Newspaper Page Text
i THE MORN ISO NEWS. 1
. FsTAHLItIiED IRSfc IS'rfiHPOßiTlp ISWv >
| H. ESTII.L, President. I
PAN.MARK PEOPLE SAFE.
AL LRESCUEDBY ABTEAMERFROM
LONDON FOR PHILADELPHIA.
The Accident to the Disabled Steamer
Had Its Origin in the Engine Room
Conflicting: Reports as to Whether
the Shaft or the Engine Broke Down
-The Rescuing Steamer Had to Jetti
son Part of Her Cargo to Make
Room for the Shipwrecked People-
Part of Them Left at the Azores.
Lisbon, April 21.—Forty-two of the crew
j{ tbe Danmark have arrived here. Mr.
Babi'u, the first officer, who is among them,
reports x hat on April 4 the Danmark's shaft
WHS broken. The next day the disabled
6:earner met the steamship Missouri, from
London, March 28, for Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Tae Missouri towed the Dan
r.mrk until the 6tb, when the latter seemed
to be about to sink.
HAD TO THROW AWAY FREIGHT.
At first the Missouri was only able to
aboard twenty of the Danmark’s pas
sengers, but after having jettisoned a por
tion of her cargo she found accommoda
ting for all the crew and passengers of the
Danmark. The Missouri then proceeded to
the Azores, and left there the first and
second officers and 320 passengers. She
then continued her journey to Philadelphia
with 340 passengers and the remainder of
the crew The rest are to follow by the
i ext steamer. The captain and three engi
neer the Danmark left the Azores on
the 14th for London.
nature ok the accident.
The Danmark was about 800 miles from
>;-w Foutmland when the accident hap
pened. Some say that the engines broke
down. Engineer Kaas was found dead in
tee engine room after the accident. The
captain and engineers proceeded to London
on board a steamer from Demarara.
Forty-two sailors and all the passengers
left at Az -res by the Missouri subsequently
came to Lisbon by the steamer Aoor.
AN ENGINE PIPE BURST.
Lisbon, April 22, l a. m. — The death of
Danmark's engineer was due to the
hunting of a:* engine pipe. The engineer
was kilie lon the spot and the ship was
badly damaged. In consequence of this
damage, t get her with the breaking of the
shaft,ithe vessel was helpless in the heavy
seas that prevailed.
AT DELAWARE BREAKWATER. y
Philadelphia, April 22, 2 a. m.—The
steamship Missouri which, as announced in
the dispatches from Lisbon to-night, took
off the passengers of the ill fated Danmark
arrived at Delaware Breakwater at 1
o’clock this morning.
WHERE SHE LIES.
Delaware Breakwater, April 22, 2 a.
m The Missouri is anchored a distance of
from three to four mile; from this station.
Ti e sea is too rough to admit of boarding
the steamer before day light with a small
boat.
A ROMANCE OF THE PACIFIC.
Shipwrecked Pallors Find a Sort of
Robinson Crusoe On an Island.
San Francisco, April 21. —The British
bark Wandering Minstrel, which sailed
from Honolulu Dec. 10, 1887, has been heard
from. She was wrecked at the Midway
isiands Feb. 3, 1888. The crew escaped.
' hey found a man named Jorgenson on the
Dud who wns wrecke 1 in the schooner
Ben. Segcl and left on tne island by his ship
mates because he was suspected of foul
r ay in the death of two of the Siegel’s
(’re\> The castaways were conveyed to
Honolulu by the schooner Norma after
they had sojourned fourteen months on the
•and, sjbsisting on seeds and fish. Two of
the seamen died.
Wreckage Passed at Sea.
Baltimore, April 21. -Capt. Schaffer, of
the Gtrma.i steamer Willkdmrnen, who
ved at this port to-day from Bremen,
r *'■ 'that he passodj April ID, in latitude
4 , i ngitude SV, a quantity of wreck
age listing of a deck house, spars and
ipgr g, apparently that of a square rig
vessel.
A STREET CAR STRIKE RIOT.
The Firet Serious Row Occurs In the
Wage War at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 21.—The
first serious disturbance which has occurred
in Minneapolis since the general tie-up of
the car line-, a week and n half ago, took
place this morning at Twelfth avenue,
th, and Washington street. Two cars
[ ver * thrown oiT the t. ack. .Stones, bricks,
bottles aid other missiles were used and
twenty-eight men were arrested.
-ar ® w ® rP run out as usual this
:> all hues which had been ope
— • past two days. No attempt
_ roads h* yet to tart the Riverside
f V, nu ; *■ This line ru is through a por
' tr* city largely peopled by work
n' 1 and they were not working to-dav
tap *i*i of the tracks
night pre-aged trouble. The
, ar ' wercs arted early and crowds
>cn began to gather.*
TWO CARS ATTACKED.
At about 11 o’clock, as two cars, going in
_PDo*ite directions, approached each other
w elith and Washington avenues,south,
a Jid bottles were thrown from a
•*n. Thisstirted the fun, a id scon a
,w, i of about 50J people had gathered,
v"! ca E* Wfcre thrown over and badly
Th* r The “scab” drivers were atonevi.
’'(■re ( If l7 ere * summoned and they, too,
h ~O Dk * ® Olno persons received severe
jiin*'-, b-t were hustled out of the way
riends. The police were called
a " other lines of the city and the
; finally dispersed. Owing to t. e
j, * r ' avia * the otlicera from all other
' cars in other parts of the city
w *ie stopped.
E: - fAao'3 ELECTION HOW.
B£iubl!cns Wpii'tth. Democrats
to Come to 'ftelr Terms.
T|£X " A ' ,n! -I —The old city
1 ibrt fd yesterday the evidence in
Totioß, and adjourned until
B rooming to continue the nme
Tlie republicans held a mass
n, * bt t th. onera
they invited democrats and ladioi.
. ' r ’ deri.ted thir time trying to
’ ■■'rined nmb of lest Thursday.
* "a. that th-y hoard that tie*
■ rearming themselves. They say
carry the contMted election to tho
°( the United H’utes unless
■ iiw. rata liere ugree to arbitrate it on
bums.
r n ® Btb ol a Mexican Consul.
Us,'!;,',* 11 '- A P”I 21.-Ignacio Alas, the
ift-r tu, oasu * rtt Chicago, died to-day
istvm h. 2 mootllßiUn “* The consul hiis
Uurtv v * c °untry iu various capacities for
kr of nt °‘ e • mem
ihe Mexican supreme court.
The Morning News.
CLOSE WATCH ON THE BOOMERS.
A Report That They Are to be De
prived of Their Firearms.
Kansas City, April 21.—The Times' Ar
kansas City special says that it is reported
there that Geu. Merritt has issued orders to
the troops to take possession of all guns and
pistols carried by the “boomers.” They*
are not to be confiscated, but the idea is to
hold them until tbe excitement is over as a
precautionary measure against bloodshed.
PICKPOCKETS AT WORK.
To-night being the last chance for per
sons bound for Oklahoma to move in time
to reach that country by noon to-morrow,
tbe union depot was thro ged with a motley
crowd as every oue assembled in it. The
Santa Fo, in addition to its two regular
trains, sent out a special of
eleven coaches which represented nearly
every line entering the city. The Rock
island also sent out an immense train.
Innumerable cases of pocket-picking have
occurred during the past week, both in the
de[ot and on the trains. To-day it was
ascertained that three or four sharpers
have been working a very smooth
game. They would board tho Okla
homa train, gain the confidence of
a carload of “boomers,” and finally suggest
the organization of a colony. The sharpers
would produce their pocketbooks and sug
gest a common fund aud actual settlers
would follow suit. The common
fund idea invariably failed of con
summation, however, but the pickpockets
improved the opportunity by noting the
size of each man’s purse and its place of
concealment. The sharpers would ride out
a hundred miles or more, and by that time
would have succeeded in reaping their har
vest. No arrests have been made yet.
SOLDIERS STILL ON GUARD.
Wichita, Kvv., April 21.—A special to
the Daily Eagle from Oklahoma City says:
“Soldiers still continue to guard the station
and to keep out all would-be settlers. Lieut.
Arlair and his troops are doing
efficient work in this respect. Now
and then men alight at Ed
monds, or at other stations where
there ore no troops, but they are soon found
by the scouts and compelled to leave tho
country. Deputy Varnum stated that he
had special orders from Marshal Needles of
Indian territory, and Marshal Jones of
Kansas district, to arrest all persons intro
ducing or selling liquor in Oklahoma.
ISSUED AFTER CONSULTATION.
“They met at Guthrie, and coming to the
opinion that this is still an Imiiau country,
and that the sale is prohibited there the
satne as in any other part of the territory,
issued the order. Marshal Jones has estab
lished deputies at the principal stations to
keep order and enforce the law. The wire
service has proved inefficient at Arkansas
Citv, and no newspaper dispatches at
all can bo sent from the Oklahoma country.
Thousands of words which have leen filed
have never been sent. The South Canadian
was crossed yesterday morning and the
water appeared t> be rapidly subsiding. If
there are no further rains, the river will
not seriously interfere with the crossing of
the boomers on the opening day.”
NEW’3 SUPERSTITIONS.
He Is a Slave to That About Friday and
Many Others.
Washington, April 21.—Hon. John C.
New, consul-general to London, will prob
ably sail on Saturday next for his post. He
may demur, however, unless he can get
away from Washing ton on Thursday, for
he would not start anywhere on Fri
day. He is as superstitious os Blaine,
and has practically lost a day
out of every week iu consequence.
A man of many enterprises, he has never
been willing to make anything that look ed
like a beginning in any of them on Friday.
No matter how urgent it seems to be. new
business always has to wait till Saturday
for him. The Friday fear is only one of
many in New’s mind. He never goe* out
of his own front door if he can help it.
Even when he has guests he walks out of
his side door while they walk out at the
front. He has us many queer ways as an
old woman.
BELIEVES IN LUCK.
Literally he behoves in luck and trusts to
it even in his favorite gam *of poker. He
expects to teach the English some things
about the great American game not con
tained in tho little manual which Ge .. Ro -
ert*C. Schencit wrote for private circulation
among “the upper circles” when he was our
minister at the court of St. James, and to
add to bis income incidentally. He has
already made some inquiries as to the
cracK players in London, and feels sure
that ho can va quin ’■ even those who had
the advantage of Minister Schenck’s per
tonal tuition. When a irieud of New’s,
who has many acquaintances abroad,
offered o-day to give New a letter of in
troduction to a well-known man in London,
New said, “What’s bis limit?” But his friend
r plied. “Oh, you must find that out for
yourself,” ami that was all that he could
got out of him about the Englishman’s
poker playing. New thinks that iu time
he may find a worthy opponent.
OUR MINISTER TO CHINA.
A Belief That the Incumbent Won't
Be Removed at Once.
Washington, April 21.—President Cleve
land allowed John Russell Young to remain
as minister to China long after all other
ministers had been suspended, because
Young bad been appointed as a friend of
Gen. Grant.
It seeriiß not unlikely to diplomats bore in
Washington that President Harrison may
allow Lien. Charles Dauby of Indiana,
Young’s successor, to remain at Peking long
after every other minister has been super
seded, because he has b'**n so
advised by Gen. John W. Foster of Indiana,
formerly our minister to Mexico, Spain, and
Hues a, ut whose suggestion President
Cleveland appointed Deo: v. Denby, though
a de norrat, has always hem on the friend
liest t'-rms with all leading Indiana repub
licans, Harrison included, and they are
glad, it is said, to favor him now,
especially since he ii right in
the midst of a piece of work whicii he can
finish better than anew man. Denby has
made a splendid record as minister to
China. He was one of the very best for
eign appointments made by the last admin
istration. Harrison is trying hard to get
just as good a man to euoceed him.
The President wants a lawyer for this
Elaee who is at the same time enough of a
usiness man to promote American com
mercial interests there. Ho hasn’t asked
Mr. Wharton Barker of Philadelphia to
select him. Mr. Barker has too rnauy axes
to grind in China.
Armaa Rightfully In the Line.
Washington, April 21.-It is reported
to-night that Cot. Swords testified In the
secret ses-ion of the Armes court-martial
yesterday that Armos was rightfully in the
inaugural proc 'ssion. having been requested
by Col. s words on b half of the inaugural
committee to guard the President's car
riage.
Bir Pauncefote L rrlvea.
New York, April 21 —Sir Julian Patinee
fote, the newly ap: ointed British minister
t Washington arrived on the Lti una this
afternoon.
SAVANNAH, GA., MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1880.
A BIG FIRE AT ATLANTA.
THE JACKSON BLOCK REDUCED
TO RUINB.
#
A Flying Spark Sets Fire to the Rec
tory of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church
Several Blocks A way-The Aggre
gate Loss Estimated at Over
$ 100,000.
Atlanta, Ga., April 21.—The splendid
four story brick building at the corner of
Alabama and Pryor streets, belonging to
Capt. Harry Jackson,and Ituown a* the Jack
son building, caught fire this afternoon and
over SIOO,OOO worth of property was de
stroyed. Tbe fire originated in the half of
the building occupied by Wellhouse & Sons,
manufacturers of paper bags, boxeJ, etc.
HAD A LONG START.
The fire had evidently been burning :;ome
hours when the alarm was given. It had
too much start of the department, and
most desperate efforts failed to save It.
The fire was under control in an hour, but
the department is still playing on tbe burn
ing building to-night, as if is in tbe midst of
a number of fine buildings, including the
Kimball house. Union depot, Metro
politan hotel and Gate City National Bank.
THE INSURANCE.
The building was insured for $21,650, and
Well house & Sons for $47,000, distributed
in a large number of companies. There
were a number of offices in the building,
the loss of whose occupants has not beeu
ascertained to-night. Among these were
Dun’s commercial agency, Haas & Bro.,
and W. H. Patterson’s brokers’ offices, tbe
offices of the Louisville and Nashville and
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
roads, and the law office of Porter King,
who lost a valuable library.
HOW THE LOSSES ARE DIVIDED.
The principal leases are: Jackson, on
building, $30,000; Wellhouse, $75,000: Dun
<St Cos., $5,000; Aaron Hans, $5,000; Prater
King, $1,500. The smaller losses amount to
$4,000 or $5,000. The insurance amounts
to two-thirds the loss.
A RECTORY ABLAZE.
While the fire was raging, i-uring paper,
which filled the air, fell on the roof of tbe
rectory of St. Phillips’ church, nearly three
blocks away, and it was soon in a roaring
blaze. Happily No. 2 engine bouse was on
an adjoining lot, aud the reserve force suc
ceeded in saving the buildiug, though the
roof was destroyed.
THE LOSS AND INSURANCES.
The building was insured for $3,000, and
the loss is estimated at $1,500. When this
fire was di>covered a children's Easter ser
vice was being held in the church a few
yards away, and a panic was narrowly
averted. Thousands of people packed the
streets for hours during the fires.
A WISCONSIN TOWN FIRE-SWEPT.
Milwaukee, Wib., April 21.—West
Depere, Wis., was almost swept out of ex
isteuco by fire yesterday. It was not until
to-day that the flames were gotten under
control. The conflagration began in Meisen
winkei’s wooden ware factory and thenoe
spread rapidly until fifty houses were
in flames. There was a strong wind
blowing, and all attempts to subdue
the fire proved unavailing, despite
the efforts of the people from the surround
ing country who came in and formed a
bucket brigade. About the same time an
incendiary fire was started in another part
of the town, and tbe towo3 of Fort Howard
and Green Bay were telegraphed for aid.
They responded with engines and men who
worked all night to subdue the fire. The
loss to the ohair factorv is about $200,000,
with an insurance of $30,000. Fifteen build
ings were destroyed, with a total loss of
$225,000. Tbe insurance will reach about
$70,000.
ALL ABOUT ALBANY.
Good Crop Prospects The Guards
Take a New Lease of Life.
Albany, Oa., April 20.—The crop pros
pect in this section is very good. Planting
more th in could be well cultivated has been
a great mistake among farmers heretofore
in this section. The acreage in meloos is
about what it was last year.
The Albany Guards seem to have taken
a uew lease of life, and everybody seems to
be concerned in their welfare and success
as one of the be t companies in the state.
The Guards bought tho Chautauqua gym
nasium, and, having leased Willi ogham's
hall, have erected the gymnasium, and
thrown it open to every one who wishes to
pay the small entrance fee.
Tue Guards, lire companies, Sunday
schools, aid all organizations of the city
will turn out Memorial day and pay high
tributes of respect to the confederate doa 1.
W. W. Turner Las beea chosen orator of
the occasion.
A movement is on foot, and meeting with
good encouragement, to organize and put
on Flint river a line of boats to ply De
tween here and Baiubridgo.
The Bavannab, Florida and Western
railway is putting in anew iron bridge
across Flint river at this point*
Our physicians state that the health of
the city is extremely good for this season of
the year.
OrookavUle Briefs.
Brooebville, Fla.,April 21.—The Cray
brothers’ murder case i set for trial next
Monday, and the Hohfield murder case (or
next Wednesday.
Mr. J. D. Machado, who owned and ran
a meat market at Brooksrille, died very
suddenly yesterday afternoon from hem
orrage of the lungs. He had just eaten an
orange, and i.i au effort to cough, tne bem
orrnge occurred.
The "Hill City Guards” received their
rifle yesterday a id are coming out in mili
tary equipment soon.
A Revival at Oxford.
Oxford, Fla., April 21.—A protracted
meeting has been iu progress at the First
Baptist church of Oxford ever since tho
10th inst , canducted solely by Rev. Paul
Willis, the pastor. The meetings have been
well attended from the first, and good re
sults arc foil"wing. Ten were immersed
April 13 in a small lake near the town, au J
six were immersed to-day.
BRAZIL’S FEVER BCOURQE.
The Deaths at Rio Janeiro Running an
High a* 100 a Day.
Baltimore, April 21.—The British steam
ship Fine Branch, Gapt. Hutchinson, which
arrived here to day from Rio Janeiro, via
tuo Barbados*, reports the ysliow fever as
terrible at Santos and Rio Janeiro, the nurn
her of deaths at the latter port reaching 100
a <lay. Tne chlof engineer, William
Thomas, of the P.ne Branch,was left in the
hospital at Rio suffering from the fever.
On Marco 31 a boy belonging totbeciew
died and was buried at sea.
Halstead’* Improvement.
Cincinnati, April 21.—The improve
ment In Murat Halstead’s con iition was
maintained throughout last night and to
day, aid the action of the heart continues
regular.
EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.
Barricades Erected, But the Police Not
Resisted.
Dublin, April 21. Thirteen families at
Falcarragh who had been evicted, but who
hod returned to their homes, were again
evicted at 5 o’clock yesterday morning.
Barricades had been erected, but th** police
met with no violent resistance.
Tho proposed Nationalist demonstration
at Piltown, which was proclaimed by the
government, wa- held at Skough, in the
immediate vicinity of Piltown, The police
were completely outwitted. While tho
crowd, headed *by a band of music, wore
returning from the meeting, they were
charged upon by Hussars, but no one was
injured.
IRELAND'S NEXT VICEROY.
London, April 21. lt. Is stand that Lord
Brownlow will succeed Lord Londonderry
as the Viceroy of Ireland.
RIOTING AT VIENNA.
Tbe Outbreak a Raault of a Strike of
tbe Street Oar Drivers.
Vienna, April 21.—There was serious
rioting in this city to-day arising from a
strike of tram car drivers. Workmen in
sympathy with the strikers blocked the
streets and overcame the police. A force
of cavalry bad to be called out to quell the
disorder. Many persons were injured and
a large number arrested.
A majority of the car mem of the city
are on a strike. Tho socialists side with
them. The rioting to-day occurred in the
suburbs. The military and police charged
the crowds with swords. Manv of the
rioters received bloody wounds, and about
100 were arrested. The mob replied by
throwing stones.
SPAIN'S CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
A Declaration in Favor of Temporal
Power for the Pope.
Madrid, April 21. —TbeCatholic congress
will meet here Wednesday. Cardinal Ben
adaives will preside and 1,600 clergy and
laymen will be in attendance. Tbe object
of the congress is to pronounce m favor of
the restoration of the temporal power of the
p <pe and the extension of the influence of
the church iu the schools. The government
has asked tho prelates to prevent a Cariist
demonstration on tho occasion.
A FIGHT IN SOUDAN.
Egyptians Building- a Fort at Port
Halaib Forced to Flee.
Suakim, April 21.—A force of Soudan
ose to-day attacked and defeated a party of
Egyptians from Suakim, who were build
ing a fort at Port Halaib. The Egyptians
lost ten killed and wounded. They were
forced to take refuge on the steamer Agarai
and have returned to Suakim.
UNION PACIFIC’S REPORT.
The Outlook Not Bright Enough to
Warrant a Dividend.
Boston, April 21.—The annual report of
the directors of the Union Pacific Railway
Company for the year ending Doc. 11, 18SH,
has been received. The first part of the re
port reviews at some lengtu the relations
between the government and oompany,
with a resume of tho non-action taken by
congress on the Outh waite bill. Tae rei>ort
continues: “The resultof the closing months
of last year, with the present outlook for
the curreut year, would not justify your
directors In resuming the payment of divi
dends. During the last year, owing mainly
to deficient crops in Kansas and Nebraska,
which adversely affected all roads op
erating in those states, the surplus
revenue of the Union Pacific proper
(824.01 miles, fell below the average, aud
amounted to $2,510,814 as compared with
$3,500,507 for the year immediately preced
ing. This equaled 4}j per cent, on the
company’s stock. During the year, how
ever, the company was from time to time
called upon to advanoe money
to meet deficiencies incurred on ac
count of lease*, and tfle inability of
certain auxiliary lines in which
it owed a propriety interest to meet their
fixed charges. Deducting these advances
from the increases the net surplus Increase
of the whole Union Pacific system was
during the last year $1,503,386, as compared
with $2,945,370 in 1887. The net surplus
revenue of the system is equal to 2 C IO per
cent, on the capital stock of tho U uion
Pacific railway proper.
MEETING THE DEBT TO THE GOVERNMENT.
The directors state ihat in order to g iard
against an increase of the indebtedness of
the company to the Unite! States, which
now amounts to $60,000,000, they have de
cided to set apart each quarter from t .e
surplus revenue of the company, or ila in
vestment account, a* the case may be, be
ginning with the second quarter of the cur
rent year, a sum of money, or amount of
securities, sufficient to prevent further in
crease of the government debt, aud pay
over Kuch money, or deliver such securities
to the American Loan and Trust Company
in this city, to be held by it as an additional
sinking fund, through which provision shall
be made for tbe debt duo from tbe company
to the government.
IVY CITY RACKS.
The Programme for the Spring Meet
ing of the National Jockey Club.
Washington, Ap.il 21.—The spring
meeting of the National Jockey Club,
which commences Wednesday next at the
Ivy City track, will be the bent ever given
here. There are already 200 horse* at the
track, and the New Yore contingent will
swell the number to about 256.
Among the pro ini .ant stable* are thos
of Capt. Brown, G. B. Morris, W. B.
Jennings, W\ P. Burch, Cotton and Boyle,
Oden Bowie, T. W. C\ D. McCoy,
L. Martin, C. Courcaiscn aud R. W.
Welden. There will be eight day* racing,
five races being run each iay. There will
be fifteen b ok makers on hand. Ths track
is in the best condition, and ftsr gallops are
being done dally. Ths promise for fins sport
was never bolter, an 1 if the weather snould
he favorable tbe attendance will bo large.
The Analostao stax for 3*year olds will b*
run on the second day; the youthful stakes,
for 2*year olds, aod the senate steeple
chase on the third day; tbe congres
sional hindlcap, and the Riggs bouse stakes
on the fourth day; the Brentwood fctaket,
and tbe army an 1 navy stages oq the fifth
day, and tho national handicap on the sixth
day. Tbe above are /ill the *take events.
Th* other races are all over-night affairs at
varying distances.
A low coodition of health is common
with many wbo allow themselves to worry.
Mental anguish causes bodily sufferings.
Anxiety aLd care have br >kea down many
constitution*. A train of disorders usually
follows mental distress. Heart affection*,
nervousness sleep less new, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, kidney troubles, etc., are among
the list. A sure remedy for relieving all
mental and physical and I straw is Brown's
Iron Bitter*. It at once strengthen* every
part of tbe body, making work a pleasure
and care unknown.
QUAY SOURS ON SHERMAN
THE FIELD MARSHAL CHARGES
POLITICAL TRRAOHBRY.
The Expected Appointment of Ex-
Representattve Hart of Ohio as
Solicitor of Internal Revenue In the
Treasury Department the Cause of
the Split - Quay Very Irate.
Washington, April 31.—Senator Quay
said to-day: “I consider Senator Bher
niau’s actions as discreditable and dis
honorable, and when I am found doing
anything for Senator Sherman again
the people of this oountry will know it.”
It will be remembered that Senator Quay
was Senator Sherman’s chief supporter at
Chicago. Ho got Senator Shir man most
of his northern voto* outside of Ohio. He
furnished the brains of tho Bhorman man
agement iu Adjutant General Hastings,
tho uian who put Senator Sherman in
nomination. Senator Quay was faithful to
Senator Sherman throughout, and if there
had been a chance to beat tbe Blaine men
In their determination to prevent Senator
Sherman’s nomination, Senator Quay
would have doue it.
FAITHFUL TO THE END.
He has been faithful to Senator Sherman
ever since he wanted Senator Sherman
made Secretary of State. Ha cried to briog
it about. Failing in this he has lent Sena
tor Sherman his assistance m all his efforts
to get offices for his friends. He helped
to make Smith auditor. Whitfield
Second Assistant Postmaster General, Wil
son, deputy corainii6ioner of internal rev
enue, and K&thhooe, chief p >stofflce in
spector, and tried to help make Parsons
comptroller of the curroncy. Yet now he
declares war on Senator Sherman in these
striking terms.
CAUSE OF THE SPLIT.
The explanation is simple: To-morrow
ex-Representative Hart of Ohio is to In
appointed solicitor of internal revenue in
the treasury department. Yet when Sena
tor Quay wont to Beavor ten days ago lie
thought that ii was all settled that Frank
Gilkerson of Pennsylvania was to be solici
tor of internal revenue. Fls hail conferred
with Senator Sherman about this office
after he had helped Senator Sherman get
Wilson appointed deputy commissioner of
internal revenue, and believed that he had
Senator Sherman’s support for Oilkerson
for solicitor and that Senator Sherman
understood that Glikorson was to be ap
pointed. In this confidence he went away.
AN EYE OPENER.
Suddenly ho got a telegram from his
friend, First Assistant P stmastor General
( larkson, telling him that Hart had been
determined upon for this place. Senator
Quay took the first train for Washington
and called promptly on the Attorney Gen
eral and President. Both told him that at
Senator Sherman’s urgent solicitation they
had determined to apiximt Hart solicitor.
The Attorney General told him that Hart
bad been first pressed for solicitor general,
but finding that he could not get this for
him, Benalor Sherman insisted upon having
him appointed solicitor of internal revenue.
Senator Quay had the appointment held up
until yesterday.
SHERMAN PERSISTENT.
Meanwhile Senator Sherman and mil the
Ohio representatives called and asked for it.
Yesterday, in an interview with the Presi
dent. Senator Quay learned that Hart
would probably lie appointed to-morrow.
He said nothing till to-day, when ho told
the story to his friends, winding up with
the declaration quoted at the beginning of
this dispatch. Senator Sherman hod noth
ing to say for publication to-night, except
to deny Seuator Quay’s charge. Privately,
he said, that Senator Quay seemed very hot
and that it was very foolish and unneces
aary. He had acted with propriety, had
violated no understanding, and had broken
no pledges.
SMALLB BTRIKKB BACK.
The Party Nominees Ho Cut Declared
Unfit for any Office.
Washington, April 21.—Robert Smalls
publish** a card denying the charge of
party disloyalty brought against him, and
adds: “I do admit that I did not vote for
such republicans as were some of those
nominated on the county tickot of Beaufort
-men who packed tho convention that
nominated them with the lowest characters
that, could bo drummed up; who were
willing tools to do the bidding of the nomi
nees, and whose offenses against the public
mode thorn a disgrace to any party
with whom they were permitted
to act. and doubly a disgrace and damage
to any party that nominated them fr
offices of trust, honor and profltb There
are men nominated ou tb it county tickot
such a* Thomas 11. W heeler and W. J.
Whipper, for whom I would not vote under
any circumstances, and in saying this, I
voice the sentiment of all tho republicans
in tho county who believe in having honest
aud honorable officers.”
OOKBANr HUH.
The Presidential Party Less Watched
Than the btrangrers.
Wamiinoton, April 21.—The President,
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee wore in
their pew at the Church of the Covenant
this morning, and heard an excellent
sermon. But a more interesting sight was
a pew not far off, in which sat the throe
members of the Corean embassy, with the
wife of theCorean minister and the wife of
the first s cretary of legation, all In their
nadve oonturne. It was the first time they
had taken part in Christian worship, and
tbe acl was regarded by themselves ns loss
important than their coming to
this country. They wore present
of their own volition. T Ley
bad been hearing about Easter, and had
asked whether they could not attend the
church of tho Covenant on Easter Bunday
morning. The service was the usual aimplo
on'* of tbe Presbyteri* i church, but tuf*y
said aftei ward that they iikod it. They
preferred it to th-* more elaborate services
of the Roman Catholic and Episcopalian
church* I *, against which they have a
prejudice.
CLBVELAND HOUSE; HUNTING.
Neither He Nor His Wire Like Hotel
Life Even at Now York.
Washington, April 21.—Ex-President
and Mrs. Cleveland are looking for a house
in New York into whicn they can move in
the fall. Neither of them likes hotel life
even under their present agreeable condi
tion*, and they have only ruorted to it until
they could get a house and gwt settled to
their liking: 8o far they have not found just
what they want, so that they will hardly
be blo to move before they go away for
their summer recreation. They prop, s** to
buy a hou-e, and then alter and furnish it
to suit themselves. They will probably have
one ready by the fall. Mrs. Cleveland will
orotahly spend m*>*l of the summer out of
New *York visiting friend* at summer re
sorts, winding up with Mr. Cleveland
probably in the Adirondack*.
IT PAYS TO SPOUT.
Large Feoe Which Are Paid to Public
Headers.
(Citpyriyhted 1889.)
New York, April2o.- What emoluments
do public readers and drawing room enter
tamers receive?
1 sought an answer to this question from
a well-known ntauugar. Ha -aul;
“They are generally well paid. There is
Mrs. Hcott-Siddons, for instance, she makes
more money than anyone else iu the pro
fession and has just returned to Europe
with $30,000, hornet receipts for this season’s
readings. Who receives from SIOO to S3OO a
night.
"Mr. Locke Rich&rson gets even higher
pay. He is a platform and society reader.
For a course of six rendiugs ho would re
ceive about SI,OOO. When ha reads before
one of tho clubs he gets from SIOO to S2OO.
Sydney YVoollott ht-. the same repertoire,
he. too, is a very I usv man.
The demand nowadays is not so much
for profoasional readers as for authors who
read from their own works, (’able, for in
stance, is a great success. He never gives a
reading for less than SIOO. He is in great
demand for young ladies’ schools and sem
t caries.
“Thomas Nelson Page is also a great plat
form success, he never goes for less than
SIOO
“A most charming reader of his own
stories, which are a I way* clever ones, is
Richard Maloom Johustou. Mrs. Margaret
Custer Calhoun, n sister of the late Gen.
Custer, is always in urgent request when
ever an aruiv or navy post, gives an enter
tain merit. Mrs. Cowell I,e Moyne, the in
terpreter of Browning, and Mr*. Harriet
Webb, tbe well-known elocutionist and m
struotor, each receive from $35 to SSO for a
reading. Bill Nye and James W. Riley,
tbe Hooaier poet, have mot with a suooess
unprecedented in the annals of the
lyceura.”
In a recent talk with Marshall P. Wildor
ou this subject, he said.
“The first foe that I ever received as an
entertainer was 50 cents, I remember that
well. When I was about 18 years old, 1
wont into Bradstreet’a Commercial Agency
at sl2 a month. I studied shorthand and
became a stenographer, and after a while
got S3O a month. 1 hail a good many friend*
and used to Ims invited out to parties and re
captions until it got to be the case nearly
every night. By and by they began to pay
me something in return for making them
laugh. Then \ commenced to have a price
—everybody has, you know -and I was get
ting $3 a night,. Then came the question,
should 1 boa stenographer ora humorist? I
chose the latter.
“Well, 1 prospered from that time. Then
1 went to England. I reached London with
$45 in my pocket anil a return ticket, and
took lodgings down by the Seven Dials. 1
bad reduced my capita) to about sl6 when I
secured an ap|*earance at the Savage Club
and commenced to make friends. Before I
left tho club 1 received an offer of $25 for
my appearance at ttie house of a prominent
nobleman, but I declined, for my price wus
SSO, and I wasn’t cutting rates even if I had
only sl6. Well, a short time after that
Perugini, of McCaull’h company, intro
duced me into tho Lyric Club, and after
making acoupleof dozen appearances I re
turned to Amorim. When I went to Lon
don tho second time I didn’t take apart
ments in tho Seven Dials quarter. 1 always
stop now at tbe Victoria hotel. When the
steamer touches at Queenstown 1 mall my
cards, and by the time I roach Lmdon I
find letters awaiting uie. For instance,
Baron Rothschild sends mo au invitation to
dinner. I try to entertain his guests and to
make them laugh. The next mnrniug I re
ceive a check from his secretary.
“In England, the entertainer is visiting as
a guest, only the hour for him to arrive is
mentioned and be frequently goes to two or
throe assemblies tho same night.
“1 have found that whenever 1 have en
tertained people at a place where the Prince
of Wales was present, my invitati-n m
increase. In this wav, one night with
Wales materialised S7OO for me. Now,
that would indicate that tho prince is rather
a good fellow, wouldn’t it?”
Next season Mr. Wilder expects to go
west at tbe head of his own company—
“ The Marshall P. Wilder Concert Com
pany” will he the name.
“But this looks as though you were go
ing to desert New York?”
“Oh, no; I shall be hero for the society
season.”
In Washington, the humorist found peo
ple too busy, as bo said, to listen to anything
in his line.
“If 1 should attempt to describe Wash
ington society,” continued Mr. Wilder, “in
a bemi-huuiorous way, I should say it was
something like this: 'How do you do?
What, going? I have enjoyed this five
minutes of your company very much.
Good-by!’ ”
Mr. Wildor was charmed with Mrs.
Cleveland and was invited several times to
Mrs. Whitney’s, but on tbe whole l don’t
think cares again to find himself in the
maddening whirl of Washington society.
“How do I get my ideas so as hi avoid re
peating the same thing too often? My
Ideas, why I got them from everybody,and
every idea I get I work out in my own
way. 1 meet people who suggest id‘as to
me, everywhere—iu the horse cars, on the
street, iu a railroad trip, or aboard a
steamer. Thun I take up some popular sub
ject, of the day, for instance ‘ls Marriage
a Failure?’”
“And Robert Elsmoro, I suppose, gjg
geste something that you oould make use
of ?” said I.
“No,for I never touch upon politics or
religion. I try to be funny without being
vulgar or sarcastic; I never tread on any
one’s toes which 1 suppose is the reason I
have so many friends everywhere. Just to
give you an idea of the variety of rny en
gagements, to-day I have a Humlay school
to entertain, to-morrow a church, where I
must keep under hound,although I never say
anything that, can offend. Whenever I give
a church entertainment the minister i al
ways sure to come to me and Kay: ’Now,
Mr. Wilder, 1 know you will be very care
ful,’ etc., etc. This always puts a wet
blanket on me. They ought to give me
credit for common sense.
“Then a lady gives a party for some little
children and 1 am invited to entertain
them, or twenty or thirty young ladies as
tumble at a friend's house and 1 sin expect*
til pi make them laugh. Often they have
no chaperon and this seem* rather queer to
ms. Agaio I am asked to be funnv for ths
newsboys, or to entertain the idiots on
Ward’s islands, or the hick in the hospitals,
hut of all audiences I like the newsboys
best!” Fram e* Htkvenh.
BSCAMBIA’H COM MIdtiIONERS.
All Confirmed by the ttenato In Bxec
utlve Besaton.
Pknhauola, Fla., April 21— Informa
tion reached here t /day from Taliabaiui'w,
that the state Senate in executive session
yodonlay confirmed the nominations of the
following named commissioners for thD
county: M. J. Kauris, Alexand- r Grant, 11.
Williams, John McDavi 1 and < M. Wil
son. It is learned also that of tho city com
missioners recently nominat'd, all will l**
confirmed without opposition, except A. V.
Clu b*, whoso nomination is bring opposed
by Htat* Senator Park! ill from thisdistrict.
It is doubtful, however, whether Senator
Park hill will succeed in preventing the con
firmation.
DAILY. $lO A YEAR, )
I S CENTS A COPY- V
I WEEKLY, $1.25 A YEAR S
AROMATICS FOR EASTER
THS FESTAL DAY BBRMON IN THAI
BROOKLYN TABSRNAOLK.
Dr. Talmage Taka* Two Texts for tho
Subject of His Discourse—The Church
Thronged to It Utmost Capacity,
aud Mauy Unable to Gain Bntranoe.
Brooklyn, April 21.—A vast multitude
attended tho Easter services at the Brook
lyn tabernacle this morning. The i>ws t
the aisles and all tho adjoining rooms were
thronged, and multitudes in the street
could not gain entrance. Rev. T. De Witt
Talmago, D.D., preached on the subject,
“Aromatics for Easter.” The pulpit au<l
galleries of the church had elaborate floral
decorations. The congregation sang the
opening hymn:
We praise thee, O God. for the Son of thy love.
For Jesus who died aid is now gone above
Dr. Tulmago took two texts, Luke xnv.,
1: “Bringing tho spices whloh they had pre
pared.” I Corinthians iv., 53: “The trum
pet shall sound.” He said:
Enchanting work have I before me this
Easter morning, for, imitating these women
of tho text, who brought aromatics to the
mausoleum of Christ, I am going to unroll
f**ankincense and balm and ottar of rose*
and cardamon from the East Indies and
odor* from Arabia, and, when we can in
hale no more of the perfume, then we will
talk of sweet Bounds, and hear from tbe
music that shall w&ke the dead. Having
on other Fosters described the whole
scene, 1 need only in four or five
•alliances say: Christ was lying fiat
on hts back, lifeless, amidst sculp
tured rocks, rocks over him, rooks under
him, aud a door of rocks all bounded by
the flowers and fouutaius of Joseph’s coun
try seat. Then a bright immortal, having
descended from heaven, quick aud flushing
as a falling meteor, picks up the door of
rock and puts it aside as though It were a
chair and sits on it. Then Christ unwraps
himself of his mortuary apparel aud takes
the turban from his head and folds u up
deliberately and lays it down in one
place and then puts the shroud in an
other place and comes out and finds
that the soldiers who had boon ou guard
are lying around, pallid and in a dead
swoon, their swords bent and useless. The
illustrious prisoner of the tomb is dis
charged and five hundred people see him at
once. An esjM*cial congress of eccesiastics
called pay a hrit>e to tint resuscitated sol
diers to say that there was no resurrection,
and that while they were overcome of slum
ber tbe Christians hud played resurrection
ists anti stolen the corpse. The Marys are
at the tomb with aromatics.
Why did not these womon of the text
bring thorns and nettles, for these would
more thoroughly have expressed the piero
ing sorrow* of themselvessod their uocdf
I Why did they not bring some national
ensign, such as that of the Roman eagle,
typical of conquest? No, they bring aro
matice suggestive to me of the fact that
the gospel is to sweeten and deodorize tho
world. The world has so much of putre
faction and rnalodor that Christ is going to
roll over it wav ( of frankincense and
sprinkle it all over with sweet
smelling myrrh. Thousands of
years bofore tins Solomon had said that
Christ was a lily and I>aiuh had declared
that under tbe gospel the desert would
bloom like the rose, but the world was slow
to take the floral hint. And so now tho
women of the text bring hand* full aud
arms full of redolence and perhaps unwit
tingly confirm and emphasize the lesson of
deodorizatiou. When Christ’s gospel has
conquered the earth the last offense to the
olfactories will have left the world; sweot,
pure air will have blown through
• very home, and churches will 7>o
freod from the curse of ill
ventilation and the world will become two
great gardens, the empurpled and em
blazoned and emoaraatbed hemispheres.
Bin is a buzzard, holiness is a dove. 8m is
nightshade, holiness is a flower. If you are
trying to reform the world open tho win
dows of that tenement house aud pour
through it a draught of God’s pure atmos
phere and set a geranium or a heliotrope on
the window sill; cleanse the air and you
will help cleanse the soul. How dare
this world so often insult that feature of
the human face which God has made tho
most prominent feature in human
physiognomy? To prove how he himself
loves aromatic.* I bring the fact that tuera
are millions of flower* ou prairies and in
mountain fostneHse* the fragrance of which
no human being ever breathes, and he must
have grown thorn there fr his own regale
ment. And for the compliment the world
pai l Christ by giving hun a sepulcher in
Joseph’s garden n will yet make the whole
earth a garden. Yee.be expressed his de
light with fragrance lit the first book of the
Bible, when he add: “The smelled a
sweet savor,” and he filled the air of
the ancient tabernacle and temple with
sweet incense; and there are small bottlee
of perfume in heaven described iu Revela
tions as golden vials full of odors. I preach
an ambrosial gospel which will yet extir
pate from the world all foulness and rancid
ity and tho lost noia'men*'*# aud tho last
mephitic gas. Glad am I that thoug i the
world had chiefly spikes for the Saviour’s
feet and thorns for the Saviour’s h ow, die
magi put fi auklnc' rise upou his cradle a.id
the Marys brought fraukincouse for uia
grave.
Notice, also, that. Christ’s mans >I u i was
opened by concussion. It was a great earth
quake that put its twisted key into the in
volved and labyrinthine lock of that tomb.
Concussion! That is the power that opens
all the tombs that are opened at all. 1 ouib
of soul and t mb of nations. Concussion
botweou England ad the thirteen < I *nks,
and forth comes free government in
America. Concussion between France
and Germany. and forth c •mes re
publicanism for France. Concussion
among the rocks on Mount hinAi, ami
on two of thorn was left a perfect la.v for
nil ages. Concussion among the rocks
around Calvary and the crucifixion wu*
made the more over whelming. Concus
sion between the Unite-i Htauw and Mexico*
uud a vast area of country becomes ours.
Coucu suou between England and Fran
atid most of this continent west of t e Mis
sissippi becomes the property of thn A met i
cau union. Goncussiou between iceberg aud
iceberg, Iwtwenn bowlder and bo wider,
and a thousand concussions put tins
world into shape for mau’s residence. Con
cussion between David and his
and out came the Boil ms which otherwise*
would nsver have been written. Concussion
between God’s will and man’s will, and,
ours overthrown, wears new creature* in
Christ Jesus. Concussion of mbfort tie
and trial for many of the good, and out
coras their es;s< al consecration. Donot
therefore be frightened when von see th*
great upheavals, tho great agitaii >•>, no
great earthquakes, whether an. ng tho
rocks or among the nations or in individual
exjxjrienc'. Out of them God vv i
bnug best result* aud mo*t mag
nificent consequent**-*. Hear tho
crash all round the Lords
sarcophagus and we the glorious reatarna
tion of its dead inhabitant. Concuwlo?)! If
eser a general European war, which th*
world bn* besn expecting for tb>* iaa t wont/
years, shoul 1 orue, a concussion m> wide
and a conclusion mi tremendous would not
leuvo a throne m Kun-iie stauuiug as il now
is. The nations of the aartfc are tired ot