The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 20, 1890, Image 1

The morning news., November 20, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING NEWS. > 1 ESTABLISHED 18IS0. Incorporated 1888. 1 ) J. H. ESTILL, President. \ bears rush to cover. the ugly rumors on the street T.BEIR creation. Nearly Every Stock on the List Scores an Advance-A Fluctuation of lO Points in Jersey Central During the Da y_The Market Undoubtedly Over sold. New York, Nov. 19.—Last night there were cabled to London the alurming rumors which had become current here during the dav about certain large and influential bouses on the street being in financial trouble, and predicting further failures and t gloomy look altogether. These were re flected back here this morning in the shape or rumors that large houses In London were on the verge of bankruptcy, and the effect of last night’s cables were seen in the Lon don market in a panicky feeling and sharp loss in American sticks, and this market was opened from Ito 3 % per cent, lower than last night’s prices. BUYING BRISK. That the circulators of the rumors stood ready to take advantage of the situation cre>ted by the false reports, however, was proved by the excellent demand for stocks all along the line at the concessions, and the lowest prices of the day were reached dur- j L? the first five minutes, while only a few stocks went below tbe opening figures. To many, the reason for the drive at the market yesterday through Pacific Mail, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific was made plain when it was announced that the Pacific Moil people had surrendered to Jay Gould, and that his son George would be come president of the company, SCANDALOUS STORIES. The stories circulated on the street in re - gard to the firms doing business here, are many of them scandalous in the extreme, and some of them may imitate the example of S. V. White, if they can collect evidence enough against the disseminators of the rumors. The market had no sooner opened here than private advices from London came, denying the stories sent early, and tbe posting of a notice by the Bank of England that it would not call loans created a materially better feeling there, which was soon reflected here by purchases of foreign houses and a cessation of the sales of abitrage houses. Tbe mone tary situation here showed marked im provement as the day wore along, and buy ing assumed larger proportions immedi ately, while the purchase of securities by investors shows no diminution. The over sold condition of the market was revoaled by the high loauing rates for stock-, several commanding a premium. Burlington com manded 1 per cent, and Jersey Central, New York Central and Lako Shore one-sixteenth and Reading and Louisville and Nashville ons-sixty-fdurth. SHORTS RUSH TO COVER. Tfce rush of the shorts to cover increased in the afternoon, and, while dealings were rot of large volume, the advance in prices TO most pronounced, and before the deliv ery hour there were few stocks which had cot recovered all of the losses, both at the opening and early trading. The reaction in Jersey Central was most marked. After dropping to 00 it rose to 100, though it staled off to OS at tho close. Burlington and Qiincy and Northern Pacific preferred each showed about 5 per cent, difference be tween the lowest of the forenoon and the best figures, and all the leading stocks ad vaucel in proportion. The upward move ment ceased only w ith the close of business, and ti e final prices were as a rule the best of the dav, the close being active and strong. THE FINAL, CHANGES. The final changes are quite irregular, but t-e advances are largely in the majority, ana the losses shown are very unimportant. Ain ng tae advances Burlington and Quln c?v is up 335, J rsoy Central 3J£, Pacific hind 3 Chicago Gas 1%, Wheeling’aud Case Erie ] ~ Onion Pacific 1, Lacka aiinal Northern Pacific preferred IV, * , rs Central and North American acn i per cent., and others generally large hue sales of listed sloe is were w-.ju snares, and of unlisted 33,000 shares. LONDON LOOKS FOB A RALLY. Business Resumed Evan in the Most Speculative stocks. London, Nov. 19.—The stock exchange 01 a 5 was a prey to rumors, none of which vas founded on fact. It will be astonish* £ if to-day’s consternation is not followed ■ ll s^ar P rally. There is nothing in the monetaiy situation to create uneasiness. Mr .S i x.i, 0 iJ?l' Kland return will probably lli mi ikVi' ooo ' 0 ’ 0 ' and is el Pected to reach sm.wu.OMa week later. Every facility will banUtn i' y ® aD * t °i England and other curitina on stocks and other se inur * ae country has ceased to with er, rv a, rorn London, and there is is over Pt ip !lrancu that the sub-acute panic aftsrnnnn i? was a ver y sharp rally this idiv 1 around - I’rices did rot iWsurpT but tlw marlt ®t w as bee/n 1 and . b “ s *ness, which had evea af '. Ical iy impossible, was resumed motet f‘‘ e ® ost speculative stocks. The c °apacsnf P a y m °nt of the January Ce cjur,,i Argentine loans and the mhand P T h f the Uru K uav debt is already tjßarL u Btat ® m0 nt that bills drawn t* ac4ot(,H r °f'’ aftor Saturday, would not usual! 6d ' Tbey wUI 1)6 ac * CAUSE OF THE NEW SCARE. tteuts rPMrvU OV " 4 A - M -—Loose state imn alarm,!e E I he pOMtion of the Barings I^ re tho guarantors yesterday. Sk, bat khnaf maiia K er of the Joint ei.- r;; . r , told one member of the stock tfce next Si,, loans might be restricted at •afficed to nlm„!t nenl ’ was m gnifled and He governor 2? a P anic - °nce more tfce RoUmmyi. I tho Bank of England and S stepped into the between it communications passed S* °tber lepdfno., Ba ? k of England ffcere is evert- 8 '"inks with a result that aiders will (-^j ßßoll to ox pect that the “‘Nation wilt k ,', annOUDCH that aceom of t!j e best anth . l j,>rally provided. One If* emphaticai'w 16511 u the flnancial world the * Y . ex P ress a conviction p rftn „ D Bt tha depression is -gates to th* A and Germ any are sending ai: of Enj?lanH\5 g i entlne con vention. The lste rest of tho p °nly sits in the w - : fo the idei rf ? rQS guarantors, and not >'°f relief w h to£ mK PM V n any meas - B' i0 impression tnay adopted. A 'Jstonis ttr „i otl bas got about that the J' r ‘ e r *publi;j aro r 6 '" 611 , 1108 of the Argen- ? fa European t r,L°t P lac?d in the hands trea iy ports, 0n t * le model of Chinese Follow I*'® 1 *'® liA * IN n G Guarantee. t a;rt ';vly uJr 1 ; Baring guarantee, which of Enewfn lfc r nedand sealed bv the ll tKas Klii"h fV ,'„ consideration of ad s’?' 1 to mak g , Bank or England has i‘? ble . them .® Fc Baring Bros. & Cos. to { eir imbilitieo at maturity r is .or„* in ® xi ing on the night of r r prior to jayE °“* of business initiated > eaoi,i j We ’ the undersigned, ’ a iudivid ua i or company only efe- alone, and to the ***•. ro^ctlve^P* 110 to Bis or their 1: to make good to the foe fftofnino fietoi. Bank of England any loss which may appear whenever the Bank of England shall determine that final liquidation of the liabilities of Baring Bros. & Cos. has been oompleted so far, as in the opinion of tbe governors, is practicable. All tho guarantors shall contribute ratably, and no one individual firm or company shall be called on for his or their contribution with out a like call being made on the others. The maximum period over which the liquidation may extend is three years, com mencing Nov. 15. RUNB ON BANKS. Depositors in Caviars Departments Become Panicky. New York, Nov. 19.—The uncertainty in financial circles has caused an unsettled feeling to possess the minds of those who have deposits in the banks of the city, par ticularly among the poorer people. The de positors in the Citizens’ Savings Bank of the City of New York, at Bowery and Canal streets, besieged its doors to-day from the opening hour until 6 o’clock, when the doors were closed with difficulty. All day long a crowd surrounded the bank and clamored for admission. The officials paid the demands of the depositors with as much expedition as possible, but it was impossible to pass over the money quickly enough to satisfy tho applicants, who were laboring under the impression that the bank had failed. President Quintard, at the close of the day. said that about 4100,000 bad been paid out, averaging about $75 to the depositor. He said the hank was all right. He showed by the books that the bank had a surplus of $1,400,009. There was $1,360,000 subject to check at any time. The assets amounted to $13,419,841. About $19,000,000 wore due depositors. A RUN AT NEWARK. Newark, N. J., Nov. 19. —The run on the Howard Savings Bank continued to-day. Most of those who withdrew their deposits were poor and had become frightened at the Wall street troubles. President Freling huysen said the bank had sufficient money to pay off all depositors. G ALLAUDBT’S FAILURE. His Liabilities About $700,000 and His Assets Over $1,000,000. New York, Nov. 19.—C. E. Miner, as signee of P. AY. Gallaudet & Cos., bankers at No. 2 Wall street, said to-day that he had made a rapid but approximate statement of tbe firm’s accounts, from which he thinks it is safe to say that the assets on their face value are something over $1,000,000, tiie es imates being based, so far as the securi ties are concerned, at their present de pressed valuation. The liabilities, he be lieves, will be something over $700,000. Receiver of the North River Bank. New York, Nov. 16. —Judge O’Brion of the supreme court to-day appointed Fran cis Higgins receiver of the North River Bank. Mr. Higgins is a retired New York merchant. The receiver is required to give a bond of $300,000, and the Union and State trust companies are depositories for the bank’s funds. A Tea Dealer Assigns. New York, Nov. 19.—Joseph F. Beoker, a dealer in teas and coffees, who had stores on Eighth avenue, Fulton and Front streets, made au assignment to-day to John G. Quinlan without; preferences. Gregory, Ballou & Co.’s Crash. New York, Nov. 19.—Gregory, Ballou & Cos., bankers aud brokers at No. 1 New street, made individual assignments to-day to the firm’s assignee, Herbert E. Dickson. METHODIBM’3 COMING COUNCIL. The General Committee Meets to Make Arrangements. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19.—The gen eral committee to make arrangements for the assembling of the ecumenical council of the Methodist church met in Wesley hall in this city to-day. Those present included Bishops Foss, Bowman, Hurst, Hendrix, Gorman, Payne, Arnett, Chancellor Gar land of Vanderbilt university, General Superintendent Gorman and others, repre senting all the divisions of the church aud ail parts of the country. Bishop Hurst and Dr. Hamilton presented reports on the ac tion of the Wesleyan and Irish conferences relative to the coming council and asking to be fully represented in it. THE REPRESENTATION. On motion of Dr. Hamilton, it was re solved that the representation for the churches in America should be 300 dele gates, and for the foreign conference 200 delegates. It was decided that the Ameri can districts provide money for the pay ment of the necessary expenses of their delegates, and tor the entertainment of tho foreign delegates. It was resolved to raise a fund of $12,000. Washington, Nashville and Baltimore were contestants for the place of holding the council. It was finally decided to hold the council at Washington, beginning on the third Wednesday of October, 1891. SHOT BY A CRANK. The Lady Organist of a New York Church Badly Wounded. New York, Nov. 19. —Jehu T. Davis last night shot Miss Gladys Price, organist of the Mariner’s church, as she was leaving the church after service. Davis was arrested and proved to be a dangerous crank, if not absolute lunatic. He asserted that Miss Price was his wife; that she was being pur sued by ex-President Grover Cleveland, and that he intended to kill ex-President Cleveland. Miss Price had never spoken to Davis in her life, and knew nothing of him except that he sometimes attended the Mariner’s church. To-day Davis was ar raigned in court and remanded to await the resalt of Miss Price’s Injuries. He rambled la his talk and repeated his statement that it was his intention to have shot ex-Presi dent Cleveland. Miss Price will probably recover, although she was shot through the body. A YEAR AND A HALF IN PRISON. Election Officers Convicted of Fraud in Jersey City. Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 19. —Peter Cassidy. John Burns and Thomas Meskill, election officers in the Second precinct, Second district, who have been on trial for alleged election frauds, were convicted to day and sentenced to eighteen months in the state prison. An appeal was taken and the prisoners were released on bail. Alabama's Senatorial Fight. Montgomery, At.a., Nov. 19.—The dem ocratic legislative caucus met at 7:39 o’clock to night and resumed balloting for a candidate for United States senator. The fourteenth and last ballot resulted; Pugh 44, Watts 11. Heay 38, Kolb 33. The caucus then adjourned to 7:30 o’clock to morrow evening. An Asylum Superintendent Dead. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 18.—Rev. Junius T. Harris, superintendent of the Oxford orphan asylum, died to-day at Durham. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1890. A RUSSIAN AGENT SLAIN. HIS ASSASSIN BELIEVED TO BE A NIHILIST. His Valet First Suspected, but Later Developments Turn the T de of Sus picion in Another Direction The Murder Probably Committed While an Invitation Was Being Delivered. Paris, Nov. 19.—Gen. Seliverskoff, the Russian agent iu France, died to-day from the effects of a bullet wound iu his head, inflicted in a manner, which, at present, is a mystery. Conflicting reports are current as to how he was shot. One report says that a stranger called upon him yesterday at ibis residence at the Hotel Bade, and that half an hour after the visitors departed Gen. Seliverskoff was found by his valet lying unconscious in his room, shot in the head. Other reports state that the general re ceived no visitors, that no weapon was found, and that tbe furniture in the room was not disarranged. Tho police at first at tached some suspicion to the valet and he was carefully watched. A JUDICIAL INQUIRY. The judicial authorities conducted an in quiry iuto Gen. Seliverskoff’s death, aud examined a number of servants. The police became convinced that the valet had noth ing to do with shooting his master, and therefore withdrew their watch on him. The valet was much attached to Gen. Sel iverskoff. The evidence clearly points to assassination. A CLUE. A clew was obtained tbisafternoon which may lead to the detection of the murderer. A few days ago M. Bernoff, owner of the Franco-Prusaian rooms on Rue Royale, engaged, as an employe, a Russian Pole named Podieski. Pediesiti was entrusted bv his employer with an invitation to a ball which he was to deliver to Gen. Seliver skoff. This enabled him to obtain access to t e general’s room. Podleski has ab sconded. PODLESKI A NIHILIST. The further authorities inquire into the case the more the evidence tends to prove that the murder was committed by a nihil ist, and that it was au act of political ven geance. The police believe that the murder was committed while Gen. Seliverskoff was answering the note on the invitation which was delivered to him by Podleski, and that Podleski left tho hotel unobserved. Pod leski’s identity has been established as one of the Paris colony of nihilists. CLONMSL’3 CONSFIRAT JR3. Seven of tbe Accused Found Guilty and sentenced. Dublin, Nov. 19.—1n the court at Clon mel to-day a verdict of guilty was rendered against William O’Brien, John Dillon and Patrick O’Brien, all of whom are members of parliament; John Cullinane, Thomas Walsh, Patrick Meektier and Mr. Bolton, who were charged with conspiring to induce tenants cm the Smith-Barry estate not to pay rent. William o’Bnen and Mr. Dillon were each sentenced to two terms of Imprisonment of six months each,but tbosen te ices are to run concurrently. Patrick O’Brion and Cullinane were each sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, and AVaish, Meechner and Bolton to four months each. All tho sentences aro without labor. Father Humphrey, Thomas Condon, M. P.; Daniel Kelley and David Sheeby, M. P.; who were indicted on the same charges, were found not guilty and discharged. TELEGRAMS SENT TO PABNELL. London, Nov. 19.—Mr. O’Brieu and the other members of parliament who were convicted to-day have sent telegrams to Mr. Parnell expressing their fullest devo tion to him. Mr. O’Brien has also sent the following to Mr. Parnell: “In view of my six months’ sentence, my duty to my electors and colleagues and to you is to resign so that Monaghan may bo repre ented during the coming session of parliament.” BOYCOTTING ILLEGAL. A Newspaper Granted Orders Against Its Enemies. Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 10.—In the case of James McClatchy & Cos., pro prietors of the Evening lice, against G. W. McKay and other prominent members of the Sacremento Typographical Union and the council of federated trades, who were conducting a systematic boycott against the paper for refusing to reinstate discharged employes and a num ber of strikers, Judge Armstrong to-day granted the restraining orders asked for, for bidding the boycottcrs doing any acts tending to injure the business or property of tbe paper. The order of tho oourt is made to include advertisements in newspapers and printed circulars. The decision is of great interest hero, as it declares the illegality of the boycott in this state. FIRE LICKS UP A FORTUNE. A Farmer Counting His Cash When It Wae Blown into the F.re. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 19.—A Gal latin, Tenn., special says: “R. T. M. Meadows of Bledsoe, having sold his farm aad stock, was seated by the fire, last night, talking to his wife cf their contemplated trip to-day to Texas, whither they were going to make their future home. Mr. Meadows pulled out his money, which was in large bills, and proceeded to count it. When he had laid down his lust bill on the hearth someone opened the doors, and a gust of wind carried bis all into the fire. Before Mr. Meadows could rescue any of bis currency it was in ashes. He had con verted all his possessions into cash, and in a twinkle all was lost.” PURCHASES OF SILVER. The Government Has Bought Its Quota for tho Month. Washington, Nov. 19. —The amount of silver offered for sals to the treasury to-day was 894,003 ounces, and the amount pur chased 500,090 ounces, at rat -s ranging 971£ cents to OSji' cents. The director of the mint to-day announced that, the treasury department having purchased during the current month 4,500,030 ounces of silver (the amount authorized by law), no further pur chases will be made until Monday, Dec. 1. VALUABLE LETTERS RIFLED. The Son-in-Law of the Postmaster at Memphis the Culprit. Washington, Nov. 19. —The postoflice department was notified to-day of the arrest of Henry C. Merritt, superintendent of the registry division in the Memphis, Teun., postoffiee, charged with embezzling valuable registered letters. The telegram states that he has made a fall confess:on of his guilt Ho is a son-in-law of tho post master at Memphis. IN HONDURAS 1 . The Brother of a New Orleans Editor Dies in the Revolution. New Orleans, La.. Nov. 19.—Page M. Baker, managing editor of the limes- Eemocrat, received a cable dispatch yester day from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, stating his brother, Col. Alden H. Baker, was killed on Nov. 14, while serving under President Bogran. Col. Baker was a gallant ex confederate s ddiar. and was 44 years of age. He leaves a wife and three children, who are now in this city. He went to Honduras about five* years ago and took charge of tho police depart ment of tho republic. This position he held until about six weeks ago, when the revolution broke out. CoL Baker, Charles D. Beyer, his successor; Bertie Civile, tele graph manager, and Capt. Frank Imbxien, all Americans, were on the Atlantic coast. By forced marches they reached President Bogran’s headquarters in four days, j uued his army and were iu the lights which re sulted in the overthrow of the revolution. A GEORGIAN WOUNDED. New Orleans. La., Nov. 19. Tho Timet-De inoc ra t's Tegucigalpa, Hon duras, special s-iys: "The insurrection of Geu. Sanchez, which was quelled Saturday by the recapture of the arsenal and tlie capture and shooting of the insurgent chief, re ulted in serious loss to tho American colony, the gallant Col. Alden H. Baker of New Orleans being killed and Henry Smith of Georgia wounded. The tragio events leading up to this sad loss to the small number of Ameri cans here have oeen brewing for gome time, although no one suspected an insurrection at the time it occurred. STORY OF THE UPRISING. Some weeks ago the Americans in Hon duras, sixty iu Tegucigalpa, aud about 200 iu the republic, signed a paper agreeing to support Gen. Bogran, incase of aueff rt at revolution. Gen. Bogran was not at the capital when the emeut occurred, but as soon as tho news reached him he hastened to the vicinity of Tegucigalpa, and began to organize a force for its capture. Sol diers from other departments were called to his assistance, the people rose in his favor, and tho Americans rallied to his standard from alt points of the republic, bringing with them their Winchesters. On Nov. 13 the troops of the president recaptured tho palace after a stubborn fight, in which tho Americans bore a con spicuous part. On Nov. 14 Fort Teona was stormed. The arsenals and barra ks ware carried by assault. On Nov. 15, Gen. Sanchez escaped from the city, hat was promptly pursued, captured and shot, thus ending a brief, bloody and hopeless revolu tion. “Gen. Bogran, president of the republio, has acknowledged, in a general order, his thanks to the American volunteers for their powerful support.” READY FOR THE REDSKINS. More Troops Now Massed Than 81neo Geronlmo’a Day. Washington, Nov. 19.— Gsb. Miles tele graphs from Chicago to-day to tho adju tant general of the army that the reports to-day are of the same threatening tenor from Pine Ridge. Troop? have been ordored to that agency and Rosebud to give protection, encourage the loyal and restrain, if possible, the turbulent. The military are now using every effort to restrain and avoid an outbreak, or at least to bridge over the time between this and severe cold weather. It is believed that any other course would precipitate hostilities. Thus far no Indians have been reported as having left their reservations with hostile intent. GEN. MILES' COURSE. Gen. Schofield telegraphed Gen. Miles as follows: “I approve of the measures you have taken in sending troops to the Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies, and also of vour proposed efforts while giving the necessary protection to the agencies, and restraining, as far as possible, the turbulent Indians, to avoid, if possible, an outbreak or any ac tive hostilities for the present, until the advancing season and further preparations shall make tho operation of the troops more sureiy effective, with less danger to the surrounding settlements. The cavalry and artillery at Fort Riley and all other available troops will be placed under your orders if au emergency seems to re quire it.” STRENGTH OF THE TROOPS. A dispatch from tho Rosebud agency says that by to-morrow the Indians at botli tho Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies will find themselves confronted by tbe largest force of troops that has ever been assembled in tbe United States since the Geronlmo out break in Arizona, and that confidence has been re-established there. This torco embraces eight companies of infantry and six companies of cavalry under Geo. Brooke. Seven com panies of the Seventh infantry are in readi ness to start from Fort Russell, at Chey enne, Wyo., at an hour’s notice. They can reacn Pine Ridge in forty hours. The Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies are only fifty miles apart. JULIA MARLOWE DYING. Abscesses Form ip Her Throat After Typhoid Fever. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, is to-day lying at the point of death, with the only hope for her life depending on an almost hopeless surgi cal operation. Miss Marlowe was taken sick with typhoid fever three weeks ago and last Friday passed the crisis of the dis ease in safety, and but for complications would by this time have been in a fair way to recovery. Sunday the glands in her throat began to swell and abscesses formed, from whioh blood poisoning set in, and put her in imminent danger of death. Her physicians have hesitated to operate upon the abscesses, as in her weakened condition they considered that she would not be able to survive the operation. This afternoon at 3 o’clock they will hold a consultation, and, as she will inevitably die if the operation is not performed, will probably decide to open the abscesses, although her chances of living through tbe operation are small. A PENSION DEFICIENCY. Forty Million Dollars More Needed Under the New Bill. Washington, Nov. 19.—Commissioner Raum has completed his estimates of the probable deficiency in the amount of the pension appropriation for the current fiscal year, due in part to tbe pension bill passed at the last session of congress. The amount has not been officially made public, but It is known to be a little less than $40,000,000. Home of the Printers. Chicago, Nov. 19.— The trustees of the Childs-Drexel printers’ home to-day ap pointed a committee, with full powers to receive and accept plans and specifications and make a contract for the building;. The committee consists of the following: August Do.nath of Washington, D. C., J. D. Vaughn of Denver and George W. Martin of At lanta, Ga. A BIG RUSH FOR LYMPH. BERLIN PAPERS COMPLAIN THAT IT IS BEING EXHAUSTED. The Professor Says the Government Must Prepere It -The Tageblatt Com plains Because the Great Scientific Establishments and Hospitals are Not Furnished a Supply. Berlin, Nov. 19. —As a reward for his services iu the interests of medical science, Kuiperor William will probably confer a title of nobility upon Prof. K ch. The professor states that tho government must prepare tho lymph used in the euro of tuberculosis. DOCTORS INDORSE THE DISCOVERER. To-uior.ow’s number of tho German Medical HVr kly will contain an article signed by Drs. Bergmanu, Fraentzell aud William Lealy, aud Stall Surgeon Coehl, in which they declare that, after experiments in many different coses they are prepared to fully indorse Prof. Ivoch’s statement re garding his remedy. THE STOCK OF LYMPH EXHAUSTED. Sonia of the evening papers warn the public against the illusions entertained by many regarding the efficacy of Prof. Koch’s remedy. They also complain that the stock of lymph is being exhausted. The Tageblatt says that Prof. Koch’s procedure so far is open to severe criticism, because he has only given his lymph to a few collaborators whom hccould thorougnly trust to follow his instructions, w hile the great scientific establishments and hospitals are excluded from the lieneflts of tho dis covery. THE DISSATISFACTION JUSTIFIABLE. Tho Tayeblatt considers that the dissatis satisfactiou among medical men and many patients who are anxious to submit to the treatment is quite justified, and declares that the present arrangements must be altered. The demand for the Koch syringes is so great that the manufacturers aro unable to fill their orders. Prof. Koch asserts that recurrence of tuberculosis uftor treatment by his method is extremely rare. ALL loyal, to pahnblu The Iriah Members of Parliament to Stand by Him. Dublin, Nov. 19. — At a private meeting of the Irish members of parliament In Dublin to -day, It was unanimously resolved to remain loyal to Mr. Parnell. Groat preparations are being made for a meeting to be hebl in Leinster hall to-morrow. The Limerick board of guardians has adopted a vote of confidence in Mr. Par nell. The Ennis hoard of guardians to-day unanimously adopted a vote of confidence in Mr. ParnelL At a meeting of the Cork, Bandon and Southeast Coast Hailway Company it was announced that the government pronoses to spend £70,000 on extensions to the Skibba reeu and Buntry railway in order to relievo the distress of the Inhabitants. The Catholic primate of Ireland has started for Rome. ERIN’S CAUSE FOR FORBEARANCE. United, Ireland says; “We do not desire to condone Air. Parnell’s grievous si i, but from Ireland, which he has served go long and faithfully, with such dear devotion aud Buch magnificent success, ho Jmay at least look for generous forbearance in the hour of his trial. To his praise be it spoken that he has not attempted to shield himself by perjury. He yielded to a temptation to which many great and wise men have suc cumbed since and before the days of King David. He has atoned by what to a man of his proud "and high spirit must have been indued bittor aud humiliating, but to tho ooercioni.t clamor for his dismissal from the Irish leadership, Ireland’s answer Is a sharp and decisive, ‘No.’ Irishmen huvo no mission to judge his private life. Loave that to his conscience and to his God, who weighs the teraptationjwith the offense.” DILLON AND O’BRIEN WITH HIM. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Messrs. Dillon aud O’Brien says that, as individuals they stand firmly f or Mr. Parnell, believing that any change in tho leadership at the present time would be disastrous. They will not return until they are through here, which will be about the lime parliament meets, in January or February. A ROUSING RALLY AT BUFFALO. Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 19.—Music Hall was crowded this evening with an enthu siastic audience to hear the Irish envoys speak. John Dillon discussed the Irish laud question calmly and dispassionately. James Mooney, ex-president of the Irish National League, presented a check for $5,000 in the name of tho Buffalo branch of the league, under whose auspices the money had been collected. Editor O’Brion delivered a rousing speech. T. D. Suliivau, ex-mayor of Dublin, fol lowed with a scathing arraignment of the castle persecution. Mr. Parnell's name was loudly cheered when ho was spoken of by Mr. Mooney as the groat Iriah leader, and by Rev. Father Cronin in an eloquent me morial, which was adopted, containing a sentence express! ue of thanks to “the glorious parliamentary party. Dillon, O’Brien, Sullivan and the rest of the Im mortal band who, under the leadership of the peerless Parnell, have rolled away tho stone from the door of Ireland’s apparent tomb and made her cause the cause of the world.” THE ENVOYS AT NORWICH. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 19.—Messrs. O’Connor and Harrington of the Irish en voys addressod an enthusiastic meeting here to-night. Twenty thousand dollars was raised. A RIOT AT MADRID. Students Resist the Interference of the Police. Madrid, Nov. 19. —To-day was tho anni versary of tho riot which occurred in 1384. The students at tho university refused to enter tho building. They formed in proces sion and marched to the offices of tho min ister of justice, where they made a hos-ile demoust: ation. l'hoy then marched through the streets singing and shouting. The police drow their swords and attempted to chock the progress of tbe mob, hut they were speedily disarmed. The students afterward gradually dispersed. Dock Laborers Strike. London, Nov. 19.— A thousand dock laborers employed on the Gass ton dock struck to-day, owing to the dismissal by ths company of a number of meu who refused to load a boycotted steamer. Iron Warrants Unsalable. Glasgow, Nov. 19 —Jron warrants are almost unsalable in the market here. Pig iron yesterday declined to 48s. 10d., and closed at the worst point. Switzerland and the Anarchista Berne, Nov. 19.—Fresh expulsions of anarchists from Switzerland are immi nent. WATER A8 A CURE FOR WHISKY. The Claim Made by Indian Springe to the W. C. 7. O. Atlanta, Oa., Not. 19.— Tie delegates to the Woman’s Christian Temperance l nlon convention spent to-day at Indian Opting, where it is proposed to establish an inebriate asylum under tho auspices of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. The Indies were the guests of the citizens. Breeches were made and u ban quet was given tbe visitors. The site end nucleus of the fund is offered by Indian Spring fi r the ee' iblishmont there of such an institution. Th waters there are famous, aud it is claimed that they furnish a sure cure for tho whisky habit. Efforts have been made to get the state of Ge >rgia to put an inebriate asylum there, but they have failed through legis lative ideas of economy. Several resolutions passed by the conven tion, but omitted in tlie report of tho com mittee, were furnished by the secretary to day. One of these is: Kesolved. That tho National Women’s Chris tian Term e ranee Union has never planned or purposed to organize anew church, nor has our president ever a lvised us to undertake any such work of supererogation. THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The unfinished bush ess from yesterday was placed in the hands ot an executive committee, which met iu secret session to day. Boston has been selected as tbe next place Of meeting, one year hence. The delegates will leave to-morrow for their homes, with tho exception of tho members of the exeoutlve committee and the board of superintendent*. If these two bodies finish their work to-morrow, they will go direct to Chicago to take part in the meetings relative to the World’s Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Tho lectures by ladies of tho temperance cause at the capital to-night brought out a fair crowd. JuomtHjrs of both houses were present. Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. Ellis spoke. THE NON-PARTISAN W. C. T. U. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 19.— The first an nual mooting of the National Non-partisan woman’s Christian Temperance Union was cmenod in the North Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of Allegheny City at 10 o’clock this morning, by the president, Mrs, Ellon J. Phionoy of Cleveland, Ohio. There were presont about 100 delegates, many not having reached the city in time for the opening of the convention. Tho convention will be in session all the week. Consldorable di-cus sion is quietly going on relative to the next president of the organization. It was gen erally believed that Mrs. I’hitiney would suoceed herself, but a quiet movement has been inaugurated In favor of Mrs. Foster, aud a contest now teems inevitable. SESSION OF THE GRANGE. A Synopsis of the Work Done Dur lnsr the Sitting, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.— The National Grango closed its ton days session to-day. Resolutions have boon passed favoring tho Conger lard bill and Paddock pure food bill, the moat Inspection bill, favoring the open ingof the markets of the world to American agriculture, deprecating socialism and agrarianism, favoring the Australian ballot system, urging the necessity of closely watching the interstate omnmerco bill to prevent its being annulled, urging tho government to foreclose its mortgage on toe Pacific roads; urging tho relief of cotton producers from t,,e (5 per cent. tax; favoring tho government loaning money to the people upon lands or other good secu rity, The grange udjournsd to meet iu Springfield, 0., next year. JESDP TO HAVE A HANGING. Gov. Northen Detunes to Grant Henry Mooro a Respite. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 19.—Sheriff Robertson of Wayne county arrived here this morning, after a negro named llenry Moore, who will be banged in Jesup Friday noon. The sheriff will leave with him to-morrow morning. Moore brutally mur dered Lis wife, and was brought here after being convicted for safe keeping. Rev. Dr. Wynn has been praying with him for weeks. He has professed religion, ira Smith, his attorney, has been working for a reprieve, but Gov. Northen telegraphed to-day refusing to grant it. Appling’s Poisoning Sensation. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 19. Sheriff Branon of Appling county arrived here this afternoon with Poter Crosby who is chanted with being implicated in the poison ing of Jesse Cruirimey near Baxley last Saturday morning. There was talk of try ing to lynch him to-night, aud therefore ho was brought hore to get him out of tho way. Charlie Hines is also in jail here on tho same charge. Indicted for Murder. Sylvania, Nov. 19, — The grand jury has found a true bill against Geo. W. Cleary for murder. Cleary has been out on bond for several months, having been tried in the justice court for the killing of Deputy United States Marshal John 0. Harris, and committed to the superior court. Ho has been put in jail, where he will remain until his trial is over, unless allowed to give bond. Exhaustion of the Contingent Fund. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—1 t is a fact that if postage stamps were needed by Gov. Northen to-day he would b ave to borro w money to purchase them. Thecontingoncy fund is exhausted, and until Mr. Huff of the finance committee has a supplemental a]>- propriation passed tho state will have to borrow money to pay for the smallest neces sities. Death at Grantvllle. Grantvii.lk, Ga., Nov. 19. Prof. Leach, principal of Grantvllle high school, died yesterday. He was very popular. His native state was West Virginia and his peo ple live there. Typho-nialarial fever was the cause of his death, A Wedding at Brunswtck. Brunswick. Ga., Nov. 19.—Albert Hills man of Macon was married to Miss Anna Bell Charlott here this afternoon. A brill iant reception was given to-night, after which they left for Macon, their future home. WOMEN AND THE FAIR. Mrs. Felton Temporary President of the Lady Managers. Chicago, Nov. 19.—The board of lady managers of the World’s Columbian Ex position met here this afternoon. They were called to order and welcomed to participa tion in tho work by President Palmer of the national commission. Then the body pro ceeded to tho formation of a temporary organization, which resulted in tho selection of Mrs. William H. Feifco i of Georgia as temporary president and Miss Corn Payne of Kentucky as temporary secretary. Wages Advanced. Watebbury, Conn., Nov. 19.—The Water bury Button Company has advanced the wages of the ivory button turners 10 per cent. I DAILY, SIO A YEAR J < 5 CKNTB A COPY. f / WEEKLY, $1.3 A YEAR * BALFOUR ON THE STUMP. CONSERVATIVE PAPERS FULL OF COMMENDATION. Seven Thousand People at the Grinsby Meeting—The Secretary Expresses the Pie mure He Takes in Answering the Calumnies of His Foes—A Rap at Gladstone. L No ix, N'ov. 19.—Secretory Balfour’s speech at Grimsby last night is given a prominent place in all the conservative newspapers, and is s ron ;ly c unman lad by them. The Irish secretary met with au en thusiastic reception from 7.000 persons present at the me,titg. After speaking ot tho regular meeting Mr. Belfrur addressed an overflow meeting. He said that ho had been assailed with a degree and kind of calumny unexampled in English history in any political controversy not recently co: nected with Ireland. He continued: “I have never shrunk from meeting those calumnies face to face, aud I count them my happiest moments when, instead of saying these things behind my back they say them to my face in the House of Commons, where I can contradict them. But whether they say them in tho commons or through the mouths of illustrious politicians like Messrs. Morley and Gladstone, or whether through tho obscure chaunel of a paid lecturer, or the itinerant commoner, I am prepared to meet them. HIS OBJECT THE GOOD OF ALU "Both in and out of the House of Com mons I have acted with the single-minded view of benefiting not only the empire, but the nopulation before which I am habitual ly held up as an object of common contempt aud execration. Irish politicians hnvo too long been in tho habit of regarding every misfortune and weakness of Ireland at an other weapon to use against the govern ment. Irish distress does not present ilsolf to them as affording an occa sion on whioh they might impartially connidor the best method of dealing with the condition of the people, but as anew means of setting class against class and anew | occasion for the issuing of a mani festo. Any man who suggests that the diflic ulty to be dealt with lg a rent difficulty shows either Ignorance or bad faith. If every shilling of rent in the congested dis tricts were abolished, the problem would not be the less menacing.” A MEETING AT SOUTHPORT. Mr. Balfour addressed an enthusiastic mooting at Southport this morn ing und received a cordial wel come, He said that he wusti becom ing tired of the dreary and melancholy task of tracking tho calumnies and misstate ments r t his opponents. Since ho left Ire land it hud been his painful duty to plough through the Midlothian rhetorical cam paign. He found the Mitchellstown proces sion and other ancient features more decrepit and wrinkle 1, and with more false teeth than ever, but they still had their old recognizable shapes. Ha would not make any further reference to Mitchellstown, but would let Mr. Gladstone go on remembering as long as he pleased an incident which had lieen urgued and re argued oveu to nausea. GLADSTONE'S NOVELTIES. Coming to Mr. Gladstone’s few novelties, Mr. Balfour said he regretted to liml him oven more careless of accuracy than he was two years ago. Ho characterized Mr. Glad stone’s reference to tho police, land cultiva tion and landlordism in Ireland ns extraor dinary fallacies and amazing fictions. And while Mr. Gladstone was pursuing his wild enreor of improvisation here, Messrs. Dillon aud O'Brien were following ano lees wild career of misstatement in America. Mr. O’Brien declared that 50,CfJ0 persons hail been imprisoned under the crimes act, and that, a man had been sent to jail tor merely touching his bat to him. TOLD TO EXTRACT DOLLARS. Theso short stories were concocted for the American market, and they were not ex cluded by the McKinley tjriff bill. Their purpose was to extract dollars from credulous audiences, and in this they suc ceeded. The course of events In Ireland, could tho American people but know It, afforded a most striking commentary on the tales with which these two distinguished fugitives from justice were regaling them. Mr. O’Brion had called him an unmitigated liar, but he must repeat that all the pluy acting on the yacht in which Mr. O’Brien fled was unnecessary. He might have sailed away in comfort, because tbe crown was absolutely powerless to arrest a man until he bad broken his bail by not appearing in court. Mr. Balfour concluded with a general denunciation of the tactics of the National League and a justification of the policy of the govern ment. HARVESTING MACHINERY. A Company With a Capital of $35,• 000,000 Formed for It3 Manufacture. Chicago, Nov. 19.—There was urganized in tliia city during the past few days one of the largest corporations in its line in the world. The charter was lllod in Spring field to-day. The name of the now com pany is the American Harvester Company, for the manufacture of harvesting machin ery, with a capital stook of 135,000,000. The directors of tho now company will be C. H. McCormick, William Deering, Walter A. Wood, Lewis Miller, A. L. Conger and Gan. A. H. Bushnell. The purpose of the nwcompauy is the building of harvesting machines. The present de moralize’km of the business necessitated the formation of the new company. There is no intention to raise prices of the machines, which will be manufactured at several dif ferent works. Mr. McCormick is to be president, Mr. Wood vice president, and Mr. Dealing chairman of the board of directors. PACIFIC MAIL BOOOPED. Gould Regains Control end Makes His Eon President. New York, Nov. 19.—The Gould party have regained control of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. At a meeting of the directors of that company to-day the resig nations of Edward Lauterbacb, C. M. McGhee and Oliver H. Payne were received and George J. Gould, Jay Gould and Russeil Sage were elected in their places. Tnen J. B. Houston resignod the office of president, and was succeeded by George J. Gould, who imme diately off ered a resolution that Mr. Hous. ton be elected vice-president and general manager. This resolution was carried without dissent. Danbury’a Idle Hattera. Danbury, Conn., Nov. 19.—Over 8,000 hatters are idle to-day in Danbury, but there is little excitement, as all are looking for an early settlement. Austro-German Tariffs.: Berlin, Nov. 19.— Austria and Germany have agreed upon the conditions of th tariffs of the respective cooutries.