THE OMAHA ; DAILY BEE
TWKNTY-SKCON I ) YEAH. OMAHA , THURSDAY MOlltftNC , DKCKMBKR 20 , 1892. NUMBER 192.
FOR A NATIONAL QUARANTINE
Necessity for Its Establishment to Bo Brought
Bafora Congress.
DRAFT OF A BILL TO BE PRESENTED
8rnitor : llnrrl * nnd CniigrrMiiinn llaynor'N
I'lmnVIII HP iiniodlcil : ! In tinlrmiro ;
l.uij ; 'M ot CiHilaxIcm I'roin tlin
IMiind nrruhi. :
j sns'dToN. 1) . C. , Dec. Q9. The sub-coin-
4V b having charge of the subject of cs- .
fMishlng a national quarantine , has agreed
lion the hill , which It will report to the lull
AnnilUi'iyit Its next regular meeting after
jlljyhC1\ ° " 1' i'lay ' week. The bill agreed
worked'u. < nbhmtiem of Senator Harris'
nnd then i d of the measure ! Introduced
the postn.'Jin ' iy M , . . ifoyiior. It puts the
'fonnl < | narantlno system Into the hands
, ho hospital servlceof thorovontto marine.
leading propositions are :
JM rrovlsHin-t ( it the , IIIII.
Cfif.1 That vvhdeverstnlcqnarantlne reun
ions ii.xlsl. the hospital service of the
marlnu , under the direction of the
usury dcimrtnidit. shall lime the power to
J1. fotco the IIINNS and legnlatlons of tlio dlll'Or-
. stMte.s.
peonil - Whole Hide areno slate ! quaran-
v u reKiilatlons or where. In the opinion of
„ miirlne hospital service' , the iinirintlne | :
lilt Ions of the slate uic not siilllclent lo
je'lit the Introduction of contagions dls-
cvo Into the United .States , the nnirlnu bos-
ull M-rvle'e-.shall ri'port the fni'ls to Ihu sec-
Thiy of the Ire-usury , vvlio , If In hlsjndirnii'iit
i , , . necessaiy or pioper , shall order tlio
i no hospital service to innlic such ad-
, ' nil rules and icinliille > iius are neces-
c o prevent the Introdiicllon of sneh ills-
tnlo the I lilted stale's fiinn foreign
, , f irli's. or In one stalefioin nnother sluli- .
fl 11 .sneh live-ill tin ; slalo or municipal
, liorlth'.sshiill fall lo en Col re such rnh-s und
emulations , then thepifhlent may detail
ollli'i'i's for that purpose.
Third That Iho hospital service ? of'tlio
- C-dine marine shall ohlnln and publish
/ - . . ' Information of the- sanitary e-emdl-
Vjni1 of foielun i-eninlih's from which con-
. . ' oils and Infe-e-llons dlseasi < s are * , or limy her
rjoi'ted Into the t'liltedStnli-s andshnll pnh-
McH weekly iicconntM Iheieof In the dlirerent
Jlue.lsof | lhe > fulled Stale's ,
rr-lemrth The lilll further provides for con-
fi'.i'lar Inspe-cllein at fini-lgii purls by sanitary
-.ixperls In consular ollici-s , who me to snp-r- ;
2t/lse the In-pei-tlon and dlslnri-e'llem of all ves-
tfe-ls leaving Infected polls. The detiills as to
Iho compensation and appointment ofthesu
/ sanitary expi'rls are left to l > e provided for In
1 Ihnhiiiielrvi'lvll hill.
I Klfth The' hill piovlde-s that whenever.an
( Infected ves el arrives at any port of entry In
jtho t'nlte-d Stales the ; niarlni ! hospital Hirvlce
may icinanil sale ) vessel at It.s dim vessel's )
' nvvn oxpi'n.sc , to the ) nenie'st national , or other
limit-inline station , and Heal and disinfect
i , the ! Mime ; and said vessel shall not he per
mitted to cnlcr any port of tinI'lilled Mlate-s
until til Is prononnce'd fiee from Infections
dlseaseor diiiiKcr elf roiiM'vIni ; the same' .
Sixth Wherever It shall Im shown to the
satisfaction of Ihu pre-lclunt , by reason of the )
existence ) of any liifi'clhins dl-easu In a
foreign country , lliere Is sc'rlons dangi'r of the
- Introduction of the same- Into the railed
. .State's , then , In such case the president may ,
; for the tlmo Iwlng , suspend > lmnilL'ritlon unl'll
all ehiiige'r from Infection has passed.
In HiiMiim'H Hiirheir.
Surgeon General Williams of the Marino
hospital service toilay strongly commended
. the visit of the joint subcommittee of the
house and senate immigration committee tu
Cuba , and thinks they will gather some
J-valnublo Information. Havana harbor , he
nays , is closed , and is the receptacle for
sowagoof the militia and other hospitals at
which . \ellowfever and other diseases are
treated , and , in consequence , is always dan
gerous , especially In the .summer season.
'Ilie harbor , ho says , has frequently been
Investigated and reported upon by sanitary
exports from this country , and Its
unlfcalthy condition established. The
danger from disease in the harbor , ho says ,
is so great that the Plant line of hteamcrs ,
plying between Cuba nnd Florida , are
prohibited from casting anchor in the har
bor by the Florida laws , and are required to
tie to mooring buoys , as It is considered dan-
Kerens to. hoist an anchor aboard which has
been imbedded in the mud of Havana har
bor.
bor.Taliapcdra wharf , in the harbor , ho says ,
is so infected with disease that yellow fevci
'invariably breaks out among the crows ol
the vessels that tie .up there unless the
crows are thoroughly acclimated or have
had yellow fever before. The sanitary con
dition of the harbor , ho says , could hi
Kfcatly improved by an additional outlet
which would relieve it of much refuse mat
tor. Hc.sides the poor sanitary condition o !
Havana harbor the danger from imporliiij.
contagious disease from Cuba is greatly In
creased from its close and immediate inter
course with Spanish and other ports.
1)11) NOT .MI ) Till : DKUOCK.VTS.
Dr. Miieiinti of Ilm Nntlmml Alllim-e : Jl
n NliiliiiiientWiishiiiKtoit Noll's.
WASIIINOTOM , D. C. , Dee. W. Dr. Macune
the alliance leader here , when shown the
dispatch from Topeka , purporting- bo ai
editorial from the Alliance Advocate , charg
Ing him with aiding the democrats by circu
luting their campaign documents and after
wards trying to fasten it on Governor Till
man of South Carolina , and with pursuing
CJolonel Polk , the national juvsldent , so as U
cause his death , said : ' The story was got
ten up hero ( Washington ) and is a franc1
from beginning to end. Nobody cvei
charged or said that 1 sent out democratic
literature or tried to fasten it cm Govornoi
Tllltnnn , The story regarding Colonel Pol !
is also false. "
Benjamin Verrill , the national lecturer o
the alliance , who was with Dr. Macuno whei
the article was shown him , laughed nnd sab
it was wholly without foundation. Wlici
naked what ufl'ivt , If any. it would have 01
the contest In Kansas for the sonatorship
Mr. Terrill said : "Less than dropping a pli
into the ocean , " with which .statement Dr
Macuno ajjived.
In Donhl UN to I low ( it DUIde It ,
The f i"i.cX ( ) ) accepted by I his governmon !
from Chill in settlement , of all damages ii
the Ualtlmoro rlotti in Valparaiso are now ii
the United States treasury to the credit o.
the hccrc'tary ol the navy. 1ml jmljrini ; froii
C resent indications u long tlmo will elapsi
oforo any part of the sum is drawn out foi
the purpose of distribution among the claim
nuts. This probable delay is mainly due tc
tlio opinion of uovcral of th government1 !
legal advisers Unit neither the secretary o
the navy , nor any other federal onielal luii
minicl nl authority to disburse the fund In :
way that would fullj protect the govcrnmen
from demands of such of the chiiiisants a :
inlixht bo dls-satlMled with their allotments ,
bivretnry Tracy lias oxiiivhsocl grave
doubts on this subject himselfand therefore
hesitates to iishiiino the ivs | > onslbillu
placed nu him. It was at first thought In
would appoint n board of imuil oftleers tc
consider all the claims on lllu in eoimectioi
with the llaltimnro affair mid to report i
plan for an equitable pro distribution o :
Ihu fund. A discussion of such a course do
vclojH.nl 'l ' sorts of possible legal complien
ttons mid technicalities with the result thai
It Hn i been temporarily abandoned und the
soeruiirv bus practically concluded to nsl
lu ! > yresldcul to refer the matter to connrcsi
With a view to an enactment ( if special legls
latiuu which will insure the distribution o
the nwiird In proper legal form and at tin
: imo tluuMiHUiri ) thu prospects of future
litigation In regard therein to n minimum
' .1'hcro uii < su'.d to be no precedents to guldi
the Jf.ivy department in this matter.
Now YorU't Not Senator.
T'loStttr ' thlb evening says ; "i'olltli'ian :
Jusro do tut lelic\e that'Mr. Murphy o
Now York can bo defeated for the I'liltei
States twinto , and they be.He.vo ihat Mr
Cle-teUtiid iiprreclates the fact. At juvseiii
Mr. CJovelaiiil lum no jie-iiinnal representa
tiyo in | Ji sc'nuto who Ib l' ng o.\ivrlencii
uud iu : i posniuii tout t us n leader ,
ho su'vced ' iu the elcclKm of a j
( fiend ia Now York It would not i
the situation greatly , n no new man , however -
over capable , can flpuro very prominently In
that Iwdy. Mr , Cleveland will , liowevcr ,
have n strong personal friend in the senate
by the time the Klfty-tliird congress will ho
Organized , unless nil present plans miscarry.
Tills will ho Mr. Hayard of Delaware In nil
probability. It Is expected that Senator
( Iray will go Into the rablnnt , thouith ho Is
nt present disinclined to do so. Hi * retire
ment , from the senate will mean the election
[ i Mr. Hayunl.
l.vfl for llu < Itlo ilnindc.
Cnplaln , T. d. Hoiirko , Third cavalry , luul
an Inlcrvlow with General Williams of the
War department toilay find left hero this
evening for his station at Kan Antonio , Tex.
It Is understood thut he conveys : secret in
structions for the ifiildance of General
\\heatou In the conduct of his campaign
against the Mexican revolutionists on the
north nank of the lllo Grande , and tlir.l Cap-
tnln Uotirko is charged with the special duty
of investliratins the situation for the hcnellt
of \Varilopartinent. .
The record of the prncee.1lii's of the court
martial In the case of Commander M. I. ,
.lehnson charged with rc.sponslblllty for the
recent irroiimUm ; of the United Ktaten ship
Mohican on the Parillc e.iast. The case will
be reviewed by Judge Advocat > ; General
Lumley and he submitted to the socretiiry of
the navy for his notion. The llmlln : ; * nf the
court will not ho announced oflielnlb In ad-
runco of such action , 1ml the impression
among naval ofllecrs who have followed the
proceedings Is that Commander .loliuson was
practically acquitted by the court.
General Gr.iut. acting svivtiry of wiv
issued the following special order this after
noon : "By direction ot the president of the.
United States , and at the reiest | of Major
William Ludlow , corps of engineers , a court
of Inquiry Is hereby appointed to nice' ' , at
Washington , IJ. ( . ' . . on the iith day of .lanu-
ary , IhlKI , or as snon thciv.iftor as pr.ietica-
lile , to Inquire into and report the facts and
circumstances connected with the matter of
the liuhthnrof the St. Marys rhor. Micbl-
Kan , which brought about the relieving from
duly under the IMithonso. district of Major
Ludlow , corps of engineers , as also the sub
ject of his unduly assuming , or exceeding ,
authority as lighthouse engineer in other
matters , UK charged bv the superintendent
of the coast and geological surveys , master
of this lighthouse board. The court will re
port and summari/.o the evidence and ex
press Its opinion thereon.1' '
Mr. Ithilne's C'midllloii.
Mr. Blaine. although very sick , is under
stood to be at , least no worse today than he
has been for some lime past. Karly callers
at his house today were told that Mr. Hlnino
was doing very well indeed , and that after
a comfortable night he seemed to be very
much better this morning. The doctors ,
when they called later , found nothing in the
sick man's condition to occasion any imme
diate apprehension and their report to the
family was : i fairly satisfactory one. At ( i
o'clock this evening Or. Johnson said Mr.
Hlnine hail passed an uneventful day and
that he did not , expect to make another call
at the house tonight.
No material change Iris occurred in the
condition of Maivna Harrison , the presi
dent's stricken grandchild , and it is thnunht
she will pasr the various stages of the dis
ease to ultimate recovery.
Iti-nlKiircl ( ) m > < > l Ills Po ! tloii .
Captain .T. W. Collins of Gloucester , Mass. ,
lias resigned his iiosition as assistant in
charge of the division of fisheries of the
United States lish commission and repre
sentative of tlio commission on the boanl of
control and management of thogovernmenl's
exhibit at the World's fair , and will now
give hh exclusive attention to the duties de
volving upon him as chief of l.he departinenl
of ilsheries of the World's Columbian expo
sition.
This ends n state of armed neutrality , so
to speak , that has existed for years between
Fish Commissioner McDonald nnd Captain
Collins , and which Senator Stoekbridgo of
Michigan , u friend of both ollleials , hoped
he had satisfactorily settled only a few days
ago.
ago.Or. . Talton II. Bean of the llsb commission
will probably succeed Captain Collins on the
board of control and management of the ex
hibits at the fair.
I'tHl .S./.V < /l/.I.V.
Hull l.iileii I'urlifs < iiiltlii7 | Itrnily to Talco
I lie Trail.
SAI.T LAKB CITV , U. T. , Dee. " 3.-Special [
Telegram to Tin : Bii ; : . ] The San .luan gold
fever is Increasing every day. W. I * . Dykes ,
the pathfinder of Deep Creek , will pilot n party
of llvu to the San Juan placers , leaving hero
next Monday. The wagon and horses will
be forwarded by train to Given I fiver , which
is distant about ISO miles from the gold
fields , and the Itinerary has been so arranged
as to permit of the round trip being made In
four or live weeks time. Among the treasure
seekers will be ll.irvey Hardy and Henry
Krlgbanm ,
_ Another party will bo headed by Commis
sioner ( ! rccnman nnd will consist of seven or
eight men. This party will also go via
Given Hirer station , and will oirnpy almost
the sumo time in the trip as the Dykes
party.
Mr. UUrlaub , the real estate mini , will load
a party of travelers to the new placer fields
next week , nnd will , il is said , also leave the
HIo Grande Western at Green Hiver.
within the next few days n third party of
four men will leave for the San Juan placer
mines. Tney have everything In
readiness , but nro awaiting some
more definite reports from private
sources. Their route will be via the
Kio Grande Western to Thompson Springs ,
where they will be met by MOIIS Peterson of
Moab , who has been engaged to accompany
them to Bluff. At the hitter peiliil they will
bo fitted with pack nnd saddle animals , a
guide and general camping outfit. The pre
sent plan Is to go down the San Juan to
where the main washes e.nno In from the
Navwlo mountains , Just across the Arizona
line nnd then follow up thosu deep gorges in
hope of Undine the mother ledges of quart/
from which the act ion of the elements for
years has washed the line gold which h
found along the river hud below. A. .1.
Chamberlain , proprietor of the Broom hotel ,
and an old and oxpc-riciu ed mining man will
Join the expedition.
I'miUliI Oldtilt' Clnlliu.
Pr.svi'.it , Colo. , IX-c. : J.S.--An evening paper
prints a story of u fight , alleged to have oc-
cnrrod at the now San Juan gold fields In
Southern Utah. It is r.ither Indefinite , hut
nothing further can bo learned tonight. The
story Is as follows :
"Thero are uuarly 1'KK ' ) men in the now
fields , and thcro II-IH been very little atten
tion p'llil to the people sinking off claims.
The prospectors have ulmpl.v devoted I heir
time to prospecting and washing the sands
to llnd the most promising locations. There
have been a few claims Muhcd out , how-
over. In places where man.v colors to the pan
have been found. But the lines of the claims.
It in said , were nut recorded and a quarrel
ensued , There wcit > Koiiia seventeen men
engaged In tluuvnllict , ami about 100 shots
were fired , wounding a number of the com-
baltants and killing n man whoso name Is
Bald to bo George Kergumm. No details of
the trouble have been seemed. The bare
Information of the trouble was brought
Into Dei.ver by parties from southern Colorado
rado , who received their Information by way
of Bluff City.
! > ( > . | M > nitn I mm I'rUoner * .
OTII-MWA , Ja. , Dec. ! KSpoeial | Telegram
to TUB IJr.c. | Thirty-two prisoners in the
county juil mudo a desperate effort to cscapo
today. When the jailer turned them out of
the cells into the corridor they overpowered
htm , gaggce ! him and locked him In n cell.
They lh"njfiivo the signal to the domestic
to unlock the outside door as washer custom
fur the jailer. SIKWTO enougl. she suspected
lint the nignal was not given b.tho Jailer
and s-ho quickly called ilu > hh.-rlil who ar
rived In Umo to folf the tu'honic. They nro
now conllni-d to their cells with no cimnco
of tvleuso till after the next term of court.
.Morn Arknm.au < 'niulrl | ii | > .
I.ITTI.I ; Koi-K , Ark. , OecJS Thive inoro
itijivU-t ? , vlotin'ii of the myblerlous poison
ing at the Helenu peultentlary , died this
, iimUiUif thirteen in all.
tTiPTMin nr r * i I\IM i noxTi on
VICTIMS Or CARLLlSSNhSS
Long Island City the Scene of a Horrible
Accident.
MEN BLOWN TO PIECES DY DYNAMITE
Attempt ofu U'orl < nian toTliawnnl Tlirrc
Ilim'U < if DangiMviiM StttlT Mis :
Awful ItcMllIl.l.t iiftlin
Klllrdnnd Injnri-il.
I.ONO IsnM ) Ctrvt. . 1. , Doc. 2S. .lust in
the rear of n row of tenements numbefrd
' 'OH , 'J05 , ' . ' 07 nnd'0' ) JnckRon nvcuuc , is the
entrance to a tunnel that the New York City-
Long Island Tunnel company Is putting under
the ICast river , between this city and the
New York Central depot. They use n great
deal of dynamite in blasting ami last nlcht
the dynamite fro/i1. / When the gang of men
started to work this morning they found it
would bo neecss'iry to thaw the dynamite
out. and tnkiuc three bands of cartridges
from the stock , placed them just back of the
tenements to be thawed.
The cartridges wore put in \ \ box four feet
square through which steam plpcs run , and
then with Foreman McAutco to oversee
the progress , the gang entered the shaft.
How the explosion oceurrol Is not delln-
itely known , but presumably the pipes be
came too hot.
Snilti'rrd Ili-striidlon neil Drillh.
At 8 o'clock the explosive was sot off , scat
tering death and destruction around it. The
shock was like an earthquake , but lha men
in the tunnel shaft were not hurt.
The persons llvins'iti the tenements made
up til ? killed an I injure , ! . The tenements
from No. 01 to''o'.i wore shattered , with the
stores and olllces below. The post ofllco was
In No. 'JO * . The letter c.isra wore wrecked
into strips and clerks were hurled along in
the debris.
Immediatelv after the crash u wave of lire
swept through the lower part of the tene
ments. It cut off all possibility of escape
through the entrances to the building.
Some of the stunned and bleeding men man
aged to crawl to the windows and make
their escape in tint way.
The explosion was lip.ivd all over Ixmg
Island City. Largo plate glass windows
were shattered as far away as four blocks
from the scene of the explosion. Just across
tin ; street doors were blown off their hinges ,
counters overturned and persons knocked
senseless. Scores , of persons were injured in
this way that the authorities have heard
nothing about.
Two blocks and a half from where the ex
plosion took place stands a five-story brick
building and tenement. The explosion blew
out every window light in the front of the
top floor. When the excitement had .some
what abated prompt search was made for
the unfortunate , resulting as follows :
l.lst of the | ) i-ii , | and Injured.
MAIiY ( SHAVDK.N1.
IIKXKKY O'ltUIKN.
MliH. lOnt.'O. !
JOHN IIUPKINS.
NICOLA I.ODANO.
Mns. Ji-i.iA IIcNiir , cut in the throat , head
and hands by glass , and received n severe
shock.
Pivinit McICxir.i : , head , legs and arms ter
ribly injured , and sover.U bones broken.
Mils. MAIIY IfKitii , cut about the head and
arms.
DAXiKi.MAmit , cut about bead and body
and lost left eye.
MAHY CunidiiroN , lost an o.vo and terribly
cut about the head ; will probably die.
Kmvutn Dr.i.ANT.v , skull fractured , both
eyes injured ; will probably die.
Pivriio Uocco , cut about head and body.
.loJKi'ii WAY , back punctured.
Mix.xtr. DAVIIUN , serious injuries to head
and body.
JOHN D.vvnnx , cut about the head and face.
Jens W. DAVKI-.X , cut about head and
hands.
Mi-- M..in.m UVAN , cut about head.
JOHN PfUfEi.i. , seriously injured by falling
timbers.
WILLIAM JOHN-UN , cats and bruises on
head and body.
JAM 1:4 Mfiirnv , cuts on head.
Mns. MAIIY Hixiciis and son , JOHN Hoouns ,
both badly cut about the head.
MAX HAYUS seriously cut on back of head.
MIC. ami Mm. FII.VNKVii.ncu , cuts on
head.
Mits. KATI : O'RiuijN , face and hands cut ,
AVli.i.lAM Kiici'i1 , head badly cut.
JOHN PAI.MKII , head and bands cut.
Mns. SIIIN : anil daughter , ! ! years old ,
both seriously cut and the child lost ono eye.
Ai.nr.iiMiN JASOMI-KY , head cut.
MII.W.VUKIWN MI
loiis I 'Ires U'lilrh of l.nlc Iliivn
OrdirriMl In That City.
MlLWAL'Kr.n.'ls. . , Doc , ' . . ' > . At 'J this morn
ing a bomb was thrown into the main build
ing of the South Sldo plant of tho. Milwaukee
Street Railroad company and a tremendous
explosion followed. In a moment the interior
of tlio building was ablaze. In a few
minutes the tire wns beyond control ,
anil. In less than an hour the entlro plant
was consumed , entailing a loss of half a
million. The plant include 1 an immense
storage stable for electric motors , machine
shops and stables. In tlio barn were fifty
now electric motors , nearly all summer cars.
The machine shops were newly fitted with
very line machinery for building and repairIng -
Ing cars. Sixty horses In the stables were
gotten out alive. The burned earn
were valued at IVKK ) ( ) , the building at jiiO-
000. the merchandise at 115,000 nnd the sup
plies at JU.'i.lHK ) , The insurance was $100,000.
It Is not known who throw the bomb , but
it Is supposed to bo the flrobug who caused
n do/en dis.isirour blares within the last
month. A special grand jury -will bo called
to Investigate. The company will bo crip
pled somewhat by the lire for u time.
Today a number of lire insurance ] com
panies have orders to cense writing Insur
ance on manufacturing plants In this city ,
The mayor this afternoon offered a reward
of $ ! , &ou for the arrest of the persons who
started any fires since the big llro October
3'J or any future llro for the next thirty days.
It was also decided to add 100 men to the
police force for night dutv.
Two more bodies were found In the ruins
of , \ eslerday's tannery llro , ono that of
Stephen Trendor , n tanner. The other Is
unknown.
Ui-rcnt Ih'Mriicllve I-'Irc * .
The firebug operating In Milwaukee has
cost the city over fl.lioo.lMO in two months.
Ho began work by the destruction on the
night of October , " . ! . wht-ii oo buildings
weio consumed nnd fl,000KX ( ) worth of prop
erty destroyed.
Willie the conflagration was raging on the
east side an attempt wa > > made to bum Iho
west t-ldo. Hero a loss of $10,000 occurred.
The week following Koch & I < oubor'H woodenware -
enwaro and notion store was fired. The loss
thcro was jTS.OOo. A week later T. L.
Kelly's dry goods store was burned , with a
loss of fl.sn.tKH ) , The Milwaukee Mattress
company was burned out a few days later ,
with an iSO.OOO loss , liennutke Co.'s art
store came uoxt , with a frW > ,000 , lots , Thu
origin of this fire was tinofirtnln. An attempt
w.is made to hurniho Rrteit Allls works and
later the Pabst theater. , On Christmas , the
lly not works wcrp tired with a loss of * U,200. )
The ICeenan mill was burned at the same
time , with n lossbf $20,000. Then came the
tannery llro of yesterday , whereby Si'iO.OOO
worth of property.was consumed , and toilay
the car barn lire. '
Atn meeting held in Iho Chamber of Com
merce , a commit tyo was appointed to arrange
for a mass meeting tomorrow to take action
against ilrebugs.
The iiolleo depaMhieut has thoronehly ex
amined the employes of the Milwaukee
Street railway b.irns mid say they nro s-itis-
lled that the lire which destroyed SloO.OOO
worth of property hist night was caused by
the stable stove overheating.
I'.YTAI. 1 < 'IUKS.
I'onr I.UCH Lint ut O < xiwitt : ( > nilr , Kim.
Other Hlazcft.
O SAWATOMIK , Kan. , Doc. 'J- > . --Fire tonight
destroyed three dwelling houses at tilts
place , resultImt In the toss of four human
lives. The llro started In the house of James
Kendall , completely destroying it , nnd
spreading to the Iruuses on either side de
stroyed them twih.
Mrs. Kendall and child and Miss Sadie
Grinith , Mrs. Ken I ill's sister , were burned
to death. Miss Matt to Fletcher , who was
sponditi' : the nl'jlit at tlio ICeivlalls' , Jumped
from a second story window and falling ujwii
her head broke her neck , dying Instantly. A
servant in the house escaped.
It is believed that the lire originated from
escaping natural gas. Mrs. Kendall's room
was neated by a natural gas stove , and It is
thought that the gas asphyxiated Mrs.
Kendall , her baby and her sister baforo it
Ignited. This theory is strengthened by the
fact tb.it no screams or groans were hoard
from the victims of the ( lames. The money
loss is small.
PAIIIS. December 28. The liquor stores of
GauliorlUon and Vincento burned. There
were six violent explosions during the llro.
One workman was killed and several ilre-
nwn , soldiers and workmen were injured ,
some fatally.
GAIAT.STON , Tex. , Doc. 28. The sugar mills
warehouse and Isou barrels of rellned sugar
of the Darrington plantation in Fort Hend
county , owned by Mrs. Nareissa Willis of
tliis city , were destroyed by tire , entailing a
loss of s'i'iO.OJO. insurance about half.
Mt'xcii : , Ind. , Dec. US. Fire in Doleware's
elegant county court house , a building valued
ut $300.000 , ruined tlio structure. The
origin of the Hro was In the court room.
A IIIVII.I.E : , N. C. , Dee. 28. Fire at Statcs-
villo has destroyed $75.000 worth of build-
injrs , including the Carolina hotel and busi
ness block and the Statcsvillo armory. It is
said to bo of incendiary origin.
Two KIIIIVIH Trii eilli-s.
WICHITA , Kan. , Dec. 28. News comes from
Loon , Hutler county , of u dreadful accident
there , by which three children lost their
lives. Thomas GriOlth , n farmer , locked his
three children In his house while ho wont to
town. Upm returning , ho found that the
IIOUSH had been burned to the ground. In the
smoking debris ho found the charred remains
of his children. He is H iii'ly insane from
grief.
Mattie McCiilloufrh attempted to ride to
her homo in Loen from a neighboring farm
er's house , during the storm Tuesday night.
Her dead body was found today on tlio steps
of a district school house near Leon. She
had been Iiw.cn to death.
Fitful Wri-rk on Hut Koclc Itlund.
KANSAS CITY , Mo.t Deis. US. The Star's St.
Joseph , Mo. , special sti.ys : At U o'clock this
morning u headend colSsion occurred on the
Uock Island road'noar Wnthena , Kan. , be
tween a freight and passenger train. Ono
man-was killed , Haggagcinastcr Miles , who
resides in this city. The fireman of the pas
senger engine had his leg broken and both
arms were more or lets injured.
The blame for the accident was laid on the
conductor of the freight train , who was run
ning on the passenger train's time.
Unlisted to DcMlli.
Gminic , O. T. , Dec. ' 'S. The children of
J. C. Ferris , living at Stlllwater , a short dis
tance from here , while playing in the
kitchen of thair father's house today upset
the stove on the l-months-old baby. Before
the infant could bo rescued it was literally
roasted to death.
I'h.Men Killed.
SAI.IIIA , Colo. , Dec. 'JS. Word has been re
ceived here of the serious injuring of live
men and the killing of n sixtli by an accident
in the Calumet iron mine , eight miles from
tliis place. No names or particulars of the
accident can bo obtained tonight , but it is
supposed to have been an explosion.
KilliMl liy it llayr < riSliht. :
Gnr.KNsni'iKi , Pa. , Dec.8. . A gang of
laborers , constructing a railroad , were blast
ing rock this morning. Ono .charge failed
to explode until the men returned , and then
went off , killing ono man nnd dangerously
wounding a doicu others.
J.OXtl
VcKM'ls WluiKn WlH'mibimts nr
.Much Anxiety.
New YOIIK , Dec. 28. Up to I ! p , m. the
overdue steamer Umbria had not been
sighted.
A representative of the line made the fol
lowing statement today : "Wo have every
reason to beliuvo that the Umbria is safe ,
although she is overdue , She is ono of the
slaunchest steamships on the Atlantic , and
built to resist the heaviest gules nnd the
roughest seas. We nro not even anxious or
worried over her delay.-
The Umbria had on board when she loft
Queenstown ! ! 37 passengers and 2,10 men , in
cluding ofllcers , engineers , firemen and
servants. Of her passengers 'JliO were in
the saloon.
LONDON , Doe. 2S. A dispatch has been re
ceived from Hiogo , Japan , stating that un
easiness Is felt there for Iho Hritish bark ,
Stanley , which left Philadelphia on May 1C
for Illogo , and has not yet arrived.
Nnw YOIIK , Den. 28. Conjecture as to what
has happened to the long overdue steamer
Cunurdor Umbria is being indulged
in. That she has met with nu acci
dent is agreed iu shipping circles , but
Just the nature , extent nnd seriousness of
that mishap will not be known until she is
spoken by homo ship that will bring the
news to port or untll'sho arrives either on
this sldo or the other side ; of the Atlantic.
At midnight tonhjht she was live days
evcrdno , and not a word has been hoard
from her since she was sighted off Fiistnot
light , outward boimd , cloven days ago.
There arc a number or steamships
overdue from two to five days nt Mils
iHirt , all of which travel over the route taken
by the Umbria. They are the Galllcou ,
from Hull , December 11 , four days late ;
Klchmond Hill , Ivoiidon , December 13 , two
days late ; Gaulle , Liverpool , December 17 ,
two days late , and the Lopanto , Antwerp ,
December 17 , five days late ,
Kvcry ono of the Hnors arriving today
brought further tidings concerning the furi
ous hurricanes which have swept over the
Atlantic during tins past few dajs.
The Hamburg-American liner Moravia ,
Captain Winckler. which arrived tonight ,
rejiorts : "December 21 , 10 a. m. , latitude
I1. ) , longitude ; W.5S , about three miles distant ,
sighted a three-masted and two-funnclcu
steamer ( beyond doubt the Ctimird liner ,
Umbria , now fVsu days overdue at this jxirt )
bound west , going at her usual speed and di
rectly in the LlverKHii | tr.ick. The weather
was line at the time , but soon after became
boisterous. " It was the opinion of the ntU-
cers that the ste.urUir was undoubtedly the
Umbria.
The Moravia loft * Hamburg December 17
and experienced rough weather from about
December \ until she reached this | > ort.
The Portuguese steamer Vega reached her
dock with her deckhouse demolished and
with several of her utllccrs Buffering from
broken legs ,
The Kins , from Genoa , which reached
quarantine him uljjlit. bad au equally rough
cxi
tiN
Admitted Now tit the Vatican That the
Object Wns Not Attained ,
JESUITS ARE SECRETLY JUBILANT
Thry Muko No 1'rj-tnnn "T
Tlii-lr SutUr.iftliMi tit the Turn Amilri
HUMTnkrn lt < ci > | ttliiii of .Mlo.
Inter t'oltfiul Koine.
Jamr * rinnlw Ittnn'll. ]
KOMI : , Dec.'S. . [ New York Herald Oablo
Special to Tin : Ur.i : . ] Is It now acknowl
edged that Mgr. Satolli's mission is not a
success. On inquiring at the Vatican to-lay
1 was assured by a distinguished prelate
that , contrary to the reports spread by Ire
land's enemies , the Jesuits , Satolll will u.it
be recalled now , nnd perhaiu months will
elapse before his return. Meanwhile the
pope will explain the objects of the mission
in a document addressed to Satolll or the
bishops. The contents of the document are
amjstory. A Jesuit source states it Is in
tended to cover the retreat of the delegate.
Minister Potter presented bis credentials
today and met a particularly cordial recep
tion from the king , who is interested In the
World's fair , and expressed hope for a con
tinuance of the friendly relations between
the countries , and made no reference to New
Orleans. MKI.TZCII.
roi.'oiir TO TIIIDICATII. : .
DcliilU Itrilin I'utitl Diii-1 Ili-l wrrn mi AIIIIH-
li'iin mill it lns i.in Count.
T..ONKON. Dec. 1S. ! The newspaper which
contained the story mentioned in yesterday's
dispatches of a duel at Monte Carlo , between
nu American named Hrocklon and a Knsshin ,
known as the Count Peter UonianolT , was
the Vienna Tagehlatt , and not the Derlln
Tngeblatt , as at first reported. A dispatch
today says the American en'ja ed in the
duel was Jay Hrockton and he was not from
Brooklyn , as before stated.
The American and Ilouuiuoff quarreled at
the gambling tables , as before slated ,
Romanoff beinsj the aggressor. The Ameri
can sharply resented an insulting remark on
the part of the count and an immediate chal
lenge was the result. The duel came off In
the grounds of a private villa and evidently
meant a duel to the death. Tim conditions
were twenty-live paces , with liberty to ad
vance within two paces of each other and to
keep on tiring until one or the other should
fall.
fall.Uoth
Uoth American and Unssian came calmly
to the mark and at tin- word being given
they fired with deadly intent , at tlio same
time btnrting to advance. A bullet from
Hrockton's pistol struck HoinanolV Just above
the heart. The count reeled and fell and in
a few moments expired
Considerable mystery exists as to the
identity ofCount Peter UomunofT. His name ,
real orassumed , has suggested some connec
tion with the imperial family of Ursula. A
newspaper suggests that Count Peter Roman
off may or may not be the traveling incognito
of the Grand Duke Peter Nicolaievitch , who
is the second son of the Grand Dako Is'icoli
Nicolaievitch , who is the/ewir's uncle. The
Brand duke. Peter , was born at 'St. Peters-
bnrg.in ] 8H ( , is aide-do cam ) ) to the emperor ,
cnptiifnof the Lanoiors regiment of the"Tiii-
pcrial guard , and married in IS-S'J at Petorhof
the princess Milite , the oldest daughter of
the prince of Montenegro.
Further particulars'of the duel were re
ceived this evening. Tlio quarrel out of
which the duel grew appears to have been
duo to a misunderstanding on the part of the
count. It seems that Brockton had been
winning heavily nt the gambling tables and
hail tossed a "pour boiro1' to the croupier ,
which tlio count supposed was intended for
him. The count accused Hrocklon of insult-
in ; , ' him by throwing him the coin. Hrockton
denied the charge ami rcl'us"d to explain
that the coin was for the croupier. When
the count asserted that Hrocklon had In
sulted hiiii Hrockton gave him the lie direct ,
and a challenge ensued. Brockton had hocn
hero six weeks and had played at the tables
almost daily. Ho was quite popular.
UII'OKTAXT KVIUKVCK I'Ob l > .
IncrlmliiatlMR IlocMiini-nl.s Sol/cd In the
( Illico oftlio < ; iinal Company.
PAIIIS , Doe. : ! * . The Figaro hays a book
containing copies of the correspondence with
Her/ and Arton , relating to votes in the
Keiiatoand Chamber of Deputies In behalf of
the Panama canal scheme , has neon found in
theolllce of the Panama Canal company. It
Is said to compromise a large number of sena
tors and deputies. There are letters de
manding money , together with dates on
which payments were made. Itvlll be
made the basis of additional prosecutions.
It "establishes the fact that thcro was a
blackmailer and Kbclwcei in the corrup
tion of legislators.
Hxtrcmo socialists are again active. At a
meeting of leaders it was decided to summon
the people to meet when the Chamber re
assembles and appeal to tlio army not u take
arms against the people.
The official report of Dr. Brommlp ) , who
had charge of the autopsy on the body of
Ha run do Ueinach , was mndo public today.
H declares the analysis of the stomach re
veals not the slightest trace of poison , and
the conclusion was reached thai his death
was duo to natural causes. Tlio report is
regarded with suspicion from certain quar
ters.
There are also not. Inching persons who
openly express the belief that UiirondeHeln-
nch was murdered anil tlio olllclirt report to
the contrary does not shako their belief.
They argue that underpreseiitclrcinnstances
it is the safer plan for the ininhtre do autop-
hio to settle upon "natural cause.as " the
explanation for the death , rather than to
seek out these who , these persons claim , are
responsible for the baron's taking off.
Against all these , however , stands the
reputation of Dr. Hrommicl. Tiiusu who
know him declare that nothing the govern
ment could olTcr him would imluco him to
attach his name to a false report , and if such
n reiiort was secretly decided upon , ho would
not in any way bo n party to it.
This report is eagerly discussed , and in
government circles Is taken to end forever
the question ns to the baron's death. The
do ICcinach family , It in supposed , will ac
cept the report ns final , as it routovca from
the baron the stigma ot suicide.
SIIDS : : or' I I\TII. :
Iliimlmri ; Has Hewn Tin-in anil Ihu Ihuvvst
Will KtilViilllul.
IlAMnnio , Icc. ! iS. Cholera continues to
claim now victims hero , and the feeling of
dread among the lower classes Increases , as
the fear of another season of epidemic Is
threatened. New cases and deaths number
.small , but it 1 j apparent the disease Is loop
ing until moro favorable conditions.
Two new patients were removed to the
hospital yesterday and one death is reported.
Kvery precaution has beun taken to check
the disease , but it Is feared that the seeds
of death sown lust hummer will yield a fruit
ful harvest In the spring.
Arrcitlcil thuVroni ; Man ,
Drm.ix , Dec. US. Kevans , the man ar
rested as being the author of tlio explosion ,
has been released , having established an
alibi. The police uro ns far as ever trom se
curing tlio author of the outrage.
, \rru d at lluvumi ,
HAVANA , Doc. S3. The committco ap
pointed by the United States congress to in-
vcstigato Cuban quarantine nnd Immigration
matters , arrived hero today.
( iluiUtonuKltutrd ,
PAKIS , JJco 83. When Mr. Uladbtonc , "ho
is sojourning nt UttirulU.was Informed of the
dynamite outrage In Dublin , he displayed
profound agitation. Ho sMd that the explo
sion could not In any wav bo connected with
ixdltics , and the crime , lie added , could not
bo accounted for in this light , lln expressed
sympathy for the family of Detective Synott.
ItllSSlAN .HISTK'i : .
Riinlvrii HIiilcM Trlt-d mid ( 'mulcted nt
Taxliltrnil ,
ST. Pr.Tr.n.Miruo , Dec. ' 'S. A court martial
In Tnshkend has passed sentence on the
leaders of the cholera riots on July fl. Sev
enty men were tried. Wght were sentenced
to bo strangled and four to losi' nil civil
rights and transportation to Siberia for life ,
and thirty-three to long terms of imprison
ment. Twenty-live were in-quitted. The
men tried were amen ; * the mob which rose
np.iinst the ph.slol.ins and authori
ties at Tnshkond iu the belief
that the latter had conspired to kill
nil the poor who were sufferln ; ' from the
epidemic. The mob killed the deputy gov
ernor. Count PoutlnslolT , broke open and
plundered shops nnd stoned nil citizens in
its way. The military was called out and
tired repeatedly on the rioters before they
would disperse. Seventy lives were lost In
the fight.
l.cl O'lVllll u l.lKlit SrnlciHT.
( ( " | iMuifrtlS.1 | / / / ) /if / ; JciniM fr'nnl'iiiInui'lf.l
PAIIH , Dec. : > < . JNow York Herald Cable
Special to Tin : Hir. . ] A love tragedy en
acted in Juno last had Us sequel today in
the Seine nssl/.o court , when Ku.ecno Cousin
was sentenced to live years imprisonment
for the murder of his mistress , u
widow , who kept a butcher's shop
on the Avenue des Terncs. Widow
Pluchct had Cousin ns her head
assistant. On her son reaching the ago of
ID. Mine. Pluchct determined to break off
with Cousin , who grew jealous , and In an ex
cess of passion stabbed the. woman eighteen
times one morning in the shop , nnd then
stabbed himself thirteen times. The wounds
were not , In his case , fatal , and while in the
hospital Cousin again attempted suicide , un
successfully. Ills solo defense was , " 1 was
mad.1
Ci'ncnil ( iari-lii lli > : ir < l TIMID ,
CITY or Mrxico , Dec. 2S. The ix-port that
300 Mexican troops under General Garcia
has been routed by 'JOO revolutionists at Las
Dimas , west of Guerrero , is believed to be
without foundation. Garcia telegraphed to
the government today , but said nothing
about the reported engagement.
I'rcsiMitcd CrrclriilUls.
KOMI : , Dee. ' 'S. Hon. William Potter , the
newly appointed American minister to
Italy , presented his credentials to King
llumocrt today.
S AT O.M.I//.I.
Paul Vnndrruiort's Ni-wOrdor Iu lit * l.orult'd
In This Cllj.
IxiiiAXAi'oi.is , Ind. , Dec. 'JS. The confer
ence of the people's party leaders , in session
here for the past U\o days , adjourned to
night. It agreed to a constitution and by
laws for an Industrial Legion suggested by
Paul Vandorvoort. The resolution does
away with the secret work in the organi/a-
tion , and the constitution and by-laws arc
all merged into one.
Tlio headquarters will be at Omaha , Neb. ,
but later may bo removed to Indianapolis.
II. 10. 'Inubfncek loft the city this evening
T < 5 "join { ! conference with a number of
leaders of the parly. Before going ho issued
the following :
To Tin ; I'IOPU'S : : I'AIITV fttnsiATins :
KI.WTT.I ) IN NmniASKA , KANSAS , WVOMINO ,
MONTANA , C'.vi.iroiiNiA , Noiini DAKOTA AMI
OTiir.u STATUS : Wu hcichy request that nil
nnd each onnof you -land llrm when It comes
to Imllnllng fur t'nlled Slate.stnalor In your
resiioctlvo states.Vu caution yon : iihnl :
fiiMon with either of the dominant
parlies. JIalio a wpiaio llslit. for our
principles. Vnte for no nmi unless
vou Know that lie " 'III advocate nnd
defend them In thu I'nlli'd Suites senate. Wo
have arrived at u pui led In our movement
\\lu'ro v.o HUM maUna square ; Maud m > ll lit
for principles. It ilm two dominant parlies
want to filsu on u candidate fo di'fcat us , Id
thi'in do.so. The sooner they do that the hot-
lei1 It will he for u- .
Vou cannot all'oid to consider Iho personal
inteiesis of any Individual , no ilin'erence how
good or great hu may bi > , thai will leave atlngu
of barter , tralllc or compromise attached to
oni' parly or pi Inclplcs.
The people look to j-ou to carry out the
pmmlM'S niailu In the las ) caniialiii | and
unless yon do your utmost In that direction
jou will fall to do your full duly.
We al.-o kindly request that tlio people's
parly .state , county and local i imlttecs hi
every state In the union do all In their miner
nnd lend a hnlplng hand toorganl/o the In-
dnsirlul l.i'Klon. 1'iHi that oiicanl/ntUm Into
every stale , county , precinct und school dis
trict In tin : html.
html.II. . K. TAiiiiNicK ! ! : , Chairman ,
.1. 1C. TniiNim , Si'Ciclary ,
M. ( . ' . KAKKI.N , Treasurer.
iomrn .inut.itr tx.nnsr.n.
I'rnmliidit VDIIIIK : Lincoln Mini Ki-rlmiMly
Hurl liy u Union I'aclllc lln lnc- .
LINCOLN , Xeh. , Dec. SS. [ Special Teln-
gram to Tin : Hii : . ] Joseph MeGr.iw , the 10-
j ear-old son of County Commissioner McGraw -
Graw , was struck by an engine on the tfnlou
Pacific this afternoon and injured so seriously
that bis recovery is considered doubtful.
Mcdraw and a friend mimed 'J' . J. Thorpe
had Ix'on hunting near the slate penitentiary
and were in pursuit of a rabbit when the
passenger train approached. A pleco of
trestlcwork prevented the young man from
seeing the rapidly approaching tr.iln until it
was directly upon him. MeGr.iw was struck
without any warning and thrown from the
track. Thorpe had time to spring from Iho
track , but his clothing was binshed bv the
passing en-rinc.
Young McUrnw's parents were notified as
soon as possible and he was brought to this
city and tak"ii to his homo at Hiii : Poplar
street. His loft arm was HO b.idly crushed
that umimtal Ion ut the shoulder was neces
sary. Jn addition ho was seriously injured
about Iho sploo and head.
Work f NehrtsUn llnr/jlitr / * .
Cou'Miii'rt , Kob. , Dee. ! W. [ Special to Tin :
linn. ] HiifRlars gained entrance to the H. &
M. depot in this city last nlsbt by prying
onm a window. They obtained a brace and
hand nxo in the freight room with which
they proceeded to open thu safe in conjunc
tion with dynamite or other explosive. Tlio
door of the aafo was removed , hut Iho only
thing of uny vnluo found wns an oxprcsa
package eontniihi.g a Wiitcrbnry watch.
The money drawer was also pried open , but
no money was found.
MUIIIIASKA Crrv , Neb. , Doc. ! JS [ Special
Telegram toTnn Hi'.i : . ) The grocery store
of Stnlhul & Hobeln was entered by
burglars last night , the thieves sucuring fK ! ) .
The burglars were evidently well acquainted
with the premises , as they not only took the
money , hut u vicious dog which Iho proprie
tors lott on guard in the utorc ,
vxnun Tin' fii'r.i.f. ,
Alter IIU Vlt.lt IfiClrvci.iiid CrUp.Sii.vn lloN
Nut it ( . ' 11111111111111 Inr th < Spcukci-Hhlp ,
Xn ' YOIIK , Dec. S. .Speaker Crisp was
sci-n at thu Hoffman house tonight and was
asked if ho had seun Mr. Cleveland. The
speaker replied thut ho hud called upon the
prefiidcnt-clcct and remained with him
from 13 to 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Ho
said they found many tilings to talk about ,
but declined to purtculari/.o. !
"I will toll you ono thing though , " addnd
the speaker , ' ! nm not n candidate for the
i > pc-akcrslilp. 1 um not a candidate for any-
thlnjf. "
Help the I'lifciitmmlr ,
Miiisiui.i/row.N , la , Dec. iii.Hpci [ lul 'i'el-
pgram to Tin : HKK ] The Associut Ion for the
Advancement of the Deaf met hero today in
annual convention The session will last
three days , Twenty or moro delegates are
In attendance and uu intercfclluu program is
bciiiK carried out.
HELD A PRIVATE SESSION
Resumption of the Trinl of Dr. Briggs oa
the Ohargoof Heresy.
CHARGES AGAINST THE PROFESSOR
TcncliliiRs Which 1l \o Not .Mrt with the
Approval or HIP rr < - hj terlmi t'lnirclv
- > n i : < tllnutlu of tliu 1'ritti.ihlo
n'.ir ( hi-Trlut ,
Nr.w Voui ; , Dec1. SS. Tlio heix-sy trial of
Dr. Charles A , Brlupi in the New York
presbytery was resumed today , but In pri
vate session , the sexlon nnd thu oftlcial
F > tenojraiher ! liehiK excluded with the jmb *
lie and the piMsccutliig committee. That
part of section CH of the llooU of nisolpllne' ' ,
which relates to the piesent stage of th <
trial , says the Judlctatory shall then go hit
private session the parties , their counsel
nnd all other persons not members Ot the
body being excluded , and that after careful
deliberation the Judiciatory shall proceed to
vote on each specification and on each charge
separately , and judgment shall bo entered
accordingly.
If the rules covering the prlvnto session
proposed by Dr. O. I * Thompson nro adopted ,
the roll will be called and each man will have
an opportunity to express his vlows on the
ease In a speech not to exceed ten minutes.
The voting on each charge will then begin.
Several members not represented at all hi
the session will bo admitted if there Is no
objection , but a single man may keep out any
one who may not have been present during
nil the trial.
Dr. Hrtggs is charged witli toRchlng that
the reason is a fountain of illvino authority ,
which may and does savingly enlighten men ,
even such men as reject the scriptures as the
authoritative proclamation of the will or
God , and reject also the way of salvation
through the mediation nnd saertllce of the
Son of God as revealed therein , which is
contrary to the. essential doctrine ot
the holy scriptures , and of th6
standards of the said ehurch ; that
the holy scripture is most necessary
nnd the rule of f'.iith and practice ; that the ,
church is a fountain ot divlno authority ,
which , apart from the holy scripture , does
savingly enlighten many , which la contrary
to the essential doctrine of the holy seripturo
and of the standards of the said church ; that
the holy scripture is most necessary and the
cule of faith and practice ; that errors may
1 uve existed In the original text of the holy
s eripture as it came from its authors , which
s contrary to the essential doctrine taught
in the holy scripture and in the standards
of the church and that the holy seripturo is
the word of God written , immediately in.
spired , and the rule of faith and practice ;
that Moses is not the author of the Penta
teuch , which is contrary to direct , statements
of the holy seripturo and to thq
essential doctrines of the standards
of the church ; that the holy scripture evi
dences itself to the word of God by consent
of all parts , and that the infallible rule of in
terpretation of the scripture Is the a ripturo
itself , and that sanctillcatlon is not coinpluto
at death , which is contrary to the essential
doctrine of the holy scripture and of the
standard ; ! of the church ; that the souls of bo.
Hovers are at their death made at , onco-poi
feet In holiness.
So far there has only been one test vote by
roll cull , and then tlio ministers were evenly
divided nnd two moro eldi-rs voted againsC
the motion offered in Dr. Hrlygs' favor than
voted for it. While tlionrgutnents iiiayhnvo
changed some votes , il Is prob.ible that the
final decision will bo closo. A prominent
minister estimates that tlio probable miT :
Jority in Dr. Uriggs' favor at the end will be
ten or twelve.
Wll.l. L'ONTINUi : TO TliAC'H.
ISi'v. r l > rr cril Smith \VII1 L'oi.tlnn *
\Vllli l.im > Si'inliriry.
i , O. , Dec. tiH. 'J ho Commercial
Gavotte this morning says : The latest nowa
in the Smith heresy trial has Just , leaked
out. It was not intended that it should leak
out , an the executive committco of the hoard
of trustees of Lane- seminary had resolved
to keep it a profound secret. But last week
at a meeting of the executive committco
IJrof. Henry ( 'reserved Smith was
present and anxious to have an official
declaration from the board. The committed
assured him his request would have atten
tion and meeting of the board would bo ar
ranged at ar early a day as possible. Dr.
Smith then desired the sentiment of thucoin-
mitteu as to the propriety and the legality of
his continuing his work in the reminnry. expressing -
pressing himself ns willing to suspend his
work pending the dctermiiritlon of the mat
ter by the trustees If that should bo the
Judgmentof the committee. They expressed
their full confidence in his teaching in thu
seminary , and.ui'Ked tliatho would not permit
any adverse criticism or personal feeling of
HeiibiUvcncss to interrupt his work , nut the
meeting of the executive committed did : i
good deal more. In tlio recent trial , Dr.
KobertK , also a professor In I/ino seminary ,
was conspicuous lit the start for his energy
and activity on the side of these opposed to
I'rof. Smith. ,
Toward the end of the trial , however , mat
ters evidently became uncomfortable or un
pleasant , Tor ho withdrew. Dr. Roberts has
not for some limo been In harmony with tlio
majority of the present board of Lanu sem-
li'iiry ' trustees and there liavo been rumors of
various misnnderstandingsand dlu urcnc.o.s of
opinion. At all events , it is reported that the
executive committee finished its labors by
addressing a note to Dr. Kohcrts saying thut
his resignation at the end of the year would
ho acceptable. _
Is'mv Vork ( 'ill holies Angry.
Nnw YOIIK , Dec. ' , ' 8.Tlio Herald today
says : lias Archbishop Corrlgau been snubbed
by Mgr. Satoll In the Bottloment of the
case of UoDr. . MrGlynnf Thcro nro many
persons In tills archdloce.so who think tlionlr
of inj story preserved regarding the terms on
which Dr. McGlynn was absolved of ox-wmi *
mimicnUon contains an insult to Archbishop
Corrlgnn. Mgr. Satnlll did not take the
t rouble to notify Archbishop .Corrigan , It is
said , of the restoration of Dr. MoGlynn Into
the fold of the church , an was evinced by the
lattcr's statement to the publlo on last
Saturday. Kalluro to ob.servo this formality
by Mgr. Satolll is said to bo looked upon as it
Miub. It Instated that there will bo a meet
ing before the wools Is out of a number of the
most influential Catholic laymen In this Ulo-
rc.so , Inhlcli they will dlscim the advisa
bility of entering a protest against Mgr ,
Snlolli'b action In the mutter ,
( 'lmrf ; < ' < l U'llh FiilKrliood.
Oi.nvj'.i.ANii , O. , Dee. ! i8. Another chapteif
in about to ho added to thu history of the
much troubled Kvangellcnl association , To
day In this city Her. S. Ifeiniierof [ | KlUhnrt ,
ind. , was placed on trial before u tribunal of
the circuit court under charges of falsehood
and slander. The greatest secrecy 1 1mlUK
maintained and attempt will hu mndutokect )
the proceeding ! , secret The quarrel in bo-
twtcn thu minority and majority factions of
thocluir.h , hut thu war In entirely in thu
camp of the former. "A caucus bus been
held In Cleveland and a sluto of officials
llxcd for thu conference ) at Indl inupolls , "
wns the statement ascribed to Mr. Yost , but
ho denies th.it ho mndo It. The churprcs
against Mr. lldnlngcr aru luscd upon tbu
statement.
Movement * ot O .MII St .iuicr < .
At MovlllcArrived Anchoria , from flew
York , for Glasgow.
At ri/.tnl ' i'auwil Noorilland , from New
York.
At Now Voik Arrive'.1 h'ms , fr'inHro '
III" ! ! ,
At Niivv York Arrived Moravia , frou
Hamburg. '