THE WEEKLY HERALD: rLATTSMOl'TII.NEHRASKA. MARCH 21, 1891.
3
If
WRECKED IN MID OCEAN.
The Terrible Sufferings of the
Crew on the American
Ship Belknap.
Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
San Fkanscisco, Cal., March 15
Thc Chim steamer Rio de Janeris,
which arrived this afternoon, Lrinjr
the first details of the total loss of
the American ship Kobert I,. Bel
knan. which ran on a reef of the
Natunes Ielanda, in the Indi.iu I
Ocean, on January lf. All hands
finally readied Singapore, but one
hoat'd crew of tive men suffered
fearful hardships. The Belknap
wailed from Kobe for New York.
Capt. Staples owned nearly one
half of the vessel, which was fully
insured. She struck on a reef fif
teen miles from land, which the
captain claims was not dowu ou
the admiralty charts. All hands
reached the islands, in the two
boatB, and they saved very
little clothing or food. The chief
mate had his wife with him and
he suffered much frrm hardships.
The captain and all except the
second mate and four SailorB left in
the war canoe for Singapore. The
mate left in the whaleboat before
the other party and reached Singa
pore after hardships that may crip
pie the mate for life. The second
lay out the boat was swamped, and
they were six hours in the water
before righting her. They lost
everything except two cocoanuts,
on which they lived three days,
till they reached Linpgi. The cap
tain was the only one who saved
any clothes, and when he made
Singapore he departed at once for
New York. Hia men complain bit
terly of his shabby treatment. On
the vessel was a young Russian
prince in disguise. He had left
his home in the Caucasus to see
the world, and his people vainly
tried to trace him. They finally
cabled to the Russian Consul at
Yokohama that the boy was on the
Belknap. The Consul endeavored
to have him leave the vessel, but he
flatly refused. The prince was one
of the three in the mate's boat, anil
his sufferings cured him of all de
sire to wander more. The young
man, who is IS, will be sent home
from Singapora in a Russian man
ofwar.
AMERICAN MfMNIES FOK Xllllil HON
Salt Lake. Utah, March 11
lion Maguire, chief of the Utah
mining exhibit of the world's fair
now has in the city an unique col
lection ot antiquities found in cav
erns in the southern part of tli
territory. The most interesting fea
turesarea number of mummies,
probably thousands of years old.
One is that of a body less than
a year old. It was l iid to rest at full
length, and is fairly well preserved.
The next mummy is that of a :hill
probably 10 years r,f age. It wa
buried in the custom of the ag
having the feet cramped up, and
the hands placed under the chin.
A fine specimen is that.of an adult
man of fine physique, the
length (tf which is " feet
10 inches. It is partially
wrapped up in a cloth, made
from feathers. The feet are well
shaped and rather small. He is
stretched out at full length and
has a well-shapedjhead. The teeth
are perfect, the skin is of a dark
brown and looks as though it had
been tanned. The skull shows re
markable depression at the back, it
is supposed that the natural shape
of the head was artificiilly
changed in infancy, as such a prac
tice was common in more recen
times among some tribes of In
dians. CANADA INDIANS AT WAK.
Voncouveh. B. C, March 15 The
steamer Coquillan returned yester
day from a halibut fishing cruise in
the northern waters of British Co
lumbia. She brings further news
regarding the Indian troubles re
sulting Irom the massacre of the
Bella Bella Indians by the Kitkat
las on Sarrow Island some months
Kgo, In the Skeene River, it Canoe
load of Kitkatlas were spoken. The
Indians stated the wanted to es
caue from the Bella Bellas, who
were in pursuit. A few days after
two canoes full of armed men
with Winchester l ilies and knives,
bordered the Coquillan, and
went all over her, evidently search
ing to see of their foes, tie Kitkat
las, had taken refuge on board.
The Indians stated that war had
been declared between the two
tribes. A battle had already been
fought, in which two men were
killed and several wounded. The
Bella Bellas are the most warlike
tribe in the Providence, and cans
ed considerable trouble some time
ago, when a gunboat was sent up to
put down the upraising. An ex.
pedition was then made to the in
ierior, and their towns distroyed.
Since then they hare l c i quiet.
Probably similar measure will be
adopted again.
8ETTLED WITtf FIT81 ZMMOSS.
New OkLEANa, La., March 13 The
Creeent City Atlantic club has
finally made a settlement with Fitz
simtnons for hiB share of the $40,000
paying him part cash and the bal
ance in secured notes. Pnsident
Noel says the club is not going out
of business.
"Some people," he said, "have
gone out of their way to abuse the
club. It is a case of hitting a man
when he is down, but the club is
still alive and our turn will come
again."
"What about the Corl.ett-Mitchell
affair':"
'Why, if Buffalo is willing to pay
f.")0.(KiOor$75,(JOO for the fight she can
have it and we will be there to see
the fight. The city can have the
fight if it bids more than f-'o.OOO. I
do not know precisley to what ex
tent we shall go, but any offers we
might make wouldn't go beyond
$2r,)00, which is a fancy purse now.
There is too much risk and we
shouldn't be justified in the light
of past experience in taking great
chances."
What 1he Olympic will bid for
the fight remains to be seen, but
it is not thought it will be in
serious competi4ion with Buffalo,
should the articles of agreement be
changed so as to allow the fight to
take place in that city.
The North German Lloyd steam
ship Company is preparing an
elaborate exhibit for the world's
fair in Chicago. A pavilion is be
ing constructed by the company, in
the middle of which there will
be placed a large map of the
world, on which the daily posi
tions of all of the steamers of the
North German Lloyd on the vari
ous lines of that company will be
represented by miniature steam
ers, which will be moved from day
to day to correspond with the
movements of the steamers all over
the world. Around the map will
be placed the six models of the
latest North German Lloyd. On
the walls of the pavilion will be
graphic discription showing com
paratively the tonnage and the pas
senger traffic of the world, the
development of the German Lloyd
Company in tonnage, transporta
tion of passengers, coal consump
tion, total number of nauticle
miles travelled, etc. Ths wMole ex
hibit and its pavilion will be under
the charge of one of the officers of
the company.
A sturdy son of Sweden was sit
ting in the depot waiting for the
corporation to kidnip him. On
his lap was a well developed car
pet bag that bore many evidences
of old age. He sat bent over with
his elbows on the carpet bag and
appeared to be in deep meditation
when a friend accosted with some
thing like the following:
"Are yes goin to lave the yards,
shorty':"
"You yust bat our botes, Yack."
"1 should think ye would wait a
bit 'till after the election toime."
"Oh, ay tank you take too much
akahol Yack. Tat election businei-s
in das country hay bane gute yoke.
Ay tank hay have weels on it, by
yriniinie.
"Last Saturday ay yust take Hul
da my wafe, and tank I vote a little.
My wafe Hulda she tell me it was
poorly good tang; Ay could make
some money. Day first man Ay
meet hay yump me and say:
"Knute Ay want to talk to you a
little." Yeruselam Ay tank sure I
got some money from that yentle
iiinii sure. Hay put his longer on
my jacket and say 'Knute, yust
vote for ma. Ay bane good fallar
and get you yob.' Feuf moreyentle
man day yump may some more and
gef me a drenk akahol and say,
'Knute yo been gute fallar Ay tele
you. Yust take vat you want, Ay
will pay for the yomboree.' Ay tank
hay been good fallar and Ay tele
ham you bet your botes Ay vote
for all of you. So Ay peck up sax
tacket and run on to put him in
day box. Day policeman hay see
may and yell and yump and say,
you sweed ef you put day tickets
all in day box Ay will put you in
yail foi saxty days.' and Ay didu t
gt any money. Yo bane gute fal
lar Yack but my wafe Hulda, she
bane no yentletnan."
WENT OUT WITH THE U K.
Counc il Huffs, March IU. The
tramway on the new terminal rail
road bridge over the Missouri river
went out early this morning by
moving ice. It was 2IKI feel long.
The bridge was otherwise greatly
damaged.
Society man My bnliy had at
narrow escape this morning.
Friend - Indeed! How so:
S. M. The nurse girl thought
lessly left it alone in the care of its
mother. Chicago Times.
New arrivalWhat is the angel
weeping about in the corner':
St. Peter -That's Columbus. He
has just seen a set of Wanamaker's
stamps. Life.
PIRATES MASSACRED.
The Hearts of Two Cut Out
and Eaten by the Na
tives. San Francisco, Cal , March 15. :
The steamship City of Rio tie Jane
rio arrived today from Yokohama
and Hong Kong. A Yokohama pa-
per prints the following, of the ex
termination of a band of pirates in
a Chinese village last Ja.iuary. On I
the lfith of January last, two pi
ratical crafts having run into one
of the numerous inlets in the
vicinity of the City of Sheehpu,
called Fan-Tux, for shelter, some of
the pirates landed, ostensibly for
the purpose of making some pur
chases, but most likely to see
whether business' could be done in
their particular calling. Probably
Ilia lw..,vl,ft fll-lt Ihnv nttll
their junk3 were sufficiently dis
guised, and so thought that by
merely informing the shops at
at which they culled that they were
traders and had run in for tempor
ary shelter they could ally suspi
cions concerning their real calling.
But as Fan-Fag had suffered re
peatedly from depredations of the
numerous sea pirates, and has lost
some of its number at the hands of
the desperadoes, it so happened
that some of the pirates who lan
ded that day were recognized by
the inhabitants, who, however, held
their tongues while the pirates
were in sight. No sooner had the
men returned to their junks than
the alarm was siglently given, and
the principal men of the village
immediately called upon two broth
ers who were officers belonging to
one of the regiments garrisoning
at Fingho. At a constitution held
the brothers were asked to lead a
body of their fellow villagers who
had determined to wreck summary
vengeance on their unwelcome visi
tors. Accordingly 300 well-armed
men surprised the pirates during
the raging of the storm, in the
early hours of the morning. The
two pirate junks were surrounded.
In another minute the two junks
swarmed with the dark figures ol
the villagers, who. midst the shouts
of their comrades on the shore,
burst open the hatchway and
doors of the cabins and poured a
stream of bullets upon the fifty or
sixty pirates, who were huddled to
gether for warmth tin the lower
decks jf the junk.
Thoroughly taken by surprise,
hardly any resistance was made,
all the pirates but two being al
most hacked tnto mince-meat by
the exasperated villagers, who had
mi tiered so ofter before from pirates
The two pirates who were not treat
ed this way, however, were made
away with in a different manner. It
seemed that among the many vil
lagars who liad been killed by the
pirates on different occaaions there
happened to be one who was a son
of the partriach of the village, and
at daylight the two pirates, escort,
ed by the whole community, were
led to the grave of the young man
and, after being secured to a couple
of stakes put up for the purpose,
two of the nearest relatives of the
dead man plunged their knives in
to the breasts of the unlucky pi
rates, and riping open their bodit s
extracted their heaits, were then
put, smoking hot, on a plate and
placed on a table upon which were
already lighted candles, and an in
cense was burned. While nil this
was going on the female relatives
of the diseased, dressed in mourn
ing colors of wtiite, were gathered
by the side of the grave, crying
and calling out to the spirit of t lie
the dead to receive the sacrifice
that waB being offered, as ven
geance had been taken on his
murderers. The offerings were
then left at the grave at the end of
the ghastly ceremonies and the vil
lagers proceeded to ransack the
junks after having first thrown the
bodies overboard into the sea. The
plunder from the junks, gold, sil
ver, cash anil silks, satin and rice
was th'-n equally divided among
the families who had ever suffered
at the hands of the pirates, and the
the junks were burned to ihe water
edge. The bodies of the two vic
tims of the sacrifice were also
thrown into the sea, while their
hearts were afterwards cooked and
eaten by the dead man's relatives
or whoever desired to do so.
FOREIGN.
Smolka, president ot the Aus
tralian House of Deputies, has re
signed. The Montreal banks have been
shipping nearly ir.KKI.OOO in gold lo
New York each day for the past
eight or ten days.
The foot and mouth disease has
broken out in the Berlin rattle
market and all removals of cattle
have been prohibited.
After a long anil careful examina
tion of Mr. Gladstone yesterday
afternoon, Sir Andrew Clark al
lowed him to go down stairs to at
tend a small dinnerparty.
A special general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in Ireland,
convened in Belfast, has passed
iinamimously resolutions conde
mning the home rule bill.
Several cases of cholera have ap
peared in a convict prison in Mos.
cow. The provincial council has
voted ;UXI,000 fiances to be spent in
instituting preventive measures.
Numerous Australian, Swiss and
German Catholics have petitioned
the pope that he cull an interna
tional conference to t.ike steps to
abolish gambling at Monte Carlo.
King Humbert has written a cor
dial letter to Ktnperor William,
thinking him for his acceptance of
an invitation to attend to the
royal silver wadding in Rome
next month.
An Anabaptist fanatic in a Rus
sian village strangled a young girl
with the consent of her parents,
claiming to be able to bring her to
life again. He failed to do so as he
promised and is jiow in j lil.
The Rome correspondent of the
Standard says that Mr. Gladstone
has agreed to restore diplomatic re
lations with the Vetican on the
condition that the pope use his in
fluence iu favor of the home rule
bill.
SUICIDE IN MILWAUKEE.
F. H. Tobey.a Former Nebras
ka City Man Shoots Him
self in the Temple.
F. II. JTobey, a former citizen of
Nebraska City shot himself in the
temple latt Monday at a hording
house iu Milwaukee, The first that
anyone in this city knew of it was
when n telegjam came to his sis
ter, Mrs. George S. Miller, who
lives at 023 Willow avenue. Tobey
was here about two weks ago, and
after visiting his sister and a
younger brother, left lor Milwau
kee. According to the information
that has been received here it
seems that Tobey had been drink
ing heavily. He took the Keely
cure at Blair about a ytar ago and
later at I wight. 111. So far as known
he did not indulge his taste fur in
toxicants at all aftertli.it, ami when
it was learned that he had been ar
rested in Milwaukee ami fined fur
drunnkuess, it was a great sur
prise and shock to his friend here.
He raised money enough to pay
his tine by paw ning a tine diamond
ring for $12. With what was left he
bought a revolver and a box ol
cartridges. Going to his room he
locked himself in. A few minutes
later a pistol shot was heard, and
on breaking the door open Tobey
was found laying across the bed
with a bullet bole through his
temple.
A note was faund laying on. the
table from which it was learned
that Mrs. Miller of this citv was his
sister. As soon as Mrs. Miller re
ceived word of the sad event she
wired her husband, who was in
Minnesota, to look after the re
mains, which will be taken east for
burial.
The dead man was engaged at
one time in the manufacture of
patient sidewalk stone blocks in
Council Bluffs later on worked will
ex-City Knjfiiu er Tostevin. He also
formerly resided in Nebraska City
The public will be glad to learn
that Governor McKinley's personal
friends have come to his rescue
with a loan sufficient to pay in full
every note on which he is indorsed
and liquidate his entire indepted
ness of every discription. "When
every debt is conceled," says the
Youngstowu capitalist who is
authority for this gratifying an
nouncement, "the property of tin
governor and his estimable wife
will be presented to them free of
any lien, debt or incumbrance, and
he will be in the same condition
financially as he was prior to. hav
ing signed any of the Walker pa
per," It is especially gratifying to
know that Mrs. McKinley's private
fortune will not be sacrificed
When the governor's embarrass
inent was first made known she
bravelv offered her property in
liquidation of his liabilities and in
si-ted iitmii its acceptance, al
tlioughj friends protested. In an in
stance of wifely devotion that
aroused the admiration of the mi
tion. Kvery American admires
pluck, and all Americans, regard
less of political belief, will view
with genuine atis action the ex
trication of the governor and Mrs
McKinley from what seemed a
hopeless financial entanglement.
COLD FOK THE TKEASl'KY.
( HU Aco, March 1.1. -The Chemi
cal national bank today turned into
the sub-treasury $100,000 in gold and
gold certificates for transmission to
Washington. Within a few days
Chicago banks have sent in about
If'.WKKI in gold.
FOR AN INTERNAT ONAL BOAT RACE.
Winner of the lale-Hamrd an4 Osfor4-
tanilirlilg- Matches Ma Mnk
There seems to I more than a possibility
thut a great intermit iotial boat race will hr
held in thin country the coming summer
Harvard sail Yale have sent an Invitation
to Oxford and Cambridge, and if a favor
THE 1IOW1N0 TASK-
hie reply Is received the winners nf the two
greatest limiting contests in the world will
n t cither on the Thames course at New
London, C'ouu., or at the regatta iu Chica
go or Detroit.. Oxford Is very mix loan to
try hex strength niiiinst an American crew
itiid if Hhe ili feats Cambridge mi Interim
tlnnal race will undoubtedly occur.
It is positively announced that the full
Cambridge crew will romietrin the8 oared
race at the regatta of the National Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen at Detroit Auk
Cornell's crew will also lie on hand and
will meet the Knglishmen. Vale and Bar
vard have both decided not to send their
varsity crewa west, and consequently if
either of tlieni meets u British eight the
race will probably occur at New London or
Homo other eastern course.
For weeks oust the Yale and Harvard
crews have Ik-ch hard at work in their row
ing tanks. The IkmiI used U a stationary
one roiitniniiiK eight sliding- seats for the
oarsmen, who practice the swing up, alide
nil, slide back, swing; Imclc, draw hands
close to IkkIv and shoot back, one after an
other, until the different motions are
smoothly Joined and the crew work tngeth
er like so many pieces of well lubricated
machinery.
The Oxford-Cambridge race will occur
March 22.
Opening of Ihe Tennis Season.
The tenuis season of 1WIH will practically
lie opened at Tampa, Kla., March 21
Among the probable contestant are (). S
CatnpWll. champion, of America: Valentine
(i. Hall, Clarence
Hobiirt, V. 11. 1 lo
vey, S. T. Chase
und cither famous
players.
Victor Kiting Is
a young player
who has alreuly
won considerable
of a reputation
with the racket.
Ho is at present
champion of tliu
northwest and is
one i if the best men
In the vicinity of
Chicago. At the
great bidoor tour
nainentheldat the VICTOR Kl.TINO.
Auditorium last December Kiting defeated
II. W. Slocuni, Jr., ex-champion of Amer
ica, in the singles championship duals, but
was iu turn worsted by C. A. Chase. Kit lug
will undoubtedly give b favorable account
of himself during t he coming season.
THEATRICAL TATTLE.
The joint starring tour of Frederick
Paulding and .Miss Maida Crulgen will lie
cin in S'),! cm her mid emit inue for :15 weeks
Kdith Kenward, who has been very 111.
ia recovering
Charles Ieonard Fletcher will licgln a
short tour with THcutauee, Lillian tins
sell's Indian ix-coachman, Iu "Othello,'
and a iliainat i.ation of J. Fennimoie Coop
er's novel of Indian life, "The Wept of the
Wish tou-Wish." Mr. Fletcher will also
give a special performance of "Othello.''
with Tacatanee as the Moor.
Julia Marlowe has made a gift tothecity
of Pittsburg of a drinking fountain to lie
placed iu Highland Avenue park. Th
fountain will lie similar to that given tothe
city of Sau Francisco by Lotta. It will be
in the form of a (irecian temple, with sup
Kirting columns of brou.e.
A. V. Pearson, whose health has failed
will not be connected with the new Ameri
win Theatrical Kxchange, New York, In auy
wny.
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Checker Problem No. UIO-Hy Sam T,
Vary
black.
m mm m
i i b a
i m mm m
m m m m
V !TI A W
m m 'M m
White.
White to move and win.
Chess Problem No. 210 My T. A. Thomp
son.
Iliac k.
w y y
m m :B: K
am mm
4:&B mm
m mum
n m m m
f
White.
White to play and mate Iu four moves.
SOI.IT10N8.
Checker problem No. 21:
While. Black.
1..1tol2 1.. 8 to II
2.. 12 to 8 2.. 15 to 18
3.. e to 8 3. .It to Id
8 to 7 4.. 16 to ltt
.V. 7 to 10 ,V.18U2a
o-.IUtolS 6..1to23
7.. 15 to 18 and wins
Cbei problem No. 2V:
White.
Kty move, B to Kt 8
THE NEW BASEBALL RULES.
low the Kstlonal Came Mast Be ned
the Coming Season.
At the recent meeting of the National
league of IwuM-ball chilis in New York city
the playing rules were amended In several
Instances in a manner which will radically
affect every club in the United States,
whether amateur or professional. The full
official text of the new rules concerning the
pitcher, the bat, base stealing and sacrificf
hitting follows:
The Pitcher-Itnle 5. The pitcher's boumlsrj
shall lie marked by a Klilte rubber plate 11
Inches lenti and 4 Inches Kidn, so tiled In tli
ground is to be even !th the surface at tin
distance nf OH feet anil H inches from the oulei
corner of tlio linme (ilate, so that a line drawn
from the center of the homu base to the. cen
ter nf tecuml base will uive six Inches uism
til her tide.
ItuloLT. The pitcher shall take his position
fitcliiK (lie batter with both fret miliars on tl.
(.-round In front of the pitcher's plate; but la
the oi l nf delivering the bull one fisit mustl
in contact with the pitcher's plate, as iluliued
in ruleV.
Sacrifice Halting- Rule V. "A Ume at bat
is the term at lint of a batsman. It beitim
when lis takes his iKMltiun, and continues until
he U put out or Is-mmes a base runner, except
when because nf being hit by a pitched hall, ol
in cose nf IllcKul delivery by the pitcher, or in
case of a sacrillce hit purposely made to ad
vance a base riinuer. which does not result In
base hit.
llase Healing-Hub 117. Hertlnn a. If a t-
runner advances a base on a fly out, or naln
two luisrs on a Mncle. has hit, or an infield hit
or attempted out, he shall be credited w ith
stolen lime, prnvtiled there Is a possible chatu
for or a palpable attempt made to retire him.
The flat bat (rule 13) was shelved by in
aertlng the word "hard" Is fore the word
wood," and strikingout the words "except
that a porliou of the surface may be flat on
one side."
THE SALT0NSTALL TROPHY.
An I'rn Talneil at 1,000 For World's
I iilr heel men.
The niiijruir.ei nt fNiltoustall trophy will
lie one of t jc magnet, that will draw many
noted wheelmen to the grand international
bicycling tournament at Chicago the com
ing summer. Tlit
trophy isnfireclnn
urn of sterling sil
ver 20 Inches high
and mounted on a
6 inch base of el
ony. The lid ol
the trophy Is sur
mounted by fig
ure, of Fame stand
ing on a globe ami
holding a laurel
wreath. Among
the urn's other
beauties are flags
of various nations,
wreat lies of acanus
n. I. 8ALT(iNsTAI.L leaves, an Amer
ican eagle, heads of Bacchus and Mercury.
the U A. W. emblem and a bas-relief of
bicyclist on t he ebony base. The value ol
the trophy 1s1,(Kp0.
Henry U altonstall, the donor of the
urn, is captain of the Klixahcth Athletic
club at Klizalfct h, N. J. He is an enthusi
astic wheelman and hit ends that his trophy
shall lie oflVrisl hh a perpetual prize to be
awarded each year to the man scoring the
largest iium!sr of points in the interna
tional bicycling contest
A Wheel That May Fly.
A brut her of Joaiiiin Miller, the poet of
the Sierras, who resides at Eugene, Or.,
claims to have invented askycyclethat will
fly through the Hlr like a bird at a rate of
3d or 40 miles an hour. The inventor is so
confident of the success of his flying ma
chine t lint he proposes to ride tothe World's
fair on It. The machine, now in existence
is built of wishI and will sail up Into the
air, tly around in a circle mid drop down to
terra flrma with grace and ease, according
to ihe inventor's story.
THKSKYt Y( I K.
The perfected machine will lie construct
ed of aluminium and will weigh between
i and i pounds. It will be fitted with
wings, which are to le moved by the rider,
who will pedal just as he docs on an ordi
nary bicycle. Beneath the machine ia to
hang a swinging weight, which will pre
vent the skycycle from tipping over. In
starting the skycyclist will ride along the
ground until begets considerable momen
tum; then the swiftly flapping wings will
carry him high Into the air. The veracious
inventor declares that tests have conclu
sively proved that he is not a second Darius
Green, whose flying machine has been cele
Rrn'e! "i rnw.
A Noted Divine Bays:
I batafceea Tsitl's Liter Villa
far Dyspepmla, Weak Hteniaeli aa)
retl?aee, lth which I hakaf
flllcte.
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.
I neverhadanythlna-todeimeeanaeli
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ibe beat medicine In eslntanr."
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