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THE DISPATCH'S
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
FORTY-SIXTH
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FEBRUARY 23, 189L " .. TfiREE CENTS.
To Join Austria in a New Triple
., Alliance Intended to
Effectually
FRIGHTEN FIERCE FRANCE.
Parisian Inlrisnestiie Cause of the
Political Revolution in
Fickle Italy.
PEACE CY MUTUAL DISARMAMENT
Or a War of Extermination Xow the Pro
gramme of the Ihree Powerful
Continental Jlonarcas.
AXD STILL AXOTEEU KOYAL SCAXDAL.
Ike Ealm Cent cc I'l Eiraay Ecemt el tie Hirkti
Flirttbon ef Yoirg King AlcxtaJer at4
Qtrmia Ccrntest '
rrcuuAR t&uls or a ecciaustic leake
rsr dcxlat's cable coiarAirr.i
Berlin, Feb. 22. The political world
has been and is still greatly agitated bra
series of events it Inch have a close connec
tion with one another, though they are gen
erally treated through ignorance as distinct.
The imperial quarrel irith Prince Bismarck
is treated here as really part and parcel of
tbc difference which arose between the ex
Chancellor and the Emperor in regard to the
future treatment of the whole subject of
foreign relations.
The fall of Signor Crispi, the visit of the
Empress Frederick, mother of the Empeior,
to Paris, and the pourparlers for a meeting
this year of the German, Austrian and Rus
sian sovereigns are all chapters in the book
which is telling the story of cotemporary
.European history.
ThP Intrigues or the 1'rench.
Signor Crispi's Jail was due partly to
French mtngues. No trutiiful French
statesman could deny that for some years
past France has been quietly but per
sistently trying to undermine the triple al
liance. The downfall was also due partly to the
ftelirg which had grown up among the
lta'itiis that their countrj was nothing
uore vi.an an appendage of the tripple al
JIacp ml that hair resources were beii-
o-TiaaileJ to aeJji Orrmany to show a bold
front again! France by frightening Russia
from couJolidatiEg with the French Eepub
l'c. 3'rince Bismarck's attitude has always
bvj.-a impired by tbc most patriotic motives,
jini the taremsnts of bis hostility to the
yo'ing Zaperor arc simply absurd.
On the contrary his loyalty to the scion of
li iloiL-ntolIerns is almost of a frtish char
acter. But he stands for the moment almost
a'.oce in defending a policy which consisted
in the iiliau-.e with Austria againit France
and :n standing as a buffer defying the ag
gression of Jtussin.
A tVoaiau's Part In tho Plans.
Bismarck has fallen, and with him Crisrji.
The Empress Frederick, a sworn bitter
eccicy o.'thesr-Cnancellor, is at the pres
ent irr.tnci.t voolng France into an ap
proachment whidi her son ardently desires
as the con'urumation of his policy of com
promise, which is dntuetrlcally opposed to
the policy of Prince Bismarck and to .the
old Emperor's theory of stubborn defiance.
The defection of Italy from the triple
alliance, for that is what it amounts to
however it may be glossed over by the press,
Jias necessitated a conference between the
German and Austrian sovereigns to which
the Czar is invited.
The preliminaries will be arranged diplo
matically before hand, but before a few
months have elapsed Europe will be startled
Dy the news of an alliance of the Northern
jwers, which will thrust peace down the
throat of France by .mutual disarmament or
by -news of a rupture which may leaa to a
war of extermination.
The Kaiser's Health Still Good.
In this connection a number of stupid lies
haTe been circulated lately about the Em
peror being in ill health. They are abso
lutely unfounded. I see him daily Unter
den Linden loosingin the best of health and
in the prime vigor of manhood. The re
ports were spread for the purpose of influ
encing the Bourse, but that they virtually
failed to secure the effect aimed at is proved
by the fact that the new loan of 450,000,000
marks has been subscribed four times over
in Berlin alone.
.Kews from the country shows the remark
able result that the loan is subscribed 45
times. There is some question o'f prosecut
ing the authors of these lying statements,
which almost amount to treason.
REFUSED AN ORDER.
The MrKinley Tariff Onoted .against nn
American .Manufactnrins Acent.
TBY DDMifS CABLE COMPAST.l
London, Feb. 22. An American, who
has resided here for the past year and en
gaged in supplying rolling stock from the
TJnited States 'to many of the European
countries, recently wrote, soliciting orders
in thr Tracsvaal from a railway just laid
there, and received the following resDonse:
"The acent and asanager of the South
African Railway Company begs to inform
you that orders lor material, etc., are given
eiclnsKely to the Dutch and German manu
fn lurers, for the reason that America docs
S-ct deserve thin, or Reserve to be favored
la any cemicen ml wav, after indorsing the
McKloli-y taitlf."
BERL-IH POLICE AROUSED.
Tho Ccttlnz Olor Vllr Pension May Lead
to a lili, -,-ri!ie.
tBT Dtrair's c aim "OMrA:rr.l
Berlin, Sr'j. 2. i'allo.viag tfce exsm
p'e t by Ifceir colle-;;ics ,,f the London po
lite, tie Berlin ticliutzcoeuner iave entered
upoa conflict with their supciiors. The
u jren nt so fr has only spread among the
r.tl4 u?t but it will soon prrntat'! the
!& sad file.of fie force. Tho Police P.-t.
i4ot Lit dfcrrt d-that pensioners who are J
a!l -blc to pmorm any kiad cf rtmuacrs- j
tive work will heieafter be excluded from
the benefit as long as their abiliiy to earn a
penny lasts.
This arbitrary decree came like a
thunderbolt on the heads of the poor men,
who have been paying half their lifetime
into a funtJ, the control of which is entirely
at the discretion of their chief officer. Long
and rcmonstrative petitions have been
drawn up by the victims, protesting against
the proposed forestalling of their pensions,
nnd a mass meeting is to be held next week.
If this falls to bring about the recall of the
order an appeal will be made to the Em
peror. M0RE.R0YAL SCANDALS.
TEE rOTJHB ZING ALEXANDER AITO A
GERMAN COUNTESS.
It May Be Onlj a Blild Flirtation, but the
Berlin Court Is Taking the Matter Up
A Minister's Son Snubbed BecaUkO of
the ACalr.
TBT PUKLAP'S CABLE COMPAST.1
Berlin, Ftb. 22. The series of royal
scandals in which I gave you an inkling in
my last week's letter has been augmented
by another, the scene of which, however, is
laid in Belgrade, where woman's influence
has always held more or less sway. The
young King Alexander, a mere boy, is said
to be infatuated with the Countess Bray
Steinberg, wife of the German Minister, to
such an extent that the Berlin relatives and
friends of the lady have been informed of
the fact and seriously contemplate the're
nioval of the Countess from the scene of
temptation. At a recent ball where the
entire diplomatic corps and the Court of
Belgrade were assembled Alexander paid
the Countess such marked attention that
every eye in the hall was centered on the
couple, who, however, were so much lost in
the pleasure of each others' society that they
appeared unconscious of all observers.
Tne Countess is a lovely young woman of
sueet disposition and gilted with brilliant
and entertaining powers of conversation.
Alexander has inherited from his mother a
precocious, self-willed temperament, and his
father's fnvolousness is already exerting it
self. The Berlin court is taking the matter
up, which, after all, may only be a flirta
tion, and the Princess Beuss, wife of the
German Ambassador in Vienna, gave ex
pression to the official disapprobation at a re
cent reception in her mansion, when she re
fusedjto recognize the son of the Roumanian
Ambassador, Prince Bacaresco, who is the
son of Princess Ghika, the sister of Queen
Natalie.
The young Prince had come with his
parents on a general invitation issued to the
Embassy, hut when he made his bow to the
hostess the latter asked him in a very rude
manner what he was doing there, adding
that she had not the pleasure of knowing
him, and that it was, therefore, impossible
that he should have received an invitation.
The young man had the good sense not to
rcplv, but quietly withdrew from the scene.
Xext day the Bonmanian Minister, upon in
quiry, was inlormed that Princess Eenss
had mistaken his sou for the attache Cret
zulcsco, vrho recently entered into a matri
monial combination with a ballet girl, and
was, therefore, cut by all people of good
breeding.
LLEBKECHT IN TROUBLE.
The Socialist Leader Disciplined for Attend
ing a Pattl Concert.
iET ICX1AF'S CASLX COMPATT.l
Berlin, "Feb. 22. The German Social
istic party U once more scandalized by the
action of one of its leaders, who reserves for
himself the right to seek recreation where it
suits bis individuality best. Shortly after
the abolition of the Socialistic law Bebei
was antagonized for renting a fiat in Berlin,
which was said to be good enough for a
burgomaster's residence. To-day Liebnecht
is hanled over tbc coals Cor visiting the
Patti concert, which took place in the boy
cotted locality, of course. Liebnecht objects
very strosgly to this kind of partydiscipline
ana says he will never submit to it as far as
his private doings are concerned.
A mass meeting of Bad icals was held on
Friday night, be ore which Herr Liebnecht
was virtually put on his trial for visiting
the boycotted concert hall. In reply to the
charge he maintained his right as a good
citizen to listen to good music, but prom
ised not to visit the boycotted concert hall
again. He refused, however, to allow the
party to dictate the localities which his
family niizht frequent to hear music. Fully
21 speakers arose to denounce his conduct,
but the assembly finally decided to post
pone its sentence. There were at least 3,000
Socialists present at this meeting.
DEFENDING O'BRIEN.
A Eesolntion in His Favor and a Religions
Movement Against Parnell.
TBT DCSLAP'B CABLE COMPANT.1
London, Feb. 22. At the National
League meeting at Cork to-day the follow
ing was unanimously adopted: "We ex
press our strong disapproval of the insinua
tions against William O'Brien by the sece
ding members of the Irish party and regret
that such tactics should be employed in an
effort to overthrow the leader of the Irish
people."
At the various churches and chapels in
the County Cork to-day, an important cir
cular wss distributed treating of the present
Irish political crisis and addressed bv
Bishop Cloyne to the clergy of the diocese.
It was read to the congregations and it con
veyed the information from the Bishop that
in consequence of the collapse of the Bou
logne conlerence and the threat of Parnell
that he would contest every constituency in
the county, the Bishop deemed it his duty
to point out the principles which should
regulate the clergy in case the threat of
Pjrnell was carried out. Thereupon fol
lowed on extended address, advising the
clergv to exert their best influence against
the efforts of Parnell and influence their
parishioners to do likewise.
KEPT IN RESERVE.
A Constant Supply of Jordan River Water
for Rojal Baptismal Purposes.
tBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAST.t
Berlin, Feb. 22. It is not generally
known that the princes of the house of
Hohenzollern are always baptized in water
taken from the Biver Jordan. This reyer
cntial custom was observed at the baptism
of the ycuugest-born son of the Emperor.
Ag interesting anecdote of the Hohen
xollern family, which has alwAvs been re
nowned for its foresight, has jut been made
known. In view of the frequent births in
the imperial family, and In order never to
run short of the "water of the sacred fiver,
a whole barrel mil is always kept in reserve
in the cellars of the royal castle.
AN OLD CRIME RECALLED
By the Bcleaso From an Irish Prison of a
trUe Mnrderer. '
lav DCXLAr-s cable courAJtrVj
London. Feb. 22. The release from
prison is announced of the notorious- Irish
criminal, Patrick Kirwan, who was con
victed of the murder of his young wife,
Maria, in September, 1852. The sentence of
death, which was originally passed upon
him, was commuted to penal servitude for
life The trial was one of the 'most censa
tional'in the annals of Irish crime. Kir-wsn'-iras
an artist He had been insrricd'
some years -when his wife was murdered one
evening.
At first Kirwan was not suspected, but it
was soon learned that he led a double life.
Be was a constant visitor to a woman at a
place called Sandymount, and was regarded
by the people in -the -neighborhood as
the husband of the woman in question.
Although this intrigue was going on for six
years, neither woman knew of the other's
existence until a few months before the
crime. Then shorllv before dark one night
i man named Campbell heard a loud cry
and others living thereabouts heard screams.
Two boatmen proceeded to the point where
the noise came from, and after a search of
two hours, found Mrs. Kirwan's body lying
on the rocks, clothed solely in a bathing
dress, and the blood oozing from numerous
wounds on her body. .
A CLERICAL LION.
Bishop Doane Cntting Quite a rigure In
Berlin Social Circles.
&BY DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPAKT.
Berlin, Feb. 22. Bishop Doane, of
Albany, who visited Berlin in the early
part of the week, as a delegate ot the
American Episcopal Church, and who held
confirmation service in the American church
at Dresden to-day, cut a picturesque, figure
in effete religious circles with his splendid
robes of office, his hat laced up the side, his
silk stockings and breeches. He and his
good lady were fairly lionized by society,
and the Empress Frederick, drove ud in
state to the Mon Bijou Palace Church,
where be preached, wearing the" scarlet
hood as an Oxford doctor of divinity. The
church was crowded by the American and
English residents, headed by Minister
Phelps and family.
On Monday the Bishop and Mrs. Doane
were entertained at dinner at the legation,
where the American, English and German
clergy were represented by the Kev. Dr.
Stockenberg, -pastor of the Berlin-American
colony; the Bev. Mr. Owen, chaplain of
the "English Church, Court Chaplain
Fromrinel, the Bev. Bichard Harlan, of
New York, and the Bev. Adams Brown, of
the Union Theological Seminary.
NO PAY, NO 'WORK.
Members of the Reichstag Not Anxious for
Glory, bnt Money.
IBT DUKLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT.l
Berlin, Feb. 22. The fact that the
Reichstag deputies receive no remuneration
for their services has been telling on that
body for some weeks. The majority ot seats
have been occupied only on special occa
sions, when a speech of Eugene Beichter
was expected, or some Parliamentary inci
dent was on the tapis. The Prussian Diet,
which pays 15 marks per day to its mem
bers, always boasted of a full quorum. If
this slighting of parliamentary duties con
tinues for another week or two, when the
army and navy budgets and the sugar laws
are to be discussed, serious consequences
must follow.
The Liberal members of the Reichstag, the
majority of whom belong to the poorer
classes, have no hesitation in admitting that
their negligence is principally due to tne
non-payment of salary. Many of them are
also members of the Prussian Diet, and it is
only natural that they should prefer to give
their services where they are appreciated in
a practical manner.
CROWDED WITH VISITORS.
Fine "Weather Brings a Seaso of Prosperity
to Mediterranean Resort
f BT,DOgglP,3cigLJI corAxx-.l-
iLaatled
Monte Carlo, Feb. 22. With the con
tinuous magnificent weather, all the Medi
terranean resorts.from Hyeres to San'Bemo,
'are reported fuller than at any previous
time during the season.
Among th recent arrivals are Sir Arthur
Sullivan, Count De Friant, President of the
Paris Four-in-Hund Club; Earl and
Countess oi Bosslyn, Sir Sidney and Lady
Waterloo, Herr Bleichroder, the great Ber
lin banker; Prince Lichtenstein, Baron
Rothschild, Sir John and Lady Puleston,
Prince Albert of Flanders, brother to the
late Prince Baldwin.
HIS REMAINS CREMATED.
The Last of Edmund Jnssen, Who Was Re
spected in Frankfort,
TBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAHT.l
Berlin, Feb. 22. Edmund Jussen, who
died in Frankfort on the 17th, and whose
lemains were cremated in Gotha to-day, en
joyed the respect and confidence of the great
merchants and bankers of his new home in
a remarkable degree, and the Jaw office
which he established there in' conjunction
with ex-Consul General Muller in 1888, was
very prosrjerous.
All the German papers unite in praising
him as a' man of sterling qualities and true
Republican virtues.
IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
AH0THEB REVOLT OF G0VEBNMEHT
TROOPS IN BUENOS AYBES.
Tho United States a Model of Liberty for
Germany to Follow London Dock La
borers Adiised Not to Strike at the Pres
ent Time.
By Associated Press. 1
Paris, Feb. 22. Advices received from
Buenos Ayres are to the effect that the Gov
ernment troops have revolted in the Province
of Cordoba and have seized the Governor's
palace. In consequence of this uprising a
state ot siege has been declared'throughout
the Province.
President Pellegrini has ordered that the
most vigorous measures to suppress the out
break be taken to Julumbra, Bio Cuan and
Santa Rosa, the last named place being the
center of the revolt. Advices from Chile
say that there has been desperate fighting at
Pisagua, and that the insurgents were
finally defeated. A battle was begun near
Iquiqne on Saturday, the result of which is
ns yet unknown. Two hundred Chilean
refugees have crossed the Andes and arrived
at Mendoza. They state that the Chilean
insurgents led by Urriza, hold Pisagua,
Iquique, Antotagasta and Cnanaral.
' The United States a Model.
Berlin At the dinner given by
Herr Birth last evening to the members
of the Reichstag, Dr. Windthorst offered
a tonst iu honor of William Walter Phelps,
the United States Minister to Germany. In
offering the toast the Clerical leader said
that America, notwithstanding the "tem
porary" madness showed by the adoption of
the new tariff law, was still the model, by
the imitation of which Germany might en
sure the spread of happiness and liberty
among the people. This sentence was
heartily applauded by Herren Pickert,
Sehioder, Damberger, Siemens and other
political leaders present. f
Ei-Empre Frederlcka in Paris.
PARIS Ex-Empress Fredericks this
morning attended service in the Protestant
chapel in the Bue Roy ale. Thence she
drove in a carriage to the German embassy,
and afterward visited the mllitarv riding
school in the Chomp dc Mars. The officers
of the echool saluted her respectfully. In
the afternoon slio went to the "English
Church. She will leave Paris to-morrow.
Drove the Antl-Parneltltos Away.
Dublin. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to bold an outdoor anti-Parnellmeet-
(Continued en sixth page.'
CLINCHED JMOBURCH.
The Yice President of a Grant Street
Hebrew Congregation
WHIPS A MAN IN THE SYNAGOGUE
Because of the EabDl's Opposition to an An
- archist Meeting.
THE TUHUtiT QUELLED BI THE POLICE
The Hebrew congregation which worships
at the corner of Third aveuue and Grant
street is having turbulent times, which cul
minated in a fight in the sanctuary yester
day afternoon. For several months past
there has been considerable ill feeling in this
congregation, which blazed ont last summer
and resulted in the suspension of three of
the members, but which -apparently sub
sided and has been smoldering until now.
A man with disordered clothing, a black
eye and blood flowing from his mouth;
rushed into the Central .station yesterday
afternoon. He gave his name as H. Bart
nitzky and demanded the immediate arrest
of Reuben Miller, Vice President of the
Hebrew congregation, who, he said, had' as
saulted him within the sacred precincts of
the Synagogue. Bartuitzky was instructed
to make au information against Miller,
which he promised to do, and an officer was
sent to investigate the case.
Opposed Anarchistic Doctrines.
Rabbi Sevitz was seen and told his story
to the'officer: According to his statements
Reuben Miller, the vice president of the
congregation, has erected a building at the
corner of Logan and Franklin streets, in
which he carries on the manufacture of
tobies, and has on the top floor a large room
which he rents ont occasionally for public
meetings. A ttw days ago a man named
Lewis, who is said to be a New York Anar
chist, came to this city, and wanted to de
liver an address to the toby makers 'of
Pittsburg. Miller agreed to rent his hall
for the occasion, and the meeting was an
nounced for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
the Hebrew Sabbath.
Rabbi Sevitz heard of the proposed meet
ing and, being opposed to the Dromulgation of
Anarchistic doctrines and disliking the idea
of holding secular meetings on the Sabbath,
took steps to counteract its effect. At the
Saturday morning service he announced to
his congregation that another service would
beheld in the alternoon, which is very un
usual, and impressed upon his hearers the
necessity for their attendance. As a result
the Synagogue was filled to overflowing in
the afternoon, while but a handful of toby
makers listened to the eloquence of Lewis as
his voice reverberated hollowly in the near
ly empty hall of Reuben Miller.
Couldn't Draw Agafustthe Babbl.
Miller heard the rabbi's announcement
in the morning, but did not fully realize its
significance until he sat at home wearily
watching for the audience that failed to
come. Then he saw through it all, and put
ting on his hat broke' for the Synagogue,
where he arrived out of breath and out of
patience. His equanimity was not increased
when he realized that the rabb. possessed a
greater drawing power than Jiis attraction
lrom New York. Miller at once asserted
himself as Vice President, and demanded to
enow bv what authontr the rabbi had
oatled-this unnrttat congregational Tneetintr;-.
xne modi replied that be possessed that
power by virtue of the provisions of his"jon
tract with the congregation, which specific
ally clothed him with the authority to call
meetings whenever he deemed it proper.
Miller made a warm reply, and several
members of the congregation added their
mites to the discussion, until nearly every
body in.the building became involved. The
tumult swelled and surged until its waves
brok upon the ear of an officer on Grant
street. He went to the Synagogue, and by
vigorously rapping his mace succeeded in
calling the meeting to order long enough to
inform them that if they did not make less
noise he would send for the patiol wagon
and arrest the disturbers. The meeting
promptly adjourned.
Preferred Charges Against the Rabbi.
Yesterday afternoon Beuben Miller went
to the church meeting, which is held every
Sunday to discuss the financial and religious
atiairs of the congregation, and preierred
charges against Babbi Sevitz, who, he said,
had exceeded his authority in calling a
special meeting without first obtaining the
consent of the congregational officers.
The rabbi resented the charges, claiming
again that he had vested in himself the
power to call meetings, and furthermore
added that he was opposed to the promulga
tion of Anarchistic doctrines among young
men of his congregation, as they were con
trary to the principles of the Hebrew re
ligion, or, indeed, to the principles of any
religion. He admitted that he had acted as
he did for the purpose of keeping people
away lrom Lewis' meeting.
Miller became greatly enraged, and ad
vancing toward the rabbi, demanded his
resignation. Great excitement at once pre
vailed, the partisans of both men jumping
to their leet.
Knocked Out in the Synagogue.
Bartuitzky, who is a friend of the rabbi,
advanced toward Miller to expostulate with
him. Just as Bartnitzky got within arm's
length of Miller, the latter led with his
right, catching him squarely between the
eyes, and as he fell giving him a left-hander
in the'mouth, which loosened all his front
teeth.
This gladiatorial display startled the
congregation into silence for a moment, and
Miller's friends took advantage ot this to
hustle their man out ot the Synagogue.
Those lett behind at once realized that the
tumult must have excited the attention of
the police, and to avoid arrest, they all left
hastily.
Bartnitzky says he will make an informa
tion against Miller before Magistrate Gripp
to-day. None of the members profess to
prophesy the outcome of the trouble in the
congregation.
DEAD IN THE RIGGING.
Terrible Experience) of the Crew of a Ship
wrecked Vessel.
rSPZCIAL TELEQKAM TO TIIE DISPATCD.t
ClatBank,Va., Feb. 22. The schooner
East Newmarket, of Norfolk, Captain
Moore, capsized about 10 o'clock last night
at Pages Rock in, the York river. The crew,
consisting of the captain, Mate Hubbard,
one white man and a negro, four in all,
clambered into the rigging, where they re
mained through the night. The vessel now
slowly drifted down to Sandy Point. The
mate, who hails from Baltimore, died dur
ing the night from exposure. His body re
mained in the rigging, where it hii caught.
The steamer Danville rescued the survivors
more dead than alive this morning and
brought them and the body of the mate to
West Point. The Newmarket was bound
up the Pamunkey, to load with lumber.
EECEPII0N FOB G0EHAN.
A Presentation of Silver Service Thought
Better Than a Banquet,
tSFEClAL TELEOBAU TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Baltimore. Feb. 22. It is now pro
posed to substitute for the banquet the ad
mirers of Senator Gorman intended giving
him, a reception, at which demonstration a
snperb silver service will be presented to
him. . Several considerations led to the
change of programme. Mr. Gorman, as is
well known, is not a man who is incliued to
linger at the festal board. He is a frugal eater
and wine has no temptation for him. Then
again; a Banquet such, as the occasion would
warrant would be an expensive luxury for
admirers of the Senator, whose purses are
not as plump as' their enthusiasm is pro
nounced. A banquet, therefore, raight.be regarded
as too ' exclusive an affair to'be a genuine
bopular demonstration. A reception would
be more democratic. Anybody may come,
anybody may subscribe any amount he
chooses, big or little, to the purchase of the
silver servicf.
STARVED TO DEATH.
F0TJB OF THE MINE VICTIMS ESCAPED
THE ANGBY WATER.
The Discovery of. the Bodies Indicates That
Their Fate Was Even More Horrible
Tlian Their Companions' An Additional
Distress for the Sorrowing Relatives.
I SPECIAL TELZOBA3I TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 22. Four more
bodies were to-day taken from the mine at
Jeansville. They were those of Mike
Smith, Harry Ball, Lawrence Eeed and
John Ballock. The po'sition in which they
were' 'found, ad the circumstances sur
rounding them gave unmistakable evidence
of their having escaped death by the flood
which precipitated the horrible catastrophe, '
only to meet it in a more tortuous manner
by starvation or suffocation.
-.Since the findin? of Kellv'g and Ward's
bodies it was generally believed their com
panions shared a similar fate that of drown
ing. , This gave a sense ot relief to the
mourning relatives, who apprehended with
horror the excruciating suffering the recov
ery of those bodies to-day too plainly
showed. When the exploring party to-day
reached the breast in which the four bodies
were found, it was noticed that the water bad
not reached the top of the breast. About 70
feet of it extending upward was dry and
perfectly habitable. The explorers shud
dered at the sight which met their gaze in
this intervening space. Near the top of the
breast was constructed a rude hut of a few
plank and lumps of coal, the opening of
which served for a door! In it was found in
a kneeling posture the body of Eeed, while
his three companions were huddled together
within it, all dead.
The explorers were too horrified to act
and it was only after the lapse of several
minutes that tbey brought themselves to a
trne sense ot the situation and realized the
terrible fate of their comrades. The kneel
ing posture in which Reed was found, as if
imploring divine mercy, the humble, be
seeching position of his companions, showed
their sufferings to have been agonizing. It
is supposed ther had lived about ten days
and were forced to succumb to the growing
pangs of starvation. The feeling which the
finding of these bodies has created among
relatives is most distressing and the awful
truth which they most dreaded has been
forced upon them.
NOVA SCOTIA'S MINE H0RE0B.
Tho Number of Dead Placed at One Hun
., dred and Seventeen. ,,
.Spring .Hill Mines. 'N. S.. Feb.. 22.
ai-day the effect of yesterday's dfsSterTfrnal conTerrttoarBpnrtea'ourdrcommittee,
,lelt more keenly. Uriel is depicted on
every face. The work of recovering the
bodies was pushed forward and the search
ing party entered the mine at 11 o'clock last
night. A number of bodies were taken up,
and to-day the work has been going on
steadily. The dead are being brought up
more rapidly, and it is expected that most
of the dead will be out'of the pits to-day,
exceptthose whoare buried beneath the falls
of roof. The totil number of dead is now
placed at 117. Two of those injured died
iast night.
. Jesse Armishaw went down No. 2 slope
yesterday, and found two sons, Jesse and
Herbert, and John Brainbride and son all
lying together. The sight sickened and un
nerved him so that he had to return to the
surface without them. He was frantic with
grief. Some of the bodies taken out were
fearfully mutilated. Those of the dead who
were beyond recognition were identified by
their clothing or marks on their bodies.
A carpenter shop has been temporarily
converted into a dead house, to which all
the corpses are taken, and then washed and
prepared for their coffins. It is a most
gruesome sight The shop is continually
crowded with sorrowing relatives looking
for their dead. Clergymen of dinerent de
nominations are doing what they can for the
grief stricken.
A SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
John Guy Vassar's Heirs Satisfied With the
Sum of S15O.O00.
tlsriCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Poughkeepsie, Feb. 22. The Execu
tive Committee of the Hoard of Trustees of
Vassar College came to an agreement.with
the 16 next of kin of John Guy Vas
sar, deceased, in this city Saturday,
by which the next of kin agreed on the pay
ment of $150,000 not to contest the bequest
of John Guy Vassar of 5700,000 to Vassar
College. The agreement will be considered,
and probablv adopted, by the whole Board
of Trustees at their session March 4.
John Guy Vassar was of the family of
Matthew Vassar, the founder of Vassar Col
lege. He died in 1888, leaving property
valued at ?2,000,000, principally divided be
tween Vassar College, Vassar Hospital and
Vassar Orphan Asylum. The latter institution
had not been incorporated, and the execu
tors were directed to apply for incorporation
as soon as possible after testator's decease.
The next of kin were cut off with a few
beggarly legacies.
A QUARBY OF ALABASTEB.
Remarkable and Valuable Discovery Near
Canon City, Colorado.
Denver, Feb. 22. News has just readied
this city 'of one of the most remarkable dis
coveries in America of the present year.
The find is an alabaster quarry, the ledge
being of great thickness and extending for
miles in the foothills near Canon City. A
party of gentlemen who have visited the
place say that blocks of any size that it is
possible lor the ingenuity of man to handle
can readily be quarried.
The specimens shown vary from the per
fect white to every possible tint of the rain
brw. Some of it will stand a pressure of
10,000 pounds to the square inch, and it all
takes on a most beautiiul polish. A por
tion of it makes n most merchantable plas
ter of pans, while the brow'n varieties cin
be used in an. hydraulic cement. Rumor
has it that a German New York and St.
Louis syndicate have an option on the
property at what sounds like a fabulous
price. .
THOUGHT SHE' WAS A BUEGLAE.
A Young Phlladelphian Shoots and Badly.
Wounds His Sister.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-jrrarik 'Hol
land, aged 21 years, shot and mortally
wounded his sister Laura, two years older,
early this moiming, mistaking her for a bur
glar. Although she is.still alive at a late hour
to-night her death is momentarily expected.
Frank was arrested, but was allowed to go
home alter ball had been iurniinecl.
at I I TBM
To Prevent the'PIacin of the Oil Bill
on the Honse Calendar.
BUBDICK HAS POSTPONED' ACT.
Mysterious Disappearance of jc Constitu
tional Convention Measure,
STATE BKEWEKSJFO ESTEE A PROTEST
rCrlCLut TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
risburo, Feb. 22. Representative?
Standard Oil Company, since the of
fering of the resolution to place the Bnrdick
bill on the. House calendar, have been busy
interviewing members of the House in the
city in the interest of the defeat of the propo
sition. In order to obtain votes to accom
plish this result members who have charge of
legislation for the passage of which they are
known to be anxious have been approached
by these agents of the corporation and prom
ised support for their measures in exchange
for opposition to the anti-Standard bill.
. In anticipation of the calling up of Bur
dick's resolution to-morrow night, signa
tures have been secured to remonstrances at
distributing points of the National Transit
Company against the passage of the bill to
reduce the rates of transportation and stor
age of oil. These remonstrances are being!
forwarded to members of the rtonse, and to
morrow eveniucr a flood of them is expected
at the session"of the House. The Clearflel'''V
county members
graph to look
monstrandes
friend of the Standard
Action on the Matter Postponed.
Burdick has decided not to call -up his
resolution to-morrow night because he does.
not expect a sufficiently large attendance at
the session of the House to make certain its
favorable consideration. It would be. im
possible to secure the presence of a consider
able number of friends of his bill and be
sides he wants to fortify himself with im
portant facts bearing on the measure before
pressing action on his scheme to nullify the
action of the Committee on Corporations.
As be now feels he will call up the resolu
tion on Monday evening, March 2, when he
expects there will be enough friends on hand
to adopt it.
Among those who have.been proffered sup
port of bills in which they have a deep in
terest in consideration of opposition to the
Bnrdick bill is Representative Wherry, of
Cumberland, who has been told that bis act
providing for the calling, of a constitutional
convention would bebelped to passage if he
came to the rescue of the enemies of the
anti-Standard measure. Representative
Baker is said to have been approached in a
similar manner with relation to his ballot
reform bill.
Among those mentioned as heing engaged
in missionary work against the Burdick bill
are ex-Senator Allen, of Warren, ex-Representative
Smiley, of Clarion, Representative
James, of Venango and Representative
Fruit, of Mercer.
Effort for a Constitutional Convention.
In accordance with the 'action of a Demo
cratic conference held the other day the
Democratic members of the Legislature will
make a concerted fight lb ik week'to'h'ave-
,oae bf the bills providing fora constitu
Republican Wherry, of Cumberland, had
expected to get his bill relating to; tbe
subject before the House on Wednesday
next, but a revelation involving its disap
pearance may compel a change of pro
gramme. Representative Johnson, Chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, to which the
bill was referred, does not know what be
came of it. He was asked about the bill
before its loss was discovered and replied
that it had not been referred to his commit
tee. He vras positive in making his state
ment, but an examination of the resident
clerk's book, containing record of tbe dis
position of bills after their introduction, in
tbe presence of Mr. Johnson showed him
that he was in error.
He then remarked that he had not seen
this bill among those in his charge while
looking over the list during the dav and
made an investigation with a similar un
favorable result, jlr. Wherry was promptly
told bv Mr. Johnson of the disappearance of
the bill, and neither of these members have
any idea of what has become of it.
Determined to Push Ballot Reform.
The Baker ballot reform bill has been re
ferred to a sub-committee, and Mr. Wherry
has hopes that like disposition has been
made of his bill. If it should not be found
he will have another promptly prepared,
and ballot reform will not suffer to any ma
terial extent by the misfortune which has
befallen it. In the determination of the
Democrats in the Legislature to push ballot
reform they are warmly indorsed by the
Knights of Labor committee, one of whose
duties is to work for a convention to amend
the Constitution so as to get rid of the pro
vision which requires election tickets to be
numbered.
Representative McCnllough, Chairman of
the Health and Sanitation Committee, gives
notice that the State Board of Health and
water companies that may be interested in
the bill to prevent the contamination of
streams by the introduction of offensive
matter, will be heard on Tuesday a week.
This bill was prepared by the State Board
of Health.
Tiie brewers of the State will be heard by
tbe Ways and Means Committee on
Wednesday afternoon in opposition to legis
lation which is supposed to detrimentally
affect their interests. They claim they are
nnjustlyaxed by the general revenue law,
and are not disposed to submit to any lur
ther burdens if they can avoid them.
Brewing companies are recognized in the
revenue law as manufacturing corporations,
but they are excepted from the exemption of
this class of corporations from the payment
of a tax on capital stock. As they have no
chance of being placed in the fame position
occupied by other manufacturing companies
tliev are determined to fight any measure
which seeks to impose additional burdens
on them.
WOEID'3 FAIR COMMISSION.
A Lively Session of That Body In Chicago
Expected To-Day.
Chicago, Feb. 22. The members of tbe
World's Fair National Commission Board
of Control arrived in Chicago to-day in
preparation for a session beginning to
morrow, which is expected to be decidedly
lively. The Board of Architects with plans
of tbe projected fair buildings are also in
the city, and will, it is believed, have con
siderable to say. about the upsetting. of the
Lake Front scheme and the eflect upon their
work. ,
The National Commissioners will proba
bly devote more attention to the aspect of
affairs in Congress than to the. Lake Front.
It is rumored, but not confirmed, that tbe
discouraging course of events at Washing
ton will result in Director General 'Davis
tendering his resignation to the Board of
Control. '
A WRATHFUL FATHER
To Prosccnte the Minister Who Married an
Old Man to His Daughter. '
SPECIAL TELXQBAH TO THE DISPATCH.
IJacketistown, N. J., Feb. 22. Jacob
Cruiser, of Hope, a village about ten miles
from here, is a widower, with no children,
but he Is 52 years old. He was very attentive
to Bertha, tbe 16-year-old daughter of Gsr- ;
y0k
Jr6fihz
to-day were asked by V Jver, about the way she- is going to get
out for a package of the Mr E?icbe thought he would build
by express forwarded v VliclrQn ae hoard, imhn stairs ont into
at Dubois. S'' r o M;n front of the bouse, but he
rett Howell, a well-to-do farmer living just
out of the village. Bertha is a very pretty
girl, with rosy .cheeks, black, sparkling
eyes anb! well, rounded figure. She went
wittt him everywhere, despite the wishes of
:r parents, who were ereatlv opposed to
er marrvlng a man old. enonch to be her
grandfather. She was persistent, however;
- When her father finally forbade Cruiser
entering the house she managed to meet him
on the sly. This continued nntil Saturday;
February 14, when she sliDped away and
went with her lover to Marksboro,-where
ther were married by the Bev. Mr. Burke
Farmer Howell fs furious, and" be- has ob
tained a warrant for the Rev. Mr. Burke's
arrest for marrying hii daughter illegally.
He has retained JamesBosenbury, of Belvi
dere, as counsel.
THE ELEPHANT'S VISIT
TO THE SECOND-FLOOR BOOM IN NEW
,Y0BK IS PEOLOKGED.
Spending a Qoiet Sunday in the Hallway
Preparing a Means of Exit It AV111 Take
Considerable Work to Get the Elephant
Ont. '
tSPECIAt. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
New York, Feb. 22. Fanehon spent
tbe second Sunday in Lent on the second
floor. The DisPATCn told how she left
her bedroom on the first floor'in Herman
Reiche's stable during the abse'nee of her
keeper and" strollccf upstairs. 'How she
dragged her two-tons of elephant flesh up
the steep and narrow- stairs leading to
Keeper Brown's living -apartments is a
mystery. There is not any mystery, how-
itj
ch- tyt
: would be impracticable.
isany
V
irninr' A earnenter will
begia-to-erei
'"-O 9-
en bridge between the
windows
of thVs. .tchen, which is on the
second floor, and the top of a 10-foot wall,
which stands in front of the honse. From
the top of this wail an incline will run down
into the courtyard. To-day being Sunday,
Mr. Beicbe could not do any work toward
carrying out his plan, and Fanehon was
compelled to remain in the hallway.
. She spent Saturday night reflecting over
the folly of getting upstairs. Occasionally
a fit of remorse seized her, and she would
wind her trunk caressingly around the
keeper's neck; as if imploring bis forgive
ness. The keeper, who managed to steal a
few winks of sleep during his sentry duty on
the stairs, did not relish ' Fanchon's ad
vances. Once, in the middle of the night;
Fanehon sneezed. Xn an instant the keeper,
his wife and their three children were
awake. Baby began to cry, and wouldn't
fall asleep for a 'long while. Considering
all these things, it will be seen that no good
came of Fanchon's rambling propensity.
RISING AN INCH AN HOUR.
The Maximum Stage of Water Expected at
Cincinnati ToDay. - ,
Cincinnati, Feb. 22. At 6 "o'clock to
night the Ohio river at Cincinnati stood 51
feet 4 inches above low water and was rising
pne inch' an -hour. .This,WOT j rjse of-v27
inches inthe SihQurs.endjpg. atjhisvepv
iDj?. Theorise,, below" Cincinnati ls not corr
-xespondisglyrapid, as the. lower-tributaries
haveot-been flooded, though the Kentucky
river is pouring out a moderate freshet.
Business men here are preparing for a
rise of 'not over 56 leet 6 inches from the
present flood. It is expected that the maxi
mum stage will be reached here by 6 o'clock
to-morrow night, and that then the river
will remain stationary till 6 o'clock on
Tuesday night, wbenit will begin to fall.
Already the Cincinnati Southern Railway
is receiving passengers at Eighth street and
McLean avenue, instead of at Central sta
tion. The Big Four has to come through
water to get to Central station, which is not
yet flooded. No rise in the river can dis
turb the passenger trains of tne Chesapeake
and Ohio. At midnight the stage of the
river is 54 feet and 10 inches, and it is rising
an inch an hour.
NEGRO MURDERER CAPTURED.
He Is Strongly Gnarded in Jail Through
Fear of Lynching.
ISPXCTAL TELEOEAU TO THE DI8PATCH.I
Petersburg, Va., Feb. 22. Scott
Bishop, the negro who made a murderous
assault on Hugh Hammock, a well-known
citizen of Nottaway county, a few days ago,
and then robbed him of his money, was
arrested at Ridgeway, N. C, last night by
Officer Maxey, the Town Sergeant of
Bluckstobe, in this State. Bishop was
found in a house asleep, and was much
surprised. The Mayor of Blackstone of
fered a reward of $200 for the arrest of the
assailant, and several Dosse have been
scouring the country and portions of North
uarouna tor me criminal.
Ever since the assault was committed the
feeling against Bishop has been very bitter,
and since his capture it is still more so, by
reason of the fact that Mr. Hammock died
from his injuries on Friday and was buried
yesterday. Bishop acknowledges his guilt
and impiicates a white man named Wells,
who denies that he had any part in the as
sault, Bishop has been committed to the
Nottaway county jail, and as open threats
have been made of lynching him, a strong
guard has been placed around the building.
GREAT SCANDINAVIAN CONCERT.
Twelve Hundred Singers to Meet at Minne
apolis Next Summer.
Chicago, Feb. 22. The Board of Di
rectors of tbe United Scandinavian Singers
of America, held a meeting at the Palmer
Honse this evening. Among thoe present
were J. L. Hijort, of Minneapolis, Presi
dent; William Wilson, of Chicago, First
Vice President; A. C. Nelson, Second Vice
President; Harry Randall, of New York,
Secretary; J. Jager, Financial Secretary; J.
R. Orbeuseren, of Chicago, Director in
Chief.
The president- announced that $3,000 had
been raised in Minneapolis toward holding
a musics, festival there July 16 to 20. This
board represents CO different singing societies
from all the States in the Union, and the
intention is to have the Saengerfest of July
eclipse any previous celebration. There
will be at least 1,200 singers in the grand
chorus. 31 me. Paulson White, contralto,
has been engaged as a soloist, with J. P.
Ortheusereu and others.
GREAT PRESENCE OF -MIND.
fj
A Louisville Girl Loses Her Foot, bnt Saves
Her Life.
Louisville,- Feb, 22. Kate Wills, a
girl of 17, in crossing the railway track in
the Louisville1 and Nashville yards here
to-day, got her foot caught and was unable
to extrfcateit before a freight train backed
down upon her.
Just as the car reached her she fell flat
upon'tbaground inside the track, and saved
her life with the loss of her foot. She was
taken to the hospital and probably will re
cover. Kansas City's Big Blaze.
Kansas City, Feb. 22. Fire to-night
broke out in the Wells, Fargo Express
buildlngj No. 70S"Maln street, and before'it
was checked destroyed seven adjoining
structures. -The loss is placed at $ 255,000.
' 9
SIZING UP SALOONS. 1
Two Mysterious SlenHafcinjj a Yerj
Quiet Investigation-of the II
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TRAVELERS
Liquor Lieense Applicants Want to Kno
TVho JEmplaya-Tlieia.
CfllEP BE0WN ATCHISG THE SC0DTS
Chief Brown, of the Department of Public
Safety, was notified yesterday that two men
were making a careful tour of the saloons
in Pittsburg, and were investigating in .aa
unostentatious, but none the less thorough
manner, tbe accommodations for man and
beast furnished by tbe saloon keepers.
The scouts, for such they are supposed to
be, do not appear to.be greatly interested in
the character and age of the malt, vinous
and spirituous Jiquors sold over the 'bar.
They want to know how many mraUand
lnnches the saloon, keeper can or does
furnish daily, and the number of rooms he
keeps at the disposal of the foot-sore and
travel-stained wayfarer. They also desire to
learn whether it is necessary for the
traveler to present credentials and
letters of introduction before he can secure
accommodation; whether he.is expected to
make good any: possible f loss; on beji and
board by first filling ,himself. up with,
brewed or distilled hilarity, or whether tbe
place is a public house in the fullest sense
df the term a place where the wanderer
can settle back in his chairand. say with
Fahtaff, "Shall I not take mine ease in,
mine inn?" j
Most Furnish Bread as Well as Sack.
. Unlike the redoubtable warrior and lover
of good wine and pretty women, the In
vestigating Committee pays more attention
to the quality and quantity of the bread an'd
other solids than it does to the sack, sk
whatever liquids take its place at this day.
The investigators make memoranda of the
facilities for cooking and serving hungry
multitudes, and , want to know "if
the man who rises early in tbe day
with a head so big thathis,brains rattle in
side in a lonesome way, and with his face so
puffed up that his eyes can scarcely peep
.over the edge, can take bis choiee at the bar
.between a cocktail and a cup of coffee as a
morning bracer.
This investigation has contributed con
siderably to the nervousness of saloon keep
ers, few of whom anticipate the, License
Court ordeal with any degree of .pleasure.
What makes them alL the more anxious ia
the fact that they do not kpow,upder -jrhoso
instructions the men are workjne-rwhetbe'r
by, order of the Department of Public. Safe
ty, the Judges, of the License Cqurt,the Law
and Order .League, or of some anti-saloon
organization which. has not yetnnblicly an
nouncedits existencel Ther safoon keepers!
do not think it is a blackmail scheme, as the I
men seem to shrink front observation oi;
much. as, nossible, while their .general. ap-j
pearance. j5 nqkJikq unto the, ordinary blaciy
mailer or spy. - , .,
Looking Oat for. a Lightning Bolt,
The saloon keepers will- not talk on the
matter, at least for publication. They feel
a foreboding that lightning is going to '
strike, and tbey are afraid that if they make
themselves too prominent they may receive
the bolt. However, a quiet inquiry was
made of Chief Brown as to whetner these .
men were 'working by bis orders, or if he
thought the Judges of the License Court
were getting pointers to use at the hear-,
ings.
"These men are not employed by me," ,
said Chief Brown yesterday, "nor are they
members of the Department of Public ,
Safety. I have known for some days that
this work was going on, but at whose
orders I do not know. It might ,
be under the instructions of tbe j
License Court Judges, but I hardly '
think so. Possibly they are agents of tbe j
Law and Order Leagne. No, my depart-
nient is not making any special effort to se
cure data for the use of tbe Lieense Court, '
-nor do I expect that we will take any hand '
in the matter at all. Of course, if the conrt
desires it we will cheerfully furnish any in- '
formation in our possession bearing' upon
tbe subject. As to these men who are visit
ing saloons, we will keep an eye upon them ,
and will see that they make no illegitimate ,
use of their information."
Inspector McAleese, of the First district,
had, also heard of the seekers alter informs-,
tion, but knew nothing further about them.
ANOTHER EVENING OF TALK.
Second Chapter of the Allegheny Attempt
to Roast the Judges.
Tbe little hall at G3 Ohio street, where
the Sons ot Temperance hold their meet
ings, was overcrowded last night. The
young men who, the Sunday night before,
had resented the attack on the characters of
the Judges, were there to defend their posi
tion. The affair was but a repetition of the
previous Sunday night. . W. H. Carlisle,'
A. F. Bryce, L. Mooncy and D. Swoger
each took the stand that as the Judges had
discretionary powers sufficient to enable
them to refuse all licenses, they were morally
responsible for anything done by tbe liquor
traffic. They declared all saloons must be
wiped out.
W. G. Holman, Will Bigger and Ev N.
Cochrane held the opinion tljat under exist
ing circumstances the Judges shonld not be
censured for granting licenses. They be
lieved there were decent, respectable men in
the saloon business, who conducted it prop
erly. Mr. Mooney declared there was not a
respectable man in the business. Mr.
Holman attempted to reply, bnt Mr. Mooney
adjourned the meeting.
TAKES TWO TO KILL A MAN.
D. Swoger Makes a Sweeping Assertion
Against Saloon Keepers.
The regular meeting of tbe Manchester
branch of the W. C. T. U. was held at their
hall, on Washington avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Briody presided and opened
the meeting. Messrs. Moonev, Carlisle and
Swoger were called on, and all made short
addresses.
The publication of the list of applicant
for liquor license afforded a theme for talk,
and Mr. Swoger said that of the 2,000 appli
cants one-half were murderers, as it took two
saloon keepers to kill a man.
THEY DON'T WANT PALMER,
Illinois F. M. B. A. Men Satisfied With the
Action of Their Legislators.
Sprinofield, Feb. 22. Representati vea
Moore and Tanbeneck, who addressed a,
meeting at Shelbyville yesterday, returned
to this city to-day. The audience was com
posed of farmers" mostly, and when Moore
asked how many desired him to vote for
Palmer, about one-s'ixth of 200 present
raised their hands. Four wanted him to
vote for a Republican and the remainder,
signified their approval of the course so tar
taken by tbc F. M. B. A. legislators.
General Palmer, In an interview this
afternoon, said he would continue to receive
votes from Democratic members for soma
time to come, and that there Is at present ae
indication of the near approash of time fef.,
change of candidates. ' , 3i
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&fo