Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1892, Page 2

e E— REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCE English Poachers Will Not Be Allowed to Depopulate Bering Sea of Its Seals, ACTION TO BE TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT Bocretary Noble Takes Commissioner Raum o Task—Destitution in Alaska—An Ap- proprintion Asked For—Washing- Gossip. Wasmisaroy, D. C., Mareh 5.—The Bering sca mattor has assumed a most serious pbase and public officials make no attampt to dis- guise their grave concern at the outcome, and unless Lord Salisbury racodes from his present position and consents to a renewal of lnst yoar's modus vivendi, restricting the cutch of seals to such as 1s rogarded neces- sary for the welfaro of the natives, it will bo necessary for this govornment to undertake alone the protection of the soals by the en fcrcoment of laws bearing on the sub ject. Probably a special meoting of the cabinot will bo held on Monday for the purpose of covsidering the subject and deciding upon a plan of action in cose Salisbury fnsists on his last proposi- ton. This Droposition is that not only sbould Bering sea be opon outside of the thirty mile zone from the Pribyioft islands to indiscriminate sealing, but that the catch within that belt should be limited to 80,000 scals, Krroneous Impressions Prevall, It is quite clear from inguiry at the capitol that with the exception of a few members of the house and senate committees on foreign relations the senators and representatives are in a state of ignorance of the present negotiations between the United States and g{n'ul Britain respecting ste seal fisheries. 'here is among them a very geneval, but erroneous, 1mpression that the treaty of #irbitration just made between the two gov- ernments included ull the questions at issue, and that whilo the arbitration is in progross the sealing waters aro to remmn uninfested by poachers without further stipulation. Thorofore, thoy havo relieved their minds fromn further concern in the matter and have fatled utterly to perceive the necessity of re- newing for at least another year the modus vivendi or agreement which is about to ex- piro by limitation and by the operation of b the seals in Bering sea were last sca- lly protected from destruction. of the senators also believed that the arbitration treaty contains a clause renow- g the modus vivends, forgetful of the fact that if this were so tho president would not bo engaged In a strenous effort to prolong its life in order that at least a few of the seals may be preserved as tho subject of arbitration. International Complications Fear This ignorance of the real state of affairs at the capitol is partially excusable on the ground that tho treaty itself has not yet roached the senate, and, indeed, it is _hinted by su:o members that unless Great Britain evinces a disposition to act with fairness in th:e mattor of modus vivendi it may never be scnt to the senate by the president. While this deplorable contingency 1s not believed 10 be near at hand the few congressmen who arc informed s to the exact situation ex- pross privately their grave concern at the outlook and fear that it the treaty fails and the contentions of the two nations relative to tho right of their subjects iv Bering sea revert to the status they occunicd at the be- ginmng of negotiations several years ago scrious international complications may be expected. ‘Tho discussion of the subject has had the effect to attract the attention, not only of the ieral public, but also of vessel owners, und the latter, allured by the promiso of lurge profits from seal fishing in the north- ern waters, aré msaking preparations for nioving toward Bering seadn such numbers as 1o wagrant the beliof that unless tho move- ment 18 promptly and vigorously checked, the scal rookeries will,ba.cgmpletely depopu- uted. Poaching Will Not Be Permitted. Such members of the foreign relations inmittee as are conversant with the subject are of the opinion that the United States canuot permit this organized system of ponch- ing to be resumed, and that failing 1 its ef- fort to secura a renewal of the modus vivendi, in justice to the half starved natives of the scal istnuds, if not trom a regard for the dig- nits of the nation and tho rights of lessecs of the islands, the government will proceed a3 s00n as tho season opens to police tho ‘waters of Boring sea, and with a powerful and effective flect seize all poaching vessels, rogardless of nationality or of protests of - terested nations. While the adoption of such a course might appear to be an invite- ton to disrupt cordial rolations, and, per- baps to more serious _consequences, it is said by somo members of the committeo that it Wili be really in accora with the established diplomatic practice which permits a nation whilo its contentions are the subject of norotiation to maintain its ground untila conclasion is reached, with the understand- 2ug that if the result of the negotiation or arbitation is against the nation it will be under the obligation to make good any wrong i1 may have committed upon the right of the suujocts of the party to the controvers; SCOLDED RAUM. Beeretary Noble Objects to the Manuer in w slon Cases are Handlod, Wasmixeroy, D. C., March 5.+Sccretary Noole has sent Commissioner Raum a rather sharp letter on the subject of giving prefer- ences in the adjudication of pension claims. T'he letter is ‘one of a series which have passed between tho secretary and Commis- souer Raum, The series opened with a let ter from the secretary te the comumissioner stating that complaiots were coming into the departmept of partiality in the examination and tinal disposition of claims. In reply Commissioner ltaum stated that the rule was in orawing cases from the files for examina- tion to draw from tbe completed files accor: Jug to tne dates of their filing, This rule, however, he said, was continually broken through the coyrtesy which is extended to meinbers of congress who cull for the status ©of cases. These fractures of tho rules, said the commission, had been a matter of serious coucern and required immediate remedy. When papers in cases called for by congress- men were returned and were found to be complete they were placed on the examin- ©'a desk to prevent a second handling of tho pap £ und ware soon disposed of thereafter, while other complicatod cases, filed befors them, were obliged to wat their propor turn, Sacretary Noble's letter of today was in rply to this letter of Commissioner Raum. ‘I've necrotary ¥ays that when the completea cases aro returned by congressmen, they should be placed bazk 1 filo in rezular order and not on the examiner’s desk, so that each ©ase may take its propor turn in the examin- ation, Tue secrotary says that tho commis- sioner's reasons for not so returning tho « parers to the files is sufticient and without ustification, and urges strict compliance Avith the rule requiriug each case Lo come up iu proper order. BURIN OF DAN. Be Relapse, N, D. C., March ‘The condi- tion of Congressman Springer still continves favorable, aithough there is but little visible dinprovement this morning. The patient is shil very much prostrated sud the greatest care Is belng exercised to prevent a relapse. Dr. Vincent of Springtield, IlL, Springer's family physician, arrived this morning and avas immediately called in consultation with 1w other physicians. At the conciusion of 14 consultation and aftor examination of the patient, Dr. Vincent, said : | "\The condition of Mr. Springer s very much improved, aud whilo I wight say he is practically out of danger, yet as a matter of fact & man AL uot out of danger in a wane of this kind untithe bas passed tho stage \waere a relapse is possible. Tt will probably | b sovoral dl{; vefore Mr. Springer will pass {that point. He is so completely prostrated now that a very little impiudence or a slight anistaks would cause a relapse whioch might prove fatal.’ AP X Blulne s Much Hetter. Waswixarox, D. C,, March 5. —Secretary Blaine, who bay been quite ill with the grip oared Now s n | for several days past, is much better today | snd hopes to be out in & few days. L TALKING. Peto Jackson Goes Into Tralning—-Mitchell 1 # Sulllvan Agnin, | Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Rennstt.) Losvoy, March w York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee. |- Peter Jack- son arrived in London today ffom New York, accompanied by Con Reardon of San Fraacisco, Ho was met at the Kuston sta- tion by the delagation from the Natioual Sporting olub. Jackson goos into training at Brighton in two weeks for the fight with Slavin in May. He weighs now 204 pounds, but will train down to 190, Mitchell is Indignant, vie, Mo., March 5,—Charha Mitchell and Krank Siavin, the pugilists, arrived in is city this morning from New Orleans. Thoy wero today shown John L. Sullivan's chillongo and asked for comment. Mitehell said : “'As to my roply to this so-called challenge to fight in September, I wish to say that there is no man living who knows bottor than John L. Sullivan himself that 1 will bo delighted to say the match botween us is ratified. As to tho §10,000 bet on the outside, ho must be crazy, or thinks I am. The purse would bo ite 'enough for me, but I will wager myself 2,500 even monep on the result. You will notico that_Sullivan wishes Lo have every- thing to suit himself: the time, tho place, tho purse and the side bet. Now, I will malke all theso concessions, and even fight in # sixtoen-foot ring if ho will pay mo for the priviloges. I do.'t care under what tules wo fight. I am wiiling to fight undor Quoens- berry or Prize Ring rules, and any time in September, October or Novembor, when the weather in' Now Orloans is coll.”" Mr. Mitcholl seemod greatly irritated at Sullivan’s challenge, and it could plawly bo scen that ho was restraining himself and not using tho language he would like to when spoaking of Sallivan, for whom he seems to have the most utter contempt. Suilivan knows ho is safe in challenging mo 10 fight,” Slavin romarked, as_Mitchell concluded, *bocause [ am to fight Poter Jack- son, tho Australian, in London on May 80, I will say now, however, that if I win in that fight 1 'will roturn to America and challengs Sullivan. If I lose I may not. Mitchell hore will fight him and give him evervthing he asks und then lick him, although Mitchell is thirty to forty pounds lighter.” Sulllvan's War Talk, St. Pavl, Minn,, March 5.—Sullivan says ever sinco the existence of his two-season theatrical contract was made kuown this country bas beon ovorrun with a lot of foreign fighters and also American aspirants for fistic fame, who have sought notoriety and dollars by issuing chullongos when they knew his bands were tied. His turn has now como, and he challenges *uny and all tho bluffers who have beeu trying to make capital at my oxpense,” He nsists on an outside bet to show they mean business. The Advertiser of New York, Colonel Cockrill’'s papor, is to bo the stakeholder. “1give precedence,” says Sullivan, “to Slavin of Australia, ashe and his backers have dono the groatest amount of blowing. My second preference is the bombastic sprinter, Charles Mitchell of Kngland, whom I would rether whip than any maunin the world, My third proference is James Cor- bett of California, who has also achieved his share of bombast. But I mclude all fighters first como first served—who are white. I will not tight & negro; I never have; I nover shall. I prefer this challenge should be ac cepted by some of the foreigners who have been spring so hard after Americgn dollars of late. as 1 would rather whip them than any of my own countrymen. Marquis of Queensberay rules must govern this contest, as [ want fighting, not foot racing, and 1 1n- tend to keep the championship of the world where it belongs—in the land of the free and the bome of the brave.” Fight for Fitz, Prrrsnene, Pa, March Thomas O'Rourko this afternoon cabled Ted Pritch- ard, England's middloweight, to come to this country and he would match him sagainst Fitzsimmons. ‘Will Ilave a Chance. Nrw Onreaxs, La, March b5.—In answer to Sutlivan’s letter offering to fight Slavin, Mitchell or Corbott, President Nool of the Olympic club will tonight forward to Joha L. Sullivanfarticios of agrosment for a glove contest to 3 finsh with Charlea Mitchell, the coutest to take place next October, for a purse of $25,000. It may be stated that Miteloll is very anxious to meet Suilivav, and beforethe left the city last Thursday be placed 1n the hauds of Mr. Noel a paper authorizing a match botween himself and Sullivan or any other pugilist. Corbett Will Not Fight Choynskl. PiapELeais, Pa., March 5.—Jim Corbett says he has_authorized no one to make a match for him with Choynsii and that ho will ot fight him, having alroady bested bim four time: Corbett expresses a willingness to meet Fitzsimmons or the winner of the Jackson-Siavin matcb. Sr. 1 Golng_nt Guttenberg, Gurrexnera, N. J., March 5.—The track today was very muady. Abput 5,000 persons were present. First race, six furlodgs: Panhandle won, Oro second, Brevier third, Time: 1:21 Second race, four and one-haif furlongs: :I;IIIII'T 11. won. Dago second, Objectirn third. 'm Third race, one mile: Sir George 11, N d, Frank L. third, three furlongs: Elk cond, Dillon J. third, Wo! Tim Knight Tim Voeal st one-half second, furlongs: McKeever onzs: Van won, Pel- third, 1343 onk, Cuicaco, I, Ma The Chicago ball team will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., to- morrow, where it will speud the time frém vow until April 12 getting in trim for the season. ew Orleans Racing, New Onreans, La, March Cloudy weather; zood attendauce and fairly fast tracis, First race, selling, ive and a halt furlonzs: Recolver won, Foxhall sccond.” Dunto third, ne: selling, five furlong, Su. ancis second, Mirae zot third, Thme: 1:0% Third race, selling, soven furlongs: Conloy won, Dady Unde second, Tom Ste third.” Timo; 1 ourth Sam § third, Pat ens d race, andicap, seven furlongs: won, Mare socond, Americun Lidy ;120 Results at ¢ Grovcester, N. J., Ma track hea: First race, selling ite) se Youu ostor, Snowing, thirteen-sixteenths of a miio, ariolunus won. Carnegie (the fuvor: nd, Pilerin third, Tom Boy, Fostus, Lottery und Question drawn. Time! Second race, six nnd one-fourth furlongs, i year-olds, selling: Knapp (the favorite) won, Jersuy sucont, Iroct i, Teddio M. drawa. Thne’ Third race, ouo mile Birthdiy second, orite) e Umiita (the fa ianrood third, -sixtecnths of u Fernwood sec ppihiann unplaced. mile, favorite) ran 1 olling: rie ¥ second, Hawkoye third, snovieve drawn. John an unplaced. Time: U race, nipo-sixtoonths of o mile, Austral won. i, Corno lund (the fayorite Sixth race. six and ono-fourth furlong inz: Kose Howard won, Hoart (the favoritel third, Mactiregor draw 1:%, ., sell- d, Rover Tlwe: e Murdered and Then Cremated, Puaxix, Ariz., March bo discovery of the burned remains of & mau azd & horse in Thesnul county, has disclosed a mugdor which is laid et the door of Senor Papagos. Receutly 8 noted smuggler, Figueroa, came to Tueson to buy supplies. He left for bome wnd was never hiar 1of afterwards. Papagos was kuown to be on his trail und tho dis- covery of the remuins has led to the belief, owing to surrounding circumstances, that Papagos killed and robbed Figueroa and then bullt & huge boufire over his remains and those of his horse. e Another Cuilfornia Bank Involyed, Sax Diggo, Cal., March 5.—Geaeral Mur- rat of this city has been appoluted receiver of the California Savings bauk by the supe- rior court under proceedings instituted in behalf of the bank commissiouers of Califor- T THE TAHA DAILY - nia. This stop was necessitated by the fail- vre of the California National bank in order, if possible, to secure the depositors of the savings bank, of which President Collins, whosuicided, was vico president and an ac- tive director. NEW ¢ S 0 TYPHU The Worst Yet Discovered Today in & Crowded Tenement. New Yonrk, March The worst case of typhus yet reported was found this morning in a fivo story tenement house occupied by eighteen families, Mrs. Nathenson is the stricken one. She contracted thegisease by coming in contact with immigrants, She was renoved to North Brother Island. Abraham Jesse, the proprietor of a lodging house where several typhus patients werc found, was stricken with the disease this morning. —— Western Roads Trouble, Citieaco, 11l Mareh 5,—Western railroad men do not feel at all uneasy in regard to the outcome of tho snarl into which they have got rogarding rates to Kansas points, Now that the fight has narrowed itself down to a contest between the Atchison and the Rock Island tho intercst has reached a point where speculation is freely indulged in 88 to whothor an amicable settlement s possiblo or demoralization and chaos inevi- table. The order of the Kansas rmlroad commissioners reduces fifth class rates only, from the Missouri river to Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson and other points in that state. It does not apply to fourth class freight, which consists mainly of the articies em- braced in the fifth class, in less that car load lots, which takes a higher rater —per 100’ pounds. Tho Atchison argues i favor of simply obeying _the order of tho commissionors with- out disturbing in the least any bnt fifth class rates, whilo the Rock Island declares that such a procoeding would be illegal. s A Allegheny's Mayor Nentenced. Pirrsnurg, Pa, Morch 5.—Ex-Mayor Wymnan of Allogheny, convioted of extortion whiie in office, was sentenced today to pay the costs of prosecution and undergo three months’ imprisonment in tho county jail. Pl Only Twelv s Peris HALIFA N. S.,, March 5.—It transpires that the disaster to the sealers is less serious than was first thought. Twelve men only arc known to havo perished, though eleven are unaccounted for. C - Decrease in the Bank Reserve. New Yourk, March 5.—The weekly bank statement shows the reserve has decreased ,/ 000. 'T'he banks now hold $21,202,000 in'oxcess of logal requirements, ¥oot and Mouth Disease Prevalent. Beruiy, March 5. — Twenty-two cattle markets in four cities have been closed for a month in consequence of the prevalence of tho foot and mouth disease. Eiscss g The Fira Record. L1vERroor, March 5.—A block of six-story cotton warehouses was completely burnod this morniag. The loss will be very heavy. e g e oy Charged with Robbing the Mails. Newarg, N. J., March 5.—Superintendent of Mails Hammond has boen arrested on the charge of robbing the mails. Bomb Explosion at Barcelona, BanrceLoxa, March 5.—A bomb was ploded on the promenade Gracia today. oue was ivjured. A T CHURCH NOTIC ex- No immanuel Baptist church, North Twenty- fourth and Binney str Koster, pastor. Regular services at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. wm. Moramg theme, “The Greatest Question.” Evening theme, “'Good Promises and Bad Conduct.” At the close of the morning service the sacrament of the Lord’s supper aud reception of new mom- bers. Young people’s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Every one cordially welcomed at our church. Seats free. First Methodist Episcopal church, Twe tieth and Davenport sfraets, ‘Rsy. P. Merrill, D. D., pastor; 10:30, Lord’s supper; 7:30, *Justification Peace.” Sabbath school at 2:30, and revival meetings every night next woek. Rev. W. J. Harsha will speak Sabbath ev- cning on “God’s Hand in Russian Affairs.” The church 1s at the corner of Seventeenth and Dodgo streets, and strangers are espec- fally welcome. Kountze Memorial English and Luthoran church, corner Sixteenth and Harney—Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor, Swrvices 10:30a. m. Subje iain of Becoming a Christian.” 30 p. m. two selocted choirs will ronder a very beautiful antiphonal sermon. Preaching both morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Young People's Society of Christian Kn doavor at 6:30 p. m. Kverybody cordially in- vited to these services and receive a Chris- tian welcome. - Hillside Congregational church, ner Thirtieth and Ohio streets, H. Ross, pastor—Morning service, 10 Communion Sunday. Sunday school at noon. Young People’s Society of Christian indeavor, 6:15 p. m. Vespers,7:30 p, mn. Su- perintendent Bross will preach., "All are welcome. Park Place Congregational church, Thir- tieth and California streets—Sunday services as follows: Morning at 11 o'clock to bo con- ducted by Rey. Harmon Bross of Lincoln, superintendent of the American Homo Mis- sionary soclety ; evening av 7:30 o'clock ; pas- tor's subject, “A Treasure and its Value.” Sunday school at noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, to be fol- lowed by an important business meetng. A cordial invitation to all. William J. Paske, pastor. St. Mary’s Avenuo Congregational church —Services at 10:3) a.m. and 7:45 p.m. will be conducted by Rev. S. Wright Butler of Port Chester, Long [sland. Sabbath school av noon. Mission schools at 3 p.m. Young Peo- ple's moeting at 6:45 p.m, St John's (College) urch, Twenty-fifth and California stroots—This Lenten courso of lectures, on Sunday nights throughout Lent, will ba preached by Rev. Father toerfer, director of St. John's sodality, at the request of the members of the sodaiity and under their asuspices: Consisting of dootrinal and scriptural discourses on sub- jects of the highest importance, thoy ought to comand earnest attention. Catholics who attend are invited to_bring their noncatholic frienus with tkem. The following subjects announced: First Sunday, *Prima of St. John VI': second ‘Interpretation of John VI'; third Faltitment of John VI (Matt, Xx 27: Mark xiv, 22, 23; Luke xxii, 10, 20; Paul t Cor, x, 16 and xi, 23, 20): fourth unda; 'he Rule of Faith” (Matt. xxviil, 203" Mark xvi, 16); fifth Sunday, Mysteries' (John vi, 53, 61, 67): sixth S day, ‘“The Sacrific) of the New Law" (Ge xivy Ps. 109; Matt. xxii; Hebr, v, vii, vili; Matachy i; Matt. xxvi; Mark xiv; Luke xxii; I Cor, x, xi. Iirst Caristan church, corner avenue and Twentieth stroot--Raev, T, I, Cramblet, pastor, Preaching at 10:80 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at 12 M. Young Poople's Society of Christisa Endeavor at 6i4d p. m. Subject of morning sermon: “The Measure of Greatuness.” Subject of ovening sermon: “Now and Then." All seats are freo and all are welcome, Grant Street Christian church, Lake stroet, between Tweaty-fifth and Twenty- sixth, Sunday school av#:30 p. m. E. I, Pickering, superintondont. Waestminster Presoyterian church, Tweaty- ninth and Mason streets. The pastor, Rev, John Gordon, D.D., will preach at 10:30 a. m. and p.m. After the morning service new members will be receivea and the s ment of the Lord's supper administered. Sunday school at 1 Meotiug of Young People’s Society of Christlan Endeavor at 0:45 p.m. First Congregational church, Nineteenth wand Davenport streets. Dr. J. T. Duryea, astor. 3unday morning services at 10:30, mmodiately followed by Sunday schoel, Evening services at 7:45. Prayer and praise meetings, Wednesay evenin at 7:45. Young People’s Society of Christian deavor at 6:30 p. m. All are welcome. People’'s ohurch, on I#ghteenth street, between California and Webster. Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, pastor, Preachivg at 10:80 8. m. and 7:80 p. m. Soats free. All are welco! Sabbath school E p. m Castellar Stroet i’resbyteriau church, Six- teouth aud Castellar streots, Rev. J. M. Wil- wmu-wr. Subjects : ““Redeemed with the Preclous Blood of Christ,” aud *“The Right- oor- A, Facio Sunday, Sunday, Capitol BEE: SUNDAY, D H AW YAQ7 1 ARCH 6, WY PAGES. £l : 1892-SIXTEEN eonsness Which Exalts,” Commuunion ser- vies Sabbath morning. Cyntha Christian church, 4318 Nicholas stroet—Joseph Shiolds, pastor. Preaching at 1030 .. ana_7:80 p. m, 12m. Young People's ¢ Enadeavor at 6:45 ». m. Sunday school at iety of Christian Prayer meoting Thursda; ) p. m. . Morning subject: Those Who ‘Preachgfthe Word' are (iod's Representatives e@ning subject, “What Must T Do to be SRved!" proaching. Al <o f¥os, Towe Avenuo Presbyterian church, corner Fortioth and Nicholas gtraots. —Rev. Charles Baptsm after G. Sterling, pas! *reaching services at 10:30 a. m,_And 7936 p. m, _ Sunday school at12 m. Young Beopie’s |Soclety of Chris- tian Endeavor for all yourg people at 6:80 p. m. Weokly prayer meeting Wednesday evening at The Lord's Supper will be administered Margh 6 at the morning servico St. Mari's Evanelical Luthoran church, corner Twonty-first and Burdetts stroets— Rev. J. G. Griffith, pastor. Regular ser viees at 1 Jo. m. atid ) p.m. Subject for the morning servies, ‘“The Coming King- dom.” Sunday schooi at 12 m. Cathechumen class at 3 P. L. A. av 6:30. Seaus free, taice your choice. Clifton Hill GGospel Missfon —Sunday school every Sundayat 8 p. m. (Gospel servico every Sunday at 4 p. n. Rev. Mr. Sterling of Lowe Aveauo Presoyterian church will conduct the services at 4 p. m. Everyboay cordially invited. The First Socioty of Progrossive Spiritu alists meets overy Sunday in Marathon hall, cornor Twonty-fifth avonue and Guming stroel. A oordlal fnvitation i extended to all. . At the Contrai Uniled Prosbyterian church, Seventeenth stroet, between Capitol avenue and Dodgo—Rev. John Williamson, D.D, pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 10:30 a. m bjoct: “‘Christ All and In AIL" And at 7:30 p. m.—subject: “The Christian Hope.” Sabbath school at 13 m. and young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Church of the Good Shopherd (Episcopal)-— I P. D. Lloyd, rector, Durimg the remodel- ing of the church building services are hold 1811 Lake streot, as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Men’s bible_class. 10 a.m. Holy communion, 8 a.m, and 11 a.m. Even- 30 p.m. Morning sermon topi n." Evehing: “Rejoicing One's Youth,” Seats free to all Unitaridn church, Seventeenth and Cass straots—Rov. Newton M. Mann will preach in tho morning. The hour of service is changed to 10:30 for the convenicnce of the Sunday school, which moots at 12 o'clock. The school will bo reorganized and ail chil- dren of the varish aad others not in attend- ance elsewhere are cordially invited. First Baptist church, corner Fiftconth and Davenport streets o D. R. Watson will supply the palpit morning and even- ing. Services 10:30 a. m. and 0 p. m. Prayer meetings Wednosday and Friaay evenings at 7:30. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church, corner Fortieth and Nicholas stroots—Rev. Charles G. Sterling, pastor. Sabbath preaching sor- vices at 10:30 a. m. apd 7:45 p. m, Sabbath school at 12 m. Young People's Society of Christian Endoavor for all young poople, p. m._ Wednesday evening prayer meat- ing. The Lord’s supper will be administered March 6 at the morning service. Sermon subjects: *The Uncertain Factor fn Man’s Salvation,” and *‘God’s Control of Mau's Ways.” Plymouth Congregational church, corner Twentith and _Spencer streets, Kountze Place—Rev. A. R. Thain, D.D., pastor. Mor- ning servico at 10:30. Subject of sermon: “Christ’s Memorial Day.” Sunday school at 12'm., W. i. Russell superintendent. Young Peopie’s~ Soclety of Christian Endeavor meets at 7p. m. Evening service: Union meeting at Trinity Mothodist Episcopal, Twenty-first and Binney; sermon by Rev. Asa Lear, Pastor of Knox Presbyterian chureh, Southwest Prosbyterian _church, corner Twentieth and Lon\'cnwE’-u:ammxs—l'm-cm in ing by Rev. M. C. Butfor of St. Louis, Mo, Morning subject: *‘A Divine Physician vs. A Sick World,” Tuiko¢-10. Evening service Sabbath school concert. Time of services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m, Sunday scnool at noon. Come-all yo \vhoywill, let us hear and reason together. & First Presbyterian church, corner Soven- toontn and Dodge gt8etd-“Services at 10:30 8. m, and 7, nev, W bo observed 1n the fig. Sabbath school at noon. Young People’s Soclety of Christian ‘Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p, m. Young Men’s Christian association, build- ing corner Sixtéenth ‘and Douglas streets— Free library. Reading and correspondence rooms open weok days from 8 a. m. till 10 p. Sundays from 1 to 7 p. m. Strangers, visitors and everybody cordially invited to uso thoso rooms. Bible classes Sundays, 9 am.and 3 pm. Men's meeting at 4 p.m. Addressed by Rev. S. Wright Butler of Port Chostor, N. Y. Curront Topig club Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Dr. Joseph T, Duryea in charge. Lotus Glee club of Bos- ton March 2 Grace mission, Twenty-nintn and Spauld- ing. Sunday schocl at 8 p. m. Preaching at 4 o'clock by Rev. Irwia, All are cordially invited to attend these services. South Tanth Street Methodist Episcopal church, corner Tenth and Pierce streets— Rev. Alfred Hodgétts, D.D., pastor. Class meetings, 10 a. m. and 0:30 p.m. Proaching, 10:30 o. m. and 7:30 p. m Sacrament of the Lord's supper at close of morning sermon. Evening subject, *‘Does Christ or the World Rule the Church?' Al cordially invited. Seats free. Good music. "Tho poor, tho stranger, the saint and the sin- ner will find » hearty welcome. Beth-Eden Baptist_ church, Park avenue near Leavenworth. Rev. I, N. Harrls pas- tor, Preaching at 16.4s 8. m. and 7:80 p.m, Communion at the close of the morning ser- vico. Sunday school at 12:15 p.m. Sittings all free and everyone welcome. Free Church of 5. Matthias (Episcopal) South Tenth street and Worthington Place, Rev. Alexander W. Macnab, rector. First Sunday in Lent— Celobration of the holy communion, 7 8. m.; Sunday school and bible class, 10 a. m.; morning prayer, litany and second celebration of the holy communion, 11 a. w.; baptism, 3 p. m. Evensong with sermon, 7:30 p. m, Daily moruing prayer at 9 o'clock; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ecvensong at 4:80 Wednesday and Eriday evening prayer at 7:80; Wednesday, Kriday, Saturday, ember days; Friday, 2 p. m., meeting of the Woman's auxiliary; Saturday, 2:30 p. m., inaustrial school. Ameeting of the Christian Social union will be held in the crypt of Trinity cathedral on Monday evening, 7th inst, at 8 o'olock, when @ papor will be read by Rev. Mr. Mackay, rector of All Saints, on the subject, **Was Moses u Socialist " Services of the Associate Mission—St. A drews, Forty-second and Nicholas stroet: Holy communion, 7:30 a, . ; moruing prayer, 9:15; Sunduy school, 10; litany and holy communion, 11; evening prayer, 7:30 p, m. Friday evening’s litsuy and address, 7:80. St. Auenstino, Thirty'third 'and Franois streots, Windsor Place: Sunday school, 8 p.m.: evening prayer, 4 p. m.; Wednesday evening, prayer and, bible study, 7:30. St. Paul's, Cass street, tivb ddors west of Thirty- secons Sunday uay_ %1,'10 8. m. ; litany and holy communion, 114 ‘%véding prayer, 5 p.m. ; Friday evening, litdfly ‘hod address, 7:30. Grace, T'wenty-ninti a¥d Spaulding, near Druid'Hiil: Sunday school, 8 p. m.; service and sermon, 4 p. m. adi«iie Southwestern Lutherasy eburch, Twenty- sixth s.rect, between, Weolworth ‘and Pop- ploton avenues,—Rgj, Lutber M. Kuhns, pastor, Services aby i} fi, m, Appropriate to Lout, and av 7:30 ., @ . Subject, “Iho Wretched Praspect gf at 2:80 p. o, 10 the Supdy: Trinity Methadist Episcopal Twventy-iratand Bingas, Preaching 10:8) 8. i a jeots: Moruiog, wAg unlon meeting se 5, Mission service v sehool, chureh, corner Boans, pastor. d7:40 p.w, Sub- jges Do;" evening, 0% by Iev. Leard. Sunday school at |3 s, J. T. Robinson, superintendent. Epworth Loague meeting, 6:80, Seats frea. Jiyerybody made wel- come, R Sullivan Willing to Fight, New York, March 4.-—The following telegram is published here this afterncon : 8r. PAUL, Minn., March 4.—Joon L. Sullivan authorizes me to state that be will fight elther Charloy Mitcholl or Sluviu at the Olympio club at New Orlenns for the purse of $25,000 and an outside het of $10,000. of as wuch more as they cun and will bet, the Aght totuke Dluco the iast woek of noxt Auzust or tie first weok i next Soptewber. v -~ mer Arrivals. All. London—Steamer Ottome from Liver- At Baltimore- Austrian, frem Liverpool. At Hamburg ~Russia, from New York. At Queenstown—Hrivtanie, from New York. At Plymovth—Obdam, from New York. At New York--Hecla, from Copenhagen, CAN B, HARKISON, P ondugted by the pastor, | 'flm&%‘%’fn. .{ Cominunian will orn [FROM YESTRRDAY N THE SHADE OF HOLY MOSES wrcoxn BOMTION.| [ The Groat Creede Camp as it Appears by Day and Night. MONEY AND LEAD QUITE PLENTIFUL A Nobraskan Woolng Dame Fortune and Viewing the Sights on the Side—Min eral Wealth and Prospects— A Great Rush. Crrrng, Colo., March 4.—(Spocial to Tan B, [—Creede, a8 s0on by your correspond ent, is situated ln the canyon between moun- tains that are somo seven hundred foet above the town. Through this canyon runs asmall stroam called Willow creek. Tho width of the street or canyon is between fifty and sixty feet, including the creek. The water flowing in the creok is clear spring and snow water, Kvery available foot of this space 15 ocoupied with buildings, set upon posts. The town of Croede commences at the west end’of the canyon and runs east. Build- ings are strung along Willow croek for a dis- tance of ono mile. Then commenoes what is known as Jimtown. It is impossible for a stranger to know where the towns commence orend. It is simply one town as farasl can see, although thoy have two separato postoflicos. 1 mean by this they leave mail at both the railroad stations, Postal Facllities At Jimtown there is no office as yet. The mail is thrown off here and dumped into #mall goods box on the platform. Then some man staps to tho box, calls off the address of each envelope. 1f the parties whoso names are called holds up their hands their mail is havaed over. Aftor this process is gone over with three times, the caller throws the. unclaimed mail into this box and goes away Then everyone who comes along picks up tho mail, looks itover and throws it back in the box. At Creede proper it is somowhat differ- ent. ‘Thero is a postofiice in & room 14x16, and it takes you from one to three hours at any timo of the day to get your mail. Jim- town is s0on to have quite a nice oftice with some 600 boxes. A Wonderful Can This is simply a wonderful camp. You can hear tne carpenter’s hammers at all hours of - the day or night. At night by the aid of electric lights. Creede is undoubtedly the magic city of them all. There are now over 2,000 buiidings completed and some 600 nearing completion. The ground is all staked off away up the sides of the mountains—one end of the buildings rest- ing on the rocks while the front is perched upon posts. It makes a very strango sight to soe, Life in Camp. The town now has eighty saloons, dancd houses, ete. They are ail in full blast, and such dance houses as they are, and such dances, and such discarded remnants as the old fairies who float around in them were never seen before. Thoy are a job lot of woazened witches, but they make the night £roan just the same. Drunken men come out occasionally and empty their guns in the air or in somebody’s legs. Yesterday one bad the ends of both thumbs shot off and another had the front legs of the chair he was sitting on shot off. It is needless to say that he moved without any further invitation. The accordian cuts quite a figure in this light mountain air at night. * It is useless to try to sleep a night through without being awak- ened by firing of pistols and the yelling from these dens, Rushing Business, This is really a rustling, bustling tow: Every kird of busiuess you can find any- where is represented bere. The furniture deal- ers have such signs as this: *“Outfits irom the cradle tothe grave.” The lumber men are-doing a rushing business, and also the hardware men. Money seems to be plentiful. Everything is on the jump, Rents for store rooms are enormous. A building on one of the town streets in Jimtown, say 25x40 feet, brings from $250 to $500 per montn, and it 18 umpossible to get a store room at any price on either of these streots. The Mines, The paying mines, as faras 1 can earnl are as follows: The Last Chance, Amethys* Batchelor, Holy Moses, kithel and the Ridge way. In the latter mine yesterday was found one piece of pure silvor weighing fifty- six pounds. Should the owners make a few™ more such discoveries—and 1 think they will—this will prove to be the greatest camp in the world. Even now, with lots of snow on the mountaius, you can so8 prospectors at work. I, like many others, am interested in trying to find something rich, and thnk the indications are pretty fair. One hundred and thirty-two claims are staked off and named within a rad‘us of six miles of Creede. Of these the six named are producers, The Holy Moses 18 the only ono of these com- pletely bonded, aud that for only $70,000. 'he manner of staking off a claim 1s interest- ing. The locater, after satisfying himsell thathe has struck it rich, drives a plain stick or board into the coveted spot and in English more emphatic than chaste or elegant writes thercon the name of the claim, its boundaries, wheu located and by whom. Tn this preliminary the law has been com- plied with, The Load 1s the property of tho “locaiters” for thirty days if tney shouldn’t eveun do a lick of work on it. But™ if at the expiration of that time they dou’t dig a hole 1 the ground ten feet deep they are liable to lose their property through the act of the nimble jumper, who simply anpounces on another board stuck by the side of the other. But if this jumper isn’t careful he will get his head blown off and no questions asked. Pe ‘The permanency of the camp can be de- termined only by time. The glib-tongued boomer will grab you by an arm before you striko terra firma from vour railroad coach and tell you that nothing like it was ever before seen on the vartb, and that its pros- pects surpass the wildest dreams. Then there is another species who will swear to you witn equal earnestuess that the whole affuir is so b!dl{ inflated that when it col- 1apses within the year, or half year, millions will go to wreck. Theroe is still another char- acter of man, & part and parcel of the hetero- ereous mass that composes the young city's popuiation, who avers that of course every- thing is overdone now, but that there is the best and surest basis of permanency, to-wit: Millions of silver already in sight, and the mountains have yet only been scratched. ‘As yot I have met nobody from Omaba or Nebraska. I'he greater part of this popula- tion, which is very close to 6,000, is from Colorago, There are quite a few greasers from Mexico here. Strange to say, there is not a single China- man to boe found iu this camp. ‘The town, though without organization, is quits a peaceablo one. It will be three weeks before the people can organize a city govern- ment, as there is some doubt as to what county the camp belongs to, “The camp is & great boom for tho Denver & Rio Grande railroad people. They have more thav they can do. Wouspep KNk, e — YORK FIGHT. TIRED OF What a 'hinks of the Outlook for Democrac Cuicaco, 11, March 4.—Ex-Governor Mor- ton of Nebraska, in an interview in a local paper, declares that the democrats of the west are tired of the Cleveland-Hill fight; that the peoplo want a western man. Mr. Morton is disposed to favor Boles, with Rus- sell for vice president. Palmer is ali right, but age will count against him, However, 1f the democratic house passes a froe coinage bill the ex-governor says it makes no differ- once who the democrats put up, be will be defeated, Endorsed Palmer, Cuicaco, 1L, March 4.—The democratio county couveation today endorsed General John M. Palmer for president and Judge ‘Altgeld of this city for governor. —-— Corn for Mexico Sr. Louis, Mo,, March 4.—The 1nitial step in what is expected 1o prove a large business was taken in the Merchants Exchange today by & call for 15,000 bushels of corn for ship- ment to Mexico by the Tampico route. This sale, nithough of great Lmpurtance, regarded #s a single transaction, is the fivet of the kind ever mado. During the last Moxico has raised corn crops amplo at all times for its own use. has been cailed upon to supply tho deflciency. The salo Is understood as signifying that the Mexican reserve has been exhausted, - NEXT HIS HOLINE HEART. Archbishop Ireland is Regarded with Great Favor by Pope Leo XIT (Copyrighted 1892 iy James Gordon Bennett. | Rowe, March 4.—[Naw York Heratd Cable Special to Tue Bee.|—The Moniteur di Roma publishes a four-column editdrial in form of a communication fron the vatican in defonse of Archbistop Ireland tled “‘Mgr. Ircland and His Detracto I says that for some time passionato atiacks have boen made on tho archbishop, who is now iuest of the pope. Attempts have bsen made 10 provo that the urchbishop's action is in opvosition to tho policy of his holiness, ac- cusing tho prolate of boing aisloval and bo- traying the cause of the pope's independence. Tho article says Ireland’s Amorican caroor and speeches have given his enomios the lis, showing him o bo an admirer of the pope's views on reconciliation and pacification, whilo his work has been to extend the church’s influonce, gauging the spirit of the age, following Catholic traditions amid changing forms and situations, adapting Catholic vitality to new needs, placing roligion above political strife, uniting and not dividing, and inoculating the American republic with religion as the pope would do with France. Mgr. Ireland's Bal- timore centennial spoech echoed the pope's social policy. His popularity in the United States makes useless his encmios’ attempts to silence his powerful voice atd break his precious influence. Hostility to the pope's policy is at tho bottom of these attacks on Iroland, whom tho pope rogards as the ox- ponent of his own views in Amorica. The pope will not allow himself to be cut oft from his great friends by the tricks of his enemies, HORRIBLE 5CK AT Bungling Work of the Executio Awful Blo Benruy, March 4, horriblo story were roceived in this city to- day. A man named Hagean in Slade, a small viilage in the province of Hanover, was con- victed on tho chargo of murder and was sentenced to be put to death by the guilio- tine. Todny was tho day set, for tho execution. Ho was led forth to the placo where the guillotino was_erected, sccurely bound, and the executioner placed him in the usual pos i- tion on the board beneath the sharp steel blade. When all was in readiness the knifo was roleased ana fell on tho neck of the pros- trate criminal. To the horror of the spocta- tors, howaver, ths kuifo failed to sover the head from the trunk, leaving the neck of the murderer in a torribly mutilated condition. “The awfulness of tho sceno was increased when the executioner raised the knife of the guillotine and madoe a_horrible attempt to wrench off the head of the unfortunato man with his_hands, whilo the blood gushed in torrents from the gaping wounds. He failod to tear it off and he again placed the body in vosition under the guillotine and tried a sec- ond time to behead the man by means of the knife. Again did the blade fail to success- fully perform its deadly work. The execu- tioner then procured @ sharp knife und hackod and slashed at the back of the vie- tim’s neck, at the same time fastoning his fin- gers in tho man’s blood soaked hair and pull- ing with all his might. At length after chop- ping through most of the flesh which still held the head to the body the executioner succeeded in tearing the head away. Wants to Be Guillotined. Paris, March 4.—The thief who shot two men dead and seriously wounded another while being pursued in the Rue St. Denis Iate last night was subjected 1o a searching examination today. His name'is Crampton, but he refuses to give the names ot his two accomplices, who escaped. He said he hoped the jury would find no extenuating circum- stances in the case, as he preferred the guillotine to life in the penal colony of New Caledonia. He admitted that he hed al- ready seryed a term of ten years in prison. Latest In the Dencon Case, |Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennit.) | Grasse, March 4.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tux Bee.]—There is noth ing new to say in vegard to the Deacon case, except that the authorities have today taken steps to prevent Mrs. Deacon leaving. She and her children are still at the Hotel Metropole. Mr. Deacon will bo set at liberyy tomorrow or Monday at the latest, but will b?;eululrnd to deposit 10,00 fraucs in liou of bail, Brazil's New Cabinet, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.) VaLPaRatso, Chili (via Galyeston, Tox.), March 4.—[By Mexican Cablo to the Now York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.]—While there is no official news tonight s to the formation of the new cabinet, it is goneraly believed that the lato liberal ' momvers wiil retain their places and that either Eduardo Matte or David Melvor will take the port- Tolio of foreign affairs and Fodorico Erra- zuriz Luat of war and marine. In the English Parllament. Loxnox, March 4.—-There was more debute in the House of Commons today on thg prop- osition to vote $100,000 for a survey for railway line from Mombass to Victoria N anza 1 British East Africa. Mr. Balfour movea the application of the cloture rule and the credit asked for was granted by a vote of 206 to 1 ; Artunxs, March 4.—Many members of the Chamber who on Tuesday last voted confi- dence in the Delyannis ministry, have with- drawa thelr support, declaring they noted Itchi And every species of itching, burni No Re grat (e four yours Last yoar thers was & faliure of the crop and the Unitod States ng Skin Humors Torturing, Disfiguring Eczemas cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies of modern times, are absolutely pure, and agreeable to the most sensi- tive, and may be used on the youngest infant and most delicate invalid with the most tion, pe tated surfaces, cleanses the scalp of crusts and scales, Saar, the only medicated toilet soap, is indispensable in cleansing diseased surfaces, in ignorance of the actual eondition of affairs, ———— DR, SCUDDER'S CASE. Inquiry ax to Tis Sanity P e esin the € Carcano, 111, March 4.~ Who drew up the forged wiil is tonight the first question in the Jekyll-Hyde case that is puzzling all of Chicago. But for the alleged discovery of Dr. Scudder's surreptitious haodling of private papors of a rich woman who he is ohwrged with having murdersd, he might never have been suspected of the crime. A forged will is In possession of Attorney Tolman, repro senting the dead woman's husband and sis- ter. The circumstances under which Scudder bad it drawn, if hie did, will likely go far to prove or disprove his sanity and guilt, It soomingly was propared by alawyer, and the quostion of the attorney's identity and possi ble complicity is being earcfully put toward solution, 1t is said an expert to whom the two wills were submitted before Dr. Scud- der's arrest, and who know nothing of the circumstances in the case, docided without hesitation that the two documents were not signed by the same person, one signaturo showing a tremor incidont toold age, or feoblenose, and the other firmly written, Vith forcoll auempts atfrrogularity of out- 1ne. The caso of Dr. H. M. Scuddor, accusod of tho muraer of his mother-{n-law, Mrs. Dun ton, was_called up for inquiry in the insnue court and was postponed this morning for ono woek. A reporter who interviewed Scudder is of tho opinfon that ho is shamming insanity. Seudder denied ho killed Mrs, Dunton, Dr. Lyman, insanity expert, however, believes Scudder insane. CAUSED BY A REVIVAL. Free Methodists ot Adams County Attacked by a Mob, Dis Moixes, Ta., March 4.—A report just received at tho Register office states that tho mob at Corning, Adams county, made littla demonstration tonight, It has been hard to gain any deflnito information about the mat. ter. A religious revival of unusual intensity has been going on i Corning for sevoral weoks under the auspices of Free Method- ists, Tho town has been thoroughly excited for several aays. The rougher and free think- ing elements have opposed the rovival and threated tho loaders with mob violence on account of the effect they were having on the people, some of whom nave shown symptoms of religious insani The revivalists declare it is the work of God and have persisted. For soveral nights the roughs have been surrounding the ;.-nun'h and attempting to break up tho meet- ngs. e roport that the governor had boon ap- pealed to for authority to call out the militia bas been alternately asserted and denied. The governor went to Kort Madison this afternoon. Beforo going he was informed of the disturbance and asked by a minister to order out the militia. He telegraphed for further information, but found the local au- thorities, including the sheriff, did not want the militia, and 80 nothing was done. Horrible Crime of Masox Ciry, Ia, March 4.—Today at Butte were revealod the details of a horrible crime. About three years ago Mrs. Goorgo Stuart died, loaving to her husband’s caro five children, the oldest a girl of 10. Tho family kept together, but last November the oldest girt went to New York. Sho re- turned last Saturday only to become o mother the next day. She then told a hor- rible story of how not only sho but her younger sisters had been for threo years compelled to submit to a father's lust. ‘Stu- art has flod but is being hunted and if caught will nndoubtedly be lynched. Pretty Good Shooting. Davesvorr, Ia, March 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bep.]|—This afternoon John Arp of the West End Gun club and J. W. Howard of the Foresters of this city shot at fifty live birds, each for 850 & man. The score stood: Howard, 42; Arp, 84, BI1G PACKERS I COURT. Suit Against merous Chicago Corpora- tions on Trial in New Jersey. Newark, N. J., March 4.—The suit of Charlos T. Willoughby against the Chicago Junction railroad, Chicago Stock Yards com- pany, Union Stock Yards and Transit com- pany, Armour & Co., Swift & Co,, and Morris & Co., was resumed before vice Chancellors Green and von Weil today. Tha sossion was_occupied by F. W. Stevens, counsel for the plaintiff, who made an argu- ment on behalf of his client. At the couclusion of Mr. Stovens' argu- ment the court adjourned. Wil B New Railrond, Mapison, Wis., March 4.—Articles of in corporation wero filed today by the Chicago, Lake Geneva & Northwestern Kailroad com- pany. The incorporators are Fremont Hill Horace A.- Alexander, John S. Monk an W. C. Elliot of Chicago and D. Dunlap of Rockford. ‘I'he capital stock is $2,000,000, and the road will run from Lake Geneva to this city. 3 Preparing for a Verd Nrw Youk, March 4,—The jury in the case of Bookmaker Webster, charged with the killing of (Goodwin at the Percival flats of this city last spring, has been locked up in the night Lo prepare their verdict, - Infringed on Their Pate Cmieago, 1L, March 4,—The Apploton } Manufacturing company of Appleton, Wis,, has brought suit in the United States courts j against J. 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