Evening Gazette

              I860, f PITTSTON PA., MON DAY. JUNE 27, 1887. I two oum | iMOntiFuWiA. , iramirn A TENEMENT ON FIEE EMBLY FORTY-NINE THE ANTI-POVERTY MEETING. A THOUSAND HOGS J FOUND IN THE CANAL. SPORTING MATTERS. VCV SPiRITOAL ARCIilfRY. , SHAKES OFF THE GRIP OF THE itiigle In «w Nam* of the "Isolated The Dead Body of John Walker, Who Was Murdered and Bobbed. Til* Record In Un KftCfl for the lluelD^'.l Pennants. Sew York, June 27.—Fully 8,000 persons attended the Anti-Poverty society'* meeting at tho Academy of Music last night. Abner C. Thomas, a well known lawyer, presided, tiiitl iu opening the meeting said that probliUjr Ijefore their next meeting an important mutter relating to their absent friend (Dr. Mc-Glynn) would have taken place. (Cries of "We will stand by himl") The name of I)r. McGlynn was received with uproarious applause. Priest." BURNED TO DEATH IN A FIRE Troy, Juno 27.—Yesterday afternoon the body of John Walker was found in the canal near Crampton & Belden's sash factory on Green Island. He had been robbed and muvdefod. His pockets were turned inside out, one arm was broken, his head was almost cleft in two, evidently with an ax, and there* were other injuries on the body. Walker left his home in Waterfonl on Thursday with several hundred dollars in his pockets, driving some mules to sell along the canal. He disposed of all of the animals except two. He was last sten alive in West Troy on Thursday night. As ho did not put in an appearance at his home on Friday Mrs. Walker induced a search to be made, and bis hat was found near the Dyke in Cohoes at about noon. The levels were drawn oil between Cohoes and Waterford Saturday at the request of the searching party, and tho body was found. IN LONDON, ACCOMPANIED BY A Saturday's ball games: At Chicago— Chicago, 8; Boston, 7. At Indianapolis— Philadaphia, 10; Indianapolis, 5. At Detroit —New York, 15; Detroit, 3. At Washington —Washington, 5; Pittsburg, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Metropolitan, 1. At Cleveland—St Louis, 3; Cleveland, 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8; Athletic, 5. At Scran ton—Soran ton, 3; Toronto, 2. At Syracuse—Hamilton, 18; Syracuse,10. At Utlca —Binghamton, 11; Utlca, 7. At Jersey City—Jersey City, 2; Buffalo, 0. . At Newark—Newark, 9; Rochester, 0. At Danbury—Danbury, 4; Waterbury, 6. At Hartford—Hartford, 8; Bridgeport, 5. At Boston —Yale, 5; Harvard, 4. At Williamsport— Williamsport, 4; Wilkesbarre, 5. At JoUnstoWn—Johnstown, 11; Reading, 0. At AI-. toona—Altoona, 6; AUentown, 16. THE OMNIPOTENT ARROW OF TH$ ..NOTORIOUS HOME CLUB. AT CHICAGO. FRIGHTFUL PANIC. GOSPEL. Aroused from Their Slamhers to Fae* Death In tho Flames—Egress by the Stairways Being Cut Oft, Many Jimp from the Windows. Oeprgt W. Dunne Chosen to Suecoed Quinn hD th# Kxeentlvo Board—Ths Pol ley of War on Brother Knights WIU ho Abandoned. A Million and a Quarter of Dollars done Up In Smoke—Tons of Boast Pork—A Fireman Beoelves Fatal In- Discourse at the Tabermaa cle—He Tells His Hearers How ThejrC Like Klmrod, May Became "JHi|kt| w juries from m Falling Wall. Hunter* Before the Lord." Nrw York, June 87.—The Home clnbwas routed, at the meeting of District Assembly 40 in Pythagoras hall yesterday, and, while Vaster Workman James E. Quinn was not deposed, as it was intended he should be, he is simply master workman now, and that is alL He will preside at the meetings of the district assembly every Sunday and retain his salary of C1,800 a year, but the control of the policy of the assembly and the direction of affairs between sessions was taken out of hi* hands. The Home club- was bit a ■tampering blow between the eyes by the d«l 'gates to tho assembly, who are weary of the club and opposed to its rule or rain rolicy In and out of the order. Goorgo W. Dunne, whom Quinn depbsed a week, ago from his place of chairman of the board of arbitration and strikes, was the lesdor of the majority at yesterday's session. In the palmy days of the Home club Victor Di ury and Thomas B. McGuire wen its leading spirits. James E. Quinn and Timothy P. Quinn were Its high priests. Hugh Carey, the treasurer of District Assembly 49, its expounder of taw, and £. E. Kunze, the district recording secretary. George W. Dunne and Paul Mayer were humbler elements. Dunne and' Kunze revolted many weeks ago, and May«r sided with them. The revolt promised to be open rebellion just before Victor Drury went to preside at the opening of the new Kuigbt of Labor Hall in Minneapolis in April, and, with Drury away and T. B. Mc- Guire Hying about tho country in railway trains as a number of the general executive board, thu remaining spirits of the Home club A und that they could do nothing. Ciiicaoo, J une 27. —Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the large packing house of the Chicago Packing and Provision company at the Union stock yard* It was already under great headway when discovered, and spread rapidly. It soon swept across from the packing house to a large storage house in which were 3,000 live hogs and 18,000 barrels of mess pork, the latter belonging to Armour & Co. Before the fire gained much headway in the storage house 2,000 of-the hogs were driven out and about S00 barrels of pork saved; the rest of the hogs and pork were consumed. The entire fire department fought the flames with energy and persistency, but the packing oompany's buildings were entirely destroyed. A storage house owned by Armour St Co. was somewhat damaged. The plant of the Chicago Packing and Provision company was valued at (300,000. The company had just closed its season and was beginning to prepare for the fall trade, and in consequence bad comparatively little stock on hand. Its loss is estimated at about (850,000. London, June 27.—A Ore in a tenement house west of Oxford street early yesterday morning earned a panic among the inmates, who, roused suddenly from their slumbers, made frantic efforts to escape from the building. Egress by means of the stairways Brooklyn, June 20.—Many of the families belonging to the church of which tha * Rev. T. DeWitt Tolmage, D. D., is pastor, have gone to the country for tha summer, but still the great throngs ofl people that for eighteen years have been seen in and around Brooklyn Tabernacla on Sablmth days, are found there. It la estimated that about 300,000 strangers have visited this church during the past) year. The hymn sung this morning was: Salvation, oh, the Joyful sound! Tto pleasure to our ean; A sovereign balm for every wound, A cordial for our fears. Dr. Talmage'* text was: "Ho was 4 mighty hunter before the Lord."—Genesis z, 0. He said: Henry George was received with great oil curing. He said that behind Dr. McGlynn was a great principle, a sentiment that was rising to an overwhelming wave. Let him excommunicated, and this wave will rise: ■'till higher. The only people who were en• Vitvoriug to Impress Catholics with the idea D ii.tt Dr. McGlynn was following in the foot!D;• ps of Martin Luther were the disciples of Luther themselves. Dr. McGlynn, he said, l*ctiC ved that poverty was the result of human injustice and not of divine decree, and that it tf m be abolished. being cut off, many from windows and were terribly injured. jumped Some frightful scenes were witnessed. A youth who leaped from the Up story of the building was instantly killed, his body being mangled in a shocking mannor. Hardly had his corpse being raised from the pavement when the crowd were horrified to see a woman, who proved to be the lad's mother, spring from the the same window. Sho struck a railing, rebounded and fell upon the heads of the people beneath, who were packed together so closely that they could neither escape themselves nor help to break the force of her fall. By not striking the pavement directly, however, she escaped instant death. She was taken to a hospital and will probably die of ber injuries. The race between the freshmen crews of Yale and the University of-Pennsylvania, which took place at New London ou Saturday, was won by tho former. A DELAWARE CONSTABLE, At the American Athletic club's annual spring games at New York Saturday, Copeland, of the Manhattan club, lowered the American record for hurdling at 130 yards to 15 seconds from 15 3-5 seconds, where it stood for years. Aft"r concluding his address Mr. George suswurod a number of questions put to him lDy tho liudienco upon the objects of the Anti- I 'nvcrty society and upon the land taxation question.  While Attempting to Berve a Writ, Is Shot with Bis Own Bevolver. Laurel, Del., June 27.—Constable Joseph T. Hastings, of Little Creek Hundred, Del., sustained critical, if not fatal injuries Saturday while attempting to serve a writ on Grant Eskridge, of Bethel, near this place. Eskridge resisted arrest, and finding himself overpowered, called for help. His mother ran out with a club. The constable then drew his pistol, but the mother felled him with the club. Blow after blow was rained upon him until he lost consciousness. Bakridge's sister then struck Hastings with an axe four severe blows on the back. Elk ridge then took possession of the constable's revolver and shot him. Hastings was discovered by a friend, who brought him to Laurel. Saturday evening the women wore arrested and held in (BOO bail each for court. Eskridge cannot be found. In our day hunting is a sport; but In tho lands and times ihfested with wild beasts it was a matter of life or death * with tho people. It was very different) from going ont an a sunshiny afternoon . with a patent breech loader to shoot reed birds on the flats, when Pollus and Achilles and Dtomedes went ont to dean tho land of lions and tigers and bears. My text seta forth Nlmrod as a hero when it presents hica with broad shoulders and shaggy apparel and sunbrowned face, and arm bunched with muscle—"a mighty hunter before the Lord." I thtnir he used the bow and tho arrow, with great success practicing archery. Two Young Men Drowned. C. H. Todd won the American Derby and tl3,940 at Chicago on Saturday, with Miss Ford second, Wary third. Terra Cotta fourth, Carey fifth, the winner making the mile and a half in The winners in other races were Jacobin, Eva K., Tom Uptegrove, Zuleika and Osceola. Philadelphia, June 27.—A sailboat was cnfislzed on the Delaware river, opposite K'iitli Camdon, during a severe storm, and tiv i of its occupants were drowned. Their ltujiius were Edward Fish and John Shaffer, «:;ud, respectively, 28 and 20 years. The tl.lnl member of the party had a narrow ea cape. The three men belonged in this city. Another woman, who appeared at an upper window with a child in her arms, seemed about to jump, but after hesitating a moment was surrounded by a gust of flame, fell backward and was not seen again. Her charred remains, with those of her two children, were afterward found in the ruins. The fact that no wind vu blowing when tbe Are started was probably the only circumstance that saved tbe entire stock yards from destruction. No person seems to know tho origin of the Are. Several saw the blase simultaneously as it went through the roof of tbe tank bouse. Tbe flames began to rapidly eat their way directly aoroas the main building. Though the Are department was quickly at the scene, the fire had gained a volume that no amount of water could reduce. Huge sweeping circles of flames were whirling upward with a roar that could be heurd for blocks. Twenty engines and every reservoir in the yards were goon brought into play. All efforts of tbe flremen and hundreds of stock yard employes were bent toward keeping the conflagration confined to the works of tbe Chicago company. Sunday's ball games: At Brooklyn—Brooklyn. 5; Athletic, 4. At Cincinnati—Louisville, 7; Cincinnati, 3. At Jersey City—Jersey City, 14; Monitors, 8. A SUICIDE PREVENTED. The firemen rescued many persons by means of ladders, and were very active and efficient, but the - flames spread so quickly, and the numbor of inmates was so great, that it was impossible to prevent many from seeking to save themselves before the firemen could come to their rescue. A Pretty Widow Who Wanted to Moot The record of the League and American Association cluba to date is as follows; The Baseball Record. N jao aba Falls, N. Y., June 27.—Pretty Mrs. Austin Whitley, a widow, was locked up bore yesterday in police headquarters on the charge of attempted suicide. She is the daughter of an English clergyman and came to America a year ago. She was last in Toronto and came here to work in a hotel. Death In the Cataract. I have thought If it is such a grand thing and such a brave thing to clear wild beasts out of a country, If it Is not A better and braver thing to hunt down and de* Btroy those great evils of society that aro stalking the land with fierce eye and bloody paw and sharp tusk and qulal; spring. I have wondered if there is not such a thing as gospel hunting, by which those who have been flying from the Ixntli may bo captured for God and heaven. The Lord Jesus In his sermon used the art of angling far an Illustration when h« said: "I will make yon fishers of men.'* And so I think I have authority for uslntf hunting as an illustration of gospel truth) and I pray God tha$ there may be many 4 man In this congregation who shall begin to study gospel archery, of whom it after a while be said: "He was a might} hunter before the Lord." NATIONAL LEAO0E. A1IEOICAK ASSOCIATION. Woo. Last. Won. Lost. Detroit SI IS St. Louis 40 IS Boston 89 18 Baltimore ... 8J 10 New York.... S3 SO Cincinnati ... 8) *5 Chicago 4» D8 Athletic SO K Philadelphia.. Vt M Brooklyn .... US 31 Pittsburg 18 SJ Louisville 27 SO Washington.. 13 81 Metropolitan. IS 89 Indianapolis.. 18 *4 ClevelauJ .... 18 88 EIGHTY BLOODY ROUNDS When Drury returned tbe rebellion came to a head. Ho refused, it is said, to sit In tbe same room with Dunne and Kunse, who, be said, were traitors. Then it was that at a meeting of the Horn* club the threat waa made that Dunne and Kunxe would be daposed from their offices. IB a Prize Fight Between Two KnglUh- raen Near Wheeling. HE EVADED THE LAW, WitEELiNO, W. Va., June 97.—A brutal prize flght took plaoe near this city early yesterday morning between two Englishmen, Thomas Johns (170 pounds), of Martin's Ferry, and John Evans (120 pounds), of Aetna «ille, both mill men. And Was Fatally Stabbed by a Toting Tough Whom Ha Served with Liquor. She expected to meet a man who was engaged to marry her, but he did not show up. Friday a stranger came to see her, and since then she has been very despondent. Saturday afternoon she told Charles Hanna, of the Casino, and others, that she was going to end her existence In the cataract. It was at this juncture, while one little : quad of flremen was standing in a freight car playing on the burning tank room, that ihu tanks exploded. A heavy beam slashed through the roof of the car, smashing Piporaan Baker's ankle and knocking Lieut. Elliott unconscious. Soon afterward the walls of the warehouse tumbled, disclosing great heaps of mess pork. P. D. Armour immediately set 100 men to work removing, the meat Charred barrels of it worn rolled out and carted nway. The army tramped over huge piles of loose poi.4 and carried big chunks of it out on the railroad tracks, where it was thrown in heaps. Occasionally one of the workmen would drop a ten pound roast in a pool of water and splash his neighbors with a mixture of grease and mud. Carts and trucks were loaded from these heaps like garbage wagons from the gutter. Mr. Armour, in a white bat and new spring suit, ruefully watched the mess of pork and oinders being cleared away, whilo his manager, Mr. Cudahy, stood on an elevation of mesa pork and superintended the work. ' In the debris were carcasses of hdfcs roasted whole. The charred bodies, shriveled into shapeless meases of cinders, were mingled with piles of brick, blackened beams and incinerated barrels. After the flames had consumed most of the buildings the fire still held sway in tbe great mounds of burning meat A smoke thick with tbe fumes of roasting pork rolled over tbe stock pens and drove into the eyes of the firemen. Falling walls filled the air with particles of brick dust, blinding and suffocating tbe men, Who were at times compelled to leave their hose and plunge their heads into buckets of water. T. en they sat in turns, with handkerchiefs dipped in water on their swollen eyelids, or bathed their blistered cbaeks with dirty water. New York, June 27,—Peter McCoy, a saloon keeper at SI Elm street, evaded the excise law yesterday, and as a result is dying at the Chambers street hospital. He admitted three young toughs to his saloon in the afternoon, and after they were served with drinks a quarrel arose as to who should pay for them. McCoy and his barkeeper Anally put the men out of the saloon. A short time afterward McCoy went out, and was at onoe attacked by the men, one of whom, Henry Rice, of 93 Elm street, pluuged his jackknife eight times into McCoy's body. A number of spectators attempted to capture Rioe, but be kept them at bay, with his knife" and escaped, but was afterward caught by a policeman. Rice has made anatiisrjnortem statement and identified Rice as his assailant. "Try and depose me and there'll be some Uvely times," Dunne said. He left the room. Bo did Kunxe. Marine Intelligence. The battle was a slugging match from the start, eighty bloody rounds with bare knuckles being fought before a decision was reached. In the next to the laBt round Evans struck Johns on the jugular, laying him out cold. The referee thinking the latter was dead forgot to call time at the expiration of the specified period, and allowed Johns to get upon his feet, whon he struck Evans a terrible blow on the neck, laying him out in turn. The flght was awarded to Johns. Warrants will be issued for both men. New Tore, June nr.—Arrived, steamer* Aurania, Hains, Liverpool and Qu«.'n»tCDwn; Furnossia, MoviUe; Arabic, L'verpool; Jersey City, Swansea; Euskaro, Sagiu: Mart-nli-use, Para; Winchester, Newport; Hnmcs, Newport News and Norfolk; Wyanokc, Richmond; Herman Winter, Boston; Peter 0. Conick, Boston. Ships Baun, Boston; B. P. Cheney, Montlvidoo; Hesneso, Aracaju. Arrived out, steamers L» Bretaj-m-, from New York, at Havre; Bervla, New York, for Liverpool, at Queeenstown. Tbe Home club does not meet in Pythagoras hall, but secretly In the houses of members. When Dunne nd Kunxe had gone some of tboSe who were left behind suggested Dunne might be counselled, and Paul Mayer said thHt Dunne waa a good man, whom he was not ready to throw overboard. Tbe two Qufims wo; e asked to do the counseling, and they reported at tbe next meeting of the Home club that it waa no use. Dunne would have to ba removed from his place as chairman of the board at arbitration and strikes. Kumse must bo retained at his pom of district recording secretary for soma time yet Dunne was deposed Sunday a week ago, aBd -b^C*orapay_?"ao ° ohar*e "*"iiurt James E. Quinn. The tedious work of trying to remove Quinn as master workman was not to. Dunne's liking. He decided upon the policy carried out at yesterday's meeting. Yesterday he first asked the distriot assembly. which is made up of delegates from sevenkUmndred local assemblies, to abolish altogether the present board of arbitration and strikes, in the chairmanship of which John J, McKenna has succeeded him. Dunne said Mftt tbe board was a cumbrous affair, wd tended largely to increase tbe dignity dnd Importance of tbe master workman. He then denounced the Home club for antagonising their fellow workmen j lb other district assemblies in labor linioni, and*ln business concerns, until they had begun war upon everybody that they could not ooatroL Tbe board of arbitration and strikes, be said, aided this policy. It settle workingmen's difficulties in such a way that the results should ba to tbe detriment of everybody that were not in sympathy with tho rulers of 40. It drove away, the best men iu the order of the Knights of Labor, and to-day men were saying that tbey cared very littlo for an organisation that was run by a gang. Dunne said also that the grip of the Home club was not •dk#e on the throat of 49, but on every other dljtfiii in sympathy with it Other delegates made speeches denouncing the present leaders of tbe district assembly. A* vote was taken and tho board of arbitration and strikes was abolished. It was impossible to get tba vote. (Jr. Dunne had said in his speech that executive committees were found to be good endugh for other district assemblies. "Why not appoint an executive committee!" he asked. In the past 40 had got along very wg|l with an executive committee. It was then voted to have an executive cgtpmltteo of five. George W. Dunne was elected chairman. John J. McKenna, James P. Archibald, James Raleigh and M. J. Hal- Ion 41 re the others. This committee is to transact all business for tbe district assemblj when the assembly itself is not in session, and It is the controlling power. At any rate, it will be the controlling powsr, with Dunne as chairman. "You are crasy," said Hanna. "Oh, God! I mean what I say,"replied the girl. Sbo tried to make him a present of her watch and gave her wardrobe to another girl in tue house. Then Mrs. Whitley started for GoAt Island to leap into the roaring torrent. She was followed and arresWd just as she had thrown her satchel into u.'Viver. At the station house a revolver was taken away from her. She had talked sensibly on all other subjects except that she did not want to live. How much awkward Christian worlf there is done in the world! How many good peoplo there are who drive soul* away from Christ instead of bringiivr them to hlmj Religious blunderers, who upset more than they right. Their gnu i has a crooked barrel, and kicks as it goest off. They are like a clumsy hunter who goes along with -skillful hunters; at tha very moment he ought to be meat quiett t ho is cracking an alder or foiling over is log and frightening away the game. How1 few Christian peopls have ever learned D the lesson of which I read at the beginning of the service, how that the Lord Jesus Christ at the well went from talking about a cup of water to the most practical religions truths, which won the woman's soul for God. Jesus, In the wfldsrness, was breaking bread to the people, I think it was good bread; it was very light bread, apd the yeast had done it# work thoroughly. Christ, after he hat) broken the bread, said to the people: "Beware of the yeast, or of the leaven, of th», Pharisees I" So natural a transition it was, and how easily they all understood him. Bat how few Christian people who understand how to fasten the truths of God and religion to the souls of men I Truman Qsbarne, one of the evangelists who went through this country some years ago, had a wonderful art in the right direction. Ho cam* to my father's house one day, and while ww were all seated in the roam, ha said: "Mr. Talmagt, are all your children Christianaf'* Father sold: "Yes, all but De Witt" Then Truman Osborne looked dawn inter the fireplace, and began to toll a story of a storm that came on the mountains, and tlio sheep Were in the fold; but there wart one lamb outside that perished in tha Btorm. Had he looked me in the eye, t should havo been angered when he told mo that story; bat he looked into the firs* plase, and it was so pathetically and beautifully done that 1 never found any peace until I was sore I was inside th«l fold, where the other sheep are. The archers of old times studied thelv art They were very precise (In tha mat* ter. The old books gave special direction* as to how the archer should go, and as ta what an archer should da He mq*4 stand erect and firm, his left foot a llttla In advance of his right foot With lil4 left hand ha must take hold of the bow tg$ the middle, and then with the three tintiers and the thumb of Ms right Dhand) ha should lay fcedd of the arrow atf affix i» to the string—so precise was the direction given. But how clumsy we are about re* llglons work! How little skill and oora we exercise! How often our arrows mis* tho mark! Oh, that we might learn tha art ot (doing good and become "mighty hunters before the Lord!" In the first place, if yon want to he effectual indbtng good, yon must be very sure of your Weapon. Thpre was smoothing very fascinating about the archery of olden times. Perhaps rondo nbfeknMr what they could, do with thebow and arrow. Why, the chief battles fought by the English Plantagmwts were with U» long bow. They would take tho arrow of polished wood and feather it with tho plnme of a bird, and then it would fly from the bowstring of plaited silk. The broad fields of Agtncotlrt and Sol way Moss and, Neville's Cross hoard tha loud thrum of the arpher's bowstring. Now, my (Aristian friends, wa have a mightier weapon than that It is tha arrow of tha Gospel; it is a sharp arrow;1t is a straight arrow; it is feathered from tha wing o£ tho dove of God's spirit; It files from ta bow made out of tho wood of the cress. As far as I can estiunta or itilmlat*. f" has brought down 400,000,000 sonte. Paul knew Bow to bring tho notel* of that arrow en to that bowstring, and its whir was heard through the Corinthian theatres, ahd through tha court room, until the knees of .C Mic MUliigan's Oil and Gas Crop. TWO MISSING CHILDREN, Detroit, June 27.—Detroit manufacturers are much interested in the discovery of oil and natural gas in the lower peninsula. The natural gas struck at Port Huron has led to several firms considering the advisability of removing their manufacturing plants there to reap the benefit of the cheap fuel. An estimate is being prepared of the cost of piping oil from the Ohio field. Attbubn, H. Y., Jud- —Clarence Tiear, a noted horse thief serving a sentence in the prison here, succeeded in stowing himself away Wednesday morning. Yesterday morning he came out of his hiding place and acknowledged that he found it impossible to get over the walls, owing to the vigilant of the guards, who have been on duty each uight since Tiear's disappearance. He had had nothing to eat but a small piece of brvid which be bad in bis. pocket when be wont into voluntary retirement He was nearly famished and ate ravenously when .'iven bis dinner. He had concealdl himself in a "blind" chimney in one of tbe' shops. This is the second time he worked the "stowaway" game. On the previous occasion he got over tbe walls and was some time afterward recaptured. Driven Out by Hunger. Afraid of Being Taken from a Comfort- CHURCH AND STATE. New York, June 27.—Frederick Nelson, employed by the Dry Dock and Avenue B railroad company, was eursed with a drunken wife eight years ago, and he was compelled to put bis children, Marietta, now 14, and Frederick, now 12, under tho care of Mrs. David Dunn, of 95 Greenwich avenue. He ceased to pay tbeir board, and disappeared in 1884. Marietta was apprenticed to a dressmaker, and recently she earned 12.50 a week. Saturday evening, when Mrs. Dunn left home, the children were there. When she returned tiioy w«e gone, and Marietta left a note Indicating that she bad met her father, and was afraid of being taken from her home by him. able Home by Their Father. Wera the Catholics Prohibited from At- tending the Jnbtleo Services? London, June 27.—The Chronicle's Rome dispatch says: The pope has or.tered a delay in the departure of Mgr. Persico for Ireland. A dispatch from Rome to The Germania, of Berlin, Lays that Mgr. Persico's mission to Ireland is due to the pope's desire, after declining to interfere in Irish affairs, to give England a proof of his good wllL Dr. MeOlynn In Chicago. Chicago, June 27.—Dr. McGiynn attended high max at the Cathedral of the Holy Name yesterday, and at the conclusion of tho service* held quite a leveo on the sidewalk in front of the cburoh. In the afternoon ho was tendered a reception at the Grand Pacific by the Land and Labor club No. 1, and for an hour eulogised the Intrinsic qualities of iluury George.  The same dispatch says the absence of English Catholics from the Jubilee services in Westminster Abbey was doe to their attendance being prohibited by the propaganda. The German ambassadors at the quirinml and the Vatican had an important meeting to-day on the reconciliation question. Mrs. Dunn believes that Nelson took his children away tooscape paying what was due (or their hoard, and has asked the police to help her find tliem. The Saltan Will Not Sign. The School a Menace to Royalty. London, June 27.—Tlie time within which the Anglo-Turkish convention in regard to Egypt must be signed or' b©co:mr inoperative expires to-day. It is understood that the sultan will decline to sign tlie document, and that Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, tlio English envoy, will thereupon proceed personally to London for further instructions. London, Juno 27.—Rev. Dr. Parker, in tho course of bis sermon yesterday, referred to tho interest shown by Americans in the quoeu and said he was astonished at its extent as shown during the jubilee week. He knew of one American having offered $2,000 for a ticket of admission to the services in Westminster Abbey. Tho people of America, be said, hud no state coach as an emblem of power, but they had enthroned educatiou, liberty, independence, the spirit of progress and energy. President Cleveland, America's king, bail just written him a friendly letter. He hail not felt that there was any difference of rank between the president and the preacher. The same results as in America were being wrought out here. Every school board was a menace to klnghood. Philadelphia, June 27.—It has bean made known by a prelate that the holy see has not decided to tolerate the Knights of Labor. When Cardinal Gibbons went to Roino be found the case of the Knights had been prejudiced by the McGlynn-George movement, which was taken as a dangerous sympton of tho effects of the Knights' teaching. By the utmost exertion aud with the strenuous support of Cardinal Manning, Cardinal Gibbons secured who* may be called a stay of proceedings, until Rome should have obtained the full sense of the American Episcopate on the question. As it now stmi.U there ma/ be friction between the Kuighta and the church, but all indications are that the unanimity of tho American bishop* in advising prudence and a policy of non-intorference will not fall. The Church and the Knights. Foreign Contract Labor. Perhaps the most exciting scene of the day was presented when the men who were attempting to drive through the Covered runways the live bogs in the upper stories were forced by tbe fliunes to desist. Below were scores of workmen rolling out barrels of pork. Down on tho crowd pellmell leaped dozens of affrighted animals that had jumped from the windows or sprang through the open hatch way & Tho men who had braved the flames fled from the falling hogs, and at a distance watched for glimpses of tbe squealing brutes that, crazed with pain, were rushing madly about in their tall prison of fire. About 200 barrels of pork wens saved before tho bogs commenced jumping. New York, June 27.—Commissioner of Emigration Stephenson held twenty-flve French immigrants, who arrived at Castle Garden yesterday from the steamer La Oascogue, under the iipported labor contract law. They were weavers and silk manufacturers, and the commissioner alleges that they entered into a contract at Lyons with the agent of a New Jersey manufacturer to como to this country and work in his mills. Mr. Stephenson says he will do his best to break up tbo practice of importing foreign labor into this country at starvation wages und to the detriment of old hands. Rome, June ST.—A bill was introduced in the Chamber to-day providing Kir the pi-eeervation of the remaining traces of ancient Boms in the vicinity of the Koruln, the Batlia, otc., hy means of an urclucoiogical nrgmcn&d*. C•: a cost of J8,000,00tt Wtt *D* the Ucoe.ta. Preserving Ancient Koine. Loudon, June 87.—At 4Vctock this morning the Genesta was reported two miles off Dover in the direction of Boalogne. This makes the Genesta the winning yacht in the jubilee race around the United Kingdom, from Southend to Dover. .Trying to Save the Imprisoned Miners. Passing the Kxamlaation. Daring the afternoon the firemen gave their attention to saving the short ribs in the curing room. WfiBe a number of the men were inside the main building one of the division walls fell, inflicting injuries upou Fireman Murphy from which he died Inst night, and seriously injuring J. A. Seafer, W. White, Capt. Nichols and Thomas Elliott. Mr. Armour valued his 17,000 barrels of pork at $300,000. He said that with the salvage and Insurance he would come out even. He was unablQXo give the amount of insurance. The plant of the Chicago Packing and Provision company was valued at C360,000 and the stock at $700,000. A large portion of the stock in store belonged to other parties, and the loss will be sustained by them. About half of the Chicago Facking and Provision company's 2,000 employes will be thrown out of work. Virginia City, Nev., June 27.—Unavailing efforts have been made to rescue the six miners imprisoned in the burning Gould and Curry mine. It having been learned yesterday morning that the men were alive, desperate attempts were made to reach them, but each time the cage was sent down tho would-be rescuers wore compelled to return on reaching tho 1,000 feot level. Relays of miners are now tunneling through from, the Consolidated Virginia mine, but only slight hopes are entertained that the prisoners will be alive when reached. WAsnwOTON, June 87.—It now appears that out of thirty-eight clerks of the quarter miutor general's ofllce examined thirty-five pawed for promotion. Of these, it is said, nearly all owed their good fortune to markings by the chief clerk for efficiency in office work. As many as five persons in this examination, it is understood, handed in the 'erithnlotical questions without having answered one of them. The first subject, "Criiiy Dictation," as it is called, floored some very competent clerks completely. The vacancies in the quartermaster general's offices to be mode on Jdfie 30 are two $1,800 clerks, one (1,600, two 91,400, four $1,200 and four copyists. There are also five agents to be dropped, but theeo are in the classified *.rvioe. Two Horse Thieves Killed. Little Rook, June 87.—A fight is reported from Choctaw Nation between a sheriff's posse and a band of hone thieves, in which two of the latter were killed and three wounded. The officers escaped serious injury. The posse has been chasing these thieves for several dajs. When they were finally overtaken they refused to surrender, and a battle resulted. Three of the gang escaped by getting into the underbrush. Cleveland, Juno 27.—The safe In the Willoughby, Q., postofllce was blown open Saturday night and between $300 and $000 were taken. There is no clew to the burglars. Tapping Uncle Sam's Till. Duth of a Connecticut Publisher. Hartford, Conn., June W.—Henry L. Hall, publisher of The WilUamantic Journal, died in that city yesterdajr morning. He was 80 years old. Janata) E. Quinn and Timothy Putnam QuiniT'were in Pythagoras hall last night. A Knight of Labor said to them: Quarantining Oar Cattle. Jacob Sharp Seriously Ilk Minneapolis, Minn., Juno 27.—An official circular has been issued by the Manitoba railroad ordering that cattle from infected districts in Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jerney, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Vermont and Texas destined for points fn Montana bo quarantined ninety days at Fort Hufford; those destined to Dakota points to tp quarantined ninety days at Minnesota transfer, unions accompanied by n certificate of health from, the veterinary surgeon of the district from which they are shipped. New York, June 27.—Jacob Sharp was taken seriously ill yesterday afternoon in Ludlow street jail, and was unable to appear in court to-day. The chronic diabetes with which he has long been affected has become suddenly worse. Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Selmes, daughter of the prisoner, were permitted to remain with him last night The attack of illness is supposed to be due to the effect of prison life upon an enfeebled constitution. A Leading Hartford Fhyslelan Dead. "Ton were knocked out at the district meeting this afternoon. How did that happen 1" Hartford, Conn., June 27.—Dr. John A. Steven, a leading physician, died Saturday night of malignant erysipelas. He was in his 46th year. Mr. Quinn would not talk about it Delegate* Haiti that the master workman felt his defeat sorely. One of the new management ■aid: Washington-, Juno 27.—Dr. Reynolds, an examiner in the pension office, has been tumbled by the king of Italy, receiving at Uio hands of Baron Fara, the Italian minister, the croas of the Boyal Order of the Crown of Italy, of which order he was made u chevalier of the second rank. The minister stated to him that he would receive his patent, signed by the king, as soon as his uamo was inscribed in the golden book of the kingdom. Dr. Reynolds is a citizen of Wisconsin, and served in the war from that state. He has been knighted in recognition of hi* contributions to scientific literature, especially his researches in relation to the aborigines of the Potomac and Shenandoah valleys.As Italian Knight Philadelphia, June 87.— Mrs. Ellen Robinson, aged 23, who has been sick for several past, has confessed that Rav. Dr. Thomas B. Miller, a kraal Methodist preacher, bad performed a criminal operation upon her which has resulted in peritontis. She is in a critical condition, and in her ante-mortem statement charges Miller with the crime. Miller is about 70 years old, and has figured in similar cases before, but evaded conviction. Ho was deaa of the notorious bogus medical college managed by Dr. Buchanan, about si* years ago, but managed to cscape the fate of his chief. His license as a preacher was revoked at that time, but he has been connected with the church In an itinerant capacity. He has beon arrested. Serious Charge Against a Preacher. A Duellist Excommunicated. '•Forty-nine will alter its coarse to everybody now. It will not be wanting to fight and down everybody thai does not think as It does. In fact, it will bo very conservative, anil all other district assemblies with which it is allied will be conservative." B KB LIN, June 27.—The archbishop ot Cologne has excommunicated Baron Soleffyimr for having challenged Barou Schorlamer to a dud. CONDEN8ED NEWS. Opposing Theodora Tltoui. John M. Matthews, a patrolman recently ilimnl—il from the Now York police force because of over 100 offenses on his record, is suspected of "laying out" Private Watchman Morrow, who was a witness against him. To Retain to Her Old Theatre. Paris, June 27.—It Is asserted that upon her return to France Mme. Bernhardt will be readmitted to membership in the Theatre Francais.  The effect of this resolution, which was effected at a largely attended meeting, and which, it is said, has the support of a majority of all the delegates to the district assembly, may have a great affect in the next general assembly at Minneapolis. Knights said last night that they believed that District Assembly 120 of carpet workers would now undoubtedly be reinstated at Minneapolis, which would be a reversal of the aotion of the general executive board in expelling them.  Cincinnati, June 27.— Much ill feeling Is being manifested here over the re-engagement of Theodore Thomas to conduct the May festival concerts next year. The newspapers without exception ore unfriendly to Thomas. A strong effort will be made to have the direotors revoke their decision. A large number of the chorus will refuse to sing if Thomas is the director. His treatment of well known musicians and dtiaons is the cause of the enmity toward him. Interesting to Hudson Navigators. Win* was sold in all the hotels in New York on Sunday under the decision of Uie supreme court, gsnerai term. The bars a*D did a thriving trad*. Pouohkekpsii, June 87.—By order of the bridge company, duringthe construction of the Poughkeepsle bridge red lights only will be displayed on piles and cribs, and white ligfaas only on barges. There will be a red light on each corner of each pier during construction, and the span blocked by scaffolding will be indicated by a line of red lights. Mr. Corcoran Greatly Improved. Washington, June 87.—Dr. A. T. P. Garnett has returned to this city from Deer Park. He said that he bad left W. W. Corcoran very much Improved in health, and that the venerable philanthropist realised thai his brief stay at Deer Park had been of great benefit to blm. Saturday Dr. Oarnett and Mr. Corcoran went for a drive, which he greatly enjoyed. He also took a short walk with tho doctor and bore the fatigue remarkably will. Dr. Oarnett says that Mr. Cor ooi an's general health is so much better that he ivlll not return to Deer Park unless his presence should be required there. Mr. Corcoran'* return to Washington is indefinite. An insurance agent at Bristol, Vt., having committed a number of forgeriet, has sought safety in flight. The President's Western Trip. To Work the Coke Field. Free Concerts by Telephone. Washington, June 27.—The president, in conversation with a friend in reference to his contemplated western trip, said that ho hod about giveu up the idea of being present at St Louis during the encampment of the Grand Artny, -He understands that the weather is very hot there during September, aud he thought of deferring his v isit until October, when the exposition would be in fall operation. From there ho will go to It&nsas City and take a trip through to St Paul and Minneapolis, returning to Washington by way of Chicago. Pittsburg, Pa., June 27.—It is generally reported on the streets to-day that Win. A. Pinkerton, of Chicago, is in the city and has 100 operatives with Urn, ready, for service in the coke regions. Under the protection of the Pinker tou men it is hoped by the coko operators that enough men will return ty work to break tho strike. It is reported that if this measure fails the fore* will be enlarged and new will be imported. The Louisville Southern Railroad company has made a mortgage for #3,300,000 to the LouisvlHe Safety Vault and Trust company. The funds will be used to complete the road. Btpphen Peer, the local who outdid Bfaqdin lit daring feats at Niagara Falls disappeared early Saturday evi-ning, am later in the night his mangled body wa found at th« bottom of an abyau. He hat been on a spree. ;, -ft Nbw Orleans, June 27.—Onoe every week the band of the Continental guards gives a concert in Lafayette square, Frank T. Howard,.# generous and wealthy cltisen, paying the expenses. Op music nights the square is crowded with women and children. Not to le outdone, the manager of the telephone company has fixed instruments over the music platform, and when the band plays he .switches on his instruments, so that the music s heard not only In hundreds of city residences, but on plantations up and down the river and hundred of miles in the interior. —A Phlladelphlan's Salt ter •7S.OOO. Kansas City, June 27.—George T. Lewis, of Philadelphia, has filed a suit in tk» United States circuit court against the Lone Elm Mining and Smelting company for C75,000 on a note given as collateral security for a deed of trust for lands to which the defendants at the time of delivery had no legal title. knocked together. It was that arrow that stuck in Lnther'a heart when be cried, out: "Oh, my sins! Oh, my sins!" It it strike a man in the head, it kills Ma skepticism; if it strike him in the heel, lb will torn his step; if it (trlko liim In tta heart, ho throws up bis hands, as did ana of old wlion wounded in the battle, cryins: "Oh, CtoliUan, thou bast cmquered."In the armory oftheEdrl of Pembroka then arc old corslets which show that tho arrow of the Knglfab used to go throagU the breastplate, through the body of tbm warrior, and oat through the backplate.. What a symbol of that Gospel which la sharper than a two edged sword, piercing (ooixarao w wa»PAa») ~ — -or i, f Eugene Belcher, a 10-year-old sou of Al W. iJelcher, superintendent of the foundry oftha Cornell Steamboat company, was drowned while bathing at Kingston Point. Ha • bright, promising lad. , Selling the Franchise*. Niwabk, IT. J., June 27.—The body of a boy about 10 years of agewasfovnd in the' canal yesterday. It had been in the wate for some time. There was nothing on the body by which it conW be identified. round Drowned at Newark. St. Lovib, Juiio 27.—The proposition to sell city franchises to the highest bidder has taken shape, and an ordinance incorporating the suggestion was Friday night Introduced in the municipal assembly. During the last three yean there has been a number ol contests by conflicting corporations for valuable franchises, and it is now proposed to see Just how valuable then privileges are and allow Um city to reap the benefit. Eaglc pass,, Tex., Juue *7.—Intelligence has bcen'received here of a sanguinary ooufiict fifteen miles below Piedras Nogras, in Mexico, between sporty of river guards and a band ot smugglers. Two of the guards Jtytve been killed. At last accounts the smugglers were engaged In a desultory skirmish with the re-enforced police. Uattlln'g with Smugglers. SPBiNorizLD, Mo., June 27.—C. Carter, a condemned murderer, who was to have been executed at Mount Vernon, next Friday, killed his guard and esmped from Jail. Carter was convicted at the last term ot the Law ranee county circuit court for killing C. K. Crockett It was one ot the most revolting crimes ever oommitted in the county. Bseppe of a Condemned Murderer. He le Beady t* Die. The family of WlUUm F»rk had » "««»» escape from die th at Park Ridge, N, J.,-at the hands of au insane relative. j Queen VteU-.ia publishes a loUer of'thanfa to her loyal subjects for the magnificent recaption given her on the occasion of »sr Jubi- Us. -D / Canton, O., June 87.—Conrad Doll, who killed his wife and stepson at North Industry, a, last Friday, had a preliminary eraminatt n late Saturday night and pleaded guilty a doable charge of marder. He was bound ft* for trial. He says he ftp ready to die. For Tuesday, in New Jersey, eastern N York and eastern Pennsylvania, and in Is England, fair to partly cloudy, sH,jlii warmer weather, followed by local rains. Vwtl* Indications.