Georgia Historic Newspapers

    , the morning NEWS. I
J Established 18SO. Incorporated 1688. V
) L j. H. ESTILL. President J
ladicals rely ON wots
IyFORTS TO BE MADE! TO CAtTSB
I BLOODSHED IN DIXIE.
Wculd Make the Rows aS'BJ-
Case for Throwing Out Democratic
■Congressman—Bending: Every Effort
Ko Bold Their Own In the North—
democrats on Their Guard.
■VaSHIVGTON, Oct. 20.—Some of the more
Kpt-r.Ue leaders among the republicans are
Kilning a scheme, ao it is alleged, to steal
Ktrol of the next House of Representa-
Hee if they cannot win a majority of the
■ u tiie approaching elections. They
H moving every muscle to keep from
Hng in tne and if they can provoke
Kj in the south after holding their own
BetU well iu the north, and the result is
■ok, then it is prop sed by the radicals to
l ve the cierk disi oga: and the certificates sent
E t ti a state officials and make up the rolls
K sun themselves.
I RELYING on BIOTS.
■ They rely on rioti in the south to give
■bem the excuse, and will try to have the
■ederal officials in that section stir up
Kvuble. The democrats believe that there
IriU be no trouble, but declare that if the
Ederal officials in the south have no better
Lase than to provoke discord they will be
Eetai.d repuised. The general belief is
Eat the elections are going to bo unus ially
EUce&ble in the south this year, and the
■radicals will have a poor show for working
K.e outrage mill.
I MILLER’S MEMORY
llhe Bar of the Supreme Court to
I Adopt Resolutions.
I Washington, Oct. 20. —There was a
■ meeting of the bar of the supreaie court of
lie United States to-day for the purpose of
I upraising the esteem in which Justice Mil-
I ler was held by the attorneys who practiced
I before the court. S. F. Phil! ins was elected
I chairman and J amos H. McKenny, secre-
I tary. A committee consisting of William
I M. Everts, Wavne MacVoagh, C. K. Davis,
I A. H. Ourland, John I. Morgan, \V. C.
I Gaulry, George F. Edmunds, Thomas J.
I Semrnes, George G. Vest, W. D. Davidgo,
I J. M. Uilsou, J. M. Woolworth, John 6.
Henderson and Enoch Totton was appointed
to prepare resolutions commemorative of
the service of Justice Miller, and the meet
ing then adj urued until Dec. 6, when the
reslu'iotis will be reported. Avery full
attendance of lawyers throughout the
country is expected to attend the meeting.
Toe curt met at noon, but being with
out a quorum immediately adjourned.
There were five justices present, but it
takes six to mane a quorum of the court.
Tnecuief justice and Justice Brewer had
not yet returned from Keokuk, where they
wen: to atte .and their colleague’s fuueral, and
Justice Harlau was in New York to attend
tho wedding of bis son.
BUILDING UP THE NAVY.
The Department Issues the Last Ad
vertisment for New Construction.
Washington, Oct. 20.—When the ad
vertisements for proposals for building a
ram torped > boat and torpedo cruiser were
issued Saturday it marked the completion
by the navy department of all the work of
new construction which it has been author
ized to undertake with two exceptions.
These are Thomas’ submerged monitor
and a duplicate of the Vesuvius,
which it is unlikely will ever be constructed
on the lines originally laid down. Cos gress
at its last session made provision for six
neiv vessels, most of them a heavier type
and more complex construction than any
heretofore undertaken to be built, and the
naval authorities are felicitating themselves
upi n he fact that they have within three
weeks after the adjournment been
able to complete all of the
Qt signs, i-sue ihe proposals and
in several eases aw aid contracts for the con
struction of t lese vessels. In addition to
tins record of quick de-ig ing the onstruc
tion bureau were charged during the year
w.th the prepare ion o the plans for five
ves ; els authorized to be built by the preced
ing congress.
SLAIN BY HIS OWN HAND.
An Ex-supervising Architect Ends
Lis Life A.ith a Pistol.
Washington, Oct. 20.—A. B. Mullet,
formerly super ising architect of the
treasury, and for several years pasta sue
cessful architect in private practice, shot
and killed himself Jm-night at his home in
m ty ' v. H o , d * igned the New York
, building and the building in
Washington used jointly by the state war
and navy departments.
time b i eea j n poor he altb tor a long
‘nirfnio^ l^ fr ' ,rn r heumatio and other
ir. mh S ’ l? 1 lt J 9 . thought that financial
’ b ‘" a l h e chief cause of his act. This
j l6 waK feeling poorly, and his
ea sta * rs to get him some beef
bad ha f dly reao 6,1 the toot of the
ushiW h!Yf e h s"l rd the l ,ißt 1 fhot , and
hack found her husband gaspi g for
la ß ’r bb * od oozing from a wound in
lonerf K f Ad °ctpr was immediately sum
tes ’ bld r ’ Htullett died in a few min
-3 A FAKE IN fEBViBW.
■ alne Denies Giving His Views on
■ Woman’s sphere.
■ JJashixoton, Oct. 20.—Secretary Blaine
V this morning, in answer to an inquiry
Kv ri . alle Eod interview with him pub
■ ,H( in a syndicate newspaper letter iu
Hngton and elsewhere yesterday niorn-
Ks u h° a the sphere of woman,
Isimria y %tian. He had never uttered
H,, °' 3 w °rd of the matter attributed to
H Purchases of Silver.
■v ( .r S w ING 7 o> '' ° ct - 20- —The amount of
■ s f ' r sale to the treasury to-day
i-i <,000 ounces. The amount pur-
Ua “ w '.ooo i>unces as follows: 27.000
■Lfa-M.UWO; 51,000 ounces at $1.0948;
* 1 ’ 0959 ; 70,000 ounces at
’V; 000 ounces at *1.0964 ; 200.000
B at f 1.0965 ; 200,000 ounces at *1.0907.
Census Figures,
■*as HI xgton, Oct. 20 —The census bu-
H, ‘’uuces the following publications:
■ ' :C t 7 l% SOU 31a * 49 °. increase 137,1-2;
o i l c,)nsln (corrected) 1,683,670,
yase -.08,2 X), or 27.99 per cent.
■ A Big Batch of Clerks.
■erT.f" l^ tOct. 20.—The commis
‘ pemm ms to-day appointed eighty-
i at ,® 1,090 P 6l " annum each
■“KJ the civil service.
Three Killed by a Train.
Mf','u-’ K ; 4a -> Oct. 20.—A passenger train
and Western railway struck
■But"rvot rr J a Cro f ing threc “ilea ast
R Ia *’ to ‘ Ja y- The three occu-
Bi^Uu tl y r kUKd; ladb,SW ‘- a aad -u.
m
38>ti
Jffiafning
3COTTISH RITE MASONS.
The Supreme Council In Session at
Washington.
Washington, Oct 20.—The supreme
council thirty-third degree of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry,
began its regular bieantal session here to
day in the holy house of the temple, Vener
able Grand Commander Albert M. Pike
presiding. At noon sharp the gavel rapped,
and at that moment the' colors of the su
preme council were run up on top of tie
building. At 12:30 o’clock all Scottish Rite
Masons, as high as the fourteenth and -gree,
were admitted into the supreme room to
hear the grand commander’s allocution,
which was read by O’Dell Squire Long. It
was pronounced a scholarly and important
paper. Its reading consumed about an
hour and a half.
A LUNCHEON.
At 2 o’clock the supreme council and
prominent visiting Ma*o is were entertained
by the grand commander at luncheon.
Among those present were Senator Dolph,
John Mills Browne, surgeon ge leral of the
United States navy; Abraham Euhraim
Fraicklin of Chicago. Robert Mc-
Coskrey Graham of Chicago,
William Ryan of Richmond,
Joseph Cunningham Batchellor of New
Orleans, P.iilip Crosby Tucker of Galves
ton, Thomas Hub ard Caswell of San
Francisco. The gr and sword bearer of the
supreme council, Senator Teller, was ab
sent on account of illness. Bishop Dudley
of Kentucky is expected later in the week.
To-night the Royal Order of Scotlond was
conferred on the Rev. Canon Carmichael
and a number of other prominent Masons.
TRAINMEN IN CONVENTION.
The National Brotherhood Meets at
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20.—The sev
enth annual convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen opened this morning
in Labor hull. A majority of the railroads
of the United States were represented.
Graud Master S. It Wilkinson of Gales
burg, 111., presided, and in his annual ad
dress congratulated the delegates upon the
preseat prosperous coudition of the broth
erhood.
GOOD WORK OF THE YEAR.
The annual report of W. E. Sheehan,
grand secretary and treasurer, shows an
increase in the membership of the organiza
tion of 600 during the last year, its present
strength being 14,057. Two hundred and
seventy-five disability and death claims, to
a total of nearly *275,000, have been paid
during the year. Of the total claims over
2i)o resulted from railroad accidents. Par
ticular stress is laid upon the fact that 130
of the deaths resulted fro n the coupler now
in use, and that the remainder of the acci
dents were almost entirely traceable to the
fact that the post of duty of the brakeinan
is on top of the cars.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL STRIKE.
The report of the grand secretary will
deal at length with the recent conference of
the federation of railroad employes to con
sider the strike on the New York Central,
and will justify the decision arrived at in
favor of non interference.
The oonvention will be in session for over
a week.
OHIO'S POLITICAL. HOW.
The Speaker of the House Ignores the
Governor’s Secretary.
Columbus, 0., Oct. 30. —The lower
branch of the legi lature reconvened at 4
o’clock this afternoon, the Senate having
adjourned to to-morrow. Gov. Campbell
sent a message to the House, but the speaker
refused to recognize his private secretary,
and an adjournment motion was ru-hed
through. Gov. Campbell looks upon the ac
tion of the speaker as a personal iusult. The
message suggested tint a non-partisau board
of improvements f<<r piupiunati be appointed
by the mayor of that pHft, and an election
be held in April. The message will go to
the Senate to-morrow.
A OONFEE.KNCE.
Senator-elect Brio*and other democratic
leaders of the state, are in conference to
night in an effort to effect a compromise in
the legislative disagreement over the pro. er
manner to settle theljusstion of anew
board of Improvements for Cincinnati.
Beveral propositions have been made by the
elemeut more nearly interested, and it is
thought that an agreement will be reached
by to-morrow.
A BANQUET TO THE COUNT.
Veteran Commanders of the Army of
the Potomac the Hosts.
New York, Oct. 20. — The veteran com
manders of the Grand Army of the Poto
mac gave a banquet to-night at the Plaza
hotel to their old comrade, the Count of
Pans. Among the distinguished guests
were Gens. Butterfield, O. O. Howard,
C. H. T. Collis, W. Sways.e, J. B. Beirne,
F.tz John Porter, L>. E. Sickles and E. M. L.
E biers.
Gen. Butterfield had the head of the table.
He was assisted by Gen. Sherman and the
guests of the evening and others.
SHERMAN THE FIRST SPEAKER.
Gen. Sherman made the first speech, in
which he welcomed the foreign guest to the
ba’ quet hall. Gen. Sherman’s toast was,
“The President of the United States.”
Gcl. Sc ofleld and Admiral Braine fol
lowed.
Gen. Butterfield spoke to “Our guest,”
and was followed by the Count of Paris.
An Army of the P .tomac badge w as then
pre-ented to the count by Gen. Slocum in
a brief speech.
SUICIDE OP A CANDIDATE.
He Cut an Artery While Intoxicated
and Bled to Death.
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 20. —I. S. Emory,
candidate for congress on the workingmen’s
ticket, committed suicide by cutting an
artery in his right arm and bleeding to
death, at the Livingston hotel, last night.
About 10 o’clock he e gaged a room at the
hotel, saying he wanted to take a rest. He
had been drinking, but was not intoxicated
wheu he retired. Mr. Emory was for a
number of years general pas-enger agent
for the Ro hester and Pittiburg road. For
the last two year < he was general agent of
the Rom?, Watertown and Ogdensburg
railroad, but was dismissed when be ac
cepted ihe labor nomination for congress.
He leaves a widow but no children.
DRY GOODS ABLAZE.
A Big Establishment Gives St. Louis
Firemen borne Hurd Work.
St. Louis, Oct. 20.—Fire was discovered
this evening on the top floor at the retail
dry goods establishment of Frank
Bros., located at the corner of
Broadway and Washington avenue.
The fire department responded promptly
and after hard work succeeded in saving the
building and stock from total destruction
and tne buildings adjoining from any mate
rial loss. Ihe dum ;g to toe stock is $200,-
OuO, and to the building $50,000. The lots is
fully covered by insurance.
SAVANNAH, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890.
DAGOS IN THE DUNGEONS
NEW ORLEANS POLICB RAID AN
ITALIAN MEETING.
Forty Men Without Dollars or Domi
ciles Taken Into Custody—A Claim
That the Man Who Fired the Fatal
Shot la a Frlsoner—A Bitter Antl
ltallan Sentiment.
New Orleans, Oct. 20.—The police last
night arrested forty odd I adans at he
grocery of Carlo Graffiro, at the corner of
Burgundy and Conie street. The officers
noticed a large number of Italians droo
ping into the place in twos and threes and be
lieving that there was some
thing wrong forced their way
iu and found a man addressing
the crowd present in Italian. Charging
that it was an unlawful'assembly.all persons
present was arrested and carried to the jail.
a meeting raided.
In the meanwhile rumors that a number
of strange I aliatis were bolding an indig
nation meeting in the house attracted a
large crowd around the place, who mani
fested their hostility to the foreigners.
When the latter were brought to the sta
tion not one had a cent or home of any kind,
and it was learned that the entire party hart
arrived yesterday from Chicago and had
been told to meet at Graffiro’s place. As
the men could give no explanation of them
selves or why they came to New Orleans or
met at the grocery, they were locked up at
the police station ctiarged with being dan
gerous suspicious characters.
HELD AS THE MURDERER.
The police also arrested Manuel Pietro,
whom they charge with not only being one
of the men engaged in the Henuessy assas
sination, but actually the man who fired
the fatal shot. They claim to have the case
in excellent condition; that the murderers
have been arrested, and sufficient evideuce
gathered to convict them. According to
their view of the matter the murder was
ordered by the Mattangas, who are the head
of the Sicilian gang. Joe Macheca, under
the name of John Peter ion, leased the
Mastero bouse, from winch the assassins
watched Hennessy, and finally fired on him.
The murder itself was c immitted by six or
seven men, of whom Schaffidi, Mastero,
Bagnetto, lucardero and Pietro are five. The
other Italian prisoners, except some few
who are regarded as important w itnesses,
or accessories to the crime, have been re
leased. More evidence has been found
against Mecbica, he being identified by two
negro women who lived next door to the
Mastero house, as having been seen by them
at the house several times just before the
mu. der. In bis statement ho declares he
was never in that portion of New Orleans.
He is now identified by two white and two
colored women as having lea od the Mastero
house under different names and having
been seen frequently in that neighborhood.
two rearrested.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 20,10 p. m.—
Tony Matrarga and Vincento Carruse, who
were arrested a few days ago and released,
were arrested again to-day a id committed to
tbe parish prison, charged with being acots
sories to the assassination of Chief of Police
Hennessy. As each day pas es additional
information is being obtained that, it is
hoped, will convict tho3a already in the
me - bos of the law. aud several others, who
will be arrested later on. The police are
not inclined to talk much about the case
now. They are working quietly, aud are
not giving their enemies a chance to learn
what evidence they are gathering.
THE GUILTY ONES IN JAIL.
From what can be learned there is
hardiy any doubt but that the five men
who committed the crime and the villian
ous brains that gave birth to the foul plot
are among those who are now in jail. One
or two more of the conspirators are still at
at large, but it is on y a question of time
before they, too, will be behind the bars,
aid it is safe to say that when
the trial comes up the police will be able to
produce sufficient inf rmation to send the
entire g tng to the gallows. Pietro, one of
the supects, was identified to-day by a
colored woman who saw him last Monday
receive two guns from the other Sicilians.
Joe Macheca has been urther
identified as a constant visitor to
the cobbler shop which he rented
ostensibly to follow his occupation, but in
reality to watch the movements of Ohief
Hennessy. The conclusion generally ar
rived at is that tbe assassination was in
spired by the Macheca-Matrauga gangs.
A telegram was se it to the Pinkertons
yesterday asking them to assist in the hunt
for Chief Heunessy’s assassins. This morn
ing a reply was received from W. A. Pinker
ton saying he would be here at once to take
part personally in the work.
FUGITIVES AT PENSACOLA.
Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 20.—During the
past two days quite a number of Italian
refugees have arrived in this city from New
Orleans. T ey a:e supposed to have come
thither on account of the police investiga
tions into the murder of Chief Hennessy In
that city. Officers here are spotting them
as fast as they arrive, and if any of them
are wanted in New Orleans it will be an
easy matter to locate them.
AN EPIDEMIC AMONG OYSTERS.
Baltimore Dredgers Report the Banks
Dead.
Baltimore, Oct. 20.—Oyster dredgers
arriving to-day report that all alone Kent
Island, off the “Lumps” and down the
western shore as far as Patuxent aud
Cooper Island, the oyster hanks were
found “dead.” What has killed
the oyster Is not known. Dredgers
sav it would have taken them weeks to get
a load. The lower bay is yet to be heard
from. Oysters on the wharf to-day brought
from 85 cents to $1 per bushel.
GOV. HILL ON THE STUMP.
He Will Make Speeches In Ohio and
West Virginia.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Gov. Hill left
here to-day for Ohio to speak on demo
cratic principles at different places in that
state. His first speech will be made at
Canton to-m >rrow night. When the gov
ernor has finished his engagement in Ohio
he will go to West Virginia on a similar
errand.
Will Not Handle Lottery Business.
New York, Oct. 20.—The United States
Express Company has issued peremptory
orders to all of its agents not to receive
money, tickets or lists of drawings from the
Louisiana Lottery Company, or in any way
to assist in the transaction of tbe lottery
busioess, and says that any statements that
the company is acting to the contrary are
false.
Lennott Held for Perjury.
Chicago, Oct. 20. —Nicholas Lennot,
charged with perjury in connection with
the naturalization of-votera, was held to
ths federal grand jury iu SSOO bond this
morning by the United States commis
sioner, who heard the evidence against
lien not Saturday and reserved his decision
until this morning.
WITHDRAWALS OF TOBACCO.
The Treasury Decides That Reweigh
ing Is Not Permissible.
Washington, Oct. 90i—Applications have
been made to the treasury department by
importers who had tobacco in bonded ware
houses prior to the passage of the act of
OcL 1, 1880 for permission to withdraw the
same at the weigtits as ascertained at the
time of said withdrawal. These applica
tions are based on the second proviso of
seoiion 50of the tariff act, which prescribes
than wiien duties are bated on the weig.it of
merchandise deposited in any public or pri
vate bonded house, said duties siiall be levied
and collected upon the weight of such mer
chandise at the time of its withdrawal
ASST. SECY. SPALDING’S OPINION.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding says that
after careful consideration of the matter
the department is of the opinion that such
applications cannot be granted, inasmuch as
under the first proviso of said section a
special privilege is conferred upon merchan
dise which, like tobacco, is subject to In
creased duties under the new tariff act of
allowing it to be withdrawn for consump
tion any time prior to Feb. 1 uext upon the
payment of the duty at the lower rates
prescribed by the old tariff act.
RE WEIGH ING NOT PERMISSIBLE.
Mr. Spaulding says further: “Merchan
dise subjeot to increased duty under tho
new tariff act is thus entitled to withdrawal
at the old rates, which are lower than tho
new rates, and consequently it must be held
that withdrawal entries for the consump
tion of such m rchandise made prior to
Feb. 1, 1891, must cover the sane quality
of m rchandise as to weights as if the
entries had been made prior to the date w’ en
the act, of Oct. 1, 1890, to k effect, in other
words the department must decide that
wtien an importer shall elect to withdraw
his merchandise under the first proviso,
reweighing a* the time of withdrawal can
not be allowed, for the reason that the
goods so withdrawn by virtue thereof must
be treated as exclusively subject to the pro
visions of the law iu force prior to the
passage of said act.”
BURNED ON THE LAKE.
Bight of the Steamer’s Crew Drowned
From a Yawl.
Detroit, Oct. 20.—A special to the
Journal from Port Huron, Micb., says;
“The steamer Annie Young of the Lake
Superior Transit Company, took fire and
was burned to the water’s edge off Lexing
ton at 9 o’clock this morning. The
steamer Ed Smith went to the res
cue and took thirteen of the crew
off and brought them bee. The
balance of tne crew, eight men, took to the
yawl boat and were drowned. The Young
left here at 6:15 o’clock this morning. The
wind was blowing a fresh breeze fr.im the
northeast. She had a cargo of coal and
merchandise. The boat was built in Detroit
in 1869. She was of 695 tons burden, and
was valued at $2 ',OOO. The mate was very
badly burned about the face and bands.
Tbe Young was bound from Gladstone to
Buffalo. The amount of tho insurance is
unknown.
CHIJAGO AFTER CLEVELAND.
The Press Club Invites Him to Epeak
in the Auditorium.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—The Press Club of
Chicago has extended an invitation to ex-
President Cleveland to speak at the Audi
torium under the auspices of the club. If
President Cleveland accept* the invitation
he will come about the middle of November.
The ex-Piesident declined an invitation to
visit Chicago tendered by tbe Iroquois
Club. The Press Club had Chauucey M.
Depew as its guest in June. It now wishes
to have President Cleveland come to speak
in the Auditorium on any subject he may
select.
DEATH BPREAD BY A BOILER.
Two Men Killed and Two Injured by
an Explosion.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 29.—The boiler of
a shifting engine at the Eliza furnace of
Jones & Laughlin, about three miles south
of this city, exploded shortly before noon
to-day killing Engineer John Flatley and
Fi eman Thomas McGuff. Pieces of the
flying boiler struck and injured Joseph
Ferrin aud John Clark employes at the
furnace. Both will recover. Engineer
Flatley’s body was blown into the Monon
gahi la river, a dista.ee of fifty yards. The
cause of tho explosion is not yet known,
SHOT DOWN IN HER SIN.
A Wife's Paramour Holds Her to Re
ceive Her .-.ueband’s Bullets.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 20.—E. K. Peter
son, an employe of the Illinois Central road,
shot and killed his wife last night. Peter
son returned home unexpectedly at 10
o'clock and found bis wife and S. M. Max
well in a compromising situation. The
woman was sitting in Maxwell’s lap with
her arms around his neck. The husband
drew a revolver and fired twice
at Maxwell, who drew the woman in front
of himself and she received both bullets.
She died within fifteen minutes. Maxwell
was a lodger at Peterson’s house. Peterson
was arrested u and lodged in jail
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK TRAINS.
A Rock and a lie Placed Across the
Ralls in Connecticut.
Norwich, Conn., Oct. 20.—Attempts
were made to-night to wreck trains on the
Norwich and Worcester railroad near
Alexander pond, in the town of Killingly.
A large rock was put on the track in front
of a freight which was due here at 7:20
o’clock. The locomotive struck it aud
knocked it from the track. Tho train was
stopped and the engineer went back to find
the obstruction, and when returning to his
tram was surpiised to find that a tie had
been laid on the track by the villians in the
hope of wrecking the passenger train dne
in this city at 7:37 o’clock. This obstruc
tion was also removed.
Reed In Indiana.
Logansporj, Ind., Oct. 20.— At this
place 10-day Speaker Reed made his only
speech in Indiana. He extolled the McKin
ley bill and the liberality of the Fifty-first
congress in pension matters, and dwelt at
length upon the silver bill aud federal elec
tion bill. Three thousand people attended
the meeting.
Cattle Imports of Belgium.
Brussels, Oct. 21, 4a. m — ln conse
quence of large importations of Atnericin
cattle a royal decree has been issued order
ing that the duration of quarantine be reg
ulated entirely by circumstances. At pres
eat tbe period of quarantine is ten days.
Norfolk shipping Coal.
Norfolk, Va , Oct. 20.—T0-day a ship
ment of 700 tons of Pocahontas coal was
made from Lambeth’s Point to Loudon in
the British steamship Sarg ssa. This is the
first shipment of steamer ooal ever made
from the north to Europe.
MORLKY ON THE STUMP.
H ADDRESSES HIS CONSTITU
ENTS AT NEWCASTLE.
Balfour’s Arguments in His Recent
Speeches aa Misrepresentations and
Irrelevant—Tteoent Reform Measures
Based on suggestions from the Par|
nellltea— The Responsibility for Coer
cion Put on Balfour.
London, Oct. 20. —John M irloy addressed
bis constituents in Newcastle to-uighL He
said he had promised, when at leisure, to
write a history of England from 1886 to the
next general election, but he dospaired of
being able t > please Secretary Balfour in
so doiug. Secretary Balfour’s arguments
in his recent speeches w ere maiuly misrep
resentations and irrelevant
PARNELLITE SUGGESTIONS.
The speaker reminded Secret iry Balfour
that compensation fur the disturliauce bili
of 18S0, the arrears bill of 1882 and the
tramways bill of 1883 wore all due to
Parnelutes suggestions, and that the laud
bill of 1887 wu-t drafted on tlie basis Mr.
Parnell suggested in 1888. As late as last
July Secretary Balfour said iu the Hou-e
of Commons: “I think the member for
Cork's suggestons worthy of most atten
tive consideration.’’
MOBLEY’S TRIPS fO IRELAND.
Secretary Balfour’s statement that he,
(Mr. Motley) had been only five days iu
Ireland, would not be a bad juke if ti ue, but
it was absolutely untrue. In addition to
bearing the burden of the whole Irish de
partment during that session of parliament,
doing laborious and incessant work on the
home rule and laud bills, and taking part in
two election coutosts in Newcastle, during
his term of office he had visited Ireland at
Easter and Whitsuntide, aud tho (Inal visit
itself exceeded five days.
COERCIVE GOVERNMENTS.
Secretary Balfour was responsible for the
exceptional coercive government, and he
ought still lie ire to supervise it ou the spot.
He wanted to defer replying to the Bel
fast strictures until he hail time to sift
them, merely remarking that the liberals
had appointed a commission of inquiry into
the Belfast riots, while Secretary Balfour
had no commission to inquire into the
troubles nt Mitchellstown. lie deni (1 that
he was prejudiced against tho pol.co, and
said that .Secretary Balfour himself had
done him the justice re enMy to say he hod
never said a word against them.
EXCESSIVE FORCE IN TIPPERARY.
Mr. Morloy referred to his previous asser
tion that the police had used excessive foroe
in Tipperary. It was not bodily injury
which Seer tary Balfour said sticking
plaster would mend, but the sting of insult
which inflamed the people. Such super
cilious talk showed that Secretary Balfour
was unlit to govern. lie declined
to reply to Secretary Balfour’sjiuvitation to
express an opinion as to the innocence or
guilt of the Tipperary prisoners before their
trial. He left that to Secretary Balfour.
For himself he would not. decide until the
prisoners had bee:i tried by a judgo and
jury as they would be tried under the same
circumstances in England.
DISSOLUTION NEAR.
London, Oct. 21, 4 a. m. —Tne Chronicle
says: “The style of political oratory
adopted by Secretary Balfour and Mr.
Morley tends to confirm the report that the
dissolution or parliament is near.
GRANVILLE ON TQa TARIFF.
He is Sure That This Country Will be
the Great Bt Sufferer.
London, Oct. 20.—1n a speech at New
castle to-day Lord Granville said that the
tones pretended that they were confident
of the result of appealing to tbe country,
yet they delayed dissolving parliament as
long as possible. Referring to tne new
American tariff, -he said: “Exaggerated
language has been used with regard to tho
McKiu.ey tariff, which will not injure
us as mucn as was expected.
It is certain to be more injurious to Amer
ica herself.” He added that the measure
would toll against American farmers and
ar isans, and event lady against American
manufacturers. He supposed that
America still desired to export, but she
would only get her exports paid for by
imports. But for Canada’s pro
tective duties it would be impossi
ble to prevent wholesale smuggling. The
speaker said he wished particularly to ex
press the opinion that tho new law was nut
enacted out ot hostiliiy to England. After
generally cen’uring tne government for Its
policy toward Ireland he strongly con
demned the practice of “shadowing" from
which he said, “even the felon in England is
exempt.”
Mr. Chaplin, president of the board of
agriculture, speaking at Stafford, sa.d that
although the McKinley and meat inspection
laws were intended to bring pressure upon
him to admit American cattle freely, it
would be his duty to go straight on as if
these measures had never been passed.
GLADSTONE OFF FOR SCOTLAND.
Crowds of People Cheer Him on HU
Way.
London, Oct. 20. —Mr. Gladstone will be
accompanied by his wife throughout his
tour of Bcotland. They left Liverpool this
morning. Four hundred persons gathered
at tbe railway station a f Wigan and Mr.
G adstone was loudly cheered. The crowd
shouted that they did not want him to
make a speech, but wanted him to reserve
bis voice in order to be able to speak In
Midlothian and demolish the tories. Mr.
Gladstone novertheles, made a short speech
in which he said that Midlothian knew
what to do of itself. Nothiug was left tor
him to do in that respect.
A CROWD AT PRESTON.
At Preston hundreds of persons gathered
at the station to welcome Mr. Gladstone,
and he was loudly cueored upon his arrival.
When Carlisle was reached a crowd num
bering 500 persons was found waiting for
the coming of the train. Mr. Gladstone
delivered an address here. In tne course of
bis remarks he said be had no fear for Scot
land, and hoped that England would do as
well in the home rule movement as Scot
land.
THE ARRIVAL AT EDINBURGH.
When Mr. Gladstone reached Edinburgh
he received a large number of leading Scotch
politicians. There was a large crowd at the
railway station and i-e a > given an ova
tion. He bowed his thanks in response to
the hearty welcome given him.
An Appeal from Stanley.
London, Oct. 21, 3 a. m.— Henry M.
Stanley writes to the Times appealing to
the public 1 1 subscribe the remaining £2,700
of the sum < f £5,000 required to build a
mission steamer for Ugaudo. He contrasts
English apathy with Germau activity in
the same direction.
England Recognizes Brazil.
London, Oct. 20.— The presi association
states that the British foreign office has
formally recognized the Braz lian republic,
and has ordered the British ships o i the
• lUthi-ast American station to salute the
BxaziLan (lag.
FRANCE’S PARLIAMENT.
Military Measures from the Ministry
Received With Cheers.
PAR'S, OcL 20.— The Senate and Chamber
of Dejoities reassembled to-day. Among
the bills introduced in the obamber was one
by M. Rouvier, minister of finance, pro
viding for the imposition of a tax upon
pharmaceutical specialties.
Bills were also introduced by M. de Frey
clnet. minister of war, relative to spies, and
providing relief for the famillee of soldiers
in the event of the mobilization of the
armv. The chamber greeted the ministerial
measures with applause.
A CUSTOMS TARIFF BILL.
M. Roche, minister of oom nerce, intro
duced a general customs tariff bill. It pro
vides a maximum tariff applicable to prod
uce imported from countries not conced
ing comme cial advantages to France and
a minimum tariff reserved for oount
tries consenting to customs regu
lations calculated to benefit French
trade. Agricultural products figuring
exclusively In tlie maximum class will nut
lie considered in any arrangements with the
power . Am mg raw materials those will
be exempt, from duty which are indispensa
ble to the great manufacturers. The
products thus admitted free include raw
silks aud wools, raw hides aud raw cotton.
THE WAR WITH DAHOMEY.
M. Alype brought in an interpolation re
garding the Dahomey expedition. Here
preached the government for declaring war
against Dahomey without tne sanction of
the chancier. M. Etienne, under secretary
for the oolonies, denial that war had been
declared. The object of tlie expedition, he
said, was simply to defend French subjects
in Dahomey. An order of tho dav approv
ing the course of the government was
adopted.
THE BOULANOIBT QUESTION.
M. G ussot, a Boulangist, brought up the
Boulungist question by demanding that,
legal action tie taken against the Bouluugists
in order to throw light upon the
recent charges against them. Minister
Constans replied that the high
court of justice had already
condemned Gen. Boulanger and nearly the
whole of Franco joined in the condemna
tion. It was useless for the government to
prosecute unless new attempts were made
against the state. M. De Rouiede re|>oiided
with fierce invectivos against the ministry.
Finally an order of the day was adopted.
The budget oommittee has approved the
proposition to place a tax upon patent medi
cines and cosmetics.
The dispute over the budget between the
budget committee and the ministry has been
settled.
M. Do Rouiede croatod a soeae by forbid
ding M. Reinacb, whom he described as
“that lackey of all administrations,” to In
terrupt him.
President Floquet demanued withdrawal
of the objectionable words.
M. de Rouiede refusing to withdraw them
tho chamber censured him.
Afterward M. Roinach challenged M. de
Rouiede to a duel and the challenge was
accepted.
O'BRIEN AND DILLON.
They May Be / rrested If They Go to
Ontario.
Ottawa, Ont., Got 20.— A member of
tlie federal ministry is credited with stating
that the government will study the lmpe
rial statutes in relation to the subject with
a view of ascertaining whether Messrs.
Dillon and O’Brien would be liable to arrest
as fugi ives from justice in the event of
tneir coming to Canada before their return
to Ireland.
IRISH SOCIALISTS NOT AT OUTS.
Paris, Oct. 20. —In an interview to day
William O’Brien declared that he attached
no importation to the reports of riv ry said
to exist between ihe Irish soCletfes in the
United States. Such rejiorts, he said, were
always set afloat on the eve of the departure
•J an Irish inis-ion to that eouritiry. Tne
inemtiers of the mission did not intend
to interfere vutb individual rivalries.
They were going us delegates of , Mr. Par
nell and the whole Irish party, aud Mr.
O’Brien said he was co Udent tliat they
wuu.d receive the support of, the T mil men
in America and the sympathy of the entire
American people.
Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien visited the
Chamber of Deputies to-day aud were given
seals by the presiding officers.
A FOG AFTER THE BLOW.
Several Casualties Reported by tho
British Fleet.
London, (Jot. 20.—Tlie storm that pre
vailed along the North British coasts Sat
urday was followed by a dense fog. Vice
Admiral Sir Michael Clurne Seymour and
twenty-four officers and men belonging to
the British fleet, who were left
ou shore at Heart) rough, Saturday morn
ing, when the squadron put to bea
to escape being blown asuore, made an at
tempt to regain their vessel this morning.
The heavy sea that had been running had
gens down aud a long search in small boats
was made for the ships, but the fog was so
thick that it was impossible to find them,
and the boats returned to town. When tue
fleet ran out to sea the gunboat Speedwell
had only one officer on board.
RETURN OF THE FLEET.
Shortly after noon to-day the fog lifted
sufficiently to allow objects to be discerned
for some distance, aad the fleet having re
turned the vice admiral was taked on
board. It was found that while shipping
anchor ou (Saturday the cable had given
wav and severely injured thirteen of the
crew, their legs and arms and ribs being
broken. Three other vessels belonging to
the fleet have signalled that fatal accidents
occurred on board during the storm.
GUNBOATS IN THE ZAMBESI.
The British Advance Despite Portu
guese Protests.
Zanzibar, Oct. 20, — Advices received
here by means of British vessels which have
arrived from the Zambesi river state that
British gunboats entered the river OcL 8,
despite the protests of the Portuguese au
thorities. In their company was a steam r
belonging to the British African Lukes
Company, which had in tow a flotilla of
lighters and canoes laden with stores and
muni ions of war. The entire native p nu
tation lined the banks of the river, shouting,
dancing and clapping their hands. The
Portuguese made a verbal protest against
the gunboats entering the river.
ARRESTED AS bPIES.
A Guard and His Lister Held as
Traitors to France.
Paris, OcL 20.—The Petit Journal an
nounces the arrest at Belfort barracks of
one of the guards, named Dietrich, and his
sister, who are charged with being German
spies. Plans of the fortifications were found
iu Dietrich’s house. Dietrich and his sister,
it is believed, were in c Fusion with a
Hanovarian named Stahl in divulging
French army secrete to the German govern
tuunL
I DAILY. *lO AYE VfL I
■< S CENTS A COPY. V
I WEEKLY. *1 *> A YEAR J
PLANS FORTHF. BIG FAIR.
A PERMANENT SUPERVISING COM
MITTEE PROPOSED.
It Would Be in Almost Continuous
Session at Chicago—A Joint Head
quarters Suggested —Administration
by the Bureau System Urged—Esti
mates on the Space Needed.
Chicago, OcL 20.—At to-day’s meeting
of the executive committee of the w rld’s
fair nations! c mmisaiun Judge Harris of
Virginia offered a res lution, which he asked
to have referred to the conference commit
tee of the oominissi m and local directory,
directing that oommittee to consider the
advisability of appointing a joint con
ference committee of the two bodies
to act permanently with relation to
subjects in which both bodies are Inter
ested. The resolution was referred as re
quested. If this proposition of Judge Har
ries’ is adopted by both boards it will result
in the creation of a b dy representing both
which would probably be in almost continu
ous session in this city, and would exercise
oareful supervision over all practical ad
ministration of exposition affairs.
THE DIRECTOR GENERAL'S REPORT.
The director general submitted a report
recommending a plan of securing good
spacious rooms for joint headquarters for
the two bodius. He also strongly urged
the adoption of a system of bureau for the
administration of the work of the exposi
tion and suggested sixteen bureaus, a
foreign department, installation, including
manufacturers: agriculture; horticulture;
mlues and mining machinery; electricity;
education; railways; awa ds; admissions;
protection; press and information: engi
neering and construction; transportation;
priming and stationery supplies.
Director General Davis announced the ap
pointment of Gen. F. tS. Armstrong as his
assistant to be sent to different states to as
sist iu organization.
ESTIMATES ON SPACE.
The sub-committee of the committee on
classification, which has been at work with
f’rof. Blake for the past ten Jays, submitted
a report reviewing the entire work of tho
committee and making an esti
mate of the number of acres
of floor space and of uncovered
ground required for the various displays as
follows; Agricultural hall fifteen acres,
horticultural hall five acres, with an out
side space of twenty-five acres: live stock
100 acres, (no estimate of buildings); fisher
ies. two acres; mineral pilaoe, five acres;
machinery hall, twenty acres; transporta
tion, twenty acres, besides oiien space; elec
trical palace, four acres ;niaiiufactu era’ pal
ace, twenty acres; fine ars gallery, five
acres. The space to bo oovered by federal
government buildings, and those of foreign
and state governments, and special and
private exhibitors, is not included in the
above estimate.
SALVATION ARMY SALVE.
Gen. Booth's I lan for Aiding the
Masses Not Well Received.
London, Get. 20.—Gen. Booth, com
tnauder-ln-cblef of the Salvation Army,
speaking of the proposals set forth in his
hook, “In Darkest Kngland,” fur the allevi
ation of the physical distress of the masses
be ore oloie attention is paid to their moral
and spiritual wants, says that he requires
£1,000,000 to carry out bis scheme. The
'l'imes commenting on (len. Boot i’s propo
sition says that the world may be excused
for feeling shy of his pro|>csals to regener
ate society. More serious than any other
objection to the plan is the one that Gen.
Booth himself aopoars to lie the tortoise
upon which tho great system is to be poised.
SMUGGLING IN RUaoIA.
Three Merchants harged With Smug
gling tn Silks.
Warsaw, Oct. 20.— A great sensation
has been caused hero by the trial of three
merchants, named Holtzbergor, Illiten
berger and Kahan, on a ohargeof long-con
tinued smuggling of silks from Germany
into Hilda. It Is understood that they
smuggled in these goods to the amount of
£40,000 yearly. Two hundred and fourteen
persons have been summoned to testify in
tlie case. Bail has been fixed at 400,000
roubles.
BOULANGhiK’S EXPOSURES.
Ho Denies Promising Everything to
the Count of Parts.
Paris, Oct. 20. Gen. Boulanger denies
that iu his interview with the Count of
Paris he promised anything, except to per
mit the return of the Orleanist exiles. He
declares that nothing was said of the form
of government The royalist paid his can
didates, and he himself had nothing to do
with financial matters. He promised to
explain hereafter how his personal expense*
were made.
A Conference at Sydney.
Sydney, N. 8. W., Oct 20.—The confer
ence between the striking marine offices and
ship owner* was held to-day, but no result
was arrived at. '1 be ship owners refuse to
discus* the question* at is*ue, owing to the
fact that the officers have not yet with
drawn from the trades council.
Phelps' Daughters to Wed.
Berlin, Oct. 20.—1 t is announced that
the eldest daughter of Unite! States Minis
ter Phelps is engaged to be married to Lieut,
von Reuter, and that his youngest daugi.ter
is engaged to Baron Witzlebeu. Both gen
tlemen are officers in the Imperial Guard*.
Rights of Foreigners in Russia.
Bt. Petersburg, OcL 20—The govern
ment has decided to revise the regulations
now In foroe affecting the ri'hta of for
eigner * holding tenanted property in Russia.
Holland’s Rulershlp.
The Haoue, Oct. 20.—The Hnndelsblad
says that the Dutch parliament is about to
meet to decide whether, in view of the
king’s health, a regency shall be appointed.
England and PortugaL
Beiii-in, Oct, 20—The North German
Gazette appeals to England not to en
danger the monarchy of tho Ibe ian penin
sula by too exacting demands on Portugal.
A German Hospital for East Africa.
Berlin. Oct. 20.— The German govern
ment has decided to erect a German hos
pital at Dares-Salaam, East Africa, near
Zanzibar.
A Clean Bill of Health.
Jeddah, OcL 20.—The first ship to leave
this poit with a clean bill of health since
the recent outbreak of cholera sailed Batur
day. ________________
Sir R. F. Burton Dead.
London. OoL 20.—CapL Sir Richard
Francis Burton, well known for his explor
ations in Africa and other countries, died
to-dav.