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Mtoming MMit ' ? -#CC D' | rw(D ct I'll*. f Weak. NirmttBH I»MT J WeeKlv EatablUbrd 1830 f PITT8TON. PA.. IT F.8DAY APR1I. 2, 1889. SAMOA'S TEMPEST. ford, John Sims, G. H. Wells, John Miliford, Henry Wlxted, Ahkow, Ahpock, I'endang, and Techor. Nipsic lost seven men, namely: Goorgo W, Callftn, John Gill, Thomas Johnson, David KeVleher, Henry William Watson. KLEIN'S ACOOUNT. THE DUELLO IN PITTSBURG. PRIZE RING FIASCO. IN ELOPEMENT'S TRAGIC END. DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON Hf Prohibition Argument — "JJwjp" — Knock 1 Philadelphia Woman Who Deserted One Wlio Known Samoa CIvcj Hll Theories Concerniujf tlio Dliitnter. New Yokk, April 1.—John C. Klein, The World's com ,-pondent m Samoa, said: "It is not uitlirult to undet'l'ind how the vessels wetv wrecked when it is said that none of the men-of-war in the harbor at Apia kept steam up unless occasionally for condensing purposes or when expecting to to to sea. There certainly could have been no sea ity of coal as h:u been" suggested as being one reason why the vessels could not get out to sea in ti ne to avoid the effouts ol' the' lmrrican close to nhore. One hundred and twenty-six tons of coal were stored on shore when I left Apia, while the Van-0.111a took dAwn a large quantity last February. It usually took the Nipsic, Olga, Aider and EiDer about three hours, h Dwever, to get up steam. These vessels, 1. brother with the Trenton and the Van■ lalia, probably had no fires in their boilc i when the hurricane came, and thore£o;vi, having bat short notice of its apsuv K'h, would be at the mercy of the mi. The Nipsic was anchored in sixiC "i {Jithoms previous to my departure fi n'Apia and r.lways kept three anchors Oi.t. uit in ouch hurricanes as at times v.-it S..moi it it not hkely that half u Cloz •» anchoi's v*1 lid have held her. f \ i it .i-o ..mall that with ,• and the tlu-ee Ger•ls were forced to lie ite • lo.Ce together, some of them lying n • r. 20* D yards of the reef. At low tide t ' f the reef was entirely bare. With aw - ;i running . n l luv.-Jn* ne u-ly a »ntlo between ti;. in and t:ie share, not surprising that so many sailors led. Down—Hull lDofl» Revolver** for Two. Her Husband Killed by Her LoTon Buffalo, April 1.—William Komtneler was a prosperous huckster in Phllaielphia until two years ago and although inly 29 years old had acquired property .•nough to put him in comfortable circumstances. He met Tillle Zelgler, the wife of a railroad man, Fred Zelgler,and became fascinated with her. Mrs. Zelgler was a brunette, with a plump, well built figure, handsome face and attractive ways. Kemmerler visited her while her husband was away and their attachment became so strong that an elopement resulted. The pair earns to Buffalo and brought the woman's little daughter Ella. Until recently ley lived happily, but both had if rs. For several weeks they quarrelleu ntinually. Finally the quarrel, came to a fatal termination. Little Ella cannot tell what the quarrel was about. In her childish way she says: Cabled Confirmation of the PrrfiH'Hio, April 1.—Hon. W. H. WhJtfe, a member of the legislature from til'? Seventh Allegheny district, became involved in a heated argument with a Mr. Robinson, a well known resident of P 'wickley, on the question of the prohibitory amendment to the state constitution, in front of the Hotel Duquesne, on Smithfield street. Mr. White, for the third time called Mr. Robinson a liar. Mr. Robinson struck Mr. White a stunning blow in the face, knocking him into the ai ms of a mutual friend, who prevented Mr. White from falling to the sidewalk. At a later hour a messenger presented Mr. White's card to Mr. Robinson, together with an intimation th it he was read v to meet the latter at hi ) earliest convenience to avenge the int ult. Mr. Robinson sent his card to Mr. White, exercising hi3 right by selectiug bull dog revolvers at ten paces. Both parties selected their seconds. In the meantime M. B. Lemon, anctlier member of the legislature, hearing ot the occurrence, huntod up Mr. White and after much persuasiou induced Mr. White to let the whole matter drop. Weir and Murphy Engage in an Divine Services at the Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday. Disaster at Samoa, All saved from Trenton. Trenton and Vandalia crews asliore: Nipaicfc onboard. All stores powdble saved. German whips Adler and Eber total loswes. Olga beached; «niay be saved. German losses, 00. Important to send 9001 men home at once. Shall I charter steamer? Can chartor in Auckland. Lieut. Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey your orders. Fjiller accounts by mail. Kimbkrlky. Alleged Fight, THE TYPHOON'S TERRIBLE W0R3I. EIGHTY BOUNDS TO A DBAW. DISASTER AND BLESSING, Fifty Americans and Ninety-five rhey Contest Twenty-three Rounds and Then Chase' Each Other Around the Germans Lost. The following telegram was received at the department of Etate: Ring Until the Spectators Depart In Dfsfust—The Contest PostpCAied. Some of the Bloat Awful Disaster* in Aiit- Berlin, March 80.1:61 P. M. The foreign office has been officially Informed that 1b a typhoon at Apia the Eber and Adler went totally lost and that ninety sailors are dead. The Olga Stranded, with no losses. Three American and all merohant vessels in SDrt were lost. Sixty Americans are dead. The nelish war ship was damaged, and has gone to Sidney. Pendleton. tory Have Occurred During the Past F.'.ESM, PARTICULARS VIA LONDON Chicago, April 1.—At half past 6 Sun- Say morning the feather weight prize fight between Ike Wier, the Belfast ■pider, and Frank Murphy, the Birmingham lad, with skin gloves for the championship of the world, the champion belt, and stakes worth 82,300 to the winner same to an inglorious end. The scene of the mill was Koutt), Ind., a desolate hamlet some sixty miles out on the Chisago and Atlantio road. In ring parlance eighty rounds were fought, but in reality the men came together in twenty-three, while during the remainder they simply (lanced or walked around each other. By the time daylight had appeared the spectators were disgusted and at half past 6 there was a general exodus from the hall, the men being left to dress themselves and follow at their leisure. Nine Decades—The Spirit of Christianity Spreading Dm the Earth. POWDER H. M. A. Calliope Steams Oat to Sea—All Otlw .Tassels In the Harbor H' recked. Kansas City, March SX.—The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached a sermon Itore today on "Wonders of Disaster and Biasing," his text being, "I will shew wonders in the heavens and in the esrth." Joel ii, JD0. He saidi Cap*, gehoonmak.r Washed Overboard The following dispatch has been sent to Lieut. "Wilson for A.lmiral Kimberly, care American consul. Auckland: from the Vandalia-—All Hands Saved from the Trenton—Itecords of the Unfor- tnnate Victims—Queen Victoria's Sym- Take such steps with r. gard to Nipsic and wrecks and sendinK men liome as you may deem proper. Full power plv«Sn you. Monongaheln sailed for Apia Ft1'. 21. Tracv. Admiral Kirpberley's dispatch is taken to indicate that he "h;D:l already mailed an account of tiie v.-.Tok. By sharp work it may have been i-kj. ible for him to have caught the m. si earner which arrives at San Franciw • April 18 next, in which case fuller ail1 iDv?s may be expected in Washington a Dut April 20. Asa mere mutter of proper: y the losn of the three American w u- bhip=D in-volvee the loss of abont $8,000,') '0, and the German loss is probably ah ut the same. Dr. Cumming—great and good man—would have told us the exact time ot the fulfilment of this prophecy. As I stepped into his study tn London i_u my arrival from Paris Just after the Fi-euch had surrendered at Sedan, the good doctor said tome: "It is just as I told you about France; people laughed at me because I talked about the seven horns and Vie vials, but I foresaw all this from the Book of Daniel and the Book of Revelation." Not taking any such responsibility in the interpretation of the passage, I simply assert that there is in it suggestions of many things in our time. p«thl.fr—.John c. Klein's Opinion—Ad- "Papa hit mamma with the axe and she fell down and he hit her some more. Mamma is dead." miral Porter Interviewed—Washington Absolutely Pyre. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot b# gold In competition with the multitude of low tea', abort weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold onl* in cant. Royal Baking Powdib Co., 1M Wall St., N. Y. Kxctted. The murderer will not tell what they quarreled about, except to say that his paramour threatened to make him return to his deserted wife. They had lived here under the name of Hart. The tragedy occurred in the dining room just before breakfast. Kemmtltr felled the woman to the floor with a hatchet, and then chopped her skull to pieces, but hardly hurt hor handsome tace. With the fury of a fiend he chopped away at the pro«* ie woman until he had made forty wounds, two-thirds of them in the head. He had evidently hacked away until he was completely tired eut. Afterward Kemmeler ran out of room, and the child followed without knowing why she did so. Thev went to Mrs. Reed's, next door. "I've killed her," said Kemmeler. "I had to do it and I'll hang for it. London, April 1.—Further particulars of tha disastrous storm at Apia have just been received. The hun-icane burst upon the harbor suddenly. The German m; n-of-war Eber was the first vessel to drag tier anchor. She became unmanageable and was driven helplessly on the retf which runs around the harbor. She struck, broadside on, at 8 o'clock in the moriiing. The shock caused her to lurch and to stagger back and she sank in a moment in deep water. Most of hei men were under hatches and scarcely a souf of them escaped. VALE, MURAT HALSTEAD. only t v j I De His Nomination Finally Rejected by the The first round had barely commenced when Weir let out with his right and caught his opponent full beneath the left eye. First blood for Weir was claimed and. conceded. Then Murphy got a heavy neck blow, and went to lus knees with a third on the breast. The round olosed decidedly in favor of Weir, and in the second Murphy's face and breast received still further punishment, while he went twice again to his knees. Senate—Hut the Field Marshal Is Not Our eyes dilate and our heart quickens its pulsations as we read of events in the Third century, the Sixth century, the Eighth century, the Fourteenth century; but there are more far reaching events crowded into the Nineteenth century than into any other, and the last quarter bids fair to eclipse the preceding three quarters. We read in the daily newspapers of events announced in one paragraph and without any especial emphasis— of events which a Herodotus, a Josephus, a Xenophon, a Gibbon would have taken whole chapters or whole volumes to elaborate. Looking out upon our time, we must cry out in the words of the test: "Wonders in the heavens and in the earth." Groceries, Sw'jilncil—More Nominations. Seeds Germans Place Their Los* at Ninety-five Berlin, April 1.—It is officially announced that live ofiic- r* null N\ April 1.—The president en' v i ne occasion in January last I Caw n-ic's wholekDout. fill 'd "• ith officers hii, almo, taw:unpod while attempt- sent the following nominations to the men from the Adler ; from the Eber were dro id twenty mon t,ed. John T. A'u-ott, of New Hampshire, i " ii)D ;=i or tu i ie republic of Colombia. K.iv, ):; T, Torrill, of Texas, to be min- Provisions, The first heard here oD' the disaster was a telegram from loin in. Neither the admirality nor the foreign office received any direct cable advice.;, and were loath to believe the report was true. Inquiry at London appeared to confirm the story, and there was general consternation. It was not until afternoon thnt official telegrams reached the admirality. to reach the Bliip i oin shore. On this The German war ship Adler was th» next to succumb. She was lifted bodily by gigantic wave and cast on her beam ends on the reef. A struggle for life ensued among the oflicers and sailors aboard. Many plunged into the raging surf and struck out, some reaching the shore in safety. Others clung to the rigging until the riiasta fell. Of those in the rigging only two gaiued the shore. The captain of the Adler and several other officers were saved. oi there w (.'apt. Hami, cf the !''i ' oyaliit, who c r'irinjr tl !' I.iOO.i, v. • 'ly a hearv i.wC !1. Mi tnan-of-w ir tc to pia from Africa r part of ray stay prehensile of the »• From this point up to the twentieth round the Birmingham lad received almost continuous punishment until his left eye vu almost completely closed with a heavy welt over the eyebrow. His right was nearly as bad, while there wore numerous cuts and bruises about his breast. Weir, on the contrary, did not shew a single scratch and looked almost as fresh in the faoe as at the start, although lie had received quite a number uf well delivered blows on different part of the body. Murphy's appearance improved and his eyes again opened under the influence of a vigorous sponging and he came up smiling and grinding his teeth for the twenty-first round. is t or to To btf ,'.u.n, es to the conference be Choice goods, fair prices, and hi weights and measures olii the matter. Short output oj don't seem to diminish our t We keep our stock right up, ait the delicacies and substat of the season. . tween t!uD fT •s of America ant Kemmeler admits having an awful temper, and while he killed the woman in a fit of aii' pr, he does not feel any remorse. He was cheerful and asked for whisky to drink. Physicians examined him to see whether he was insane. Frederick Trepner, father of the woman, la expected here to take the body to Philadelphia for burial. ceptbtci'iii up iii order t t i/l n the r ■o, Centual an. coriijuvit'i.f banket! he mij'h'. jD.atout to sea without d.L . . where he would have plenty of room to Duth A San Domingc I propose to show you that the time in which we live is wonderful for disaster and wonderful for blessing, for there must be lights and shades in this picture as in all others. Need I argue this day that our time is wonderful for disaster! Our world has had a rough time sine* by the hand of God it was bowled out into space. It is an epileptic earth: convulsion after convulsion; fronts pounding it with sledge hammer of Iceberg, and fires melting it with furnaces seven hundred times heated. It is a wonder to me it has lasted so long. Meteor* shooting by on this side and grazing it, and meteor* shooting by on the other side and grazing it, none of them slowing up for safety. Whole fleets and navies and argosies and flotillas of worlds sweeping all about us. Our earth like a Ashing smack off the banks of Newfoundland, while the Etruria and the Germanic and the Arizona and the City of New York rush by. Besides that, our world has by sin been damaged in its internal machinery, and ever and anon the furnaces have burst, and the walking beams of the mountains have broken, and the Islands have shipped a sea, and the great hulk of the world has been jarred with accidents that ever and anon threatened immediate demolition. But it seems to us as if our century were especially characterized by disasters, volcanic, cyclonic, oceanic, epidemic. I say volcanio, because an earthquake is only a volcano hushed up. When Stromboli and Cotopaxi and Vesuvius stop breathing, let the foundations of the earth beware. Seven thousand earthquakes in two centuries recorded in the catalogue of the British association. Trajan, the emperor, goes to anoient Antioch, and amid the splendors of bis reception is met by an earthquake that nearly destroys the emperor's life. Lisbon, fair and beautiful at 1 o'clock on the 1st of November, 175ft, in six minutes 00,000 have perished, and Voltaire writes of them: "For t'oat region it was the last judgment, nothing wanting but a trumpet 1" Europe and Amorica feeling the throb; 1,800 chimneys in BC«ton partly or fully destroyed. SUNDAY SPECULATIONS' niid the'cut Washington in 1 o.ur B. Henderson, 1, to bo heldln ride Cr it the storm. Capt. tCane, of the F.ngli i man-of-war Calliope, probably of Missouri; C York; \\ ilU.uii T.nckuey Whyte, oi Maryland; Cleuioiit Studebaker, of Indiana; T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massachusetts; William Henry Trescott, of South Carolina; Andrew Carnogie, of Pennsylvania; John it. G. Piticin, of Louisiaua; Morris M. Estee, of California, and J. Han.ton, of Georgia. ■lias N. Bliss, of Kev» What Was Said on the All Absorbing Topic at Washington Yesterday. f: liowi d his example, and thus when the hurricane came, was ready to leave the dangerous harbor at once. American and German ships in Srwnoa were always forced to save fuel lor an emergency. "Washington, April 1.—The next authentic information concerning the details of the Samoali disaster will probably not be received until the arrival of the Alameda, which is due at San Francisco April 15. Naval officers speculating Sunday cm the cause of the great disastei suggested that in getting under way the vessels were driven on the outer reef ot the harbor. The large loss comparatively on the Vandal ia is accounted for by supposing that she must have been ground in pieces by collision with another vessel, pio'iably one of the German ironclads. The breaking of tbeNipxio, it is said, may have been due to the fact that 6he was closer on than any other of the vessels when struck by the storm. Chinese TD««orat1on Day, Meantime the United States steamer Ni|*,ic had been dragging her anchors and drifting toward the shore. The captaiu, however, managed to keep control and ran her on a sand bank. BCDats were immediately lowered and the whole company were saved with tho exception of si i men. These were drowned by the capsizing of a boat. The United States steamer Vandalia v.-as carried before the gale right upon the reef. She struck with a terrible THE NIP9IC BEACHED. New York, April 1.—Yesterday was the Chinese Decoration day and the Chinamen visited the various New Yofk and Brooklyn cemeteries with cart loads of roasted pigs, chickens, etc., to lay before the diminutive graves of their dopartoi friends. It in a great national holiday in Cliina, but the Chinamen in New York did not ask the mayor to run up the big yellow dragon on the flag staff of the city hall. They contented themselves with floating it at its usual plaoe in Mett Btreet. Woko. Oranges direct from Florida. Bananas from Central America. Dried, evaporated and preserv fruits of bes' quality. Ferris and Boss 11am, Bacon ai Beef. "At the time the Ni;j3ic, Vandalia and Trenton were driven usliore and wricked upon the coral reef.; it is very probable that an attempt w s made to abandon ship, and that one CDr move of the cuttt-rs were capsized in attempting a lauding or stove in alongside of tne ship Wii 'ii tuey were lowered overboard. During a norther there is absolutely no 'landing place in Apia, and captains who are ashore when a storm breaks out must always remain there until the sea has gone down. The 'northers blow alxiut two or three times a year, and the natives fear them more than Are." It was plainly to be seen at this point, however, that something was the matter with the spider. Instead of toeing the mark he kept his hands to his side and jumped around to avoid the rushes of his adversary. For over an hour this child's play was continued, Murphy endeavoring to lead and the spider as steadfastly refusing to put up his fiste. In the forty-sixth round betting, which had all along largely favored Weir, changed around aud $500 to $400 was offered on Murphy. He pea ed efforts were made by Parson Davies and the spectators to induo? Mvers to declare it a draw, but he refused, insisting that it must be foug/Ct out. The owner of the hall, O'Briy /i, entered a protest against the affair p/o-ceeding further ana was ejected from the building. Then he wired to Valpariaso for the sheriff and a posse and came back with the information that they were en route. HAI.STEAD REJECTED. The silver hair and classic features o' Field Marshal Habtead disappeared b. ■ neath the surface of the soup at precisely thirty-five minutes past 2 o clock Satur day. Nineteen senators, two of their Democrats, Messrs. BJackburn and Call, desired his confirmation.. Twenty-fivesenators, all of them Democrats except Messrs. Quav, Teller, Ingalls, Pluml), Evarta and Dawes, voted for' his rejec tion. Mr. Cullom was paired for the rejection of Mr. Halstead, and Stanford, Stewart and Jonesjdid pot vote. Then were eleven Republicans in all whi. \v puld have voted to reject the nomination had their votes been needed. Butter of all grades, np to creamery. Flour—fancy patent and new pro cess. Finest Olives and Olive Oil. Saratoga Chips. Crackers and Cakes of every gtylC *nd grade. English and American Pickles. Nut1? and Candies of every nam* and kind. Oat Meal and 0*t Flakes. Wheatlet. Southern White Corn Meal, Golc Dust Corn Meal. lmrliii0* Capt. Schoonmaker a Cat 1 J., gun and he fell stunned. Btfcro hi could recover a great wave MVv.pt the dcck and he was washed i wu.y with others into the sea. The ves: ol sank fil'ty yards from -the Nipsic. Several of the offices and men were v ashed overboard and drowned. Others jk-rUhed while making desperate efforts to swim to the shore. Som* remained for hours in the rigging, but heavy and swift succeeding waves dashing over tiioin carried tbem off one by one. Lt|htainf Rod flwladlera. Chambersburg, Pa., April 1.—The portion of Franklin county lying along the Maryland line has been greatly annoyed by the operations of ligntning rod swindlers. Their swindles have amounted to thousands of dollars, and the new method adopted has duped soma of the sharpest and shrewdest farmers in the county. Payment of the notes secured by the swindlers has been stopped at the lianlis, and the whole section covered by the gang is much excited over it. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ESCAPE, A cable message conveying to the president condolences of Queen Victoria, waa received at the British 1. nation. H. M. R. Calliope Htdumed Out to Roa. Superior lirltiNli Seamanship Claimed, Auckland, April 1,—Later advice? received here regarding the hurricane which devastated Samoa and wrecked a number of German and American war ships, says the storm swept the islands on March llD. All the war rjiips attempted to put to sea, but o.i'y the : .'iglish steamer Calliope succead' The Commercial-Gazette Heard From. CoC*nt Arco, the Herman minister, received no information from his government concerning tiie that may have been ordered in Samoa. Cincinnati, jpril 1.—In an editorial The CommercialsJawttee says that "Mr. HaLstead's appointment as minister to Germany w.u rejected, not because 01 his unfitness for the place, for /that question never was and never coulu k* raided. He was rejected because, as an editor, he honestly criticized the by which men were elected to the Unite"' States senates. The origin of this mattar was the election of Henry B. Payne. •J. this time night had set in. Many i.ativae and Europeans had gathered ou tl:c shore, all anxious to rendor ansinturice to the unfortunate crows, liat owing to the darkness, they were wholly uriable to be of service. ADMIRAL PORTKR ! fKH VIEWED, The grandest flavored, sweet reas in America, Coffee, i drinking of whi one forgets al iis woes. In faot, ouv stock is so large a varied that we cannot a fraction, of it. Ouf prices, qu&li considered, we will allow no one beat. "Fewer lives were lost by the engulQn; of the United States ani Gorm.ui vcs-D l at Samoa," iaid Admiral Porte All this time the men were dancing the various rounds. Finally at the seventy-ninth the announcement that the special train would leave at once had the effect of clearing the hall and after making it an even eighty the principals hastily donned their clothing and left the place. Weir's hands were in bad shape, while Murphy looked terribly punished about the face. Myers decided on the train that the men must come together and fight it out within three days, but their backers replied that their condition would make this impossible. Meanwhile, under the article of agreement and the referee decision, both the stake and the bets are locked up. The Enfield Election. Char Merchant vessel in ret London, April 81.—The liberals profess to he entirely satisfied with the result of the Entield election, the ugh it by no means tallies with tke hopes and predictions they expressed a few days ago. They account for the strong Tory vote by citing the fact that the number of viJ la residents in the division has enormously increased and this circumstance undoubtedly contributed to the Conservative strength largely. THE TRENTON DRIVEN ASHORE. battle had been fought lor the ownership of the islands. Besides, I regard it a-: practically settling the question regarding the coral reef which has caused so much dispute and both governments have been taught a salutary lesson. Although I have not made .a personal inspection of the Sainoan islands 1 have been to Tahiti, which like other islands in the Pacific, is the work of that industrious creature, the coral insect and where dangerous reefs abound. As is frequently the ca.se in that part of the world, the hurricane must have come upon the ships so suddenly that neither "officers nor men could take precautions for safety. My ting out. verely, The bark Peter Gode-i'iev vi ret o.ie Soon after the Vandalia had sunk the American war ship Trenton broke from Iier anchorage and was driven upon the wreck of the Vandalia, whence she drifted to the shore. The bet torn «f the Trenton was completely stove and her hold whs half full of water. As morning brokt thy German man-of-war Olga, although much battered by the heavy seas that constantly broke upon her, became unmanageable aad she was driven upon the beach, where she lay in a tolerably fair position. The following is a record of the officers and men lost: other bark and seven coasters were wrecked fiid four persons were drowned. The Calliope sailed for Sydney. The Peter Godeffrey was a German bark. Slie 11 ad arrived at Samoa from Sydney. "The issue for next fall lias been mad in Ohio by Mr. Payne. It cannot be avoided. The defeat of Halstead was the result C f revenge. Now let the people of Ohio demonstrate the folly of revenge.' London, April 1.—The terrible news fr 'in Samoa caused a profound sen- atiohere and much sympathy is felt an J ex, 1'essed for the gallant men wliolojt their iive3. At the admiralty notion; is knowv beyond what was ca lled, but the orticia 5 were very jubilant at the escipe of the (Calliope, which tuev unhesitatingly attributed to the superior quality of Britii'i seamanship. GfBDEH (MD FIELD SI The editorial is RiRned "R. S.," whicf are the initials of Deacon Rx'uard Smith 801DIC DISASTERS OF TBI KCTITIENTH CIN- New York, April 1.—John A. Duff, father of Jehn C. Duff, the theatrical manager, died from the effects of the appoplectic stroke which he sustained Saturday. Mr. Duff was Augustine Daly's father-in-law- He first introduced Pinafore to the New York public. He Intredaeed Pinafore But the disasters of other centuries have had their counterpart in our own. In 1812 Caraccas was caught in the grip of the earthquake; in 1822, in Chili, 100,000 square miles of land by volcanic fore® upheaved to four and seven feet of permanent elevation; in 1854 Japan felt the geological agony; Naples shaken in 1857; Mexico in 1853; Medosa, the capital of the Argentine Republic, in 1861; Manilla terrorized in 1803; the Hawaiian islands by such force uplifted and let down in 1871; Nevada shaken in 1871; Antiochin 1872; California in 1872; San Salvador in 1873; while in 1883 what subterranean excitements! Ischia, an island of the Mediterranean, a beautiful Italian watering place, vineyard clad, surrounded by all natural charm and historical reminiscence; yonder, Capri, the summer resort of the Koman emperors; yonder Naples, the paradise of art— this beautiful island suddenly toppled into the trough of the earth, 8,000 merry makers perishing, and some of them so far down beneath the reach of human obsequies that it may be said of many a one of them as it was said of Moses, "The Lord buried him." Italy weeping, all Europe weeping, all Christendom weeping where there were hearts to sympathize and Christians to pray. But while the nations were measuring that magnitude of disaster, measuring it not with golden rod like that with which the augel measured heaven, but with the black rale of death, Java, of the Indian arcbipulago, the most fertile island of all the earth, C caught in the grip of the earthquake, and mountain after mountain goes down, and city after city, until thatisland, which produces the healthiost beverage of all the world, has produced the ghastliest accident of the century. One hundred thousand people dying, dying, dead, dead. TUBT. Halntciul May Be Senator. We are now prepared to all in need in large and email stock bas been selected with great e quality, all of the growth of 1888. have steadily increased since we co handling bulk seeds. We now e among our customers all the laiy Burden proprietors of this vicinity. If but half an ounce of seed we can n demand. Our prices are low for Mta Columbus. O., ApriJ 1.—The rejection of Murao Halstead as embassador to Germany mar lead to unexpected result*in the jewnt of a Republican legislature being chosen in Ohio in riovemlier. His friends will demand an emphatic vincUcation for him, and, with a Republican legislature, will send nim to the senate. Both Foraker and Foster will have to st ud aside ir his favor. Indeed, the w.irk of vind'cation will probably be initiated bj jlacing him at the head of the Republican ticket for governor, so as to give him a double chance. Eber—The captain and all other officers exept one and seventy-six men. Vandalia—The captain, four officer! and forty men. London, April 1.—The annual boat race between crews representing Cambridge and Oxford universities was rowed on the Thames. The course was from Putney to Mortlake, four miles and two furlongs. A light breeze was blowing, but the water was smooth. There was a tendency to fog. An excellent start was made at 1:18. Cambridge at once took the lead, and at Hammersmith bridge, If miles from the starting point, was a length ahead. Both crews were rowing well. At this time a heavy rain was falling. The Oxford crew shortly afterward became confused and steered badly, splashing some, and almost collapsed. Near Barnes bridge, five furlongs from the finish, Oxford made a final spurt, but failed to reach the Cambridge boat, the crew of which, rowing well, won by four lengths. The time of the Cambridge crew was 20 minutes 14 seconds. Cambridge Wins. experience has been that neither steam nor sail avniU much in such a storm, and the proimtiihty is that the English vessel, the Calliope, was some distance from Apia, h aded f()r Sidney, and does not owe her gaiety simply to the fact that she had stea i up. The navy department lays domi no explicit rule* in relation to keeping up steam or maintaining the supply oi 1 "el on board a vessel. That matter in • • ■ i' r to the discretion of the commander. There seems tc have been a shortage oi coal, however. The supply ordered 1- » Philadelphia recently will probably "t reach Pa Pago for three months, a.-, it will have u goaiQund Cape Horn in a sailing vessel.' 1'he Foreign Meu-of-tViir Washington, April 1.—The Adler was a punboat of only 6*4 tons displacement and 124 indicated horse poster. She was built in 188U and cost a quarter of a million dollars. The gunboat Eoer was launched ill 1887. She had double the displacement and three times the horse power of the Adler, and could speed tift h u knob; an hour. The Olga was a cor- Nlpsic—Seven men. Adler—Altogether fifteen persons. Mrtaafa sent a number of men to the assistance of the ships. They rendered tud in trying to float the Olga. Ruin; slightly warmer | stationary temperature in Maryland; southerly winds, nigh on the ooast. Tke Weather. ' at Washington. NUGGETS OF NEWS. fluflbut & Co. CARR'8 BLOCK, WES T PITTS TOW v tie built in 1880. She had ftbout 00 per cent, more bulk than the r. but not having steam power in piisth.i'iou her speed was ore knot an hour u-.s. A Milwaukee justice married an sloping couple from Chicago at 8 a. m. The young young n;an said he was John Considine and the girl Isabella E. Horner, daughter of J udge fisrner, of Cincinnati. It is suspect that the young lady is the daughter of a prominent Philadelphia lawyer. Th« Nem Officially CtmmtinlcBted bj -Admiral Klmlxrley. R:\ffeball Change* Washington, April 1.—The city wai wildly excited when the news of the terjible naval disaster at Soinoa was received. The bogus report a few week* ugo to the effect that the Nipsic had bees u ink by the Ger.ian men-of-war caused many to disoredit the earUer reports of the wreck of the German and American men-of-war by the storm. But official confirmation soon came which left no dou it as the accuracy of the j i ess dispatches. i ii JM the suspicion inevitably arose that it- ?ral not a storm but a battle that hau tu-.tsed all the damage. Could it be thai th-? straiAed relations between the German ard American forces at Samoa liad lt-uitcd in a fight and the destruction ol f fn,ji squadron*? This was the thought f.'vt ' as suggested to the public mind b.v the which Mine first in meagre and ,dou ; fill i'orui, Tlie average man could tH'r' help feeling tliat there was war in it /somehow. Tlie fighting spirit which ha* Jield itfielf in readmess to come forth at #iny tjme during tlie past six months , began immediately to manifest itself, but It was soon ealmed down by the spread fif the fuller and more definite intelli- I geiuse received at the navy department ; from Admiral Ifimberjey. lx was just about early breakfast time when the Western Union telegraph messenger hurried up to the Hotel Arnowit|i all the speed that a telegraph "p capable of and delivered'tliis messagt retary Tracy, who was then pie pariiij, to come down to the department. Auckland, March 30. i^;Every , cssel Jn 1-arbofotfshSft eacept EMttob maa-of-wai thirty-aini msS&Eeissb jam Brown, Quartermaster Michael t-ash»n, M. Cracin, B. T. Davts. Thomaa O. Downey, f H.^Hawk- Wash: Anril 1. — Secretary tit n; 1 • 'ap.ue has piomul;ill contracts; She coot over half a million dollar. Ynun-.,', of I f-t 'd i'"" three were uu.umored ships. The British corvette Calliope is a fine ship. She was launched in 18iD4, and cost about $600,000. Her displacement is 2,770, and indicated horse power 4,o20. She carries coal enou.h to steam 4.OO0 miles at ten knots an hour, and can attain a speed of 13,75 kijotswhenretpnred. \\ ;• M.ii Denny1 13. Doiuujlly; Athletic i Knuau: Columbus, J, ua^e THE UNFORTUNATES. R. Jounson, St. Louis, J. A. Cud worth; Chicago, J. A. Sommiw; Baltimore, B. L. Cai.t'": Louisville, Paul Cook; Phil Records of the Officer* and Sailors Win Thomas Keegan, who caried a pike in the Irish rebellion of 17H8, diei ia $ewry, Pa., aged 108 years. He had li red there seventy-live years. He voted for Cleveland at the lMt election, walking to the poll*, a long distance from hi* home. Me was in excellent health up to the moment of his death, which occurred immediately after smoking his usual pipe after supper.-V Were Ehret. 1—J.E. Whitney, Washington, April 1.— Capt. C. M. Schoonmaker, who commanded the Vandalia at Apia, was appo ..e-i to the n,try from New York in 1854 and rose from the grade of acting mid-aipman to ta.it of captain, to which he was commissioned on Oct. 7, 188H. His widow and brother (Judge Schoonmaker) live in Kingston, N. Y. and have been notified by the navy department of the sad occurrence.by Indiana; liJohn Healey, by Washington. HtJearPd—By Washington. J. E. Whitney; Indianapolis, John Healey; Boston, J. A. .Vrnaiers; Kansas City, Phil Ehret, Querying President MoOiitt. [The American men-of-war were tully described in our dispatches of Satur day last. J Dknver, April 1.—A "wide difference in opinion exists among the leading residents of Denver as to the correctness of the story told by President Moffatt as to the manner in which he was robbed. It is broadly hinted oa one side that the robber was an injured husband who demanded the large sum as a remuneration for a broken up household while others contend that the thief was a disheartened miner, whose entire possessions had been won by President Moffat, OUR NAVAL POVERTY. No Ships to Send to Samoa to Re\»luc« 1 liotte Wrecked. citeiXU'llt C Washington, April 1.—By the do- peddler, 1 struction of the American fleet at A;Dia man\ the navy department finds itself rem- ! 1 th fronted with a serious problem. Short | ot (Jn i i of vessels on the China station, wuu'o j Ch there is « suiu.ll fleet oi old wooden ves- , t) a * 2lv couunVout of sels, at least one of which can never rf -n jt. ,,T],..r . wHh»n A„lw, hope to successfully cross the Pacihc, . h u t, uio , there are almost no American war ves- j of i(ienlifvl YoW- .! -eph sels worthy of the name in the Pacilic « rr 11 u. i -a. , ,. . • j. . , . . Jrii'Linan, wiio nau t»r*on released trom ocean which can be sent immediately to CU8tody was r Samoa. - - The Monongahela, an old fetore ship, carrying a couple of howitzers, sailed with stores for Samoa from Mare Islanl, 0 California, Feb. 21, and should arrive in nil a week or two unless she encounters bad ' states have weather. j to -part lei xiie in t o in itorrfat A The Dolphin,'a dispatch boat, which is ; here on At.rll 10, ii an \ 12, and it is e.v- „ . _ril fi. .. , • j ui xi_ u i. „ • .. i . , i • , i. i ~ Col. fillke Sheridan Will Go to Chicago, formidable through the possession of one C pccted tli.tt; i iitrl v-; in vd w*li si.:n before ,_r j. v* great gun, might be ordered from China;! the end of tins nv.'k. Next Thursday Washington, April l.—CoL Michael or the old Mohican, now at Panama, • is Fred DouUasa day at the Sub-Trouical Sheridan, assistant adjutant general, now might be sent to Samoa, but this about » exposition. The venerable orator will be J °** Jm waJ department, will completes the list of available ships, and j present, together .with probably 25,000 f*}ortly 9®. anc*.. °rdered to none of them would worthily represent members ol his race. J Chicago. He lias been quite busily enthe authority of the Unites States. By —— fJ«ed/1or "»»«"D se1tt'uD?, nP esdint of extra work the Charleston, now C item strike. ' °* "*H brother, the late Gen. Slienbuilding at San Francisco, might be Bl i . .ilo, April l.-The carpenters Strlv ready to sail in about three weeks, but otlli ijamiivs oi Buffalo, to the number CS°?U 8,ldP® ne 111 D?ave « » an early her batteries would not be complete, and at several hundred, go out on strike to- enter upon his new duties, the government would be at great ex- day. Thev demand that the bosses j French EleC-tton», t ... „ j recognise nme hours as a day's work. ' ApnlJ.-iu the senatorial eleoit Agitated the Emperor, 1 """ tions which took place ill the department BERLIN, April 1.—When the loss of the ' Milan Call, ou the Hultan. of Vir Sunday two of tue voting divia- Oermaa and American war vessels was Constantinople, April 1.—The sultan ions failed to elect a candidate and a reported to the emperor he could not received ex-King Milan in solemn audi- second ballot will be necessary. The reconceal his emotion at and ent-e, and afterwards entertained him at suit in the third division is not yet was visibly aifeoted for soma time. a ftand banquet. i_ known. . Tli- Tnrm'vv;il« My-Utv , A 'l il 1.—The ex- Ji'tk-r of the Jewish • ]j vman Seidell, r.till continues -•d ot in tiij place William Scheller, a Gerinan boy 10 years old, eloped from Evansville, Ind., with pretty Mary lioehen, a year younger than himself. Sewing Machines In Saturday's ball games the playing was almost as bad as the weather. Following are the score.*: Baltimore 8, Philadelphia 6; Athletic 28, \ ale 0; New York 21, Jasper 7; Newark 7, Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 7, St. Joe il; Detroit fl, Itichmend 7; Cincinnati 9, Smith's nine 1. Lieut, of Marines Francis E. Sutton was appointed to the Naval ne.ideniv from New York in 1*87. His father is a resident of Rome, N. Y. At the navy department Lieut. Sutton is regarded as having been one of the brightest and most intelligent officers of the marine corps and his loss is greatly deplored. Paymaster Arms was appointed from Connecticut in 1834, and has been on duty on the Vandalia since May, 1887. His family reside at the Crawford house. New London. body John Brlght'a Burial WHEN HEAVEN'S WINDS VISITED THE EARTH ROUOULY. London, April 1.—John Bright was buried in a diurnal quarter of the cemetery at Hoclidale with befitting simplicity in regard to ceremony, but amid manifestations of popular grief and respect which monarchs cannot command. To the vast majority of Englishmen the funeral oration of the dead tribune was preached in the house of commons in the superb speech in which Mr. Gladstone set forth the virtues of his lifelong friend. But look at the disasters cyclonic. At the mouth of the Ganges are three islands—the Hattiah, the Sundeep and the Dakin Shabazpore. In the midnight of October, 1877, on all those three island* the cry was: "The waters, the waters!" A cyclone arose and rolled the sea over those three islands, and of a population of 840,000, 216,000 were drowned. Only those saved who had climbed to the top of the highest trees. Did you ever see a cyclone? No? Then I pray God you may never see one. 1 saw oue on the ooean, and it •wept us eight hundred miles back from our course, and for thirty-six hours during the cyclone and after it we expected every moment to go to tho bottom. They told us before we retired at 9 o'clock that the barometer had fallen, but at 11 o'clock at night we were awakoned with the shock of the waves. All the lights out. Crash! went all the life boats. Waters pushing through the skylights down into the cabin and down oo the furnaces until they hissed and smoked in the deluge. Heven hundred people praying, blaspheming, shrieking. Our great ship poised a moment on the top of a mountain of phosphorescent tire, and then plunged down, down, down, until it seemed as if she never would again be righted? Ah! you never want to see a cyclone at sea. But l was to _JH® SINGEB AUTOMATIC, (Single Thread). "It rung with a breath." ™ THE NEW SINGER VIBKATOB. More moden. tighter running and simpler than any.other. Jack Ash tan knocked out Joe T.annon in tlie nineteenth round. The tight took place in a Rhode Island jungle. John L. Sulliran was a drunken spectator. TOE NEW RINGER OSCILLATOR. Scientlfl oally and mechanically pcrfect. C;tlu Days :U JacTcKonvi\lC DOKV1uLj5, Via., April 1.— it1.-! from the souUieri the oins ri' The Meadows-Duffy fight at flat Francisco was given to Duxfy on a foul in the forty-fifth round. OFFICES EVERYWHERE, Paymaster's Clerk John Roche was appointed from Ilie'i. N. Y. He was i'c iears of age and a man of athletic build, lis nearest relative is J. Jeffrey l.oche. who is a poet and assistant editor of The Boston Pilot. iilr jud The Singer Manufacturing Co., Lieut. Commander George M. Boole took a run down to Washington from his station at Sitka, Alaska, to see his friends, without permission from the navy department. A court martial is expected to result. Fourth Ave. and i«h 81 New York. MAKERS OF EIGHT MILLION MAOPINE* To lite Public. As far as the records of the navy department show, tlie nativity of the sailors drowned at Apia was as follows: TOE WEST PITT8TOS STOVB AND 7 IN SHOP IB CLO ISO OUI". Of tlie Nipeic's crew Johnson was bofri at Annapolis, Kelleher in Ireland, Pantsell in Belgium, Watson in Ireland. Cai- The contract for removing 1,300,000 cubic yards of material from the harbor of Baltimore has been awarded to the American Dredging company, of Philadelphia, for $13»,t)00. Ths entire stock of 30 stoves, range; and beaters, tin and sheet iron wares, lamps, bbd caves, and hollow ware, and all kinds or tjocds pe££ f log o » business of the kind will be clo**! out before April 1st, 188». This ti no humbug, lhs goods must be sold, whether they bring cost or not. Gone aad «ee the goods and price* and be 1 coo,locttC1- imlm Isn in Washington, Ciil in Norway and Heap in England. On the Vandalia; Baker in London. Brisbane on Long Island, Brown in Germany, Cragin in Dublin, Ben Davis in Boston, Downey in Baltimore, Ericksson in Sweden, Gorman in Ireland, Green in Baltimore, Hawkins in Washington, Kowatt in Troy, Jordan in New York, Riley in Ireland, Stalman and Stanford in California.A break in Erie canal at Medina, N. Y,, flooded surrounding farms and will delay navigation. Prince Jerome Bonaparte and two other surviving passengers of tlie steamer Countess, of Flanders, which was sunk in a collission eif Dunkirk, arrived safely in London. PfERkJEtS DYES (OONTINf BD OH Ml* f*H|
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1987, April 02, 1889 |
Issue | 1987 |
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 | 1889-04-02 |
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 1987, April 02, 1889 |
Issue | 1987 |
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 | 1889-04-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18890402_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 | Mtoming MMit ' ? -#CC D' | rw(D ct I'll*. f Weak. NirmttBH I»MT J WeeKlv EatablUbrd 1830 f PITT8TON. PA.. IT F.8DAY APR1I. 2, 1889. SAMOA'S TEMPEST. ford, John Sims, G. H. Wells, John Miliford, Henry Wlxted, Ahkow, Ahpock, I'endang, and Techor. Nipsic lost seven men, namely: Goorgo W, Callftn, John Gill, Thomas Johnson, David KeVleher, Henry William Watson. KLEIN'S ACOOUNT. THE DUELLO IN PITTSBURG. PRIZE RING FIASCO. IN ELOPEMENT'S TRAGIC END. DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON Hf Prohibition Argument — "JJwjp" — Knock 1 Philadelphia Woman Who Deserted One Wlio Known Samoa CIvcj Hll Theories Concerniujf tlio Dliitnter. New Yokk, April 1.—John C. Klein, The World's com ,-pondent m Samoa, said: "It is not uitlirult to undet'l'ind how the vessels wetv wrecked when it is said that none of the men-of-war in the harbor at Apia kept steam up unless occasionally for condensing purposes or when expecting to to to sea. There certainly could have been no sea ity of coal as h:u been" suggested as being one reason why the vessels could not get out to sea in ti ne to avoid the effouts ol' the' lmrrican close to nhore. One hundred and twenty-six tons of coal were stored on shore when I left Apia, while the Van-0.111a took dAwn a large quantity last February. It usually took the Nipsic, Olga, Aider and EiDer about three hours, h Dwever, to get up steam. These vessels, 1. brother with the Trenton and the Van■ lalia, probably had no fires in their boilc i when the hurricane came, and thore£o;vi, having bat short notice of its apsuv K'h, would be at the mercy of the mi. The Nipsic was anchored in sixiC "i {Jithoms previous to my departure fi n'Apia and r.lways kept three anchors Oi.t. uit in ouch hurricanes as at times v.-it S..moi it it not hkely that half u Cloz •» anchoi's v*1 lid have held her. f \ i it .i-o ..mall that with ,• and the tlu-ee Ger•ls were forced to lie ite • lo.Ce together, some of them lying n • r. 20* D yards of the reef. At low tide t ' f the reef was entirely bare. With aw - ;i running . n l luv.-Jn* ne u-ly a »ntlo between ti;. in and t:ie share, not surprising that so many sailors led. Down—Hull lDofl» Revolver** for Two. Her Husband Killed by Her LoTon Buffalo, April 1.—William Komtneler was a prosperous huckster in Phllaielphia until two years ago and although inly 29 years old had acquired property .•nough to put him in comfortable circumstances. He met Tillle Zelgler, the wife of a railroad man, Fred Zelgler,and became fascinated with her. Mrs. Zelgler was a brunette, with a plump, well built figure, handsome face and attractive ways. Kemmerler visited her while her husband was away and their attachment became so strong that an elopement resulted. The pair earns to Buffalo and brought the woman's little daughter Ella. Until recently ley lived happily, but both had if rs. For several weeks they quarrelleu ntinually. Finally the quarrel, came to a fatal termination. Little Ella cannot tell what the quarrel was about. In her childish way she says: Cabled Confirmation of the PrrfiH'Hio, April 1.—Hon. W. H. WhJtfe, a member of the legislature from til'? Seventh Allegheny district, became involved in a heated argument with a Mr. Robinson, a well known resident of P 'wickley, on the question of the prohibitory amendment to the state constitution, in front of the Hotel Duquesne, on Smithfield street. Mr. White, for the third time called Mr. Robinson a liar. Mr. Robinson struck Mr. White a stunning blow in the face, knocking him into the ai ms of a mutual friend, who prevented Mr. White from falling to the sidewalk. At a later hour a messenger presented Mr. White's card to Mr. Robinson, together with an intimation th it he was read v to meet the latter at hi ) earliest convenience to avenge the int ult. Mr. Robinson sent his card to Mr. White, exercising hi3 right by selectiug bull dog revolvers at ten paces. Both parties selected their seconds. In the meantime M. B. Lemon, anctlier member of the legislature, hearing ot the occurrence, huntod up Mr. White and after much persuasiou induced Mr. White to let the whole matter drop. Weir and Murphy Engage in an Divine Services at the Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday. Disaster at Samoa, All saved from Trenton. Trenton and Vandalia crews asliore: Nipaicfc onboard. All stores powdble saved. German whips Adler and Eber total loswes. Olga beached; «niay be saved. German losses, 00. Important to send 9001 men home at once. Shall I charter steamer? Can chartor in Auckland. Lieut. Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey your orders. Fjiller accounts by mail. Kimbkrlky. Alleged Fight, THE TYPHOON'S TERRIBLE W0R3I. EIGHTY BOUNDS TO A DBAW. DISASTER AND BLESSING, Fifty Americans and Ninety-five rhey Contest Twenty-three Rounds and Then Chase' Each Other Around the Germans Lost. The following telegram was received at the department of Etate: Ring Until the Spectators Depart In Dfsfust—The Contest PostpCAied. Some of the Bloat Awful Disaster* in Aiit- Berlin, March 80.1:61 P. M. The foreign office has been officially Informed that 1b a typhoon at Apia the Eber and Adler went totally lost and that ninety sailors are dead. The Olga Stranded, with no losses. Three American and all merohant vessels in SDrt were lost. Sixty Americans are dead. The nelish war ship was damaged, and has gone to Sidney. Pendleton. tory Have Occurred During the Past F.'.ESM, PARTICULARS VIA LONDON Chicago, April 1.—At half past 6 Sun- Say morning the feather weight prize fight between Ike Wier, the Belfast ■pider, and Frank Murphy, the Birmingham lad, with skin gloves for the championship of the world, the champion belt, and stakes worth 82,300 to the winner same to an inglorious end. The scene of the mill was Koutt), Ind., a desolate hamlet some sixty miles out on the Chisago and Atlantio road. In ring parlance eighty rounds were fought, but in reality the men came together in twenty-three, while during the remainder they simply (lanced or walked around each other. By the time daylight had appeared the spectators were disgusted and at half past 6 there was a general exodus from the hall, the men being left to dress themselves and follow at their leisure. Nine Decades—The Spirit of Christianity Spreading Dm the Earth. POWDER H. M. A. Calliope Steams Oat to Sea—All Otlw .Tassels In the Harbor H' recked. Kansas City, March SX.—The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached a sermon Itore today on "Wonders of Disaster and Biasing," his text being, "I will shew wonders in the heavens and in the esrth." Joel ii, JD0. He saidi Cap*, gehoonmak.r Washed Overboard The following dispatch has been sent to Lieut. "Wilson for A.lmiral Kimberly, care American consul. Auckland: from the Vandalia-—All Hands Saved from the Trenton—Itecords of the Unfor- tnnate Victims—Queen Victoria's Sym- Take such steps with r. gard to Nipsic and wrecks and sendinK men liome as you may deem proper. Full power plv«Sn you. Monongaheln sailed for Apia Ft1'. 21. Tracv. Admiral Kirpberley's dispatch is taken to indicate that he "h;D:l already mailed an account of tiie v.-.Tok. By sharp work it may have been i-kj. ible for him to have caught the m. si earner which arrives at San Franciw • April 18 next, in which case fuller ail1 iDv?s may be expected in Washington a Dut April 20. Asa mere mutter of proper: y the losn of the three American w u- bhip=D in-volvee the loss of abont $8,000,') '0, and the German loss is probably ah ut the same. Dr. Cumming—great and good man—would have told us the exact time ot the fulfilment of this prophecy. As I stepped into his study tn London i_u my arrival from Paris Just after the Fi-euch had surrendered at Sedan, the good doctor said tome: "It is just as I told you about France; people laughed at me because I talked about the seven horns and Vie vials, but I foresaw all this from the Book of Daniel and the Book of Revelation." Not taking any such responsibility in the interpretation of the passage, I simply assert that there is in it suggestions of many things in our time. p«thl.fr—.John c. Klein's Opinion—Ad- "Papa hit mamma with the axe and she fell down and he hit her some more. Mamma is dead." miral Porter Interviewed—Washington Absolutely Pyre. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot b# gold In competition with the multitude of low tea', abort weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold onl* in cant. Royal Baking Powdib Co., 1M Wall St., N. Y. Kxctted. The murderer will not tell what they quarreled about, except to say that his paramour threatened to make him return to his deserted wife. They had lived here under the name of Hart. The tragedy occurred in the dining room just before breakfast. Kemmtltr felled the woman to the floor with a hatchet, and then chopped her skull to pieces, but hardly hurt hor handsome tace. With the fury of a fiend he chopped away at the pro«* ie woman until he had made forty wounds, two-thirds of them in the head. He had evidently hacked away until he was completely tired eut. Afterward Kemmeler ran out of room, and the child followed without knowing why she did so. Thev went to Mrs. Reed's, next door. "I've killed her," said Kemmeler. "I had to do it and I'll hang for it. London, April 1.—Further particulars of tha disastrous storm at Apia have just been received. The hun-icane burst upon the harbor suddenly. The German m; n-of-war Eber was the first vessel to drag tier anchor. She became unmanageable and was driven helplessly on the retf which runs around the harbor. She struck, broadside on, at 8 o'clock in the moriiing. The shock caused her to lurch and to stagger back and she sank in a moment in deep water. Most of hei men were under hatches and scarcely a souf of them escaped. VALE, MURAT HALSTEAD. only t v j I De His Nomination Finally Rejected by the The first round had barely commenced when Weir let out with his right and caught his opponent full beneath the left eye. First blood for Weir was claimed and. conceded. Then Murphy got a heavy neck blow, and went to lus knees with a third on the breast. The round olosed decidedly in favor of Weir, and in the second Murphy's face and breast received still further punishment, while he went twice again to his knees. Senate—Hut the Field Marshal Is Not Our eyes dilate and our heart quickens its pulsations as we read of events in the Third century, the Sixth century, the Eighth century, the Fourteenth century; but there are more far reaching events crowded into the Nineteenth century than into any other, and the last quarter bids fair to eclipse the preceding three quarters. We read in the daily newspapers of events announced in one paragraph and without any especial emphasis— of events which a Herodotus, a Josephus, a Xenophon, a Gibbon would have taken whole chapters or whole volumes to elaborate. Looking out upon our time, we must cry out in the words of the test: "Wonders in the heavens and in the earth." Groceries, Sw'jilncil—More Nominations. Seeds Germans Place Their Los* at Ninety-five Berlin, April 1.—It is officially announced that live ofiic- r* null N\ April 1.—The president en' v i ne occasion in January last I Caw n-ic's wholekDout. fill 'd "• ith officers hii, almo, taw:unpod while attempt- sent the following nominations to the men from the Adler ; from the Eber were dro id twenty mon t,ed. John T. A'u-ott, of New Hampshire, i " ii)D ;=i or tu i ie republic of Colombia. K.iv, ):; T, Torrill, of Texas, to be min- Provisions, The first heard here oD' the disaster was a telegram from loin in. Neither the admirality nor the foreign office received any direct cable advice.;, and were loath to believe the report was true. Inquiry at London appeared to confirm the story, and there was general consternation. It was not until afternoon thnt official telegrams reached the admirality. to reach the Bliip i oin shore. On this The German war ship Adler was th» next to succumb. She was lifted bodily by gigantic wave and cast on her beam ends on the reef. A struggle for life ensued among the oflicers and sailors aboard. Many plunged into the raging surf and struck out, some reaching the shore in safety. Others clung to the rigging until the riiasta fell. Of those in the rigging only two gaiued the shore. The captain of the Adler and several other officers were saved. oi there w (.'apt. Hami, cf the !''i ' oyaliit, who c r'irinjr tl !' I.iOO.i, v. • 'ly a hearv i.wC !1. Mi tnan-of-w ir tc to pia from Africa r part of ray stay prehensile of the »• From this point up to the twentieth round the Birmingham lad received almost continuous punishment until his left eye vu almost completely closed with a heavy welt over the eyebrow. His right was nearly as bad, while there wore numerous cuts and bruises about his breast. Weir, on the contrary, did not shew a single scratch and looked almost as fresh in the faoe as at the start, although lie had received quite a number uf well delivered blows on different part of the body. Murphy's appearance improved and his eyes again opened under the influence of a vigorous sponging and he came up smiling and grinding his teeth for the twenty-first round. is t or to To btf ,'.u.n, es to the conference be Choice goods, fair prices, and hi weights and measures olii the matter. Short output oj don't seem to diminish our t We keep our stock right up, ait the delicacies and substat of the season. . tween t!uD fT •s of America ant Kemmeler admits having an awful temper, and while he killed the woman in a fit of aii' pr, he does not feel any remorse. He was cheerful and asked for whisky to drink. Physicians examined him to see whether he was insane. Frederick Trepner, father of the woman, la expected here to take the body to Philadelphia for burial. ceptbtci'iii up iii order t t i/l n the r ■o, Centual an. coriijuvit'i.f banket! he mij'h'. jD.atout to sea without d.L . . where he would have plenty of room to Duth A San Domingc I propose to show you that the time in which we live is wonderful for disaster and wonderful for blessing, for there must be lights and shades in this picture as in all others. Need I argue this day that our time is wonderful for disaster! Our world has had a rough time sine* by the hand of God it was bowled out into space. It is an epileptic earth: convulsion after convulsion; fronts pounding it with sledge hammer of Iceberg, and fires melting it with furnaces seven hundred times heated. It is a wonder to me it has lasted so long. Meteor* shooting by on this side and grazing it, and meteor* shooting by on the other side and grazing it, none of them slowing up for safety. Whole fleets and navies and argosies and flotillas of worlds sweeping all about us. Our earth like a Ashing smack off the banks of Newfoundland, while the Etruria and the Germanic and the Arizona and the City of New York rush by. Besides that, our world has by sin been damaged in its internal machinery, and ever and anon the furnaces have burst, and the walking beams of the mountains have broken, and the Islands have shipped a sea, and the great hulk of the world has been jarred with accidents that ever and anon threatened immediate demolition. But it seems to us as if our century were especially characterized by disasters, volcanic, cyclonic, oceanic, epidemic. I say volcanio, because an earthquake is only a volcano hushed up. When Stromboli and Cotopaxi and Vesuvius stop breathing, let the foundations of the earth beware. Seven thousand earthquakes in two centuries recorded in the catalogue of the British association. Trajan, the emperor, goes to anoient Antioch, and amid the splendors of bis reception is met by an earthquake that nearly destroys the emperor's life. Lisbon, fair and beautiful at 1 o'clock on the 1st of November, 175ft, in six minutes 00,000 have perished, and Voltaire writes of them: "For t'oat region it was the last judgment, nothing wanting but a trumpet 1" Europe and Amorica feeling the throb; 1,800 chimneys in BC«ton partly or fully destroyed. SUNDAY SPECULATIONS' niid the'cut Washington in 1 o.ur B. Henderson, 1, to bo heldln ride Cr it the storm. Capt. tCane, of the F.ngli i man-of-war Calliope, probably of Missouri; C York; \\ ilU.uii T.nckuey Whyte, oi Maryland; Cleuioiit Studebaker, of Indiana; T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massachusetts; William Henry Trescott, of South Carolina; Andrew Carnogie, of Pennsylvania; John it. G. Piticin, of Louisiaua; Morris M. Estee, of California, and J. Han.ton, of Georgia. ■lias N. Bliss, of Kev» What Was Said on the All Absorbing Topic at Washington Yesterday. f: liowi d his example, and thus when the hurricane came, was ready to leave the dangerous harbor at once. American and German ships in Srwnoa were always forced to save fuel lor an emergency. "Washington, April 1.—The next authentic information concerning the details of the Samoali disaster will probably not be received until the arrival of the Alameda, which is due at San Francisco April 15. Naval officers speculating Sunday cm the cause of the great disastei suggested that in getting under way the vessels were driven on the outer reef ot the harbor. The large loss comparatively on the Vandal ia is accounted for by supposing that she must have been ground in pieces by collision with another vessel, pio'iably one of the German ironclads. The breaking of tbeNipxio, it is said, may have been due to the fact that 6he was closer on than any other of the vessels when struck by the storm. Chinese TD««orat1on Day, Meantime the United States steamer Ni|*,ic had been dragging her anchors and drifting toward the shore. The captaiu, however, managed to keep control and ran her on a sand bank. BCDats were immediately lowered and the whole company were saved with tho exception of si i men. These were drowned by the capsizing of a boat. The United States steamer Vandalia v.-as carried before the gale right upon the reef. She struck with a terrible THE NIP9IC BEACHED. New York, April 1.—Yesterday was the Chinese Decoration day and the Chinamen visited the various New Yofk and Brooklyn cemeteries with cart loads of roasted pigs, chickens, etc., to lay before the diminutive graves of their dopartoi friends. It in a great national holiday in Cliina, but the Chinamen in New York did not ask the mayor to run up the big yellow dragon on the flag staff of the city hall. They contented themselves with floating it at its usual plaoe in Mett Btreet. Woko. Oranges direct from Florida. Bananas from Central America. Dried, evaporated and preserv fruits of bes' quality. Ferris and Boss 11am, Bacon ai Beef. "At the time the Ni;j3ic, Vandalia and Trenton were driven usliore and wricked upon the coral reef.; it is very probable that an attempt w s made to abandon ship, and that one CDr move of the cuttt-rs were capsized in attempting a lauding or stove in alongside of tne ship Wii 'ii tuey were lowered overboard. During a norther there is absolutely no 'landing place in Apia, and captains who are ashore when a storm breaks out must always remain there until the sea has gone down. The 'northers blow alxiut two or three times a year, and the natives fear them more than Are." It was plainly to be seen at this point, however, that something was the matter with the spider. Instead of toeing the mark he kept his hands to his side and jumped around to avoid the rushes of his adversary. For over an hour this child's play was continued, Murphy endeavoring to lead and the spider as steadfastly refusing to put up his fiste. In the forty-sixth round betting, which had all along largely favored Weir, changed around aud $500 to $400 was offered on Murphy. He pea ed efforts were made by Parson Davies and the spectators to induo? Mvers to declare it a draw, but he refused, insisting that it must be foug/Ct out. The owner of the hall, O'Briy /i, entered a protest against the affair p/o-ceeding further ana was ejected from the building. Then he wired to Valpariaso for the sheriff and a posse and came back with the information that they were en route. HAI.STEAD REJECTED. The silver hair and classic features o' Field Marshal Habtead disappeared b. ■ neath the surface of the soup at precisely thirty-five minutes past 2 o clock Satur day. Nineteen senators, two of their Democrats, Messrs. BJackburn and Call, desired his confirmation.. Twenty-fivesenators, all of them Democrats except Messrs. Quav, Teller, Ingalls, Pluml), Evarta and Dawes, voted for' his rejec tion. Mr. Cullom was paired for the rejection of Mr. Halstead, and Stanford, Stewart and Jonesjdid pot vote. Then were eleven Republicans in all whi. \v puld have voted to reject the nomination had their votes been needed. Butter of all grades, np to creamery. Flour—fancy patent and new pro cess. Finest Olives and Olive Oil. Saratoga Chips. Crackers and Cakes of every gtylC *nd grade. English and American Pickles. Nut1? and Candies of every nam* and kind. Oat Meal and 0*t Flakes. Wheatlet. Southern White Corn Meal, Golc Dust Corn Meal. lmrliii0* Capt. Schoonmaker a Cat 1 J., gun and he fell stunned. Btfcro hi could recover a great wave MVv.pt the dcck and he was washed i wu.y with others into the sea. The ves: ol sank fil'ty yards from -the Nipsic. Several of the offices and men were v ashed overboard and drowned. Others jk-rUhed while making desperate efforts to swim to the shore. Som* remained for hours in the rigging, but heavy and swift succeeding waves dashing over tiioin carried tbem off one by one. Lt|htainf Rod flwladlera. Chambersburg, Pa., April 1.—The portion of Franklin county lying along the Maryland line has been greatly annoyed by the operations of ligntning rod swindlers. Their swindles have amounted to thousands of dollars, and the new method adopted has duped soma of the sharpest and shrewdest farmers in the county. Payment of the notes secured by the swindlers has been stopped at the lianlis, and the whole section covered by the gang is much excited over it. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ESCAPE, A cable message conveying to the president condolences of Queen Victoria, waa received at the British 1. nation. H. M. R. Calliope Htdumed Out to Roa. Superior lirltiNli Seamanship Claimed, Auckland, April 1,—Later advice? received here regarding the hurricane which devastated Samoa and wrecked a number of German and American war ships, says the storm swept the islands on March llD. All the war rjiips attempted to put to sea, but o.i'y the : .'iglish steamer Calliope succead' The Commercial-Gazette Heard From. CoC*nt Arco, the Herman minister, received no information from his government concerning tiie that may have been ordered in Samoa. Cincinnati, jpril 1.—In an editorial The CommercialsJawttee says that "Mr. HaLstead's appointment as minister to Germany w.u rejected, not because 01 his unfitness for the place, for /that question never was and never coulu k* raided. He was rejected because, as an editor, he honestly criticized the by which men were elected to the Unite"' States senates. The origin of this mattar was the election of Henry B. Payne. •J. this time night had set in. Many i.ativae and Europeans had gathered ou tl:c shore, all anxious to rendor ansinturice to the unfortunate crows, liat owing to the darkness, they were wholly uriable to be of service. ADMIRAL PORTKR ! fKH VIEWED, The grandest flavored, sweet reas in America, Coffee, i drinking of whi one forgets al iis woes. In faot, ouv stock is so large a varied that we cannot a fraction, of it. Ouf prices, qu&li considered, we will allow no one beat. "Fewer lives were lost by the engulQn; of the United States ani Gorm.ui vcs-D l at Samoa," iaid Admiral Porte All this time the men were dancing the various rounds. Finally at the seventy-ninth the announcement that the special train would leave at once had the effect of clearing the hall and after making it an even eighty the principals hastily donned their clothing and left the place. Weir's hands were in bad shape, while Murphy looked terribly punished about the face. Myers decided on the train that the men must come together and fight it out within three days, but their backers replied that their condition would make this impossible. Meanwhile, under the article of agreement and the referee decision, both the stake and the bets are locked up. The Enfield Election. Char Merchant vessel in ret London, April 81.—The liberals profess to he entirely satisfied with the result of the Entield election, the ugh it by no means tallies with tke hopes and predictions they expressed a few days ago. They account for the strong Tory vote by citing the fact that the number of viJ la residents in the division has enormously increased and this circumstance undoubtedly contributed to the Conservative strength largely. THE TRENTON DRIVEN ASHORE. battle had been fought lor the ownership of the islands. Besides, I regard it a-: practically settling the question regarding the coral reef which has caused so much dispute and both governments have been taught a salutary lesson. Although I have not made .a personal inspection of the Sainoan islands 1 have been to Tahiti, which like other islands in the Pacific, is the work of that industrious creature, the coral insect and where dangerous reefs abound. As is frequently the ca.se in that part of the world, the hurricane must have come upon the ships so suddenly that neither "officers nor men could take precautions for safety. My ting out. verely, The bark Peter Gode-i'iev vi ret o.ie Soon after the Vandalia had sunk the American war ship Trenton broke from Iier anchorage and was driven upon the wreck of the Vandalia, whence she drifted to the shore. The bet torn «f the Trenton was completely stove and her hold whs half full of water. As morning brokt thy German man-of-war Olga, although much battered by the heavy seas that constantly broke upon her, became unmanageable aad she was driven upon the beach, where she lay in a tolerably fair position. The following is a record of the officers and men lost: other bark and seven coasters were wrecked fiid four persons were drowned. The Calliope sailed for Sydney. The Peter Godeffrey was a German bark. Slie 11 ad arrived at Samoa from Sydney. "The issue for next fall lias been mad in Ohio by Mr. Payne. It cannot be avoided. The defeat of Halstead was the result C f revenge. Now let the people of Ohio demonstrate the folly of revenge.' London, April 1.—The terrible news fr 'in Samoa caused a profound sen- atiohere and much sympathy is felt an J ex, 1'essed for the gallant men wliolojt their iive3. At the admiralty notion; is knowv beyond what was ca lled, but the orticia 5 were very jubilant at the escipe of the (Calliope, which tuev unhesitatingly attributed to the superior quality of Britii'i seamanship. GfBDEH (MD FIELD SI The editorial is RiRned "R. S.," whicf are the initials of Deacon Rx'uard Smith 801DIC DISASTERS OF TBI KCTITIENTH CIN- New York, April 1.—John A. Duff, father of Jehn C. Duff, the theatrical manager, died from the effects of the appoplectic stroke which he sustained Saturday. Mr. Duff was Augustine Daly's father-in-law- He first introduced Pinafore to the New York public. He Intredaeed Pinafore But the disasters of other centuries have had their counterpart in our own. In 1812 Caraccas was caught in the grip of the earthquake; in 1822, in Chili, 100,000 square miles of land by volcanic fore® upheaved to four and seven feet of permanent elevation; in 1854 Japan felt the geological agony; Naples shaken in 1857; Mexico in 1853; Medosa, the capital of the Argentine Republic, in 1861; Manilla terrorized in 1803; the Hawaiian islands by such force uplifted and let down in 1871; Nevada shaken in 1871; Antiochin 1872; California in 1872; San Salvador in 1873; while in 1883 what subterranean excitements! Ischia, an island of the Mediterranean, a beautiful Italian watering place, vineyard clad, surrounded by all natural charm and historical reminiscence; yonder, Capri, the summer resort of the Koman emperors; yonder Naples, the paradise of art— this beautiful island suddenly toppled into the trough of the earth, 8,000 merry makers perishing, and some of them so far down beneath the reach of human obsequies that it may be said of many a one of them as it was said of Moses, "The Lord buried him." Italy weeping, all Europe weeping, all Christendom weeping where there were hearts to sympathize and Christians to pray. But while the nations were measuring that magnitude of disaster, measuring it not with golden rod like that with which the augel measured heaven, but with the black rale of death, Java, of the Indian arcbipulago, the most fertile island of all the earth, C caught in the grip of the earthquake, and mountain after mountain goes down, and city after city, until thatisland, which produces the healthiost beverage of all the world, has produced the ghastliest accident of the century. One hundred thousand people dying, dying, dead, dead. TUBT. Halntciul May Be Senator. We are now prepared to all in need in large and email stock bas been selected with great e quality, all of the growth of 1888. have steadily increased since we co handling bulk seeds. We now e among our customers all the laiy Burden proprietors of this vicinity. If but half an ounce of seed we can n demand. Our prices are low for Mta Columbus. O., ApriJ 1.—The rejection of Murao Halstead as embassador to Germany mar lead to unexpected result*in the jewnt of a Republican legislature being chosen in Ohio in riovemlier. His friends will demand an emphatic vincUcation for him, and, with a Republican legislature, will send nim to the senate. Both Foraker and Foster will have to st ud aside ir his favor. Indeed, the w.irk of vind'cation will probably be initiated bj jlacing him at the head of the Republican ticket for governor, so as to give him a double chance. Eber—The captain and all other officers exept one and seventy-six men. Vandalia—The captain, four officer! and forty men. London, April 1.—The annual boat race between crews representing Cambridge and Oxford universities was rowed on the Thames. The course was from Putney to Mortlake, four miles and two furlongs. A light breeze was blowing, but the water was smooth. There was a tendency to fog. An excellent start was made at 1:18. Cambridge at once took the lead, and at Hammersmith bridge, If miles from the starting point, was a length ahead. Both crews were rowing well. At this time a heavy rain was falling. The Oxford crew shortly afterward became confused and steered badly, splashing some, and almost collapsed. Near Barnes bridge, five furlongs from the finish, Oxford made a final spurt, but failed to reach the Cambridge boat, the crew of which, rowing well, won by four lengths. The time of the Cambridge crew was 20 minutes 14 seconds. Cambridge Wins. experience has been that neither steam nor sail avniU much in such a storm, and the proimtiihty is that the English vessel, the Calliope, was some distance from Apia, h aded f()r Sidney, and does not owe her gaiety simply to the fact that she had stea i up. The navy department lays domi no explicit rule* in relation to keeping up steam or maintaining the supply oi 1 "el on board a vessel. That matter in • • ■ i' r to the discretion of the commander. There seems tc have been a shortage oi coal, however. The supply ordered 1- » Philadelphia recently will probably "t reach Pa Pago for three months, a.-, it will have u goaiQund Cape Horn in a sailing vessel.' 1'he Foreign Meu-of-tViir Washington, April 1.—The Adler was a punboat of only 6*4 tons displacement and 124 indicated horse poster. She was built in 188U and cost a quarter of a million dollars. The gunboat Eoer was launched ill 1887. She had double the displacement and three times the horse power of the Adler, and could speed tift h u knob; an hour. The Olga was a cor- Nlpsic—Seven men. Adler—Altogether fifteen persons. Mrtaafa sent a number of men to the assistance of the ships. They rendered tud in trying to float the Olga. Ruin; slightly warmer | stationary temperature in Maryland; southerly winds, nigh on the ooast. Tke Weather. ' at Washington. NUGGETS OF NEWS. fluflbut & Co. CARR'8 BLOCK, WES T PITTS TOW v tie built in 1880. She had ftbout 00 per cent, more bulk than the r. but not having steam power in piisth.i'iou her speed was ore knot an hour u-.s. A Milwaukee justice married an sloping couple from Chicago at 8 a. m. The young young n;an said he was John Considine and the girl Isabella E. Horner, daughter of J udge fisrner, of Cincinnati. It is suspect that the young lady is the daughter of a prominent Philadelphia lawyer. Th« Nem Officially CtmmtinlcBted bj -Admiral Klmlxrley. R:\ffeball Change* Washington, April 1.—The city wai wildly excited when the news of the terjible naval disaster at Soinoa was received. The bogus report a few week* ugo to the effect that the Nipsic had bees u ink by the Ger.ian men-of-war caused many to disoredit the earUer reports of the wreck of the German and American men-of-war by the storm. But official confirmation soon came which left no dou it as the accuracy of the j i ess dispatches. i ii JM the suspicion inevitably arose that it- ?ral not a storm but a battle that hau tu-.tsed all the damage. Could it be thai th-? straiAed relations between the German ard American forces at Samoa liad lt-uitcd in a fight and the destruction ol f fn,ji squadron*? This was the thought f.'vt ' as suggested to the public mind b.v the which Mine first in meagre and ,dou ; fill i'orui, Tlie average man could tH'r' help feeling tliat there was war in it /somehow. Tlie fighting spirit which ha* Jield itfielf in readmess to come forth at #iny tjme during tlie past six months , began immediately to manifest itself, but It was soon ealmed down by the spread fif the fuller and more definite intelli- I geiuse received at the navy department ; from Admiral Ifimberjey. lx was just about early breakfast time when the Western Union telegraph messenger hurried up to the Hotel Arnowit|i all the speed that a telegraph "p capable of and delivered'tliis messagt retary Tracy, who was then pie pariiij, to come down to the department. Auckland, March 30. i^;Every , cssel Jn 1-arbofotfshSft eacept EMttob maa-of-wai thirty-aini msS&Eeissb jam Brown, Quartermaster Michael t-ash»n, M. Cracin, B. T. Davts. Thomaa O. Downey, f H.^Hawk- Wash: Anril 1. — Secretary tit n; 1 • 'ap.ue has piomul;ill contracts; She coot over half a million dollar. Ynun-.,', of I f-t 'd i'"" three were uu.umored ships. The British corvette Calliope is a fine ship. She was launched in 18iD4, and cost about $600,000. Her displacement is 2,770, and indicated horse power 4,o20. She carries coal enou.h to steam 4.OO0 miles at ten knots an hour, and can attain a speed of 13,75 kijotswhenretpnred. \\ ;• M.ii Denny1 13. Doiuujlly; Athletic i Knuau: Columbus, J, ua^e THE UNFORTUNATES. R. Jounson, St. Louis, J. A. Cud worth; Chicago, J. A. Sommiw; Baltimore, B. L. Cai.t'": Louisville, Paul Cook; Phil Records of the Officer* and Sailors Win Thomas Keegan, who caried a pike in the Irish rebellion of 17H8, diei ia $ewry, Pa., aged 108 years. He had li red there seventy-live years. He voted for Cleveland at the lMt election, walking to the poll*, a long distance from hi* home. Me was in excellent health up to the moment of his death, which occurred immediately after smoking his usual pipe after supper.-V Were Ehret. 1—J.E. Whitney, Washington, April 1.— Capt. C. M. Schoonmaker, who commanded the Vandalia at Apia, was appo ..e-i to the n,try from New York in 1854 and rose from the grade of acting mid-aipman to ta.it of captain, to which he was commissioned on Oct. 7, 188H. His widow and brother (Judge Schoonmaker) live in Kingston, N. Y. and have been notified by the navy department of the sad occurrence.by Indiana; liJohn Healey, by Washington. HtJearPd—By Washington. J. E. Whitney; Indianapolis, John Healey; Boston, J. A. .Vrnaiers; Kansas City, Phil Ehret, Querying President MoOiitt. [The American men-of-war were tully described in our dispatches of Satur day last. J Dknver, April 1.—A "wide difference in opinion exists among the leading residents of Denver as to the correctness of the story told by President Moffatt as to the manner in which he was robbed. It is broadly hinted oa one side that the robber was an injured husband who demanded the large sum as a remuneration for a broken up household while others contend that the thief was a disheartened miner, whose entire possessions had been won by President Moffat, OUR NAVAL POVERTY. No Ships to Send to Samoa to Re\»luc« 1 liotte Wrecked. citeiXU'llt C Washington, April 1.—By the do- peddler, 1 struction of the American fleet at A;Dia man\ the navy department finds itself rem- ! 1 th fronted with a serious problem. Short | ot (Jn i i of vessels on the China station, wuu'o j Ch there is « suiu.ll fleet oi old wooden ves- , t) a * 2lv couunVout of sels, at least one of which can never rf -n jt. ,,T],..r . wHh»n A„lw, hope to successfully cross the Pacihc, . h u t, uio , there are almost no American war ves- j of i(ienlifvl YoW- .! -eph sels worthy of the name in the Pacilic « rr 11 u. i -a. , ,. . • j. . , . . Jrii'Linan, wiio nau t»r*on released trom ocean which can be sent immediately to CU8tody was r Samoa. - - The Monongahela, an old fetore ship, carrying a couple of howitzers, sailed with stores for Samoa from Mare Islanl, 0 California, Feb. 21, and should arrive in nil a week or two unless she encounters bad ' states have weather. j to -part lei xiie in t o in itorrfat A The Dolphin,'a dispatch boat, which is ; here on At.rll 10, ii an \ 12, and it is e.v- „ . _ril fi. .. , • j ui xi_ u i. „ • .. i . , i • , i. i ~ Col. fillke Sheridan Will Go to Chicago, formidable through the possession of one C pccted tli.tt; i iitrl v-; in vd w*li si.:n before ,_r j. v* great gun, might be ordered from China;! the end of tins nv.'k. Next Thursday Washington, April l.—CoL Michael or the old Mohican, now at Panama, • is Fred DouUasa day at the Sub-Trouical Sheridan, assistant adjutant general, now might be sent to Samoa, but this about » exposition. The venerable orator will be J °** Jm waJ department, will completes the list of available ships, and j present, together .with probably 25,000 f*}ortly 9®. anc*.. °rdered to none of them would worthily represent members ol his race. J Chicago. He lias been quite busily enthe authority of the Unites States. By —— fJ«ed/1or "»»«"D se1tt'uD?, nP esdint of extra work the Charleston, now C item strike. ' °* "*H brother, the late Gen. Slienbuilding at San Francisco, might be Bl i . .ilo, April l.-The carpenters Strlv ready to sail in about three weeks, but otlli ijamiivs oi Buffalo, to the number CS°?U 8,ldP® ne 111 D?ave « » an early her batteries would not be complete, and at several hundred, go out on strike to- enter upon his new duties, the government would be at great ex- day. Thev demand that the bosses j French EleC-tton», t ... „ j recognise nme hours as a day's work. ' ApnlJ.-iu the senatorial eleoit Agitated the Emperor, 1 """ tions which took place ill the department BERLIN, April 1.—When the loss of the ' Milan Call, ou the Hultan. of Vir Sunday two of tue voting divia- Oermaa and American war vessels was Constantinople, April 1.—The sultan ions failed to elect a candidate and a reported to the emperor he could not received ex-King Milan in solemn audi- second ballot will be necessary. The reconceal his emotion at and ent-e, and afterwards entertained him at suit in the third division is not yet was visibly aifeoted for soma time. a ftand banquet. i_ known. . Tli- Tnrm'vv;il« My-Utv , A 'l il 1.—The ex- Ji'tk-r of the Jewish • ]j vman Seidell, r.till continues -•d ot in tiij place William Scheller, a Gerinan boy 10 years old, eloped from Evansville, Ind., with pretty Mary lioehen, a year younger than himself. Sewing Machines In Saturday's ball games the playing was almost as bad as the weather. Following are the score.*: Baltimore 8, Philadelphia 6; Athletic 28, \ ale 0; New York 21, Jasper 7; Newark 7, Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 7, St. Joe il; Detroit fl, Itichmend 7; Cincinnati 9, Smith's nine 1. Lieut, of Marines Francis E. Sutton was appointed to the Naval ne.ideniv from New York in 1*87. His father is a resident of Rome, N. Y. At the navy department Lieut. Sutton is regarded as having been one of the brightest and most intelligent officers of the marine corps and his loss is greatly deplored. Paymaster Arms was appointed from Connecticut in 1834, and has been on duty on the Vandalia since May, 1887. His family reside at the Crawford house. New London. body John Brlght'a Burial WHEN HEAVEN'S WINDS VISITED THE EARTH ROUOULY. London, April 1.—John Bright was buried in a diurnal quarter of the cemetery at Hoclidale with befitting simplicity in regard to ceremony, but amid manifestations of popular grief and respect which monarchs cannot command. To the vast majority of Englishmen the funeral oration of the dead tribune was preached in the house of commons in the superb speech in which Mr. Gladstone set forth the virtues of his lifelong friend. But look at the disasters cyclonic. At the mouth of the Ganges are three islands—the Hattiah, the Sundeep and the Dakin Shabazpore. In the midnight of October, 1877, on all those three island* the cry was: "The waters, the waters!" A cyclone arose and rolled the sea over those three islands, and of a population of 840,000, 216,000 were drowned. Only those saved who had climbed to the top of the highest trees. Did you ever see a cyclone? No? Then I pray God you may never see one. 1 saw oue on the ooean, and it •wept us eight hundred miles back from our course, and for thirty-six hours during the cyclone and after it we expected every moment to go to tho bottom. They told us before we retired at 9 o'clock that the barometer had fallen, but at 11 o'clock at night we were awakoned with the shock of the waves. All the lights out. Crash! went all the life boats. Waters pushing through the skylights down into the cabin and down oo the furnaces until they hissed and smoked in the deluge. Heven hundred people praying, blaspheming, shrieking. Our great ship poised a moment on the top of a mountain of phosphorescent tire, and then plunged down, down, down, until it seemed as if she never would again be righted? Ah! you never want to see a cyclone at sea. But l was to _JH® SINGEB AUTOMATIC, (Single Thread). "It rung with a breath." ™ THE NEW SINGER VIBKATOB. More moden. tighter running and simpler than any.other. Jack Ash tan knocked out Joe T.annon in tlie nineteenth round. The tight took place in a Rhode Island jungle. John L. Sulliran was a drunken spectator. TOE NEW RINGER OSCILLATOR. Scientlfl oally and mechanically pcrfect. C;tlu Days :U JacTcKonvi\lC DOKV1uLj5, Via., April 1.— it1.-! from the souUieri the oins ri' The Meadows-Duffy fight at flat Francisco was given to Duxfy on a foul in the forty-fifth round. OFFICES EVERYWHERE, Paymaster's Clerk John Roche was appointed from Ilie'i. N. Y. He was i'c iears of age and a man of athletic build, lis nearest relative is J. Jeffrey l.oche. who is a poet and assistant editor of The Boston Pilot. iilr jud The Singer Manufacturing Co., Lieut. Commander George M. Boole took a run down to Washington from his station at Sitka, Alaska, to see his friends, without permission from the navy department. A court martial is expected to result. Fourth Ave. and i«h 81 New York. MAKERS OF EIGHT MILLION MAOPINE* To lite Public. As far as the records of the navy department show, tlie nativity of the sailors drowned at Apia was as follows: TOE WEST PITT8TOS STOVB AND 7 IN SHOP IB CLO ISO OUI". Of tlie Nipeic's crew Johnson was bofri at Annapolis, Kelleher in Ireland, Pantsell in Belgium, Watson in Ireland. Cai- The contract for removing 1,300,000 cubic yards of material from the harbor of Baltimore has been awarded to the American Dredging company, of Philadelphia, for $13»,t)00. Ths entire stock of 30 stoves, range; and beaters, tin and sheet iron wares, lamps, bbd caves, and hollow ware, and all kinds or tjocds pe££ f log o » business of the kind will be clo**! out before April 1st, 188». This ti no humbug, lhs goods must be sold, whether they bring cost or not. Gone aad «ee the goods and price* and be 1 coo,locttC1- imlm Isn in Washington, Ciil in Norway and Heap in England. On the Vandalia; Baker in London. Brisbane on Long Island, Brown in Germany, Cragin in Dublin, Ben Davis in Boston, Downey in Baltimore, Ericksson in Sweden, Gorman in Ireland, Green in Baltimore, Hawkins in Washington, Kowatt in Troy, Jordan in New York, Riley in Ireland, Stalman and Stanford in California.A break in Erie canal at Medina, N. Y,, flooded surrounding farms and will delay navigation. Prince Jerome Bonaparte and two other surviving passengers of tlie steamer Countess, of Flanders, which was sunk in a collission eif Dunkirk, arrived safely in London. PfERkJEtS DYES (OONTINf BD OH Ml* f*H| |
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