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fining Mm. nillHUB 1033. I Weakly BaUkllilKd 1830 j \ TWO CENTS, j Ten Cents m Wee It PJLTTSTON, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH A HUNDRED AND FORTY COWARDICE OF THE SAILORS. overboard and did all I could to save life. We rescued many, all completely deslilute, a number being nude, especially tho women. The scene wa» terrible. I cruised about, hopeful of saving more lives, but seeing nothing further started for Dover and anchored in the Roads, when I found that ninety had been saved. Two, however, died aboard my ■hip through exhaustion." FREEZING ON THE LAKE. NO WORK FOR THE POLICE. BARNUM'S FAMILY OF WILD BEASTS Don't I—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Dr- Bull'* Cough Syrup without wrapper or labels, or in a mutilated condition, don't tonch it—don't buy It at any price, there is something wrong—it may be a dangerous or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. flirusting Women Aside In tho Struggle A Large and Orderly Meeting at Hyde LET LOOSE. Charles Mills, of Red Hill, Surrey, said: "The lifeboats appeared as if they had not been used for a long time. They had to be chopped away with axes, with the assistance of passengers. I called out to those on the bridge to fire rockets. It was a long time before they did. The greatest confusion prevailed. The ship was right over on her port side before they fired the rockets. I waited until the water touched the boilers, putting out the fires. Then I got hold of a belt, but a Dutch sailor snatched it away. We were all mixed together, foreigners and English clinging to one another in the water. I saw several drowned in this way, and had the greatest difficulty to keep clear of them. I gave a spar to a woman to hold on to. for Lift. TERRIBLE STORM ON THE GREAT London, Nov. 21.—The enormous crowd which attended tho meeting in Hyde park yesterday was unexpectedly orderly and also astonishingly well appearing. The speakers took especial pains to guard against disorder by advising their hearers to commit no act of violence, but to trust to their leaders to fight the battle to the bitter end in the house of commons. The great crowd, as a whole, displayed an air of respectability surpassing that of any gathering of similar character and purpose assembled in London in many years, and the few policemen present had practically nothing to do. These were stationed near the stands, and apparently for the purpose of reminding tho crowd of their presence and functions, rather than that of quelling disorder, for there wero not enough of them to have done that bad the crowd been turbulent. The scene was a wierd one, the crowd being packed closely around the stands with upturned faces, and its outer fringe lost to view from a central point in the dense fog that overhung the park. Not more than half of thosi present could get within hearing of the speakers, but the remote ones appeared to be satisfied with the patent fact that they had held a meeting without molestation. Park, but None at Trafalgar. DIVINE SERVICES IN THE BROOKLYN The Record of the Latest Marine INLAND OCEAN. Many Valuable Animals Burned to l)«ut!i TABERNACLE. Disaster. {fcby Fire in the Main Building of the Winter Quarters—Disastrous Fires in l)r. Talmage Rejoices That tho Number of Christian Physicians Is Increasing. The Wild Oats of Youth Are Generally Crow in the Storm of Saturday Night. The Frightful Kxperler.ee of a Schooner's Other Sections. I have been 4paf in one ear ten years, and partially deaf in tfifc tjijyr for two months; havo been treated by ear spe*eikUy doctors and received no benefit. Having Cream Balm lor about a month, I find myselt glSftly improved, and can hear well. I had nasal catarrh, with dropping of mucous into my throat and pain over my eyes, which troubles also have entirely disappeared. —D. B. Yates, Upper Lisle, Broome Co., N.Y. THE NEWS IN NEW YORK. Saved from Drowning by a Dog to Suffer Amputation at the Hospital. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 21.—About 10 o'clock last night fire broke out in tho cluster of buildings occupied by P. T. Darnuni as winter headquarters for his "Greatest Show on Earth." The blaze originated in the main building, and is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. An alarm was rung in from box 64, followed a few minutes later by a second alarm, which brought the greater part of the fire department to the scene. Within five minutes after the alarm had sounded the streets were filled with thousands of people hurrying toward the spot. DEATH ON THE OCEAN WAYE. Sown In the Liver. An Assistant Manager of tho Lino Among Those Saved. Chicago, Nov. 2L—The furious gale and blizzjrJ.of Saturday morning swept down upon tho lake just as the schooner Stampede, of Sheboygan, was off South Point, Milwaukee. It tore the sails out of the bolt ropes, and broke both masts off. The captain rigged a storm sail on the stump of the mast, and managod to keep tho vessel's head before the wind. They had a narrow escape from linking the point, but sheered clear and went off down tho lake BnoOKLYN, Nov. 20.—The Rov.T. Do Witt Talmage, D.D., opened tho service at the tabernacle this morning by giving out the hymn beginning: Terrible Accident to a Steamer of tlw New York, Nov. 21.—The only information thus far received by tho New York agents of the Netherlands line concerning the loss of the W. A. Scholten is a cablegram stating that the vessel was sunk in collision with an unknown steamer off Dover; that Capt. Taat, several of the officers and crew, and many passengers probably wero drowned, and that about fifty were reported saved by another steamer. Among those reported saved was Mr. Genken, assistant manager of the line in New York, who is abroad on a pleasure trip. Netherlands Line. Should coming days be cold and dark, Wo need not cease our singing; That perfect rest nought can molest, Where golden harps are ringing. (Put of Two Hundred and Thirty Passe®' gen on Board* Only Ninety Are Known to Have Been Rescued—Terrible Scenes "The Dutch sailors wanted to save themselves and even thrust women aside. I can swim well, and I swam about till I got to thp Ebro, when a rope was turown to me. After the collision I went down into the cabin and woke two Dutch ladies, but they were paralyzed with terror and wouldn't get up, despite all entreaties. I heard other complaints about the conduct of the Dutch sailors. The confusion was extreme. Everybody seemed terror stricken. This may account for the apparent want of discipline. The frantic passengers unnerved some of the crew, preventing them from acting as bravely as they might have done. The captain did bis best to restore order. I believe a good lookout was kept. We had our lights up." Ho then explained a passage in tho Gospel of St. Matthew, concerning the inferior kind of salt that was cost out to make walks of, to bo trodden under foot of men. The subject of Dr. Talmago's discourse was: "The Gospel of Health," and his text from Proverbs vii, 23: "Till a dart strike through his liver." Ho said: Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price £0 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by J. B. Fleming. of Panic—Only Tw» of tho Five Small The weather was intesely cold and the Bpray that broke over the schooner from every wave covered the crow with ice. It was necessary to keep the men at work at the pumps all the time, for the vessel had In en strained and was making water very fust. They stuck to the pumps all day and all night, the vessel being all the time in imminent dnnger of foundering in the tremendous s ;os. The captain kept her scudding under the storm sail. It soon became apparent that the main building could not be saved, and every effort was made to rescue the animals. Somo of these were got safely out, but a large number, including three elephants, Samson, Jim and Burt, perished in the flames. Hundreds of animals, including elephants, lions, tigers, leopards, camels and horses, were liberated or else broke loose, and for hours a terrible uproar ensued. Several persons were picked up in the streets by tho infuriated elephants and tossed all around. A detail of police pursued a roaring lion and put six or seven bullets into his hide, but with no perceptible result. At midnight the fire was under control. Boats Available for Use—Conrageotu Conduct of Officers. GRIND THANKSGIVING MATINEE. MUSIC HALL, PITTSTOII. London, Nov. 21.—The Netherlands line fteamsMp W. A. Scholten, which sailed from Rotterdam for New York on Saturday came into collision ten miles off "Dover at 1 o'clock Saturday night with the steamei Rosa Mary, and sank almost immediately. The Scholten had on board passengers and crew to the number of 230, and of these only ninety are known to have been saved. Ol the remaining 140, twenty-seven have been landed at Dover dead, and fears are entertained that the others were also lost, though a few of them may have been picked up by passing vessels. Mr. Edye, one of the agents of the lino, was seen at his home, 23 Fifth avenue. He said that this was Capt. Taat's first trip in command of the Scholten. He was an experienced captain, but had had one or two mishaps before. The Scholten was a first class Clyde built steamship, thirteen years old, net tonnage 1,710, valued at about $250,- 000. She had accommodations for sixty cabin, forty intermediate, and 500 steerage passengers. She probably had a miscellaneous cargo of dry goods, gin, herring, Rhein wines, etc. There is a fashion in sermonics. A comparatively small part of tho Bible is called on for texts. Most of the passages of Scripture, whon announced at tho opening of sermons, immediately divide themselves into old discussions that we have heard from boyhood, and the effect on us is soporific. The audito guesses at tho start just what the preacher will say. There are very important chapters and vorses that have never been preached from. Much of my lifetime I am devoting to unlocking these gold chests and blasting open theso quarries. We talk about the heart, and sing about the heart, but if you refer to tho physical organ that we call the heart, it has uot half so mnch to do with spiritual health or disease, moral exaltation or spiritual depression, as the organ to the consideration of which Solomon calls us in tho text, when he describes sin progressing "till a dart strike through his l[ver." Six Nights and Two Matinees, COMMENCING November ax. Trafalgar square was crowded with well dressed and curious people, who had come to see whether the promised Radical deputation in quest of violence, upon which to base legal action against the police, would make their appearance, and, if so, whether they would be furnished with the unmistakable evidence received by their brethren the previous Sunday. There were no soldiers to be seen anywhere in or around the square, but regular and special constables were plenti ful everywhere. On the whole, the police may justly congratulate themselves on having scored a victory, the greater because it was wholly a moral one, and the likelihood of a repetition of the scenea of the 13th inst. is very remote. Monday, At 3 o'clock yesterday morning they drifted past Chicago and made signals of distress. A tug was sent out to help them, but could not find them in the snow and dark, aiul returned. At « o'clock the captain managed to run the schooner aground at a desolate place some distance below South Chicago, where the waves began to break her up. There were seven men on board, ami with the exception of the cook and the captain, they were almost insensible with cold, having feet and hands badly frozen and covered with ice. The captain tied a rope about the cook and lowered him overboard lashed to a big Newfoundland dog. The water was so intensely cold that the man become insensible almost at once. The dog towed him ashoro, however, and began to bark furiously for help. A farmer going by in his wagon on a road a short distance off heard the barking, and going down to the beach found the insensible cook. He carried him to a farm house and summoned help for the vessel. A hawser was sent out by the line that the cook had dragged ashore and a boatswain'? chair was rigged on it. RETURN OF THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE LOUISE : ARNOT, Supported by the eminent young actor, Mr Davenport fiebust And an excellent company of artlf ta in tho following brilliant reportoire: STATEMENTS OF SURVIVORS, SOME OF THE DEAD. Later—The main building was entiroly destroyed. The fire wag caused by the explosion of a watchman's lantern. There were six watchmen. Five have reported, but ono is missing. Three elephants were burned to death. Thirty-six broke loose and escaped. Six of them and a hippopotamus rushed through the streets in a pitiable condition, being terribly burned. Thirty elephants and a large lion started off across the country toward Easton. All the trained horses were burned, as were also the lions, tigers, hyenas, monkeys, birds, cats and three rhinoceros. The car sheds were saved, but the main building burned so rapidly and fiercely that water had no effect upon the flames. The total loss is estimated from $500,000 to $700,000, with only $100,000 Insurance. Mr. Bothwell, the Bridgeport agent, says steps will be taken at once to obtain new attractions. He thinks the building will be rebuilt at Jersey City instead of Bridgeport, on account of better railroad facilities there. Mr. Barnum and Mr. Bailey are in New York. Many Were Loit Because of a Scarcity of Lib Preserver#. The Ilodles Distorted, Showing That Death Came by Violence. Among the bodies identified at Dover are these: Monday, l«ov. 21 sf, will be presented the beautiful French military drama entitled As soon as the news of the disaster reached Dover, vessels were sent to the rescue, but it doss not as yet appear that, with the exception of the ninety persons rescued and brought here by the steamer Ebro, any livei kDn been sated. The steamer Rosa Mary Is lying off Ram8gate with her bows badly stove and her timbers strained. The head! tt the Bcholten'8 masts are yisibls above the water from the Dover pier. Mr. George Appleby, of Newcastle-on- Tyne, a survivor of the wrecked vessel, says that among the English passengers on board the lost steamship there was but one lady, a Mibs Gold. "We were unable to embark in the boats," he says, "and were compelled to have recourse to the life belts, of which it seems there wore not enough to go aronnd. When tho ship went down those who were fortunate enough to get belts jumped into the sea and kept as close together as possible. Although I am not able to swim, I had no difficulty in floating with the others, and was little worse for my ducking when picked up. Beveral persons near me succeeded in buoying up others who were not belted until help came. The scene on tho deck ot the Scholten after the collision was most horrible, and one I shall never forget. When the Ebro approached she threw out a line, and to this as many of us clung as could reach it until the vessel's boats rescued us. With two or ibree exceptions, as far as I know, every person who failed to secure a belt was lost, and a great many of the passengers were drowned in their berths. The officers and crew of the Ebro cannot be too highly praised for the bravery, skill and kindness they exhibited." A CELEBRATED CASE. Tuesday, Not. SSd. The greatest of all comedy dramas, , "49." Wednesday, Nov. SJ. The brilliant historical tragedy drama, Mrs. Lebenstein. John Koeule. Peter titoilberg, chief mate. Duntt, second steward. Mrs. Hak, chief stewardess. Rive BelL •Solomon's anatomical and physiological discoveries wero so very great that he was nearly 3,000 years ahead of tho scientists of his day. Ho, more than 1,000 years before Christ, seemed to know about the circulation of the blood, which Harvey discovered 1,010 years after Christ, for when Solomon in Ecclesiastes, describing the human body, speaks of the pitcher at the fountain, he evidently means the throe canals leading from the heart that receive the blood like pitchers. When he speaks in Ecclesiastes of the silver cord of life, he evidently means the spinal marrow, about which in our day Drs. Mayo, and Carpenter, and Dalton, and Flint, and Brown-Sequard have experimented. And Solomon recorded in the Bible thousands of years before scientists discovered it, that in his timo the spinal cord relaxed in old ago, producing the tremors of hand and head: "Or if tho silver cord be loosed." A FRENCH CRISIS AGAIN. LVCRETIA BORGIA. A woman with a letter addressed "Hurront, Rue St. Gilles, Brussels." rhe Ministry Resign, and President Grevy Grand Holiday Matinee, Thursday, November 24th, on which occasion will be presented the very funny musical odd.ty, A dense fog prevailed when the collision ooewred and the 8c holten was moving at half«p*ed. No warning of the collision was given, the sudden shock of the contact on the port bow having been the first intimation to the officers of the Dutch steamer of the proximity of another vessel The officers of the Scholten deny that the passengers on board the steamer were in bed, but it is the fact nevertheless that most of them rushed upon the deck in their night clothes immediately after the collision. Solomon Goldsohmldt, a cigar dealer of London. Paris, Nov. 21.—Prime Minister Rouvier and all his cabinet resigned Saturday afternoon. The greatest excitement prevailed. The crisis was caused by M. Clemenceau proposing, in the chamber of deputies, tht discussion of the situation as regards tht president and • demand for an explanation from the cabinet. M. Rouvier insisted on a postponement of the debate until Thursday. On the question being put to the vote, th« Clemenceau motion was carried by 328 votes to 242. M. Rouvier and the cabinet thereupon immediately left the chamber, announcing that the debate might go on without them and that they were about to tender their resignations to President Qrevy. M. Clemenceau then withdrew his motion pending the constitution of a new cabinet. The ministers immediately went in a body to the Elysee and tendered their resignations to the president, who accepted them. The Bession was closed amid stormy scenes. M. Grevy lummoned M. Clemenceau to an interview it 10 o'clock this morning on the subject of the latter's undertaking to form a government, and at this writing they are in connil tation. Is Making Another Effort. FUN ON THE BRISTOL, A Hebrew with a letter addressed "Lebenstein Hermann, No. 198 Stanton street, New York." A man with linen marked "Jacket." Hiss Arnot In her great character. WIDOW O'BRIEN A man with a letter addressed "Johu Kochnel, Sandusky." Then the captain fastened one of the frozen seamen in the boatswain's chair, and the people on shore beg in to pull him in. Half way from the vessel he stuck fa*t, and could neither ba hauled to shore nor back to the ship. Every time the vessel rolled he would be half luLmoiged in the waves, and then jerked into the keen air again. For nearly ail liC ur he hung there in fearful agony, the people on shore being utterly powerless to help, and the frozen sailors on the schooner in great dinger of being thrown into the water by tha breaking up of the vessel Thursday, Night. The elegant Irish melodrama,Henry Blanc, of Ohio, the sole cabin passenger.IRELAND AS IT IS, and the laughable farce of "OUU COUNTR? COUSIN8." Burstig Friedmann, a merchant of Kowal. TLe other bodies are mostly those of females. The watchman making his rounds discovered the fire, and as he did so he started to cry out, when some unknown person hit him on the head with a blunt instrument felling him to the ground and cutting several severe gashes in his head. He staggered to his feet, giving the alarm and enabling the other watchmen who were in the building preparing for bed to escape. One of the three elephants burned was the famous "Sacred White Elephant." As soon as the extent of the damage to the vessel was ascertained the order was given to lower the boats. The ship carried five boats, but only two of them were available, the other three being unseaworthy. The two sound boats were lowered, and at the same time it was reported on deck that the ship was making water rapidly and must soon go down. Friday, Nov. 25th. LEAH THE FORSAKEN, In the title character of * hlch Miss Arnot stands The ilrst mate and fourth engineer have been recognized among the dead. Tho bodiei are distorted, showing that doath was caused by violence and not by drowning. In tho text he reveals the fact that he had studied that largest gland of the human system, the liver, not by the electrio light of the modern dissecting room, but by tho dim light of a comparatively dark age, and yet had seen its important Junction in the God built castle of the human body, its selecting and secreting power, its curious cells, its elongated, branching tubes, a divine workmanship in central, and right, And left lobe, and the hepatic artery through which God conducts the crimson tides. Oh, this vital organ is like the eye of God in that it never sleeps. Bolomon knew of it and had noticed cither In vivisection or post mortem what awful attacks sin and dissipation make upon it, until with the Oat of Almighty God it bids tho . body and soul separate, and the one it commands to the grave and the other it sends to judgment—a javelin of retribution, not glancing off or making a slight wound, but piercing it from side to side "till the dart (triko through the liver." Galen and Hippocrates ascribe to the liver the most of the world's moral depression, and the word melancholy means black bile. preeminent and alone. Saturday Matinee. THE LITTLE DETECTIVE Miss Arnot appearing in Ave characters. Saturday Night. Mr. Moore, another passenger, says: "There were six English passengers on board the Scholten. One of them, a girl, aBked us to keep together, so that the English might go down together. I was in the water a long time before being picked up. The water was at freezing temperature, and this fact undoubtedly hastened the death of many." SIX MEN INSTANTLY KILLED. At lust a life saving crew came in a boat, rescued the poor fellow on the hawser and took off the rest of the crew. They were all taken to the hospital at South Chicago. Several uro likely to die. All will have to have froz n hands and feet amputated. The scenes which followed this announcement were terrible beyond description. Shrieks, prayers, groans and curses, mingled with the hoarse voices of the officers giving orders and the cries of children dinging to their mother's skirts, rendered still more heartrending the terror laden shrieks of the latter. The officers displayed admirahle coolness, and remained on the bridge and at other post* of duty until tho last, several of them, being provided with life belts, remaining until the vessel settled, and leaping into the sea as she went down. Near Freseott, A. T. Prescott, JA. T., Nov. 21.—A boiler in W. Z. Wilson & Co.'a sawmill, nine miles from here, exploded on Saturday. The following persons were killed: W. Z. Wilson, one of the proprietors; Timothy Cowley, engineer; J. B. Ackers, foreman; — Collins,— Taylor and an unknown. A number of other employes were severely injured. Wilson's body was torn to pieces. Ackers was killed where he was standing, the entire top of his head being blown away. Tho intestines of Wilson were discovered near where Ackers body lay cut in two. Part of his backbone was found 300 feet away on the top of a hill. Cowleys body was found soventy-flve feet from where he was supposed to have been standing. It could be recognized only by the clothing. The bodies of Collins and Taylor could not be found for hours. Collins' remains were found upon a hill 300 feet from the place where he stood. The body and face were so mangled that ho could be recognized only by the boots he wore. Taylor was found 150 feet from the engine room, wedged head foremost between two logs. Terrible Boiler Explosion In a Sawmill The lion which the police attempted to kill atthe time the fire broke out was afterward "ound in a barn devouring a cow which he had killed. He was shot. THE OANITES. Miss Arnot in her dual roles of Nancy Williams and Bil y Piper. People's Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents. Reserved seats at Music Hall Book Score, without extra charse Chart for sale of seats will open Friday* Nov. 18, at o a. m. ffMMFt The schooner Penobscot arrived here last evening, having suffered severely by the storm of Saturday. She left Muskegon at 4 p. m., bound for Milwaukee. When out about two hours the vessel struck the storm in all its fury, und became unmanageable. At 8 o'clock Capt Johnson determined to throw the stern of the vessel to windward and chase the storm south. IIo was lending a helping hand when the vessel wos struck by a tremendous wave and he was plunged into the sea and rank at the first sweep of the waves. Capt. Ji hnson lived in Milwaukee. Another passenger says the steerage passengers became terror stricken and ran about the ship in wild confusion. The captain tried in vain to restore order among them, but they were not to be pacified. When the two boats were lowered these frenzied men and women rushed for them, aud were with great difficulty kept from sinking them. Did Be Hang the Ansnhfatot DEVASTATED BY FLAME. LansihO, Mich., Nor. 31.—The citizens of Leslie, In this county, believe they have tmong them the hangman of the Chicago Anarchists. He has always been a reputable citizen, but his connection with the matter leaked out by accident, and bis mysterious visits to other states are now believed to Dave been made for the purpose of assisting it hangings. He is believed to be a profeelional hangman, and his neighbors and former associates shun him as they would a leper. A Missouri Town Visited, and Many Families Homeless. Neosho, Mo., Nov. 21.—The town of Granby, four miles from here, was wiped out by flre on Saturday. About 100 stores and houses were burned and scores of families are homeless. The temperature is near zero, and great suffering prevails. The loss is estimated at $300,000. The town had no water supply and the fight with buckets was soon abandoned as useless. The volunteers from Neosho left for the scene in wagons and carriages, taking with them one hand engine. Within twenty minutes after the two ships came together the Scholten was at the bottom of the channel. All of the passengers and crew who, had been fortunate enough to procure life belts floated, and were picked up by the Ebro's boats, which cruised around until i o'clock yesterday morning. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SCHOLTEN'8 SURGEON. St. James' P- E.Church, Pittston When He Last Saw the Captain He Wae O il sailors agree that the storm was the mo .t severe one that has swept the lake in many years. At the first gleam of daylight yesl'iday morning tugs ventured to the mouth of the river on the lookout for vessels. Tii-' schooner Ida was the first to appear. thC put out on Friday night, bound for Whitehall, Mich. Being unable to run Kgainst the heavy storm, Bhe turned and put into tins port. At 0 o'clock the waves piled so i ig'i that the scuppers were inadequ-ite to carry nil the water that covered t h 9 deck as h gn as the rail. at His Post. WILL BE HELD AT Thar* Is scarcely a person among the rescued passengers wbo does not mourn the loss of a wife, husband, brother, sister or child, and in some cases only one member of a large family is found to have been saved. The survivors were supplied with clothing by the officers and crew of the Ebro as far as possible, and additional garments were furnished to tbo unfortunates upon their arrival at Dover. Dr. Ay me, of New York, the Scholten's surgeon, is of the opinion that the Rosa Mary had just weighed anchor, and that the crew bad forgotten to put up the side lights. He says that many of those saved by the Ebro were paralyzed with cold, and were with difficulty resuscitated. Indian Counterfeiters. The fire originated in Murray's restaurant, adjoining the Granby house, a large threestory hotel The latter soon caught, and the flames were driven by the wind through tho business center, wiping out everything. The majority of the buildings were framo, - and dry as tinder from the long drouth. The residences fell a prey next, and many wero burned before the people could got their personal effects out of the houses. Very little is left of the town, and great destitution and distress prevails. ARMORY HAU, London, Ont, Nov. 21.—Hiram Powell, David Schuyler, Wilson Daxtater, Simon, Elijah and Amos Jones, all Indians, of Oneida, are on trial here for counterfeiting ■ilver half dollars. The plan pursued by the [ndiai'S is said to be superior to the old system of casting altogether from dies. They limply made impressions of half dollars in plaster of paris and cast the money thereon. Some of the specimens were excellent in iral- I preach to you this morning the gospel of health. In taking diagnoses of the diseases of the soul you must also take the diagnoses of, the diseases of the body. As if to recognize this, ono whole book of the New Testament was written by a physician. Luko was a doctor, and ha discourses much of physical effects, and he tellB of the good Samaritan's medication of the wounds by pouring in oil and wine, and recognizes hunger as a hindrance to hearing the Gospel, so that the 5,000 were fed; and records the sparse diet of the prodigal away from home, and the extinguished eyesight of the beggar by the wayside, and lets us know of the hemorrhage of the wounds of the dying Christ and the miraculous post-mortem resuscitation. And any estimate of the spiritual condition that does not include also an estimate of the physical condition is inctmplete. When the doorkeeper of concress fell dead from excessive joy because fiurgoyne had surrendered at Saratoga, and Philip V of Spain dropped dead at the news of his country's defeat in battle, and Cardinal Wolsey expired as a result of Henry V Ill's anathema, it was demonstrated that the body and soul are Siamese twins, and when you thrill the one with joy or sorrow you thrill the other. Wo might as well recognize the tremendous fact that there are two mighty fortresses in the human body, tho heart and the liver—the heart, the fortress •of all the graces; tho liver, the fortress of all the furies. You may have the head filled with all intellectualit y};., and tho ear with all musical appreciation, and tho mouth with all eloquenco, and the hand with all industries, and tho heart with r.'l generosities, and yot "a dart strikes through the liver." First, let Christian people avoid the mistake that they are all wrong with God becauso they suffer frora depression of spirits. Uany a consecrated man has found his spiritual sky befogged, and his hope and heaven blotted out, and himself plunged chin deep in the Slough of Despond, and has said: '-My hoart is not right with God, and I think I must have made a mistake, and instead of being a child of light I am a child of darkness. No one can feel as gloomy as I feel and bo a Christian." And he has gone to his minister for consolation, and he has collected Flavel's books, and Cecil's books, and Baxter's books, an! read and read and read, and prayed and prayed and prayed, and wept and wept and wept, and groaned and groaned and groaned. My brother, your trouble is not with the heart; it is a gastric disorder or a rebellion of the liver. You need a physician more than you do a clergyman. It is not sin that blots out your hope of heaven, but bilo. It not only yellows your oyeball, and furs your tongue, and makes your head ache, but swoops upon your soul in dejections and forebodings. The devil is after you. Ho has failed to despoil your character, and he does the next best thing for him—he ruffles your peace of mind. When he says that you arc not a forgiven soul, when ho says that you nro not right with God, when ho says that you will never get to heaven, ho lies. You i.ro just as sure of heaven as though you were tlicro already. But Satan, finding that ho cannot keep you out of the promised land of Canaan, has determined that the spies shall not bring you any of the Eschol grapes beforehand, and that you shall have nothing but prickly pear and crab apple. You are just us good now un ler the cloud as you were whou you were accustomed to rise in tho I morning at 6 o'clock to pray,and sipg "Hal(CO-VTISUJD OS TKKd BMH) Thursday, Friday and Satufdaf, When he last saw Capt. Taat the lattor was standing on the bridge trying to prevent the steerage passengers from besieging the boats. The break in the ship's side was aft of the bulkhead, and was tight feet wide. The unserviceable boats which were cut away possibly floated when the steamer ■ask. The Lepers Return. Nov. 24, 25 and 26. There is a considerable discrepancy between tho statements of the passengers and those of the officers of the Scholten, as there is also between the latter and the offloers of the Rosa Mary. The officers of the Rosa Mary dcclare that their vessel was lying at auchor when struck by the Scholten, while the second mate of the latter avers that hs was ou deck when the collision occurred, and saw the Rosa Mary come through the fog and strike the Bcholtan in the foreriggiug. The captain of the Rosa Mary corroborates the statement of his officer, and stoutly declares the counter statements of the Scholten officer to be incorrect Tho Rosa Mary, be says, w»s anchored just southeast of South Sand Head when the Scholten struck her. Finding that his vessel was considerably damaged, he made for Dover road, where he dropped anchor and made suitable provisions for keeping the ■hip afloat, being still unaware of the full •Stoat ot her Injuries. Philadelphia, Nov. 21.— Tho two lepers —mother and daughter—whose mysterious presence in the city has for some time been attracting considerable attention, walked into the office of the board of health Saturday afternoon and gave themselves into the chargo of Health Officer Patterson. The latter had a long conversation with the mother, and finally sent them to the Municipal hospital, where they will be detained until the board of health shall take some action in the matter. The woman is Mrs. P. Miranda, and the child's name is Anita, aged 9 years. The mother's case is a particularly bad one, but both she and her daughter are so badly afflicted that they are compelled to go heavily veiled, and they are virtually outcasts. Mrs. Miranda and her daughter recently started to return to Brazil, but were put off the steamer at Newport News, Va., because of their affliction. They at once returned to this city. A party of seamen equipped with uxes cut n holo through the port bulwarks that the water might bs drained from the submerged d C k. A Norwegian named Gabrielson climbed to the quarter deck to inspect some loose rigging, when a gigantic wave fell upon U.e decks liko a cataract and he was borne away before tho eyes of his horror stricken mat s. Nothing could be done to save him n such a sea. Authors Carnival Nation. The Rosa Mary sustained extensive damage, and was only kept afloat by her water tight bulkheads. An officer of the Scholten says that the Rosa Vary was carrying no side lights, but was showing the usual masthead lights to indicate that she was lying at anchor. They steered straight down the cbanuel, leaving her sufficient room to pass clear. When they drew near they found that she was steaming ahead and making right on to them. They tried to signal her off, but it was too late. She struck the Scholten on the port bow, ripping off the plates some distance and exposing the interior. The hole thus made extended below the water line. London, Nov. 21.—It is reported from St. Petersburg that Russia is massing 300,000 troops on the German and Austrian frontiers. The Austrian and German governments are kept fully advised of Russian movements on their respective borders by Polish Jews. It is expected that Prince Bismarck will enter a complaint against the action of Russia in the reichstag. Too Close for Bismarck. Toledo, O., Nov. 21.—A natural gas explosion on the east side Saturday evening wrecked the office of Dr. Beckwith, on Front street. The explosion was the result of carelessness in making connections with a high pressure main, and for about half an hour all the gas fires in the city were out. Eddie Hulce, 12 years old, was seriously burned. Explosion of Natural Gas. EVERY EVENING. THE BABY SHOW—THBKE Phizks— Judges, 3 uDmarried tneD, FRIDAY 3 p. m. Tli s morning the schooner Douglass went low i just off the Marine hospital, and a tug that, "as sent in search of it reports that her topm st floating on tho water, was the only The Entertainment will be liberaltj/ interspersed with Musical exercises. An Iowa Village Nearly Wiped Out. mr\ H ui'iico of h r that could bo found. It is beloved her crew of three men were drowned. New York, Nov. 21.—Ernest Kuhne, an Anarchist, who was arrested Saturday night [or threatening to kill a reporter at an Anarchist meeting, was put under (1,000 bail for good behavior yesterday. This means that he will be locked up for six months, unless he gets the $1,000 security. He made no defense, and none of the leading Anarchists was present in court. A Belligerent Anarchist. Des Moines, la., Nov. 21—Tho village of Soloni, in Warren county, wasalmost totally destroyed by fire Saturday. Before the flames could be placed under control fourteen buildings, with their contents, bad been burned. The losses will aggregate nearly 175,000, with only a small Insurance. ADMI8SI0N (each evening), 25 TO BABY SHOW (eitrs), 10 CJ Milwaukee, Nov. 21.—A large fleet of vessels sought shelter here yesterday from Many of the vessels lost their deck loads, and were partly a'isabled, and several !;ail a narrow escape from foundering. The crows suffered greatly by the cold in the (living snow storm, and the vessels presented a picturesque appearance as they •atne into the harbor with a coat of glistenng ice. As far as known there are no ivrecks on this shore, but it is believed that i small iishing smack that left here ,'arly Saturday morning has gone to the "Horn* ivMtMrn Be it ever «o hnml There's no plaea 11 The officers of the Rosa Mary aver that they were lying at anchor and were run into. They say that they did Hot weigh anchor until morning. Caused by a Landslide. TIS THE AMBITION OF PRINi ANT, RICH AND V Of til* twenty-seven dead bodies brought to Dover the following have been Identified: Passengers—John Koeule, Burs tig Friedisson, Mrs. Lebenstein, Solomon Qoldsmidt and H4nrt IHatat. Of rtie ere#': Peter Sterl- Urg. chief mate, the chief stewardess, Seccud Steward Hak and Second Mate Drentt Steubenville, O., Nov. 21.—A terrible accident -occurred yesterday morning in a cut one mile from this city, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad. A landslide had occurred late Saturday night after the watchman had gone home, and at 0 a. m. a construction train crashed into the obstruction. The train consisted of an engine, five cars of lumber, and a caboose containing twentyfive carpenters. The engine, after striking the heap of stones and dirt, turned completely over, and the other cars were piled upon it. Engineer Johnson and Brakeman Hugh Niles were instantly killed, and Fireman James Russell received fatal injuries. The carpenters escaped with some bruises. The three men were residents of Willsville, O. Omaha, Nov. 21.—York, Neb., suffered by a destructive flre yesterday, Seven stores, including the Union and Masonic blocks, were burned. Loss, {100,000. A 8100,000 Fire In Nebraska. The captain of the Ebro, the rescuing vessel, behaved nobly. He had all his deck load of timber thrown overboard, and this judicious act saved many lives. TO OWN A H Boston, Nov. 21.—The bark Joseph A. Ropes, which arrived yesterday from Najumba, lost two seamen, Theodore Jackson, jf Boston, and Fred Krowse, a German, who lied of coast fever. Tho chief officer, Stillman C. James, of Salem, was killed by the bite of a scorpion while in port at Nossi-Be. The captain and crew were suffering from ;oast fever on arrival here. A Disastrous Cruise. and pay (or It. Funeral of John J. Breslin. THE GREAT] PI THE.FORTUNATE FEW. .ottcm. New York, Nov. 21.—The funeral of John J. Bresliu, tbe Irish patriot, took place yesterday from tbe late residence of the deceased. There was a large gathering of friends from various cities of the Union. The L R. B. and Clan-na-Qael were numerously represented, the former by President Thomas P. Uasterson, Vice-President Samuel Cavanagh and others. The interment was at Calvary cemetery. THE RUSH FOR THE BOATS. Asiiland, Wis., Nov. 21.—A terriblo .ior.ilwest gitle, accompanicd by a blinding tow slorni, has been faging furiously for birty hours. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the passenger propeller City of Duluib, of Chicago. She left Hancock yesu-i day for this port with a cargo of merhawlise, and, although she was due early yesterday morning, she has not arrived. There is no port between Asbland and Hancock where she could run in for shelter, and, as the route is strewn with rocks, there are fears expressed that she may have been at securing to labor the rei frugality that has taxed u good of all generational solved by Names of Those Rescued as Far as Obtained. Valuable Time Lost by Crowding About the Sailors. Following are the names of the survivors landed at Dover by the Ebro thus far obtained:0.8. T Mr. Appleby, one of the passengers saved, said: HI M In my bfcrth, as were many others, when the crash came. I immediately robed on deck, followed by a confused crowd. Upon first reaching the deck I did Mt think anything much was tha matter till Taaw that the port bow was stove in close to the rigging and laid open for a gnat space. The passengers soon crowded the deck, the captain and officers shouted that all the boats be lowered. The vessel was then settling down by the head and the excitement was at it* worst I had hardly time to look around me before the vessel listed over on her port side, throwing the passengers and crew together on that side of the vessel. Most of the boats were then worthless. Two boats on the port side were swung out and lowered, but tha other six were useless. Passengers—Sarah Zuherman, Caroline Muller, Carl Muiler, Soet Catzelime, Fred Stepney, Sarah Gold, Maria Stelser, T Robinson, Man Dam Freytrum, Conitjohan Binderman, Reich Bromhof, Albert Hensler, Madeline Simiel, Anna Konig, C. F. Audiartte, Judi Lerense, H. Pastnov, 8. Willi ie, E. Sioeky, S. Alpser, J. Sebotti, E. Suscariah, Charles Miles, A. F. Bergstein, G. Appleby, Fekil Schatmeider, F. Wilma, Francais Reiter, I. Gerung, C. Teske, Meyer Suhalsneider, L. Streick, Barbara Sputz, Maria Hobelsbergin. Freeport, Ills., Nov. 21.—A piece of gas pipe plugged at both ends, and thought to be x dynamite bomb, was found at the entrance it the Embury 11. E. church yesterday morning by the sexton. It is now at police headquarters, and an effort is being made to ascertain the perpetrator of the evil design. Accused of Being m Bomb. selling thOM Lota ot TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. t H Killed by His Father. After remaining in bed for a week rather than wear the convict garb, Mr. O'Brien was found wearing a new suit of clothes which hud been smuggled into Tullamore jail Pittbbxjrg, Pa., Nov. 21.—P. A. Stout, a prominent designer and decorator of Allegheny, shot and instantly killed Adolph, his 20-year-old son, last night. Stout declares that be intended to kill himself, and that the shooting of the boy was accidental. Members of the family assert that it was intentional. Stout has not lived happily with his wife, who is a sister of the Groetzingert, the most extensive retail dry goods merchants in Allegheny. A short time ago Mrs. Stout sued for divoace. Adolph sided with his mother, and it is charged this caused the father to kill him. Stout had prepared to escape, but was arrested. vvrcckcd, For $2' per monf yourself* Rlddleberger to Speak in Philadelphia Washington, Nov. 21.—A committee of he C Hn-na-Oael and United li-ish societies 'I Philadelphia, consisting of Messrs. H. J. Donnelly, J. J. O'Caliahan and A. J. Malone, waited upon Senator Riddleberger Saturday ■venin; and invited him to deliver tho oration on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the iloath of Allen, Larkin and O Bi i ■•!, to be ci 1 bruted at Industrial hall, Pliiia leiphia, Wednesday, Nov. 23. The senator accepted, llo will occupy the same suite of rooms in the Hotel Lafayette that was occupied by the president. A banquet will bo tendered him the tame evening. Appealing for the Miners. Philadelphia, Nov. 21.—Mr Powderly lias issued a personal appeal to the Knights ind the general public for aid for the starving miners. This is additional to his official lppeal to theJKnights. He says the condition of tbe men is frightful United States licenses to sell liquor have been issued to 653 persons in Maine during the current fiscal year. Crew—Moritz, Ayme, Hulsengs, Kenuekamp, Meikelbacb, Luik, Fellinga, Meyer Devries, Jacob Devries, SStom, Felber, Wegandan, Chriske, Zethoven, Guber, Hallman, Barto, Fleykvoys, Konig, Breduis, Kebriugen, Man Devooye, Driesen, Reckers, Nielsen, Debie, Dohma, Springeiimayes, Lunsperter, Dauower, Kok. Robbers at Chattanooga took a safe a mile from town in order to steal its contents. louse ai A farmer near Poughkeepsie discovered j the body of a visiting farm laborer dead in i his well, evidently the victim of a murder. ' A Chinaman Executed. Near W; rooms. I "While the tailors were endeavoring to lower the boats the passengers hindered them by rushing frantically against them. The crew tried to keep Ae passengers back, thus losing valuable time. When the boats Were Anally lowered there was a rush to get into them. I tried, too, but did not •tend a chance. Then 1 decided to trust to a life bolt The scene on the deck was appalling. The passengers and crew were crowded together and the shrieks of the women, the cries of children and the shouta of the men were frightful. Borne of the passengers were on their kneea praying. Whan the Scholten sank beneath our feet there was a struggle in the icy water. Most of us had life belts. Sarah Gold, Stepney, Radeon and I kept together. We cling to •aoh other and drifted toward th« Kbro, Lytton, B. C., Nov. 21.—Ah Chow, a Chinaman, was executed here on Saturday (or tho murder of Ah Lue in March. He tried pitcously when the preparations for the banging were making, but when the timo :ume he rolled a cigarette and died game. bo sold l arty gi aousi Largo forest fires are reported from Ar- j Kansas and Illinois. THE RESCUING CAPTAIN Nina Van Zamlt Starving Herself. Mayor Hewitt, of New York, rovokod the licenses of three employment agencies upon the ground that they took money from unemployed persous upon delusive agreements, and failed to keep their contracts. Ad j ill Ford. Appl The lleHCued Were Completely Destitute, and Many Naked. When the Ebro landed the saved at Dover a resident talked a few minutes with Iter captain, who said: Chicago, Nov. 21.—Nina Van Zandt is believed to be dying. Food has not passed her lips since her husband (as she believes August Spies to have been) perished on the sal Iowa. The only nourishment of which *'»•» h partaken in all that time, besides r uit, is an occasional drink of milk. ts in declaring that she cannot it she does not need food, but us question with her loving pn .he For 91,000 a Side. lllg Diamond lijbbery. New York, Nov. 21.—A match race for |1,000 a side will be contested on tbe Driving club's track on Thanksgiving day between o. g. Kenilworth, record and b. m. closalind Wilkes, record The race will be started at 1:30 p. m. New York, Nov. 21.—A mysterious and extensive robbery of diamonds and jewelry in a fashionable uptown residence was reported at police headquarters last evening. Tho value of tho property stolen aggregates lietweeii £9,000 and $10,000, and oomprisw a diamond necklace, earrings, brooches, finger rings, sC litaire*, clusters and studs, besides a lurge quantity of line gold jewelry, including some valuable heirlooms. Tho robbery wns committed at tho residence of Matthew Morgan, at No. 284 Lexington arenas. ABOUT ON] IN 01 "I saw the blue lights and rockets, and thinking they indicated something out of tho ordinary course of events, steamed towuid the *pot. When within 100 yards of tin* Sckolien I beard an explosion, and saw tho iteainer disappear stern first. I ordered ihw engines reversed and stopped. I found myself among a lot of people floating in the water. I lauched my boats, threw lift iuoys and lines The cable announces the death of Louis liaiiait, the Belgian painter. on loner time andJM beyond a doubt Mi PiltMon. View V These lota are vol want to build a bJI they will be wortM ■first fifty of these k dollars apiece. Alt' will be two hundred dollars. Theeeare Apply to F. F. Me a. B. Thompson. Several women having voted iu the recent election at Newfano, Niagara county, N. Y., the cas) will bo brought beforo tbe grand jury to test the legal issue. Weather Indications. strange, self willed girl has not .mined to abstain from food until dea&n comes to her relief »• are greatly con* For Tuesduy, in New Jersey, eastern New fork, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, fair weather and westerly winds, with nearly stationary, followed by slowly riling temperature. The vote on the question of dividing Dakota iuto tv. o stales seems against the division. oerned a j is but a shadow 01 her forn
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1632, November 21, 1887 |
Issue | 1632 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1887-11-21 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1632, November 21, 1887 |
Issue | 1632 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1887-11-21 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18871121_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | fining Mm. nillHUB 1033. I Weakly BaUkllilKd 1830 j \ TWO CENTS, j Ten Cents m Wee It PJLTTSTON, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH A HUNDRED AND FORTY COWARDICE OF THE SAILORS. overboard and did all I could to save life. We rescued many, all completely deslilute, a number being nude, especially tho women. The scene wa» terrible. I cruised about, hopeful of saving more lives, but seeing nothing further started for Dover and anchored in the Roads, when I found that ninety had been saved. Two, however, died aboard my ■hip through exhaustion." FREEZING ON THE LAKE. NO WORK FOR THE POLICE. BARNUM'S FAMILY OF WILD BEASTS Don't I—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Dr- Bull'* Cough Syrup without wrapper or labels, or in a mutilated condition, don't tonch it—don't buy It at any price, there is something wrong—it may be a dangerous or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. flirusting Women Aside In tho Struggle A Large and Orderly Meeting at Hyde LET LOOSE. Charles Mills, of Red Hill, Surrey, said: "The lifeboats appeared as if they had not been used for a long time. They had to be chopped away with axes, with the assistance of passengers. I called out to those on the bridge to fire rockets. It was a long time before they did. The greatest confusion prevailed. The ship was right over on her port side before they fired the rockets. I waited until the water touched the boilers, putting out the fires. Then I got hold of a belt, but a Dutch sailor snatched it away. We were all mixed together, foreigners and English clinging to one another in the water. I saw several drowned in this way, and had the greatest difficulty to keep clear of them. I gave a spar to a woman to hold on to. for Lift. TERRIBLE STORM ON THE GREAT London, Nov. 21.—The enormous crowd which attended tho meeting in Hyde park yesterday was unexpectedly orderly and also astonishingly well appearing. The speakers took especial pains to guard against disorder by advising their hearers to commit no act of violence, but to trust to their leaders to fight the battle to the bitter end in the house of commons. The great crowd, as a whole, displayed an air of respectability surpassing that of any gathering of similar character and purpose assembled in London in many years, and the few policemen present had practically nothing to do. These were stationed near the stands, and apparently for the purpose of reminding tho crowd of their presence and functions, rather than that of quelling disorder, for there wero not enough of them to have done that bad the crowd been turbulent. The scene was a wierd one, the crowd being packed closely around the stands with upturned faces, and its outer fringe lost to view from a central point in the dense fog that overhung the park. Not more than half of thosi present could get within hearing of the speakers, but the remote ones appeared to be satisfied with the patent fact that they had held a meeting without molestation. Park, but None at Trafalgar. DIVINE SERVICES IN THE BROOKLYN The Record of the Latest Marine INLAND OCEAN. Many Valuable Animals Burned to l)«ut!i TABERNACLE. Disaster. {fcby Fire in the Main Building of the Winter Quarters—Disastrous Fires in l)r. Talmage Rejoices That tho Number of Christian Physicians Is Increasing. The Wild Oats of Youth Are Generally Crow in the Storm of Saturday Night. The Frightful Kxperler.ee of a Schooner's Other Sections. I have been 4paf in one ear ten years, and partially deaf in tfifc tjijyr for two months; havo been treated by ear spe*eikUy doctors and received no benefit. Having Cream Balm lor about a month, I find myselt glSftly improved, and can hear well. I had nasal catarrh, with dropping of mucous into my throat and pain over my eyes, which troubles also have entirely disappeared. —D. B. Yates, Upper Lisle, Broome Co., N.Y. THE NEWS IN NEW YORK. Saved from Drowning by a Dog to Suffer Amputation at the Hospital. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 21.—About 10 o'clock last night fire broke out in tho cluster of buildings occupied by P. T. Darnuni as winter headquarters for his "Greatest Show on Earth." The blaze originated in the main building, and is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. An alarm was rung in from box 64, followed a few minutes later by a second alarm, which brought the greater part of the fire department to the scene. Within five minutes after the alarm had sounded the streets were filled with thousands of people hurrying toward the spot. DEATH ON THE OCEAN WAYE. Sown In the Liver. An Assistant Manager of tho Lino Among Those Saved. Chicago, Nov. 2L—The furious gale and blizzjrJ.of Saturday morning swept down upon tho lake just as the schooner Stampede, of Sheboygan, was off South Point, Milwaukee. It tore the sails out of the bolt ropes, and broke both masts off. The captain rigged a storm sail on the stump of the mast, and managod to keep tho vessel's head before the wind. They had a narrow escape from linking the point, but sheered clear and went off down tho lake BnoOKLYN, Nov. 20.—The Rov.T. Do Witt Talmage, D.D., opened tho service at the tabernacle this morning by giving out the hymn beginning: Terrible Accident to a Steamer of tlw New York, Nov. 21.—The only information thus far received by tho New York agents of the Netherlands line concerning the loss of the W. A. Scholten is a cablegram stating that the vessel was sunk in collision with an unknown steamer off Dover; that Capt. Taat, several of the officers and crew, and many passengers probably wero drowned, and that about fifty were reported saved by another steamer. Among those reported saved was Mr. Genken, assistant manager of the line in New York, who is abroad on a pleasure trip. Netherlands Line. Should coming days be cold and dark, Wo need not cease our singing; That perfect rest nought can molest, Where golden harps are ringing. (Put of Two Hundred and Thirty Passe®' gen on Board* Only Ninety Are Known to Have Been Rescued—Terrible Scenes "The Dutch sailors wanted to save themselves and even thrust women aside. I can swim well, and I swam about till I got to thp Ebro, when a rope was turown to me. After the collision I went down into the cabin and woke two Dutch ladies, but they were paralyzed with terror and wouldn't get up, despite all entreaties. I heard other complaints about the conduct of the Dutch sailors. The confusion was extreme. Everybody seemed terror stricken. This may account for the apparent want of discipline. The frantic passengers unnerved some of the crew, preventing them from acting as bravely as they might have done. The captain did bis best to restore order. I believe a good lookout was kept. We had our lights up." Ho then explained a passage in tho Gospel of St. Matthew, concerning the inferior kind of salt that was cost out to make walks of, to bo trodden under foot of men. The subject of Dr. Talmago's discourse was: "The Gospel of Health," and his text from Proverbs vii, 23: "Till a dart strike through his liver." Ho said: Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price £0 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by J. B. Fleming. of Panic—Only Tw» of tho Five Small The weather was intesely cold and the Bpray that broke over the schooner from every wave covered the crow with ice. It was necessary to keep the men at work at the pumps all the time, for the vessel had In en strained and was making water very fust. They stuck to the pumps all day and all night, the vessel being all the time in imminent dnnger of foundering in the tremendous s ;os. The captain kept her scudding under the storm sail. It soon became apparent that the main building could not be saved, and every effort was made to rescue the animals. Somo of these were got safely out, but a large number, including three elephants, Samson, Jim and Burt, perished in the flames. Hundreds of animals, including elephants, lions, tigers, leopards, camels and horses, were liberated or else broke loose, and for hours a terrible uproar ensued. Several persons were picked up in the streets by tho infuriated elephants and tossed all around. A detail of police pursued a roaring lion and put six or seven bullets into his hide, but with no perceptible result. At midnight the fire was under control. Boats Available for Use—Conrageotu Conduct of Officers. GRIND THANKSGIVING MATINEE. MUSIC HALL, PITTSTOII. London, Nov. 21.—The Netherlands line fteamsMp W. A. Scholten, which sailed from Rotterdam for New York on Saturday came into collision ten miles off "Dover at 1 o'clock Saturday night with the steamei Rosa Mary, and sank almost immediately. The Scholten had on board passengers and crew to the number of 230, and of these only ninety are known to have been saved. Ol the remaining 140, twenty-seven have been landed at Dover dead, and fears are entertained that the others were also lost, though a few of them may have been picked up by passing vessels. Mr. Edye, one of the agents of the lino, was seen at his home, 23 Fifth avenue. He said that this was Capt. Taat's first trip in command of the Scholten. He was an experienced captain, but had had one or two mishaps before. The Scholten was a first class Clyde built steamship, thirteen years old, net tonnage 1,710, valued at about $250,- 000. She had accommodations for sixty cabin, forty intermediate, and 500 steerage passengers. She probably had a miscellaneous cargo of dry goods, gin, herring, Rhein wines, etc. There is a fashion in sermonics. A comparatively small part of tho Bible is called on for texts. Most of the passages of Scripture, whon announced at tho opening of sermons, immediately divide themselves into old discussions that we have heard from boyhood, and the effect on us is soporific. The audito guesses at tho start just what the preacher will say. There are very important chapters and vorses that have never been preached from. Much of my lifetime I am devoting to unlocking these gold chests and blasting open theso quarries. We talk about the heart, and sing about the heart, but if you refer to tho physical organ that we call the heart, it has uot half so mnch to do with spiritual health or disease, moral exaltation or spiritual depression, as the organ to the consideration of which Solomon calls us in tho text, when he describes sin progressing "till a dart strike through his l[ver." Six Nights and Two Matinees, COMMENCING November ax. Trafalgar square was crowded with well dressed and curious people, who had come to see whether the promised Radical deputation in quest of violence, upon which to base legal action against the police, would make their appearance, and, if so, whether they would be furnished with the unmistakable evidence received by their brethren the previous Sunday. There were no soldiers to be seen anywhere in or around the square, but regular and special constables were plenti ful everywhere. On the whole, the police may justly congratulate themselves on having scored a victory, the greater because it was wholly a moral one, and the likelihood of a repetition of the scenea of the 13th inst. is very remote. Monday, At 3 o'clock yesterday morning they drifted past Chicago and made signals of distress. A tug was sent out to help them, but could not find them in the snow and dark, aiul returned. At « o'clock the captain managed to run the schooner aground at a desolate place some distance below South Chicago, where the waves began to break her up. There were seven men on board, ami with the exception of the cook and the captain, they were almost insensible with cold, having feet and hands badly frozen and covered with ice. The captain tied a rope about the cook and lowered him overboard lashed to a big Newfoundland dog. The water was so intensely cold that the man become insensible almost at once. The dog towed him ashoro, however, and began to bark furiously for help. A farmer going by in his wagon on a road a short distance off heard the barking, and going down to the beach found the insensible cook. He carried him to a farm house and summoned help for the vessel. A hawser was sent out by the line that the cook had dragged ashore and a boatswain'? chair was rigged on it. RETURN OF THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE LOUISE : ARNOT, Supported by the eminent young actor, Mr Davenport fiebust And an excellent company of artlf ta in tho following brilliant reportoire: STATEMENTS OF SURVIVORS, SOME OF THE DEAD. Later—The main building was entiroly destroyed. The fire wag caused by the explosion of a watchman's lantern. There were six watchmen. Five have reported, but ono is missing. Three elephants were burned to death. Thirty-six broke loose and escaped. Six of them and a hippopotamus rushed through the streets in a pitiable condition, being terribly burned. Thirty elephants and a large lion started off across the country toward Easton. All the trained horses were burned, as were also the lions, tigers, hyenas, monkeys, birds, cats and three rhinoceros. The car sheds were saved, but the main building burned so rapidly and fiercely that water had no effect upon the flames. The total loss is estimated from $500,000 to $700,000, with only $100,000 Insurance. Mr. Bothwell, the Bridgeport agent, says steps will be taken at once to obtain new attractions. He thinks the building will be rebuilt at Jersey City instead of Bridgeport, on account of better railroad facilities there. Mr. Barnum and Mr. Bailey are in New York. Many Were Loit Because of a Scarcity of Lib Preserver#. The Ilodles Distorted, Showing That Death Came by Violence. Among the bodies identified at Dover are these: Monday, l«ov. 21 sf, will be presented the beautiful French military drama entitled As soon as the news of the disaster reached Dover, vessels were sent to the rescue, but it doss not as yet appear that, with the exception of the ninety persons rescued and brought here by the steamer Ebro, any livei kDn been sated. The steamer Rosa Mary Is lying off Ram8gate with her bows badly stove and her timbers strained. The head! tt the Bcholten'8 masts are yisibls above the water from the Dover pier. Mr. George Appleby, of Newcastle-on- Tyne, a survivor of the wrecked vessel, says that among the English passengers on board the lost steamship there was but one lady, a Mibs Gold. "We were unable to embark in the boats," he says, "and were compelled to have recourse to the life belts, of which it seems there wore not enough to go aronnd. When tho ship went down those who were fortunate enough to get belts jumped into the sea and kept as close together as possible. Although I am not able to swim, I had no difficulty in floating with the others, and was little worse for my ducking when picked up. Beveral persons near me succeeded in buoying up others who were not belted until help came. The scene on tho deck ot the Scholten after the collision was most horrible, and one I shall never forget. When the Ebro approached she threw out a line, and to this as many of us clung as could reach it until the vessel's boats rescued us. With two or ibree exceptions, as far as I know, every person who failed to secure a belt was lost, and a great many of the passengers were drowned in their berths. The officers and crew of the Ebro cannot be too highly praised for the bravery, skill and kindness they exhibited." A CELEBRATED CASE. Tuesday, Not. SSd. The greatest of all comedy dramas, , "49." Wednesday, Nov. SJ. The brilliant historical tragedy drama, Mrs. Lebenstein. John Koeule. Peter titoilberg, chief mate. Duntt, second steward. Mrs. Hak, chief stewardess. Rive BelL •Solomon's anatomical and physiological discoveries wero so very great that he was nearly 3,000 years ahead of tho scientists of his day. Ho, more than 1,000 years before Christ, seemed to know about the circulation of the blood, which Harvey discovered 1,010 years after Christ, for when Solomon in Ecclesiastes, describing the human body, speaks of the pitcher at the fountain, he evidently means the throe canals leading from the heart that receive the blood like pitchers. When he speaks in Ecclesiastes of the silver cord of life, he evidently means the spinal marrow, about which in our day Drs. Mayo, and Carpenter, and Dalton, and Flint, and Brown-Sequard have experimented. And Solomon recorded in the Bible thousands of years before scientists discovered it, that in his timo the spinal cord relaxed in old ago, producing the tremors of hand and head: "Or if tho silver cord be loosed." A FRENCH CRISIS AGAIN. LVCRETIA BORGIA. A woman with a letter addressed "Hurront, Rue St. Gilles, Brussels." rhe Ministry Resign, and President Grevy Grand Holiday Matinee, Thursday, November 24th, on which occasion will be presented the very funny musical odd.ty, A dense fog prevailed when the collision ooewred and the 8c holten was moving at half«p*ed. No warning of the collision was given, the sudden shock of the contact on the port bow having been the first intimation to the officers of the Dutch steamer of the proximity of another vessel The officers of the Scholten deny that the passengers on board the steamer were in bed, but it is the fact nevertheless that most of them rushed upon the deck in their night clothes immediately after the collision. Solomon Goldsohmldt, a cigar dealer of London. Paris, Nov. 21.—Prime Minister Rouvier and all his cabinet resigned Saturday afternoon. The greatest excitement prevailed. The crisis was caused by M. Clemenceau proposing, in the chamber of deputies, tht discussion of the situation as regards tht president and • demand for an explanation from the cabinet. M. Rouvier insisted on a postponement of the debate until Thursday. On the question being put to the vote, th« Clemenceau motion was carried by 328 votes to 242. M. Rouvier and the cabinet thereupon immediately left the chamber, announcing that the debate might go on without them and that they were about to tender their resignations to President Qrevy. M. Clemenceau then withdrew his motion pending the constitution of a new cabinet. The ministers immediately went in a body to the Elysee and tendered their resignations to the president, who accepted them. The Bession was closed amid stormy scenes. M. Grevy lummoned M. Clemenceau to an interview it 10 o'clock this morning on the subject of the latter's undertaking to form a government, and at this writing they are in connil tation. Is Making Another Effort. FUN ON THE BRISTOL, A Hebrew with a letter addressed "Lebenstein Hermann, No. 198 Stanton street, New York." A man with linen marked "Jacket." Hiss Arnot In her great character. WIDOW O'BRIEN A man with a letter addressed "Johu Kochnel, Sandusky." Then the captain fastened one of the frozen seamen in the boatswain's chair, and the people on shore beg in to pull him in. Half way from the vessel he stuck fa*t, and could neither ba hauled to shore nor back to the ship. Every time the vessel rolled he would be half luLmoiged in the waves, and then jerked into the keen air again. For nearly ail liC ur he hung there in fearful agony, the people on shore being utterly powerless to help, and the frozen sailors on the schooner in great dinger of being thrown into the water by tha breaking up of the vessel Thursday, Night. The elegant Irish melodrama,Henry Blanc, of Ohio, the sole cabin passenger.IRELAND AS IT IS, and the laughable farce of "OUU COUNTR? COUSIN8." Burstig Friedmann, a merchant of Kowal. TLe other bodies are mostly those of females. The watchman making his rounds discovered the fire, and as he did so he started to cry out, when some unknown person hit him on the head with a blunt instrument felling him to the ground and cutting several severe gashes in his head. He staggered to his feet, giving the alarm and enabling the other watchmen who were in the building preparing for bed to escape. One of the three elephants burned was the famous "Sacred White Elephant." As soon as the extent of the damage to the vessel was ascertained the order was given to lower the boats. The ship carried five boats, but only two of them were available, the other three being unseaworthy. The two sound boats were lowered, and at the same time it was reported on deck that the ship was making water rapidly and must soon go down. Friday, Nov. 25th. LEAH THE FORSAKEN, In the title character of * hlch Miss Arnot stands The ilrst mate and fourth engineer have been recognized among the dead. Tho bodiei are distorted, showing that doath was caused by violence and not by drowning. In tho text he reveals the fact that he had studied that largest gland of the human system, the liver, not by the electrio light of the modern dissecting room, but by tho dim light of a comparatively dark age, and yet had seen its important Junction in the God built castle of the human body, its selecting and secreting power, its curious cells, its elongated, branching tubes, a divine workmanship in central, and right, And left lobe, and the hepatic artery through which God conducts the crimson tides. Oh, this vital organ is like the eye of God in that it never sleeps. Bolomon knew of it and had noticed cither In vivisection or post mortem what awful attacks sin and dissipation make upon it, until with the Oat of Almighty God it bids tho . body and soul separate, and the one it commands to the grave and the other it sends to judgment—a javelin of retribution, not glancing off or making a slight wound, but piercing it from side to side "till the dart (triko through the liver." Galen and Hippocrates ascribe to the liver the most of the world's moral depression, and the word melancholy means black bile. preeminent and alone. Saturday Matinee. THE LITTLE DETECTIVE Miss Arnot appearing in Ave characters. Saturday Night. Mr. Moore, another passenger, says: "There were six English passengers on board the Scholten. One of them, a girl, aBked us to keep together, so that the English might go down together. I was in the water a long time before being picked up. The water was at freezing temperature, and this fact undoubtedly hastened the death of many." SIX MEN INSTANTLY KILLED. At lust a life saving crew came in a boat, rescued the poor fellow on the hawser and took off the rest of the crew. They were all taken to the hospital at South Chicago. Several uro likely to die. All will have to have froz n hands and feet amputated. The scenes which followed this announcement were terrible beyond description. Shrieks, prayers, groans and curses, mingled with the hoarse voices of the officers giving orders and the cries of children dinging to their mother's skirts, rendered still more heartrending the terror laden shrieks of the latter. The officers displayed admirahle coolness, and remained on the bridge and at other post* of duty until tho last, several of them, being provided with life belts, remaining until the vessel settled, and leaping into the sea as she went down. Near Freseott, A. T. Prescott, JA. T., Nov. 21.—A boiler in W. Z. Wilson & Co.'a sawmill, nine miles from here, exploded on Saturday. The following persons were killed: W. Z. Wilson, one of the proprietors; Timothy Cowley, engineer; J. B. Ackers, foreman; — Collins,— Taylor and an unknown. A number of other employes were severely injured. Wilson's body was torn to pieces. Ackers was killed where he was standing, the entire top of his head being blown away. Tho intestines of Wilson were discovered near where Ackers body lay cut in two. Part of his backbone was found 300 feet away on the top of a hill. Cowleys body was found soventy-flve feet from where he was supposed to have been standing. It could be recognized only by the clothing. The bodies of Collins and Taylor could not be found for hours. Collins' remains were found upon a hill 300 feet from the place where he stood. The body and face were so mangled that ho could be recognized only by the boots he wore. Taylor was found 150 feet from the engine room, wedged head foremost between two logs. Terrible Boiler Explosion In a Sawmill The lion which the police attempted to kill atthe time the fire broke out was afterward "ound in a barn devouring a cow which he had killed. He was shot. THE OANITES. Miss Arnot in her dual roles of Nancy Williams and Bil y Piper. People's Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents. Reserved seats at Music Hall Book Score, without extra charse Chart for sale of seats will open Friday* Nov. 18, at o a. m. ffMMFt The schooner Penobscot arrived here last evening, having suffered severely by the storm of Saturday. She left Muskegon at 4 p. m., bound for Milwaukee. When out about two hours the vessel struck the storm in all its fury, und became unmanageable. At 8 o'clock Capt Johnson determined to throw the stern of the vessel to windward and chase the storm south. IIo was lending a helping hand when the vessel wos struck by a tremendous wave and he was plunged into the sea and rank at the first sweep of the waves. Capt. Ji hnson lived in Milwaukee. Another passenger says the steerage passengers became terror stricken and ran about the ship in wild confusion. The captain tried in vain to restore order among them, but they were not to be pacified. When the two boats were lowered these frenzied men and women rushed for them, aud were with great difficulty kept from sinking them. Did Be Hang the Ansnhfatot DEVASTATED BY FLAME. LansihO, Mich., Nor. 31.—The citizens of Leslie, In this county, believe they have tmong them the hangman of the Chicago Anarchists. He has always been a reputable citizen, but his connection with the matter leaked out by accident, and bis mysterious visits to other states are now believed to Dave been made for the purpose of assisting it hangings. He is believed to be a profeelional hangman, and his neighbors and former associates shun him as they would a leper. A Missouri Town Visited, and Many Families Homeless. Neosho, Mo., Nov. 21.—The town of Granby, four miles from here, was wiped out by flre on Saturday. About 100 stores and houses were burned and scores of families are homeless. The temperature is near zero, and great suffering prevails. The loss is estimated at $300,000. The town had no water supply and the fight with buckets was soon abandoned as useless. The volunteers from Neosho left for the scene in wagons and carriages, taking with them one hand engine. Within twenty minutes after the two ships came together the Scholten was at the bottom of the channel. All of the passengers and crew who, had been fortunate enough to procure life belts floated, and were picked up by the Ebro's boats, which cruised around until i o'clock yesterday morning. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SCHOLTEN'8 SURGEON. St. James' P- E.Church, Pittston When He Last Saw the Captain He Wae O il sailors agree that the storm was the mo .t severe one that has swept the lake in many years. At the first gleam of daylight yesl'iday morning tugs ventured to the mouth of the river on the lookout for vessels. Tii-' schooner Ida was the first to appear. thC put out on Friday night, bound for Whitehall, Mich. Being unable to run Kgainst the heavy storm, Bhe turned and put into tins port. At 0 o'clock the waves piled so i ig'i that the scuppers were inadequ-ite to carry nil the water that covered t h 9 deck as h gn as the rail. at His Post. WILL BE HELD AT Thar* Is scarcely a person among the rescued passengers wbo does not mourn the loss of a wife, husband, brother, sister or child, and in some cases only one member of a large family is found to have been saved. The survivors were supplied with clothing by the officers and crew of the Ebro as far as possible, and additional garments were furnished to tbo unfortunates upon their arrival at Dover. Dr. Ay me, of New York, the Scholten's surgeon, is of the opinion that the Rosa Mary had just weighed anchor, and that the crew bad forgotten to put up the side lights. He says that many of those saved by the Ebro were paralyzed with cold, and were with difficulty resuscitated. Indian Counterfeiters. The fire originated in Murray's restaurant, adjoining the Granby house, a large threestory hotel The latter soon caught, and the flames were driven by the wind through tho business center, wiping out everything. The majority of the buildings were framo, - and dry as tinder from the long drouth. The residences fell a prey next, and many wero burned before the people could got their personal effects out of the houses. Very little is left of the town, and great destitution and distress prevails. ARMORY HAU, London, Ont, Nov. 21.—Hiram Powell, David Schuyler, Wilson Daxtater, Simon, Elijah and Amos Jones, all Indians, of Oneida, are on trial here for counterfeiting ■ilver half dollars. The plan pursued by the [ndiai'S is said to be superior to the old system of casting altogether from dies. They limply made impressions of half dollars in plaster of paris and cast the money thereon. Some of the specimens were excellent in iral- I preach to you this morning the gospel of health. In taking diagnoses of the diseases of the soul you must also take the diagnoses of, the diseases of the body. As if to recognize this, ono whole book of the New Testament was written by a physician. Luko was a doctor, and ha discourses much of physical effects, and he tellB of the good Samaritan's medication of the wounds by pouring in oil and wine, and recognizes hunger as a hindrance to hearing the Gospel, so that the 5,000 were fed; and records the sparse diet of the prodigal away from home, and the extinguished eyesight of the beggar by the wayside, and lets us know of the hemorrhage of the wounds of the dying Christ and the miraculous post-mortem resuscitation. And any estimate of the spiritual condition that does not include also an estimate of the physical condition is inctmplete. When the doorkeeper of concress fell dead from excessive joy because fiurgoyne had surrendered at Saratoga, and Philip V of Spain dropped dead at the news of his country's defeat in battle, and Cardinal Wolsey expired as a result of Henry V Ill's anathema, it was demonstrated that the body and soul are Siamese twins, and when you thrill the one with joy or sorrow you thrill the other. Wo might as well recognize the tremendous fact that there are two mighty fortresses in the human body, tho heart and the liver—the heart, the fortress •of all the graces; tho liver, the fortress of all the furies. You may have the head filled with all intellectualit y};., and tho ear with all musical appreciation, and tho mouth with all eloquenco, and the hand with all industries, and tho heart with r.'l generosities, and yot "a dart strikes through the liver." First, let Christian people avoid the mistake that they are all wrong with God becauso they suffer frora depression of spirits. Uany a consecrated man has found his spiritual sky befogged, and his hope and heaven blotted out, and himself plunged chin deep in the Slough of Despond, and has said: '-My hoart is not right with God, and I think I must have made a mistake, and instead of being a child of light I am a child of darkness. No one can feel as gloomy as I feel and bo a Christian." And he has gone to his minister for consolation, and he has collected Flavel's books, and Cecil's books, and Baxter's books, an! read and read and read, and prayed and prayed and prayed, and wept and wept and wept, and groaned and groaned and groaned. My brother, your trouble is not with the heart; it is a gastric disorder or a rebellion of the liver. You need a physician more than you do a clergyman. It is not sin that blots out your hope of heaven, but bilo. It not only yellows your oyeball, and furs your tongue, and makes your head ache, but swoops upon your soul in dejections and forebodings. The devil is after you. Ho has failed to despoil your character, and he does the next best thing for him—he ruffles your peace of mind. When he says that you arc not a forgiven soul, when ho says that you nro not right with God, when ho says that you will never get to heaven, ho lies. You i.ro just as sure of heaven as though you were tlicro already. But Satan, finding that ho cannot keep you out of the promised land of Canaan, has determined that the spies shall not bring you any of the Eschol grapes beforehand, and that you shall have nothing but prickly pear and crab apple. You are just us good now un ler the cloud as you were whou you were accustomed to rise in tho I morning at 6 o'clock to pray,and sipg "Hal(CO-VTISUJD OS TKKd BMH) Thursday, Friday and Satufdaf, When he last saw Capt. Taat the lattor was standing on the bridge trying to prevent the steerage passengers from besieging the boats. The break in the ship's side was aft of the bulkhead, and was tight feet wide. The unserviceable boats which were cut away possibly floated when the steamer ■ask. The Lepers Return. Nov. 24, 25 and 26. There is a considerable discrepancy between tho statements of the passengers and those of the officers of the Scholten, as there is also between the latter and the offloers of the Rosa Mary. The officers of the Rosa Mary dcclare that their vessel was lying at auchor when struck by the Scholten, while the second mate of the latter avers that hs was ou deck when the collision occurred, and saw the Rosa Mary come through the fog and strike the Bcholtan in the foreriggiug. The captain of the Rosa Mary corroborates the statement of his officer, and stoutly declares the counter statements of the Scholten officer to be incorrect Tho Rosa Mary, be says, w»s anchored just southeast of South Sand Head when the Scholten struck her. Finding that his vessel was considerably damaged, he made for Dover road, where he dropped anchor and made suitable provisions for keeping the ■hip afloat, being still unaware of the full •Stoat ot her Injuries. Philadelphia, Nov. 21.— Tho two lepers —mother and daughter—whose mysterious presence in the city has for some time been attracting considerable attention, walked into the office of the board of health Saturday afternoon and gave themselves into the chargo of Health Officer Patterson. The latter had a long conversation with the mother, and finally sent them to the Municipal hospital, where they will be detained until the board of health shall take some action in the matter. The woman is Mrs. P. Miranda, and the child's name is Anita, aged 9 years. The mother's case is a particularly bad one, but both she and her daughter are so badly afflicted that they are compelled to go heavily veiled, and they are virtually outcasts. Mrs. Miranda and her daughter recently started to return to Brazil, but were put off the steamer at Newport News, Va., because of their affliction. They at once returned to this city. A party of seamen equipped with uxes cut n holo through the port bulwarks that the water might bs drained from the submerged d C k. A Norwegian named Gabrielson climbed to the quarter deck to inspect some loose rigging, when a gigantic wave fell upon U.e decks liko a cataract and he was borne away before tho eyes of his horror stricken mat s. Nothing could be done to save him n such a sea. Authors Carnival Nation. The Rosa Mary sustained extensive damage, and was only kept afloat by her water tight bulkheads. An officer of the Scholten says that the Rosa Vary was carrying no side lights, but was showing the usual masthead lights to indicate that she was lying at anchor. They steered straight down the cbanuel, leaving her sufficient room to pass clear. When they drew near they found that she was steaming ahead and making right on to them. They tried to signal her off, but it was too late. She struck the Scholten on the port bow, ripping off the plates some distance and exposing the interior. The hole thus made extended below the water line. London, Nov. 21.—It is reported from St. Petersburg that Russia is massing 300,000 troops on the German and Austrian frontiers. The Austrian and German governments are kept fully advised of Russian movements on their respective borders by Polish Jews. It is expected that Prince Bismarck will enter a complaint against the action of Russia in the reichstag. Too Close for Bismarck. Toledo, O., Nov. 21.—A natural gas explosion on the east side Saturday evening wrecked the office of Dr. Beckwith, on Front street. The explosion was the result of carelessness in making connections with a high pressure main, and for about half an hour all the gas fires in the city were out. Eddie Hulce, 12 years old, was seriously burned. Explosion of Natural Gas. EVERY EVENING. THE BABY SHOW—THBKE Phizks— Judges, 3 uDmarried tneD, FRIDAY 3 p. m. Tli s morning the schooner Douglass went low i just off the Marine hospital, and a tug that, "as sent in search of it reports that her topm st floating on tho water, was the only The Entertainment will be liberaltj/ interspersed with Musical exercises. An Iowa Village Nearly Wiped Out. mr\ H ui'iico of h r that could bo found. It is beloved her crew of three men were drowned. New York, Nov. 21.—Ernest Kuhne, an Anarchist, who was arrested Saturday night [or threatening to kill a reporter at an Anarchist meeting, was put under (1,000 bail for good behavior yesterday. This means that he will be locked up for six months, unless he gets the $1,000 security. He made no defense, and none of the leading Anarchists was present in court. A Belligerent Anarchist. Des Moines, la., Nov. 21—Tho village of Soloni, in Warren county, wasalmost totally destroyed by fire Saturday. Before the flames could be placed under control fourteen buildings, with their contents, bad been burned. The losses will aggregate nearly 175,000, with only a small Insurance. ADMI8SI0N (each evening), 25 TO BABY SHOW (eitrs), 10 CJ Milwaukee, Nov. 21.—A large fleet of vessels sought shelter here yesterday from Many of the vessels lost their deck loads, and were partly a'isabled, and several !;ail a narrow escape from foundering. The crows suffered greatly by the cold in the (living snow storm, and the vessels presented a picturesque appearance as they •atne into the harbor with a coat of glistenng ice. As far as known there are no ivrecks on this shore, but it is believed that i small iishing smack that left here ,'arly Saturday morning has gone to the "Horn* ivMtMrn Be it ever «o hnml There's no plaea 11 The officers of the Rosa Mary aver that they were lying at anchor and were run into. They say that they did Hot weigh anchor until morning. Caused by a Landslide. TIS THE AMBITION OF PRINi ANT, RICH AND V Of til* twenty-seven dead bodies brought to Dover the following have been Identified: Passengers—John Koeule, Burs tig Friedisson, Mrs. Lebenstein, Solomon Qoldsmidt and H4nrt IHatat. Of rtie ere#': Peter Sterl- Urg. chief mate, the chief stewardess, Seccud Steward Hak and Second Mate Drentt Steubenville, O., Nov. 21.—A terrible accident -occurred yesterday morning in a cut one mile from this city, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad. A landslide had occurred late Saturday night after the watchman had gone home, and at 0 a. m. a construction train crashed into the obstruction. The train consisted of an engine, five cars of lumber, and a caboose containing twentyfive carpenters. The engine, after striking the heap of stones and dirt, turned completely over, and the other cars were piled upon it. Engineer Johnson and Brakeman Hugh Niles were instantly killed, and Fireman James Russell received fatal injuries. The carpenters escaped with some bruises. The three men were residents of Willsville, O. Omaha, Nov. 21.—York, Neb., suffered by a destructive flre yesterday, Seven stores, including the Union and Masonic blocks, were burned. Loss, {100,000. A 8100,000 Fire In Nebraska. The captain of the Ebro, the rescuing vessel, behaved nobly. He had all his deck load of timber thrown overboard, and this judicious act saved many lives. TO OWN A H Boston, Nov. 21.—The bark Joseph A. Ropes, which arrived yesterday from Najumba, lost two seamen, Theodore Jackson, jf Boston, and Fred Krowse, a German, who lied of coast fever. Tho chief officer, Stillman C. James, of Salem, was killed by the bite of a scorpion while in port at Nossi-Be. The captain and crew were suffering from ;oast fever on arrival here. A Disastrous Cruise. and pay (or It. Funeral of John J. Breslin. THE GREAT] PI THE.FORTUNATE FEW. .ottcm. New York, Nov. 21.—The funeral of John J. Bresliu, tbe Irish patriot, took place yesterday from tbe late residence of the deceased. There was a large gathering of friends from various cities of the Union. The L R. B. and Clan-na-Qael were numerously represented, the former by President Thomas P. Uasterson, Vice-President Samuel Cavanagh and others. The interment was at Calvary cemetery. THE RUSH FOR THE BOATS. Asiiland, Wis., Nov. 21.—A terriblo .ior.ilwest gitle, accompanicd by a blinding tow slorni, has been faging furiously for birty hours. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the passenger propeller City of Duluib, of Chicago. She left Hancock yesu-i day for this port with a cargo of merhawlise, and, although she was due early yesterday morning, she has not arrived. There is no port between Asbland and Hancock where she could run in for shelter, and, as the route is strewn with rocks, there are fears expressed that she may have been at securing to labor the rei frugality that has taxed u good of all generational solved by Names of Those Rescued as Far as Obtained. Valuable Time Lost by Crowding About the Sailors. Following are the names of the survivors landed at Dover by the Ebro thus far obtained:0.8. T Mr. Appleby, one of the passengers saved, said: HI M In my bfcrth, as were many others, when the crash came. I immediately robed on deck, followed by a confused crowd. Upon first reaching the deck I did Mt think anything much was tha matter till Taaw that the port bow was stove in close to the rigging and laid open for a gnat space. The passengers soon crowded the deck, the captain and officers shouted that all the boats be lowered. The vessel was then settling down by the head and the excitement was at it* worst I had hardly time to look around me before the vessel listed over on her port side, throwing the passengers and crew together on that side of the vessel. Most of the boats were then worthless. Two boats on the port side were swung out and lowered, but tha other six were useless. Passengers—Sarah Zuherman, Caroline Muller, Carl Muiler, Soet Catzelime, Fred Stepney, Sarah Gold, Maria Stelser, T Robinson, Man Dam Freytrum, Conitjohan Binderman, Reich Bromhof, Albert Hensler, Madeline Simiel, Anna Konig, C. F. Audiartte, Judi Lerense, H. Pastnov, 8. Willi ie, E. Sioeky, S. Alpser, J. Sebotti, E. Suscariah, Charles Miles, A. F. Bergstein, G. Appleby, Fekil Schatmeider, F. Wilma, Francais Reiter, I. Gerung, C. Teske, Meyer Suhalsneider, L. Streick, Barbara Sputz, Maria Hobelsbergin. Freeport, Ills., Nov. 21.—A piece of gas pipe plugged at both ends, and thought to be x dynamite bomb, was found at the entrance it the Embury 11. E. church yesterday morning by the sexton. It is now at police headquarters, and an effort is being made to ascertain the perpetrator of the evil design. Accused of Being m Bomb. selling thOM Lota ot TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. t H Killed by His Father. After remaining in bed for a week rather than wear the convict garb, Mr. O'Brien was found wearing a new suit of clothes which hud been smuggled into Tullamore jail Pittbbxjrg, Pa., Nov. 21.—P. A. Stout, a prominent designer and decorator of Allegheny, shot and instantly killed Adolph, his 20-year-old son, last night. Stout declares that be intended to kill himself, and that the shooting of the boy was accidental. Members of the family assert that it was intentional. Stout has not lived happily with his wife, who is a sister of the Groetzingert, the most extensive retail dry goods merchants in Allegheny. A short time ago Mrs. Stout sued for divoace. Adolph sided with his mother, and it is charged this caused the father to kill him. Stout had prepared to escape, but was arrested. vvrcckcd, For $2' per monf yourself* Rlddleberger to Speak in Philadelphia Washington, Nov. 21.—A committee of he C Hn-na-Oael and United li-ish societies 'I Philadelphia, consisting of Messrs. H. J. Donnelly, J. J. O'Caliahan and A. J. Malone, waited upon Senator Riddleberger Saturday ■venin; and invited him to deliver tho oration on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the iloath of Allen, Larkin and O Bi i ■•!, to be ci 1 bruted at Industrial hall, Pliiia leiphia, Wednesday, Nov. 23. The senator accepted, llo will occupy the same suite of rooms in the Hotel Lafayette that was occupied by the president. A banquet will bo tendered him the tame evening. Appealing for the Miners. Philadelphia, Nov. 21.—Mr Powderly lias issued a personal appeal to the Knights ind the general public for aid for the starving miners. This is additional to his official lppeal to theJKnights. He says the condition of tbe men is frightful United States licenses to sell liquor have been issued to 653 persons in Maine during the current fiscal year. Crew—Moritz, Ayme, Hulsengs, Kenuekamp, Meikelbacb, Luik, Fellinga, Meyer Devries, Jacob Devries, SStom, Felber, Wegandan, Chriske, Zethoven, Guber, Hallman, Barto, Fleykvoys, Konig, Breduis, Kebriugen, Man Devooye, Driesen, Reckers, Nielsen, Debie, Dohma, Springeiimayes, Lunsperter, Dauower, Kok. Robbers at Chattanooga took a safe a mile from town in order to steal its contents. louse ai A farmer near Poughkeepsie discovered j the body of a visiting farm laborer dead in i his well, evidently the victim of a murder. ' A Chinaman Executed. Near W; rooms. I "While the tailors were endeavoring to lower the boats the passengers hindered them by rushing frantically against them. The crew tried to keep Ae passengers back, thus losing valuable time. When the boats Were Anally lowered there was a rush to get into them. I tried, too, but did not •tend a chance. Then 1 decided to trust to a life bolt The scene on the deck was appalling. The passengers and crew were crowded together and the shrieks of the women, the cries of children and the shouta of the men were frightful. Borne of the passengers were on their kneea praying. Whan the Scholten sank beneath our feet there was a struggle in the icy water. Most of us had life belts. Sarah Gold, Stepney, Radeon and I kept together. We cling to •aoh other and drifted toward th« Kbro, Lytton, B. C., Nov. 21.—Ah Chow, a Chinaman, was executed here on Saturday (or tho murder of Ah Lue in March. He tried pitcously when the preparations for the banging were making, but when the timo :ume he rolled a cigarette and died game. bo sold l arty gi aousi Largo forest fires are reported from Ar- j Kansas and Illinois. THE RESCUING CAPTAIN Nina Van Zamlt Starving Herself. Mayor Hewitt, of New York, rovokod the licenses of three employment agencies upon the ground that they took money from unemployed persous upon delusive agreements, and failed to keep their contracts. Ad j ill Ford. Appl The lleHCued Were Completely Destitute, and Many Naked. When the Ebro landed the saved at Dover a resident talked a few minutes with Iter captain, who said: Chicago, Nov. 21.—Nina Van Zandt is believed to be dying. Food has not passed her lips since her husband (as she believes August Spies to have been) perished on the sal Iowa. The only nourishment of which *'»•» h partaken in all that time, besides r uit, is an occasional drink of milk. ts in declaring that she cannot it she does not need food, but us question with her loving pn .he For 91,000 a Side. lllg Diamond lijbbery. New York, Nov. 21.—A match race for |1,000 a side will be contested on tbe Driving club's track on Thanksgiving day between o. g. Kenilworth, record and b. m. closalind Wilkes, record The race will be started at 1:30 p. m. New York, Nov. 21.—A mysterious and extensive robbery of diamonds and jewelry in a fashionable uptown residence was reported at police headquarters last evening. Tho value of tho property stolen aggregates lietweeii £9,000 and $10,000, and oomprisw a diamond necklace, earrings, brooches, finger rings, sC litaire*, clusters and studs, besides a lurge quantity of line gold jewelry, including some valuable heirlooms. Tho robbery wns committed at tho residence of Matthew Morgan, at No. 284 Lexington arenas. ABOUT ON] IN 01 "I saw the blue lights and rockets, and thinking they indicated something out of tho ordinary course of events, steamed towuid the *pot. When within 100 yards of tin* Sckolien I beard an explosion, and saw tho iteainer disappear stern first. I ordered ihw engines reversed and stopped. I found myself among a lot of people floating in the water. I lauched my boats, threw lift iuoys and lines The cable announces the death of Louis liaiiait, the Belgian painter. on loner time andJM beyond a doubt Mi PiltMon. View V These lota are vol want to build a bJI they will be wortM ■first fifty of these k dollars apiece. Alt' will be two hundred dollars. Theeeare Apply to F. F. Me a. B. Thompson. Several women having voted iu the recent election at Newfano, Niagara county, N. Y., the cas) will bo brought beforo tbe grand jury to test the legal issue. Weather Indications. strange, self willed girl has not .mined to abstain from food until dea&n comes to her relief »• are greatly con* For Tuesduy, in New Jersey, eastern New fork, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, fair weather and westerly winds, with nearly stationary, followed by slowly riling temperature. The vote on the question of dividing Dakota iuto tv. o stales seems against the division. oerned a j is but a shadow 01 her forn |
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