Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1892, Page 2

i i E i i H | | HE WALKED TO HIS DEATH Peenliar Circumstances Surrounding the Death of Louis Franz. FOUND DEAD NEAR HIS HOME AT HAMPTON Had Been Out of His Mother's Sight Only Fifteen Minutes—No Wound on the Body Indicate the Cause, to Hawrroy, Neb,, March 26.—[Special to Tur Bre.) ~Last night about 10 o'clock Louis Franz, aged 15 years, son of E. Franz, a well to do farmer living five miles southeast of here, ieft his bed and went out of the housé with but a shirt aud a pair of shoes on. His mother heard him go out, and as he did not return after the lapse of about ten minutes tho family were aroused and made a diligent soarch about tho premises without finding him, Tho neighborhood was informed of his disappearance and soon a posse of avout forty men were on the hunt. He was found dead at daybreak about one and one-fourth miles from his home on the hanks of Beaver ereck with no wound on his body. The man- ner in which he left or wandered or was tuken from home will probably always re- maia a mystery. The coroner ha# not been notificd of the mysterious death. Work of Charitable Women, Nonrorx, Neb., March 2.—[Special to Tue Bee,)~The most enjoyable social event of tho week in Norfolk society was the social given last night under the auspices of the Ladies' society of the Congregational church. This organization has been formed anumber of years, and has expended thou- sands of dollars of hard earned money in helping the church, as well as those in need. Tbe method adopted last night was a novel one, and what made it more pleasant was the deviation trom tho old routine. At a former moeting the ladies decided to ench earn a dollar for the society, which they did, some sewing, knitting, baking, blacking boots, cloaning their husbands’ rubbers, ote, ~anything to earn tho dollar. Last evening all were invited to tho spigndid lome of Colorel Cotton, whero the experience of each lady was given in rhymo of the way. sho eatned her dollar. very spicy and wero enjoyed by ail present. ¥ Oun, Neb,, [Special to Tie Ber.|—James M. Provins, a member of Ord lodge No. 103, Ancient Free and Accopted Masons, was buried with Masonic honors this afternoon, As this is tho first death of a resident member that has occurred since thie lodge was created in Seotembor, 1852, the event was looked upon with interest and witnessed by a large gathering of spectators. Delogations of brethren wers present from Anchor lodge No. 142, North Loup, Crystal lodge No. 191, Scotia, Blazing Star lodge No. 40, Burwoll, wnd Gaugo lodge, U. D, Arca- I J. M. Provins has been a resident of Ord sitica 1884, and was prominent in city affairs, Linving served at various time as _member of the Board of Educauion, justice of the peace aud city attoruey. Tho rhymes wero greatly Jultivate Sugar Beets, Nen., March 26, —(Special to ]=Prof, Steele of the Norfolk Beet Sugar company talked to the people of Albion and Boone county at the overa house at 2 o'clock today on “‘Sugar Beets; tlow to Raise Them: Will it Pay 1" All farmers of the county were especially invited, and the town people and business men as'well. ‘I'ho object of tho meoting was to enlighten the people on beet raising and the veet sugar industry. This is destined to be one of the prominent industries of the state. Thero was a_geueral attendance and much interest wanifested. ws Notes, Bram, Neb., March 26.—[Special to Tue * 'Bek.|=Judge C. R. Scott 'is expected to de- liver an oration to the Jehn A. Dix post, Grand Army of the Republic, hero on Decoration day. No speaker could draw a larger crowd here than Judge Scott. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 14 of this place have had a big boom in their lodge since their building was burned a short time ago. The new building will bs a two-story brick,85x25 feet with a store build- ing betow and a hall and dining room above. Ponea People Interestod. PoxcA, Neb., March 26.—Special to Tuz Bgr.| ~Last Friday evening tho first of the series of lectures to bo given under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church was delivored by Prof. J. M. Pile of Wayne, Nob. A goodly audience assembled to listen 10 this entertwining speaker upon tho sub- jecvol “Women.” All who were present can testity to the superiority of the lecture, and also tothe excellent music under the dircotion of Prof. Davis, also of Wayne. Romembered by JuNiATa, Neb., March 26.—{Special to Tug Bre.|—After baptismal services at the Bap- st church Thursday evening some forty versons quietly weut to the homo of Rey. Mr. Armstrong and prepared a surprise for Mrs. Armstrong, it being her birthaay, On her arrival from the church sho found the house full of friends to welcome her, and to cup tho event & beautiful set of decorated dinner dishes, a set of fine glassware and other nice pre i1s werc presented, Peru's School Showing, Penr, Neb,, March 20.—{Special to Tur Bee.)—The senior cluss exercises was held in the Normal chapel last Suturday evening. Tho pupers were ail good and the scniors deservo great credit for the good showing ey made. TLe ladies of the class wore for decoration beautiful roses. Among the distinguished Visitors were State Superintondent Goudy of Liucoln aad Proft. J, H. Horic of Auburn. Stromsnuko, Neb., March 26.—(Special to Tui Bre.|—The election yesterday to yote ou the proposition to trunster by deed tho Stromsburg Normal and Busiuess colloge to Prof. J. J. Bryant, was carried by 148 major- itv. “This will glya tho professor authority 10 #0 on with specified {mprovements in the way of additions -to tho building, which will greatly enbance its value, Teachers in Ses: at Wilcox, Wircox, Neb., March 26.—[Special to Tue Bk |—~The Intercounty Teashers association 15 in session hors, with fifty teachers in at. tondance. Hon. A, K. Goudy, state superin- tendent, addressed a lurge audienco last » Ddight at the Congregaticual church. Mr, Miller, editor of the Northwestern Journalof Liducation, is also in attendance. 0. e PRESIDENT OAKES CONFIDENT, o Does Not Think the ;Northern Pacific Will Lose by Recent & NEw Youk, March 206.--President Thomas I, Oukes of the Northern Pacific railway arrived in this city yesterday afternoon for prolonged and exhaustive inspac ion of the lines of that system, and will mako his re- port to the directors, who the other day ad journed their meeting pending his return, ‘When seen at his offico Mr, Oakes made run- ning comments on some of the disquieting rumors about the Northern Pacific which were afloat around Wall street. He saids ‘“The contest for $200,000 be- tween the Northern Pacific and the Union Paciric 1 he courts no We have taken the initiative and sued the Union Pacific for an accounting. The dispute arises from difter- ences in the interpretation of a contract. Itis not possible for the Great Northern company 10 build its coast extension before Novem- ber 1, but iv may be cowmpleted in vweive mouths frow April 1. The country througn which the lines is projected is bard of access, wilh no population and no business. In other words, the Great Northern will have 10 pursue the course ofl%unll, pursued by the Northern Pacific ana build” up its own territory, The only new compatitor is two lines at Spoka Is and Seaitle. We are satisfied that the ncrease of business at both places will more than compensate the Northern Pacific for business that the Great Northern will secure. ““This hias been the experience of the North- ern Pacife at Helena and elséwhers, where the two lines have met 1n competition. It is evident that the extension of its lines to the Pacific coast was a necessity for the Great Northiera. Tts unaettaking is the best possi- ble indorsement of the wisdom of the con- struction of the Northern Pacific. 1 believe the construction of the tireat Northern road to the Pacitic will prove a success, but it 866m8 10 me A poor Argument on the part of the promoters of that scheme to seek to push the work by attempts to injure the value of Northern Pacific securities. The Northern Pacific has onsh on hand always to meet its ourrent obligations. Any statement that it has not is simply bear twaddle.’ PREFER OUR FLOUR. Newfoundland's Tarill Keeps Out the Cann- dian Article, MoxTrEAL, March 26, —The Newfoundland troubles are severely hampering Canadian trade, and as navigation approaches their bad'offects are felt. ‘Che flour men will suf- fer most, for not a dollar's worth of flour has yet been ordered by Newfoundland, In the inarket large orders would have been placed for Canadian flour were it not for the duties imposed at Newfouadland. The auty is now 5 cents per barrel against the Canada article, Canada can seil Newfoundland flour cheaper than the Uviwed States were tho duties even. A leading exporter said today: ‘T can't expoct to sell & dollar's worth to Newfound- land this season, yet I havo exported in a senson s mauy as 27,000 barrels to New- foundland. The same quantity of American flour will go through Canada to Newfound- in bond, and all the profit will be ob- d by the United States. FEARS THE R TS, Comments of the ndon Times on the Free Silver Discussion. Loxpoy, Mareh 26.—The Times in an edi- torial this morning on the dovate in the United States congress on the freo silver bill,'snys: “It is ovident that the unsus- pectea developement of strength on the part of anti-silver men will put an_end for a long time to auy propability that such & move will bocome a law. The leader of = the democratio party must regret that he ignored the aavico to keep the silver question in the background until the presidential campaizn was ended. It s doubtful whether a retreat s possible now. Itis certain, however, if the demo- crats are pledged 0s a party to free silver, they will be beaten hip and thigh in the Atlantic states, The circulation of useless bulletins is producing the natural conse- quences, and business men are awakening to a perception of the dange Clerieals to Withdraw Thelr Support. Benriy, March 26.—Accerding to the Ger- mania, the Catholic organ, the leading cleri- cals say there is no longer any reason for the Catholics to oblige the government. This s intended as indicating an intention on the part of the Catholics to withdraw their prom- upport of the credits for new ironclads, German papers record with pleasure the fact that the propriotors of tho leading paper of Alsace-Lorraine, the Cologne Zeitung, which has hitherto been published in French and German, will in future publish their French edition only twice weekl Anarchists Under Arrest, Panis, March 26.—The police have arrested another anarchist, a friend*df Ravachol, the suspected author of the Boulevard St. Ger- main dynamite outrage. Twenty-two anarch- is in custod, The Soleil today says the government has decided to expel ail anarchists from Ir: 0. Tiurrying Sh % of Live Stock, LoxvoN, March 20.—Shipments to the United States of breeding stock was in- creased larcely during the last few days in order to forestall the enforcement of tho new American ruling regarding the 1importation of such stock. DIl ted, Dusriy, March 26.—Ditlon declares he was not consulted in regard to the amalgamation of tho Freeman’s Journal and National and does not think the amalgamation will attain the desired objects. BeruN, March 20.—The emperor left Hubortusstock this afternoon at 5 o'clock on his return to Berlin. Parisian Cabmen to Strike. Pamis, March 26,—Ouo thousand cabmen in the employ of the six Paris cab companies will strike today. IR i Hill Keeps His Own Counsel. Aupaxy, N. Y., March 26.—The World correspondent asked Senator Hill last night whelber it wus true, as stated m the Herald’s Washington dispatches of yester- aay, that he counsellea Congressman Rock- woli to vote as he did—with tho free silver men. The senator replied with deliberation : *“Mr. Rockwell votes on his own respon- sibility and I vote on mine. 1 must declino to say anything about the report you speak of ouo way or the other.” Bardsley PuitapeLrii, Pa., March 26.—The coun- sel for tho city in the suit brought against it by the commonwaealth in the Dauphin county court have had a talk with ex-City Treasurer Barasloy at the Eastern penitentiary. Bards= ley gave his visitors all the information in his power. It is not expected that Buvdsley will be called as a witness. The state’s suit ainst the city is for Lhe recovery of tax on property for 1891 amounting to . ———— tarving Russin, Pa., March. 26.—In refer- Affuivs in PuitaneLriia, ence to a lotter of the Russian committeo stating that fictitious reports had been re- ceived here ou the coudition of affairs in the ewpire, the following cablegram has been Teceived : unfounded needs of rellef will et does much much deponds Ant Lo sustuin th (Signed.] ——— Favored the § New xonk, March 26,—The He ald today me. prints: “'Hern is news for those who hopo that Governor Abbewt will sign the coal combiue bill, which was passed last night by purchased votos, to ponder on. Ssnator Cor- nisn of Warren county said (ast night: 'ne governor told me he wanted tho bill passed.’ Then, at lust, & secret which everybody sus- pected, but which bas uot beeu easy of proof, s out,” Dl Muden Large Volume, , Mass., Maren 26 —A remarkablo document has bgen found in the oftice of the clork of courts. 1 Is evidence in the Searles yill cuse aud i In tho form of & baund volume of 63 printed pages of logal cap size. 1t is llod as of date af March | and s b only document of the kind ever filed in this court. —_———— Dishonest Bank Oficials Arrested. CLEVEL Horuce Steele of the Painesyille Savings and Loan association was arrested at midnight at Painesvilie, brought to_this city and re- leased on $10,000 bail. Ralph K. Paige ar- rived from New York at noon today and surrenaered himself to the sherifr. - Must Answer Within Thirty Days. WiLLiamsront, Pa., March 26.—All the ap- puarances have beon filed in the equity suit of Matthias H. Finot against the Reading combine. The former's attorneys have en- tered @ rule on the defoudauts in the above suib to demur, plead or answer i from date of lv‘:'vlce. Rk darp e Covered with Molten Metal. Pirrsvune, Pa,, March 26.—An explosion iu the converting department of the Howe- stead mill this moruing covered niue men Ko Srameid: Dotar Wons oo tams, A y oods Harding ware fatally buraeg. | o0 Thomas e .— Business Troubles, Wooxsocker, . L, March 26.-—~The Amer- ican Bovbin, Spool and Shuttle compavy, which controis nearly all the factories in that line of business in the country, has assigned. Prisoners Held in THE OMAHA DAILY DOWNED THE RAILROAD GANG Towa Farmers in the Legislature Spring Quite a Surprise SIFTING COMMITTEE PLANS IGNORED Work of the Body Made Inoperative Until the Day of Adjournment—Silver Do- clared to Be n Legal Tender in the State. Des Moixes, Ia,, March 26.—~The farmers sprung a surprise on the raiiroad people in the nouse this morning. Railroad peovle had secured a sifting committee favoraple to their interests last night and 1t was believed the committee would provent the presenta- tion of bills unfavorable to railroads. When Morrill, chairman of the railroad committee, proposed to take up the fres schoul book bill the point of order was made that it had not boen passed on by the sifting committoe. Spavlding immediately sprung a resolution 1o postpone the power of the sifting commit- teo till Wednesday morning, the aay of final adjournment. The resolation was passed by a voteof 50 tou9. The action practically does away with the committes and 18avos tho house free to act on a number of bills pro- posed by the railroad people. ‘The house took up the national guard bill and passed it. It appropriated $10,000 and rovides for the adoption of tho revised nited States tactics. 1he Campbell bill to make tho silver dollar a legal tender i the stato was passed with a few amendmonts, It provides that gold and silver shall be equul as n logal tender for tho [mymunt of all pecuniary obligations. It is intendod to vrovent loan and trust compaties requiring pllfmol\ll in gold. - "Tho senate passed the following house ap- propriation bills: Fort Madison penitentiar, $16,500; Anamosa ponitentiary,$59,400; school approbrition bill, 818,700, ¢ he bill to increase the judges in the Sioux City judicial district was lost this afternoon on passage in the house, The senate passed the general appropria- tion bill for the expense of tho legislature, for stato oftices, appropriating §200,000. This afternoon the senate passeu a bill ap- propriatiug €500 for the portrait of ex-Go ernor Kirkwood to be placed in the gover- no's office. Other appropriations were: Belknap heirs for servioes in securing the refund of the direct war tax, $11,700; dairy commission, $2,500. The latter bill also fixes thestandard for milk and provides a penalty for all sales not up to the standard. In tho house tomght, appropriation bills were taken up and amounts allowed as_fol- lows: Geological surve $20,000; weather and crop service, $6,000; Mitchellville indu: trial school, 7,150 agricultural college, & 000: stato universily, #i8,000; fish commi sion, $4,000. Tho bill giving an adaitional judge in the district of Monona and Ida and Woodbury counties was reconsidered and passed. The remainder of the session was dovoted to legalizing acts —_——— EDDIE FOX TOLD ON THEM, That's the Way tho Drayton-Borrowe Seandal Got Into the Papers, NEW York, March 20,—According to a moruing paper, developments disclose tho person who made public the Drayton-Bor- rowe duel corresponaence. Millbank bas rece ved this cablegram from his friends: Loxnoy, March 25.—To Harry Page Mill bank, care Hallet and Borrowe, Now York: 1 published those letters. Letter to follow. LBowano F The World's cablegram says: ‘“Ed Fox says tho original statement cabled to Now York was practically edited by both Bor- rowe and Miltbank, and that nothing was made public of which they were not cogni- zant. Fox claimed that the correspondence told tne entire story and notning further couid happen unless. Drayton persisted in his intention to sue for'aivorce fiu America, in whicb case they would permit the. man Borrowo to fight him,” The World reporter found Millbank at Borrowe's house. Said he: “If Mr. Fox says I was a party to the vublication of that correspondence, you will personally favor me oy making my deninl as_stroug as you can. tlox 1s a liar if he says I was privy to the publication.” Anp enterprising gentleman of Hazelton, Pa., has telegraphed Mr. Hallet and also M. Borrowe offering a purse ot generous dimen- sions—at least §20,000—for a finish fight be- fore the Hazleton athletic club, between Bor- rowe and Drayton. w Mexico Charged with Murder. Saxta Fe, N. M., March 26. he case of Alamno Baca, Severo Rubio and Jaquin Jimenez, who are in jail at lLas Cruces, charged by tne Mexican consul at Deming with complicity in the murder of Mayor Acheta and others at Ascension, Mexico, in the local election riots of January, was con- sidered by the governor yesterday and argu- ments on the issuance of extradition papers were heard. Attorneys for tho accused claim thas as this is a political offense, the prison- ers ure not extraditable, They also under- take to show thut these men, while in the house in the vicinity in which the murders occurred, really had "no haad 1n them and, above all, they allege that Baca should not be turned over to the Mexican authorities because he1s in fact a citizen of the Unijted State A. B. Fall, an attornoy for Baca, is in Washinetca, and has had a conferenco with the State department over this matter and it is said he has arranged, in case Governor Prince decides to pevmit the removal of these prisoners, to have the case appealed -and taken up for consideration of the Depart- ment of State, It will be some time before the governor determines what action to, take —_——— CONVIOTED A L NCHER, Barney White Falls to Escape, Although One Witness Was Assassinated. CamiLe, Ga., March 26.—Mitchelt county has convicted its firstlyncher. The lyncher's name is Barney White, It was early last fall that a party of masked men took Lavkin Nix from a Thomas county prison. For two days nothing was heard of the party, at tho end of which time they tied Nix to a tree 1n Mitchell county and riddied him with shot. The citizens of Mitchell county. sot about finding out the lyncners, A “few months after a party of men took Buprrell Holland out at midoight atd flogged him. The wask fell from one of their faces and Burrell recognized Barney White. He was arrested, togother with six of his companions, (ireat interest was created by. the trial, which opened last Monday, ending yesterday in the conviction of White. The”ssme evidence will conyict all of them, although Will Davis, oue of the witnesses, was murdered last night by assassins, His evidence, how- ever, is available under the law of Georgia from the stenographic raport. KAk . -~ A'S CRISIS) ZUE The Republic on the Verge of s Bloody War, New York, March 20,—The Herald has correspondence from Venezeula confirming its cable unnoungement of fighting on the 18th. A president had not at that date been elected. (ieneral Crespie is on the war path and the republic may at any moment may be in the throes of a bloody war. “La guerra are thesignificant words on the lips of every one. Trade and commerce are paralyzed. The legisiative shambers nave ceased Lo meet and the doors of the building are closed. The crisis seems to nave heon reached and what really will be the upshot no one can tell. The Death Kol Puaitaverrina, Pa., March 26.—J, B, Wick- ersham is dead. Mr, Wickersham conceived the plan of an elevated railway in New York, e Tom Keed's Attitude on Silver. New Youk, March 20.—The Herald's Washiogton man in & dispatch seys: A re- publican suggested to Tom Keed that it BEL: I LIk -YAGY 12 X o would be a g t 10 16t the silver biil go through. “Itrs I, d nonsense,’’ exclaimed the ex-speaker. ) ‘“Ifywe are against the bill we must be -p;) At all the way through. Mr. Dingley of ;,Maine talked in the same strain, T W0 oW INDICTED, Gth Trae Mills Folifa Agiinst Aldermen Bow- tor and Hychielson of Chicago. Cireaco, Tl Mapgh 96, —Aldermen Bowler and Michaelsonowedre indicted today by the grand jury, maMtbgnine of the city fathers in all who mqu: dfend themselves beforo judeo add jury af dgn striped clothes, The specific oharge agaiost Bowler is that ho attempted to mulot real estate ownors to the extent of $10,000, for putting through a street car ordimance on Milwaukee avenue. That against Michaelson is that he tried to bleed a coal morchant who wanted permis- sion :rom the city council to lay switching tracks, Wants a Receiver Appoint SAN ANTONI0, Tox., March 26, —W. J. Cos- grove of the wholesalo and rotail hardware firm of Leroux & Cosgrove has been 1l for some weeks. Today his wife asked the dis- trict court for the appointment of a receiver 10 tako chargo of the fira’s business, aileg- ing that Cosgrove's illness had permaneatly affected bis mind and incapicitated him from attonding to business, The firm’s assots are 08,000, ' v Charged With Murde; Curcaao, IIl, March 26.—Mrs. Dolan w arrested last night for the murder of her husband, Joseph, who died from: a bullet wound, and was buried Tuesday night. The police have a theory that the wifo killed the busbard for reproaching her for being inti- mate with their cook, Charles Rupertzhoon. The latter was also arrested today. The wa rants were sworn out by Dolan’s aged father. g e -y Lannon and Frey Matched. Bostox, Mass., March 26, —Joo Lannon and Georgo F'rey have besn matched to fight to a finish for a 5,000 purse, the winner taking £2,200, May 16, before tho Coney Isiand Athlotio club, Brooklvn, Sz i Tired of Her Second Love, Cmicago, 1L, March 2.—Mrs. Elizabeth Foley, widow of a prominent Towa judge, mada apolication here today for a divorce from her second husband, James Foley. She charges drunkentess, ——— THEY WILL SHOW IT. Placos Where Preachers Will Point a Road That is Always Good, "The First Society of Progressive Spiritu alists will colebrato the forty-fourth anniver. sary of modera spiritualism at Marathon hall, corner Twenty-fifth avenue and Cum- ing strect, on Sunday, tho 2ith inst. Serv ices will be hold at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Able speakers and mediums from a dis- tance will be preseatand a general good me is expected. First Baptist church, corner Fiftoenth and Davenport streets. Rev. Georgo H. Kemp will supply the pulpit morniug and evening. Services at | Sun- day schools at 12 w . Pravor coting Wednesday and Friday evenings ut wrch| corner Tiwenty-sixth uklin strpets—Rev. J. O. Ferris, rec- Third Sunday incLent. Holy eucharist m. Sundayvschool § a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sepmon at 11 a.m. Con- firmation cluss ut 3 pim. Eveniug prayer and sermon at . m. ‘The mission services at the Church of the Good Shepherd closevonight with an address by Rev. E. J. Babeock of St. Pau)’s church, Council Blufts, « All are invited. Rev. W. A, l’rl’u of Keokuk will preach in the Universalfdt church, corner Lothrop and Nineteenth streets, Sundav morning and evening at the usual'hours of'service. Clifton Hill Mission Sunday school, corner Military road 'and Grant 'street. = Services every Sundiy at 3-p.m. . Classes for ola and youug. Preachtmgatid o'clock by Rev. John Gordon, D.D. ofdVestminster Presbyterian church. Alluroxordinily invited. { Unitarian church, Seventeenth and Cass streets—Services'nt 1 . Rev. Newton M. Mann will preach in the morning on **The Evolution of a Religion.” Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church, corner Fortioth aud Nicholas stree! Rev. Charles G. Sterling, pastor. Sabbath preaching ser- vices at 10330 a. m, and: p. m, Bible school at 12 m. Young peoplo's prayer meet- ing (Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor) at 6:45 p. w. All ars welcome to these sorvices. First Baptist church, coraer Fifteenth and Davenport streets. Services 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Rev. George H. Kemp of Daluth will preach mornine and evening. Morning topic, *‘The Obeaient Blessed of God."” Evening subject, “The Devil Goiog Out or the Devil Driven Out’ All seats free. Strangers cordially welcomed. Kountze Memorial © English Lutheran church, corner Sixteonth and Harney streets —Rev.' A. J. Turkle, pastor. Sorvices ot 10:30 a. m. and 7 . m. Subject for the morning, “Tho Now Birth.” Evening, “Faith Touching Jesus.” Preach’ ing both morning and evening by tho pastor. Sunday school atnoon. Mr. H. G. Bell, superintendent. Young People’s So- cioty of Christian Endeavor at m, A cordial welcome extendea to ali to attend these servicos. At the Contral United Prosbytorian ohurch, Seventeenth stroet, between Capitol avenuo and Dodge—Rev. John Williamson, D.D,, pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Subject, *“What is Your Lifo!” At 7:30 the Women’s Missionary society will hold its an- nual thank-offoring servico. A varied and interesting program - has boon propared, Subbath school at 12 m. and Young [eo: ples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Southwestorn Lutheran ohurch, Twenty- sixth s.reet, betwean Woolworth und Pop- pleton avenues.—Rev, Lutner M. Kuhns will conduct_divine services at 11 a, m. and proach on *The Law of the Spirit of Life," and at 7:30 p. m, will preach on ‘Constrain- ing Love.” Young Paople’s Socloty of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m, Hillside ~ Congrezational church, nor Thirtieth and Obio streets, H. Ross, pnstor—Morning service, Sermon topic, “Providence.” Sunday school at noon. Young People’s Soviety of Chris- tian. £ndeavor, .0:15. Vespers, 7:30 p. m, Sermon topic, "Common Senso in Religion,’ Young Men's Ciiristian_association, build- ing corner Sixteenth and Douglas streets—- ““Rooks of Misfortunc” wiil b the theme on which Mr, Philip Potter will speak at the Young Mon’s Christian nssociation Sunday at4p.m. The musicai services undor the diroction of Mr. L. A. Torrens, director of the Omaha School of Music, aud K. W. Marshall, organist, will o especially at: tractive. The reaiing rooms and parlor will ve open all day except_during church hours, 1ible ciuss led by Secretary Ober at:15 a. m., ana anothox fy Cclonol Hird nt 3 p. m, Strangers will find,tho building and services attractive to them, cor- AL the most cordial wel- come is extended fo ull. “Trinity Methodiat, Fipiscopal chureh, corner Tweuty-firstand Hinuqy, Kountze Place—W. I€. Beaus, pastor, ‘‘Bees an n, and 7:80 p. m, gl sul Honey.” Eveni .-,z; e Model Layman.' Sunday sohool s e, Junior Louguo ay Bp. m, Epworth Loaguo(:30. The people nado welcome. &g, g " Castollar Strect 1/rasbyterian church, Six- teenth aud Cuwllrrm’yfflm». Rev. J. M. Wil- son, pastor. Services 10:30 and 7 Sun- day school 12 m. . Youug People's Soclety of Christian En| zpruu;:m) p. w. Morn- g subject, “Tho Preblem of Homo Mis- sions.” Rov.J. M,Wij§on will deliver auother of nus series of s on “Eminent Men in the History of thia Churob, " Sunday night— “Ansiem the Or{hodax Schuolman On Sabbath ovenitig kev. W, J. Harsha will deliver the pbstponed sermon on *‘od’s Hand in Russian Aflairs." Pirst Methodist Eniscopal church, Twen- tieth and Davenport streets, P. 8, Merrill. D. D., pastor. 10:80 series, “Conditional 'Tmmortality;" 7:30, “Damnation by Faith.” Sabbath school at 10:30 a. m. ‘Waestminster Presbyterian church, Twenty- ninth and Mason streels. The pastor, iRev. John Gordon, D.D,, will preach at 10:30 a. m. ‘The Woman's Missionary society will hold its annual meeting at 7:30 p. m., when State Secratary Nash u’lne Young Men's Caristian association will speak. All are invited. Sunday sche at 12:15. Meeting of Youug é':%plu'x Socipty of Christian Kudeavor at 45 p. m. First Congrezational church, Nineteenth and Davenport sireots. Dr. J. T. Duryea, rutnr. Sunday moraing services at 10:30, mmeaiately followed by Sunday schoel. Evening services at 7:45. Prayer and praize SUNDAY., MARCH 27, AN 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. meetings, Wednesay at 7 All are 'welcome. Cynthiw Christian church, 4318 Nicholas stréet—Joseph Shiolds, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 & m. ana 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12'm. The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Morning sub- jeot, A New Heart and a Now Spieit Will 1 >ut' Within You,” Kyening subject, *“I'ho Invitation to Another World." All seats froe, Plymouth Congregational church, corner Twentioth and Spencer stroets, Kountze Place—Rov. A. R. Thain, D.D., pastor. Mor- ning servico at_10:30. Subjoot of sermon : “Tho Prayer Meeting.” Sunday school evening at 12:10 p. m. Eveniog service at 7:45, Brookfiold service; subject: “Christ the Friend.” South Tenth Stroeet Methodist Episcopal church, corner Tenth and Pierce streets— Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, D.D., pastor. Class meetings, 10 am. and 6:30 p.m Preaching, 10:30'a.m. and 7:30 p.m.- Morn- ing subjoct, “The Divine Preparation.’” Evening subject, ‘‘The Thief of Time."" Associate Mission (Episcopal) — An- drews, Forty-second and Nicholas atreots Walnut Hill, services 7:30, 5, 11:00 a, . and 7:40 p. w. - Sunday sc 10:00 &, m. Friday, ) p. m. St Paul's, Casa street, two doors swest of Thirty-seccond: Services 11a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Friday, 7:30 p. m. St. Aueustine, Thirt; third and K'rancis streets, Windsor Placi Service, 4:00 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.: Wednesday 7:50 p. m. Grace, Twenty-ninth and Spaulding, near Druld Hill: Servico, 4 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. irst Curistian cburcl, corner Capitol avenue and Twontieth stroot--Rev. T. K. Cramblet, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Poople’s Socioty of Christian Endeavor at 645 p. m. Subject of morning sermon: ‘‘Haman, or the Folly of Hevenge;" subjoct of evening sermon: ‘‘I'he Worst Servitudo." All seats are free and all are welcome. Grant Street Christian church, Lake streot, between Tweaty-fifth and Twenty- sixth. Sunday school at3:30 p. m., B. i\ Pigkering, superintendent. Free Church of S. Matthias (Eplsnoiul}. South Tonth stroet and Worthington Plaoce, Rev. Alexander W. Macnab, priest in oharge. Fourth: Sunday in Lent—Celebration of the holy communion, 7 a. m,; Sunday school and bible. class, 8, m.; mauos, litany and sermon. 10 a. m.: baptism, 8 p. m. Evensong with sermon, 7:30 p. Daily morning prayer at 9 o'clock: Monday, Tue: day, Thursday evening prayer at 4:30; Wednesday and Friday evening serviee with lecture, 7:30; Friday, 2:00 p. m., Woman’s Auxiligry; Saturday, 2:30 p. m., industrial scho Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol avenue—The Very Itev. C. jardner, dean, Holy communion S a. m, unday school 10 001, . m. Morning prayer, litany aud sermon at 1l a. m. KEvening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. . - STRIKING PHRASES. Remarks of Great M cumsta Harper’s Young People: Tho battle of the Nile was fought August 1, 1798 between the French and English fleets. Sir Horatio Nelson was in command of the latter, and as the engagement was about to begin he exclaimed: ‘“‘Victor or Westminster abbey!” And victory it Under Strange Clr- was, When Charles’ IX. of Sweden, at the age of 19 years, fought and defeated a lirge hody of Russians at Narva in 1700, Peter the Great, who led his army, haa several -horses shot under him,and while exchanging o dead steed for a more use- ful one after a repetition of the occur- rence, he remarked: ‘‘These people seem disposed to give me exercise.” Aund events proved the truth of the prophecy. The mace is an emblem of authority and use in our congress as well as in the English parliament, and though it is merely a symbol, it communds respect; but it was never so 1nsulted as when Oliver Cromwell stalked into the Eng- lish House to disporse the members and dissolve the parliament. The mace lay in its regular place, and when Cromwell saw it, he must have sneered at the potty symbol, for he called one of his soldiers, and ordered, “Take away that bauble.” ~So, as the mace was carried out, the doors were locked and parlia- ment effectually dissolved. The message of Commodore Perry is better known, The battle of Lake Erie had taken place, and the British fleot were defeated. Then the commodore sent to General Harrison, grandfather of the present president, his famous dis- patch, *“*We have met the enemy, and they are ours,” It was but little longer than Cwmsar’s, ‘I came, I saw, I con- quered.”’ An Lnglish general, however, made the record for brevity when, after he had conquered the province of Scinde in Indin, he sent a punning dispateh in the one word, Peccavi, which, as our. young Latin students know, means, ‘I have sinned.” PERSONAL ¥ C. 0. Sabin of Schuyler is at the Paxton James Mullen of O'Neill 1s at the Arcado. F. L. Huston of Kearney is at the Arcade. 7 (,:’ B. Platt of Fort Dodge is at the Muil- ard. G. A, Warran of Grand Island is at the Arcade, H. I, Teal of Norfolk Arcade, Honry D. Boydon of Grand Tsland is at the Murray. F. N. Wilson of Shenandoah, Ia., 1s at the Paxton, T. R. Ross of Kearney wus at the Murray yosterduy. D, D. Clark of Duvid City is registerod at the Aroade. T, K. Farrell of Hastings 1s rogistered at the Paxton, P. T. Burchard and wifo of Norfolk aro at the Murray. RAGRAPHS. is stopping at tho .. John S. Hoover of Blue Hill, Neb, is at the Millard. B. D, Smith and wifo of Kearney, are at the Millard. E.-G. Hancher of Lincoln is registered at the Dellone. ;. H. C. Thurber and wife of Norfolk are at the Dellone. George Raymond of Beatrico is stopping at the Arcado. R, D. Kobinson and wife of 1)eadwood are at the Paxton. W. J, Dobbs of O'Nsill, Neb., is registered at tho Marrey. Goorge Sampson and wife of Lincoln are at the Dellone. C. Huttenlocher of Des Moines is stopping at the Millard, Mrs, 8, 15, Wilson of Hot Springs, S. D., is at the Paxton, William Fallon and T. N. Hynes of O'Nelll aro at the Arcade. M. W. Cochrane of Wilbur, Neb., is stop- ing at the Dellone, . William Fulton of Nebwaska City is stop- ping at the Paxton, _Frank McCarthy of Nebraska City is stop- ving at tne Millard, J. P. Albert of Emerson, tered at the Arcade. C. E. Welch of Papillion, Neb,, is regis- tered at the Arcade, G, W. Johuson and wife of Hastings are stopping at the Millard, Samuel Loug of South Bend, Neb, is registered at the Paxton. F. C. Dean and wife of Dunl registered at the Millard. 'T. L. Boynton and wife, P. A. C. Stevens and wife und J, I', Grote of West Side, Is., are at the Millard. Thomas and J. C. Huteson, formerly Owmaba young men, but now traveling men of New York, are at the Paxton. Augustus Fraok, a capitalist, J. T, O'Brien, o banker, and W, C. Tillson of Keoarney are registered at the Paxton, . T, Bootb, private secrgtary of John A. MeCalli, presiaent of the New York Lafe In- surance company, is in the city. A number of Mystic Shriners of the state ave siopplug at tho Murray. They are; W. D. Mathows, A. L. Towle, O'Neil i R, Hammoad, I, Fredrickson, C. L. PPatterson, orth Platte; R. E. French, ¥, o, . Vincent, John Wilson, L W J. T. Mallalie Neb,, is regis- Ia, are Scott, | [FROM YESTERDAY'S SRCOND EDITION WILL ~ OPPOSE ~ SALISBURY Gladstonians Will Not Support Him in the Boring 8ea Controversy, REMARKABLE CHANGE on the Situation —~War Not Looked for Across the Water—Movement of British War Vessols, (Copyrighted 1892 by N Loxpos, March 25.—Until the leaders have examined the Boring sea corre. spondence, which Mr. the quostion. inclined to support Lord Salisbury and the liboral organs, until yesterday, took a view adverso to the position assumed by the Whether it be policy that dictatos this change of front or American claims, it is cortain that the leaders of the opposition have decided to attack Lerd Salis- Tho whole tonor of opinions ex- pressed in the lobby of the House of Com- mons indicates that the opposition means to selize the chance to arraign Lord Salisbury 88 pursuing a needlessly vexatious course in- United States government. anew senso of the justice of the bury. stead of enting to the reasonable arrange. ment offered by the Washington government. thepired by Gladstone. Tomorrow’s numoer of the Speaker, Mr, Gludstone’s organ, wiil contain an seal the modus vivendi by the British government who_deliberately undertako a and of doubtful utility to mankind? ‘At the outside the capital rnd outfit of Their success might make the fur seal as extinct as the ‘dodo,’ and if the existence of tho seal is at stake, how can damages bo measured( Wo are not going to war with the United States, not even in the interest of the federa- tion of tho empire, and pending arbitration it 18 unjust to refuse to coutinue the arrange- ment which was part of the condition under the adventurers amount to £130,000. which arbitratioh was agreed on.” ‘The unionist organ, the Spectator, natur- ally takes the government's side, but will have only a brief note advocating a settle- ment that will open the sea to Canaaian seal- ors, with provision for .recompense to the Americans in the event of the decision of the arvitrators being against Great Britain, Lord Salisbury’s reply to President Harri- son’s last note ought to have been in the pos- session of the Washington cabinet today. Although no oficial statement in inner ministerialist circlo is that Lord Salis- bury will agree to place un embargo on Cana- sea provided the United States agrees to pay compensation if the arbitration decision be against the Amor- dian seuling in the open ican claims. An Arnied Collision Not Expected. Whatever may bo the issue the idea of an armed collision is dismissed on all sides here as supromely improbablo, Tonight's” cable dispatches giving a formidable list of United States cruisers and revenue vessels preparing for Bering soa are received with incredulous surpri Witbin the House of Commons 1nters the matter centers solely on the question of bhow much party advantage may ba derived from the controversy. Neither side has the remotest sense of any grave crisis impending affecting peace. ' Outside of the Parliament popular interest in the Bering sea question is vory slight. Replies to inquiries made at the admiralty do no support the rumor that orders have been sent to Admiral Heltham of the Pacific squadron. On the contrary the officials now know nothing of any chango in the program since it was fixed ou January 27 and con- firmed on March 8. At the latter date the Warsprite, Melphomene ana Champion were under orders for Esquimault; the Daphne was to remam at Esquimault: the Nymph was to remain on the southern division and the Pheasant, which left Esquimault vanu- ary 20 for Honolulu, was to remam in Hawailan _waters for tho present. Admiral Holtham's directions to the Champion were to cruise off the coast of Central Americs and 10 join the flagship on March 10 and proceed north. His orders to the Melphomens at Valparaiso, sent January 20, wero to sail for Esquimault. From tho dates of these orders 1t is evident that the movemonts of these vessels cannot be associated with an acute stage of the seal- ing difficulty. It is Only Gossip, Tomorrow’s number of the Army and Navy Gazette will curtly dismiss tne matter with the observation that it is a fuss over a polit- 1cal question, aud is mere bluster, and that the rumors of naval movements are only gossip. The departure for Vancouver of Mr. Rose, claim settler to & marine insurance company, and Treasury Clerk Geadowe is connected with a notice’ to Canadian sealers to file claims within & month at tho customs office ctoria, Charles Tupper is the leading spirit in these arrangemonts and he has throughout been an aavocate of the government. Among his suggestions is that to Lord Koutsford, tho colonial secretary, to_consider the por- manent appointment of'aCanadian attache to the staff of the British logation in Wash- ington to act as special adviser in Cauadian affairs. The majority of the membors of the The- osophic saciely want Colonel Olcott to vacate the presidency on May 1and W. Q. Judge, the secretary of the American section, to suc- Vouing papers have been dis- ceea him, tributed among the branches of Kurope. Mrs. Besant and other membors of Blavatsky The resuit Anpril 25 snd will be announced at the American conven- lodgo are enthusiastic for Judge: of the voting will be known on tion, FOUND HER GUILTY, Jury in the Celebrated O ho Falr Defondant, March 25 Loxbox, oxcitod widespread interost. resumed her testimony this morning. ln answor to questions she denied most em- phatically that she nad ever held improper rolations with any man or had ever gone with prostitutes. She had been engaged to be married for two yoars. The university authorities have maintained throughout that they would bo able Lo provo Lthat the arrest was jusiifiable, and that Miss Hopkins was in the company of undergraduates for immoral pur- poses. On the conclusion of Miss Hopkins' estimaony, whieh ws Lo only eviduico of the fered to support ber claim for damages detonss callad a6 (ritnces she university o stable, 8 man named Marion, who had ai rested her. He testified that he watched the plaintff for three years. After he had arrested her and was taking her to the Spin- ning house they met & woman who was known to bea prostitute. As this wowan passed him and his ouer the plaintiff turned to her and said: “IUs you have hounded on me.” The case was summed up and given to the jury, which in & very short {‘Ilns returned a verdict against Miss Hop- ins, ‘I'be verdict caused great surprise among Becur by Relle Hunters. [ Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett, | Panis, March 2.—(New York Herald Cablo—Special to Tur Bee 1angor's sale was continued today. “The col- lection of piotures and other works of art seemed to show that the bruve gevoral sadly 1 lacked the srtistic taste. The palntivgs all IN SENTIMENT RIlsh Nowspapers Make Mild Comment York Associated Press.] livoral Lowther promises to place in tho hands of Parliamont on Monday next, no particular action will be taken on But from the cable dispatehes giving tho drift of the correspondence as laid before the United States sen- ate thoy have already determined to adopt an awitude of opno sition, A week ago the liberal leaders were insbired articlo which, after analyzing evidenco on kitling, maintains that the renowal of ought to be nssented to andcontinues © ““Why should tho government bo asked to promote the success of Canadian adventurers dangerous speculative enterpriso of doubtful logality regard to its character is obtainabie, the belief of the dge Case ‘The suit of Miss Daisy Hopkins against Rev. Mr. Wallis, pro- prietor of Trinity hall, Cambridge, for £,000 damages for false imprisonment 1n connec- tion with her arrest on the charge of “‘walk- ing the streets with a university man,” has Miss topkins brought wretched prices. Nylolle, of the Paris Figaro, securod a pen and ink sketoh of the general for 55 francs, while an enore mous canvas, showing Boulanger on & black uharger, oxpected to fetch 5,000 franos, only brought 800, Camillo Lessne secured Bous langer’s badge, as a member of the chamber, for 200 francs, and bis presentation sword for 275 francs. 'A good prico was brought by scarf pins and small trinkets, which wore purchased as souveniers. L STOPPING THEM ON TH Germany Forbids Jewlsh Refogees from Russin to Cross Her Border Brnuiy, March 25, he Breslau Zeitung today publishes the text of an imperial de- cree prohibiting the vassage of Russian Jows through Germany. The decreo is very rig. orous and those Jews to whom the frontior committees guarantee support and those provided with money and tickets for passace on ocean steamers are refused entry into G ny equally with thoso Jews who are entirely destituteand friendless. The police are warned, undor penalty of severs punish- ment, to carry out to the letter the instruc tions contained in the decree and under no circumstances to permit any evasion of the law by the large number of Jows who ara trying 1o enter Germany through Galiola As it is impossible to make the decroa koown throughout Russia thousands of Jows, ignorant of the prohivition, are cor- tain fo arrivo at the froutior whore, as thoy will be haited and not be permitted to pro- ceed further, it will be impossible to provide accommodations for them. A fow cases have already occurred whoro Jews, endeavoring to \ Rot into the country despite the warnings they received, have been shot down whilo at- tempting to pass the frontier guards. The committee which has been formed for the purpose of providing rolief for these un- fortunate people say that an enormous num- ber of Jews aro secking to oscapo from Rus- sian tyranny and persecution and are ready to emigrate whenever the opportunity offer s, The committee, aftor a careful study of the subject, estimates that 400,000 Jows are try- ing to leavo Russia. If those peoploe a ttempt to emigrate on masso tho (Gorman govern- ment will experienco much difficulty in pro * venting thoir ingress and will be obliged t0 form a"strong military cordon along the en- tire frontier FRONTI i - | | BOULANGISM, L ki .- pllowing Sen- ont. [Copyrighted 1 ordon Bennett.) Pants, Ma 25.—(Now York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Brgr.|—Thoe trial of M. Henri Rochefort was begun today for libeling tho procureur goneral, Quesnay do Beaurepaire. Rochefort had accused Boau- ropaire of aclaying the trial of a murderer for political reasons. The accusation was quite ridiculous. This was rather the trial of Boulangism begun over again, Tho jury condemned Rochefort to one year's imprisonwent and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs, and M. Gerant ot La Intransageant to three months’ imprisonment and a fino of 3,000 francs. This is a serious blow for what romains of Boulangism. Tho extradition treaty between France and the United States was signed today. The remains of the late werdinand Barbe- dienne, the aistinguished bronzo founder who was ono of the commercial glorios of Paris, was buried today. A telegram from Brussals says that it is quite probaple that the Chambor will not vote the referendum asked for by the king. The question comes up tomorrow. A dispatch from Berlin this evenng announces that tha emperor will arrive at tue Stettin station of the metropolis tomorrow at 5 o'clock and that he will be present at the diuner to the Austrian ambassador. This dispatch is a contradiction of the nows of this morning. JAQuES ST. CEI Lending Journalists of That Ready to Suppress African Slavery, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Buussers, March 25.—|New York Herald Cable--Special to Tie: Bee.1-Tho Portugieso and Dutch Parliaments naye both ratified tho Brussels anti-slavery treaty, thus allow- g the enforcement of anti-slavery meas- ures in Africn just two yoars and a half after tho meeting of tho .Brusaels auti- slavery conferonce. If the stipulations, of tho tréaty are now loyally carried out, the crusade against African slayery will begi atonco. It has been doolded that the rofe endum and suffrage questions will come . up for final discussion in the Belgian House of Representatives April 19, ATE SCRAP IRON AND DIED. Death of a Remarkablo St. Lour r. Lovis, Mo., Marcn There died last night at the city hospital a man, a post mortem examination on whose body toduy rovenled that the fellow was an ostrich in buman form. His true name was John W, Gorman, but he was known in museums as James Kconeay. On tho 21st inst. he was admitted to the hospital suffering from mechanical gastritis, Emetics given bim caused the ejection of nearly a haif-pint of nmls, screws, ete. This failing to relieve him, laparotomy was performed, resulting in the removal of as much more hardware, but to no avail, for the fellow died in a short time. Tho total quantity taken from the body would HIl & pint measure. A LOUAL BREVITL man Freak in A complaint_was filed yesterday agalnst Pawnbrokers Kline & Deidrick for failing to report to police headquarters all of their purchases, An old frame house at Tenth and Capitol avenuo and occunied by a lot of colored courtesaus, caught fire at 1:30 this morning and was considerably damaged, Tho ‘Gemuethlichkelt” society gave a musicale and card party Thursday night at the residence of Christ Frahm, near Fort Omaha. About twenty-five Gormans were in attendance, Chief Clerk Taylor of the Paxton hotol filed & complaint in police court yesterdny charging Ernest Meyer with defrauding an innkeeper. Meyer is a stranger here ana beat the hotel out of a few days' ontertain- ment, ‘The police ars looking for him. About seventy-five mombers of the .St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational chu met last evoning and extended a unavimous call to Rov. 8. Wright Butler of Port Chestor, N. Y. A letter from Rey. Butler was read stating that if the call was unanimous he would accept. Seats are now on sale at Chase & Eddy's for Prof, John Iiske's lecture on “*The Dis. covery of America’ 1n the Unitarian church next Monday evening, and a lively interest 18 manifested In tho coming event. It will bo a rich literary and historical treat, worth much more thau the small admission fee, Literary circlos are expectant over Mr, George W. Cable's readings in the Young Men's Christian association hall next week. & Flis books have beon widely read in_Omaha, and as the litorary critics in Now York and Boston have pronpunced him superior even to the late Charles Dickens as an intorprotor of his own works, it 1s conceded that a raro literary treat s in prospect. Chief Seavey sent an oflicer to Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon to identify if possible a couple of prisoners who had been arrosted for working the chicken buying racket, which was worked on Butcher RReg~ 4 pichek of 2i07 Leavenworth street last Wednesday, The men were not known to the ofticer and today Mr, Rognichek will go over to see if they aro the same parties who fleeced him out of §40, - The following honorary dogrees were re- cently conferred by the University of Omaha: The degree of doctor of divinity "upon Rev. S5 M are, pastor of the Second Presby- torian church of this city, aud Rev. J. M. Wilson of the Castellar streev Presbyterian church, The degree of doctor of philosophy upon Rev. C. G. Sterliug, pastor of Lowe avenue Presbyterian church and Prof. ‘W, J. Bell of Bellevue college. The degres of master of arts upon Profs. George D. Crothers aud Mary L. Lawrence of Bellevuo college. QL - According to a recent estimate of the glass bottle production of the world, the average daily output amounts to about 46,800 gross.” Germany, Belgium and Austria-Hungary turn ‘out about 87,000 gross, or about four-fifths of the product of the world, K'rance 80 small an output as 100 gross, Britain turns out about 6,000 gross daily, Of the other produc- ing countries, k}vwsdun makes the highest with 1,616 gross daily, Prof. Arthur Fairbanks, who has been called from Uarumouth to Yale, is to be au instruotor in the divinity school, i [ \ s