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VOL. VIIL A MURDERED MONARCH The Charge Made That King Ludwis: of Bavaria Was Fonlly Assas sinated. Munich Crowded "With Troops and the People Eeady and Wild for Eevolt. Enthusiastic Greetings to Gladstone on llis Journey Northward to Scotland. The French Seize Some Islands on "Which .England Has a Prior Claim. Excitement at Munich. Special to the Globe. London, June 17. — Munich presents the appearance of a city in a state of siege. The departments of state and other public build ings and streets are in possession of the regular troops and police. Everything de notes hasty military preparations, only to be accounted for on the supposition that the authorities are in a fear of a general rising. Popular feeling is strongly aroused and the beiief is almost universal, rightly or wrongly, that the whole story of the tone's death is a fabrication. Many im portant personages declare outright that a fearless investigation will show the unfor tunate monarch to have been foully mur dered, and that the conspirators are the leading men of the Luitpold party. It has been determined by prominent burghers to or ganize a public demonstration on the occa sion of the funeral. Enormous placards and banners are to be carried in the pro cession, lamenting the assassination of their sovereign. The authorities have made extensive preparations to control an outbreak should one occur, but it is hoped that the measures adopted will insure the interment passing off peacefully. TEYING TO PIIOVK HIM MAD. Munich, Juno 17. — Crown Prince Eu dolph will attend the funeral of King Lud wig on Saturday as the representative of the Austrian court. A number of persons have been arrested here for distributing pamphlets containing attacks on the Ba varian ministry for alleged relations of the circumstances attending King Ludwtg's death. The German court will go into mourning for three weeks on account of the death of Ludwig. The Austrian court Will yo into mourning for two weeks. The chamber of deputies have begun the discussion of a bill introduced by the government to establish a regency. The late King Ludwig left no will. Dr. Schliss denies giving any opinion on the king's condition or publishing a report in the newspapers. He says that the chronic inflammation of the cerebral membranes justifies the theory of Ludwig's insanity and that the normal condition of the cere bellum explains the faculty of the clear judgment possessed by the king, in spite of the fact that in other respects his mind was diseased. Among the documents which have been submitted to the diet to prove the insanity of the late King Ludwig is a decree of the dead monarch sen tencing all the ministers to death, copies of which were sent to all the mem bers of the government, and a decree sen tencing a number of the ministers to ban ishment to America. The affidavits of thirty persons have also been submitted in which it is stated that the king injured them by throwing at them knives, china and glass. There is also a document relat ing to a proposal of the king to form a cabinet with his valet as president THE G. O. M. Off For Scotland—An Enthusiastic Farewell From London People. London, June 17. — Mr. Gladstone started this morning at 1 o'clock on his Scotch campaign, lie was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone. He drove to the railway drawn by a pair of horses. It is estimated that 10,000 persons were in the crowd that awaited him. The people made the most frantic efforts to see the premier, and broke through the barriers which had been pro vided to keep them back. A good many nuiii and boys climbed to the top of the railway carriages standing in the station, and from the elevation cheered Mr. Glad stone as he passed them. Mr. Gladstone only reached his coach with the greatest diffi culty. A squad of policemen surrounded him. and by much elbowing succeeded at last in getting him through the cheering masses to the car. The premier wore a tweed suit and an Inverness cape coat. He bowed and smiled, and waved his hat in cessantly in response to the greetings of the crowd. At last he reached his seat in the special coach assigned for his conveyance. The window was open, and when the crowd saw him through the window it set up an other cheer, which was repeated several times. The people appeared desirous of having the premier address them with some PARTING WORDS before going away on his arduous errand, and he arose and spoke from the coach window. He thanked the people for the honor of their "extraordinary demonstra tion." He adjured them to allow nothing to hide from them the "bare question of the hour." '"Attempts have been made." the venerable orator exclaimed, "and will be made, to divert your attention from the real question at issue. This question is solely whether Ireland shall be trusted to manage her own affairs. Those who deny Ireland this right admit that Canada and the other British colonies enjoy such rights. Are we to trust our fellow subjects in Ire land and govern by love, or are we to adopt the policy of the government's ene mies and introduce into Ireland government by force?" Mr. Gladstone then bid his hearers good bye, and the train moved away. Enthusiastic and prolonged cheer ing accompanied its departure, and hun dreds of people, waving handkerchiefs and hats "God-speeding" the premier, ran along the platform beside his coach until the train outsped them. At Luton and Bedford crowds at the sta tion cheered Gladstone as the train sped by. No stop was made until Leicester was reached. Here there was an enormous gathering, which gave the premier an en thusiastic greeting. A few groans from the outside of the crowd were soon discontin ued. A committee presented Gladstone with an address expressing confidence in him and his Irish scheme. The premier MADE A BRIEF KEPI,Y. After thanking the people for the recep tion, he said: Time will not allow me to dwell on the great question before the country, namely, will you Jive Ireland what you give the colonies with the greatest advantage, power to manage, not imperial, but Irish affairs? During 1 my flfty-four years of public life, 1 never saw the enthusiasm everywhere equal that which has been shown in this great cause. The eyes of the world are now upon us in v degree never equalled before. Not only the whole British race, but tho whole civilized mankind, have testified the liveliest interest in the question. If, as I have every reason to be lieve, the verdict is favorable to tho people of Ireland, there will bo nothing less than a thrill of joy throughout the civil ized world. I place before you THIS NOBLE OBJECT human symyathy combined with justice, and Sommend it to your deep, deliberate con sideration, for you never had an issue to de termine more charged with good or evil to ihe future advancement oi' this great em pire. The speech was received with wild en- Ihusiasm. The train arrived at Trent at 1:10. Another halt was made here. As at other places there were huge crowds, composed not only of the inhabitants of Trent, but of people from Nottingham, llvestone and «ther places near by. Addresses and bou quets were thrust in through the window of the premier's coach. The enthusiasm of Daily ST PAUL Globe. the people was unbounded. The railway employes lined the route for half a mile. Gladstone bowed and smiled but did not speak. A crowd .of immense proportions awaited the train at Galashiels. On its arrival Gladstone was conducted to the platform to receive, THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS: Asa committee appointed by a crowded meeting of tho Liberals of Galashiels, which, with only three dissentions, resolved to sup port the government and not to vote. for any candidate who refuses to grant Ireland a legislature for the management of her domestic affairs, we herewith express our un swerving confidence in you and the govern ment of which you aro the illustrious head. We trust God will grant you strength to em body in our legislation the greatest of all liberal principles— self-government. There is great excitement at .Galashiels over the approaching election. The opin ions of the people on the Irish question are about equally divided. Gladstone will . SPEAK 'AT GLASGOW Tuesday. The 'meeting will be held in Hengler's circus, which will hold 5.000 persons. At QTrent, in reply to an address from the Primitive Methodist con ference sitting at Derby, Gladstone said he saw they were deliberately resolved upon complying with the reasonable, determined and traditional desires of their fellow sub jects in Ireland. If the nation performed its part at the polls, of which lie had the strongest expectations, they should see the matter brought to a speedy and happy ter mination. At Normanton Gladstone re ceived cheers of welcome from the crowds. 1 The tra-n employes had the utmost diffi culty in preventing the people from FALLING "UNDER THE WHEELS. of the cars. There was a repetition of the reckless struggle at other points. Those in front of the crowd only were able to hear him reply to the addresses from the Nor manton and . Castleford Liberal societies. Gladstone referred to the part Yorkshire had taken in the last elections. Tho con ditions then, he said, were somewhat un toward, because the Irish vote was with the Tories. Now perhaps they regretted it had not been given to the Liberals. • The people of Yorkshire now have a most im portant decision to give to a question which should be clearly understood. It was whether to let the Irish people manage their own affairs. This is asking nothing new. Ireland possessed that right prior to 1800. He believed the government would be successful in the coming elections. At Leceister depot the train was drawn past the point where it was expected to stop, causing great confusion. Messrs. Paget and Ellis, members of parliament, pre sented a deputation from the Liberal societies. Fully 10,000 persons were as sembled at the depot. Enormous crows greeted Mr. Gladstone at all the towns on the route from Carlisle to Skipton. At the latter place the crowd pressed so close around the premier's car riage that one of the windows in the vehi cle was broken. In his speech at Skipton Mr. Gladstone, referring to the fact that the late Lord Cavendish has represented that division in parliament, said that if his lordship's life had been spared the govern ment would have had no warmer supporter. At Harvaick a New Yorker PRESENTED HIS CARD to Mr. Gladstone who thanked the Ameri can for his sympathy. At Edinburs 40,000 persons lined the route from the railroad station to the hotel, and the police had great difficulty in making a passage way for the premier's carriage. Here a large Irish | contingent with bands of . music and banners flying turned out to ' meet Gladstone. The crowds cheered incessantly until Mr. Gladstone appeared on the bal cony of the hotel to bow his acknowledge ments. He did not address the assemblage. Mr. Gladstone says he feels no ill " effects from the journey, and that he is extremely gratified at the reception he has met with. BRITISH POLITICS. : , ■'; The Hartinston Manifesto—Circu lar to the Land League. ■ London, June 17. — The Times, com menting on the Hartington manifesto, says: These are the sentiments of a statesman and of an Englishman. They are in marked contrast to the denunciation of everything the country has done in its past struggles ! against intractable evils and with the cow- I ardly policy of unconditional surrender, which is all that Mr. Gladstone has to offer. The Standard pronounces Lord Harting ton's manifesto a straightforward and cour ageous statement. The most significant passage of It, the paper says, is reserved for the last, and refers to the Parnellites' obstruction in parliament as rebellion. This, says the Standard, tis the first time that a leading statesman . has had tho moral courage to suggest publicly what thousands have been thinking in private. It will serve to remind Englishmen that if they d» not wish to be at the mercy of Parnell they have the remedy in their own hands. ' Mr. Came (Liberal) has issued a mani festo to his constituents. He says it is an easy matter to draft an alternative to Mr. Gladstone's home rule scheme which would give Ireland wide self-government and at the same time leave the imperial parliament intact. He declares he will oppose any scheme to buy out Irish landlords with English money. TO THE LAND LEAGUE. A circular signed by Thomas Power O'Connor, M. P., has been issued to 400 branches of the Irish National league. It orders the formation of election commit tees and other preparations for the coming struggle, and says that explicit instruc tions to cordially and energetically support Gladstonian Liberals will be. forwarded later. goschen §inll has issued a manifesto to the electors of Edinburgh. He says: I have said nothing in my speeches which 1 wish to retract. I deny that there is no altern ative between Gladstone's scheme and coer cion. I deny that Parnellites must •bo the sole arbiters or that a seperate Irish parlia ment and executive is the only feasible solu tion of the Irish question. I favor a large measure of decent realization, relieving the imperial parliament of a portion of its work, but these should always be subject to the con trol of tho imperial parliament. I especially \ object to giving the Dublin parliament con trol of the police magistracy because of tho long standing differences of race, creed and class unfits a partisan government for exclu sive unrestricted power. The imperial par liament would not be authorize:.! in handing a minority amounting to one third of the popu tion of Ireland over to the government against which that minority passionately protest. In Defiance of England. London, June — Special advices from Noumea, the capital of New Caledonia, re ceived late this afternoon, • state that the French man-of-war Dives has returned from the expedition to the New Hebrides. Its officers say that the expedition landed troops and Hoisted the French flag over the islands of Sandwich and Malacola. After establishing the military posts deemed. nec essary for the protection of French ' inter ests, the residents, irrespective of national ity, were notified that France had taken possession. The . . Noumean newspapers congratulate France on her annexation of the New Hebrides islands in defiance of England and her colonies. New South Wales has dispatched a strong protest, to London against the French annexation: ;In the house of lords this evening Lord Salis bury gave notice that he would ask to : morrow concerning the uriexpectad action of France in the New Hebrides islands. Paris, June 17,— The Temps reasserts that the government has civen' no orders likely to cause a belief that France has an nexed the New Hebrides. It > says that merely temporary measures have been taken to protect French subjects. f' 1 ' '■"'... A Raid for Arms. \f(W Dublin, June 17. An extensive raid for arms is being make at Kanturk, ■ where five persons have been arrested. Three cars of police are scouring the district. The Armagh magistrates _' have dismissed the charge : of illegal drilling entered against the ltich hill Orangemen. Henceforth the Orangemen will drill openly. - . A -'. ■■.■•■■•■, ". :• ■•■• ■•- --:. .' ' ••: .. V . ' ■ ST. PAUL, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1886— TEN PAGES. STILL FULL OF FIGHT. The House Yesterday Refused to Take Up and Consider the General Tariff Bill, But Morrison is Undismayed, and Pro poses to Insist on An other Vote. Three Minnesota Congressmen Stand By. Him— An Analysis of the Ballot. Bishop Oberly's Opinion of Civil Ser vice- -Cleveland's Thanks For a Wedding Gift. The General Tariff Bill. Washington, June 17.— At 1:30 this afternoon Mr. Morrison moved that the house go into committee of the whole to consider revenue bills In answer to Mr. McKinley he stared that his purpose was to consider the general tariff bill. Thereupon McKinley said that he concurred with Mr. Morrison in his demand for the yeas and nays, and the speaker ordered the clerk to | call the roll.' The roll call was watched with great interest, both on the floor and in the galleries, and an unusual silence pre vailed as the clear tones of the clerk enun ciated each name. The only break in the silence occurred when Mr. Hoi man, who had just returned on an afternoon train from a visit to his district, responded in the affirmative when his name was called. He was greeted with a round of applause, which broke out afresh when Speaker Carlisle di rected the clerk to call his name, and cast his vote in favor of the motion. When the result was announced (yeas 140, nays 157), there was a storm of applause from the Republican side, which the Democrats re turned with a hearty good will when Mr. Morrison arose and gave notice that he would renew his motion on Tuesday, next. Mr. McKinley gave notice that the oppon ents of the bill would try to be present on that day. AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE on Mr. Morrison's motion to go into com mittee of the whole for the purpose of con sidering the tariff bill shows that of the 140 affirmative votes 136 were cast by Democrats and 4 by Republicans. Three of the Republicans are from the state of Minnesota, Messrs. Nelson. Strait and Wakefield, and the fourth, Mr. Jame3, is one of the New York representatives. Of the 130 Democratic votes, 122 were cast by representatives from the South and West, and fourteen by representatives from the Eastern and Middle states. The Ohio .!-;, Democrats voting for con sideration are. Messrs. Anderson, Hill and Outhwaite; the New York Democrats Adams, Beach, Behnont, Felix Campbell, Hewitt and Mahoney, the Pennsylvania Democrats Scott, Storm and Swope. Of the 157 negative votes 122 were cast by Republicans and 35 by Democrats. Of the 35 Democrats voting in the negative six came from Southern states, as follows: Maryland, Findlay; Louisiana, Gay, Irion, St. Martin and Wallace; Alabama, -Martin. The Western states contributed 11 negative votes, as follows: California, Henley; Illinois, Lawler and Ward; Ohio, Campbell Ellsberry^Foran. Geddes, Lefevre, Seney, Warner and Wilkins. . The remaining Democratic . negative votes were cast by members -from New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, as follows: New York, Arnot. Bliss. T. J. -•■ Campbell,. Dowdney Merriam, Muller, Pindar, Spriggs, Stahl necker, and Viele; New Jersey,— Green, McAdoo and Pidcock; Pennsylvania, — Boyle, Curtin, Erinentrout, Randall and Sowden. Of the gentlemen paired Aiker, of South Carolina, has never taken the oath of office, having been ill since the be ginning of the session. The only member absent and unpaired, was Frederick, of lowa, who was confined to his home by ill ness. Mr. Morrison seemed to accept phil osophically his defeat on the tariff day. He said he was not disappointed in the result, and that he had foreseen it for many months, but this was nothing to which the party and the administration and he "had to make the fight hit or miss." When asked if he intended to again attempt to call up the bill on Tuesday next, he said with a smile, "I will give them a chance to repent," but he declined to express any opinion as to whether he expected a change in to-day's result." BITTER AND BABIES. Col. Littler of Chicago Thinks He .£.*&/;■■ Has Done His Duty. - Washington, June 17. — Gardner B. Chapin and S. P. Hubbard of , Boston ap peared before the senate committee on agriculture yesterday in behalf of pure but ter. They said the Massachusetts state law was not well enforced, as had been stated by Prof. Babcock. Col. R. M. Littler, sec retary of the Chicago produce exchange, said the statements of the "two or three scientists, who were paid to traduce and villify agriculture," were untrue. The av erage value of each dairy cow in the United States had decreased SlO since the oleomar garine business commenced, and he put this statement in evidence against the assertion that each animal was worth S3 more, because of the value of the fat used in oleo manufacture. He believed 95 per cent, of all oleo was sold fraudulently. Con siderable merriment was occasioned by the statement of the witness that after serving his country in Mexico he had performed his duty, as had the occupant of the White house recently, by taking unto himself a wife. He added that eight sons and daughters bore witness that he had dis charged his duty to his country faithfully. [Laughter long and hearty by the commit tee and audience.] He had just begun to think that after years of toil he might get this wife a sealskin sacque and one of these daughters a piano, when along came Armour & Co. and nearly ruined his busi ness by selling counterfeits of his butter. civil, SERVICE holes. Commissioner Oberly Thinks They ITligrht be Improved. Special to the Globe. Washington. Juno 17. — Commissioner Oberly, speaking of the civil service rules, says: "After a careful analysis of the rules I have come to the conclusion that they are the outgrowth of the development of the civil servico system, and that they follow each other ■without any ap parent order and are neither logical nor symmetrical. They are probably as good : rules as could have been adopted by any com missioners under the circumstances. But the time has come in my opinion when they should thoroughly to revised. The present rules are loose, ambiguous, disjointed and not' carefully drawn. They aro full of ex ceptions and seem to have been sensed in part to enable the commissioners to permit the system to bo Droken down by exceptions. rules should bo • fixed, made for the gen eral 'good, without '.he right of the commis sioners to modify them for individual cases.' They should be drafted • TO DO JUSTICE TO AM., and then be firmly and emphatically executed. There is one feature as to which it has occurred to me .that the rules might be amended, and •do to the soldiers the justice that is now denied them. Section 1,573, revised statutes, provides that any per son honorably discharged from the uaval or military service of the • United States on ac count of wounds or sickness received in the line of duty, shall be preferred for appoint ment to the civil service. This is a just reco^uititiou of the service of the : soldiers to this country, . but it discrimates against ' one class of soldiers who are no •: less : worthy. That statute gives '■' no preferenco to the soldier who may have enlisted at ''. the beginning of the war, have served all through the war, been many times wounded and honorably mustered out at the end of the war. Under the statute a soldier may have enlisted in 1862. and have soon after been seized with an illness In the Hue of duty, and havo been discharged at once for that , reason and be entitled to a preference. But tho soldier who served through the war receives no preference. In this respect I think that the law makes AN UNJUST DISCRIMINATION ; \ against the soldier who served through the war. I have thought of . framing a f new rule ■which, would correct . this injustice and give tho soldier who - was • honorably mustered out a preference '■ \on a somewhat different basis. I havo.thoug.it of proposing to the commissioners and to the president that soldiers who served their terms of enlistment, or through the war, - and were honorably mustered out, .should be en titled to preference in appointment, provided they could pass an examination, say at seventy-five. That is about the average of the examinations in ; the general list. The .character of the civil service would not be lowered by such •an ex amination, and it is but just to the veterans that they should be given such a preference. The only preference that they now have is that they shall not be barred out If they have reached the age of 45. Such a rule would give all veterans a chance, at least, on the limited list, and would give them a preference over those who come from civil life." THANKED BY CLEVELAND. Graceful Letter From the. President to Southern Friends. Charleston, S. C, June ; — Presi dent Cleveland, in a letter which is to be published here to-morrow morning, ex presses the sincere thanks of | himself and Mrs. Cleveland for the magnificent wedding gift received from the citizens of Charleston and says: I have asked the privilege of .'. thus commu nicating our joint acknowledgment of this present, because this delicate and thoughtful attention to my wife has naturally given rise to grateful emotions, and because - it affords me an opportunity to express my apprecia tion of the kind words with which the donors refer to myself and my performance of public duty. You and your , associates who have united in the letter accompa nying your gift can hardly realize the comfort derived from the assurances therein contained of confidence and esteem. The letter and the gift take their places m my new household, and for all time will serve as reminders, not only of the happiest incident in my life as a citizen, but of the further fact that in my official character the humble efforts I have made to assure good govern ment to the people and complete' reconcilia tion between all sections of the land, are con siderately and pleasantly rec^nized by my fellow countrymen." The present consisted of a massive silver vase, accompanied by a letter to Mrs. Cleveland, saying that it was intended as a token of the high esteem in which Presi dent Cleveland was held in Charleston, "by reason of his ability, his true manliness and constant fidelity to his obligations under the constitution and laws of these reunited states." ♦ :. Society Events. Washington, June 17.— H. J. Durham of Kentucky, first comptroller of the treasury, was married this afternoon to Mrs. Margaret Letcher Carter of Kentucky. Among the presents received by the bride was an elegant silver pitcher, salver and goblet from the employes of the first comp troller's office. The bride is a niece of ex- Governor Letcher of Kentucky and the granddaughter of ex- Chief Justice Kobert son of Kentucky. Secretary and Mrs. Endicott gave a din ner in honor of President and Mrs. Cleve land this evening. The other guests were Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Posmaster General and Mrs. Vilas, General and Mrs. Sheridan, Admiral Eodgers, Senator Sher man, president pro tern of the senate; Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Bradley, Miss West, daughter of the British minister, Mr. W. S. Endicof. Jr., and Miss Endi cott. ■■■■'" -. . The Papal Delegates. Washington, June 17.— The treasury department has received a letter from Mr. John D. Keiley. Jr., president, etc., say ing that the papal delegates on their way to Baltimore conveying ' the insignia of his high office to Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, will arrive at New York on or about Sunday next on the steamer Servia and requesting that the baggage and effects be passed free of duty, that the usual cour tesies in such cases be extended to them, and that the committee from the St. Mi chael's association appointed to receive them have the use of a revenue cutter for the purpose of meeting the steamer and es corting the papal delegation to the Penn sylvania railroad station at Jersey City. Acting Secretary Fairchild has decided to comply with the request and has instructed the collector of customs at New York to extend all needful courtesies and facilities in the premises. The Northern Pacific Bill. Washington, June — The house com mittee on public lands to-day took up the senate bill forfeiting the Northern Pacific land grant, and struck out all after the en acting clause, with the exception of the clause subjecting the road to territorial tax ation, and inserted the house bill on the same subject vow on the calendar. The. Nurserymen. - Washington, June 17. The American association of nurserymen elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, C. L. Watrous, of Iowa: first vice president, M. A. Hunt, of Illinois; secretary. D. Wilraot Scott, of Illinois; treasurer, A. It. Whitney, of Illinois; executive committee, S. D. Willard, of New York, U. S. Pearsah, of Kansas, and L. Lovcltz, of Ohio. Townsbcnd Rcnoniinatcd. Washington, June — Representative Townshend of Illinois this evening received a dispatch announcing that the. Democratic convention of the ..Nineteenth district to day renominated him by acclamation. Honoring 1 Dr. Holmes. London, June 17. — Honorary degrees were conferred upon Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes at Cambridge today in the presence of a brilliant assemblage; There was great cheering when ...the public orator, in a laudatory Latin speech, presented the degrees to r. Dr. Holmes. The orator described Holmes as one combining j enthusiasm for science and distinction in literature and as gifted with skill in the healing art, eloquence and song. Several felicitous reference**; were .made to the ' 'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" and other of Holmes', works. The orator told a story of a party of English travelers taking the "Autocrat" with them as their sole literary resource during a Jong holiday in a remote district of Norway. -He re marked that to-day was the anniversary of the battle of Bunker hill and also of the death of Addison. Tho lan guage oil .eulogy -once applied to Addison • might ... fitly f; bo transferred to Holmes. Addison. however, died at the age of 47, whereas Holmes was nearly 50. when his fame as a writer burst into bright ness like Indian summer. The oration was replete with quotations from Holmes' poems. Turned Informer. Sligo, June 17. — Patrick Keely, a car penter, has turned informer in connection with the recent troubles in this city. He states that Patrick Curren, . James Cleary and himself emerged from, a tavern on Friday night and committed the outrage at the Catholic cathedral. 'On Saturday they collected crowds of people and harangued them, charging the outrage on the Protestants, and inciting their hearers to avenge the .victims of the riots at Belfast. Both Curren and Cleary have been ar rested and confessed their guilt. It is stated that the three men are all anxious to turn informer'in order to obtain the reward of £100 sterling offered for the discovery of the perpetrators of ; the outrage. ' Not to be Expelled. Paki3, June 15. — Tho senate committee has rejected by a vote of 6 to 8 all proposals for the expulsion of : the princes. A PITCHERS' BATTLE. Cleveland and Watson Meet on the Zenith City Diamond and the Lat ter is Defeated. In a Great Slugging Match at Oshkosh the Home Team is Worsted by Eau Claire. Chicago and Detroit Continue to Win "Tlie .Leaders to Meet in De troit Saturday. Result of the Yacht Race at Xew York — Mankato Uaces--Sport ing News. St. Paul 4, Duluth 1. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., June 17.— 1n the game played here this afternoon between the St. Paul and Duiutli clubs, the visitors got away with the home club by good work, Cleveland doing some excellent playing. The Duluth club appeared in a new uniform and it was expected that she would keep up her record on the home grounds, but the St. Paul club has been strengthened so much since it was up here the last time that the nines are nearly even in playing. The pitching on both sides was very fair. McMillan, the Duluth short stop, made some very inexcusable errors in the seventh innings, allowing three of the visitors to r each the home plate. Score: St. Paul.— u,B PAjE ji Duluth. HbPA E Cl'v'nd, p. 2 0 0 9 0 luted, rt. ...00110 Wilmot, If.. 0 0 3 0 1 Uones, 1.f... 0 10 0 0 Adams, rf.. 0 0 2 0| 0 LegK, 2b. .. 0 0 2 6 0 Frazee, cf.. 0 12 0 0 McMillan, ss 115 2 4 Clark, ss . . 0 0i lj 3i 0 IV.inzandt.lb 0 013 0 0 Sage, c 0 1 9) 2 oljKoukc, 3b.. 0 12 2 0 Bla't'k, 3b.., 0 0 011 1 Masran, cf . 020 0 0 Tray, 1b 10 7 0 o!|Dillon. c 0 0 4 12 Douthct, 2b 10 3 2 lj Watson, p.. 0 0 0 C 0 Total 4 2;27J7 3' Totals .... 1 4J27 IS 6 SCORE BY INXIXGS. St.Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o—4 Duluth 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—l Passed balls: Sage, 5; Dillon, 3; bases on balls, St. Paul 1, Duluth 2; struck out, Cle-. eland 7, Watson 3; umpire Fitzsimmons, of St. Paul club. Eau Claire 15, Oshkosh 9. Special to the Globe. Oshkosh, June 17. — The game to-day was a slugging match on both sides. Hen dricks was badly pounded by Eau Claire and McGinley was also hit heavily. Hooks made three home runs in three successive times at the bat. Harrington, at center, made two fine running catches of high flies. In the seventh inning Kinzie hurt his finger and Hoy went behind the bat, Harrington pitching. Timlin umpired a good game. Score: Oshkosh. riß p[a E Kau Claire, v b,p a a Roach, ss... oj 1 1 3 1 Doran, 3b. 2 2 14 3 Hoy, r.f, c. 2 2 5 1 1 Nagle, c... 2 2 5 5 0 Kinzie, c, rf 0 2 1 2 0 Murphy, cf 1 2 1 0 0 Bishop, 3b.. 2 3 3 0 1 Roberts, 2b 3 2 5 0 1 Rooks, 1b... 3 3 11| 1 1 Gallag'r, ss 1112 0 Beeler, L.f. 1 1 01 0 1 Forest, If . 1 1 1 0 1 Pope, 2b 10 10 0i .Reeves, rf. 1 1 1 0 1 Har'g'ncfcp 002 5 1 Cavan'h.lb 2 2 12 0 1 Hend'ks.cfp 0 10 12 McGinley.p 2i 2 0 9 0 Totals ... 9 13 24 13 8 Totals. ..|l& 15 27 ! 20 7 SCO HE BY INNINGS. Oshkosh 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 I—9 Eau Claire 2 4 2 4 3 0 0 0 * — 15 Earned runs, Oshkosh 5, Eau Claire 5; first base on errors, Oshkosh 4, Eau Claire 2; on called balls, Harrington 1, McGinley 1; struck out, by Hen dricks 3, by Harrington 3, by McGinley 5; hit by pitcher, Hendricks 1; two-base hits, Roach, Hoy, Bishop, Murphy (2), Roberts, GaUagher, Reeves; home runs, Rooks 3; passed balls, Kinzie 5, Ragle 3; wild pitches, Hendricks; umpire, Timiine. Chicago lI,TSt. Louis 3. Chicago, June 17. — The Chicagos de feated the St. Louis team by superior field ing and heavy batting. The visitors were unable to hit Clarkson to any extent, and were very poor at base running. Boyle was successful in striking out eight of the Chicagos. while Clarkson only got four of the visitors out on strikes. Attendance 2,000. Score: Chicago 1 0 10 7 10 0 I—ll St.; Louis 0 0 0 OCO 0 2 10—3 Philadelphia. 3, Boston 2. Boston, June 17. — The Philadelphias and Bostons played a good game here to day. Neither Casey nor Katibourne was very freely batted and Boston lost through errors. Nash was substituted for Horning at left field, the latter having hurt his hand yesterday, and this proved unfortunate for the Bostons. Score: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 10 2 On o—3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 110 o—2 Detroit 11* Kansas City 4. Detroit, June 17. — Both Conway and Getzian were hit freely to-day, but the for mer's support was miserable, while that of the latter was perfect. Score: Detroit 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 o—ll Kansas City 0 22000000—4 American Association. At Cincinnati. Cincinnati 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 o—4 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o—3 THE YACHT RACE. I'riscilla the Probable Winner— The Kedcuin's Claims. New York, June 17. — The regatta of the New York Yacht club to-day was a repetition of Tuesday's in that the wind was very light and that it was impossible to correctly judge the respective merits of giant sloops. As in the Atlantic club race, the interest centered in the sloops, from among which one will be selected to con test for tlie Queen's cup, and though there were twenty or more clippers, large and small, in the race besides these, the eyes of the public were only turned to the fourt. They comprised the New York sloop Priscilla and the Boston sloop Puritan, and the two new sloops, the Atlantic, owned in New York, and the Mayflower of Bos ton. The Priscilla again proved herself A GREAT BOAT in windless weather, but what she can do in a blow was not at all demonstrated. The work of the Atlantic wa<? greatly admired. She started off last, and uuder unfavora ble conditions, yet she landed second among the "BigjFour." The Mayflower was not in first rate trim for a race, so her per formance cannot go as a basis for compari son as to her capabilities. What she did do was not satisfactory, and was considered cranky. Tlie Puritan did not do as well as was expected of her, even in the light winds. The general opinion is that she was not properly handled. It was con ceded by all hands, however, that the Pris cilla showed astonishing merits outside of Sandy Hook, where there were several SPASMS OP GOOD BREEZES, both in porting and in footing, though the weather was threatening and rain fell'occa sionally. There was a large fleet of excur sion boats out, filled with people to witness the race, which was over a 40-mile course. The start was made in a light wind at 11 o'clock. In the first stretch the order was: Puritan, Priscilla. Atlantic, Mayflower, but the Priscilla soon passed to the front and steadily increased her lead, the Mayflower also running well and taking second place, the Atlantic, apparently badly sailed, last. They kept in this order rounding Buoy N o. 81. There was then a run to tlie Sandy Hook lightship and the Priscilla passed it first, and during a rain storm which shut them from view tho others rounded. From that point home there were rain squalls and winds shifting very frequently. The At lantic then began to SHOW SOJIE GOOD QUALITIES and came up into second place, the May flower being third. Tho Priscilla retained her lead to the finish, losing nothing in any point, except when beamed once or twice on the last stretch. The Atlantic came in second. 13:10 later, the Puritan 9 m?n- . utes, behind her, and the Mayflower last, 12:30 behind the Puritan. The second class sloop Bedouin was entered, subject to measurement, and held a good place among the big fellows throughout, crossing the line only 6:20 behind the Priscilla. If upon measure she shall be found to exceed sev enty feet, she will be .in the special class, and her time allowances will give her the race over the Priscilla. The Maukato Races. Special to the Globe. Mankato, Minn., June 17.— This was the second day of the Minnesota circuit races. The weather was fine and attend ance good. Following is a summary of the result of the day's contests: 2:4=0 trotting. Purses &JOO, $150, $75, 845 and $30: Capitola. b. m., T. B. Marretto, St. Pau1......... 1 1 l Prince M., b. g., W. C. Langdon, Fargo.2 , 4 4 Western Maid, eh. in., Isaac Staples, Stillwater .....5 2 2 Belle Bander, b. m., J. B. Sutpuia, Du luth ..3 5 5 Indigo, b. m., E. M. Broadhead, Mil waukee A 3 3 Time, 2:32%, 2:34, 2:45. - The 2:45 race, for which the same purses were hunng up as in the first event of the day. was won in three straight heats by Lillian S., a bay mare belonging to L. W. Sinclair of Salem, Ind. The other entries and owners were as follows: Trumont, b. g., Wadswortb Bros., Minne apolis; Maud L., g. m., E. M. Semans, Dun kirk, Ind. ; Little Charley, g. g., John Mills, Joneshorough, Ind.; Harry West, bl. g., Mor rel! &Kikley, Stillwater; Kingsman, eh. g., A. N. Mann, Pittsburg, Pa.; Billy H., b. g., J. W. Harris, Tiskelwa, 111.: Willet H., d. g., W. A. Edwards, Minneapolis; Grey Jessie, g. m.: D. H. Lee, St. Louis, Mo.; Julia S., d. m., R. Schutte, St. Paul; McClintock, b. g., R. Mc- McClintock, Kansas City, Mo. Kinsman was second in the first heat, Maud L.,in the second and McClintoek in the third. Little Charley, Trumont and Billy H. came in third respect ively. The field scattered in this race and ran with change of jockeys. Time, 2;3o}£, 2:30^,2:30. The race for the special purse for home horses, which was not finished yesterday on account of the rain, was completed to-day and resulted as follows: Rosalie, eh. m., J. C. Currier, Lake Crystal 1 1.3 P. A. Ross, b. g., N. P. Lee, Mankato. .3 3 2 Belle Rooney, b. m., T. Rooney, Lake Crystal 3 2 3 Time, 2:53,2:53, 2:53. The 2:25 trotting race Mas won by Amy King, a chestnut mare owned by L. W. Sinclair of Salem, Ind., in three straight heats; time, 2:30^, 2:32% and 2:31. The other entries were: Dutch Girl, g. m., 3. W. Parson, Martins dale, Ind.; Boston Davis, D. g., A. Robrbach, Stillwater; Gen. Hancock, b. g., E. A. Par ker, Hamline; Rarely, g. g., C. K. Cramer, Kansas City; Billy Dayton, b. g., James Ellis, Eau Claire; Jim Bowman, b. g., E. H. Broad head, Milwaukee. At Sheepshead. Bay. New York, June 17.— There was a heavy downpour of rain at Sheepshead Bay before the races to-day, making the track very heavy. The event of the day was the Coney Island cup, and much regret was expressed that Troubadour, the winner of the Suburban, did not start. However, the result was an excellent race, resulting in the rare event in that distance — a dead heat. The race was not run off and the stakes were divided, though the cup was awarded to Barnum. The first race, all ages, seven furlongs, Dry Monopole won; time, 1:30 The second race, the Paddock stakes for two-year-olds, three-fourths of a mile, Tremont won; time, 1-Al%. The third race, all ages, one and three fourth miles, Ten Boecker won: time, 2:14%. TheJ fourth race was the Coney Island cupfor three-year-olds and upwards, one and three fourths miles. Starters, Eole, Miss Woodford and Barnum. Barnum and Miss Woodford ran side by side until they turned into the straight, where Miss Woodford led. The pace was rapid and the mare felt it severely in the last twenty yards. Barnum got alongside of Miss. Woodford and the contest was a nose and nose struggle to the wire, resulting in a dead heat; Eole third. It was not run off; time, 3:07%. The fifth race, the Mermaid stakes, for three-year-old fillies, one and one eighth miles, Bandola won; time, 2:02. The sixth race, a selling race, one mile, Bessie won; time, 1:47. . St. Louis Races. St. Louis, June — The weather to day was good and the track heavy. The first race, one and one-eight miles. Free man won; time, 2:03%. The second race, one mile, Morcalo won; time, 1:49%. The third race, the Cotton Exchange stakes, three-fourths mile, was won by Moutrose; time, 1:19. The fourth race, three-quarters mile, Clarion won; time, 1:20. The fifth race, one mile, Bootblack won; time, 1:47 X. Fought Twenty-One Rounds. Philadelphia, Pa., June 17. — At an early hour this morning a prize fight took place on the banks of the Delaware river near the mouth of Eancocas creek. The principals were Tom McCann of Provi dence, . and Billy Martin of Newark, and the stakes were §200. Twenty-rounds were fought. McCann was three inches taller and four pounds heavier than his an tagonist, who stood five feet five inches and weighed 138 pounds. Martin had the best of the fight to the finish, but McCann stood up pluckily. In the last round Mar tin planted his left on McCann's badly damaged left eye, following it up with his right, repeated the blow a few times and then, with McCann's hands hanging by his sides, and his face leaning forward, Martin planted a hot one against his neck and stretched him out. McCann was unable to respond, and the battle was given to Martin. Teenier Coining Sure. A dispatch was received in St. Paul yes terday from John Teenier, the oarsman, dated at Newport, Yt. , the 17th, making his entry at the White Bear regatta the 26th hist. ' - ' - The Winoua Shoot. Special to the Globe. Winoxa, Minn., June 17.— The weekly shoot of she Sportsmen's club this evening resulted as follows: Fellows UN. Artz 6'Degrafl 13 Premiss . SlWebber 7 Rose 12 Lalor ..13Morso 4Jolinson 3 Clarke ...... 11 'Gregory .14 Posse.* 3 H. G. Smith.. 12| Wheeler...... 4 C00k.:. ....:. .11 F.M. Smith.. S Do wd 90. B. Fellows. 7 Moobus 10 Kitzman 6' Small Talk. Pat Killen, the Chicago heavy weight, who defeated Launon at St. Paul, is in Minne apolis and vigorously denies the reports about having wrecked his chances as a fighter by too free indulgence in booze. Ho says the report was started by Parson Davies, whom ho pronounces a sbiurk. In proof .of this he states that ho only received . $34.50 of the receipts of his fight with Laii.\on. Killen is to undertake the .task of knocking Dan Stalker out in five rounds with soft small gloves at C'onoly's Olympic. It is expected that 25,000 people will witness the Chicago-Detroit game at Detroit on Satur day. Tho whole state of Michigan seems to desire to see tho Wolverine heavy hitters dewn the champions. Detroit has won every one of the seventeen games played on the home grounds this season. Tho Dayton's Bluff Unions and Letter-Car ri era play at Leip's park, White Boar, Suu day, June 20, Game will bo called at 3:30. H atton and E. Henry will be tho battery for the Unions. St. Paul has won ten games and lost eleven, and nas a pretty firm hold on third place. The fourth team is Oshkosh, which has won ten games nnd lost fourteen. To-night F. J. Dormer, of this city, and Jone Savillo, of New York, will have a Grceco-Rornan wrestling match at the Com ique. To-morrow tho St. Paul and Minneapolis teams will ujexxsure strength on tho West Sev enth street grounds. The only Northwestern league game sched uled for today is that between' St. Paul and Duluth at Dulutb. Fitzsimmons, ene of ' St. Paul's now pitchers, is in Duluth with the team. . . Itlaino Prohibitionists. Portland, Mo., June 17.— The Prohibition state convention, wns held here to-day. : Aaron Clark of Buxton, a farmer, was nominated tar JTOvemor. ; ■ : . NO. 1 6 9 HE BEATS THE RECOED Some Insight Into the Life and Doings of a Chicago Past Young Man. He Begins Hia Career by Securing $37,000 from His Sister's Sweetheart. On Being Married and Sent to Europe Ho Swindles an English Nobleman. Xow He Languishes In a Now YotIS. Prison for Another Of fense. A Rather Rapid Yonns: man. Special to the Globe. Chicago, June 17.— Samuel C. Griggs, Jr., who is under arrest in New York upon the charge of swindling a shipping agent, is well known here. His father is Samuel C. Griggs, the well known publisher, and his wife is the daughter of Eev. Dr. Lori mer, the eminent Baptist divine. The young man graduated from Chicago Uni versity in 1882, and has since been leading the life of an adventurer, and having a royal time at the expense of other people. His bright, frank face and boyish manner, with, the assurance of an experienced confidence man, and an utter disregard of consequence have made him successful in a ca reer that "Hungry Joe" or "Ap petite Bill" would be proud of. A3 soon as he graduated from college he de termined to enter journalism, not as a re porter, however. Nothing but the proprie torship of a rirst-class metropolitan daily would satisfy his ambition. He endeavored to purchase a controlling interest in the Evening Journal of this city, and failing to do that decided to CAPTURE THE INTER OCEA>\ That corporation has a capital stock of 8300,000 nearly one-third of which was then in the treasury unsold. Young Mr. Griggs went about among the stockholders, and by offering a higher price than they supposed their holdings were worth purchased about one-third of the stock and gave his notes for it payable sixty days after date, the notes and stock being deposited in the Chicago National bank until payment was made. He next sought Cyrus H. McCormick, the son of the late manufacturer of agricultural imple ments, who had just inherited from §15, --000,000 to §20.000,000. McCormick at this time was courting the sister of Griggs, and being in a submissive mood, was persuaded to go to Nixon, manager of the Inter Ocean, and purchase the stock. A few days after the sale was made, and while Nixon supposed that McCormick was buy ing on his own account, Griggs obtained p ossession of the stock on a pretense of having it transferred to his own name, so that he might vote at an approaching elec tion of directors. McCormick, having full faith in the honesty of his sweetheaet's erotheb, gave him the certificates, and much to the astonishment of Nixon, young Mr. Griggs walked into the Inter Ocean office and de manded that the stock be transferred to himself, explaining that McCormick was his r epresentative in making the purchase. As soon as the transfer was complete, Griggs, instead of returning the certificate* to McCormick as he had agreed to, tools them to the Illinois National bank, an<i there borrowed §37,500 with the stock ai security. With this money he went over to the Chicago National bank and there took; up the notes he had given in payment for the shares he had bought from other stock holders. When he HAD A COXTBOIXIXG INTEREST to hold it until the board of directors waf elected and he had placed himself in charge. But before he could carry out his schema McCormick came down upon him and the affair was settled by Mr. Griggs Sr., and Dr. Lorimer, whose daughter was to be married to the young swindler in a few days. The wedding was held, and to get the young man out of the way, his father and father-in-law each contributed §500 ta pay the expense of a wedding trip to Eu rope, hoping by the time he returned the scandal would be forgotten. After making* a journey over England and Scotland, and by letters of introduction, securing an en tree into fashionable circles there, Mr. . Griggs CHARTERED A YACHT of an English nobleman forSl,ooo a month, and made a cruise of the Mediterranean. The yacht was completely stocked for a three months' cruise before he left Southampton, all on credit, and after visit ing all of the fashionable ports, and seeing everything on this side of Constantinople, the young man sailed around to Liverpool, and there took a steamer for New York without paying his bills. The nobleman who was out 53, 000 for the use of the vessel had to pay all the liabilities to releasa it from libel, and found his acquaintance with young Mr. Griggs had cost him some where about 57,000. He sent a man to Chicago to collect it, but never got any thing:. Soon after arriving in New fork, Mr. Griggs. having acquired a taste for yachting, REPEATED HIS ADVENTURE. with equal success. He purchased a yachf from Mr. Duryea, the Glen Cove starclj man, or rather agreed to purchase it ins case it suited him after he had made a cruise. Mr. Griggs settled by drawing bogus checks upon a bank in Chicago. Like the English nobleman Mr. Duryea was compelled to settle all of the bills to save his vessel from seizure, and they amounted to several thousand dollars. He went to Chicago for the purpose of sending young Mr. Griggs to prison, but his heart was softened when he discovered the distress of the boy's father and father-in-law, and yielded to their pleadings. Mr. Griggs cashed the bogus checks. Since then the young man has been employed in the publishing honse of his father and was supposed to have re formed his ways, although the recent pub lications of his transactions with. Capt, Tribble have surprised no one that kneiT" him. m THROUGH A BRIDGE. Three Train lUeu Killed and One Fatally Injured. Foxburg, Pa., June 17.— Paint creelr trestle on ihe Pittiburg& Western railroad near here, was the scene of a terrible rail accident last night by which three persona lost their lives and another was so badly injured that recovery is doubtful. The axh? on the middle car of the long freight train broke just as the train was on the center of the trestlo and the entire train of twenty cars was thrown into the creek, foity feet below. A large portion of the tr2stle was carried with the falling train and four of the crew were buried in the debris, the fourth. Conductor Kime, escap ing serious injury by jumping. When th« wreck was searched it was found that En gineer Settig and Brakeraen Steffrian and Cass had been killed. Fireman Geogler was still living, but his injuries are believed to be fatal. Cornell's Oarsmcu. Special to tbo Globe. Ithaca, N. V., June 17.— The Cornel! university crew has been compelled reluct antly to disband, so that it will not entei the inter-collegiate race at Lake George and. on the Schuylkill. The trouble is owing to want of funds, and also to the fact that the "foui*" cannot make good time even on the Cayuga Jake. A new boat was received a short time ago, and it is impossible for th« men to be in good condition for the regatta! with any show of success.