Georgia Historic Newspapers

    i THE MORNING HEWS .
Establish to ltS*> Iscorporatid ISBB. V
) j. H. ESTILL. President. )
Bill IS THB FLAMES
Ik Leland Hotel Burned at
Syracuse.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVESLOST
i Rope Burns in Two and Drops a
Woman Three Stories, Dashing Out
Her Brains Undertakers’ Ambu
lances Flying in all Directions—Nine
Engines Powerless to Stay the
Flames—Quests, Crazed With Fright,
Jump From the Windows to Their
Death.
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 16.—What proved
to be the most disastrous fire that has
visited here for many years, was discovered
in the Leland hotel at 12:30 o’clock this
morning. It is now 2 o’clock, and the fire
s still burning fiercely, although the entire
fire department, consisting of nine engines,
ire working hard to save further loss of
life and limb.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. \
An eye-witness of the fire says it is posi
tive at least twenty-five have lost their
lives and many more have been more or
less injured.
One woman was being lowered from a
window by the aid of a rope. She had
reached a point opposite the third story
when the rope became ignited from a
burning sill, parted and the woman fell to
the pavement, her brains dashed out and
her body flattened.
AMBULANCES IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
So great is the confusion and excitement
that the identity of those killed and injured
is wholly unknown. Undertaker’s ambu
lances are flying in all directions and the
streets in the neighborhood are thronged
with excited crowds of people.
Frank Carey of Glenn Falls, N. Y., has
been identified as one of those that were
turned to death.
I JUMPED FROM WINDOWS.
I Many lives were lost, caused by people
■ crazed with fright jumping from windows.
■ One man says tie saw six people jump from
■ different windows on the Fayette street
■ side of the building within the space of
I four minutes, and the sight sickened him,
I and he was compelled to leave the spot.
The building was provided with both iron
I fire escapes on the out6ides and ropes on the
I insides, which were the means of saving
I many lives.
ESCAPED ALMOST NAKED.
I Burnet Forbes, a stock broker of this
■ city, escaped into the street almost entirely
■ naked. He was slightly injured about the
■hands. He loses a gold watch valued at
■ 8500 and all his clothing.
I One woman was found with a nursing
■Mio in arms crouched in a stairway,
■where she had been overcome by
Btbe smoke. She was removed by firemen,
Bmt has not yet regained consciousness, and
■t is impossible to say what her name or ex-
was.
I THE LOSS HALF A MILLION.
|1 The lire is said to have started in the
■itchen. The building will be a total loss,
■t was built two years ago at a cost of
■IaO.OOO. It is six stories high, and con
I !t impossible to learnjhow many in
V" i,ote! - The total loss will not fall short
jH $500,000, and the building is partially
by insurance.
■ CORA TANNER AMONG THE INJURED.
■ Among those injured was Cora Tanner,
jV' 1 actress > Who was severely burned about
head and feet. She was playing an en
ernent at the Grand opera house and
1 a room at the hotel.
ADOPT THE METRIC SYBTBM.
ißexlco Moving in theMatterof Uni
form Weights and Measures.
■ ”’ Asfi| Nt T ON, Oct. 15.-The Secretary of
|M7 e has received a dispatch from the
r at the City of Mexico announcing
iBj 1 the Mexican republic will adopt the
gß'Om.mendations of lhe international
B^t f e - r ‘ can conference with regard to a
■ ™,7 n of weights and measures.
. 1 says the dispatch, “various
‘ r ' v 1 I ' >ns have been adopted to place
e r -e system in practice and make its
“ though up to the present it
V‘.' j n e 3iployed in official business.
**“ bava recently boon taken bv the
v;.;T nt . wi ‘ich will shortly eventuate
u?^ tlon r t* l * 3 as tho only system
ari( * moasures to be used in the
republic.”
eo^re 9 eionai Nominations.
Oct. 15.—The following
■ "iial nonaitiations were male to
:‘‘as * 'opelami, rep., Fourth llassa-
3 ' dem., Fourteenth
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS.
Mdertmcr’c - C ” oct ’ 15 -~ W - Rogers,
■ s ,;. --me candidate for congress in
{,^ lstr lct, has tendered his resig-
C<JUllt °* '** health, which the
‘^k. ;iKP Bn o ?k raittee a(!Ce P te d, but declined
■:- r . lv r nomination. The district
■ permir PUl> ICa ” anf * rt,e R ,ne does not
■ p mit a canvass of the district.
Bids Opened.
r ®p S treaßu T rv N A Oot - 15 .—Bids were opened
Ag e 7 8 ,7 department to-day for furn
! Sf us \ , “eating and ventilating ap
■ v U T e Public building at Char
!■’, was K Tan,le y of Charleston,
lhe bidder, at $5,934.
H!)t Uloftting Weto#'
A WRONG IMPRESSION.
Senator Brown Not in the Senatorial
Race—Gar trail's Article.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct IS.—Quite a sensa
tion ha* been produced by the suggestion
conveyed in an Associated Press dispatch
sent out last night that Senator Brown
contemplates speaking against Gordon at
the state fair, and incoming specials
intimating the same thing. but
in stronger terms emphasized this
impression, and the matter has been
freely discussed. In spite of the sen
ator’s denial, a great deal has been suid
about the chances of his becoming himself
a candidate to succeed himself, such being
the only explanation satisfactory to the
minds of these political prophets of his
motive for attempting to infiueuce the result
of the campaign.
Senator Brown was reported absent when
asked for to-nigut, but as far as your cor
respondent can learn he has said nothing at
all about entering the senatorial race iu his
Macon speech.
The newspaper man with whom the inter
view was held upon which the press articles
giving that impression apjiear to have been
founded, states that such was not at all tne
idea conveyed to bis mind by the senator’s
conversation.
gartrell’s article.
Since Gen. Gartrell published his recent
article ou the sub-treasury plan he has
been looked upon here as a more than prob
able candidate for the Senate, and to-day he
is reported to have committed hiruj
self as such, though, as yet, not formally
announced. The general could not bo found
this afternoon to verify the report, but it
comes from a reliable source, and be may be
confidently regarded in the race. The
prospect is that the candidates for
the Senate will go on multiplying
as long as Livingston sees fit to h old. up his
band. By and by it will come down
with a bang, and the issue will nar
row down to its starting poiut,
Livingston against Gordon. Such, at least,
is the prediction of the knowing ones in
Atlanta.
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Three Lives Lost Because of a Hus
band’s Groundless Reproaches.
Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—A special from
Perth Amboy, N. J., to the Inquirer says:
“The residents of Perth Amboy are horri
fied over a double suicide and supposed
murder which occurred hero to-day. For
some time past Gader Showdash and his
wife have lived most unhappily
together, quarrels being frequent between
them on account of the husband charging
his wife with infidelity. Ihe accusation
soerns to have been utterly groundless, and
Mrs. Showdash resented it bitterly. Yes
terday Showdash reproached his wife again
with infidelity, and the quarrel that fol
lowed between them was more than usually
bitter.
POISONED HERSELF.
After Showdash left his home to go to
work this morning his wife soaked the
heads of a quantity of matches in water,
and swallowed the poisonous liquid. Her
moans attracted the attention of neighbors
and medical assistance was speedily sum
moned. but all efforts to save her life were
unavailing, and she died in great agony.
SHOT HIMSELF.
When Showdash reached his house his
wife was dead. Stricken with remorse at
the awful result of their quarrel, he pro
cured a revolver and shot and killed him
self.
FOUND THE DEAD BODY.
During the excitement produced by the
tragedy the young babe of the couple was
forgotten, but when the people in the house
had recovered from their first terror the
child was sought for. To their horror it
also was found to be dead, and, alhtough it
is not vet known positively, it is supposed
that the mother, before she killed herself,
administered some of the poison to the
baby.
DIED IN A FIT.
A Young Girl Found Dead In a Closet
at Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla., Oct 15.— Minnie Will
iams, aged about 16 years, was found about
3 o’clock this afternoon dead in a water
closet on the premises of her grandmother,
who resides in the western portion of the
city. The decea-ed girl resided in Milton,
and came here about two mouths since on
a visit to her relatives. She has been sub
ject all her life to fits, but had not suffered
from an attack since her arrival here until
to-day. About noon she was seized with a
fit, which soon passed off. Shortly after
ward she went out to the oloset, and the
family, becoming alarmed because of her
long absence, went to look for her, and
found her lying on the floor dead. Her
head was resting under her body. She prob
ably fell in this condition, and it is supposed
she smothered to death.
Log Shipments thorn Canada.
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 15.—The removal of
the Canadian export duty on logs is show
ing its effects. Already there is an enor
mous revival !n shipments to the United
States. One dealer has applied for 400
cars.
to be entered at the new rate.
W ashington, Oot. 15. The treasury
department ou receipt -of the news of the
Canadian government’s action initructed
customs collectors to enter Canadian lumber
at the rate fixed in the McKinley act, the
new law providing that the old rate should
be maintained as long os the export duty
was maintained by Canada.
Returns of the Census.
Washington, Oct. 15,—The following re
turns of the census have been announced:
Galveston, Tex., 29,118; increase 6,870;
per cent., 80.88. Houston, Tex., 27,411; in
crease 10,898; per cent. 66. Bowling Green,
Ky., 7,790; increase 2,676; per cent., 52.33.
Montgomery, Ala., 21,790; increase 5,077;
per cent, 30.88. Pensacola. Fla., 11,751; in
crease 4,906; per cent. 71.67. The state of
Alabama 1,508,073; increase 245,568; per
cent. 19.45.
Purchases of Silver.
Washington, Oot. l,sy—The amount of
silver for sale to the treasury to-day was
436,000 ounoes, and the amount purchased
275,000 ounoss, as follows: 75,000 at $1.0959
and 200,000 at $ 1.0969.
Contract Laborers Caught.
New York, Oct. 15,— Fifteen contract
laborers, all Italians, were caught at the
barge office lauding bureau to-day. They
had been imported by Pietro Chillura and
Salvatore Reinn of St. Cloud, Fla. Viu
eeuzo Gugleo of Bt. Stephani, Italy, made a
sworn statement that the expenses of him
self and companions had been paid by
Chillura and Reina. They will be sent
back. _
Reed Apologizing For McKinley.
Buffalo. Oct. 15— Speaker Raed ad
dressed a meeting here to-night in expiana
tion and indorsement of the McKinley bill,
Reed leaves ro-nigbt for Ohio to speak in
McKinley’s district.
SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY,. OCTOBER IG, 1890.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
BROTHERHOOD IN SESSION.
Called to Order by Chief Arthur at
Pittsburg-- 3.very Division in the Or
ganization Represented—The Day
Consumed in Perfecting Organisa
tion—Other Labor Matters.
Pittsburg, Oct. 15. —The twenty-seventh
annual convention of the International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was
called to order at old city hall by Grand
Chief Engineer Arthur this morning. There
was a large attendance of delegates, every
division of the 452 in the organization
being represented. The entire day
was devoted to calling the roll,
receiving credentials and perfecting
organization. The convention will be in
session at least two weeks and will not get
down to busiuess till Friday.
DKPEW TO MAKE AN ADDRESS.
To-morrow will be devoted to a grand
open meeting, at which addresses will be
made by Chauncey Depew, Chief Arthur,
Mayor Gourley and others.
After the noon adjournment Grand Chief
Arthur and First Grand Engineer Ingra
ham were seen, but neither of them was
willing to venture an opinion as to wimt
understanding tne convention would cornu
to on the question of afiiiliation with tne
Federation of Railroad Employes, Chief
Arthur saying the sentiment seemed evenly
divided. The sentiment to unite with the
Knights of Labor seems against the propo
sition.
STRIKE AT BRISBANE COLLAPSING.
Brisbane, Oct. 15.—There is plenty of
non-union labor to be had here and the
strike is collapsing. Many members of the
union are applying to be reinstated in thuir
old positions.
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
A Resolution Offered Censuring the
Governor for Calling the Session.
Columbus, 0., Oot. 15.—Very little was
accomplished by the legislature this morn
ing. A resolution was offered in the House
the tone of which censured the governor
for calling an extra session. The House
caucus agreed to support the bill
giving the governor the power of
removal from the boards at Cincinnati.
In the Senate a bill was introduced to abol
ish the office of controller at Cincinnati,
and a resolution was offered for a commit
tee to prepare a plan for city government
for that city and report lu January. All
went over under the rule.
The bill providing for the abolishment
of the board of improvements and the de
connial board at Cincinnati was read a
second time in the Senate to-day, and re
ferred to the authors with leave to report.
Democratic Senate and Houso caucuses
have substantially agreed upon the character
of legislation v. hich shall be held in connec
tion with the Cincinnati question. A bill is
proposed and will be introduced to-morrow
amending the law under wnieh tho board
was created, giving the governor the power
of removal and providing for tho selection
of members of the board at the April elec
tion. This implies the removal of the mem
bers of the board and the appointment of
others by the governor. In the interest of
harmony and compromise Gov. Campbell
has acceded to the proposition. It is ex
pected the bill will be introduced and take
the place of the bill based upon Gov. Camp
bell’s message.
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Negroes at Richmond Celebrate Its
Twenty-seventh Anniversary.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 15.—The colored
people of Richmond to-day celebrated the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the signing
of the emancipation proclamation by pub
lic exercises at the exposition grounds.
George T. Donning of Newport, R. 1., made
a brief address. Gov. McKinney, who had
beeu invited to attend and deliver an ad
dress, wrote this:
You should rejoice on the day from which
you date your freedom, and to celebrate it in a
proper maimer Is right and natural. See to it
that each day’s proceedings are characterized
by the good order and dignity becoming so im
portant a period in the history of your race and
our common country, that nothing may occur
to mar the pleasure of the occasion or Justify
harsh criticism of your conduct.
Tomorrow.is expected to be a great day,
when a parade will take place, and an effort
will be made to fix a date for the anuual
celebration of the day throughout the
country.
A POLICEMAN SHOOT3 ANOTHER.
Offloer Junge Mortally Wounded by
a Brother Offloer in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 15.—Offloer Junge of the
Stanton avenue station was shot and fatally
wounded by John Madden, a brother officer,
early this morning. The men had been
enemies for some time. Several weeks ago
Madden accused J unge of being a member
of the Order of Deputies (which is supposed
to be an anti-Catholic body) and a wordy
war ensued. Since then Junge has sought
to get even for the epithets applied to him
by Madden at that time, and has several
times reported him to his superior officer
for entering saloons in uniform
contrary to regulations. It was
one of these reports which angered Madden
last night, and be went out in search of
Junge. They quarrelled and Junge struck
at Mnddon with his club, when the latter
drew bis revolver and shot Junge in the
left side about two inches above the heart.
The physician pronounced his case hopeless.
THE RUSH AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Her Captain Talks of the Scarcity of
Seals In Alaskan Waters.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 15.—The
revenue outter Richard Rush arrived to
day, four days from Port Townsond. Capt.
Couison said:
“We have not seen a hundred seals this
season between Ounalaska and the islands
going to and fro, and the rookeries are de
serted. The fact that tho Northwestern
Commercial Company obtained only 21,000
skinsgoes far toward sustaining the assertion
tnat seals are declining in numbers. We saw
only five vessels the entire season in the sea
itself, and if they were at work, they did it
entirely to the westward. We saw no ap
pearance on board the crafts that they
were engaged in illegal work, but we
warned them off."
A Preacher Candidate Suspended.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 15. —Rev. D. C.
Kelly prohibition candidate for governor,
was to-day suspended for six months from
the Tennessee Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, which is in session at Pulaski, for
leaving his post at Gallatin as pastor
without permission from thecouferenoe.
Rates Fixed for Florida Travel.
Cincinnati, Oct 15. —The railroad lines
interested in Florida travel held a meeting
of passenger agents here to-day, and came
to au agreement to fix tourists’ and I' lorida
rates at 4 cents a miie for round tnp tickets.
MISSISSIPPI'S CONVENTION.
Report of tbe Judiciary Committee
Not Yet Disposed ot
Jackson, Miss., Oot. 15.—The judiciary
report still holds the floor, but will be
finally disposed of to-morrow. Only one
more section remains to be considered.
The legislation accomplished to-day em
bodies important changes in existing laws.
The jurisdiction of justices of the peace is
increased from causes in which the amount
involved is (100, to those where (200 is at
issue.
District attorneys, instead of receiving
fees for conviction, will receive a limit to
salaries to be fixed by tbe legi-lature.
The sections adopted to-<ly provide that
a competent number of justices of the
peace and constables, to hold office four
years, shall be chosen in each county by
districts. The legislature shall, from time
to time, ostahlish such inferior courts os
may be uecess iry and abolish tbe same
whenever they deem it expedient.
Thete shall be an attorney general elected
by the elector* of the state, aud a competent
number of district attorneys elected bv the
qualified electors of the respective districts,
to hold office four years, and whose com
pensation shall be fixed by law.
All public officers for neglect of duty In
office shall be liable to punishment by the
grand jury and upon conviction shall be
removed from office and otherwise pun
ished, as may be proscribed by tbe legisla
ture.
Delegate Yerger, from the committeee on
executive, reported favorably on the propo
sition by Dillard requiring the state treas
urer 1 1 publish a semi-annual statement of
the treasury, and for the governor to ex
amine the treasury and count the funds
from time to time and publish the results of
his iuvestigation.
OUTRAGES ON ARMENIANS.
Prisoners Shockingly Tortured and
Maltreated by tbe Turks.
Vienna, Oct. 15.—A dispatch from Con
stantinople states that arrests of Armenians
are still being made, and that many of those
who have been taken into oustody have
been shockingly maltreated and tortured.
Among other cruelties to which the
prisoners have been subjected is the
withho ding from them of all food. Tney
have also been deprived of sleep. Persons
suspected of disloyalty are arrested upon
information being lodged against them by
any spy. An Armenian recently arresed
for attempting to murder an archpriest in
the Koomkahon quarter of Constantinople,
was to-day found dead iu his cell. It is
alloged that his death was the direct result
of the tortures inflicted upon him. Officials
at Vau, Armenia, are still arming the
Turks, and outrages upon Armouiaus there
are of frequent occurrence.
THE COUNT AT GETTYSBURG.
A Tour Over the Field Wth Generals
Who Were In the Fight.
Gettysburg, Pa., Oot 15.— The Count
of Paris and his party spent the entire day
in Inspecting the battlefield, acoompanied
by generals who participated in this fight,
Gen. Howard of the Twelfth army corps,
Gen. Slocum of the Eleventh, Gen. John
Newton and Gen Dout, • lay of the First
and Gen. Daniel E. Sickles of theTird, and
numerous other generals. The start was
made early and the whole battlefield was
gone over.
A reception was tendered the count by
the town authorities to-night in the memo
rial ohapel of Pennsylvania College. To -
morrow morning a special train will start
at 6o’olock for Cornwall, Pa., where the
partv will be guests of Robert Coleman at
his iron works.
CELEBRATED BY THE NUNS.
Hundreth Anniversary of the Carmel
ite Order in America,
Baltimore, Oct. 15.—The Carmelite nuns
to-day cele rated the centennial of the
establishment of the Carmelite order in this
country. By special indulgences from
Rome, sent at the request of Cardinal Gib
bons, the nuus were allowed to depart
somewhat from the regular routine of oon
vent life. High mass was celebrated in the
chapel of the convent by Cardinal Gibbons.
A large number of clergy and laity were
present. The ohapel was beautifully deco
rated. The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Charles Currier of Boston.
BUGAB TRUST ENJOINED.
Proceedings Estopped in the Pend
ing Reorganization.
New York, Oct. 15. — A temporary in
juction was granted to-day on the applica
tion of Duncan Cameron by Judge Pratt in
the Bupreme court of Brooklyn against the
trustees of the sugar trust, Ridden, Pea
body & Cos., the Central Trust Company
and others, to enjoin them from proceeding
further with tho pending reorganisation of
the trust and from parting with any of the
assests or stock certificates of the company.
A receiver is also applied for. Hearing to
make the injunction permanent was set
down for Monday next.
Annual Meeting of the Loyal Legion.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15. —The twenty
sixth annual meeting of the Loyal Legion
opened here this morning. The meeting of
course, is secret, and none of its proceed
ings will be given to the public. A large
number of distinguished soldiers and prom
inent members of tho order are present.
The soldiers will be presided over by ex-
President Hayes, commander-in-chief of
the legion. This is the first meeting of the
legion ever held outside of Philadelphia.
Foreign Ironmasters in the South.
Louisville, Oct. 15. Three trains,
bearing the visiting British and German
ironmasters, arrived this morning. The
compauy numbered about 700, including
the American iroumakers present. THiey
did not stop in Louisville, but passed on to
Birmingham, Ala., where a reception has
been prepared for them and they will stop
a short time. Later they will visit Mid
dlesborough, Ky., to see the extensive iron
operations there.
Republicans Carry Chattanooga.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 15.—A Chatta
nooga special Kays: In the city election
yesterday the democrats captured only two
wards, the Third and Kightu. The political
eomp.cxi m of the new board of aldermen
will to eleven republicans and five uemo
crats. It was the quietest election ever held
in th:s city, owing to the Dortsch law.
Great Damage by a Deluge.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 15.—Further
particulars from the interior are to the
effect that in Brayteu county great losses are
sustained by farmers and lumber m-ri by
the cloud-burst Sunday evening. Many
thousand railroad ties and hundreds of
thousands feet of lumber were swept away.
Crops were destroyed, and a number of
farmers are almost ruined.
Luxemburg Wants a Regent.
Vienna, Oct. 15.—The government of
Luxemburg is corresponding with toe Duke
of Nassau, with a view to his resuming the
regency.
STORY OF THEIR ESCAPE.
O’BRIEN TELLS HOW HE AND DIL
LON GOT AWAY.
Rowed to a Yacht at Midnight
Wednesday and Embarked Be
calmed For a Day Within Two Miles
of Shore Pursued by a Revenue
Cutter—Safe Arrival In France - Mrs.
O'Brien Gone to Join Her Husband.
Dublin, Oct. 15. — Vniteii Ireland prints
an aco iuut of the escape of Dil on and
O’Brien, writted by Mr. O’Brien himsolf.
Mr. O’Brieu says: We rowed from Dalkey
Wednesday midnight to a yacht lying two
miles off shore. Not au enemy was m sight.
The next morning found us ninety miles
away toward the Welsh coast Friday aud
Saturday wo lay in a dead calm. On Sun
day morning we rouuded I stud's Kud, when
the wind again die! away and we were
forced to lie to all day in the bright sun
shine within two miles of shore.
UHF.KTED BY A PAUSING VESSEL.
The Trinity House cutter pa-nod quite
close to us, and the crew of the Royal
Adelaide off Falmouth actually exchanged
greetings with our sailors. A Dublin
steamer also passed close to us. A heavy
fog burre iu* from signt on Sunday nigut,
four steamers blowing fog horns around us
during the night. We cleared the Lizard
in the morning, and darted across for the
French coast to outtrick the British ship
ping. Monday we were becalmed again
and were obliged to beat up the channel. A
brisk gale sprang up Monday night, iu
which the yacht behaved magnificently.
PURSUED BY A REVENUE CUTTER.
W’hile passing Guernsey, after midnight,
we wero apparently pursued by a revenue
cutter, which, however, was unable to
wenth '" the gale and abandoned the chase.
In the morning we were running free be
fore the wind for Cherbourg, where we
landed at 11 o’clock. We had reached our
last day’s supply of fresh water.
All arrangements worked perfectly,
thanks to a prominent Dublinj citizen, who
superintended them, and we had unparal
leled good luck.
Mrs. O’Brien left Dublin this evening to
join her husband.
HEALY GETS THE NEWS.
Tipperary, Oot. 15. —During the pro
ceedings in court here to-day, Timothy
Healy, one of counsel for the defendants in
the conspiracy case, was handed a telegram.
Tearing the envelope opon, he found it con
tained a dispatch from Messrs. Dillon and
O’Brien, announcing their safe arrival at
Cherbourg, Frauoe, to-day. The utmost
reticence was maintained among the nation
alists ns to the manner in which Dillon and
O'Brien eluded the vigilance of the police
and effected their escape from the country.
It is tbe intention ot the government to en
deavor to learn who aided them to escape,
and, if their accomplices are discovered,
they will be criminally prosecuted.
REPORTED IN PARIS.
Paris, Oct. 15.— La Press* says that
Dillon and O’Brien, after their flight from
Ireland, took passage on a sailing vessel,
and landed at Luc?uriiior, ou the oast of
Normandy, on Sunday. They passed the
night at the residence there of M. Raff i
lovich, a banker, whose daughter is the
wife of Mr. O’Brien. Monday
they came to Paris, and thence
proceeded to M. Ilaffalovlch’s country
house at Gif, in the department of Seiuer-ot-
Oise. They returned to Paris last night,
but their address in the city is kept a secret.
If news recoived from America is favorable
to the Irish mission to that country, they
will start for New York at the end of the
weak. If It becomes manifest that it iB their
intention to remain in Paris the govern
ment will request them to leava
Rumors are in circulation that M. Raff i
livich and members of lilb family declare
that Dillon and O’Brien have not been in
France, and assort thoy have sailed for
America.
THE TIPPERARY TRIAL.
Dublin, Oct. 15. —The taking of evidence
against defendants under indictment for
conspiracy was resumed in the magistrate’s
court at Tipperary this morning. Evidence
was given with the object showing that lhe
defendants had used their influence among
tenants of the Hmith-Barry estate in the
direction of inducing them not to pay
rent.
The first witness called by the prosecu
tion was a policeman. He testified that, the
defendant, in company with John Kelly
had made visits to the Bmlth-Barry ten
ants.
Mr. Hoalv here interrupted tho examina
tion of the wituess to ask Crown Prosecutor
Honan why evidence about Kelly
was introduced. Mr. Ronan replied
that the object of prosecution In laying
this evidence before the court was to cou
noct Kelly with O’Brien and Dillon in the
plot of conspiracy. Mr. Healy pr tested
against the oourt dealing with matters that
had taken place anterior to the time men
tioned in the summons issued against the
defendants.
Mr. Heaiy’s objection was overruled.
A DISGRACE TO THE NATION.
London, Oct. 15.—Earl Bpencer, formerly
lord lieutenant of Irolaud, delivered a
speech at Newport to-day in which lie said
that tho events which were takjng place iu
Ireland were a disgrace auil a source of
danger to the empire. He expressed him
self as confident that the proposals of
Gladstone, if acted upon, would settle the
Irish question.
started for PARIS.
Cherbourg, Oct. 15. —Messrs. Dillon,
O’Brien and Clancy arrived at the Hotel
Aigie at noon to-day ands arted for Paris
this evening.
THE MISSION TO AMERICA,
New York, Oct. 15. —Confusing st te
ments having appeared with ngird
to the American mission of the Irish
leaders T. P. Gill, M. P., a member of
the delegation now in New York, makes
the following authorized statement to the
Associated Press:
The mission was formally resolved upon
and the delegation constituted at a confer
ence of the Irish parliamentary party,
which was summoned for that purpose by
Parnell, and held in the Mausiou nouse, at
Dublin on Monday, October 0. The
object of the mission thus formally consti
tuted and invested with the most complete
representative character and authority to
speak for Parnell and tho Irish parlia
mentary party and for Irish people of
whom they aie elected ropre entativos is to
appeal to the Irish raco and to all trie.ids of
Ireland in America for supoort for the
struggle which the Irish people are making
to protect their lives, homes and
liberties agaiost the combined
forces of coercion, landlordism
and misgovernment, andjjto advance a
cause which has for its goal the establish
ment of a native legislature in Dublin,
which will enable the Irish people to gov
ern themselves and develop the resources of
their country, and the Irish nation to fulfill
that destiny to which her sous believe she
ha* been called.
HOW THE STRUGGLE IS CONDUCTED.
Tbe delegates wifi tell the story of bow
that struggle is being carried on, both on
tbe soil of Ireland, and in spreading the
home rule propaganda amongst the electo
rate of Great Britain. They will explain
the crcumstar.e s under which the syndi
cates of tory capitalists have conspired with
the coercion government and IrMh land
lords, wl h the special view of exhausting
the pecuniary re ources of the nationalists.
The delegatee, laying this ca-e
broadly before the American people,
will appeal for the support of all who
onn indorse their position and who are
willing, if it were only In the internets of
fair play, to prevent Ireland being handi
capped in her struggle for want of those
sinews of war which her wpalthy enemies
eau command without limit The delegates
will trust to the lrlsh-American citizens of
each locality to undertake the organization
of meetings.
Mr. Gilt being here in advance of the
other delegates wis.ies it understood that
much time will be saved if representative
Irish-Americans of various localities will
enter into c inimunicatloa with him at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, regarding
tbe datei winch they consider most suitable
for their meetings.
PORTUGAL’S NEW CABINET.
Proposed Polioy of the Government
Outlined by tbe Premier.
Lisbon, Oct. 15.—The regener idoes aud
progressists have agreed to maintain an
expectant bat benevolent attitude toward
the now ministry. The cabinet has an
nounced its determination to prohibit the
republican press from using tcurrillou*
language regarding the King of Portugal or
Great tlrltian.
In the cortes in tbe prosenon of all the
adulators Senhor Sousa, the new prime min
isters read a statement of his proposed
pollov. He said he was tumble to recom
mend the sanction of the convention with
E igland, further than it bad already been
sanctioned. The government identified
itself with the national scntlmeut on this
question, and would willingly accept modi
fications which, while preserving the dig
nity and interests of the nation, would
facilitate the restoration of harmony
with our ally; but he feared
If the Zambesi reports wore true, it would
bo harder than ever to arrive at an agree
ment, whioh Portugal always slnoerely de
sired. Parliament, he said, would be con
voked whenever the cabinet arrival at a
decision requiring its assistance. The ns
tion’s credit had been attacked by private
interests abroad, but not shaken. The gov
ernment would devote itself to economical
measures In order to reduce national
expenses.
The premier asked parliament to sink
political passions and give the government
the supjiort it needed on these two important
questions.
The statement was afterward read in both
houses. The leaders of the various parties
marie short speeches, in which they gave
assuranou of an attitude of good will toward
tho government.
Menhor Ferraro explained that tbe failure
of his attempt to form a ministry was due
to the disturbed state of Internal political
effairs. lie had proposed two courses of
action. The first proposition embraced
these suggestions: First, that the oonveu
tion with England be adopted pure and
simple; second, that negotiations tie
opened with England with a view
of modifying the convention; third
that the oonvontion he adopted provision
ally, with oertain points reserved for fur
ther negotiations with England. His sec
ond proposition was that the convention be
submitted to the public of Europe. At n
joint sitting of the two houses the royal
decree was read closing tho session. The
constitutional date for tbe opening of tho
cortes is Jan. 2, 1891.
AH VIEWED IN LONDON.
London, Oot. 16, 3 a. m. — The Timet
says: “Unless tho Portuguese cabinet is
prudent enough to change its mind, or the
chambers are wise enough to dismiss it, we
must be ooutent to oousider the convention
with England repudiated and the Conces
sions that it oontalned withdrawn. English
men would not lament over such a result,
while the African colonists would bold it
with delight.”
The Standard thinks that Premier
Sousa’s object is to appease party feeling,
and that it is not likely his decision will be
final.
NOT SATISFACTORY.
Lisbon, Oct. 16, 8 a. m.— lt seems that
the new ministry is not satisfactory to either
party. It is believed that it wifi collapse
after having arranged a se’tlcment of the
present orisis in public affairs,
bNATCHBD FROM THE WATERS.
Thrilling Story of the Rescue of a
Shipwrecked crew.
New Glasgow, N. 8., Oct 15. — A thril
ling story is that of the rescue of
four mon who remained on the wrecked
bark Melmerby, stranded at Little Harbor
while on a voyage from Quebec for Greene
reck with lumber, and from which the cap
tain, the first and second officers and twelve
men wore drowned.
All day Monday a crowd stood on the
beach watching the poor Unfortunate# on
the crumbling wreck, but tbe spectators
were powerless to uffeot or even attempt a
rescue, so wild was tbe sea, and night set
tled down without any abatement of the
terrific storm. Two men remained on
shore and occasionally waved lanterns to
■how tbe shipwrecked men that they were
not forgotten.
When morning dawned Tuesday an Im
mense concourse assembled, but it was noon
before it was considered at all possible to
make an attempt at rescue. Then a boat
was launohed, manned by a vo u teer orew
consisting of Cnpt. P. Grauain, David
Frazer Williams, Dr. McLeon of
New Glasgow, James Mc-
Glashnn of Big Island and A.
Desconoonsomans. The brave fellows
fought a terrible battle with tho waves, but
eventually reached tho wreck, when a
mighty cheer went up from t e anxioue
watchers on snore. One by one the ex
hausted and benumbed shipwrecked men
wore lowered into the boat, and after a
second desperate battle with the waves,
conveyed safely to land. The work was
facilitated by a liberol use of oil.
Two of tbe rescued men wore fciok, and
one had bis shoulder broken. The
rescued men were Heamen Kane and Evaiis
and the steward and captain of a schooner,
who went to supply the bnrk with provis
ions. and were unable to regain their own
vessel. The stranded Melmerby is fast
breaking up.
Judicial Reform for Sib aria.
Bt. Petersburg, Oct. 15.— The Russian
government will shortly introduce a re
formed judicial system in Siberia and the
Russian possessions in Central Asia.
The Vltu “Massacre to Be Avenged.
London, Oct. 15.—Two British vessels
have been ordered to Vitu, East Africa, to
avenge the recent massacre of a party of
Germans there.
Von Moltke’s 90th Anniversary.
Berlin, Oct. 15. —An Imperial order has
been issued that all schools be dosed on
Oct 26, tho 90th anniversary of the birth of
Count von Moltke.
Deaths from Cholera at Alpho.
Constantinople, Oct 15.—Deaths from
cholera at Alpho average fifty daily.
I DAILY, 10 A TEAR.
< 5 CENTS A COPY. I
I WEEKLY, |l. A YEAR. )
THE SOCIAL CONGRESS.
FETE TO THE DELEGATES AT
halls largely attended.
Tableaux Presented Representing the
War of Labor Against Capital-
Heated Discussion and Violent
Tirades Indulged In Herr Lteb
kneebt Outlines the Demands of
the .Socialists.
Halle, Oct. 15. —A fete was given lash
night to toe delegates to the social c ngres*
now in session in this city, in Prinz Carl
Blerhalle, the larg -st hall in town. Three
thousand persons attended. Thu red flag,
the emblem of the socialists, which for ten
years had been under the ban of law in
Germany, fliwed from the platform from
which a number of speeches were made by
members of the party. The proceeding*
wore interspersed with songs.
An interesting feature was the presenta
tion of a aeries of tableaux vivantt , repre
senting tbe struggle of labor against capi
tal. the protection of labor and the dismissal
of Bismarck.
carried the red flag.
Ilerr Beck of Zurich explained that when
bo was exiled from Germany be secretly ear
ned the flag that was on the platform front
Res-el to Zui ich, where he kept it in safety
until now, when on the expiration of the
socialist law it was returned to it* home.
Herr Welbchlafger of Hae! laid that ho
wa* ashamed of the In j stioe shown by
Switzerland toward the German socialists,
but be declared that no blame should bo
attached to either the people or the govern
ment, Ixscauie the country wa* very small
aud therefore exposed to pressure of its
powerful neighbor.
Soon afterward the discussion got hot and
several of the members iudulged in violent
trades.
WHAT THE SOCIALIST!! DEMAND.
At to-day’s session of the socialist con
grass a resolution was adopted and ordered
transmitted to the government, declaring
that it was the duty of a constitutional
government to remit the penalties under
which the victims of the socialist law ara
suffering.
Herr Llebknecht said the Eiseimehe pro
gramme of 1875 required revision. Ilith*
it to tms bail been impossible because of tha
lifo and death struggle being oarriod on.
Herr Liehkneoht to-day outlined what tha
socialists want. Their demands, he said,
included trial by Jury, gratuitous ad minis*
trstiou of Justice and free legal assislanca
and medical aid for the people. With these
ends In view all lawyers and doctors ougbd
to be permanent state officials. Another
demand of the socialists was that the ques
tion of religion lie treated as purely a
private matter. They also demanded that
the working day be considerably shortened.
SOCIALIHTS ARRESTED IN RUSSIA.
London. Oct. 16. 3 a, m.— Dispatcher
from Russia state that numerous arrests ot
socialist workmen o rntlnue to be mad* at
St. Petersburg and Moscow.
SUMMONED TO ROME.
Irish Prelates to Appear Before tha
Pope Early Next Year.
London, Oct. 15. —Thomas Power O’Con*
ncr’s paper, tho Star, announces that Most
Rev. Miobaol Logue, D. D., archbishop of
the diocese of Armagh and primate of all
Ireland; Most Rev. William J. Walsh, D. D.,
archbisiiop of the dtocese of Dubliu;Misq
Rev. Thomas W. Croke, D. D., archbishop
of Cashel, and Most Itev. John Maoevilley,
D. D., archbishop of Tuam, have been sum*
moned by tbe pope to appear at Rome iu
In the early part of next year. This, tha
Star says, is an unusual and sig
nificant step, and is seldom adopted. The
fact that a numinous for the archbishops
has been issued hai boon known ouly to a
limited circle. The Catholic arcbiepUco*
pacy are deeply interested. It is believed
that tbe summons was issued in connection
with tbe Irish political situation and kin*
drod subjects. The urchbishope and bishop*
are now deliberating, and it is probabla
that they will soon issue a series of resolu
tions with reference to Irish affairs.
ENGLAND AND ITALY.
A Roman Paper Chargee Disrupted
Negotiations to French Connivance
Rome, Oct. 15. — ll I'apolt liomano, come
menting ou tbe rupture ia negotiations be*
tween Italy and England regarding the do*
lineations of tbe frontiers of the Red Be%
territory, says that at tbe last momont olj
negotiations Lord Salisbury instructed Sid
Eveyln Barring, one of the British dele*
gates to the conference, not to assent to tha
occupation of Ka sala by Italy, beoausa
France absolutely refused to consent tu
Italian occupation of that place. Continu
ing, the paper says: "If, by this stop.
France thought she would dimmish tbe oorJ
diality existing between Italy and
she will not sure ed.”
AGREEMENT EFFECTED.
Naples. O.t. 15. —lgird Duffield had at
cordial interview of about an hour’s dura
tion with Premier Crispi to-day with refer*
ence to tho Red Sea territory, ft is stated
that complete entente was effected.
SALVADOR'S NEW CABINET.
Peace Belgne and the Republic la in a
Prosperous Condition.
La Libertad, via Galveston, Oot. 15.
—Tbe following new Salvadorian cabinet
has been formed: F. de Galindo, secretary
of foreign relations and justice; Juan
Canas. sub-secretary; Reyes Arriefci.
finance; Jacinto Galdamez, sub-secretary)
Antonio Ezeta, war and interior; Dr.
Maction, sub-secretary; Dr. Alberto Mina,
education and publlo works; 8. Barberena,
sub-secretary. Dr. R. Uriarte has been ap*
pointed private secretary to President Ezeta.
interest on the English loan has beeu
paid, tbe schools have been reopened, tba
army has been disbanded, agricultural
work ha- been resumed, tbe crops are iu
good condition, commerce is active, an<|
peace reigns throughout the country.
Mutinous Regiment Balia for India.
London, Oct. 15.—Tbe detachment of the
East Surrey regiment which was recently
ordered from Guernsey te India, and which
at first refused to obey the order, sailed
from Portsmouth for India to-day. The
embarkation of the troops was marked by
no disorder. The men stated that they ot>
jected to doing foreign service, and wilfully
misbehaved, thinking tbev would be pun
ished in England, and preferring to undergq
punishment here thau to do service in India!
Roanoke Wants the Road.
Roanoke, Va . Oct. 15.—The citiasns ol
Roanoke will meet in mass meating Friday
night to urge the extension of the Valley
branch of tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to Roanoke.
McGonigal Given Fourteen Years.
New York, Oct. 15.—Dr. McGonigal
charged with malpractice in the case of
Annie Goodwin, was to-day sentenced *
fourteen ) ears in state's prison.