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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1887.
FOREIGN PUSHES.
A Grand Reception to Russia’s
Ruler.
meeting with emperor william.
GERMANY.
Bkri>n, November 17.—The czar of Russia
arrived in Berlin this morning. The prepara
tions to receive him were in keeping with his
rank. At lOo’elock the Alexander regiment,
in parade uniform, took position in Alten
strasse esplande. They were to act as a guard
of honor at the depot. A company of the second
regiment of the guard with a band and colors,
and one company of the Alexander regiment,
with colors, were stationed in front of the
Russian embassy. Prince William, of Prussia,
went to Wittenburg early this morning to join
the train bearing the Russian imperial family.
A t Berl in depot were gathered royal Prus
sian princes, the hereditary prince of Saxe-
Meiningen, Duke John, of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, General Von Moltke, and all the
generals of Berlin and Potsdam garrisons. On
the arrival of the imperial train at 10:40 a. m.,
tlie czar passed In front, of the guard of honor
at the depot, being accompanied by Prince
William and other Prussian princes and Gen
eral Von Moltke. Emperor William started
for the Russian embassy at 11 o’clock. The
czar and czarina were driven to the embassy.
The czar, witli Prince William of Prussia,
occupied an open carriage drawn by four
horses. Both wore Russian uniforms.
The czarina and Princess William followed
in a close carriage. Denso crowds of people
were collected in Untor Den Linden from
Brandenburg gate to Lehrte depot, and the
imperial party were greeted enthusiastically
as they passed along the thoroughfare.
Arriving at the embassy the czar received
three flags as colonel of the Alexander regi
ment, and a general oflicer, a non commission
ed officer ami a private reported themselves to
act as orderlies.
All the princes, the czar’s suite, members of
the Russian embassy and their wives, and
Prince Bismarck and all Prussian ministers
and generals, will attend a banquet at. the pal
ace this evening. Leading Berlin papers say
they are convinced that the populace will re
ceive the czar with the respect due to the em
peror’s guest and ruler of an empire living at
pc.K'O with Germany, irrespective of the rea
sons dictating the visit. They will consider
th# visit an ai t of courtesy, to which lliey
could hardly attach a political meaning. The
papers say they believe the czar will be aldo to
convince himself, when ho meets tlie emperor,
of tlie pacific bent of Germany’s policy.
The North German Gazette, Prince Bis
marck’s organ, does not refertotheczar’s visit.
The czar and Prince William alighted iu front
of the embassy at 11:10, and passed along
in front of the guard of honor, which was
drawn up there. The princess and jezarina re
mained m their carriage. The czar had in
tended to first visit Emperor William, but ho
was anticipated by the latter, who went to the
embassy and awaited the arrival of the czar.
Tim emperor was dressed in a Russian uni
form and wore his Russian orders. lie re
ceived the czar on his entering the embassy
in a most cordial manner.
All the princes, who were at the depot, fol
lowed the czar to the embassy. After three
tings of the Alexander regiment were deliv
ered to the czar, tlie guard of honor at the
embassy marched past tlie building before both
emperors, who stood at the windows.
The emperor remained at the embassy three
quarters of an hour and then returned to the
palace. He was warmly cheered by the peo
ple. At half-past eleven the czar, accom
panied by General Von Werder, returned the
emperor’s visit. The czar is in lino health.
The weather is bright and frosty.
The czar’s visit to the palace lasted half an
hour. Ho returned to the embassy, and after
ward paid a visit to the princes staying iu
Berlin.
After the emporor had entered the palace, on
Ills return from the embassy, he appeared at
his favorite window and was again wildly
cheered by the crowd. The czar's children re
mained on the train which brought the family
from Copenhagen.
At the state banquet, this evening, ninety
eight covers were laid. Prince Bismarck aiid
his wife and Count Herbert Bismarck were
present at the banquet.
There were also present at the banquet the
staff of the Russian embassy, the Danish
minister, minister of Mecklenburg-Schwerin,
nnd all ministers of state. Tlie ezar and
czarina sat on either side of Emperor William,
while Prince Bismarck was placed first below
the royalties. During the dinner, Emperor
William rose and, lifting his glass, expressed
the health of the czar, the whole company
standing. The band of the Alexander regi
ment, stationed in the banquet hall, played
the Russian national hymn. Shortly alter
coffee had been served the imperial visitors
left the palace.
The czarina and her five children visited
Emperor William this evening. As ;the czar
and Prince William were driving through
Koenig platz a man threw a paper into the
carriage in which they were riding. Tlie oc
currence, for tlie moment, caused intense ex
citement among the onlookers. The czar took
the paper and, without opening it, placed it
under liis cloak. The man who threw it is a
stranger in Berlin. He was immediately
seized by the police. Later, while the impe
rial parly were passing through Enter Den
Linden, a young man tried to throw a petition
into the czar's carriage. He was arrested. The
ezar and his party left Berlin for St. Peters
burg at 9:30 o’clock this evening.
Bkhi.in, November 15.—The present growth
in the crown prince’s throat consists of a grad
ual increase. As the prince has declared him
self opposed to the extirpation of the whole
larynx, the dillieiilty of breathing will sooner
or later arise and probably necessitate trache
otomy. The Reielisnnzeiger makes the state
ment that during the examination at San Re
mo of the crown prince's larynx, tlie physic
ians were able to ascertain that the malady
consisted of a malignant new growth,
mainly situated below the left vocal
chord, and back of tho margin of the larynx,
small beginnings of growth were also percept
ible on tiio right side. I’p to this time tho ail
ment bus boon local and has not affected tho
crown prince’s general health, but it has now
becouio dangerous.
franceT
Pakis, November 19—Soon after the cham
ber of deputies met today the extreme left
moved interpellation of the governmeut on
the question of its domestic policy. A motion
was made by the ministry to postpone debate.
The motion was rejected by a vote of X!8 to
Prim# Minister Rouvier immediately an
nounced tlie resignation of the cabinet.
Tlie motion for interpellation of the govern
ment was inade by M. Clemenceau.
I’lomier Rouvier demanded that tho debate
on the subject lie adjourned until tlie 24tli in
stant in the interest of tho measure for the
conversion of the public debt.
M. Clemenceau said it was a singular meth
od of reassuring holders of public funds to tell
them that they could live in peace until
tlie 24th, and to promise that
there would then be n crisis
such as li.nl never before occurred. The pub
lic, he declared, had too long awaited expl.illa
tion. There was practically no government.
Tlie ministry was not in a condition to guide
republican policy. Parliament was abandoned
to tlie direction of tho right. Law officers of
the state and police were in conflict and ad
ministrative disorder was complete.
M. Rouvier, upon leaving the chamber of
| di puties accosted M. Clemenceau and said:
“You have relieved me of n troubles'inc
j burden. 1 have now to advise President
I Gievy tv send for von to form a ministry.”
I’Aitts, N vomlerlt. The Temps the Na-
I t:onal and Liberte announce that the prelim-
I ir.arv exammation iu the ease of Wils, n bus
| resulted madr m ind for his prosecution. The
I stateim nt has created a sensation as it is eou
i Sider, d to involve the resignation of I’n sident
i Gievy. 1 :ni-e of tlie persons charged with
; Coimevii 'll with tlie Legion of Honor docora
i tion scandals have been convicted. General
: 1' Anl.iu was sent •■. ed to prison for live
v..v> t.> paint IK of di»« frail, ( and to bo
deprived of all civil imd jolkual rights, lb
has nevi r appeared f r tri.r'. Mndnme Kata-.:i
wa- sent! need to 1:1 months’ imprisonment
aud to iav a fmo of 2.1G0 francs. Madame
t'ourteil was condemned to two tucutbs' im
i pris.aimmt.
The Journal D. s De Bats says President
| Grevy declares he will not resign, even it the
chamber of deputies votes that Wilson must
submit to trial.
M. Rochefort was before the commission ap
pointed to enquire into M. Wilson’s actions
today, and produced evidence showing that
Wilson had received large bribes from tho
family of Baron De Seilliero, whose committal
to the insane asylum some time ago caused a
sensation.
L. Laurent, of tho Paris, appeared today be
fore the commission which is investigating the
Wilson affair. He declared that proofs existed
that Wilson, acting in concert of General
D’Andlau, procured a decoration for
a large agriculturist for 80,000 francs. The
commission ordered the seizure of the docu
ments referred to. M. Rochefort testified that
Madame Selliere complained to him that Wils
son got 200,(XX) francs from her husband for
ensuring him military contracts, and that
700,000 francs were paid for acontract for rugs;
also that Viscountess Frederne bribed Wilson
with (XXI.OfX) francs to obtain a judgment
against her husband.
M. Hortalis testified that he had Selliere’s
chock for the rugs contract, and that it was in
dorsed by Wilson, who had not questioned its
authenticity.
Paris, November 20.—At a meeting of the
independent deputies of the left, held today,
it was decided not to take any part in tho pro
posed plenary conference of groups of the left
unless the programme previously agreed upon
for conference was dropped. Toe Republiiiuo
Francais |statos that President Grevy, in an in
terview W’ith M. DeFreycinet, declared that ho
would not yield to the present unconstitutional
agitation, nor would he resign. lie did not
ask M . DeFreycinet to form a cabinet. Speak
ing to several deputies, President Grevy re
ferred to the immense difficulty that would bo
experienced in obtaining a ministry. If this
difficulty should be found insurmountable, he
said, he would ask the senate for a dissolution
of the chamber of deputies. He would then
ietire from tlie presidency after communicat
ing to the country, through message to parlia
ment, his views on the situation, its origin and
the con-< quenecs likely to arise therefrom.
M. Goblet was summoned to the Elysee pal
ace this evening ami requested to form a cab
inet. He asked for time to study tho situa
tion .
At midnight President Grevy summoned M.
Clemenceau to a conference at 10 o’clock in
the morning.
Tho summoning r s M. Clemenceau by Presi
dent Grevy indicates the speedy resignation of
the latter. M. Clemenceau declared publicly
on Saturday that President Grevy could only
retain office if he found a responsible politician
to form a cabinet under him.
The three republican sections in the senate
have decided that tho presidential crisis has
not arrived, that tlie present crisis affects the
cabinet alone, and that it is needless to call a
full meeting of ul! the groups.
ENGLAND.
Mr. Gladstone, replying to the secretary of
the Loudon Radical club, wrote as follows to
day :
I think you will expect mo to meet your re
quest by an explicit answer, expressing the
best judgment which, wliile absent from the
spnt, lam able to form on the deplorable dis
turbances of yesterday. As I understand the
matter, the home secretary stated on Saturday,
for tho information of the public, that he
intended to prevent yesterday’s meeting in
Trafalgar square, and believed that its ine
ventation was within his legal power. The
question is one of great moment to the inhab
itants of London, particularly to those who are
at present unemployed, and in circumstances
of distress. It will be generally felt that the
state of the law in regard to it ought to be
promptly tested, and ascertained. Until a de
cision can lie had, it is the duty of every citi
zen to refrain from all resistance to the decis
ion of tho executive government, which is
clearly entitled to administer laws ac
cording to what it may be advised
is their true construction. Such abstinence is.
1 think, due alike to the high character of
London for the maintenance of public order
and to respect of the law and the mode in
which it is usnnlly applied, through the medi
um of the admirable police of the metropolis.
But I must add that an appeal to parliament
and the nation on the grave and solemn issues
now raised by the proceedings of the govern
ment in Ireland, would suffer disastrous preju
dice were it to be associated in any manner by
t hose w ho make appeal with metropolitan dis
turbances.”
London, Novembe-17.—William Saunders,
member of parliament, who was arrested last
week while addressing a crowd in Trafalgar
square, was arraigned in court today. He was
charged with disorderly conduct in speaking
in Trafalgar square and thereby causing a dis
orderly assemblage. He was also charged with
obstructing the police. Tho crown counsel
admitted that Jthe charges were unstatutory,
and requested that they be dismissed.
Mr. Saunders insisted on conviction. The
magistrate, however, dismissed the charges on
tlie ground that a breach of the prohibitive
order of General Warren, police superintend
ent, did not form a statutory offense. The
radicals arc jubilant over tho result of the ar
rest and may possibly revoke their decision
not to meet in Trafalgar square on Sunday.
Tho Standard says:
“If any | ersons ere'lo ilish enough to imagine that
tlie discharge of Saunders implies tliat there will be
tlie smallest relaxation of police precautions to pre
vent the lioldlng of uieetlngs In Trafalgar square,
they will have only themselves to thank for the
consequences. Tlie mutter still requires the decis
ion ol the supreme court.”
Tho Daily Nows, commenting on the Saund
ers case,says:
“The government have cut a poor figure. There
advisers have landed them in a most ignomlnous
plight. They refuse to prosecute Mr. Saunders iu a
peaceable test case, alleging that point can bo bet
ter raised in the prosecution of Mr. Graham. If
this is not direct discouragement to the consti
tutional methods and distinct incitement to violence
we should be glad to know what is. Sir Charles
Warren’s proclamation is a mere waste of paper.
This serious state of things will make the people
consider whether the government that blunders so
fatally can be supported any longer.”
London, November 20.—The police arrange
ments to prevent the proposed meeting today
in Trafalgar square were not so extensive,
after all, ns were those of last Sunday, although
the force on hand was believed sufficient to
disperse, if not prevent, any unruly gathering.
At 11 o'clock one thousand constables wore in
position around the square. There was no
attempt made to exclude tho public, although
anything like a crowd was sharply
dispersed. Tho police patrolled, instead of
forming a cordon, around tho square. At 1
o'clock 2,000 special constables took up a posi
tion in the square. Strong bodies of foot and
mounted police held all the converging streets.
Five thousand special constables were sta
tioned in tho palace yard. At 4 o'clock all was
quiet in Trafalgar square, aud no disturbance
was reported at any point. A quarter of an
hour later the crowd had increased, and the
mounted police kept the people moving. The
square tied now boon cleared, and a cordon of
police surrounded it. Special constables were
drawn up liehinil the police line. At half-past
5 o'clock tho crowd around tho square was per
ceptibly lessened, and it was evident that any
attempt to speak bad been abandoned. For
the last two hours tho mounted po
lice had been constantly engaged
in clearing tho streets oi the crowd. Several
arrests were made for obstructing the police.
There was a strong force of roughs present,
giving considerable trouble during tho day to
the police. It is estimated that there were
30.000 persons present in tho vicinity of Traf
algar square. The .pedal constables have all
left the square, having been dismissed for tho
day.
Despite the fog and rain, fully 5,000 persons
assembled in Hyde Park. Many of tlie class
' known as women reformers were present, and
j to< k it fuge in tliestorm under the trees while
■ awaiting the promised demonstration at that
, point. Marylebone, Fulham, llanimersiuith.
Kensington, Clielsea and Kennington and
| Strand S''nt their contingents, all arriving on
tho grounds witli drums and fifes
1 and ll.iuntiug banners. Four wagonettes
i formed tho floors for the speakers, ami these
w ere surrounded by banner# inKribad “Home
Rule for Ireland” and "No Coercion." A
' broom also had a prominent position. This
i was nn ant as an indication that coercion would
I S ' ’ii be swept away. A small force of police
' was present, but did not interfile w ith the
meeting. Ti e speeches were enthusiastically
receivt t. K< solutions were adopted, Yirst,
i pretesting against tlie imprisonment es the
e iilor. XV i’li. h i O'Brien, aid hia commitriv.s.
I The I .in.'s stnnk up “God o#v# lr .kind."
The s 'ml resolution denounce'! Sir t'li.irlcs
M ar. lire i"I tin London police, and 11 "ne
Secretary Mattl e ws. and as-i rted th right ' t
public m eimg During the proceedings th#
p lice were s ibjccled to is'casional hes I.ng, but
ti e 1c ide' - . ( tin- meeting ouickly tvpnssed
! this el'ullit on of fee ling, i'he baud., play cd
tl.e * xtarseillai.se," ami the the crowd in chorus
sa » n adaptation <f "John Brown s Body”
to ti*e local criticism of Sir L Hailes YVurrcn.
THE SHIP WENT DOWN.
Tho W. A. Scholton Sunk By a
Collision,
AND OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
London, November 20. —The steamer W. A.
Scholten, Captain Taat, which left Rotter
dam yesterday for New York, was sunk by a
collision with the steamer Rosa Mary, of Har
tlepool, at 11 o’clock last night, ten miles off
Dover. The Scholten carried 230 passengers
and crew. The steamer Ebro, of the Sunder
land, rescued ninety of the crew and passen
gers and landed them at tho Sailors’ Home, at
Dover. One hundred and forty of the passen
gers are missing. Ono passenger and a child
of tho party brought to Dover were found dead
from exposure. It is hoped that passing ves
'seis have rescued the missing ones. The W.
A. Scholton’s masts are visible from the Dover
pier. Boats have left Dover,
bound in all directions, for
tho purpose of saving life and property if
possible. Tho Rosa Mary is anchored off
Ramsgate, with her bows stove. Up to sp.
m,, twenty-two bodies from tho W. A. Schol
ton have been landed at Dover.
TUB STORY Ol- THE DISASTER.
The W. A. Scholten left Rotterdam Satur
day morning. At the time of the accident a
dense fog prevailed. Tho Scholton
was struck on the port bow by
tho Rosa Mary Immediately after
the shock was felt., the Scholten’s passengers,
all of whom had retired for tho night, rushed
on deck in their nightgowns. Boats were
promptly ordered to be lowered, but it was
found that only two were available. Three
others were useless, ami were not lowered.
The water rushed swiftly through tho hole in
the bow, and a terrible scene ensued. The
panic-stricken passengers uttered piercing
shrieks, and many fell upon their knees and
prayed aloud. Little children clung to their
mothers, who themselves were shrieking with
terror. Tho officers were cool and self-pos
sessed, awl remained on the bridge to the last.
Several persons secured life-belts and leaped
into the sea. Within twenty minutes of the
shock the Scholton was engulfed. All
those who had fixed on life belts had floated
and were rescued by boats from the steamer
Ebro, which cruised around until 4 o’clock
this morning. Manjoof tho rescued have lost
wives, husbands, brothers and sisters. The
survivors were supplied with clothes and ev
erything possible was done to secure their
comfort.
DIFFERENT ACCOUNTS GIVEN.
51 The passengers’ accounts differ regarding
the circumstances of the collision and the re
portss of the officers of tho Scholton clash with
those of the officers of the Rosa Mary. Some
of the passengers state that the evening’s
merriment had ceased, and most of the pas
sengers had retired to their bunks, only a few
remaining in tho saloon, when the tremendous
crash was heard on tho port bow. They say
it is impossible that the collision could have
occurred by the Scholton striking an anchored
vessel. The second mate of the Scholton re
ports that he was on deck when he saw an
unknown steamer coming through the fog.
Before anything could bo done the Scholton
was struck in the fore rigging aud port bow.
The other vessel, which he now presumes was
the Rosa Mary, backed off and disap
peared. Within twenty minutes the Scholton
sunk. The captain of the Rosa Mary states
that his vessel was run into while anchored
southeast of South Sand by tho head of an
unknown steamer. Finding that the Rosa
Mary was damaged, he proceeded to Dover
roads. The vessel is now docked.
The Rosa Mary was laden with
coal for St. Nazire.
A TERRIBLE NIGHT.
One of those saved is Monte Calio, from the
Tyrole. He states that the scenes on the sink
ing ship were terrible. The steerage passen
gers, stricken with terror, ran about the deck
in wild confusion. The captain tried his ut
most to restore order, but without effect. The
passengers rushed for the boats, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that the officers
could keep them from jumping into and sink
ing them. Calio was in the water [two hours.
When taken out he was greatly exhausted,
owing to the extreme cold, and his efforts to
keep afloat. After) the vessel sunk, the cries
of the persons in tho water could be heard for
a long time in all directions.
According to the latest statement, there
wero2 10 persons on tho Scholton, leaving 132
drowned and missing. The first mate and
fourth engineer have been recognized among
tho dead. The Scholton lies four |miles from
Admiralty pier. Her three masts are visible.
She is in a position dangerous to navigation.
A buoy and lights have been placed around
the wreck.
George Moore, a passenger, states that when
the crash occurred, a general rush was made
for the decks. ‘‘l was told that nothing serious
had occurred,” he says, "but 1 secured a life
belt. There were six English passengers
on board the vessel, and one
of these, a gill, asked us to keep
in the group that the English might go down
together. I was in the water a long time be
fore being picked up. When the Scholton
sank the cries were heartrending. The cap
tain of the Ebro, tho rescuing vessel, behaved
nobly. He had all his deck load of timber
thrown overboard, and this judicious act saved
many lives. Only two of the Scholton’s boats
were lowered. The others could not be got. I
do not know whether this was due to any fault
on board. The vessel listed over so much that
all the boats could not be dropped into tho
water. The people rushed about in the great
est state of excitement, all trying to get a place
in the two boats which had been successfully
lowered. The scare and disorder prevented
many persons being saved. Tho water was
freezing cold. This hastened the death of
many, rendering them powerless.”
THE LIFE BOATS NOT IN ORDER.
Charles Mills, of Red Hill, Surrey, says the
life boats appeared os if they had not been
used for a long time. They had to be chopped
away with axes, with the assistance of the
passengers. I called out to those on
the bridge to fire rockets. It
was a long time before they
did. The greatest confusion prevailed. The
ship was right over on her port side before
they fired the rockets. I waited until the
water touched.tho boilers, putting out tho fires.
The confusion was extreme. Everybody
seemed terror stricken. This may account
for the apparent want of discipline. The
frantic passengers unnerved some of the
crew, preventing them from acting as bravely
as they might have done. The captain did
his best to restore order. I believe a good
lookout was kept. We had our lights up.”
Mr. Appleby, one of tho passengers saved,
said: "I was in my berth, as also were many
others, when the crash camo. I immediately
j rushed on deck, followed by the confused
’ crowd. Upon first reaching the deck, I did not
I think anything much was the matter till I saw
! that the i» rt bow was stove in close to
j the rigging and laid op> n for a great space,
i The passengers soon crowded th# deck, and
I the captain and officers shouted that all tho
i boats be lowered. Tho vessel was then set
: tliugdewnby the head and the excitement
j was at itt worst. I had hardly time t ’ 1- k
I around me before tho vessel listed
’ over ou her portside, throwing the
passenger# aud crew together on
that side of tho vessel. Meet of the boats wero
then worthless. Two boats on the port side
wore swung out and lowered, but the other six
were useless. While the sailors were endeav
[ oring to lower tbe bests, the passengers hin-
dered them by rushing frantically against
them. Tho crew tried to keep the passengers
back, thus losing valuable time. When the
boats were finally lowered, there was a rush to
get into them. I tried too, but did not stand a
chance. Then I decided to trust to the life
belt. The scene on deck was appalling. The
passengers and crew were crowded together,
and tho shrieks of the women, tho cries of the
children and the shouts of the men were fright
ful. Some of the passengers wero on their
knees praying. When the Scholton
SANK BENEATH OUR FEET,
there was a struggle in the icy water. Most of
us had life belts. Sarah Gold, Stephney Rob
son and I kept together. We clung to each
other, and drifted toward the Ebro, finally
reaching that vessel.”
The second officer declares that every pre
caution had been taken on board the Scholton.
A good lookout was kept, and Captain That
not only had the ordinary watch on tlie bridge
at the time of tho disaster, but all the officers,
who in'ended to remain there until the vessel
was fairly down tho channel. The captain
was last seen at his post trying to quiet passen
gers and get the boats off.
The following is a list of the passengers
saved and landed at Dover: Sarah Zuhrinan,
Caroline Muller, Carl Muller, Svet Ciitz.oliine,
Fred Stephney, Dura Gold, Maria Stel sot, T.
Robinson, Vandam Foeybram, Johan Hankie
Reych] Bromhof, Albert Henslcr, Madolena
Simiel, Anna Konig, C. F. Andeartte, Jndi
Levenso, 11. I’astner, S. Wilnie, E. Siouski,
S. Alpser, I. Zebotti, E. Suscaricb, Charles
Miles, A. F. Bergstein, G. Appleby, I’ekel
Schatmeider, F. Wilma, Francis Reiter, I.
Gcroung, C. Leske, Meyer Schalsncidor, L.
Strcick, Barbara Sputz, Mara Hobcls, Bergen
Kies.
The body of R’ - . e Bell has been identified.
No bodies were recovered during the morning
because the tide was running to tlio eastward,
but many were brought back with tho ebb.
Th'- darkne.-s prevented the recovery of more
bodies, but many boats and tugs have put to
sea on the chance of picking up others in the
morning. Many of those whoso bodies have
been recovered look as if they had been
FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Rosa Mary sustained extensive damage,
and was only kept afloat by her water-tight
bulkheads. Tho officer of the Scholton states
that the Rosa Mary was carrying no side
lights, but was showing the usual masthead
lights to indicate that sho was lying at anchor,
they steered straight down the channel, leav
ing her sufficient room to pass clear. When
they drew near they found that she was steam
ing ahead, and making right on to them.
They tried to signal her off, but
it was too late She struck the
Scholton on the portbow. The officers of the
Rosa Mary aver that they wero lying at anchor
and were run into. They say that they did
not weigh anchor until morning.
Among the bodies landed at Dover are the
following: A cigar dealer of London, named
Goldschmidt; a Jew with a letter addressed
"Lebenstein Hermann, 198 Stanton street,
New Yorka man with a letter addressed
"John Kochnel, Sandusky,” and Henri Blanc,
of Ohio, the sole cabin passenger. The other
bodies are mostly those of females.
Consumption, Wasting Diseases
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to the
relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites:
the one supplying strength and flesh, the other
giving nerve power, and acting as a tonic to the
digestive and entire system. But in Scott’s Emul
sion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two
are combined, and the effect Is wonderful. Thou
sands who have derived no permanent benefit from
other preparations have been cured by this. Scott’s
Emulsion is perfectly palatable and is easily digest
ed by those wl o cannot tolerate slain Cod liver
Oil.
Like Fainting Ladies.
Why are good resolutions like fainting
ladies ? They should be carried out, and par
ents should not forget the resolutions that
would never suffer them to be without that
cough and croup cure, Taylor’s Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
THE BURNING OF BABNNM’S SHOW.
Savage Wild Beast Running Over the City’s
Streets.
Bridgeport, Conn., November 20.—The
main building of Earnum & Bailey’s greatest
show on earth was entirely destroyed by fire
this evening. In less than thirty minutes the
big building, which was 600x200 feet, and
two stories in height, was entirely consumed.
The first intimation of the fire was given by
THE ROARING OF THE LIONS AND TIGERS,
which seemed to realize the impending danger.
Next the elephants struggled in their chains.
There were six watchmen employed on the
premises, but they were helpless to check
the flames. One of the men was in the horse
building, when his lantern exploded, igniting
the hay and straw. One watchman is missing.
The upper portion of the building was filled
with hay and all the paraphernalia of the
great show. Before the first alarm ceased
sounding the whole building was
ENVELOPED IN FIRE
and no one dared to approach the building, be
ing fearful of the crazed animals. Three ele
?>hants were burned up, and thirty-six broke
rom their fastenings and dashed through the
sides of the burning building. Their roars and
trumpetings and sounds of lament were ter
rific. Six elephants and the large African
hippottamus
RUSHED ABOUT THE STREETS,
presenting a sickening appearance. Their
sides were burned, and great pieces of flesh a
foot square fell off. Thirty elephants and one
large lion made their escape, and have started
off across the country toward Fairfields and
Easton. Great alarm has seized a great many
of the residents of the West End and. they
have taken refuge within their ho.-.-cs with
windows barred. William Newman, the ele
phant trainer, is out of town, and the keepers
were not able, in the excitement, to herd tho
frightened animals. In the horse room wero
ALL THE RING ANIMALS,
trained stallions, ponies, etc. These were all
burned. In the upper rooms wero the tents,
poles, seats, harness, etc., for the entire show,
aud these, too, wore all destroyed. In another
room were the birds, monkeys, three rhinos
eroses, hyenas, tigers, lions, and all the me
nagerie, which fell a prey to tho flames. So
rapidly did the flames leap across the main
building that the firemen made no attempt to
save it, but turned their streams upon the
chariot sheds, which they succeeded in saving;
but tho heat was so intense that this was ac
complished with the greatest difficulty.
THE TOTAL LOSS
is estimated at $700,000, upon which there was
but §IOO,OOO insurance. Before the building
went down, Barnum’s agents were busy mak
ing arrangements for obtaining a new lot of
attractions to supply the loss. Mr. Brothwell,
Barnum’s Bridgeport agent, stated that the
show building would be rebuilt, but would
probably go to Jersey City, where better rail
road facilities could be had than in Bridgeport.
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SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST
EXCELSIOR MANF’GCO., ST. LOUIS;
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time this paper. nov22—wkyit
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