Evening gazette, Monday, March 16, 1896 · page 5

 

"nun intui-

.r-

 

. God’s

 

Baiungt'on “Booth Christens It «on
American Volunteers.” v '1

A NEW STANDARD-DESIGNED

Description of the Flag That the New 0r-
ganization \Vill Carry Side by Side

“’ith the Stars and Stripes—Tho
Break Between Father and Sen.

NEW YORK, March 16. -—- Ballington
Booth has named his new religious organ-
ization God’s American Volunteers. “Eu-
reka!” he exclaimed. “I have found it!

' The new movement has at last a name for

which we have been seeking for weeks.
American Volunteers! Three
cheers, gentlemen, for the success of the
glorious cause!”

The old Bible house, usually quiet and
gloomy, echoed with the cheers that an-
swered the call. Booth stood in the cen-
ter of the group and waved his long arms
with each cheer. “The American Volun-
teers, all American and all for God,” he
added. “Patriotism for our country and

, faith in the Lord will lead us to victory.”-

The design of the new standard has
been completed, and a beautiful banner
will be unfurled as soon as it can be made.
Booth rapidly sketched the design and
said:

“The standard of God’s American Vol-
unteers, while being emblematical of the
cardinal principles and truths in which
we believe and seek to propagate, will be
distinctly American. It consists of a

. white flag. emblematical of purity, con-

taining in its center a large blue star,
typical of hope. In the middle of this
star is a white cross, eniblematical of sac-
rifice for others. .

“In the top corner of the standard near-
est the flag staff are white stars on a blue
ground, representing the number of states
in the Union. Over the center blue star
is the motto of the volunteers, ‘My Lord—
My Ban'ner.’ Beneath the star will be the
number of the post. This standard will
be carried at the heads of parades side by
side with the American national flag.”

The volunteers will be governed by a
military constitution, with Mr. and Mrs.
Booth as joint presidents. ‘ The local
branches will be called posts, and the vari-
ous grades of officers will have rank and
titles like those of the American army.

Son Against Father.

Ballingtcn Booth yesterday authorized

the publication of the following state-
ments:
. “All negotiations between General
Booth of the Salvation Army and myself
have ceased, and henceforth all intercourse
of’which we are the principals must neces-
sarily be of that formal nature which
should exist between the heads of two
similar but distinct organizations.

“I have found it necessary to make this
statement in order to put to rest for all
time the unfounded rumors that have been
floating on both this and the other side of
the Atlantic,” continued Mr. Booth, “and
I do so without any other feeling than
that of a duty to both my father and to
myself.”

Mr. Booth made the above statements
in refutation of a series of articles that
have appeared in London and American
religious . papers to the effect that he had
quite recently made overtures to his father,
General Booth, asking for a reconsidera-
tion of his case. Mr. Booth characterized
these articles as absolutely unfounded in
truth, but refused to say Whether or not
he suspected their source. Major Glen,
aid to Commander Booth, to whose efforts
the success of the new movement is large-
ly due, said yesterday that each mail
brought a number of letters requesting
Ballington Booth to take charge of large
missions and independent organizations
of a religious character. ,

To each request Mr. Booth has replied
that such a course would be impossible in
view of his present vast undertaking, but
has intimated his willingness to embody
each of these organizations in the fold of
the American army. .

Maud Booth, wife of Ballington Booth,
will pursue the same tactics in the new
movemept as she did so successfully in
the old one—namely, that of a series of
parlor campaigns. It is said that several
prominent persons in this city, who have
been active in the cause of the Booths,
have offered their drawing rooms for these
campaigns, which will be made chiefly for
the purpose of raising funds for the new
organization.

Nicoll Recalled.

A great deal of surprise was manifest—
ed, both in Salvation Army circles and in
the Booth circles, when it became known
that Colonel Alexander Nicol, the ac-
knowledged special representative to this
country of General Booth, had suddenly
sailed for England. Colonel N icol’s visit
to this country was supposed to have been
for the purpose of smoothing over the
troubles that had arisen so suddenly be-
tween General Booth and his son, the
commander. .

About two weeks ago Colonel Nicol
made a trip west, and it is to his efforts
that the fidelity of the western branch of
the army to the mother organization is
due. '

\ The departure of Colonel Nicol.was not

expected, as he returned from the west
late on Friday. Shortly after reaching the
Salvation Army headquarters in Fourth
street Colonel Nicol received a cable dis-'
patch, presumably from England, and at
once announced that he must sail for
home on the first steamer out. This hap-
pened to be the Lucania, and passage was
at once secured by telephone.

It is surmised that Colonel Nicol, who
is certain to have acquired a knowledge of
the state of affairs in this country, has
been recalled in order that he may confer
with General Booth before Mr. and Mrs.
Booth-Tucker, who have been assigned to
command in this country, leave England.

The Mayor Won’t Recognize Him.
BALTIMORE, March 16.—Mayor Hooper
refuses to recognize or swear in Captain ‘
Creager, who was elected city collector by
the city council, claiming that the election
was illegal. Captain Creager will appeal

to the courts.

He Resisted Eviction.

MORRIS, Ills., March 16.—Farmer Ole
H. Norem was yesterday shot and fatally
wounded at his home by Deputy Sheriff
Derensy. Norem resisted eviction and
then attempted to resist arrest. '

The Mississippi Ice Choked. .
BURLINGTON, 1a., March 16.—A heavy
snow fell yesterday. - Ice has commenced
running in the Mississippi so thick that
all steamers were compelled to tie ‘up.

 

The "xvéstner.
The indications"? . for snow or rain,
accompanied by big finds.

a; 4,:

 

 

 

2.. ermtsrs POSITION.
He Tells W'here He Stands on the Onei-
. , tion of Finance.

NEW YORK, March 16. -—The World
prints 8. special dispatch from Canton, 0.,
as follows:

Governor McKinley, the leading Repub-
lican candidate for president, yesterday
broke the sphinxlike silence he has held
for many months when the general public
criticism of his position On silver was re-
peated to him. He was told. that sound
money Republicans complained that the
Ohio platform, which he was supposed to
have written, was too favorable to silver,
while the silver senators all said it was
too favorable to the single gold standard.
Governor McKinley was told that there
was a universal demand to know where
he really stood. He replied:

"I have discussed the question of our—
rency and coinage in congress, and my
record is plain. Vice President Stevenson
once said the people were willing to chance
free and unlimited silver coinage, and I
responded that the people were not pre-
pared to indulge in any such speculation.

“You will find that in the records of
congress I said in 1890 that we should
preserve gold and silver moneys side by
side: that I did not want gold at a pre-
Inium or silver at a discount, or vice ver—
sa, but that I wanted both metals to be
equal in purchasing power and in legal
tender quality equal in power to perform
the functions of money with which to do

the business and move the commerce of

the United States. My exact views are
these,” and Governor McKinley read from
The Congressional Record:

“ ‘It is only because of the safe and con-
servative financial policy of. the Republic-
an party, aided by conservative men of
both parties, which has more than once
received the approval’of the country, that
since 1878 we have compelled gold and
silver to work together upon an equality,
both employed as safe means of exchange
in the business of our country.

“ ‘Whatever dollars we have in this
country must be good dollars, as good in
the hands of the poor as the rich, equal
dollars, equal in inherent merit. equal in
purchasing power, whether they be paper
dollars or gold dollars or silver dollar or
treasury notes, each convertible into the
other and each exchangeable for the oth—
er, because each is based upon equal value
and has behind it equal security, good not
by the flat of law alone, but good because
the whole commercial world recognizes its
inheritant and inextinguishable value.’ ”

‘ NEVER TOUOHED US.

Perrine's Comet Is Sixty Million Miles
Away and Traveling From the Earth.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—The Per-

rine comet, which was scheduled to strike

the earth yesterday, failed to arrive. The
astronomers at the Lick observatory tele—
graph that the comet was last night

(50,000,000 miles away from the earth,

with no prospect of coming any closer.

Observations of the comet made at the
National observatory last night shows that
it is traveling away from the earth in a
southerly direction very rapidly and grow—
ing perceptibly fainter. It was scarcely
half as bright as two nights ago, and its
position was determined as 47% degrees
north declination and 3 hours 15 minutes
right ascension. During the period of two
days it has changed its position about 20
degrees in the right ascension and the dec-
lination lessened by a half degree.

It is still an open question whether the
stranger is traveling in a parabolic orbit
or in the direction of an elongated ellipse,
as the difference in its travel in this re-
spect from the last observation was too
slight to warrant any definite conclusion.
In the latter case it will again return to
view, but otherwise it will go beyond ob-
servation and become lost in space.

Rough calculations indicate that it will
disappear in about a month. It has been
moving further away from the earth
steadily since about Feb. 23, when it was
nearest the earth, the distance being about
35,000,0000 miles. The observations at
the government observatory will be con-
tinued as long as possible, and early devel-
opments may solve the vexaticus ques-
tions as to which 'of the two courses of
travel it is taking.

Poet Riley \Vins.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.—Judge Sea-
man of Chicago has ganted damages to
James Whitcomb. Riley against Chicago
parties for infringement of copyright. All
points were in the author’s favor, includ-
ing an order to confiscate all books, sheets
and plates of the unauthorized editions is-
fued and a permanent injunction against
surther publication. '

The Steamer Marsala Probably Lost.

LONDON, March 16.—A dispatch from
Guernsey, Channel islands, says a quanti-
ty of wreckage has been picked up on the
west coast of the island, including a life-
boat marked “Marsala, Hamburg.” The
carcasses of a number of bulls Were seen
also. The Marsala sailed from Hamburg
on Feb. 29 for Boston and passed Dover
on March 2.

Miinister Terrell Coming Home.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 16. — United
States Minister Terrell has started for
America on leave of absence. It is now
two months since there has been any gen-

eral massacre in Armenia, and the porte',

has assured Mr. Terrell that Americans
will not be molested nor their work inter-
fered with during his absence.

Killed on the Railroad.

, CLYDE, N. Y., March 16.—A tramp was
killed on the railroad three miles east of
Clyde yesterday. In the pocket of the
man’s coat was found a letter presumably
from his brother, W. H. Charly of 122 Oak-
dale avenue, Chicago, and addressed to
Walter Charly, Albion, N. Y.

. Mark Twain \Vill Recover.

LONDON, March 16.—A dispatch from
Bombay says that Samuel L. Clemens
(Mark Twain), who is ill at Jaypore, in
the Bombay presidency, will recover, his
condition not being as serious as at first
reported. ' .

'The British Egyptian Force.
CAIRO, March 16 -—The, British-Egyp-
tian swoops, under orders to proceed up the
Nile in the direction of Dongola, Will con—
sist of 8,000 men. All will carry arms.

March Is Doing Well.

KANSAS CITY, March Mil—Western Mis-
souri and Kansas has just experienced the
heaviest snowstorm of ' the season, in
many places snow falling for 48 hours.

Won't Work With Negroes.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 16. — The
freight handlers in the South-u. n railway
yards are out on a strike. The men refuse
to work with negro labor.

Bismarck’s Birthday.

BERLIN, March 16.—Pm.» Bv mar-a
has consented to receive (11 the birthday,
April 1, a big torchlight Nuessien from
Hamburg.

Athlfl'ClH‘dlu the “Gazette ”

.lt

 

BERLIN CABLELETTER
Austrian influence Cements the in-
tegrity of the Triple Alliance.

ENGLAND TO BE PLAGATED.

Germany Induced to Agree to Adopt a
More Friendly Attitude Toward Great
Britain—X Rays and the Emperor

\Villiain's Deformed Ann.
I

BERLIN, March 16.—All the surround-
ings of the visit of Count Goluchovski,
the Austrian minister for foreign affairs.
to this city testified to its significance.
Emperor William personally showed him
the greatest consideration and closest at-
tention, of which the bestowal upon the
count of a decoration, the diamond stud-
ded Cross of the Red Eagle, was only one
proof. After the banquet Emperor Wil-
liam conversed with the Austrian minis-
ter for about an hour and a half in private,
and naturally everybody understands
that the intimate relations of the drei-
bund powers were the main subject of
their conversation. There is no doubt
that the Italian crisis was also discussed,
and- a number of important dispatches-
were exchanged between Berlin and Rome
during the stay of Count Gcl'uchowski in
this city.

The count of course refused to be in-
terviewed'during his stay here. but your
correspondent learns from reliable author-
ity that the main objects of his visit were
attained, and that in view of the weaken-
ing of Italy the AustroGerman under-
standing has been widened so as to em.
brace armed assistance from Austria in
the event of a French or Russian attack
upon Germany. Italy’s share in such an
event will be a passive one.

\Vill Love England Again.

Count Goluchowski. your correspondent
is also informed upon the same reliable
authority. has received promises that Ger-
man -7 will in the fuaure adopt a. more

' friendly attitude to~-;.lr-.i Great Britain,

WililSLf enicnie with 12m dresbu‘nd Austria
regards as an impm'laut- factor in the sit--
nation- 'ijzicl‘.‘ has iron no forum" writ-
ten exprurssiut‘. or 1hi~ rectum-due...- of the
allzsmcc. and none will be. Elwin.

13.11) Ali-urn and Germcxw regard the
fall of Signor Cz'ispi as being an irrepara-
ble loss, and it is admitted that the new:
Italian premier, the Marquis di h‘udiui,
is onl;.r passively friendly in the drcibund.

The details of Emperor William's Medi-
terrunean trip are still kept secret, but it
is undersroml that he will join the imperi-
al yacht. l‘iOllGIilGOllElPD at Genoa, where his
majesty may meet the emperor of Austria
and King Hum bort. Emperor William
will then make several trips, accompanied
by the empress, and the Hohenzollern
will return to Kiel about the middle of
May in order to take his majesty north
again during the summer.

It is stated that a Hoentgen's rziys ex-
periment with Emperor William’s arm
has revealed the nature of the malforma-
tion. The photograph taken is said to
have been submitted to eminent surgeons,
who are reported to have expressed me be-
lief that simple operation will restore the
partial, if not complete, use of the arm
and hand.

The Dr. Peters Exposure.

The Dr. Peters exposure in the re‘ich-
stag, resulting from the charges brought
against the former imperial commissioner
in Africa by Herr Bebel, has had a great
adverse effect upon the colonial extension
agitation. Dr. Peters is the head of the
colonial jingoes and one of the leaders of
the agitation forua large,,i_n9r.e.ase inthe

 

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Tna Bunnasra Co., 274 CANAL 87., N. Y.

 

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersi en-

ed Collector of- Taxes, under and by
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him to levy
and collect of

FRANK L, OLMSTEAD

and other persons named in the rate .book. on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortlonsicf the sum total as therein stated.
saI sum being a. tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made In 1895 by the Inhabi-
tents of the Town of Norwalk. regularly and
legally assembled. to Wit, on the‘ lst day of
March,- A. -D., 1895.. met for the purpose of
provrding for the Indebtednesi of said town,
levies upon the followmgdescribedrealestateot
sud Frank L. Olmstead situated In the town of
Norwalk,m quantity about 54 acres with the
buildings thereon standing and bounded
Northerly by highway and by land of John G.
Fillow, Easterly by land of Wm. A. Hendrick.
Southerly by lands of John Reichberger,'John
G. FlllOW and Joseph W. Filiow, respectively.
an%yli;esterly by highway and by land of John

. l ow‘. ~ ~

And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the
premises hereinbefore described. on the 12th
day Of May. A. D.,.1896._at 10 o'clock a, In. so
much thereof as Will raise the sum of Eighteen
dollar 5 and five cents. (SIR 03) that being the
proportion of the said Frank L. Olmstead oi
the sum total in said 1 st, together “'ltll the ‘
charges of 1' vy, sale, etc. .

GEORGE R. 91‘. Jl‘ HN.
'l‘ax ‘ oll‘ct r. Li~t Of 1895.

 

Dated at Norwa'lk, March 6 A. D. 1~96

 

str'e'nith 6f the _-German‘. navy} 'I‘A' 3:35-31.

ofithe' Centrists has already annOunced '

that the" revelations Will considerably
modifythe attitude .of that party toward!
the colonial policy of the government, '
adding that in future they will be unable
to give the same support to it as hitherto.

Dr. Peters is now drawing 6,000 marks
from the exchequer yearly and is said 'to
be doing nothing for it. Consequently
people are all the more inclined to believe
the charges brought against him, espe-
cially as his book on the German Emin
Pasha expedition showed that he treated
the natives brutally, and it is pointed out
that an Arab would have been immediate-
ly hanged if he had been found guilty of

. much less.

_ .Serious Floods.

Germany throughout the week has
beenvisited by snowstorms and heavy
rains, and as a result there are floods al-
most everywhere. Thcre is much snow

_ in the northeast and center parts of the

country, and telegrapl‘xic and telephonic
communication with different places has
been frequentlv interrupt-ed.

The Alsatian diet has voted the sum of

- 100,000 marks for the relief of the suffer-

ers from the floods in that province, and
the diets of Baden and Wurtemberg have
done the same for the relief of distress in
their provinces. Thirteen persons. were
drowned near Basie, Switzerland, owing
torthe floods, and several, people have been
drowned at Speyer, on the Rhine, which
river, with the Main, Necker and Moselle,
has overflowed. A bridge was swept away
at Freiburg, Baden, drowning nine per-
sens. The hereditary Grand Duke of Ba-
den was in danger of drowning. The
Kinzig dam, at Baden, collapsed, and
whole districts were flooded. The Vistula
has also over-flowed, and there has been
much damage done in the north.

At the request of the state department
at Washington the United States embassy
here has formally invited all the German
universities to send delegates to the
Princeton celebrations in October. Some
of them, including the University of Goet-
tingen, have accepted. The Universities
of Freiburg. Rostock 1nd Erlangen have
declined. _

The Pond \Vill Case.

HARTFORD, March 16. -— The famous
Pond will~case, in which the estate of the
late Charles M. Pond, late president of
the Hartford Trust company, valued at
$300,000 was involved, and in which the
Stokes and Phelps [families of New York
are deeply interested as relatives, was de-
cided here by the jury in the superior
court, bringing in a verdict for the appel-
lant. Anson Phelps Pond of New York.

Receivers For Breweries.

SYRACUSE, March 16.—James H. Moo-
ney and A. D. Morgan of Little F alls have
been appointed receivers of the Mohawk
Brewing company and William Lewis of
Utica of the Fort Schuyler Brewing com-
pany. The latter company is solvent, but
copartners cannot agree.

 

Austria and Bimetailism.
VIENNA, March 16.—Deputy Suess in-
tends to introduce at once into the reichs-
rath a motion calling upon the Austrian
government to endeavor to solve the bi-
metallic question through the medium of
an international agreement

 

Saved by the Pasteur Treatment.
New YORK, March 16.—The 13 boys
who were bitten by a mad dog on Feb. 2‘.)
have been discharged from Pasteur insti-
tute cured. The doctors say they would
have died but for the treatment.

 

 
 

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S.'Gov't Report

Announcers: PURE .

 

 

O’BRIEN SAVES HIS READ.

The American Bunco king Sentenced to
Penal Servitude For Life.

PARIS, March 16.—Thomas O’Brien.
the American bunco steerer, who shot and
killed Kid Waddell, another American
crook on March 27 last, has been sen-
tenced to penal servitude for life. O’Brien
affirmed that he killed his victim in self
defense and in a moment of frenzy. The
jury found extenuating circumstances;
hence the sentence of penal servitude for
life.

The crime for which ThomasO’Brien
will spend the remainder of his life in
. son was committed at the Northern

iroad station in Paris. O’Brien and
.Vaddell a few days before the murder
had quarreled at the Cafe Americain,
Weddell striking O’Brien witha bottle,
but whether the killing of Waddell was
done in vengeance for that assault or what
his motive was is an unsolved problem. '

O’Brien was a notorious swindler and
not a stranger to the authorities of New
York, being particularly noted for his
wonderful escapes, and had earned the title
of the Bunco King. He was arrested
in London about four years ago on a requi-
sition from the United States and was
sent back to America. In April, 1892, he
was tried and convicted in Albany and
sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment for
swindling. A writ of habeas corpus was
obtained and he was taken before the
United States court in Utica. He and his
jailer stopped in a hotel during the night,
and O’Br’ien’s escape was easy. He em-
barked on a sailing vessel bound for
France, but was arrested again in Havre.
He was in custody only a few hours, how-
ever, and again succeeded in making his
escape. Then he began the study of ex-
tradition laws and found there was but
one place of refuge for him—the Argen-
tine Republic. From Havre he Inade his
way to Lisbon, and the next time he was
heard of was in Buencs Ayres.

The proceedings in the Jabez Balfour
extradition case caused him to feel un-
easy, and a sh it time after that he was
reported to be :-.-~.-ving as an officer in the
Haitian army. and his next move, it is
thought, was back to France, where he
met and killed Waddell, as already told.

A BITTER POLITICAL FIGHT.

Republican Revolt In Arkansas Against
General Powell Clayton’s Leadership.
LITTLA‘ BOOK, March 16.—Editor W. D.

Matthews of the Stuttgart Free Press,

who is leading the revolt against General

Powell Clayton in the Republican ranks

of Arkansas, prints atwo column editorial

in the current issue of his paper in which
he bitterly denounces Clayton’s leadership
and announces his revolt. Of the appar-
ent harmony in the recent state conven-
tion he says: “It was not love that kept
them in the ranks. It was fear—fear of
the lash, fear of ostracism, fear of the
less of a piece of pic that is expected.
Clayton, as a member of McKinley_’s cab-

 

 

in‘et, will have the best of all. The fact
is that'a majority of the men in that‘oon-
vention detest Clayton and his repi'ehen-
sible methods, and 'if certain they could
overthrow his dynasty they would be up
in arms.”

Matthews asserts that were it not for
Clayton Arkansas would be in the Repub-
lican ranks today, and be appeals to the
young men of the party to join in a gener-
al revolt and overthrow the. machine.
Continuing, he says: “If the Republicans
of the north could see the condition, of
afi'airs in the south, they would not mar-
vel that everything 'goes Democratic.
There are thousands upon thousands of
tried and true Republicans in the south
who are acting with the Democratic party
today simply because they are forced, to
do so by such men as General POWell Clay-
ten.”

-The article closes by warning General,

Clayton that the disaffection may pene«
trate the Arkansas delegation to the na‘
tional convention before they reach St.
‘Louis. and that McKinley may lose some
of their votes. .

 

HOW IS THIS, YALE

Are You Going to Row at Henley ‘Vith-
out an Invitation?

LONDON, March 16.—The Field, com-
menting upon the announcement that a
crew from Yale university will compete
at Henley regatta this year, says that the
Americans will be greeted with every
courtesy, but The Field adds that there
will be no enthusiasm.

The Field also prints prominently a
letter in which the writer deplores inter-
national contests, declaring that a few

 

minutes over the, Henley course may do
more to promote international enmity
th I] “all the Monroe doctrines.”

' he letter concludes with many sneers
at the Yale men, saying among other
things:

“They could get no one to row them gin 1

America, therefore they are coming to
Henley, althopgh no one invited them.”

Kansas Republican Delegates.

KANSAS CITY, March 16.—Under the
caption, “Delegates from Kansas want
sound money,” The Star prints interviews
on the currency question had with those
delegates already elected to the national
convention at St. Louis. Six declared
themselves unalterably opposed to free
coinage of silver, three favor it, while one,
ex-Mayor Nat Barnes of Kansas City, says
he will “stand on any money platform
the Republican national convention may
adopt.” -

To Exhume Bodies of Jameson Raiders.

LONDON, March 16.—Advices from the
Transvaal announce the intention to ex.
hume the bodies of the followers of Dr.
Jameson who were killed in the battle at
Krugersdorp in the recent raid into the
South African Rephblic and to reinter
them in a cemetervr '

—— C 00—.--

 

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LOANS NEGOTIATED AND \INVESTMENTS MADE.

mun—CORRESPONDENCE SOL/CITED.

 

ROOM 1, GAZETTE BUILDING