fin iTfCrwitl AFTER YOU HAVE I fc. ., - - S I . LET THE FXTBLIC KNOW WHERE YOU ARE LOCATED. THE EVERY MORNING DISPATCH XS THE BEST WANT DIRECTORY FORTY-SIXTH YEAB. SCORESOFSCANDALS Now Exposing the Moral Rotten ness of Titled Europe and Furnishing Strong POINTS FOR SOCIALISTS. Princes and Countesses, Statesmen and Ministers, Involved in the Eevelations. THE KAISER'S EFFORTS AT REFORM Jlore Bandits, DriTen From Their Cns tosiary Haunts of Crime, Are Seek ing a Ecfnrre in America. AGAINST THE GOTEENMEKT TELEGEAPH Agitates iaGtncsiiyCliiia TLit lie Esomou Pcwer Thtrtty Eerciti Is JGsued to rcilitr Polities! Purposes. POOR RUSSIAN IMISKAKTS RFJCSE TO RETURN ' rsr pmixAr's cable compaxt.1 Berlin, April 19. Nearly every one of the score or more European capitals is now agitated by a scandal, usually several, with which royal titles cr aristocratic names are directly connected. This state of . fairs is adding greatly to the pop"l .dis content, and forms a strong the Socialists and other re" . formers. One of the latest morsels is that Prince Joseph de Bohan, Due de Bouillon, and Fraulein Anne Linck, the well-known opera bouffe singer and sister of the come dian Linck, iormerly of Amberg s .theater, New York, were secretly married at Schloss Piankchslcin, Austria, on Friday. The Prince is an officer in an Austrian hnrzar regiment. He is a widower, his former wife, nee Countess Pejacscvich, having died some years ago. Fraulein Linck, in addi tion to bsing ten years his senior, has been concerned in many scandals. A Baroness on tho Variety Stage. The Baroness Alexanderissa Becsey is en tertaining the Berlin jeunesse nigb'tly at a cafe chantaht, with abbreviate'd skirts and risque songs. She is the wife of one of the proudest of Hungarian magnates and was at one time the bosom friend of the Austrian Empress. She receives $300 a month for her performances and means to remain in the profession-uuless her husband relents as to the amount of pin money he will place at her disposal. Society is also sreMly -shocked, iry'thean. nouncement of "the approaching marriage of General Adjutant Count von der Goltz and the widow ot Professor Preyer, of Jena. The latter not long aeo celebrated the golden wedding of herself and her husband, since deceased. The widow is 69 years of age and a millionairess. The Count will be asked to resign his commission. A Quarrel lu the Itoyal Household. The Kaiser is much annoyed by the dis recard of his wishes shown by a number of cavalry officers in attending the Hurdle So ciety's races. Last Sunday the Emperor's brotber-iu-law.Duke Guntherof Schleswig Holstein, who was among the delinquents, received the full measure of the imperial resentment. So loud and menacing was the language in which it was conveyed 'that the Empress ran into the room to protect her brother, whom the Emperor was denouncing as a blasphemous jockey. The Duke and his partners in guilt spent this Sunday in bar racks deprived of tobacco and liquors and in other respects treated as prisoners. Pastor Holdoa, of Hamburg, has given a great deal of scandal to religious people by openly professing disbelief in the doctrine of original sin. Another Hamburg parson, Pastor Strasoky, of Great St. Thomas Church, has also been the occasion of much grief aud dissatisfaction to souls by pro nouncing the Gospel narrative of the resur rection legendary. It is rumored that the Emperor, who is head oT the church, in ad dition to the other parts he plays, will short ly issue a pastoral, in which the various re ligions will be reminded that it is not the letter, but the spirit of Gospel they are to uphold. The Kaiser's uncle, the Prince Begent of Brunswick, caused such a mani festo to be read from all the pulpits in the Duchy on Sunday last. English statesmen On tho List. At London the House of Commons is rather under a cloud just iA present in con sequence of the Yerney-DeCobaiu-Storey standal. The latter was charged with per jury and committed for trial yesterday. All three belong to the "unco guid" psalm sing ing class. Storey was a teacher in a Sun day school; DeCobain was a prominent ex pounder and organizer of the Moody and Sankcy meetings and has been a leader in all religious functions since'the great Chi cago evangelist and the reformed negro minstrel made their bit in London some years ago. Verney is a member of the London County Council and a bosom friend and a compan ion oi the saintly Mr. McDougal, the modern Siiggins. He was always among the .first to denounce immorality in music balls. Two years ago he said at a meeting of the County Council that it was the duty of that worship ful body to see that the music halls were not being used to disgrace public morality and to bring contempt upon the uprightness and decency this country and to lower the name of Englishmen in the eyes of foreigners who come to our shores. The friends of Verney could hardly recog nize him as he stood in the dock yesterday, "bearded like the pard." Miss Beckett, whom it is alleged he attempted to abduct, failed to pick him out among several others. DeCobain, having sousht "fresh fields and pastures new," is not expected back. "WAR IN CHILE The Cause of a Large Stonewaro Works Closlnc Down Business. IBT DDKXAP'6 CABLE COllPjLKT.l Beblis", April 19. Two hundred more A' . . I MOVED. workmen have been thrown out of employ ment by the closing of the Dricson Stone ware Works, in consequence of the war in Chile and to instability of commercial rela tions with Argentine. The Dricsons did business exclusively with South American firms, and their efforts to extend their trade to other territories haying failed, they decided on Thursday to shut down and await the return of peace. OBNOXIOUS CENSORS OF TELEGRAPH MESSAGES CAUSING BAB FEELING IN GERMANY. The Liberals Will Make an Attempt to "Wrest theTelegraph Monopoly From the Government Newspaper Correspond ents Subjected to Block Annoyance by Officials. IBT DUJfLAP'S CABLE COJUMNT.l Berlin, April 19. The Liberals are still harping on what they call scandals in the telegraph department' and the handling of press messages. -The Freisinnige Deputy, Von Bar.'says that the censorship exercised by Dr. Ton Stephens clerks is becoming daily more irritating. Bepnrls of meetings of the Freisinnige party and of speeches in the Beichstag have frequently been refused transmission over the Government wires, because of, perhaps, a single statement ob jectionable to the jacks in office. Telegrams from foreign correspondents or news papers are scrutinized on the frontier, and passages excised to meet the nice sense of propriety of the Government operator. I myself have frequently been summoned to npp'ear at .the head telegraph office to an swer questions touching the sources of my information, particularly in relation to the Kaiser and the royal family, and have more than once been requested to return my re ceipts lor money expended on telegrams and to take back the cash. All originals of dis patches are filed, and for aught I know mine may yet be used to procure my banishment from Berlin, when the measure of my in famy shall be complete. The Liberals aim at wresting the tele graph and telephone monopoly from the State, which obtained it, they say, by usurp ation. A b'.l has been prepared to confer upon private corporations and individuals the power to maintain local telegraph and te' none systems, on the proof of the pos- .iou of ample capital for that purpose,' ie municipal Government being exempted from this condition; and last, but not least, rendering the'Stste telegraph and telephone liable to the payment of damages for dis patches illegally withheld or thrown out. MANY WERE KILLED. Pauper Russian Emlcrants Meet Death by Leaping on Trains. IBT BURLAP'S CABLE COMPACT. BEBL.ni, April 19. The Bremen authori ties have been obliged by a new order of Chancellor Caprivi' to return to Bussia sev eral hundred subjects of the Czar, who were bound for Brazil but had not' sufficient money io pay for their passage. Most of them had left Bussia secretly, and rather than go back to undergo the penalty some tried to escape from the escort by leaping upon the trains. Several were killed in this way aud others were injured. Four hun dred people of both sexes and all ages, hail ing from Bussia and Poland, are now being cared for by the Berlin pauper commis sioners, the Bremen Steamship Company having refused to carry them in their desti tute condition to Brazil, whither they were bound. The Bremen authorities placed them on Prussian territory, where they were left to starve. The Russian Consul General is going to send them homo, again. A VERT BAD LOT. Hungarlan Brigands Encouraged to mi grate to America. rBT DTJfLAP'S CABLE C0MPA3TT.1 Berlis", April 19. The American Im migration Commissioners will do well to beware of immigrants sailing from such parts of Hungary known as the Bacska and the Banat, which have just had the blessing of a local. police conferred upon them.Uo the utter disgust of the festive Magyar population, which for centuries has followed the suit of brigandage and thieving as the only means of livelihood worthy of gentlemen. Hundreds of them have already petitioned the Government for leave to emigrate to America, a request which is only too readily granted. Yesterday a band of 18 passed through Pesth on their way to New York. They made no secret of their reasons for quitting the Fatherland, nor did the local papers make any attempt to dissuade them from going. OFFENDING- SINGERS. Pattland Other Artists Charged With De frauding a Poor Fnnd. IBT DUNLAP'E CABLE COMFAXT.l Berlin, April 19. In connection with the so-called poor fund at Bnda Pesth, dis closures of a discreditable nature have just been made. There is a law requiring that 5 per cent of the gross receipts from concerts and recitations given by foreign artists shall be paid into the poor fund. This law has been systematically evaded for a num ber of years and the fund defrauded of hun dreds of thousands of 'florins. This was done in a very simple manner. The concert was advertised to take place for the benefit of a specified local charity. The latter, in fact, received some 20 or CO florins for the misuse of its name, the test of the money going to the managers. Adelina Patti, Alice Barb and Lillian "Sanderson are mentioned as some of the most notable offenders. LAST 2,000,000 MARKS. A Good Subsidy Failed to Help One Ger - rnan Steamship Line. BT DintLAP'S CABLE C0MPAKT.3 ' Berlin, April 19. The Asian-Australian mail steamship line, whibh is owned by the North German Lloyd, and has re ceived an annual subsidy of 4,500,000 marks from the Government, lost nearly 2,000,000 marks on its last year's business, or 4 per cent on its immense capital. The consequence will probablv be that the Samoan and Mediterranean line will be abandoned. NEARLY BLIND. Kossuth's Eyesight lias Almost Failed Him, but Ills Mind Is Intact, IBT PUXLAr'B CABLE COMPANT.l Berlin, April 19. Louis Kossuth, now in his 89th year, has written a letter to a friend in Berlin, in which he says that his uind is as active as ever, but that he is nearlv blind and consequently much hin dered in his literary work, as he cannot wear glasses of any kind. He has consulted some of the greatest living oculists. Charged to McKInley Bill. rBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAKT.t Berlin," April 19. The effect of the Mc Kinley bill on the mother of pearl workers of Vienna has been serious.. Official reports show that out of 6,000 only 1,500 are now following their trade. The rest are making a precarious living as best they cau. The Fish Are Inferior. rsr DUXLAP'S CABLE coufaxt.i .BEBiiiir, April 19. The herring fishery. harvest on the coast of Pommerania is ex ceedingly large this season, but, unfortu nately, the quality of the fish is so inferior that they can neither be pickled nor smoked. MR. PARNELL AT ATHLONE. He Strongly Denounces McCarthy's Oppo sition to the Land Bill. Dublin, April 19. Mr. Parnell deliv ered a speech in Athlone on Saturday. He denounced ULr. McCarthy's opposition to the land bill, which measure, he asserted, con ferred great benefits on Irish farmers, and he expressed his pleasure at the defeat of the opposition in the vote on the bill. In a speech in Irishtown, County Mayo, to-day, Mr. Parnell repeated these sentiments. A CO-OPERATIVE TEST. HEN WITH PLENTY OF HONEY NEEDED TO CABBY IT OUT. ABE It Is Proposed to Send Ont Such a Colony From Topeka Call for a Convention in That City Views or Candidate Briden thal. rSFECIAL IZ LEO RAM TO THE DIBFATCB.I Topeka, Kan., April 19. John W. Bridenthal, of Neosha, candidate for the People's party nomination for United States Senator, and Chairman of the Union Labor Central Committee, issued to-day a call for a convention, to be held in this city May 6, to thoroughly test the co-operative system now in its inception at Topolobambo Bay, Mexico. Mr. Bridenthal has associated with him ex-Senator C. B. Hoffman, and 1b backed by that wing of tho reform political movement in this State which believes in the ideas advanced by Bellamy. More than 300 peojfle have already been sent from this State to the town of Pacific City on Topolobambo Bay, where 300,000 acres of ground has been purchased. There are not enough people there to give the co operative scheme a sufficient test and the reformers propose to take a colony from Topeka, which shall have enough money behind it to demonstrate the practical work ings of the theory. Iu calling the conven tion, Mr. Bridenthal says: "I have addressed this communication to the old guard with the hope that they who in years past have devoted their time, their means and their talents to the cause of polit ical reform, without any hopeof reward, might assist in making a practical demon stration of .the fact that co-operation is the key to a proper solution of the industrial pryblem and thereby open the way lor its adoption throughout our entire country." Mr. Bridenthal. consulted with the lead ers in the Citizens' Alliance before calling this convention. In an interview to-day he said: "It is a difficult matter to induce people to believe s that a plan so much at variance with our present industrial system is practicable, but we have in Kansas enough men who have confidence in the co operative system to test it. A colony where mechanics and laborers may enjoy the full fruits of their labor, free from rent, interest and taxes, sounds Utopian, but the experi ment has already proceeded far enough to convince us of its ultimate success." DEPEW HICELY "W0BKED. A Box Car Pilgrim Gets S5 Out of Him Very Neatly. ' JKPECIAL, TELEOI1AM TO Till DISPATCH.'. Lakamie, WTO., April 19. While the fast mail was changing engines here to-day Messrs. Depew, Vanderbilt and Twombley exercised themselves by walking up and down the platform vigorously. Just be fore the bell rang "all aboard'," a box car pilgrim, who had floated in from the "West during the nieht, approached Mr. Depew and said: "Hellol Mr. Depew; don't you know me?" , "Well, I do not at present -recall your features. " "What? My name Is'Tohn' Beed, of-Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I used to work in the United States Livery Stables there and used to take care of your rigs." "Now, Mr. De pew," pleaded the pilgrim, "lam faraway from home and want you to pass me home again." "Why, I can't pass you over this road," replied Mr. Depew, "but here," and he handed him $5, which looked crisp and bright as a green bay tree. The spectators laughed outright at the situation, and Mr. Depew, thinking he had been duped, turned to the crowd and said: "Does he play that on everyone?" The tramp, who was equal to Chauncey at re partee, laughingly remarked: "What is the use of having friends if you don't use them: that's what I am here for." The crowd roared with laughter, and Mr. Depew and friends joined in it heartily. John Beed proceeded to a whisky joint, and was soon drinking to the health ot Chauncey. QUAYS LLETJIENAHT. Collector Martin Says the Senator Has Mo Intention of Resigning. ICrECIAL TELXOBAX TO THE DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, April 19. During his stay here Senator Quay did not talk on political subjects for publication, nor were any conferences or consultations held re garding the prospective State or National tickets. After his departure to-day his lieutenant in this city talked freely about the rumor which came from New York to the effect that Senator Quay will resign the chairmanship of the Bepublican National Committee at the next meeting ot that body. Collector David Martin said in relation to this report, that while Senator Quay made no reference to the National Committees' affairs while he was in this city, he (the Collector) was sure that the Senator has no intention of resign ing the Chairmanship. "It is well known," said Mr. Martin, "that Mr. Quay has for some time been anxious to lur down the burdens imposed by the Chairmanship, because the onerous duties are too heavy and exacting for a man with the Senator's varied business interests to look after. But in view of all the cir cumstances it is not at all likely that he will resign at the next meeting of the com mittee, nor the next after that." THEY FED THOUSANDS. Two Noble, Patriotic Ladies Who Are Now In Abject Poverty. mrECIALTELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Philadelphia, April 19. Thirty years ago to-day the flower of the New York State militia, the Seventh Bcgiment, of New York City, reached Philadelphia on its way to the front. The train arrived here at 4 o'clock in the morning, and that afternoon at 420 the command took passage from Washington avenue wharf on the.transport Boston for Annapolis. The soldiers had not been pro vided with rations and were hungry. Two sisters. Mrs. Ellen Barlow and Mrs. Eliza beth Horton, living then at No. S Mary street, opened their hospitable doors and fed as many of the soldiers as their larder would admit of. Their example was followed by others of the Southwark dames, and the good work thus begun was continued day after day un til the attention of the whole city was at tracted to their unselfish labors.and a feeling was awakened that ultimately bore fruit in the great Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. To-day these ladies are living in extreme poverty. Thirteen Deaths From Grip. tSrECIAL TELEG11AM TO TUB DIRrATCO. 1 Sew Yoke, April 19. There were 14 deaths in the Bellcvue Hospital to-day. Ail are attributed to the grip, with the excep tion of Patrick Connors, who accidentally fell from a window at hu home while intoxicated, PITTSBURG, MONDAY, T&OUBLfl TO FOLLOW When t'je Evictions Begin at MorV . wood' and Other Points To-Day. TWO ACBS OP GL'OOND OFFERED For Strikers' Tent?, Bringing: Oat a-Threat Against the Donor. CHARGES OF CRDELTI MADE BY. WISE rritOM A STAFF COBBXSPOlTDElrr. Mt.'Pleasant, April 19. To-morrow the evictions will begin at Morewood and trouble is anticipated by the officers, though the people say they will go anietly. They claim to have a large numberof tents which they can pitch in the flu Sheriff Claw son left Morewood this morning, but will probably return to-niorrow"in time to direct the work of eviction. James McGregor, a farmer living near McClure's. offered the strikers two acres of land on his place on which to pitch their tents. He says that last night William Dayton, the ex-Secretary of the Painter As sembly, now working, Went to his house and told him that Manager Brennan said if he allowed the strikers to camp on his place his goose was cooked meaning he could sell no more to the company stores. McGr6gor re plied that he paid for the goose and if it was cooked he'd eat it. This caused considera ble merriment among the strikers. Last night at McClure's the Italian strikers had a band out and paraded up and down the roads of company houses. They sang,danced and cheered, and declared that they had money enongh to stay out all summer. Will Aeslst the Sheriff. The evictions there occur Wednesday, un less the men go to work. One of the strikers there to-day quietly remarked that there would be warwhen the Sheriff comes around to put them out The labor leaders, Peter Wise, James Mc Bride and William Hay, passed through this place .to-night, en route to Scottdale, after having held a meeting at Whitney. They reported that about 600 people were present and the men were unanimous for holding ont the strike. They say that there will not be as many men at work at Whit ney to-morrow as there were Saturday. Labor men traveled all around the region to-day, urging those at work to quit. Bosses lrom the different works were out all day, too, looking after new men for to-morrow, and, as a result, both sides claim that they will have a gain. Peter Wise says that at Whitney they induced two haulers to quit. One of the Morewood bosses said he had secured promises from 25 men that they would be on duty to-morrow. The other side claim that men have promised to quit their jobs there, and will not be on duty to-morrow. The same reports come from all over the region, both sides claiming recruits. Breach of Faith Charged. Speaking about the evictions to take place at Morewood to-morrow, Mr. Wise said: "I don't think there will be any trouble there, though it is a clear breach of faith on the part of Mr. Ramsay. At our last confer ence, held on Maroh 2, Mr. Bamsy de clared that there would be no attempt to start the works until coke advanced to snch a price as would enable them to pay the proper wages. He further said that the men would be allowed to occupy the houses until thev resumed work on the above con ditions, a'nd that thew would' be no evic tions. "Now he goes back on his pledge to ua and to-morrow'some of our people will have to leave their bouses, r The whole trouble was brought on by his, eoing .back, oa hJvyA, Cxowdof B0O Strikers, With a Band, Pinkertons wonld be put on duty, and yet UiUWIICfctfUQ BU.U U. Uf U.JU... w before a move was made he had a lot of deputies there to protect his property, which was in no danger whatever. It was just like flaunting a red flag in the face of a bull and then trouble followed. I believe that stories of riots at Leisenring are greatly ex aggerated. I-know the trouble nt Trotter was caused by the Sheriff trying to evict a .Hungarian woman who is soon to be a mother, and as she relused to go out, he struck her. She is now serionsly ill. "I saw another poor Hungarian woman in Connellsville who was struck in the face by a yard boss, and her head was badly cut open. We don't object to these stories about riots being published if they only give our side of the case." Pabeeb. EVICTIONS THE CAUSE, Governor Pattison Says, of the Trouble Now Demanding Troops. ISrECIAL TELEQRAK TO THE DI9PATCIT. I HABKISBUBO, April 19. Governor Pat tison to-day received two telegrams from Adjutant General McClelland, who reached Uniontown this morning, stating that quiet reigned in the vicinity of the disfurbance of yesterday. The Governor feels confident that there will be no necessity for calling out troops in addition to the two companies that have been detailed to remain at Mt. Pleasant and Uniontown. He is also satis fied that if it had not been for the eviction of tenants, the trouble which called forth a demand for troops by Sheriff McCormick would not have occurred. The Governor is determined that the troops shall not be used to suppress disturb ances unless there is a substantial demon stration that the civil power is unable to cope with the disorderly elements. Adjutant General McClelland was directed to visit the scene of yesterday's outbreak, so that the Governor might be apprised of the real condition of affairs, to guide him in his future action. J ITALIANS BEHAIN FIRM. A Number of Them Refuse to Stop Work at the Snmmlt Plant. ntTECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATOB.1 Scottdale, April 19. With a brass band to stir up their spirits, a mass meeting of several hundred strikers was held this afternoon at the Summit plant, where the imported foreigners have, been at work. Addresses were made and every effort put forth to get the Italians to attend, butrwithout avail. They are quartered in what is known as the "soup house," whieh is situ ated near the Summit plant, and are heavily guarded by Deputy Sheriffs to prevent in terference from the strikers. Twenty-four of these Italians were at work at this mine yesterday. The strikers held their meeting on the public road and exer cised great precaution to keep oS the com pany's premises. THE COBONEB'S VEBDICT. General Opinion That It Will Exonerate the , Firing Sqnad. I FKOJI A STAFF COERESrONDEXT. 1 ,Mt. Pleasant, April 19. There was considerable discussion here to-day as to the probable verdict of the Coroner's jury, which is to be given out here to-morrow. The general opinion seems to be that the verdict will exonerate the men in tho firing squad. IHPOBTING NEGB0ES. Colored Workmen to De Shipped in to Supply Strikers' Places. ISrECIAL TELE011A1I TO TnEDISFATCn.! Mt. Pleasant, April 19. From a trustworthy source it was learned to-day that colored workmen would be shipped intor the coke- region- during the -coming APRIL 20. 1891. week. The informant stated that if the strikers at Summit and Broad ford refuse to return to work their places will be filled with negroes. He went on to say that 110 of them would be given employment at Bist Slope, Broad ford, and about 100. at Summit and adjoin ing plants. TROOPS IN READINESS TO MOVE AT SHEBIFF M-COBMICK'S CALL WHEN BEQUIBED. Not to Assist In Evictions or Do Folico Duty -General McClelland's Orders to the Eighteenth and Tenth Pattlson Not to Visit the Region. rSPICIAL TELSaUAM TO THE DISPATCHl Uktontows", April 19. The Sunday quiet in Uniontown was broken throughout the whole forenoon by the notes of the bugle sounding the assembly call to the boys of Company C. The company is at the arsenal awaiting orders' to move when Sheriff McCormick decides that lie needs their services. Adjutant Gen eral McClelland arrived here at 8 o'clock tbis motning, having left Harris burg at midnight He found the situation so unwarlike that he began the day by at tending Sunday school. He met Sheriff McCormick at the hotel, and notified him that Company C of this place and Company E (Captain Loar's company) were assem bled and ready to move whenever he (the bheriil) decided that their services were needed. The Adjutant General laid great stress upon the fact that the troops were not to be used to assist in evictions, or to do police duty at any of the works, but to quell dis turbances and maintain order when Sheriff McCormick's means, have failed. In in structions given to Captains Frasher and Loar the Adjutant General said: "The Sheriff is the only one to determine when you shall assist him. Keep vour men well in hand, permitting them to Be absent from the armory and on the streets as little as possible." " In conclusion he says: "It is the desire of the Governor that your men de port themselves as true guardsmen." What the Adjutant General has done is told briefly in his official telegrams. Imme diately upon his arrival he telegraphed the Governor that he had arrived and found everything quiet. He sent the following to Colonel Hawkins at Little Washington: By direction of the Governor. Company E continues on dnty. Company U is on dnty here. Send two boxes ot ammunition by ex press to Captain Frasher. The following was sent to General Wiley, who is at his home in Franklin: Companies E and C on duty in response to Sheriff's request. Advise me of your where abouts. General Wiley replied that he would be there for several days. He telegraphed to Captain Loar at Mt. Pleasant to be ready to move at thecallot the Sheriff. Loaf replied: All quieti awaiting orders; my men are rtady to move at 15 minutes' notice. The Adjutant General sent the following telegram to Colonel Norman Smith of the Eighteenth: Keep' regiment well in hand, ready to move at any time. The Adjutant General is almost on the sick list. He reached Harrisburg from Mt. Pleasant at 4 o'clock yesterday morsing, and in the evening the Governor sent for him after receiving Sheriff McCormick's first teleeram, and asked him if he would go to Uniontown. "I was only too glad to come," said he, "for I saw that the Gov ernor was greatly worried over the prospect of sending th troops out again." He aid not think that Governor Pattison contem plated a trip to the coke country. MABOHrNG ON 3TMT0WN. r Going-to That Point. rSPECIAI. TSLEOBAM TO THE DISFATCB.1 Uniontown, April 19. This evening Adjutant General McClelland was handed the following telegram from Mt Pleasant: A great crowd of men, numbering fully 600, were met at 3 P. M. at Tlnstman's station, marching in the direction of Jim town; had a brass band with them. "I do not like the looks of that," he said, and wanted to know if Jimtown was iu Fayette county. To-morrow morning Sheriff McCormick will set out with a posse to visit the three most dangerous points in the region. He will first visit Leith and evict two families, and he will then proceed to Trotter and evict the family of Strousack, the Polander who caused the trouble there on Thursdav and. with his comrades, drove off the Sheriff and his deputies. He will then join Deputy Crawford at Leisenring No. 2, to serve the injunction papers on a number of those who were engaged in yesterday's riot. THE PBIE8TS' ADVICE Polish Pastors Urge the Men to Stay Quietly at Their Homes. IFBOM A STAFF OOEnESPONDENT. Mt.Pleasant, April 19. At the Polish Catholic churches here and at Scoftdale the priests made strong addresses to their charges on the subject of the strike. They advised the men to stay off the companies' grounds at all times and remain at home all the time. They said if the strikers do not obey the laws, Pinkertons will be jmported, and no mercy will be shown. BIG MEETINGS HELD. Bat Everything Was Quiet Except at the Leisenring No. 2. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCII.l Uniontown, April 19. Eeports to Sheriff McCormick indicate that everything is quiet, except at Leisenring No. 2, where the strikers were holding meetings to-day and marching about the works, but no out break is reported. PROHIBITION BEER. A Noted Chemist Sounds a Warning Against People Drinking It. rFPHCIAL TKLEPBAJJ TO THE DISPATCH;: Brunswick, Me., April 19. Prof. F. C. Bobinson, the noted chemist of Bowdoin College, has made public some facts about the "prohibition beer." which many people have been drinking of lite years. The pro fessor says: "I cannot but warn the people of Maine and the no-license towns of Massa chusetts, against the light beers which 'are now being put so extensively on the market. They come within the law, as they do not contain over 1 per cent of alcohol, but it is far better for a man to stick to plain raw whisky than to indulge in this prohibition beer. "The injurious effect of this beer lies in the fact that suite a percentage of the com pound is salicylic acid, that is added to stay fermentation, which would occur on account of the absence nf alcohol. Salicylic acts with a very dangerous effect upon the kidneys, and a frequent use is almost sure to bring on Bricht's disease. There is hardly any beer sold in this country which does not contain some of this acid." STILL THE SICILIANS COME. Several Hundred More of Them to Bo Landed at New Orleans. New Obleans, April' 19, The steamer Olympia, from Palermo, arrived at the quarantine station this morning with 450 Sicilians, who will be-east adritt in this city on Monday morning from the "northeastern wharf, A PECULIAR IIUBDER. With Her Throat Cnt a Wornan Is Led Into'a Drugstore by a Kegro, EXPIRING ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. The Strange Story of Her Companion Hesnlts in His Arrest. A PROTEST OF INNOCENCE ENTERED, MllUJ $ t r SPECIAL TELEQHAM TO TILE DISPATSa.l New York, April 19. The Mrpse of a woman of 35, with sandy haufslreaked here and there with gray, lUatfn one of the slabs at the morgue awaUttfgidentification. There are no signsf-dfstress on her lace, which is comely.iSi 'rapine wound over six inches JoflgT'extending from behind her left ear to a point underher chin, showed how she had met her death. She was murdered somewhere near the corner of Park avenue and Ninety-sixth street about midnight Alfred Botts, a colored hodcarrier, is the man who led her, bleeding, to the drug store where she died. Botts, up to the present time, is the only man under arrest. Captain Carpenter thinks that he has ".not told all he knows about what happened. Whoever the murderer is he could not have chosen a neighborhood where he could have been more seenre in his work. For half a block either way from the crossing of street and avenue the only habitations are three shanties perched on the rocks. Tho Story of the Negro, The story Botts tells to Captain Carpenter is that he worked for a contractor as a hod carrier on some buildings, in one of which he bad been sleeping lor the last two or three months. He had been spending the evening, he said, with a colored friend, and ctarted to walk home. He was walking Qp on the north side of Ninety-sixth street and when he reached Park avenue he saw a woman standing on the southwest corner. There was no one else in sight The woman caught sight of Botts and ran across the street to him. "For God's sakei She saia, cet an of ficer, quick, or take me to the hospital." Botts told the woman that there was not an officer anywhere around, but there was a drug store at the corner of Ninety-sixth street and Third avenue. ''Take me there, then," the woman said, and Botts started back down the street with her. Under the glare of a gas lamp he saw blood trickling down the front of her dress, and he said: "You have been hit" "No, I haven't," the woman replied, with a gasp. "I've been cut, and I know the man -who did it." Botts says he didn't ask her who did it He says he was too much disturbed to ques tion her any more. He led her into Bruck mann'a iirntr store. She tried to speak, but only a tew unarticulite sounds came from her throat. Policeman Angelein sent out a call for an ambulance to the Presbyterian Hospital, but before the ambulance arrived the woman was dead. The policeman took Botts down to the station house, where he was locked up. No Blood About His Person. The Sergeant plied him with qnestion9,but got nothing out of him but just this story. Two pocket knives were found upon him and a bundle of sausages, whieh be said he was carrying home. There was no blood on the Knives and there was no blobd on his clothes. He was taken to the Harlem Po lice Court, where at Captain Carpenter's re quest he was remanded for the Coroner. .Captain Carpenter is inclined to think that the murder is the work of a negro, be cause. a raxor was usgd. .Bottt.jwajjery nervous all day Jo-day. There are some things that do not tally with his story. He says that he saw the woman on the south side of Ninety-sixth street There . are blood stains on the north side walk from a point half way between Madison and Park avenues, but none on the south side walk. There is a larce stain on the flagging at the point where Botts says he was standing when he first saw the woman. Dr. Jenkins says that with the windpipe partially severed'it would have been very hard work for the woman to speak at all. He thinks it very doubtful if she did speak at all. Not one of the occupants of the shanties in the neighborhood will admit hearing any outcry. liate lo-nlgbt tne body was identified by Mr. and Mrs. Carthy as that of Emily Tay lor, 33 years old, a widow, a native of England, who had been eight years in this country. The woman had boarded with the Carthys since the death of her husband, two months ago. Mrs. Carthr says she knows who murdered the woman, and that it was not the negro Botts. She, however, refused to mention any names. The police were immediately notified, and it is probable that the mystery will be cleared up to-day. CLEANED HIM OUT. Florida Women's Disastrous Bald on a Honey Beer Speak-Easy. rSFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! SATANNAn, April 19. A letter from Hermando county, Flo., gives an interesting account of the breaking up of a "blind tiger" in the leading town of that section. It was a local option town and not a saloon was in the place. Peace reigned supreme until a newcomer opened in the outskirts an establishment, at which he professed to sell "honey "beer." In a short time the wives and'motheis of the town noticed that their masculine belongings spent an undue amount of both time and money at the "honey beer" place, and they also noticed that the effects of the beverage were quite unlike those produced by honey consumed at home, so they gathered in solemn conclave and resolved on a course of action. One dark night they assembled, and, armed with axes and hatchets, marched in procession to the store where "honey beer" was sold. The place was crowded with men as they went in, but thev said no word, merely went to work with a will, using their weapons' with such effect that not a barrel or cask escaped them husbands, sons and sweethearts standing by and not 'daring to so mnch as offer a word ot remonstrance. AVhen they were through there was quite a fine lot of kindling wood left on the ground, and the town was minus a citizen the next morning. COOPEB'S DECLARATION Causing Considerable Surprise at tlie State Capital. .SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Harrisburg, April 19. The public declaration of Collector Cooper against a constitutional convention has excited great surprise among those who heard his speech at the close of the session of the Senate of 1889. At that time he took strong ground in favor of a convention to amend the Consti tution, because of the many difficulties ex perienced in legislating on a -number of sub jects of great importance. ALL ABE HERETICS. Sweeping Condemnation of Religious Sects by an Episcopal Minister. 1SPECIAL TELEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH. I NEW Yobk, April 19. The Bev. Dr. Hughes spoke on the question now agitating the local Episcopal Cnurch the admission of non-Episcopalians to Episcopal pulpits at the Church of tba Holy Sepulchre this morning. At the trai one of the signers of IF you TO the remonstrance against Drs. Bainsford and Heber Newton's alleged violation of the canons in that regard, his discourse was, necessarily of the natnre of an apologyrfor his act. He said that while he bacTgladly listened to the Baptist Spsrgeon, and to Methodist and Presbyerfin preachers, and had attended a Quaker-meeting with spirit ual profit, he couWnot ask "non-conformists" to preachThis pulpit. This was-ffSt a matter of discretion, he argued. tfSrist left a definite ministry, composer of the three orders of bishops, priesftrand deacons, to whom he gave the pawEr to remit sins, and the Church. as the jruuruiau 01 trnin, can recognize no wiii' ist istry not having these orders. Hs called the Boman Catholics, as well as Baptists, heretics, and said that while "some of the most excellent men in the world have been Unitarians, it would be as .logical for him to ask a Mohammedan to preach to the congregation of St. Sepulchere as a Uni tarian." He added that he had listened to Mohammedan sermons with edification. WELCOMED TO BALTIMORE. SURVIVORS OP THE SIXTH MASSACHU SETTS GUESTS OF THAT CITY. The People Give Them an Enthusiastic Re ception, and the Mayor Greets Them in His Official Capacity The' Anniversary of the Attack Upon the Regiment. Baltimore, April 19 Before 3 o'clock this afternoon Duchesne Post, with drum and fife corps, and the post guard, in all 225 men, under command of Captain Nolen, a detachment of the Ellsworth Camp of Sons of Votera'ns, commanded by Captain Ladd, and a' section of Lincoln Post, No. 7, marched to the Baltimore aud Ohio Bailroad station. They were soon joined by a great crowd of people. At 325 the train rolled in bearing the Worcester (Mass.) Light In fantry, veterans of the corps, and veterans of the historic Sixth Massachusetts, a por tion of which had a conflict with the mob in the streets of Baltimore just 30 years ago to day. Colonel Love, the Mayor's secretary, and Captain Nolen boarded the train and soon reappeared with Captain Davis, com manding (' "'iting soldiers, and presented him to li fe u dson and others. The LTfV "oj 'tion was soon com pleted, ant "JP rt - moved to the Car roll ton Hotel, ., o 'e the quarters of the lieht infant. Vt Oh . curing their stav In this city. As "?. "to ssachu- setts filed into the 3rlJ' - -. . . - . . . jr yx . . iv'-'' Dana played "My Maryland," ."5 grace ful compliment was recog. a by a rousing cheer for the old Bay State. The Light Infantry were formed in the great rotunda of the hotel, their veterans in front and facing them was the Mayor supported by Captain Knowes, Pay Director Pritchard, General Boss, Colonel Love and a few other special guests. Mayor Davidson then de livered the following address of welcome: It is at once mv privilege, as it is my pleasure, as the chief magistrate of the city of Balti more to tender to you its freedom and hos pitality. Without aeir-praisa or vain glory, the city of Baltimore can truthfully say tnatiu doors are always thrown wide open to receive the soldier from any other section of our common country. Bat, gentlemen, your visit is qnite apart from that of the ordinary traveler for business or pleasure. Ic is another ot the many evidences ot that broad and liberal spirit ever to be expected and generally found In the brave and loyal veterans ot the war. who have forgotten long since the heat and bitter ness ot the struggle between the States and laid them aside for the more permanent con quests of generosity 3Qd kindness and broth erly affection. wo welcome yon to our southern land, whose people have forcotten, save as a matter of his tory, the conflict which brougntout so much of bravery, of fortitude, and so many of the other virtues which spring up In a cause prosecuted In honest conviction, but whose people dr not forget, wbilo keeping creen the graves of the soldiers of the lost cause, to spread the fragrant blossoms alBO upon the mounds which cover the sloping dust of the Federal soldier. From the day that Grant and Sherman took off the mailed glove of military ,porer-and-tslir,tb'ort hand of soldierly for giveness noon tne head or tbeir prostrate foe. to the present hoar, the true soldiers of the ''RXi..H an.? Cnlh an wait h.va haan urfTltnn. m consider .the war at an end. AFRAID OF THE DAM BREAKING. Residents Near Denver to Protest Against a Bis New Reservoir. Denver, April 19. Farmers living along Cherry Creek, above Denver, have held an indignation meeting in- the office of the Board of Pnblic Works here and ex posed a startling state of affairs. The Den ver Water Storage Company has just finished a reservoir 35 miles above the city to supply water to an immense tract of heretofore arid land, of which they have secured control. The dam is 65 feet high and drains 300 square miles of country. The capacity of the reservoir is manv millions of gallons and the trend of the Cherry Creek basin is such that if the dam gave way the whole of the enormous body of water would he precipitated upon a large part of the city ot Denver, after tearing over the homes of hundreds of ranchmen. The fanners claim that there is now 40 feet of water behind this dam and that the vast pressure has already forced several streams through it. They claim to have dug down and found that the dam is built upon quicksand instead of on bedrock, and that the materials used are so poor that its erec tion was criminal. The company deny the charges and furnish statements showing that it expended 5450,000 in doing the work welL The question will probably be brought to the Supreme Court immediately. HEBEB NEWTON'3 VIEWS. No One Particular Chnrcli Can Claim to Be the Trne One. ISrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.t New York, April 19. In All Souls' Church to-day the Bev. Heber Newton re plied to the remonstrance against his action in allowing clergymen of other than the Episcopal denomination to officiate in his church dnring the Lenten season. His text was, "And there shall be one flock under one fold." In the course of his remarks he said: Folds, if they exist, are not to be ex clusive., one of another. Then, standing within the true fold, we might rightly seek to brine the other sheep into our fold, and if they would not come, feel constrained to have especial fellowship with them. In the absence of such a form of the sheep fold, no oue particular church can. claim to be the only trne fold, save by ,an arrogance excusable only on the ground of mental blindness. To rear high walls, to shut up the sheep in a little pen, to refuse to enter anv- other folds or to let sheep from those other folds browse within our own all such actions may be churchly, but they are not Christian. CHURCH FUNDS HISSING. They Disappeared With a Nice "Woman Who Was the Treasurer. .SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCTM Springfield, O., April 19. The village of Eimwood, a few miles south, is all agog over the sudden disappearance of Mrs. Amelia Winston. She is one of the oldest members of tile M. E. Church there, and was noted for her Christian qualities. The church, which has outgrown its pres ent quarters and congregation, determined to secure a new lot and build a new struct ure upon it Mrs. Winston, because of her extensive acquaintance and high religious standing, was chosen to act as custodian of the funds raised to buy and build it. The first of a series of entertiinments was given on March 28 for the purpose stated. Others followed, and there were some pri vate subscriptions. About $500 was thus secured, and Mrs. Winston, with this amount. Is missing. It is believed she has gone to Chicago. In case she is found there will be a vigorous prosecution, REAL ESTATE SEIX, OB "WANT TO BUT, ADVERTISE in The DISPATCH IT IS CLOSELY BEAD BY ALL WHO SEEK INVESTMENTS. THREE CENTa THE CONGO'S COMING Expected to Be the Feature of the Republican Clnb Convention. M'KIKLEY ALREADY ON THE FIELD. He Belieyes That Harrison Will Be nominated in 1892, With Ee- 1IE. CLEVELAND 05 THE 0THEE TICKET rSPECIAL TZXEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH. J Cincinnati, April 19. Whether it Is through design or the eccentricity of fate that the Pennsylvania delegation comes the best advertised lot of men expected can't be determined, but that such is the fact is patent to every one. It has received more advance notice in the local press and been more talked about than any two or half dozen delegations expected. As is usual all sorts of rumors and ideas as to the time the Congo was expected were afloat, and from noon on crowds filled the leTee to see her round in. It was a generous, enthusiastic crowd, that believed the Pennsylvanians were fo be the lions of the occasion. Dele gates caught the infection and if the old superstition is true, the auricular appen dages of the Congo crowd must have needed ice all this afternoon. Much Fcellnc Concernlns 1892. The delegates arriving to-day were mostly isolated groups but the Blaine sentiment was very pronounced among nearly all Northern delegations. Kentuckians, Ten nesseeans and Missourians are kindly dis posed toward Harrison. Stuart, of Phila delphia, is a good second for a league presi dency. One of the certainties is that pro-, tection will be given an enthusiastic in dorsement Harrison will also get a hearty resolution. Major McKinley is present in Cincinnati as the guest of the Bepublican National League Convention. The champion of a high protective tariff has been interviewed at some length, this being the first question, asked: "What about the Governorship, Mr. Mc Kinley; you know your name is the most prominently mentioned in connection with the Bepublican nomination?" "About the nomination there is only this to say: If it is the sentiment of the conven tion that I shall be the nominee I shall ac cept, and esteem it a great honor." 'What do you think of the tariff as an issue in the campaign?" "The issues of the campaign I should think would cover all the divisions between ' the Democratic and Bepublican parties, State and National, principles and adminis trations." "What will be the importance of this League meeting to the Bepublican party?" "It will doubtless be of great service. The League is a valuable accession to the general organization ot the party. It has been a positiva force in the past, and ought to ba even a greater one in the future." 'iWill this National League Convention have a noticeable effect upon the State cam paign?" Sure to Help tho Party. "A 'Bepublican convention, such as lha one contemplated here on Tuesday, coming from all the States in the Union, ought to be helpful to the Bepublican party every where, and especially in the city and Stats where it is held, and it ought to project inti) the campaign of 1892." "Have you followed the Presidental-roni' through the South and noted the speeches of General Harrison?" "Yes, and have been both pleasednd-rif lerested. HI TrCip.fos".Vas-bee uotoniy respectful, but enthusiastic, and" hu speeches have been models. In the cant. paign of '88 his speeches were wonderfully terse and forceful, 'Blaine, you know, said that each sentence was a proverb. His re cent addresses. I believe.excel those of 1888, and show what those who have been closest to him have always known his intellectual force and grasp of publie affairs and the varied interests of the country." "Major, what is yonr opinion of the Har rison administration?" "It has been clean, conservative, dignified and able." "What about reciprocity." "Since the passage of the new tariff law and under its provisions, the administration has concluded an important treaty with Bra zil, looking to the extension of our trade, and I see by the papers to-day that ex-Mi n ter Foster is returning with a treaty which he has negotiated with Spain." "Who wilt be the Presidental nominee of the Bepublican National Convention in 1892?" McKInley Says It Will Be Harrison. "Everything points now to PresidentHar rison'srenomination." "Whom will the National Democratic Convention nominate?" "Cleveland, I suppose." "Will his manly stand against the free coinace of silver in any way militate against Lhis renomination?" "a thins: not. xney win not hnd it dim cult to nominate an anti-silver man upon sj silver platform." "Has Governor Hill, of New York, any chance for the nomination?" "I am sure I cannot tell." "Have you received that California block of American tin?" "That is at Canton, but I have not seen it" Mr. McKinley stated that the operations of the tariff were encouraging; that Mr. Blaine's treatment of the Italian affair had been so thoroughly indorsed by the people of the United States that he felt he could add nothing to that which had been already said on the subject. SYRIANS QUARANTINED. One of Their Number Has a Bad Case of Malignant Typhus Fever. tSPEClAL. TELEQHAM TO THE DISPATCTLl New York, April 19. The French steamship La Bourgogne, which sailed from Havre nine days ago, brought a case of ma lignant typhus fever to Quarantine to-day. The patient is a Syrian peddler. He was one of the steamship's 793 steerage passen-. gers. "He became ill enough on Thursday last to need the attention ot the ship's phy sician. When La Bourgogne got to Quar antine he was immediately transferred to the reception hospital at the foot of East Sixteenth street. Immigrants who slept near the Srrians, or who came in contact with them, will have a place to themselves at Hoffman Island, whither all the regiment of steerage passen gers will be removed to-morrow. The other passengers were allowed to land to-night MUSICIANS GRIEVANCE. They Will Invoke tho Contract Labor Law Against Edward Straass Again. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtSFATCIT.l New York, April 19. The musical unions in New York think that they have a grievance. They have heard that Edward Strauss is organizing another orchestra in Berlin to perform at Madison Square Gar- H'den and in the principal cities of this country. They arc going to invoke the con tract labor law again, although the decision on the question when be came to this country some months ago was that his musicians were artists, and therefore were exempt The members of these unions argue thai musicians are workingmen, and as sach ara". entitled to protection. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers