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Mr. Claus Cgreckels, rgferring to the situmtinn. in tha awanan islands, says the The Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman, Jesuit, preached a sermon in St. Louis,Mo., on Sunday evening in which he denounced the Orangemen of Canada and Ireland, the junior Order of American Workmen, and all secret societies. Charles D. Bingham, a printer from Toronto, fired a revolver at his head while in Elmira, N. Y. , because a young lady in that city, with whom he was acquainted, would not say that she loved him. His aim was bad, and only his hair was singed. He is now in the custody of the police. The body of Pallister, tb escaped a. month ago from found yesterday in the Eu bullet hole in the head. e murderer, who Sing Sing, was dson river thh a a---” auayccheu or small or: contagion on the isolation islands of ew York, where they will have to spend fourteen days under observation. There are ovgr fifteen granys augpected of small The United States Supreme Court has de- clared in favour of the constitutionality of the Gear-y Exclusion of Chinese Act. with Justices Brewer and Field and Chief Justice Fuller dissenting. The grand jury has returned twenty~five indictments‘against citizens of Chattanooga, Tenn, who are alleged to have been con- cerned in the lynching of a negro. The Treasury Department at ‘Washington isat present engaged in considering the question whether natural gas brought into the United States by pipe lines from Canada is taxable. 1'63 fi U W. -_-- -..vuvu In“; 11163611 fictions on Calla-1' moved. ” xan cattle would be re _ W -- _--..vv~ u] uuc cult“. omcers 0! the board in London that “ the ros ect was P P that possibly within one moxith thejqesent restrintinna A“ I"--- 1:, . us ucuuumpzs lur. donn Morley as an English Robespierre, and calls Mr. Glad- stone a. “traitor to his country, sacrificing everything sacred to his overwhelming lust I of power.” The Board of Agriculture has refused to g of assisting grant a license for the slaughter of cattle at l’ the port ovaberdeen but the Lord Provost I InflL- a was led to believe art? in I And-â€" by the chief ofl‘icers of the It is asserted in Berlin on semi-official -a.uthority that the French troops on the . eastern frontier of France are being rapidly reinforced. The Radicals believe the re- ports are being propagated for the purpose at the coming elections the candidates who support the Army bill. Dr. Stuhlmann, the companion of Emin French Government withdraws its demand for his extradition from Great Britain be will pliblish his documents compromisxng pu'blic men. rgProf. Tyndall, Mr. Gladstone’s historic antpgonistatillpursues him. In an open letter he denomfges Mr. John Morley as an English Robespierre, and calls Mr. Glad- stone a “traitor to his country, sacrificing everything sacred to his overwhelming lust of Eower.” ably about the middle of July, that Eeing. the dute preferred by the Queen. in Holloway 32101 ,for contempt of court, must serve out her term of six weeks- The Bank of England has advanced i rate of discount from three to three and hal_f_per cent. .Lue country to the north of Ottawa is deeply flooded in the flat lands, and it will take fully two weeks of hot, dry weather to make it ready for seeding. ‘ A despatch from Windsor states that Anderson Veney, convicted of the murder of his Wife, displayed no emotion when in- formed that his sentence had been commut- ed and that he was saved from the gallows. He manifested no interest at all in the an- nouncement. “grease one clty's revenue this year by about two hundred thousand dollars. Mr. J. R. Booth's large mill at the Chau- diere began the season’s sawing with a gang of over nine hundred men. The country to the north of Ottawa is deeply flooded in the flat lands, ami- it will take fully two weeks of hot, dry weather to make it ready for seeding. ‘ The new method of assessment adopted in Montreal, by which buildings are being valued separately from land, is expected to increase the city’s revenue this year by about two hundred thousand dollars. fl-.. _-._....._, Unlucac wants and merchants who were ordered to be deported by the Collector of Customs. The employes in the Hamilton works of the Canadian General Electric Company quit work Monday morning in acknowledg~ meat of the announcement that in future they would be paid by piece instead of by the day, and according to a scale of wages which was also submitted to them. It is probable that a settlement between the em- ployes and 'the company will be speedily reached. The steamer Victoria left Tacoma, Wash- ington, on Wednesday for Hong Kong with two hundred and ninety Chinese actors and "uni-n“..- I... â€"L 7 city on Saturday. From writings person it was evident he had'com suicide 3 day or two before the bod found. , between two and three years of age, son of Mr. Samuel Cook. of Waterdown, Onta, fell into a cistern while playing in a neighbour’s yard on Saturday afternoon and was drowned. On Sunday night last fire destroyed the resifiénce of Mrs. Frank McCabe, at Banfi‘, Alberta. Two children, aged two and seven years, perished in the flames; and Mrs.‘ McCabe was seriously burned. l A] The Franci Montreal in I scan fathers, 890, have glte who arrived in ady commenced THE WEEK’S NEWS UNITED STATES. fifteeg hundred immi- BRITISH. municipal goverment will be mm of six weeks. ' i actress. eatens that unless the Reports from the prefects of the various withdraws its demand I districts throughout Italy show that the ’rom Great Britain be ! drought has caused much damage to the uments compromisxng ; grain crop, and the Italy‘will_be_compe]led I fr. :mnn-L LL:_ ______ , an Englishman named wFitings on hisâ€"1 had 'committed 3 the body was 6th, to considez; A discussion in the columns of Science brings out rather more clearly than before the effect which a change in the shape of the earth’s orbit produces in the slow change of mean temperature which has long since been associated with the occurrence of glac- ial epochs. The deduction is that the total quantity of heat received from the sun in a year is inversely proportional to the minor ‘ axis of the orbit, if the major axis remain constant (which is nearly the case). The superior limit of eccentricity is given by Leverrier at 0 .0774, and the present value is about 0.01675. From this it follows that when the orbit was most eccentric the an- nual warming of the earth by the solar rays was about 0.003 less than at present. This difference may seem too small to bring about glaciation, if one considers that the mean annual temperature of the earth’s surface ' does not much exceed 50 ° . But the diffi- culty vanishes when one remembers that the actual zero of heat lies some 460 ° below the artificial zero, making the true mean temperature to exceed 540°. The named proportion of that is 19. ° , and such a les- sening of the heat each year through a course of many centuries may well be conceived sufficient to account for the total lowering of temperature usually supposed to be nec- essary to the glacial phenomena which were once observable to a distance of 40 ° of I latitude from the equator had any human 1 being existed at that time to witness them. t Mont;- its The Russian War Office is taking steps for the distribution of the improved rifles to the troops of the Western Army Corps who wculd bear the immediate brunt of a. conflict in the event of a. foreign war. V“- vvlllrwll‘vu v1 uuuu Pasha during the latter’s last expedition to Lake Victoria, discredits the report that he was murdered. A special cable despatch says Dr. Stuhlmann believes Emiu is pene- trating the countries around Lake Tchad and will probably appear somewhere in the Upper Cameroons. The wife of Prof. Koch, the German bac- terlologist, recently procured a. divorce ffrom her husband, and the professor has now been ordered by the court to pay her ' one~fourth of his income. It is announced I that: Prof. Koch will shortly marry a. young , actress. to import? this year one" hundr teen million bushels of grain the ordinary amount. imported. The cold spring and late rains in have compelled the cotton planters their cotton over again. The crop a mouth late. Further details of the battle at Horn- kranz, a fortified village of Witbooi, the Hobtentot chief, have been received in Ber- lin. Seventy native women, ten native men and boys, and a. few babies were killed by the German troops. Tine Italian Ministry of Justice is pre- paring a. bill which will prevent priests meddling with politics at; elections. buig. The death of a. laborer from Asiatic ch01 era. is reported at Schiffi uck, near Ham L____, v. .â€" vrrvuv Luca ’ pointment by the Pope ot coadjutor bishops with the right of succession. A special cablegram rays quernmenn has decided to e A Havana smial throws doubts upon the existence of a revolution in Cuba, and says sensational reports of an uprising were spread at the instigation of the Spanish ‘Government to ensure the passage of the budget. Emperor William’s address to his officers on the Army bill was delivered Without the knowledge of the Chancellor, who con- sequently cannot be held responsible for the very remarkable utterances of his Im- perial master. Sir Augustus Paget, the retiring Br Ambassador to Austro-Hungary, cre some little excitement in diplomatic r: by declaring that Austrian Hungary is natural ally of Great Britain. Consternation was produced in Valencia by the explosion of a. dynamite cartridge at. the door of the Collegio Loretto, where the daughters of the most select, families of the city receive their education. Prince Bismarck and Herr indii'ig Bam- berger have declined to be candidates in the coming German elections owing to their advanced age. It is said that Berlin bankers and trad- ers generally are subscribing liberally to the fund for the campaign in favour of the Army bill. - ,‘__ u...‘ an; v-uvusu the trap hisnfeet touched the ildor. Charles Wilworth, nineteen years of age, from Canada, who was in charge of the elevator at the Hotel Vincent, Saginaw, Mich., met with a fatal accident on Satur- day morning. The governing cable in the elevator broke, and the cage ascended rap- idly to the roof of the building. Young Wilworth tried to escape at the second landing, but was caught between the floor of the cage and the side of the shaft. In this position he was dragged to the sixth floor. When extricated he was dead and nearly every bone in his body was broken. GENERAL. The citizens of Timova have given to‘ Prince Ferdinand a golden sceptre. J n The Rev. Dr, Baldwin, of New York, for .22 years a. Methodist; missionary in China, says that if the Geary Act is carried into effect and Chinese are deported from the United States,- the Chinese authorities will without doubt deport the Americans at present in China back to the United States. George H. Abbott, alias Frank C. Almv, condemned: to ‘ death for the murder of Christie Warden, was executed yesterday morning at Concord, N. H., in the presence of an immense concourse of people. "he sheriff,who personally performed the hang- ing, badly bungled the affair. The rope was too long, and when Almy fell through the trap his feet fnnnhnfl Han a“- V nâ€"1v~.- w wuvuvlul DU uuc profitable produotion of sugar, and as such labour would be inconsistent. with the American constitution he thinks annexation would be a. great mistake. system of contract: labopr is essential to the n_-cL4'l,‘ ' The Earth's Orbit. 'uworth, nineteen years of age, a, who was in charge of the the Hotel Vincent, Saginaw, with a. fatal accident on Satur- ne hundred andr thir- of grain in excess of QPPPSe.‘_h? ap' the French The report of the Canadian Fisheries for 1892 reveals the extent of the relentless war which is waged against salmon. The Indians of the Northwest provinces, who consume and waste enormously of this fish, are the principal offenders. The Canadian Government does not appear to be able to place any restraint upon them other than the occasional visit of 3. Fisheries inspector to report upon the mischief which is being ‘ done. The Indians catch the baby salmon , on their way from inland waters to the sea. Those they do not consume they allow to rot upon the ground. This refers particu- larly to the blue back salrron, the most ‘ valuable kind found in the Fraser River. ‘ 0n the Atlantic coast salmon receive far greater protection. In the N ova Scotia dis- trict these fishes have been more numerous than for many years past. The same is true of New Brunswick, while the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence was par- ticularly favored with a quite unprecedent- ed run of salmon. we Luau um: u; we lessons of the VVorld’s Fair is going to be an example of failure in that respect which it will be very hard for the woman movement to survive. It is only presumptive evidence, strictly speaking, but, unfortunately, it is corrob- orated from time to time by the results of practical experiments, and the indications are that one of the lessons of the VVorld’s Fair is going to be an puma. A: :..:1___ - the The fact must be acknowledged, lament- able and mortifying as it is, that the women oflicially engaged in the laudable work of helping to make the \Vorld’s Fair a success are not vindicating the capacity of their sex for that sort of service. They are women of intelligence and patriotism, but they seem to lack the faculty of doing practical things in a practical way. When they encounter a difficulty they do not rise superior to it, men in the management of public affairs. The country had a right to expect that they would at least labor together in harmony ; but the ugly truth is that they do nqt agree among themselves about anything. They wrangle incessantly, and wander from the business in hand to annoy one another with spiteful criticism on the slightest provoca- tion. W'hen their vocabulary of invective is exhausted a nervous collapse ensues, and they weep their way back to the original point of contention only to find that it is not to be settled according to feminine methods. The energy that they expend in superfluous exertions is sufficient to propel the entire Fairifit were only applied in a pro- per manner; but the pitiful lack of defini- teness thwarts their best eflorts, and throws them back upon their emotions, which is to say that they are left at the mercy of the defects of their qualities, as the philosophers express it. It was only the other day, our readers will recollect, that the President of the Board of Laly Managers took occasion to declare in loud and indignant tones that quarrelling must cease and a reasonable de- gree of propriety be maintained or she would resign in despa'r and humiliation. She could not consent. she exclaimed with pale lips and a trembling tongue. to stand any more of their angry and ill-bred pull- ing at cross purposes. This was a signal for an outbreak of the wildest confusion, ,each member having risen to her feet in anxious attention. One cried, “Oh, this is a shame!” Another sighed, “ Our poor com with fluttering hand- kerchiefs. It was a picturesque and touch- ing demonstration in its wav_ but it um- The White Star line has given an order to Harland Wolff, the shipbuilders, for the construction of a steamer 800 feet long, which the firm is confident will beat any- thing afloat. The only difficulty for such a gigantic vessel will be the shallow water at the Mersey bar, but the White Star Company is arranging to have larger tend- ers meet the great steamship farther out. The firm is at present hurrying the comple- tion of the Gothic, 500 feet long and 0f 8,000'tons. The Gothic is being built on a new principle as to the engines and steer- ing gear and it is expected to equal the‘ speed of the Campania and her sister steam- er, as yet unlaunched, the Lucania. The Gothic will be launched about the end of June. Women and the World's Fair. White Sta ANOTHER OCEA‘ MONSTER. a other day, our readers at the President of the anagers took occasion to and indignant tones that :ease and a reasonable de- mt. The same is , while the north Lawrence was_par- u- Line wm Try to’ the Record. by stating that the amount awarded, if the discussion of questions of liability hawi ing been postponed, the whoie objection is pitiably mean and paltry to emanate from a great country like the United States. Eng- land never shirked the Alabama issue and paid over promptly many more millions than were ever asked for by the presumabl injured persons. On the other hand, the Republic did its best to get out of pa ' to Canada the $5,500,000 awarded to it by the Halifax Commission of 1877. Is there always to be this did‘erence between the two nations?” ti5n. affirm the right of British sealers to take seals in Behring sea. within the bounds claimed by the United States under its purchase from Russia, then_ compensation ,, â€"-' vvvml 5 reads as follows, and is page five of the official Case States: ”V.“ w “awn. 011' pnarles Russell, in that clear, concise way which has brought him perhaps the highest reputation at the Brit- ish bar, was placing his case before the Arbitrators, when he found himself sub- jected to continuous and rude interrup- tims. Worse than that, ‘however, Senator \lnrnnn and MI. h Speaking of the Behring sea Arbitration now in progress in Paris, the Empire says : â€"“ Nations are very much like individuals. wreat Britain has always been very punctil- ious regarding points of honor in its treaty relations. The typical Englishman, all the world over, looks to his personal honor as an invaluable possession. The United States, on the other hand, has never been very particular about the sacreduess of treaties, , . as Canada, China, Mexico and Great Britain itself can bear witness, and the typical American is sharp and shrewd to a point which often shocks the .old world idea of business morality. So it seems also in this Behring Sea. Arbitration. Feel- ing probably the weakness of their case, the American counsel could not, by yester- day’s report, control themselves, or copy the courteous diplomatic style of the British representatives when it was the place of the latter to listen. Sir Charles Russell, in that clear, concise way which has brought him perhaps the highest reputation m. the 12.:4 V i"""."‘â€" "D"“'J' ' The principal towns through which the route runs are Sioux City, where the Mis- souri will be crossed; Fort Dodge and k then Dubuque, where the Mississippi will ' be crossed; from there to Syracuse, and ‘ th 0 the grounds occupied by Buflalo Bi ’s Wild West show on the World’s Fair grounds. This route, however, is subject to change by committee. Mr. Cody will present the prizes to the winner, consisting of $1,000 offered by the originators of the ‘ race, acostly and especially designed re- ‘ volver offered by the Colts Firearms Com- pany, $500 to be divided into three purses, offered by Buffalo Bill; a celebrated cow- boy saddle, otfered by Collins 8; Morrison of Omaha. From the number of letters re- ceived by Secretary Weir daily it shows that there is much interest being taken in the race. The start will be made on June 13 from the Hotel Blaine. The Secretary has invited Gov. Crounse to be present and give the signal which will start the great- est aggregation of riders in one of the long- est races ever entered into in the United States. Among the noted riders are Emil A]- bright and Sam Bell of Deadwood, Peter Shaughraw and Nick James (half-breed ), Pine Ridge; Jim Murray, Eagle Pass, Texas; Sam Tyler of Kingfisher, O. T. : Dynamite Jack, Crawford, Neb.; Snake Creek Tom, Snake Creek, Wy,; Rattle- snake Pete, Creede, Col. ; Cockeyed Bill, Mansville, Wy., and He Dog and Spotted Wolf, Sioux from Rosebud agency. Possibly the most interesting rider will be Miss Emma Hutchinson of Denver, Col. Every one in Colorado knows of Miss Hut- chinson. She is a daring horsewoman of long experience, and can stand any amount of exposure. She is only 21 years of age, and is a brunette and very handsome. She weighs only eighty-two pounds, and, of course, this will give her great advantage over the other contestants in this particu- lar. Her friends will soon arrive here, and they say she will surely win. 1 Another noted chara'cter who has enter- ed the race is Jack Flagg of Big Horn Basin. F lagg is the man who, by his cour- age and bravery and gallant riding, saved his life by escaping from the cattlemen in Wyoming at the place where Ray and Ch_ampi_on were murdered. Doc Middleton o? Chadron, Neb., who was at one time the terror of northern N e- braska, and any one acquainted with the history of this section needs no introduc- ‘ tion to him, will ride. He is 45 years of age ‘and weighs 180 pounds. His famous ride along in the ’603, from Crew Buttes to Long Pine Barracks, was a ride for his life. He was pursued by several hundred blood- thirsty and hungry Sioux. It was a. phe- nomenal ride, and has never yet been sur- passed. He will ride a. beautiful black horse called Geronimo, which is a. descend- ant of the noble horse that saved his life by carrying him through this mountainous and uncinlized country. Indians. llalfbreeds, Frontlmmen. ends Noted Woman l'aquero Who Will Bide. L A Chadron, Neb., special says â€"It is a settled fact now that the great cowboy race from here to the World’s Fair will be a go. Although there is yet nine days left before the time expires to enter the great race there are already a. great number 3i entries. The Behring Sen Arbitration. THE C(DWBOY RACE T0 CHICAGO. made in order to ettlement, Article is quoted from ase of the United arbitration be to nh sealqrs to take Airica, within t1); 1 years, from their greatest- scourge _ - -- uvuuu an we rowers having terri~ torial possessions in Africa, to put an end to these horrors. Thus far the c of Emperor at the inau William I. at Garlitz, a. meeting William and guration 0 Prince Bismarck f the monument to in Prussian Silesia “mugs m melr quest for ivory raids for slaves. The Brussels Anti-Slavery Cox 1890-91 bound all the Powers ha; toriel possessions in Africa, to put these horrors. Thus far the cause splendid progress, and, althoug the diflicultries seemed appalling, of bringing thn Ann- ,. A. an auuuub to me laws, or cross the eastern bor- der, retiring from the large region in which they had been supreme since 1868. In the early days of their enterprises, th Arabs of Zanzibar were content to remaine on the coast, purchasing from the natives such produce as they brought there. About forty years ago, however, the me result of the war has delivered the State from the great dangers with which the Arabs threatened it. They must now submit to the laws, or cross the eastern bor- der, retiring from the large region in which than ‘10:: kn-_ -u , - The result of the war State from the great d _,~ ~‘â€"-v- Lieut. Dhanis, who marched east from the Tankuru River, inflicted two crushin defeats upon Moharra, killed the Arafi leader in the second fight, and captured his capital. The white leader is a Belgian, thirty-one years old, who has served sever- al years in the Congo State. Having cap tured Nyangwe, he was at last accounts ad- vancing southeast to Kascngo, the be! built Arab settlement in equatorial Africa and the capital of Sefu, the son of Tippu Tib. This young man joined the rebel cause, took part in the two battles of November and January last, and when last heard from was fleeing east as fast as he could travel, leaving his big town to its fate. - ucutl'e or Arab enterprises west of the lake region ;and until after Stanley descended the Congo it was the most westein place inhabited by Zanzibar Arabs. It stands on the right shore of, and rises forty feet above, the Congo. It was here that Livingstone witnessed the massacre of natives, a large part of them women, who had come there to trade and were shot down by the Arabs. I Livingstone thought the wide river before him was the Nile. Here Cameron, who wished to follow the mysterious river to its mouth ,Was compelled, owing to his inability to procure canoes or aid from the Arabs, to leave the great problem unsolved, and to strike southwest across the continent. Here Stanley began his descent of the un- known river, and never .left it until he reached the sea: and here a year ago the Arab chief, Munie Moharra, organized th( revolt, whose first white victims were mem: bers of the hapless Hodister expedition and oflicers o: the Congo State. -vâ€"â€"â€"â€" u-uullvllu a N yanéwe has been more talked 1 than any other place in Centrai Afric; cause for many years it was the grc centre of Arab enterprises west of the regiqn ;and until after Stanlev deans The despatches from the Congo Free State during the past three months have chronicl- ed the steady progress of the State forces in their contest with the Arabs. The latest news is that Lieut. Dhauis has occupied Nyangwe, the great centre of the slave trade on the Congo and the residence of the principal Arab chiefs, who, a year ago, re- belled against the State’s authority. Nyangwe has ‘been ulore talked about $1.“- -uâ€" “ Sm ; Yesterday I was a servant; to- day I am a free man. I no longer allow your insults to pass. As a former officer in the cavalry of the French army I demand satisfaction. ” Lord Rosebery accepted the challenge, and two shots were exchanged without in- jury to anybody concerned. Francois was satisfied but Lord Rosebery was nettled at the thought that his antagonist might at any time lay aside the dignity of a retired ofiicer to become a butler again, and thus expose him to the reproach of having fought. with a servant. He therefore gave Francois an annuity of 9,000 francs on the condition of his abstaining from domestic service in the future, and thus preserving his person- ality as a retired man of honor. Francois fulfilled his part of the agreement as faith- fully as did Lord Rosebery, and never work- ed afterward: at least, that is what is affirmed by the French newspapers which have incorporated this story in their obitu- ary notices of the butler of honor. _ leisure on.the profits accruing to him from a duel thh he had fought in his youth with the father of the present Earl of Rose- bery, Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs in Mr. Gladstone’s Cabinet. Francois had resigned his place as a non. commissioned officer in the French cavalry to assume the more lucrative duties of but- ler in the house of a conspicuous French statesman. Que day old Lord Rosebery came to see his master about the business oi the British Government. Francois declared that he could not deliver Lord Rosebery’i‘ card to his master, who was then engaged, and advised Lord Rosebery, whom he did not recognize, to secure a letter granting an audience and return later. This was too much for the British statesmen, and thrust ing his card into F rancois’s hand he com- 1manded him angfilx todeliver Lit at once. Francois, after starting away with the card stopped to read the name on it. Lord Rose- bery reproved him so sharply that Francois replied impudently. An exchange of angry words follow ed, and the master of the house came to the reception room to learn the cause of the disturbance. Francois was discharged at once. On the next day Lord Rosebery received this note : ALONG THE (SONG!) gem; â€"_â€"v .u v __ 5 WP he was at last accounts ad- st. to Kascngo, the be! men in equatorial Africa f Sefu, the son of Tippu In ma... .‘-.‘._-J '3’ Conference of Jentrai Africa, be- was the_ greatest, m the natives there. 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