, '
it
THE PRODIGAL SON.
Dr.
Talmage Disooureoo on the
WdgoBOfBla.
AhJeet'Wsnt Often Needod to ttting Mtn
to Kepentnnre-Wlth Tltiatf Man li
Often Arrogant, lint rovertjr
Compel film to Patue,
Dr. Talmage, of Hrooklyn, continues
lils preaching to thousands of Interest
ed licarcrs In England In tho latest
fccrmon selected for publication Dr. Tnl
tnago took Ills text from Luke xv.'Mfc
'I will nrlss ami go to my father." IIo
said:
Thcro In nothing llko hunger to tako
tho otiorgy ottt of a man. A hungry
man can toll neither with pen nor hand
nor foot. Tliero has been many an
army defeated not so much for lack of
ammunition as for lack off bread It
won that fact that took tho firo ont of
this young man of tho text Storm and
exposure will wear out any man's life
In time, but hunger makes quick work.
Tho most awful cry overheard on earth
Is the cry for brcaL
A traveler tolls us that In Asia Minor
thcro are trees which bear fruit looking
cry much llko tho long boan of our
time. This Is named the carab. Onco
in awhile the neonln reduced tn rinatltu.
tlon would eat theso carabs, but gener
ally the caraus, tho beans spoken of
hero In the text, wore thrown only to
tho swine and they crunched thorn with
great avidity. Hut this young man of
my text could not got even them with
out stealing them. So one day amid
tho swlno troughs ho begins to solilo
quize. Ho says: "Theso aro no clothes
for a rich man's soil to wear; this is no
kind of a business for a Jow to bo en
gaged In feeding Bwlncj I'll go homo;
I'll go home! I will arise ami go to my
father."
I know thcro aro a great many people
who try to throw a fascination, a ro
mance, a halo about sin; but notwith
standing all that Lord Hyrdn and
Ocorgo Sands havo wild in regard to it,
It Is a mean, low, contemptible busi
ness, and ptittlng food and fodder Into
a herd of Iniquities that root and wal
low in the soul of man Is very poor
business for men and women Intended
to bo sons und daughters of the Lord
Almighty. And when this young man
resolved to go home, it was a vory wlso
thing for him to do, and tho only quea-
nun is wnoiner wo will follow him.
Satan promises largo wages If wo
will servo him; but ho clothes his vic
tims with rags, and he pinches thoni
with hunger, and when thoy start out
to do bettor ho sots after them all tho
bloodhounds of hell. Satun comes to
us to-day and ho promises all luxuries,
all emoluments If wo will only servo
him. Liar, down with theo to tho pit!
"The wages of sin Is death." 01 tho
young man of the text was wiso when
lie uttered tho resolution: "I will arise
and go to ray father."
In the timo of Queon 'Mary, of En
gland, a persecutor came to a Christian
woman who had hidden In her house
ior tho Lord's sako ono of Christ's scr
vanta, and tho persecutor said: "Where
Is that heretic?" Tho Christian woman
said: "You open thnt trunk and you
will seo tho horotlc." Tho persecutor
opened tho trunk, and on tho top of tho
linen of tho trunk ho saw a glass. Ho
aid: "There is no heretic here." "Aht"
ho said, 'ron look in tho glass and you
will seo the horottor As I tako up tho
mirror of God's word to-day, I would
that mstcad of soclng tho prodigal of
the text, wo might seo oursolvos our
want, our wandering, our sin, our lost
condition, so that we might bo as wlbo
as this young man was and say: "I will
arise and go to ray father."
Tho resolution of this text was formed
in disgust at his presont circumstances.
If this young man had been by his em
ployer sot to culturing flowers, or train
ing vines over o'rf arbor, or keeping ac
count of tho pork market, or ovrrsec
,Jg other laborers, ho would not have
thought of going homo. If ho had had
his pockets full of money, if ho had
been ablo to say: "I have $1,000 now
of my own; what's tho use of my going
back to my father's house? Do you
think I am going to apologlzo to tho
old raan? Why ho would put mo on tho
limits; ho would not havo going on
around tho old plaoo such conduct as I
havo boon engaged la I won't go
home; thcro is no reason why I should
go home; I havo plenty of money,
plenty of pleasant surroundings, why
should I go home?" Ah J It was his
pauperism, It was his bvggury. Ho had
to go homo.
Some man comes and says to me:
Why do yon tolk about tho ruined
state of tho huraau soul? Why don't
you speak about tho progress of the
nineteenth century, and talk of some
thing more exhilarating?" It Is for
this reason: A man uovcr wants tliu
gospel "until ho realized ho Is iu
a famlno struck state. Supposo 1
should como to you In your homo and
you aro in good, robust health, and I
should begin to talk about medicines,
and about how much better this medi
cine is than that, mid bomo other modi
clno than somo other medicine, ami talk
about this physician and that physi
cian. After a whllo you would got
tired, and you would say: "I don't
want to hear about your medicines.
Why do you talk to rao of physicians?
I never havo a doctor." Suppose I
come Into your house and I find you
severely sick and I know tho medicines
that will cure you and I know tho phy
aiolan who is skillful enough to rauot
your case. You bayi "llring on nil
that medicine, bring on that physician.
I am terribly sick and I want help." If
I como to yon and you feel you are all
right in body and nil right la mind and
all right in soul you hare need of noth
ing; but supposo I huvo persuaded you
that Uio leprosy of sin is upon you, tho
worst of all sickness. 0 then you say:
MJrjiig me mat liulin of tho gospol
Jirlng rao that dlvlno medicament; bring
tue Jems Christ. '
tueJeius Christ."
Hut says bomo ono in tho audience:
"How do von nrovo that WU lirn in n
ruined condition by sin?" Well, 1 can
i prone It Ju two ways, anil you may
havo your choice. I can prove it either
iv till statements ' of men. op hv tin.
, , w, ....
I
statement of God. Which shall it bo?
Yon all say: "Let us havo tho state
ment of God" Well, Ho snys in ono
place: "The heart in deceitful In all
things, and desperately wicked." Ho
says in another place: "What Is man
that ho should bo clean? and ho that Is
born of woman, that ho should bo
righteous?" Ho Bays In another place:
"There is none that dooth good, no,
not one." He says in another plnco:
"As by ono man sin entered Into tho
world, and death by sin: and so donlh
passed on all men, for that all havo
sinned." ,
"Well." vnil ;v. "T nm willing ..
knowledge that, but why should I tako
tho particular rescue that you pro
pose?" This Is tho reason: "Thcro Is
ono nnmo given tinder Hcnvon among
men whereby they may lie saved"
Then thcro aro a thousand voices hero
ready to say: "Well, I am ready to nc
copt this help of tho gospel; I would
llko to havo this divine cure; how Bhall
I go to work?" Let mo say that a mero
whim, an undefined longing nmounts
to nothing. You must havo a stout,
trOinondollH resolution like, lliU vntnwf
man of tho text whun ho wild: "I will
nrlso and go to my father."
"Ol" says somo man, "how do I know
my father wnnts mo? How do I know
If I go back I would bo received?" "O,"
says sonio man, "you don't know whoro
I havo been: von don't know liow fur I
have wandered; you won't tnlk that
way to mo if you know all tho Iniquities
I havo committed." What is that flut
ter among tho angles of God? It Is
news, it is nowal Christ has fonnd the
lost
Nor nttfjcl con tbdr Joy contnla,
nut Mnillnd Willi hiw firm
Tho slnnor lost, Is found, tuoy sln
And strike tliu sounding lyro
When Napoleon talked of going into
Italy they mild: "Yon can't get there;
If you knew what tho Alps were you
wouldn't tulle about It or think of It;
you can't get your ammunition wagons
ovor the Alps." Then Napoleon rose In
his stirrups nnd waving his hand
toward tho mountain ho said: "There
shall bo no Alps." That wonderful
pass was laid out which has boon the
wonderment of all years since the
wonderment of all engineers, And you
tell me tliero tiro such mountains of sin
between your soul and God, tliero Is no
mercy. Then I seo God waving his
hand toward tho mountains, and I hear
him say: "I will como over the moun
tains of thy sin and the hills of thine
Iniquity." There shnll bo no Pyrenees,
tucre smill bo no Alns.
Agnin, I notlco that this resolution of
tho young man of tho text was founded
in sorrow nt his misbehavior." It was
grlof that ho had so maltreated his
father. It Is u Fad thlug after a father
has done everything for a child to havo
that child bo ungrateful.
How flhurjicr tbnn nsorpoat's tooth It to
To hsvo n thiinklem child.
That is Shakespeare, "A foolish son
is tho heaviness of his mother." That
Is tho Hlble. Well, my friends, have
not some of us been cruel prodigals?
Havo wo not maltreated our Father?
And such a Father! So loving, so kind.
If IIo had been a strangor, if Ho had
forsaken ua, If Ho hud lhigollatod us, if
ho had pounded us and turned us out
of doors on tho common, it would not
hnvo been so wonderful our treatment
of Him; but Ho is n Father, so loving,
so kind, and vet how nmnv nt fa.
our wanderings havo never apologized.
Moapoiogio tor wrongs dono to our
follows, but sorao of us perhaps havo
committed ten thouKuml tlmiM fan 41m.,.
sand wrongs against God and never
apologized.
Wo read nothlne- In thin ninnr i.u
parable founded on ovcry-doy life wo
remi miming uooul tno motlior. It
says nothlne aliout iolnir homo t line
I think sho was dend. 1 think sho hnri
died of a broken heart at his wander
ings, or perhaps ho had gono into dissi
pation from tho fact ho could not re
member a loving and sympathetic
mother. A mnu never gets over having
lost hh mother. Nothimr until n,m,i
her hero. Hut ho is hotnehlelc far l.lu
father's house. IIo tlinnirlit. lm .n,.i,i
Just llko to go and walk around tho old
place. Ho thought ho would lust like"
to go and seo If things wore ns they
used to bo. Mnnv a miiti nftar lmvlnrr
been off a long whllo has gono homo
ana Knocuoti at tno door unit u stranger
has come. It is tho old homestead, but
a strutiiror comes to tho door. II.. H...U-
ont father Is gone, mother Is gono and
uruwicrs ami sisters all gone. I think
this younp; man of tho text said to Mm.
self: "Porlums father inav lie. ilnn.l .
Still ho starts to And out Ho is home
sick. Aro there aiiv horw lo-ilnv lmm.
sick for God, homrblck for Heaven?
Hut I remark tho characteristic of
this resolution was, It was immediately
put into execution.
The context says "he nroso and came
to his father." Tho troublo In 00!) times
out of 1.030 is that our resolutions
amount to nothing because wu make
them for homo distant time If I resolve
to become a Christian next vev ti,n
amounts to nothing at all. If 1 resolve
to boeonio u Christian to-morrow, that
amounts to nothing at all. If I.renolvo
at tho servlco to-day to become a Christ
ian, that amounts to nothing ut all. If
I resolve after I go homo to-day to yield
my heart to (Soil, that amounts to noth
Ing at all. Tho only kind of resolution
that amounts to anything is tho rosolu
tlon that Is Immediately put into execu
tion. 01 but you bay: "I agree with yon on
nil that, but I must put It off a little
longer." Do you know there were many
who cumo just as near as you aro to tho
kingdom of God and never entered it?
I was ut Kast Hampton, L. I., and I
went Into tho cemetery to look around,
and iu Unit cemetery thorn aro twelve
graves side by aldo tho graves of sail
ors. This erow, home years ago, in u
ship wont Into tho breakers ut Ama
gausott, about three miles away. My
brother., then preaching at East Hamp-
t the crow eamo very near being saved
mi i . .. p,""
kjo, nun ueen in. me uuriai. Tneso men
M. Unpeople from Amaganselt b.iw tho
vessel, ami tney snot rocUots, und thoy
sent ropes from tho bhore, and these
poor follows got into tho boat nud
they pulled mightily for tho shore, but
just before they got to tho shore tho
roue buapp.'d und tho bout e&uslzcd ami
they woro lost, their bodies afterward
washed upon tho beach. Ol what A
solemn day it was I havo been told of
It by my brother when theso twelve
men lay at tho foot of tho pulpit and
ho read over them the funeral servlco.
Thoy come very nenr shoro within
shouting distance of tho shore, yet did
not arrlvo on solid land. There ure
Bomo men who como almost to thonhorri
of God's mercy, but not nulto. not
quite. To be only almost saved la to bo
lost
I will toll you of two prodigals, tho
ono that got back nnd tho other that
did not got back. In Itlchmond, Vil,
there is a very prosperous and benutlful
home In many respects. A youug man
wandered olt from that homo. Ho
wandered very far into sin. They
heard of, him often but ho was always
on tho wrong track. Ho would not tfo
homo. At tho door of that beautiful
homo ono night thcro was a great out
cry. Tho young man of tho houso ran
down and opened the door to heo what
was tho matter. It was midnight
Tho rest of tho family wcro asleep.
There were tho wlfo nnd children of
this prodigal young mnn. Tho fact
was lie had como home and driven them
out Ho said: "Out of this house. Awnv
with these children: I will .ln1, tM.ir
brains out Out Into the storm!" Tho
moinor gatncrcii tnem up and fled. Tho
IlDvt. Illrirnlnr Mm l.r.lV...- n ......
man who hod ntaved at home, went
" n "" w..fci.,, ik viiuiiif
out to And tho prodigal brother and
son, and ho came whom lm win nml.
Saw tho VOUtlL' 111:111 wntiilurlnff tin uti.l
down in front of tliu place where ho ' m lno niaeaw, it is declared, has ap
had been staying and tho young man ' Peured on board a uteamer from Ham-
wlin tiiul Iron! Vila lMi.i...Un.,.l,i ... .1.- I hurir.
older brother: "Here, what does this
mean? What Is tho mottcr with vou?
...-v ...... .,, ..... 1u.v1.1ikJ OI1II4 llj I.I1U
Why do you act iu this way?" Tho
prodigal looked at him and said: "Who
nm I? Whom do you tako mo to be?"
IIo said: "You aro mv brother." "Sn.
I am not I nm a brute. Havo yon
annn ri ..M.I., ,. ., I.. 1 ..l.ll.l '..
....... ..i.j tiling ui mv viiu nun uilliun.'lir
A ., . ... . .. ..
Aro th'jv dead? I drovo tlu'tn out lnuf. .
night in tho storm. I am a brute, .lohn,
do you think there Is any help for mo?
Do you think I will ever get ovor this
life of dissipation?" He said: ".John,
there is just ono thing that will stop
this." Tho prodigal ran his finger
across his throat and said: "That will
stop it, and I'll atop It before night
Ol my bruin; I can stand It no longer."
That prodigal never got home. Hut I
will tell you of a prodigal that did get
home.
In this country, two vouni? men
Ill tills country, two vnnnw mnn I
started from thnlr fntlmr'. I,.,,.,, .... !
went down to Portsmouth. Tho father
went down to Portsmouth. Tho father I
could not pursue his children; for some
reason ho could not leave home, and so
ho wrote a lottvr down to Mr. Grlllln,
saying: "Mr. Orlflln, I wish you would
go and seo my two sons. They havo ar
rived In Portsmouth nnd thoy are going
to take bhlp, and going away from
home, t wish you would p'ersuado
them back." Mr. Grlflln wont and ho
tried to porsuado them back. Ho por
suiided onu to go. Ho went with very
easy persuasion, beeuuso ho was very
homesick already. Tho other young
man sain: -i win not go. I havo had
enough of home. I'll never go homo."
"Well," suld Mr. Grlflln, "then If you
won't go homo, I'll get you u respect
able position on a respectable ship."
"No, you won't" said tho prodigal;
"no you won't- lam going as a com
mon sailor; that will plague my father
most, and what will do most to tan
tall.oand worry him will ploaso mo
best,"
Years passed on and Mr. Grlflln was
seated in his study one day when a
message came to him baying there was
a young man in irons on a ship at tho
dock a young man condemned to death
who wished to sec this clergyman.
Mr. Grlllln went down to the dock and
went on shipboard. Tho young lnau
wild to him: "You don't know mo do
you?" "No," ho said, "I don't know
you." "Why, don't you remombcr that
young man you tried to par.suado to go
homo nnd ho wouldn't go?" "Oil' yes,"
said Mr. Grlllln, "aro you that man?"
"Yes, I am that man," oald tho other.
"I would llko to have you pray for me,
I have committed murder and I must
die; but I don't want to go our of this
world until someone prays for tno. You
aro my father's friend and I would llko
to havo you pray for mo."
Mr. Orlllln went from judicial author
ity to judicial authority to get that
young man's pardon. Ho slept not
night nor day. Ho went from influen
tial to Influential person until In somo
way ho got that young man's pardon.
Ho eamo down on tho dock and no ho
arrived on tho dock with the pnrdon tho
father came. He had heard that his
son under a tlUgulscd nutno hud been
committing crime and wus going to bo
put to death. So Mr. Grlllln and tho
father wont on the ship's deck and at
tho very moment Mj. Grlflln offered
tho pardon to tho young man tho old
father throw his iirius around tho son's
neck and tho son bald: "father, I havo
done very wrong and I am very sorry.
I wish I hud never broken your heart
I am very borry." "O," said the father,
"don't montlon it . It don't make nnv
difference now. It is all iinr. T far.
glvo you, my son," nnd ho kissed him
and kissed him and hissed him.
To-tlllV I offer VOU the nnrilon nf tlin
gospel full pardon, free pardon. I do
not euro what your crime hai been.
TllOUirh Villi MV Villi lmvn .mm.lU.wl i
crime against God, against your own
soul, ugaiiihi your leiiuw man, airalust
your family, against tho duv of judff-
inent. UL'alnst the cro.K nf Clirlkt )... t.
ever your crime has been, hero Is par
don, full pardon, and tho very moment
you take that pardon, your Heavenly
i'lither throws Ills nrma ulout you and
bays: "My bon, I forgive yon. It is all
right, iou aro as much in mv favor
now us if you had never sinned." O.
there Is Joy on earth and joy In lleuvonl
Who will tako tho fiithcr'a clnbmeo?
A certain lady wns onco descrrbod
by a rival as having "organs of hearing
Wllll'h Wero unfortnnatmv tfx lnnrn fa
enra and not largo enough for wlnga.''
1IVIU16
Ono reason why n. irnni) mnnv lirn
leave the farm Is because they hnto to
110 u inairs woric with an old
lioc llam'a Horn.
wouiuh'U
I
THE GENUINE CHOLERA.
Apprsrancn ofth l'lngue In IIcIrIhh rortt
It Is sloulr nut surely Wurklng It
War Wetwiird I'.lTortu of tho Urpnrt
niont tn Keiii It From TI1I1 Country.
ANTWKItP. Allir. ''S. l-'nr nmn tlmn
I past there havo been a number of sus
picious cases of sickness in thU city,
' but tho authorities havo steadily main
tained that tho disease was not the
1 dreaded Asiatic cholera. No later than
Tuesday it was olllclallv announced
that there was not a slnglo caso of
ARiauo cnoicra in Jieiglum, tho sttb
plclous coscb being simply cholera
nostra). This statement received Its
falsification yesterday at least so far as
Antwerp is concerned Tho leading
physicians of Antwerp now declare that
the disease is true Asiatic cholera.
The disease Is now admittedly present
In three of tho great northern European
ports, Hsmburg, Antwerp and Havre,
and thcro Is a very strong suspicion
that the so-called cholcilno prevalent
nt Stettin will turn out to bo tho Asiatic
cholera.
Tho announcement that tho fatal
scourge has arjDc.ired hern Mm .ii,u..,l ..
feollngofapprchcnslon.nndmnnyof the
wealthier residents tire making prepara
tions to lrn.vn tlin nlfu t.'vn..l.l.,.. .
slblo will be done to combnt tlin HiM.mc
anA Instructions will bo Issued by the
auinormes inrorming tno pcoplo how
I htHt tn 1U-H in ltvnl.1 tUn Alannv
best to live to avoid the dUnnno
Since noon yesterdny flvo persons whe
wero differing from cholera and were
admitted to tho hospital died a low
hours after their admission. One ciu
: r
BT11ICT rHEtJAL'TlOXM TO 1K VkitvK
WAsniKOTOK, Aug. i!5. Tho follow,
ing dl.patebts wero received at the
ctate department from tho Unite
States consul at Hamburg:
"Hamburg emigrants must bo r
garded ns coming from a cholera in-
B"cl cor
feCtcd district.
Shall see thatstcamen
- - .......
nnil Mu irtut m MM.. .Ilula. I...I...1 ,1
u..v. unjnfv n. V UllllUCtlVUi
Tho department hns more rea'surlno
nOWS from lltirrc. Frnnd. rnlnMvn t,
I the roportml epidemic of cholera there.
Consul Williams telegraphed that tin
I Paris and Havre medical experts havi
had a confereuco and after a full exam
ination admit thrt nres(ni!A nf 1n.nl
cholera. They deny, however, that il
is Asiatic cholera. Tho disease is nol
spreading and tho alarm is now Bub
tiding.'
Orent precaution! havo been taken Ir
"'" ""'"" nio iremurj ocparimcni
tho matter. Tho. treasury dcrmrtincnl
following up the precautions hereto
'ore '"'opted and will use all moans at
hand to keep tho cholera out of tin , bo saved in any other wuy.
country. Assistant Secretary Spnuld I Cardinal Dl Hugglero, It Is claimed,
ing has communicated with Dr. Glnvls, was strongly opposed to the proportion
tho attorney for various steamship and protested against It with such suo
companlcs,andexprcKBcdtohiiuthohopo , cess thnt tho commission was merely
that tho treasury department would sonsultlvo and had not authority to veto
It...,. A... .... it it f .1 . . . . . '
utu nil-iii-uiH-ruuoii 01 mo companies
In tho dislnfi.e.tlon nt nmlrrrnntit Mr
Glavls in reply says that the steamship
lines are fully impressed with the grav
ity of the situation, and that aothlui
shall be omitted on their part Every
uro irom iiuvro tor llostou of a nunv
ber of Jews from Odessa, who original
ly Intended to go to Now York, but
whoso journuy has been interrupted at
Lyons because of tho refusal of the
steamship linen to tako them to New
York. Tlio denartment will not tiiWo
any Btcps to prevent their departure ,
. . 1
irom navro ai mat, 11 is said, 11 n mat-
W.-1- lunuiiK uuuruiy iviui wiu HU.'IimSilip
rompunles. The department will, how
ever, subject the emigrants to a very
rigid examination wuon they got to
Itoston so as to prevent the introduc
tion of cholera germs.
THE HOME RULE BILL.
..u ... ..!.. ...I 1.. lil. ..... . II I
feature nT the Mntnurn OlniUtone Hill
Tniler t'oiitiIriitlmi.
London. Aug. SS. Tho Chronicle
gives tho following a3 the main lines of
;.- niu imiuiviiiij- 11a inc main lines 01
the homo rule bill, ns believed to have '
hoan ncrrocil unnn
between Messrs.
Gladstone, McCarthy and Dillon:
First That the present land legisla
tion shall not bo disturbed for flvo
yeurs.
Second That tho police and judiciary
shall be in tho hands of the Dublin par
liament Third Tho balance of tho Irish
church fund shall bo at tho disposal of
tno irlsh legislature.
v .v. .?i... ., , ,
Flfth-That on tho other hand there
shall bo only ono customs department, .
..,,1 41, . .1.1 t. 1 1. . 11 . 1 11 1 '
and that tho I Uh parliament shall not .
havo power to levy separate duties
Sixth That tho only veto shall be a
royal veto, to bo exercised on tho advico
of tho F.ngHsh ministry.
Savenlh That thirty Irish members
shall be re tallied at Westminster.
Tho Chronicle believes that Mr. Glad
stone abandoned with grcut reluctance
tho Idea of a receiver-general, iu defer
cued to tho wishes of the McCarthyltcs.
rrnnili onirrrn m nj;nicc.
P.viiih, Aug. 2.V Owing to tho many
cases of sunstroke nuiong tho French
troops uuring tne marches and mau
"."". w ;ii iiu jivcry 1 Luiniiiihsion. ,ii 01181 c;nor roicm corn
safeguard will bo applied to prevent j menccd by sending a part of the money
the bringing here of immigrants and to Paris, whero the first part of tho
effects which aro not carefully dlsln- proposed banks named Lo Credit was
footed. funded.
Nothing has beon heard at tho trees- As tho pope had not been Informed of
ury department of tho proposed depart- this arbitrary speculation, and ns tho
niilf nil" mill flies anil mail- itwun mu wuui. xuu iiiii mirai ut
ing the Intensely hot weather tho locomotive Jumped tho track and It
t two weoks, an inquiry was was three hours before tho train wa-i
M. do Froycinet, minister moved. Tho lives of over 100 passun--nnd.
aa a result. 1 Brs wero imperilled.
euvers dun
of tho past
linl, I liv M
...... j .... .,u M lJI,IH.(, tItllllillUK I
of war. 'nnd. aa a result. 1
tho court reporting that the move
month of tho troops woro entirely un
called for and could have been post
poned with no detriment to tho borvlce,
two generals and ore colonel have been
placed on tho retired list nnd tho corps
coinmaudor censured.
t!idrtii!e Mnrtlor.
DKNlSOJf, Tex., Aug. 24. Conductor
Henms, of tho Missouri. Kansas &
'JVxus, brought news to this city yes
teiday, to tho oftect that a hunting
party composed of four youug men hud
beon found murdered on tho
bank's of Canoy creek, in the
Indian Territory. T'apcra found on
ouq of the men Indicated
that his name was Chcrrlo and that ho
traveled for tho 'Wlllhiinuntlu Thread
Co, of Connecticut. There wat nothing
... .-11...1. 11...1 .1 . i.i . . .. .
purpose evidently was robbery, us all
their valuables wero missing. I
t ii t r n 11 ri nrnii 1111111111 inn iin in uttiniii
SENSATION AT HOME.
IImiiImi1 of I'rtrilliml Itugglrrn Tor Crook
oit I'lnuncl.il Oprrittloii.
Hour;, Aug. 21. Groat excitement has
been caused by the dismissal of Cardinal
Hugglero, prefect of lluaneo of the pro
paganda who has been looked upon by
many as tho probablo successor of Pope
Leo XIII. It Is said that tho popo him
Bolf ordered Ituggiero'sdlstnlfi-al, bolng
convinced us a result of Inquiry that
lltlCLrlr.ro nml r. nt Mrinelrrtwii-Pn1, Oil wim
the really guilty party In connection
with the mlsinvostinents, to um: a mild
term, for which Monslgnor 1'olchl was
dismissed from tho papal service about
one year ago.
Tho dismissal of I'olehl was brought
about, It Is said, by Cardinal Iluggioro.
Folchl was vlco chamberlain to tho
popo and hud control of tho papal
funds. It wim iiltiunwl tlmf In tin. win
ter of luOO-01 Monslgnor Folchl, who
was supported by Prince Huonooimvigul
and Huron Lnzzaronl, resolved, In order
to save tho Hanoi) 1)1 ltomu, In which
the Vntlinn held 10,000 out of 20,000
shares, besides other securities, to
establish first In Paris and Lon
don and afterward in Homo, Herlln and
New York, n syndicate of Catholic
banks, with tho object of absorbing tho
Unanclal bocletles of Homo that woro
known to bo In a disastrous condition
and to restore them to vitality, while at
the same time raising tho vnluo of tho
depreciated securities. Above nil they
wnntod to save tho Huueo Dl Homo, In
tending, as they eventually did, entirely
to reconstruct it The Ha'nco 1)1 llomti
was created with a nominal capital of
0,000,000 lire (81,000,000), divided
as already sr.ited Into UO.OOO
shares., Hut tho real working capital
consisted of " 000,000 lire (6000,000). As
Mgr. I'olehl has tuken on account of
the Vatican 10,000 share., thu adminis
tration of Peters Ponce found Itself In
volved nominally to tho extent of fci,
000,000. Mgr. Folchl had, however, de
posited In the batik the sum of :,000,000
lire.
At that time tho flnnnolal circles In
Rome were Interested In btipportlng tliu
creation of theso Catholic banks und
they were desirous of helping this
llnnnciul movement In order to put tho
depreciated securities on a llrmer foot
Itnr. Consenuontlv Montdtrnnr l.iliM
proposed to the conunlsblonof cardinals I
uniLuie aiiean suouiit enter into too
combination to tho extent of !),000,000
lire. HoVarmly supported tho project,
claiming that the Human securities of
1 tho Vatican and
tnu millions of lire in.
vested in tho Hanco Di Homo, could not
tne plan, iuonslgnor Folchl ignored
them and carried out in conjunction
with Ivxz'ironl and Princo Huoncom
pagnl tho Unanclal project which had
been submitted to bo rejected by tho
commission, .lonsiirnor Folchl com'
commission was only Informed of it
wheu it had taken place, Folchl was
dismissed and tho commission Hitherto
purely consultative became a delibera
tive body.
Such was tho story made public at
tho time of Folchl's dismissal. Later
-- -"- .
Investigations, however, which
have
. ... i... .ii.iv.1.,) t,u. ijk uu, i.jijiuar w lllivu
been quietly going on. appear to
....... ..--..
exonerated i'oieni nnu nnpiieuted Kug
giero. There is grent excitement in
church circles und It Is generally le
licvcd that a tremendous scandal Is
awaiting disclosure.
MISSING STEAMBOAT.
Nino lluiiilrrit Conoy Nluuil KucurHloulnm
I'erhnp Droirnrd.
Nkw nAVKK, Aug. 24. The steam-
lw.l llr... fV ....... ...1.I..I. !... .l.f- ..!.-.
"ju j hv;.,, n mtu juii, nun eivy
yesterday morning for Coney Island
wun wuu aow in-itnin oxeurstonlsfi on
Doaru, nas not arrived up to 1M5 u. m.
Sho cannot be located nt either Hrldge
port, Stamford or Norwalk.
Sho 1'iiinlr Dispute.
Simla, Aug. 21. Fearing that they
will hcIp.o unon nartnf thi Piimti-rorrlnn
j that belongs to Afghanistan tho ameer
has asked tho government of India to
Intervene to prevent Russian ug-
"grcssion in that rcsrion. It Is
SCl Wif t,1,lnn,J,i'
&' ,"" 'Mu 0" U'?
Afghans, who havo taken possession of
thubn,lie Iiml Ui tlIrn ,,. J.h,IKrf, .,.
tlon In Kiihhgar. Tho Novostl, of St
Petersburg, recently declnred that I'us
sia could not permit tho occupation of
Afghanlbtan by Great Hritaln.
Train Wrecker In rimimylvunlii.
RnADiNO, Ph., Aug. 24. After the ex
prtas on the Pennsylvntila road, duo in
this city from Philadelphia at tf
o'clock Inst night had eroved one
of tho iron bridges two miles bcloi
Heading, going forty miles an hour, It
dnshed Into four heavy timbers placed
across the traclt. The rear wheels of
".... - -
gers wero iinpe
1 .
Mr i-M Kciiuiitrii.
Youxostow.v, O., Aug. 24. Several
iron mills lu this city lighted their fires
to-day, nnd It is thought by tho latter
part of the week nil the mills lu tho
Muhoning and Sheunngo valleys will
havo resumed operations.
Ilmlructlvo InmlbniM.
HoASOiiu, Va., Aug. 21. A cloudburst
occurred hero last night about It
o'clock n.id within thirty minutes ovor
1100,000 of damage had lcoii dono und
nt least ono llfo lost The business
portion of tho city, which Is on low
hind, was 1110 principal suitorer, every
store on Salem avenue nnd Jefferson
store on eiaiuiu uvenuu nun iciiersnn " n" mure o; jt$ appoint
street being flooded and their con touts I ment of a receiver and snVtliQ was go
badly damaged. ' Ing to Chicago. It can,, bo learned
At Pittsburgh, Pa., the crew of tho
towboit Gcorgo Shims, Including
tniv
-.-. -- -...-. ... -....., ,
thu offlcow, dellbprately sloril by
B!IW hH"m,.u Cool; who. '
overboard, drown wituoutj helping
by and
fallen
him.
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
Thi Switchmen Strike at lluimio Oe
clnrril OIT Tim Tciineiaco OuthroaU
Oulctnl Other Labor Hotel.
lluri'ALo, N. Y., Ang. 23. A four
hours' conference was held yesterday
afternoon between Grand Master 8wcc
noy, Grand Master Wilkinson, Grand
Mnster Sargent nnd Grand Chlof Clark.
After leaving tho conferenco Grand
Master Sweeney and Local Master Mo
rlarty, of tho switchmen, called to
gether tho members of the commlttoo
thnt hns been conducting the strike
and it was before long reported that nt
11 p. in. a statement would be ready.
As early as half past 10 there was a
camp of newspaper men on the fourth
tlcvir if tlii (leneseo lintl. bnfnrn tlin
....... ... . .. ........ ..... , V ... ...w
door of room 1011, the headquarters that
had been the homo of the switchmen's
chlof during his stay lu lluffalo. Short
ly before 11 o'clock the doors wero
opened and thu waiting throng onterod
The statement of the end of tho strlko,
tnudo verbally by the grand master,
was in substance us follows:
"The duly authorized commlttoo havo
declared tho strike off at midnight, and
I havo sanctioned their decision. Flvo
hundred and fifteen switchmen cannot
cope with twelve big railway corpora
tions und 8,000 militia and succeed Wo
havo m.ido a strong fight und havo
lost"
Asked if lie had nnythlng to say in
rogard to the falluro of the other or
ganisations to como to tho aid of tho
bwltchmcn, Sweeney replied: "Let
them kpeak for themselves. I have
nothing to Bay."
An other questions wero about to bo
asked a member of tho committee with
whom tho grand master had been con
sulting created a small sized sensation
by saying: "I wnnt to say right hera
that thu brakomon, trainman and fire
mon refused to give us any help. My
name Is Harrett and you can say I said
BO."
During this brief but emphatic speech,
Mr. Sweeney and others present tried to
keep tliu Indignant brother quiet, but
ho had his cay.
When asked to give his views on tho
possibility that tho present strike may
lead to a renewal of tho federation of
lailway employes, Mr. Sweeney de
clined to say uuy thing further. In thla
respect, following the lead of other ex
ecutives who wcro asked the same ques
tion after tliu afternoon conforenen. lm
simply answered that tho futuro was
not discussed.
As soon as the news began to spread
over the city there was general rejoic
ing. The immediate withdrawal of the
troops Is not expected, ns It will tako
more or less time for a complete resto
ration of quiet
THE TKN'NKSSI'F. OUTMIIUAK.
NARHVIM.K, Tenu., Aug. 25. Tho of
ficers of the Tcnncshco Coal, Iron &
Railroad Co. and tho board of prison In
spectors, met again yesterday to con
bldcr the answer of the lesbee to the or
ders recently made by tho Inspectors.
After the consultation the board of
Inspectors Issued a .statement in bub
stance nn follows: That the board has
no power to entertain u voluntary
proposition for the cancellation
of tho lease contract; that re
serving all legal questions for ad
judication by tho courts, and for tlin
purpose of currying out tho lease con
tract under tho existing law, the board
accepts tho proposition of tho lessee,
and hereby orders that the convicts be
returned to the branch prisons from
which U103' wero removed at the earli
est practicable moment.
This means that tho state will guard
and protect the lesseo against violenco
from mobs, and that the mines will be
reopened and tho convicts put at work.
Labor Commissioner Ford was in this
city to-day und said ho hud no fear of
n trial aud that ho would be able to
show his innocence of all the charges
mndo against him.
The intebt fiom Coal Creek is that
quiet prevails, nnd that squads, of
miners ure btlll being arrested and ox
amined KIIKEZINO OUT UNION SI INF. US.
WAnn.NER, Idaho, Aug. 25. All tho
saloons at this place have been closed '
and no ono Is allowed iu tho streets
after 11 p. m. The saloonkeepers aro
strong sympathizers of the minora and
their places havo been closed to prevent
secret meetings of the union. The Poor
Man nnd Tiger mines are worked by
union men who tendurcd support to
those who were locked out To break
up U10 union, Hon. CtirtU ordered a
shut-down iu both initios nnd will not
allow union men to bo omploycd at any
point In tho country. In order to hold
tho troops here and guard ugalnst a
possible outbreak, ns a consequence of
thu shut-down, tin oidi-r directing threo
companies to proceed to Cosur d'Alero
City with prlhoners has been suspended
and tho troops will lemaln hero until
after September 1.
to m:pi:o iiik sinx.
PiTTSMJHflii, Pa., Aug. 2.1. Attorneys
Argo and Irwin, tho western lawyers
who havo volunteered their sen-Ices to
tho Amalgamated ussoointioni In help
ing tho defense of tho Homestead 'mea
against whom charges of murder aro
entered, arrived in the city yesterday
morning. Thoy went at once to tho
hcudqtmrtcra of the association In tho
Mellon building. Mr. Argo Is a resi
dent of St. Paul, while lfib. companion
clulms Sioux City ns his home.
IIIK AJIAI.OAMAI'Kn ASSOCIATION.
P11 rsiiuiidii, Pa., Aug. 25. President
elect Garland, of the Amalgamated as
sociation, reported yesterday that tho
Illinois Steel Co., otherwise 'tho North
Chicago lulling Mill Co., had signed
tho sculo for their north works mill.
This mill hns eight heating furnaces
and thrco trains of rolU .
IVIiern ! MimurhjT
I'niiaiiKr.piiiA, Ao?. 25. In response,
to telegraphic inquiries in relation to
reports that Supremo Justice Romerby,,
of tho lion Hull, lud gono to Canada,
the fallow In g,sp:lttl dispatch" .wnsi re
ceived hero lust night from tnhlanapoi.
us. oumi-ur pnm 111s hotel bill
I Wltlllll tWO hours Of Uk nnnnlnt.
wjierc nu oouffiu a tie.-j, to or when ha
left. Tho ImnreRslnii Sir.-,iic Umiwi
he hns gono to Detroit." At his resi
dence lnnt night ft was aaid h would
be homo to-night,.
v
1 I il I
, f
y
1.
- t ' 4Ti
:.t'jv .? - "i
a-
Jw i mm-m nswinw' tiijHyw
v'
! xw .
