Evening Gazette

              Hitting NC.HB£lt 2170 f WoeKIr EaUklUbeH ISJIt. I PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1 89. ' two ceni« j Ten Cents m Week. THE CHURCH IN AMERICA. America, Catholic truth would travel on the wings of American influence and encircle the universo. He was awaro there were those who do not partake of his hopefulness. What can be done, they say, in America? Catholics are a handful, 10,000,000 in 65,- 000,000, struggling amid temptations and prejudices, and so long as they speak in that manner tt e world would not be brought to God, and the enemies of the church will possess the age. JACKSON BESTS SMITH. LOST IN THE BLIZZARD. THE TIME IS OUT OF JOINT IT WAS VERY FOGGY. DR. TALMAGE IN ROME. fERT LITIS Thrilling Experience of Cow Boys in the The Crniaer Clticapo in • Collision—Pari A Century of Catholicism in the England's Jem Worsted by the Great Storm. Hamlet Booth and Ophelia Modjeska Are at Odds. of New Jersey Afloat. Eulogy ontUe Work and Preach- Colored Australian. Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 11.—The bodies of John Martin and Henry Miller, the cowboys who were frozen to death near Sierra Grande in last terrible blizzard, were brought to Folsom for burial. Four other men belonging to the same party are missing, and It is believed that they, too, are dead. It is reported that twenty men are missing from this range, and it is feared that many of them will never be found. New York, Nov. 11.—A heavy fog settled over the rivers and the upper bay, accompanied by a lino, misty rain. As the day wore on the fog lifted somewhat, but it wot quite hazy at nightfall. Fortunately there were but few accidents. The most serious was a slight collision between the flagship Chicago and some car floats in tow of the tug Long Island in the East river. One 01 the car floats was slightly splintered. Thi Chicago was not damaged. The Chambers street ferry boat Pavouia narrowly escapei collision with the steamship Werra. New World ing of 71. Paul Special Telegrams to 4 P. M, TWO RATTLING ROUNDS ENOUGH. THE 8WE1.T BELLS ARE JANULEU RELIGIOUS POMP AND ELOQUENCE. TEXT: "I MUST ALSO SEE ROME." To-Morrow'i Indications. Opening of the Oreat Centennial of the It can bo shown to the American people that they need the church for the preservation and complete development of their national character and social order. They must look to her to maintain for them in the consciences of citizens the principles of natural equity and law, without which a self governing people will not exist. Smith Was Being Badly Battered When And Dolorously Ont of Tune—"Uugen- Thrilling Interest of Many Sight* in Rome. The Scene of Greatness and Vileness, of Light rains, followed by. fair weal Slightly warmer. Easterly windt. American Catholic Hierarchy at Haiti- Be "Back Beeled" the Dark Skinned tlemanly and Unchlvalrons Conduct" more—Sermons of Archbishops Ryan Champion, and the Referee Awarded Jolly and Wise, two of the companions of Martin and Miller, tell a heartrending story of their sufferings. When the blizzard struck them on Wednesday night of last week they were holding a herd of 2,500 cattle. The wind became a hurricane before morning, and when Martin and Jolly went on the last guard about 3 a.m. the storm was so blinding that they oeuld not hold the herd, and Jolly started to the camp for help. Charged Again. . the Great Tragedian. the Mightiest and Meanest Intellect. THE CONFERENCE OPENS; and Ireland. the Latter Both Fight and Stake*. Too Old for Love Affairs Off the Stage, Confirming One's Faith. Baltimore Thronged With Distinguisl Representatives of the Catholic Chm Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11.—The exerc f the Catholic co .terooce bej Baltimore, Nov. 11.—"A century closes; a century opens." A hundred years have come and gone since first a bishop of the Catholic church was given to America. A century of time has been added to the past since the creation of the See of Baltimore. The centenary of the church was celebrated Sunday in a manner befitting the occasion. Admission to the cathedral could be gained only by the tender of a card of invitation. Every available bit of space within was utilized, yet thousands of people had to be shut out. The gathering of prelates embraced two oardinals, seventeen archbishops and seventy-five bishops. The pope was represented in the person of Archbishop Satolli, of Le Panto; Canada, by Cardinal Taschereau; Mexico, by Bishops Montes d'Oca and E. Antequara Gillow; England, by Bishop John Virtue, of Portsmouth, and Monsignor of London. All of the archbishops in the United States were in attendance except Kenrick, of St. Louis, who is too feeble to , travel, and nearly all the bishops. London, Nov. 11.—The Australian negro pugilist, Peter Jackson, won his fight this morning with Jem Smith on a foul declared in the second round. When the referee declared the contest at an end and gave his decision Smith became so angry that he ried to pull off his gloves and attack Jackson who was standing ■uetly in his corn- Smith's friends d him back, and a b a b 1 y saved a from the worst ashing he ever t in his life, ith declined at t to shake hands \ his conqueror, Anally did so. Nkw York, Nov. 11.—The Herald says: "There is a rumor afloat that Mme. Helena Modjeska will sever her connection with Mr. Edwin Booth's dramatic company shortly, and that she will file an application in the oourts to-morrow asking for an accounting and a release from the contract which binds her to the Booth-Barrett organization. The reasons given are that Mme. Modjeska refuses to appear any longer jointly with Mr. Booth, owing to what she calls his "ungentlemanly and unchivalrous" conduct toward her. The papers in the case are now being prepared in a lawyer's office In the Vanderbilt building. The formal complaint of Mme. Modjeska has not beon drawn up yet, but the charge of "ungentlemanly and unchivalrous conduct" on the part of Mr. Booth is said to appear in the madame's deposition intrusted to her lawyer. The storm caused delays on all the railroads running through New Jersey. Tht meadows, stretching from Jersey City to Weehawken, were transformed into a lake, and the occupants of the shanties removed their effects to the second story of their houses. In Hoboken the sewers became choked and the streets-were submerged. Rome, Not. 10.—The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., Mrs. Talmage and Miss Talmage, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klopsch, arrived In this city last evening. Today the great Brooklyn divine preached to a large congregation from the text, Acts xix, 21: "I must also see Rome." A full report of the sermon follows: In conclusion, the speaker sounded a note of warning against a favored aristocracy in the church, upon whom so much care is lavished that none remains for others. "The strength of the church today is the people, who are held by their intellect and heart," said the speaker. "We have a dreadful lesson to learn from certain European countries, in which, from weight of tradition, the church clings to thrones and classes and loses her grasp upon the people." A Note of Warning. iere this moraiag at 10.-30, after pontiSoi naas had been celebrated by Archbishop Oo man. The soene of tie conference, Cooed lia Hall, was packed with repreasntitives Catholicism -from every part of the Unit "tales Prominent among the delegates wi John E. Barrett, of the Scranton Truth. Ii mediately upon assembling a cablegram wi sent to His Holiues?, Pope Leo. announcu he beginning of the conference and askii In the mean time Miller and Wise had left the camp to assist in holding the cattle. Jolly could not find the camp, and Miller and Wise could not find the herd. All three were drawn together by shouting, and wandered around until daylight, when they found Martin. Hendricks' dam in Se-cond river, near Newark, went down before the freshet and the family of William Marshall, seven in number, had a narrow escape. They lived on a little island below the dam and were compelled to remain on the roof of theii house for five hours before relief reached theft). The damage will amount to several thousand dollars. Considerable damage wae also done at Plainfield. Here is Paul's itinerary. He was a traveling or circuit preacher. He had been mobbed and insulted, and the more good he did the worse the world treated him. But he went right on. Now he proposes to go to Jerusalem and says: "After that I must also see Rome." Why did he want to visit this wonderful city in which I am today permitted to stand} "To preach the Gospel," you answer. No doubt of it, but there were other reasons why he wanted to see Rome. A man of Paul's intelligence and classic ta#te had fifty other reasons for wanting to see -at. Your Colosseum was at that time in process of erection, and he wanted to see it. The Forum was even then an old structure, and the eloquent apostle wanted to see that building, in which eloquence had so often thundered and wept. Over the Appian Way the triumphal processions had already marched for hundreds of years, and tie wanted to see that. The temple of Saturn was already an antiquity, and he wanted to see that. The architecture of the world renowned city, he wanted to see-that. The places associated with the triumphs, the cruelties, the disasters, the wars, the military genius, the poetic and the rhetorical fame of this great oity, he wanted to see them. A man like Paul, so many sided, so sympathetic, so emotional, so full of analogy, could not have been indifferent to the antiquities and the splendors which move every rightly organized human being. And with what thrill of interest he walked these streets, those only, who for the first time like ourselves enter Rome, can imagine. If the inhabitants of all Christendom were gathered into one plain, and it were put to them which two cities they would above all others wish to see, the vast majority of them would vote Jerusalem and Rome. So we can understand something of the record of my text and its surroundings when it says, Paul purposed in the spirit when he had passed through Macedonia and Achala to go to Jerusalem, saying: "After that I must also see Rome." As some of you are aware, with my family, and only for the purpose of what we can learn and the .good we can get, I am on the way to Palestine. Since leaving Brooklyn, New York, this is the first place we have stopped. Intermediate cities are attractive, but we have visited them in other years, and we hastened on, for I said before starting that while I was going to Jerusalem I must Also see Rome. Why do I want to see itf Because I want, by visiting regions associated with the great Apostle to the Gentiles, to have my faith in Christianity confirmed. There are those who will go through large expenditure to have their faith weakened. In my native land I have known persons of very limited means to pay fifty cents or a dollar to hear a lecturer prove that our Christian religion is a myth, a dream, a cheat, a lie. On the contrary, I will give all the thousands of dollars that this journey of my family will cost, to have additional evidence that our Christian religion is an authenticated grandeur, a solemn, a joyous, a rapturous, a stupendous, a magnificent fact. So I want to see Rome. I want yqu to show me the places connected with apostolic ministry. I have heard that in your oity and amid its surroundings, apostles suffered and died for Christ's sake. My common sense tells me that people do not die for the sake of a falsehood. They may practice a deception for purposes of gain, but put the sword to their heart, or arrange the halter around their neck, or kindle the fire around their feet, and they would say my life is worth more than anything I can gain by losing it. I hear you have in this city Paul's dungeon. Show it to me. I must see Rome also. While I am interested in this oity because of her rulers or her citizens who are mighty in history for virtue or vice or talents—Romulus, and Caligula, and Cincinuatus, and Vespasian, and Corlolanus, and Brutus, and a hundred others whose names are bright with an exceeding brightness, or black with the deepest dye—most of all am I interested in this city because the preacher of Mars Hill, and the defier of Agrippa, and the hero of the shipwrecked vessel in the breakers of Melita, and the man who held higher than any one that the world ever saw the torch of Resurrection, lived, and preached, and was massacred here. Show me every place connected with his memory. I must also see Rome. The cold was so bitter that the men entered a ravine, and after fastening the horses, took the saddle blankets and buried themselves in a snowdrift. Jolly and Wise were slightly apart from Martin and Miller,- and early Friday morning, when they emerged from the drift, Martin only was in sight, and he was dead. Miller was found shortly afterward, his horse standing in front of him, as If to protect him from the cold. Miller was dyiug from exposure, and Jolly started to get assistance. Wise remained with Miller, and was fast becoming insensible himself, when a Mexican sheep herder found him and took him to Rhode's ranch, a few miles distant. The men returned to where Miller had been left and found him lifeless. . lis blessing. The formal opening of the congress took place at the cathedral today by the celebration of pontifical mass by the Most Rev. M. A. Corrigan, of New York. The first session of the oongress took place at Concordia hall between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. There will be a reception to the visiting prelates at the hall this evening. Tlio Week's Programme. LATER. Ex Gov. Lee Carroll was elected Chair Df the Congress. Daniel Dougherty, the roous Now York lawyer, upon invitation livered an address this morning. DR. PETER'S FATE. Lieut. Tledemann's Fight With Tara Jackson geta £800 River Natives. DETAILS OF THE STORM. On Tuesday night the grand torchlight parade will take place. Then every Roman Catholic church in the city will be ablaze with electric lights, and from every hill around Baltimore a beacon will blaze. prize money and wins an equal amount in bets for his night's work, besides earning the reputation among sports here as the hardest hitter and the most scientific boxer in the world. PETER JACKSON. Mme. Modjeska is under contract to Mesgra Booth and Barrett for the season. She was first engaged to star under the management of Zimmerman St. Nixon, of Philadelphia, but later on changed hor mind, and Mr. Barrett succeeded in buying the1 contract from the Philadelphia managers after a great deal of trouble. He is said to have paid $35,000 for the privilege of starring Mme. Modjeska jointly with Mr. Booth. If Mme. Modjeska succeeds in having her contract annulled Mr. Barrett will be the heaviest loser. He pays Mme. Modjeska a salary of (1,500 a week and Mr. Booth twice as much. Talent That Comes High. London, Nov. 11.—A dispatch from Zanzibar gives the substance of the report that the Peter's expedition has met with disaster. The story is that a party of Somalis dispersed the German column, killing two of the Europeans and wounding another. The roport was brought to Zanzibar by an Arab sheek. It is not generally credited there. The loss to Cattle Breeders Much Than at l'irst Eatiuiatart. Denner, Col, Nov. 11.—The storm bloi ade olong the Fort Wayne railroad has bC raised. It is learned here to-day that in vicinity of RatOD, New Mexico, there wi droves aggregating 50 000 sheep being drh to shipping points when the storm set in, i 'he loss among these and among the caC droves left running a1, large is enormous. 1 thousand ct tt\e Raton sheep are known have been lost, and it is probaVle that ei his number is a slight estimate to place uj the remarkable and unprecedented damai Several companies will be ruined. An Imposing Procession. The students of St. Mary's seminary and the priests, local and visiting, collected at 8t. Joseph's academy on Saratoga street, and the bishops assembled at the archiepiscopal residence on Charles street, where they donned their purple vestment®. The procession of 150 seminaries and 4,000 priests in the order named, two abreast, started from the rendezvous at 10:80, marching down Saratoga to Charles to the archiepiscopal house, where the prelates fell in line in this order: Cross bearer, Abbots, monsignori, bishops, archbishops, the papal legate and Cardinals Gibbons and Taschereau. The procession then continued up Charles to Franklin, to Cathedral street and into the cathedral. The seminarians and priests occupied camp -chairs in the aisles. The archbishops and ■bishops wer# seated within the chancel. Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Taschereau and Archbishop Satolli occupied thrones. That «f the latter was draped with the papal colore of yellow and white. The solemn pontifical mass was begun at 11:15 with the following officiating: Celebrant, Archbishop Williams, of Boston; assistant priest, Rev. Dr. Magnien, of Baltimore; deacon, Father Bartlett, of Baltimore; sub-deacon, Father Puffy, of Brooklyn; master of ceremonies, Rev. J. T. McCallen, of Montreal; assistants, Fathers Vhe] an and Riordan, of Baltimore. The musical programme of the mass was as heretofore published. On Wednesday the Catholic University of Amcrica at Washington will be dedicated. Most Rev. Francis Satoli, archbishop of Le Panto, the pope's representative, will celebrate pontifical mass, and the Right Rev. B. Gilmour, bishop of Cleveland, O., will preach the sermon. The opening of the university course will occur at 4 p. m. 1tith an oration by the Right Rev. J. L. Spaulding. D. D., of Peoria, Ills, and a Latin poem by Professor Shroeder will be read. Eight hundred members of the Pelican olub were packed close around the ring at midnight to watch the contest. No strangers were admitted except three friends of Jackson's. Five times as many people stood outside and were kept in order by a posse of police. The entire front of the club building was barricaded with strong planks. Darrlcaded with Planks. Letters from Lieut. Tiedemann have been received, which give a graphic account of his quarrel with the natives during the ascent by the Peter's expedition of the Tara river. The trouble occurred while he was endeavoring to procure boats for transport purposes. The natives refused to sell, and as the boats were indispensable, Tiedemann tried to force the owners to dispose of them. The owners thereupon threatened Tiedemann with their javelins, and the lieutenant was obliged to fire in self defense. The natives of several adjacent villages came to the aid of the assaulted villagers, and the Germans, being greatly outnumbered, were forced to flee. They escaped from the pursuers only by hiding in a banana grove during tha darkness. LOOKING FOR CRONIN RELICS. ■Ilia—Attempt on a Witness' Life, Police Investigating Chicago Catch Ba- Chicaqo, Nov. 11.—The police have fished out of a Lake View sewer a piece of carpet about eighteen inches square, and believed to be a part of that whioh covered the floor of the Carlson cottage the night Dr. Cronin was murdered. It was found r-one block south of the manhole into which Dr. Cronin's clothes and surgical instruments were thrown and two blocks south of where the trunk was found. There were no signs of blood on it as far A could be determined. State's Attorney Longeneoker and his assistants examined the flnd after adjournment of court. They consider the discovery an important one. Dr. Cronin's shoes and watch are still missing. The watch was, it is thought, kept by the murderers, and disposed of for money, but the shoes were undoubtedly placed in some manhole. The Bearoh will be taken up Monday. Jem Mace, Bill Qcode, Alec Roberts, Dick Roberts, Jem Carney and Bat Mulllns were on hand to see the fight, and among others were the Marquis of Queensbury, Lords Lonsdale, Lurgan, Deerhurst, Dudley Granville Gordon, Esma Gordon, De Clifford Mandeville, Churston and many officers of the army and navy. The American menbers of the club present included Clinton Winans, Charles Gilsey, W. J. King, Walter Kogneshall, Harry Marks, Ned Fox, Maj. Noah, Tom Burthide, Eugene Stratton, Pony Moore and Murrey Bohlen. It was nearly 1 o'clock before the referee was decided upon. George Vise, of the Clapton Boxing club, was selected for this place, and Messrs. King and Bettisou, ex-amateur champions, were (he judges. Capt. Archer Drummond was the time keeper. The Sports Who Were There. Hull Down, Gentlemen, Trouble from the Start. Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, of Maryland, has been named for president of the congress, with one vice president from each diocese, to be named by their respective bishops. There will be four secretaries, one each from the Georgetown college, the Boston college, the Notre Dame college Of Indiana, and the Immaculate Conception college of New Orleans. It has been found that the time set apart for the congress—two days—is entirely too short; consequently, the gentlemen having papers to read will be required to condense them so that each of them may be read in twenty minutes. Twenty minutes more will b© allowed for the discussion of each parish, no delegate to pccupy more than five minutes. It is said that Mme. Modjeska and the Booth-Barrett management havo not been on good terms from the start. Count Bozenta, Modjeska's husband, said two months ago that neither he nor hia wife ever spoke to the "arrogant little fellow," meaning Mr. Barrett, and that they took no interest in the oompe ny except for the large salary the mad a me received. Two Naval Items. London, Nov. 11—The steamship Chicaj wsb towed into St John's harbor to-day in badly damaged condition, the result of a o ision with the steamer Barmann. Ti teamer Gordon Castle, from Ottawa, ran C •f fuel oo her way over aad was obliged burn her bouts. To Still Fight the Standard. The lawyers in the Vanderbilt building who are conducting the case for Mme. Modjeska are said tahave in their possession a voluminous correspondence which passed between the actress and Mr. Booth. Mme. Modjeska is alleged to have repeatedly urged Mr. Booth to release her from her contract, as she found their relations unbearable after his conduct toward her. It is certain, however, that the Philadelphia managers, Zimmerman & Nixon, who sold their contract with Modjeska to Barrett and Booth, have been in active communication with Modjeska's lawyers during the last two weeks, and from this it is surmised that they are interested in the scheme to secure a release of the actress from Mr. Booth. Letters In the Case. New Yokk, Nov. 11.—The Herald says: "The news that the Craig-Elkins-Rigard syndicate of Pittsburg had sold out to the Standard Oil company occasioned widespread comment among those interested in oil. A gentleman familiar with the situation says that some six months ago the directors of the Producers' association resolved that if this sale was effected they would lay a pipe line themselves from Pennsylvania to the seaboard and become a direct competitor of the Standard. They then made arrangements for the engagement of $6,000,000 for this purpose, and for an additional $6,000,000 to build new refineries on the Atlantic seaboard. This money has all been guaranteed by prominent capitalists of this city, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. They Are Not Mad, Norfolk, Nov. 11—Rumors of unpleas -elatlons between Edwin Booth and Mi vlodjrsks, now playing a professional i yesgement together were dispelled this mo iog by the publication of cards from b Mrs. Mandie Morgan, an important witness for the prosecution in the Cronin case, while passing through an alley in the rear of her house about 9 o'clock Friday night, was dealt a severe blow with a sandbag on the head by a person closely wrapped in a heavy shawl. She was unconscious for an hour. Had it not been for her roll of hair the blow woHld probably have killed her. She desoribed her assailant as a man (lis guised as a woman. The list of papers to be read numbers fourteen, and the order in which they will be presented in the congress is as follows: "Catholic Cangresses," by John Gilmary Shea, of New York; "Lay Action in the Church," Henry E. Brownson, Detroit; "Papal Independence," Charles J. Bonaparte, Baltimore; "The New Social Order," Peter L Foy, St. Louis; "The Right of the State in Education," Edmund J. Dunne, Florida; "Religion in Education," W. L. Kelly, St. Paul; "Catholic Journalism," George D. Wolff, Philadelphia; "Societies," H. J. Spaunhoi-sti, St. Louis; "Catholic American Literature," Conde B. Pallin, St. Louis; "Sunday Observance," Manly B. Tello, Cleveland; "Temperance," John H. Campbell; "Catholic Achievements in the Century," Richard H. Clarke; "Labor and Capital," William Richards; "Church Music," Heman Allen, Chicago. Both men were looking very fit aa they leaped Into the sixteen foot ring. They were greeted with cheers. Smith looked the better of the two. He had trained down to 182 pounds and was without a superfluous ounce of flesh. Jackson was about ten pounds heavier. Smith was second ed by Jack Bal dock and Jack Harper, his trainer. JKM smith. Jim Hause was also on hand. Jaokson was seconded by Fitipatriok, his Australian trainer, and Jack Fallon, the Brooklyn "Strong Boy." The colors of each champion were fastened to the stakes in their respective corners. Smiths handkerchief had his own likeness In the center and a dark blue knotted border. Jackson's had a combined English and American flag, with the wordy, "Advance Australia, and without fear or favor." Inscribed thereon also were the letters "C. A. C.," out of compliment to the California Athletic club. Bets were freely made as the men shook hands and prepared for the encounter. Jackson was the favorite (6 to 5), principally on account of hto superior height and reach. How the Men Looked. denying the truth of the report Areliblsliop Ityan's Sermon. it- — Tuiikhannock Left Again, Washington, Nov. 11.—The President tolay appointed Charles P. Lincoln Second Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. One of the candidates ignored is Cspt, William Reynolds, of Tuiikhannock. H was 12:45 p. m. when the "Ite missa «rt" was said. Then Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, ascended the pulpit and preached the sermon, taking his text from Ecclesiasticus 1, 1, !i, 7, 14. The sermon was one of retrospection. The archbishop welcomed the representatives from the holy see, from Canada, Mexico and England. This was as a religious union of all the Americas, and he trusted it would be but the beginning of a still more intimate union in the futura Ireland, Germany, France and other European countries were well represented in their children and descendants among priests, prelates and people. It was In truth a great historic Catholic celebration, calculated to gladden the heart of the present successor of the founder fit the American hierarchy and the hearts At Jlis brother bishops and priests, and to rejofa* and console the pontiff himself. It was jk celebration that ought to deeply interest the thinking men of all denominations or of fio denomination. At the beginning of the present oeotury the church's unity and . catholic**? was adapted to a state of society new in tba history of the world. Ex-Registrar Robinson's Arrest* Mme. Mod jeska has been singularly free from scandalous report* during her long and prominent career on the stage. Theatrical people with whom I talked on the subject think Mme. Modjeska is not satisfied with the artistic employment apportioned to her and the compensation allowed her by Booth and Barrett, and that she desires either a release from her contract or increase ofj salary. The press criticisms of Mr. Booth's performances speak of the loss of interest in bis acting and the perfunotory manner in which he performs his stage duties, while they acoord to Mme. Modjeska more liberal praise. What Otlier Actors Think. Oae day I was taken with Paralysis of the Bowels. The Stomach and other organs lost all power of action. Although opposed to proprietary medicines, I tried Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rontiout, N. Y. To make a long story short it saved my life. It is the best medicine in the woild for difficulties of the kidneys, liver and bowels. —A. J. Giftord. Lowell, Mass, Providence, R I. Nov. 11.—Oilman P. Robinson, late registrar of Brown university and a son of Rev. B. G. Robinson, expreeident of that institution, has been arrested charged with the embezzlement of $5,000 of the funds of the university. It is reported that the amount of Robinson's shortage will reach $17,000. He claimed to be innocent of any criminal offense, and gave $8,000 ball for his appearance . next Friday.  Boston, Nov. 11.—George Francis Train entertained people at Musio hall last night. He appeared first in the seersucker suit in which he paraded the streets yesterday after his release from jail After he had spoken for half an hour or so he took off the seersucker and, tossing it into a corner, appeared in a regulation dress suit The audience laughed good naturedly, and looked upon it as a huge joke. George Francis asked the audience if it considered him insane, and a big "No" was shouted back at him. He announced his intention of suing the country for $100,000. Train Wants •100,000. TWO MORE VICTIMS OF THE FEUD. Paris Brumfield and His Wife Murdered The Butler Glass Works Burned. At Lewis Bros.' West Side Market. by Masked Men. Cleveland, O., Nov. 11.—A Leader special from Foetorla, O., says the Butler Art Glass works, the largest establishment of the kind in the country, was burned to the ground. The plant was owned by Pittsburg and Fostoria capitalists and was working to its fullest capacity night and day. The building and contents are a total loss estimated D at $00,000; insurance $30,000. Cause of Are unknown. The concern will be rebuilt at once. Choice canned fruits and vegetables, sweet and spiced pickles, sweet potatoes and cranberries, new dates, lemons, figs, prunes, eto. Leave your order for winter potatoes. Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 11.—A report has reached here that a party of masked men broke into tha home of Paris Brumfield on Hart's creels, Lincoln county, and killed Brumfield and his wife. Against Modjaska's Protest. Modjeska opened her Nsw York engagement with Booth ia an unsatisfactory role, and although the publlo clearly showed that it did not care for "Richelieu," the drama was kept on the boards three weeks, against Modjeska's 'protest and as a detriment to her reputation, e For a Fair Maid's Favor. Wii.kehbarrx, Pa., Nov. 11.—A desperate fist fight has just occurred at a seoluded spot near No. 4 colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Coal company at Plymouth. The principals were Elmer Gross and Frank Anderson. For some time they have been rivals for the hand of the same girl, and as she did not show any marked preference, they decided to settle the matter themselves. A ring was staked off, seconds ohosen and in the fight which ensued Anderson was knocked out, and renounced all claim to the girl. The report is believed to come from trustworthy authority. It is known that Runyon and his friends, who recently fled to avoid the Brumflelds, are armed and have returned to the Hart's creek region, and trouble is anticipated. For Rent or Sale. * Up to that time men legislated for a single people of the same race. The fathers of this republic had to form a constitution for every race. They had to combine a political catholicity with a political unity. So, also, before the establishment of the Catholic cburch in this world, religions were national in their organizations and adapted to people of the game race. But the church was destined to embrace within her government the peoples of every nation and hold them there. And in no country had she to exercise this power as here for nowhere else were they together. The organization of this (government and of the church were, therefore, striking and suggestive coincidences. He believed that before another century thoughtful men will see that this wonderful *oatho£fciity and unity will prove a most powerful auxiliary for the perpetuation of our political uaion. He compared Bishop Carroll in the church to George Washington in the life of the republic. A Great Political Catholicity. For Rent—Dwellings in Pitts ion and West Pittston at $5 to $30 per month. Several stores, offices, manufactories, eta The First Round. It is possible that all this together has prompted Modjeska to the action she is said to have undertaken. Neither Mme. Modjeska nor Manager Arthur Chase could be found. The poople at the Broadway theatre had strict orders not to give their addressee to anybody. Then another half hour was wasted in a squabble between the seconds to get Jackson to take off the belt he wore. He refused to fight without it. Smith finally gave in. Then it was found that the gloves bought for Jackson wero too small. Others had to be substituted. At 1:20 the men shook hands again and squared off for the first round. In this Jackson did the leading, the fighting being fast and furious. Each man was apparently bent on knocking the other out as as possible. Smith's blows were delivered on the body, but Jackson gave him no rest, following him all over the ring. Both indulged slightly in hugging. When time was called Smith was in the worst condition. Betting bounded to B to 1 on Jackson. Miraculous Escape From Death. For Sale—Vacant lota in Pittston, West Pittston and Hughestown, also a few dwell- ■ ings, on monthly installments. Some tip top investments in propertios worth $1,000 to $40,000. G, B. Thompson, Agt More Pogtmastern Appointed. Brooklyn, Nr Y., Nov. 11.—George W. Anderson, aged 10 years, attempted to dig out the "plug" of what he supposed to be an empty shell on Saturday evening. The shell, which was about five inches in diameter, exploded, badly lacerating the boy's left hand. In a fence in the rear of the yard where the explosion occurred seventeen leaden bullets were lodged. The boy's escape was miraculous. Washington, Nov. 11.—The appointment of the following postmasters is announced: New York—Bushnall's Basin, T. B. Hlocum; Lima, C. A. St. John. New Hampshire— Deer field, Mrs. M. E. Fi field. Connecticut— Romford, Mrs. Jennie H. Gillette; Trumbull, 8. J. Parks; West Haven, H. G. Eames. Now Jersey—Deans, George Williams; Morris Plains, F. W. Merrill. Pennsylvania— Balsena Mills, C. 8. Pratt; Big Bend, W. W. Crawford; Bixler, G. C. Palm; Blanket Hill, H. J. Blose; Comly, H. A. Shkde; Gorydon, G. N. Mead; Granite Hill, J. A. Staelsmith; Holly, Mrs. C. L. Hermer; Lafayette, G. W. Koonce; McMurray, Mrs. E. M. Matthews; New Park, J. A. Gailey; Rathmel, John Smith; Treadway, J. W. Davis; Worthington, J. M. Williams. Mr. Booth Was Non-Commltal. A Missing; Minister. I called at the Players' cl ub, on Gramercy park, and Mr. Booth received me in company with Superintendent McGonnigle. I asked him if there were any differences between him and Mme. Modjeska. Fall River, Mass., Nov. 11.—The waiters on the Bteamur Puritan found on the vessel's arrival here from New York that the occupant of stateroom 148 was missing, and it is thought he jumped overboard during the night His clothes, overcoat, hat, a gold watch aud other urtioles were found in the stateroom. From a letter found in a pocket of the coat it is believed the missing passenger is the Rev. C. H. Smith, of Dorchester.GOOD flEWS Your Laundry work done in first class shape and delivered at your home, if de-  sired. Dr. Dunean Wants 900,000. "If there is, I do not see that it concerns the public," he replied. New York, Nov. 11.—Dr. Robert H. Duncan, the surgeon of the Pacific mail steamship Colon, has brought suit against the city of Brooklyn for $00,000 damages. Dr. Dunoan had been ill with intermittent fever, and the Brooklyn health authorities, acting on the belelf that he had yellow fever, bad him removed to quarantine. It is for this alleged harsh treatment the doctor brings the suit "Have you at any time, Mr. Booth," I asked, "done anything that could have led Mme. Modjeska or Count Bozenta to think that you imagined that Mme. Modjeska would favor you more than would any woman who was for the time being your partner in business t" But my toxt suggests that in Paul there was the inquisitive and curious spirit. Sad my text only meant that he wanted to preaoh here he would have said so. Indeed, in another place, he declared: "I am ready to preaoh the Gospel to you who are at Rome also." But my text suggests a sight seeing. This man who had been under Dr. Gamaliel had no lack of phraseology, and was used to gaylng exactly what he meant, and he said: "I must also see Rome." There Is such a thing as Christian curiosity. Paul had it, and some of us have it. About other people's business I have no curiosity. About all that can confirm my faith in the Christian religion and the world's salvation and the soul's future happiness, I am full of an all absorbing, all compelling curiosity. Paul had a great curiosity about the next world, and so have we. I hope some day, by the grace of God, to go over and see for myself; but not now. No well man, no prospered man, I think, wante to go now. But the time will come, I think, when I shall go over. I want to see what they do there, and I want to see how they do it. I do not want to be looking through the gates ajar forever. I want them to swing wide open. There are ten thousand things I want explained—about you, about myself, about the government of the world, about God, abont everything. We start in a plain path of what we know, and in a minute come up against a high wall of what we do not know. I wonder how it looks over there. Somebody tells me it is like a paved city—paved with gold; and another man tells me it is like a fountain, and it is like a tree, and it is like a triumphal procession; and the next man I meet tells me it is all figurative. I really want to know after the body is resurrected what they wear and what they eat; and I have an immeasurable curiosity to know what it is, and how it is, and where it is. Columbus risked his life to find the American continent, and shall we shudder to go out on A voyage at discovery which shall reveal a raster and more brilliant country? John Franklin risked his life to find a passage between icebergs, and shall we dread to find a passage to eternal summerF Men in Switzerland travel UP the heights of the Matterhorn CURIOSITY OF THE CHRISTIAN. In the beginning of the second round Jackson did some powerful hitting. Smith scarcely making a single return. He hugged the ropes with the right, trying at times to get in his left. Finally he closed, and, bachheeling Jackson, he threw him. The letter's seconds claimed a foul, as wrestling and hugging the ropes were expressly forbidden by the articles of agreement After silence was restored the referee awarded the fight to Jackson amid some groans which were almost drowned in the loud cheers that followed. Smith glared like a savage bull when he realized that he was a whipped man, and giving way to his temper for an instant wanted to attack Jackson with bare fists. Lucky for him he was restrained, for Jackson was a trifle angry, too, and would probably have given him a sound thrashing. Then Smith declared his intention to challenge Jackson to fight with bare knuckles, but Jackson's manager will not permit him to accept. The verdict of the referee was heartily approved by the club and also, to a great extent, by Smith's friends. The crowd"Outside cheered Jackson as he drove away.  Smith's Wicked Fonl. BEYAN THE TAILOR, Archbishop Ryan paid a glowing tribute to the first bishop and gave a sketch of his life. Heirs to •51,000,000. Did He Forge the Will? Mr. Booth smiled as Hamlet would. He thrummed his fingers on the arm of his chair, reached over to an open cigar box, took a cigar and lighted it deliberately. Then he said: Belvidere, N. J., Nov. 11.—William H. Van Doren, Esq., of Washington, N. J., has received a letter notifying him that he and his mother and brothers are hoirs to a portion of a German estate valued at $51,000,000, which was left by his great grandfather, the millionaire Fisher, of Germany. Mr. Van Doren has employed able counsel to look after the estate and will sail in a few days for Germa ny. Bpeaking of the suppression of the Jesuits, cof whose order Carroll was one, Archbishop Ryan said Carroll knew that no society, no individual was essential to the church's existence; but he believed that it predisposed in favor of that great principle in the American constitution which declared that tbe state should not interfere with religion.Boston, Nov. 11.—On the 3d of May, 1889, El bridge G. Stone, of Harvard, Mass., died, and a few days afterward his nephew presented a will purporting to have been made March 4, which was put in the probate court at Worcester. By this will, which bore the names of Irving J. Smith, Wm. Orr and Mrs. L. A. Fairbanks as witnesses, Dr. Stone received the bulk of the property, valued at about $30,000. Dr. Stone, who resides at Newburyport, Mass., has just been arrested charged with perjury, Mrs. Fairbanks having furnished information showing that none of the supposed witnesses had witnessed the signing of the will. PITTSTON, PA. Chicago, Nov. 11.—No regular session of the W. C. T. TJ. convention was held Sunday, but the day was devoted to the holding of temperance services in various churches and halls. A great many of these services were oonducted by the delegates. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Alfred A. W right, D. D., of Massachusetts, delivered the annual sermon to the delegates in Battery D. The W. C. T. IT. at Chicago. His IjOTe Making Days Over. Agent for Wilkes-Barre Steam Laundry "Mme. Modjeska first came to my house to see my daughter, before Mrs. Booth's death. I met her then. Since our business arrangement I have met her on the stage only." MUSIC HALL ONE NIGHT ONLY The Church Not Education's Enemy. 1 asked Mr. Booth plainly if he had ever conducted himself in such a way as to give offense to Mme. Modjeska. A Wreck at Roselle. Friday, Nov. 1£», 989; In reference to the charges that the churoh fears science and Js the enemy of education ha spoke at length. He said the last to fear intellectual progress was the Catholic. He jknew that truth U one—that God cannot contradict in the revelation of the Scripture what He exhibits in the revelation of scienee. Hence the Catholic church never feared the progress of science an4 education. Carroll acted in harmony with the spirit of the church, therefore, when he founded Georgetown college, and the Catholic bishr ops were now acting in the same spirit in founding the Washington university. The charge that the laity were priest ridden every Catholic knew was false, and he hoped that in the congress this week the laity would speak out fearlessly a#d freely. It was they took and expressed an interest in the great questions of the day affecting the church and society. He closed with a prayer for the continued success of the churoh in the new century. Rosellk, N. J., Nov. 11.—A misplaced switch here caused a bad smash up at midnight on Saturday on the Central Railroad of New Jersey. A west bound coal train dashed into the company's yard from the main line and came into collision with five passenger eoachee standing on the side track. The coaches were badly wrecked and the loss is estimated at $30,000. There were several narrow escapee, but no one was hurt. The Brightest and Funniest Comedy ever written. A Painfully Close Count. "My dear sir," Mr. Booth replied, knocking the ashes from his cigar, "my dear fellow, Mme. Modjeska and I are old enough to have grandchildren. My love making days off the stage are ever." Woburn, Mass., Nov. 11.—A recount of the votes cast for state senator in Woburn gives James Skinner (Dem.) an increase of twenty-two votes over the first returns, which showed a plurality of twenty-seven votes for Moses P. Palmer (Rep.). Mr. Skinner has but five votes to overcome in the reoount of the vote of the other towns in the district. 1VIUGOS Pan-Americans at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—The Pan-Americans have enjoyed a day of comparative rest in the Quaker City. In the morning a number of the delegates in company with their wives, who had come on from Washington to meet them, visited Girard college. The president of the institution met them in the library and welcomed them in a short address. They attended the morning service in which 1,400 boys took part, and afterward inspected the buildings. On the return to the hotel a short stop was made at the penitentiary. In the afternoon some of the party drove out to Fairmount park. LAflDlflG Boston's Club Organising. Boston, Nov. 11.—The new Players' Baseball club of this city held a meeting, all the stockholders being present. The olab will be incorporated. Grounds on Huntington avenue will be secured for the coining sea- The play that has made all America Laugh. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 11.—The Yale-Cornell football game resulted In a score of 70 to 0 in favor of Yale. Harris, of the Cornell team, was badly injured and one Yale man was carried off the field also seriously hurt. Yale Defeats Cornell. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC, REFINED SPECIALTIES, HANUSOME Ci 'STUME8, ELhOANT DANOEti, PRETIY UIRLS. Murphy and McCarthy to Fight. Salt Lake City, Nov. 11.—Two printers, Frank D. Romayne and T. M. Hughes, employed in The Tribune office here, met on the street and renewed a quarrel that had been going on for two weeks. Both were armed. Hnghes fired five shots, one ball piercing Romayne's body and causing in- Btant death. Hughes was unhurt. Fatal Quarrel of Printers. Boston, Nov. 11.—Articles of agreement for a fight to a finish between Johnny Murphy, of this city, and Cal. McCarthy, of Jersey City, have been signed. The men will fight with skin gloves, within 100 miles of New York, on Jan. 81, for $500 a side and a purse of $1,000. son. The names of several gentlemen were mentioned as being anxious to secure stock in the club, and an increase in the capital stock is probable. 3 HOURS OF SOLID FUN 3 "One breaks the disss and cuts Ms firger; But they whom Truth and Wisdom lead, Can gather honey from a werd," Catholic Editors' Convention, YOU LAUGH. YOU BOAR. YOU SCREAM, The Laughing Success of the Day. Prices, SB. 50 and 75 cents. Seats on sale at Buggies', Wednesday, Nov. 13, at »a. m. Mrs. Parsons and Her Red Flag. Baltimore, Nov. 11.—The Catholic editors attending the congress held a meeting last night. Father F. W. Graham, of Kansas, presided; Conde Fallen, of St. Louis, secretary. They decided to hold a convention of editors at Cincinnati on the first Wednesday of May, ISO. Those who arewt-e, and wbo love tlie truth, will believe what we say when we toll them that Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription has dote mora to relieve the stfferings of women than all other medicines now known to scier cetion, disp lscments and kindred trouble*. It is the only medicine for women, sold by drupgietstm derapottive guarantee from the msnufacurers that it will give aati«fDction in every case, or money will be refunded.lhis guarantee has uCen printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many yiara. Chicago, Nov. 11.—The feature of the Anarchist demonstration Sunday was its utter lack of the enthusiasm which generally characterizes the gatherings of the Anarchists. Less than 2,000 people visited Waldheim cemetery to decorate the graves of the executed Anarchists, and scarcely half of those listened to the speeches. The speeches were mildness itself compared with those delivered last year. The only incident which occurred tWoughout tl*e day was the removal by the police of a red flag dieplay *d from a window by Mrs. Lucy ParsonaDempioy and Young Mitchell Matched. Fatal Quarrel of Japanese Sailors. Archbishop Ireland's Sermon. Boston, Nov. 11. -A telegram received by Capt Cook says that Jack Dempsey and young Mitchell, of California, have been match*! to fight in two months at the California club rooms for $8,000 and a bet of $2,500 on the outside. New York, Nov. 1).—Sehlhok Jugigo stabbed and killed Mura Commi in the boarding house at 84 James street. Both men are Japanese sailors and had a quarrel in regard to shipping on a vessel. Jugigo is under arrest. In the evening, at vespers, Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee, was the celebrant. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, preached the sermon, which dealt entirely with the future. He said tha great work the Catholtcy of the United States are called to do erltialn the coming eentury was to make America Catholic. The importance of the jhosseeeioo of America to the cause of rtD- Uglon cannot well be overestimated. America's influence is widespread among the nathe church triumphant in g F. McATEK, ATTORN EY-AND-COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. A Philadelphia Firm Embarrassed. (Late of the gBSster Co. Bar.) Another Yale Man Dies. Death Claims C*L Goodloe. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—Dell & Joseph C. Noblitt, dealers in upholstery goods and cabinet hardware, have suspended payment and will probably make a gensral assignment. Dell Noblitt can give no approximate idea of the firm's liabilities, but thinks that the oreditora will pot loss anything. Office second floor, corner Main and Broad St*., Nkw Haven, Conn., Not. XL—Frederic 8. Otis, of the Yale Divinity school, died last night at the New Haven hospital of tjphoid fever. His relatives reside at Olive*. *iC*.  Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11.—Col. Wm. Casslus Goodloe died shortly before noon Sunday from the effects of the wound he received Friday afternoon in his encounter with CoL Swop*. — PITTSTON, PA, A11,kinds of Legal Blanks for tale at the Gasette offloe. Conveyancing and Celleniint. (CONTINUED OS SECOND CAGE. [ FEERLE88 DYES 8oU)BTOBQMH»