecclesiastic.!* 1, 1, 2, 7, 14. Th* sermon
was one of retrospection. The archbishop
welcomed the representatives from the
holy sec, from Canada, Mexico and Eng
land. This was as a religious union of
all the Americas, and he trusted it would be
but the beginning of a still more intimate
union in the future. Ireland, Germany,
France end other European countries were
well represented in their children aud
descendants among priests, prelate» and peo
ple. It was iu truth a great historic Catho
lic celebration, calculated to gladden the
heart of the present successor of the founder
of tho American hierarchy and the hearts
of bis brother bishops and priests, and to re
joice and console the pontiff himself. It whs
a celebration that ought to deeply interest
the thinking men of all denominations or of
no douomination. At the beginning of tbe
present century the church's unity and
catholicity was adapted to a state of society
world.
new in the history of tbe world.
A Great Political Catholicity.
Up to that time men legislated for a single
people of the »me race. The fathers of this
republic bad to form a constitution for
•very race. They had to combine a political
catholicity with n political unity. Ho, also,
before tbe establishment of tbe Catholic
ekurcb in this world, religions were national
in their organizations and adapted to people
of the same race. But the church was des
tined to embrace within her government tlie
peoples of every nation aud bold them there.
And in no country hod she to exercise this
power as here for nowhere el» were they
found together. The organization of this
government and of tbe church were, there
fore, striking and suggestive coincidences.
Ho believed that before another century
thoughtful men will see that this wonderful
catholicity and unity will prove a most pow
erful auxiliary fur tbe perpetuation of our
political onion. Ho compared Bishop Car
roll In ths church to George Washington iu
tbe life of tbe republic.
Archbishop Ryan paid a glowing tribute
to the tint bishop aud gave a sketch of his
in.-.
Kpeaking of the suppression of the Jesuits,
of who» order Carroll was one. Archbishop
Ryan said Carroll knew that no society, no
individual was essential to tho church's ex
istence ; but he believed that it predisposed
Carroll in favor of that great principle in
the American constitution which declared
Hint the state should not interfere with re
ligion.
The Charrh Not Kdoeatloo'fl Knemy.
In reference to tbe charges that the church
fears »jene« and is the enemy of education
he spoke at length. He said the last to fear
intellectual progress was the Catholic. He
knew that truth is one—that God oannot
contradict in the revelation of the Scripture
what He exhibit* in the revelation of sci
Heuco tho Catholic church never
of
of
ence.
feared the progress of science and education.
Carroll acted in harmony with tbe spirit of
the church, therefore, when ho founded
Georgetown college, and the Catholic bish
ops were now acting in the »mo spirit in
founding the Washington university. The
charge that tho laity wore priest ridden
every Catholic knew was fai», and ho hoped
that in tbe congress this week the laity
would speak out fearlasly and freely.
was time they took and ex pressed an interest
iu the great questions of the day affecting
tho church and society. He closed with
prayer for the continued success of the
oharch in the new century.
on
in
is
Archbishop Ireland's german.
In the evening, at vespers, Archbishop
Halos, of Milwaukee, was the celebrant
Archbishop Ireland, of 8t Paul, preached
the urmon, which dealt entirely with the
future. He said the great work the Catho
lics of the United Btates are called to
within the coming century was to make
America Cotholfc. The importance of tho
possession of America to the cause of re
ligion cannot well bo overestimated. Amer
ica's influence is anduspread among the na
tions, and, tbe charcb triumphant
re
America, Catholic truth would Lae*. u .
th« Wing«of kmerloaai>Saaaosandanalreh
the universe. Ho wu aware them were
Do
who do not partake of his hopefulness.
Vint can lie done, they say, in America!
Oath, lies are a handful, 10,000,000 in 05,
000,UOU, struggling amid tempt aliens and
prejudices, and to long as they speak in that
manner tho world would not lie brought to
Ot«d, and the encmlea of the church will
possiwa I he age.
It can be shown to tho American people
that they need tho church for tho preserva
tion and complete development of their na
tional character ami ais-lnl order. They
must look to her to maintain fur them in
the conscience* of cltlaena the principles of
na'ural ripilty and law, without which a
self governing people will not exist.
A Note of Warning.
Iu conclusion, the s|ioakor sounded a note
of warning against a favored aristocracy in
the church, uihiu whom so much enro is
lavished that none remains for others. "The
strength of the church today is the people,
who are held by their intellect and heart,"
said the speaker. "Wo have a dreadful
lesson to learn from certain European
countries, In which, from weight of tradi
tion, the charcb clings to thrones and classes
and loses her grasp upon the people."
Tho Week's Programme,
The formal openii •; of tbs congress took
pluoe at the cathedral Us lay by the célébra
tlon of pontifical mass by the Most Rev. M.
A. Corrigan, of Now York. The first session
of t he congress took plane at Conoordia hall
between the hours of 10:30 a. ra. and 1:30 p.
m. Thera will be a reception to the visiting
(•relates at th* ball this evening.
On Tuesday night the grand torchlight
pnrada will take place. Then every Roman
Catholic church in the city will be ablaxe
with electric lights, and from every hill
around Baltimore a beacon will blase.
On Wednesday the Catholic University of
America at Washington will be dedicated.
Most Kov. Francis Matoll, archbishop of Le
I'nnto, the pope's representative, will cele
brate pontifical mass, and the Right Kcv.
B. Uilmour, bishop of Clsvelnnd, (),, will
preach the sermon. The opening of the
university course will occur at 4 p. m. with
an oration by the Right Rev. J. L. Bpaul
dlug, I). I>., of Peoria, Ills , and a Lutin
poem by Professor Bhroedor will be road.
poem by
kind Hewn, Gentlemen.
Ex-Governor John Leo Carroll, of Mary
land, lies been named for president of the
congress, with one vice president from each
diocese, to be named by their respective
b.shops. Thera will he four secretaries, one
euch from tbs Georgetown college, the
Boston college, the Notre Dame oollvge of
Indiana, and the Immaculate Conception
college of Now Orleans. It has tiecn found
that the time set apart for the congress—two
days— Is entirely too short; consequently,
the gentlemen having pajiers to read will I.»
required to condense them so that each of
them may bo road Ui twenty minutes.
Twenty minutes more will bo allowed for
the discussion of each parish, no delegate to
occupy more than live minutes.
Thu list of (wifiers to be rend numliers finir
Non, and tho order in which Huy will lie
presented iu the congress Is es follows:
"Catholic Caugresses," by John Uiluuiry
Ebon, of New York; "Lay Action in tbs
Church," Henry E. Brownson, Detroit;
"Papal Indojicndence," Charles J. Bona
parte. Baltimore; "Tho New Social Order,"
Peter L. Foy, St. Louis; "The Right of tho
State in Education," Edmund J. Dunne,
Florido; "Religion in Education," W. L.
Kelly, 1SL Paul; "Catholic Journalism,"
George D. Wolff, Philadelphia; "Societies,"
H. J. Spauuhorsti, St. Louis; "Catholic
American Literature," Condo B. Tallin, Ht.
Louis; "Sunday Observance," Manly B.
Telia, Cleveland; "Temperance," John H.
Campbell; "Catholic Achievements m the
Century," Richard H. Clarke; "Labor and
Capital," William Richards; "Church
Music," Heman Allen, Chicago.
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF THE FEUD,
Paris Drum Held and HU Wife Murdered
by Masked Men.
HugTjyoTO.v, W. Vo., Nov. II.—A report
haa reached here that a party of masked
men broke into the home of Paris Brumfield
Hart's creek, Lincoln county, nud killed
Brumfield and hi* wife.
The report is believed to come from trust
worthy authority. It is known that Runyon
and his friends, who recently fled to avoid
the Brumfields, are armed and have re
turned to tho Hart's creek region, ond trou
ble is anticipated.
More Postmaster* Appointed.
Washington, Nov. II.—The appointment
of the following postmasters is announced:
New York—BushuaU's Basin, ,T. B. fcilocum;
Lima, C. A. Ht. John. New Hampshire—
Deerfield, Mm M. E. Fitleld. Connecticut—
Romford, Mrs. Jennie H. Gillette; Trumbull,
H. J. Parks; West Haven, H. O. Karnes.
Now Jersey—DeniK, George Williams; Mor
ris Plains, F. W. Morrill. Pennsylvania—
Balseua Mills, C. 8. Pratt; Big Bend, W. W.
Crawford; Bixler, G. C. Palm; Blanket Hill,
H. J. Bio»; Comly, H. A. Hbade; Oorydon,
O. N. Mead; Granite Hill, J. A. Ktaelsmith;
Hally, Mrs, G. L. Henner; Lafayette, O. W.
Koonce; McMurrsy. Mrs. E. M. Matthews;
New Park, J. A. Galley; Rathmel, John
Smith; Treadway, J. W. Davis; Worthing
ton, J. M. Williams.
Did He Forge the Will?
Boston, Nov. 11.—On the 2d of May,
1688, Klhridge G. Stone, of Harvard, Mass.,
died, and a few days afterward bis nephew
presented a will purporting to have lioen
made March 4, which was put in the probate
court at Worcester. By tbit will, which
Imre the names of Irving J. Smith, Win.
Orr and Mrs. L. A. Fairbanks as witnesses,
Dr. Stone received the bulk of the property,
valued at about $20,000. Dr. Stone, who
resides at Newburyport, Mass., has just In-on
arrested charged with perjury, Mrs. Fair
(•auks having furnished information show
ing that none of the supposed wituessus bad
witnessed the signing of the will.
Pan-Americans at Philadelphia.
PUTLADELruiA, Nov. 11.—The Pan-Ameri
cans have enjoyed a day of comparative rest
in the Quaker City. In the morning a num
ber of tho delegates iu company with their
wives, who had come on from Washington
to meet them, visited Girard college. The
president of the institution met them in the
library and welcomed them in a short ad
dress. They attended the morning service
In which 1,403 boys took part, and afterward
inspected the buildings On the return to
the hotel a short atop was mads at the peni
tentiary. In the afternoon some of the party
drove out to Fairmount park.
Mrs. Parsons and Her Red Flag.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—The feature of tho
(narchist demonstration Sunday was its
utter lack of the enthusiasm which generally
characterizes the gatherings of the Anarch
ists. I.»** than 2,030 people visited Wald
heim cemetery to decorate the graves of the
executed Anarchists, and scarcely half of
those listened to tbe speeches. The speeches
were mildness itself conqiarcd with tliaso
delivered last year. Tho only incident
which occurred throughout the day was the
removal by the police of a red fing dis
playud frem a wiadaw by Mrs Lucy Par
THE TIME IS CUT OF JOUIT
Hamlet Booth and Ophelia
Modjeska Are at Odds.
THE SWEET HELLS AHE JANGLE»
And Dolorously Out of Tui
ily »»ml thichl vairons Conduct**
Charged Against the Great Tragedian*
tlenu
Too Old far I.OVO Affair* Off the Stage.
New Yoke, Nov. It.—The Herald says:
"Them is a namor afloat that Mm«. Helena
Modjeska will sever hur connection with Mr.
Edwin Booth'« dramatic company shortly,
and that she will ills an application in th*
court* to-morrow asking fur an acrauuting
and a release from the contract which hinds
her to the Booth-1 -arrytt organization. The
reasons given are Shat Mme. Modjcaka re
fuse* to appear any langer Jointly with Mr.
Booth, owing to wh«t she colls his "ungen
tlemanly and luichivalrous" conduct toward
her. The (mijmi'S in the case are now being
prepared in a lawyer's office ln th« Yonder
trait, building. Tho formal complaint o(
Mn». Modjeska has not lawn drawn up yet,
but the charge of "uiigontlemanly and u»
chivalrous conduct" on the part of Mr.
Booth is said to appear in the madame'a
deposition intrusted to hor lawyer.
Talent That femes Ilian.
Mme. Modjeska 1» under contract ta
Mmbuv. Booth and Barrett for th« season.
She was first engaged to star under the man
agement of Zimmerman & Nixon, of Phila
delphia, bat later on changed her mind,
and Mr. Barrett succeeded m Inlying the
contract from tho Philadelphia managen
after a groat deal of trouble. Ho l>: said to
have paid 190,000 for the privilege of star
ring Mine Modjeska jointly with Mr. Booth.
If Mme. Modjeska succeed* tu having he,
contrast annulled Mr, Barrett will he I lie
heaviest loser lie pays Mme. Modjeska a
-•diary of (1,500 a week and Mr. Booth twios
:u much, .
.
Troubla from th« Sturt
It i* «aid that Mme. Modjcaka and tb«
Booth- Damit mannKoinent have not i«en oa
good tanna from the «tart. Count Bogota,
Modjrek«'« bu.^baiid, «aid two mouth* okc
fteit mdthur he nor hia wife «ver «poke 14
tho "arrogant little fellow," moaning Mr.
Barrett, nnd that they took no Internet iu
the company except for tbe large »aiary th«
madame received.
Letter« In the Caoe.
The lawyer« in the Vanderbilt building
who are conducting the cane for Mme. Mod
jeek« are said to have in tholr a
voluminous eorretpondoiiJ* whiob panned
between tb© activa» nud Mr. Booth. Mjno.
Modjenka i* alleged to have repeatedly urged
Mr. Booth to mi ra-o her from her contract,
a« whe found their relations unbearable aftoi
his conduct toward her. It 1« certain, how
ever, that the Philadelphia inaun^on«, Zimr
merman & Nixon, who «old their contract
with MudJeHkn to Bnrrott and Booth, ha v«
in active œinm urination with Mod
jeska's lawyers during tho laut two weeks,
und from this it is surmiued that thoy are
iuteivhtod iu tl»e scheme to secure a nduane
of the actress Iroai Mr. Booth.
Whjat Ollier Actors Think.
Mine. Modjeska I nu» been singularly free
from scandalous report« during her long
and prominent career on the stage. Theat
rical people w ith whom I talked on the sub
ject think Mme. Modjeska 1« not satisfied
with the artistic employment ap|K>rtioued to
hor and tho com;>* usatiou allowed her by
Booth and Barrett, and that she desire*
either a release from her contract or incroaea
ofj «aUry. The press criticism* of Mr.
Booth'« performance« speak of the loss of
interest iu his acting and the perfunctory
manner in which he performs his «tage
duties, while th^y accord to Mme. Modjeska
Agate** Modjoflk»** Protest.
Modjeska op.ned her New York engage
ment with Booth m an unsatisfactory role,
und although the public clearly »bowed that
it did nut car* for "Richelieu," the drama
was kept on the boards three weeks, against
Modjoska's ^protest and as a detriment to
her reputation.
It U possible that all this together has
prompted Modjeska to the action she k said
to have undertaken. Neither Mine. Mod
jeska nor Manogvr Arthur Chase could be
found. Tho people at the Broadway theatre
had strict orders not to give their addresses
to anybody.
Mr. ISootlt Was Nuu-Commltal.
I called at the Players' club, on Oramercy
park, and Mr. Booth received me in*com
pany with Super In tendent McGoimlgle. 1
asked him If there were any difference* he*
iwetfii him and Mme. Modjmkn.
"If there is, 1 do not see that it concerns
tho public," he replied.
"Have you at any time, Mr. Booth," I
asked, "done anything that could have led
Mme Modjeska or Count Bozonta to think
that you imagined that Mme. Modjeska
would favor you more thua would any
woman who wtu for tne tune being your
partner iu butuue^sf'
Mr. Booth smiled as Hamlçt would. He
thrummed hm fingers on the arjn of hia
chair, reached ovef to an open cigar box*
took a cigar and lighted u del it irately.
Then bo said :
Ills Love Making Day« Over*
"Mme. Modjeska first came to my houso
to §"e my dau hter, before Mrs. Booth's
death. 1 met her then. Since our business
arrangement l have mot her on the stage
only.*'
1 asked Mr. Booth plainly If he had ever
conducted himself iu such a way as to givw
offense to Mine. Modjeska.
"My dear sir," Mr. Booth replied, knock
ing tlie ashes from his cigar, "my dear fel
low, Mme- Modjeska and 1 are old enough
to have grandchildren. My love making
days off the stage are over."
Rosten'* Club Organising.
Bo stow, Nov. U.—Tho new Players' Baso
liall club of this city held a meeting, all tha
stockholders being present. Tbe club wilt
be incorporated. Grounds on Huntington
avenue will be secured for the i-omlng sea
son. The names of several gentlemen were
mentioned as being anxious to secure stock
in the club, and an increase iu the capital
stock is probable.
Catholic Editors' Convention.
Baltimore. Nov. 11.— The Catholic edi
tor* attending the congress held a meeting
lost night Father F. W. Graham, of Kan
sas, presided: Conde Pallen, of St Louis,
secretary. They decided to hold a conven
tion of editors at Cincinnati on tin. first
Wednesday of ijay, 1380.
A Philadelphia Firm Embarrassed.
Pbila DELIT j.t. Nor 11.—Dell & Joseph
C. Noblitt d"*.ir» in u; boUte-y goods ami
cabinet hardware, liav., ».ispendad puymeat
and will pn.Us'.ly make a general assign-,
meut Dell Noblitt rau give no approximate
idea of the firm's liahiUtieo, but (Junk*
tbe creditors will not lu» ouvthune.
: