Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-04

, Jewish regulations are in force, bt
| it was decreea that Jews above certai
grade of wealth could remain unmolesteC
BY this decree about 400 Jews are permi
ted TO buy the fight to remain in thei
homes, while others who are 700 poor to d
this are set adrift as 1andereIs. Foreig
Jews are prohibited frem living IN Russi
unless they avowedly CONE for the purpos
of entering into commerce on an eStensiv
| scalsonly. The exceptioHs to this rule
| whGsby rabbis and men cf letters ~ fol
| eign Eations, sent in beha.g of their &oy
| ernmeHts, and graduates, are permitted Z
live in isussia by the Ukase 6 1913 "a
| empire;s divided into two great diyisios
One where Jews may resi9e, and th'
other where they cannot; and isws relat
| ing to this1Fi are so vague that # at any
| time it seems good 10 the authorizes of tn,
provinces n which they live, they~may b,
removed from the country.
Roresc Ride for Scotland.
LONDON, October 3l.-Gladstone has fol
lowed up his hone-inle letter for Waias by
| another for Scotland. The National Lib
eral Federator-of Scotland-rather ra ss7il
than Hberal-had already seized on she
hints in Gladstoneis pamphlets and iss I'D
manifesto complaining that, character
istically, Scotch business gets scsnt Just 50
at Westminster; that Scotch private bilis
put large fees int6 the pockets of English
lawyers, and that Scotch social reforms are
| smothered by the English Conservatives.
The true remedy, in their opinion, lies in
allowing the Scotch TO manage their own
affairs.
A Piscatorfes Banquet.
LoHDoN, October 3d.--The wreck of the
steamer Suffolk, which went ashore few
days ago at Lizard Point, has disappeared
from view, with her cargo of beef cattle
Another CoIliery Korror.
LONDON, October 3d--A terrible explo-
sion occurred on Saturday at the Altoph
Colliery. near Wakefield, Waryickshire.
been rescued and seventeen are missing
In all probability the missing seventeen
have lost their lives.
The Eastern War CIaud.
New YORK, October 4th.-The Herald
Constantinople special says The proposed
Franco-Russian alliance at the Court of
the Sultan for the discontinue of
England has been checked seriously
by the recent plain spoken language of the
British Cabinet. The Porte within the
last few days has shown more friendly
disposition toward England, and if the lat
ter only used some of the golden argu-
ments TO allay Turkish irritation with re-
spect 10 Egypt, that Russia does for the
purpose OF creating irritation, good
understanding between England and
Turkey could soon be arranged. The
Porte is now fully alive to the danger
lurking under the mask of Russian friend
ship. The defenses of ErZeroum are
receiving the greatest attention, and new
earthworks are being rapidly constructed.
A large number OF Krupp guns, intended
for Adrianople, with a great quantity of
ammunition, were shippedsoG ,wo days ago
for transport by the Trebizonde route. Or
ders have been issued for the creation of n
large body of Kurdish cavalry, 20 be Drop
erly trained as regular troops Very
gloomy views are taken here in respect to
the general situation. Sir John Simonds,
Governor of Malta, is here on a visit. He
considers it impossible for the present
crisis TO pass away without war. He is
an old Crimean warrior, and COM
manded, as a Turkish Pasha, a brigade
OF Turks. He has had very great expe-
rience in Asia Minor, and according to his
opinion a Russian advance through Ana
tolia could only be prevented By the pres
ence of foreign army posted on the Tau
raus ready to strike on the Russian flank
rs the invaders marched across the great
central plain. The Sultan is paying marke
attention to General Simonds., Respecting
Bulgarian affairs, Gadhan Pasha, Imperial
Commissioner, considers that the Sobranie
will re-elect Prince Alexander. Russia had
wished the election by the Sobranie post
poned until Russian gold did its work and
the Sobranje were made packedassembly,
but the elections are, nevertheless, taking
place.
The Catholic Church and Knights of
Labor.
NEw YORK, October 4th.-A special from
Montreal says: a sensation was caused
among the members of the Knights of
Labor when Father Dowd, rector of ST.
Patrick's Church, the most prominent
Irish-Catholic congregation here, continued
to-day his reading of the circular of the
Council of Bishops of the Province OF
Quebec, regarding the Knights of Labor
and other secret societies. which he
said the Bishops had denounced. and
consequently could not be recognized
by the Church. Cardinal Taschere4u,
who was fair man, and who
if he were called upon to decide between
his brother aud stranger, would decide
in favor OF the stranger, If lie were right,
had submitted the whole matter to Rome,
with the result that the Pope had de-
pounced the organization. In such case
they had nothing to do but to submit to
Cardinal Taschereau. 1t might be said
that the association was not condemned
in the United States. With that they
had nothing to do whatever. Taschereau
presided and ruled over his own
diocese, and was responsible for it, and if
the Order were not condemned in America
he had no doubt, the Bishops had good
reasoning for it. lie also said that the Ex-
ecutive of the organization was in q foreign
country, and then the Bishops wished to
prevent serious complications which might
occur from that fact
IoIoney is There.
MONTREAL October 4th.-Moloney. ex-
Reading Clerk Of the New York Common
Council, reached here this morning from
Quebec where he arrived yesterday by
steamer from Europe. Moloney and
Dempsey visited eX-Alderman DeLacy
and John Keelan. They discussed the
probability of what the Court of Appeals
would decide in the Jaehne case, which
would al last set all doubt at rest respecting
the law as applicable TO the alleged Alder
manic bribery and conspiracy in the Broad
way Railway matter.
Fatal Railway Accident on the Cana
dian Pacific Line.
NEW YORK, October 4th-A. M.-This
mornings specials have the following: A
Winnipeg Canadian Pacific passenger train
went through the trestle Of a bridge 175
miles east of here this morning. Five
cars, including mail cars and four passen-
ger coaches, were badly wrecked and after
ward completely destroyed by fire, caused
by the upsetting of stove. Several per-
sons were injured, some fatally. Six bags
of mail matter were destroyed, and five
saved. All the baggage was destroyed,
among which were many valuable ladies
outfits, including jewelry; also, valuable
papers belonging to President Netherland
of the Hudson Bay Railway Company,
who was just returning from England.