New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 26, 1886, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1886, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Aug. 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1886-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

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yoL XLYI_IN0* 14c52\ *
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 188G.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
^TORIES LOSING GROUND.
WAT SPEECHES BY MK. PAR-fELL AND
MR. GLADSTONE.
to ooVflRNMl-NT'S SCnEMB FOR .NOKMNIFTING
u^gtSOBBB tTinpor-'LAK?raise- a__xax
gtSfBMOmNFALL?A NKW BCl.OArtlAN
AOITATION POJIRIIILB IN ENGLAND.
IBT CABLE TO TBS T-int-a.-.'
.LONTvon, Aug. 26.?It is evident enongh that tbo
eniment aro losing ground. The country since
^ Thursday haa had time to consider Lord Salis
Wv's proposal to indemnify the Irish landlords,
?nd mMBt notllke *?*? So 8iron? ~n? thehosttle fce.
JL-n the House that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach on
Stain endeavored to modify the eflect of what
both Lord Salisbury and Loni Kandolph Churchill
had stated the previous week; but Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach's l_ns.ua.*; was too vague to quiet the
anxieties of tho British taxpayer. Ho had nothing
?"jotter to offer than the assurance tnat the Govern?
ment wi.ii.il -lo notlrteg and would propose nothing
till the Royal Commission had inquired ana re?
port-*.. This satislies nobouy.
Lord Salisbury expressly said that if under the
Jaand Act ot 1881 judicial rents had been fixed
?sigher than the tenant oould pay the State and
Bot the laiiills-nls ninst sutler for the errors tho
gi ste bail made. There can bo no doubt that the
Government reilly intended tbat rents in such
C:..?_ .lioulsl ho reduced aud that the State should
My tho l_odlOH_ the ditlerence; but tbat plau is
dea'l. Mr. iHadstones language last night was not
|M t;u:.K when he said iu tbe House that "no power
on earth, no p-.iwer within these walls or beyond
Ikea, will neoned in carrying into law snch a pro*
p witton." Vet this was one of the corner-stones of
|ha Ministerial policy, an essential factor in that
?Mani scheme of comnrom!.a<? aud conciliation hy
wtiieli tilings wero to he made pleasant all aronui!.
HoSyms .lanFigiiig to the Miuistrv han been the
eenie* ot debate in the House of Commons last
Bight nu. t of a!!. Ur. Parnells speech is a Ueciara
ti"U pf '.-'ar. He has TOJnOAsi all oilers mado by the
'..ovcrumeiit ami rejected them with contempt. U
beever entertained tho notion of coming to fernie
with the Ministry ho ha* abansloced it. "Ours."
Bari Mr. Parn ill. "ls tho winning canso!" nnsl ho
ci.-.irly believes that ha is going to win without
'Lu'.' bel.. .
Mi. Parnell'*, speech was far more powerful than
1b.it made bv Aim ou tho last night of tho Howe
Kulo il i'll". Ho tonk tko Ministerial programme
tefteoM nu di fie Ministry will finn some difficulty
in Bottl-4 " tl-":,ier ??'-ls.. Ho declines to accept
l.i.rst S.il'niniry's scheme of converting dual owner
kliili ?f Irish land Into si ti gio ownership by tho
::, d ? rai th it monita out not liv Lor<l
Ba! bery** method. Ho denounces tho Tory sch'-rno
, l government fir Ireland identical with that
f. i Cnglai 1 ;u. 1 Bootlnnd, Ha withdraws his ap?
proval ot Loni ..suborn he's Land Purchase act, dsv.
ri inn.: il-1' t emmit be worked in company with
coercion. Ile-aye plctoreequely enough: M If yon
divorce the s-MtlouK-nt ot the land question from
Hie Na'Dual I'lioatisin, if yon alienate National feel?
ing, iou will lind you have got hold of a very
fin: "iv stick by the wroug end." u Uuilor Mr. Glad*
Slum's plan," says Mr. Parnell. u the repayment of
|ha aseaejr adraaoad to tenants for the porchaaa
af tbe land would havo bom curtain. Under the
present plan no eecoi-ty is safe." No item of the
ari ne i ?? lii-.i ? eecapae his criticism. Ho risliculcs
Mu Redvers Hillier's msioulightiii- expedition t.
Kerry anl l-*eetS tvbat ho describe* as a dishonest
lind fraudulent proposal to bribe Iri'lat:.l by a vast
ex lien Inure on imbJ-M public works. Ho accuses
|ha Qovct mani ? I excitHg th" la..ninnis to wholo
e:i!'i ev'-"-.,-. ? "'I deelniwC hiraself power!.-** to
prevent tho eatregee which will follow. Hepre
clii-ta tim suspension of tho constitutional riguts of
Ireland rn and eal "f the House of Commons as tho
Inevitable moolta, au attempt to goveru Ireland
il .'III II *t ll istl tl|ltlltllll.
I lie Inry arena treat* this as a threat. If it bc, lt
in .me n Li. li Mr. Put noil has power to make goosl
-inver} considerable decree. Ibo Tories, how?
ever, have their syea tixed on tho House and their
lu.iu Idea in io carry tbe addreaa and catiiuates and
to edjonrn. They considered Mr. Qlndatone'a
?peech List night as more injurious than Mr. Par*
l. s I li-, ,i ' uso Mr. Gladstone, nsit for tho tirst
tl.nc. ot eooouragi'tg a uo-rent war.
Mr. (il i'ln!o:ie, who siioUe after Mr. Parnell, dis
eeuraged Parliamentary apposition and declined
tn .ute for Mr. PaflM-l'a amendment deprecating
ti iel inns; hut his whole speech was conceived
on linr-a niiniUr to Mr. Parnell's, The client of
it tt us ee neoned, aol lessened, by Lord Rando)ph
ChnrohUI'a neernciooe attempt to prevent sm loch*
atna! poonda d-Kiacatoo ol the whola Qoeation of
Miiusitaii.il policy. Ile does not believe in Hie pns
siliility of in par-tin.! tlie naloteunnec of social
un!.'; fmin organic reform in lue relations betnreen
J.h.:: uni and Ireland. " Wu shall con tinuo," said
Mi. (Hailstone. " lo teach legality tu the tiest of our
(?ni. et. nut while Ireland le not adndniatered In tho
lush spirit yon caa nave no security for peace"
Thin ibo Torlea fall not h rtaaarh la ano nf thoac
pr. du thins which tend tn fullil themselves.
I bese two remarkable, apeerlies have BOTtnOSly
Imp.lind Tory nt-Bfaotton with Lord Hartiii_,ti>h's
iisniiriinces the day before of support. Lord Hart.
rnitoo'c attitude la not one o' complete eeiiuiee
tente in tlie'Minisierla) views or of coiifidenre in
their ultimate su-trs-ao; hut he savs with his usual
feed sense that furthor evidence ls wanted un tho
ineeaioN whotheC Ibo tenants can or I annot pay
nuts. Mr. Parnell assiui.es that they cannot..
M?.?; people agree that lhere are many cases where
tbey cannot. Hut what is wanted is a body ofovi*
-.nee reopoetrog Um -?-tn-ral condition of the . omi
tn nu which general aeeeanree tons he based. Loni
Hartington wholly avoided committing himself in
t.ii'.r of i.ori Baliaharjr'a proposal lo Indemnify
laiiiilur.la. Mr. Chnmhorlnln, who speak* to mor?
row, ie carinia to condemn it jinicsn ha renenncea
lha principle on which hooppoaed Mr. Olndatone'a
Load Purchaaa act. naasely, that tba Briliah tax
pa-eteneeM not u borden ad for tho benefit of
In*', landlords, aroa though Mr. (Hailstone be.
lieied it U? be an obligation of honor.
Indi .nation and dis-nst at the outrage on Prince
Ais-iamier and Bulgaria mo aaivereal'ia Rnglnnd.
'li.e l> in? telegrams ??* cent ty tbe eeoneirntora
pnsaled the foiei.ii opinion, but aaoorod little
-led-nco. Tho teeta aro still imperfectly known.
b"t anengh is known to convince Barona thal the
Bnlgnriaaa havo little part in tbe so called revolu
tion. i ha Bnglloh opinion is thal ttnaela intrigaod
*?itb Prime Alexander's enemies, oonah* up troops
enouah for the mi lnl-lit seizi.re. carried el tba
Prince, and relied on the Bulgarians -Cqoieeela| in
the new (.overriment. which proaslaad fuin union
with KaaHBn Kumelia nuder KaaaiM protection
'"is belief,. fl0t con(inb(j t() Jingo ot lo Tory
1 'he Liberals denounce the proceealoga
BBSS rigoiousjy than the lories, who do n?i wish
' ' '"'?-? the Liiini of their own Govern Tnnt If it
P'ovee true til_t Hussia has ki<l.ia'.-,e l Prince
^ejrai.Ucr. keepa Inui a prisoner, and attempts to
?"UPort by lone ber tools io Unlsraria. who cull
^'invriios tba Provi.ionai Oevomcnoni an -(ita*
Innis posaibla hana not less eieleot than that of
wei I.imim.i Bjaapnthy with Prt-ea Alexander
?MS adun-atmn of Ins . onrage und . apa.-.tv <IOU.
Manet la the pawl excitement. The tim. n
*Btt that Austrtii and (.eruiany were COnaontmi
N.tir. ,? tr. a. bery and violence so d,sg,.?,.?,l
?W alrenlv um i,tied and uo likely to bo luither
?Ndiliod if lodny'a repsirts that the provisional
aiini.tiy has been overtbiowu me centra ed.
?Vi (Madstone bas on.-e more .hanged his ia. a
Il'mi t .,,e ,l:i8 ???--' ??? rWBktiBM tri,, to
"?Uttd and hus MoriOd lor Havana. He intends
*<?" ..i.s.-.it th,.-.-weeks ut.h-ss urgently recalled
' 1""-?'?*.oi"^.ve. in. deportnra. but perhaps
Ke.n?tlJI?lyi Wit|, hi;u i0H_u ^ ^JJJ
__hentp whi.h.-ouid be roiled en far represeina
the exuberant energy of Mr. Labou, here and the
JU. i? al* or the Parnallites themselres The belief
tmuttln \_______V__[*UiUn O0 " *{'e?t ?'a'e '? "ot In
teno-u, but the chauco. mc that thc ilouae w iii eeo
moro guerilla work than it would if Mr. Gladstono
remained.
After Mr. Smith's offer on Monday it is difficult
to see how the Ordnance Depnrtment can escape
inquiry. Hope and Armit hare practically carried
their point Mr. Smith refused to proraiso a Royal
Commission, but his pledge to submit specific ac?
cusations against individuals to the law officers of
the Crown insures prosecution of the accused
ofticials if a prinia facie case can oe made out.
G. w. s.
a
DEFENDING TEE LASDLOEDS.
MAJOR SAUNDERSON ATTACKS PARNELL.
PRR80NAL1TIK8 IN TUB Hui m; or COMMONS?THE
IRISH LEAn-I. CHA11GKD WITH VOMI.NTINO CIUMF.
London*, Aug. 23.?Tho debate on the ad?
dre*! in reply to ths Quson'i spee.c, waa continued this
evening. Slr Thomaa Esnionde. Home Haler, dwelt
upon the liarslatttpa of the Irlitt taman. Taelr produce.
ho -aid, wai unsalable, ami lt was, therefore, a cruel
barbarity for the landlords to exact rente. It was a
sound econornlo doctrine that whou profits from land
dlmlnlahed all concerned shoal l bear the lon, not tho
farmers alone.
William Redmond, Nationalist, said lt wsi uselen to !
dlsruu a land settlement now. Tlie question wai
whetner landlord! would be allowed to evict tenanta for
not paylnc lmpoiilble rents, whether tbs English would
allow tbe Iriib to he east Imo tba roadside In the oom*
lng winter. If tne result waa bloodshed, misery and
outrages, the responsibility would rest with tba Got
erninent, whoso only panacea was the appointment of a
royal coinmlsilon.
Mr. Balfour, .Secretary for Scotland, accuied Mr. Tar?
neit of trying to make gorernment impossible by pro*
motlug a general anti-rent atnie. Tue Faruellltei, bs
laid, did not wish a settlement between landlord! aud
tenants, but wlahed to seep open the agrarlau sore.
Mr. stuart, ou behalf of tbo Democrats of England,
denounced evletioni and said thai tbe Democracy would
not tolerate coercion. Ireland must be autonomous.
Major Saunderson, Couiervatlve, aald be would speak
ai a landlord to refute the .'ameline charge that tbs
Irish lnndlorda?or blood-iueken, as they were pleased
lo call tbe landlord! [Pamelina cheers]?were afraid io
make their voices beard tn tbo House of Commons. He
would accept the challenge. [Cumervatlve ahaam)
Irish landlords are not afraid to accept a I'arnelliio
challenge on tb'.s or any other point. [Conservative
cheers and Psrnelllte laughter] Major Saunderson
quoted au extraot from a sparc ta male lu October. 1S30,
by Matthew Harri!, meinbrr for Eaat Galway, In wbieh
the latter said thal lt the tarmeri eliot the landlord!
like partridge! he would not blame them.
Mr. Harris entered the House In obedience toa iiini
raons, ami immediately asked Major Saunderson to re?
peat the quotation. Major Saunderson attain read tue
extract from Mr. Harris's speech.
Mr. Marris?Will Major Saunderson read what I iali
leading up to the extract 1
Major e.iuud.-r?on?Thts la tho only portion of tho
epeech worth repeating. [Conservative laughter and
loud Parneilite cries of "Order."]
After au excited discus-lou the Speaker allowed .Mr.
Hrirris to make an explanation'. Mr. Bants beean a
discursive-lateruent to tho effect that In ISM be went
Into the Itiband lodges lu Westmeath and elsewhere In
au endeavor to put down agrarian crime. Tho ."peaker
Interposed, saying thal Mr. Harris, by the Indulgence
of tho House, was allowed to make a personal explana?
tion, but not to make an argumentative speech.
[Cheer!.]
Major bauudcrson?Mr. Harris does net deny tlie ac?
curacy tit the rxtr.iet,
Mr. Harris |exoitcdlr]?I do. Read the context.
Major Saunderson?Mr. Harris has Informed the
House ot au interesting fact that I was unaware of be?
rum, naiusly, that be belongs to the Kilian,I Ordor.
[Conservative laughtor aud I'arnolllte ihouts.]
Mr. Dillon rose to a point of ordiT. He asked whether
one member was outltled to acouso atmiii'-r of belong?
ing lo tito Ulbana Order. [Parnolllte cbeera.]
The Speaker? It ls a statemuut tho truth of which Mr.
Mania lia* a Iml!to I. The House must Judge,
Mr. Dllii?Uenlod tba. Mr. Harris bad admitted any?
thing or the kind, [.-shoat, ut "Ordei I" ami i'aruelllte
cheers.]
The Speaker?The honorable members have beard tbe
iiatemeuL. Doubtless Major Saunderson will accept a
denial.
Mr. Harris?I repudiate lt ai an inramous faliobood.
[Crin of "Order! "]
Tho Hpeaker?Mr. Harri! will with Ira w that expres
aion unreservedly.
.Mr. Marris obeyed, but further blckerine ensued.
The Speaker, lebnfclafl the disorderly uisuaheri, said
bss liopi-il that pt-isuiial alli.sloua would cease. [Cheers.]
Major Saunderson, remumig ina apoeou, said mal Par*
neli bad formulaied a new caoou: "Thou lUall ask no
rsm'.." All classes titiS tradei in Ireland were in a more
or icss depressed condition, exe.pi tbe professional
Irish politician. [Laughter.] Tbat occupation wal
never ni a more flourishing condition. The i'arneliltea
were trying to exterminate the landlords by terrorlim.
He instanced cases at Oweedore, wnere tenant! paid
each other a* much as 4100 fur tenant-right, bm re?
fused to pay the landlords 16 ibilliugi yearly
rem. because tbe pariah priont. wlio wai prcsidr-nt of the
local brunell nf the .National LaagUK.IIiad siunrrellnd with
these landlords, i uni e: i.iii.' threats and outrages during
tba winier. Mr. Parnell was like an engineer, who ooulii
turn on or stint ott steam at will. Mr. Parnell held tue
throttle valve ot crime in Ireland. Ho hud opened the
valve before and couid do it again, If be pleased. [Con
aervutive cbeera and I'aruelllte oi les of " Order '. "] Mr.
It-.iiiiomi ro*e to a point ol order aud after sumo disoui
sion Major Saunderson said that he would withdraw the
objectionable, expression lint at the lame Hine Would
maintain Ins purnta opuiiou. In coiiolualon Major
.Saunderson sahl (hal the I'arneiliti s wuuld lin i imfine
lung that ihay w.-re not dealing with aoraveu Ge vere
ineut, and that the Government would not let tbs) BOO*
uni of Iieiaii.1 fall into the band* or Ibe I.cairn...
The debate wasadjoaruea ou motion ot .Mr. Chamber
taln.
1 ua Radical! Intend to worry tbo Government aa
mut-h as possible sluring Mi. Gladstone's absence,. Oen?
eral Huller wiil start un bis Irish mission to-morrow, go?
ing tint to Dublin. Edward Kuaacii. Liberal, will BMfO
the adjournment of the debate on lim address in the
House of C'ouimoiii to-morrow in order ts> eliott the
exact functions and powen of ijeneral Hillier. Hs will
have tbe sapper, of ihe I'aruelllte* and prominent Radi?
cal!. A section of n.e Ojipusltlon br-lleves tbat tbe
selection of General Huller for the Irish mission li lbs
l.rsi step inwards placing Ireiautl UBder marti.tl law.
Tbe House ol Cou.mons will prohahly sit on Saturday.
THE NEW CHILIAN (A I! IN ET.
Santiago, Aug, 17.?The newly-clioU-d
President of Chill, Senor Ital maced a, bas appoluted tbe
following Cabinet: Minister of thu Interior aud Prime
Minuter. Boeebte I.HIo; Minister or Foreign Allairs,
-nanum (mini, late Cinllau Minuter to the I'nlte,!
Males , Minister of Justice arid lii*triii-!ion, l'e.iro
Monti, Minister sif Finance, Augustin edwards, and
Minisierol War and Marine, Francisco Frure.
FRAGME.VTS OF <'AKEE BUBS,
Dirbas, Aug 25. ? Elcutcnaiit Bethell and the trooper
of tbe Unite! i'" i'-s*. in Bstiheeealeed. who wero re*
ported on August 17 io Bare eeea killed by Kalin
while hunting In Ibu interior, are bulb alive.
POLICE ROUTED KY kiOIERs IN BELFAST.
Uki fast. Auis. 25.?An attempt was made
Ibu evening le ie pi ace Hie polite lu tue Protestant
quarters of mo eily, fr .iii whieb ibey bad been With*
'.rawL al the beginning ur Ilia riots. Fifty constables
tried io p sim! .-i a ..i.i.i li.i.ii. A moil stoned the police,
and Me letter*, after VAiuiy charging ??&?? mob, were
Ioroes1toteire.il. Ievernl wera Inluiel. lue street,
wt.re llnaliy cleared hy troopn. The moo placed chains
.cross th" -.haiikuili Koad which tripped (liss police and
Hoop! wnau'they sihnrasd tuo nee. Twenty arrests
li..re iieen made. Haly'* '.averil on Peter's lilli has again
been wrecked.
NEWS NOTES FKOM LONDON.
LrOBKW, Aug. 25.
AB0f-.ni CnoWW 001 rOB v.? TUB BrlUah corveiie Dia
iii11nd ino. paaasisies ib ino Banu of me Britiea crewe
ul tue Ks-.iiio.isio Islands, lu me -oniii I'acirtc uceaii, uu
August 1.
lil ai>s r< ini-'b Vasatisiv.?Mr. (Ilsdatone s'arte! this
evening fer Oermaiiy. where he eip.-.is io spend a three
weeks' vacation. Ile was accompanied by bia daughter
and Lsird Acion. Mrs. Qladeteae, Mr. John Murley and
a uuiuber of personal friends weut to tbe railwaysta?
tion lo see bun nfl. A* the train moved away Mr. Glad?
stone waved a farew-H. Ho appeared lo oe ni good
spirits, H u'l.h hla face was pale. He wore a gray suit
mid a brown loll bau ?
?to ltkUL'ce BABOO?TAB Mister Cotton Spumers'
Aeaealeliee of Bollon, raproseuuug 5,000,000 spiodici.
has iiUitUliuousiy resolved to in...- a 5 per cent retlur
liou hi wages, providing lhal Hire,* (.narien of ibo i?m
i et* nf Asbt'.ii and ii.'lhiiiii aurea to do likewise. Tba
reduction, If made, Will ailed 00,000 siper.ilsirs. Ibe
operators tbreaieu to atrlko If their wages ate reduced.
Cai mn i' VBBOB A Wau. By the eoilapeo of a walt
ufa ?ieci ingot aaieeeaas al Mietlleid to-day a number
of children wu. had been playing BO lha pavement wero
killed and m|urad. Seven dead oo.ilee have been takeu
from the rama.
WakkhisI rs.-s HCKsfiii?A fire in tbs warerous?a
owuad ny J. B. Helled* IB Heel soe St., Liverpool, de?
stroyed Hie iwu up;.er _'>_r_ li.e lum ii heavy.
OMMl ? The tvuim weather Da* ha ste nnd tue rlpe.lnf
ot tba . roi.* in ".cullan.:, where they promise lo a_o?ad
ihe average the wneai emp IS _~utu Auatra.ta Will
yield, probably, au aveiago uf seveu bushels lo tue acre.
Ma. U-tciiSJ* lu..?The Bev. Usury W-ru Hcaou.ru
I". He bai cancelled Mi lco'uro engagement In New*
Brighton lor nen Friday and lias gona to tbe Hydro?
pathic Institute at Moffat, I.umfrlesablre, r-cotland.
-?
IT. .If. P.VARTS THROWN F ROM A CARRIAGE.
ONK Of HIS COMPANIONS INSlANTI-Y KILLED?JUS?
TICE MATTiir.WR'g DAUOHTF.K INJURED.
Wivnson. Vt., Aup. 25.?A carriage contain?
ing Senator Kvarts. of New-York, Charlea C. Perkins, of
Boston, and Min Matthews, daughter of Judge stanley
Matthews, ot ohio, wai overturned this morning. Mr.
Perklni wai Instantly killed. Senator Everla received
a alight scalp wound and Mm Matthews was ?M.tuiy
injured
Boston, Ah:. 25 iSpeeUt). ? Charles C. Pcr
hlm wbo was killed in tbo carriage ac?
cident at Windsor, Vt., was born .n 1S23
and wai a graduate of Harvard Ciuvorslty, from which
be had received the degree of A. M. Mr. Perkin! was well
known among tbe artlit fraternity in thts city. He was
president of the Art Club from l -ti to
K-Pl, and at the Hmo of his death wai
president of the Handel and lla.vdn
Society. He bad done some work of Importance as an
arllst and In addition bad written "Tuscan Sculptor.,"
"Italian Sculptors." snd "Ita ti bael and Michael Angelo,"
which oro recognized aa itandardi.
TO CALL ALL SAND Ell BACK.
A COUNTER REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA.
THE ntlVCI SAID TO BK IN ACSTIllA?KL'ROl'l'.AN
BBOKAKOM baPR-OK-..
London. Au.. 88 -Hepoto-Sa from Sophia state that
the provisional Government crcnt.-il by thc ipvolution
ists hus boen overthrown. M. Ck-ment, M. Grouo- ami
IL Zunkofl, three ot its mcmliers, hnve been nrristcd.
The Old Ministry _M bein ichi'ttite.l. Tbo deception
practised upon thom BJ thc. circulation of tim report
that I'linio Alexander voluntarily abdicated hus f-xns
psirateil thc troops ansi civilians uliko ami the revel
sion of poi,ulai CbeHef in lnvor of the il .pen si ruler ll
as general as lt in iutcn-so. Thc gan lean ol Itustchuk
which ls loyal to the Prince I* marshing to Sophia?
which is besieged bv thc Loyolintn. Thc eommuiiilir
of the yacht on which it hoi been stilted Prince Alex?
ander ls riei't prisoner lum telegraphed Irom l.eni. bi
Beeaarebte, te Sophia asking Tor Inatmetieoe, lie rc
c. iviil orders to convey thc Prince beak to Sophia. It
is announeed in sr. Peterehorg, however, that thc
Prluccarrivcslat Beni yesterday; thnl he he_een_aetlv
proceeded to Anotrte l.y way tit Volotehiek, ansi tiiat
ho was tn no nine a prisoner.
Tbe followluu proclamation bas been Issued at Tir
nova: " in the mino of Pi-iuce Alexander and the Bul?
garian Parliaineiit, I hereby declare that I havo
assumed the diroctton of tbe provisional (;ovcriim"!it st
Sophia, rersons failing to eenfem therewith wlJ ba
dealt with by military law, I appoint Colonel M.uitkor
off commander-iii-chief of thu army wl::i full civil and
military powor?. I appeal to Bnlfarlaei to defend the
crown of tuelr f at lierln.ii I a.*.ii mt lbs traitors Beetled to
dethrone our heroic and beloved Pi luce, vt ho was chosen
bv thc p?opie as their ruler. Bong lue Alexander."
Tbe proclamation li slime 1 by M. MeafholoS and couu
torstcned by Colonel Moutkoroff.
All communication between Tm li cy nnd Bulgaria
han been .topped. Hm captain efa atee-ter pljtngte
Varna has icfu-C'l to lake ney matt peeoenfoia thither.
A Boaaten steamer which arrived at Bergaa trntn
I Ideas i has i's en forbidden to ship either peeooagera or
provieious. Travel across Balgerie on tbe railway
fi..;ii Kustehuk on tho DMHOt to Vania on tha lileah
Seu has bci ii eu ; Oded bj order of the KunuI fofl
provision?I Oovarnsseet, tvhlefc has also forbidden ult
travel in tbe Interior ol Bulg_rln Vopersoa hs per
initt'tl io leeve liulgariau territory.
If, NeUdoff, l'li-n'u-i Ambaeeador al Conslantinople,
is taiil to liave been the only COfMe who reootvod 'lin
petebee fioiu Bulgaria at tho time of the coup d'etat.
Ibu Poite.it ls presumed, Brill tako uo action until
Instmeted by tha Powere. T lio loetroetione, lt ia
thOOgnt, \t ill he lt'i'si vi i| bv Sm* urti ny.
Five batteries sit' artillery end squadrons of cavalry
have beeu ordered to proceed from P-ilippopuli- (?<
Bophin.
The .tock market closed Qst on tho serious aspect of
the el tu-it iou lu Bnlgerta mid lu anticipation ol u
higher bank rate to-morrow. Tho Paris Bourse was
depni ss-d at lin- slime, owing io tho rcportml Teetero
timi of tho Alexander Ministry tn Bulgerta. Boes
Cena! stol kn fell l-'_ 1-0001 a sham. Ottoman Bank
shena and Egyptian onifled stock eeeh eloeed Iva
limiits loner. The Berlin Bourne olosed to-dny with a
general decline, owing t<? tha gloomy views of tho
political situation expreeeed l>y the Boglish ead Baa
sim puss. Kiis-i,in alni Hungeri-D abaroo eloeed 114
point, lower.
.-?
THE INVASION OF H0NDUBA8.
PIKIUIIESS OK IHIO-lili's Till XII'* ?II AURAS COBPUt
et si'KSinin im 1 ".m a uiCA.
TFaOVCiOALfA, Aujr. 26 (.Special.?Groat BX"
clicment exists here od account or tba Invasion by Cen
arel I'elgado. Hi ii lo I'.rong force, and bli army li
constantly heine augmented. Tho report of the sleaib
af Matey la felOO Delgado occupies an Invincible posi?
tion, aud tbe revolution ts spreading. li'igr.n'e only
chance or maintaining hu scat il by thc Interference of
Salvador.
Panama, Aug. 25. ?An Invasion of Honduras ls
being attempted, supported by Nicaragua. The
Uuato malan Government proposed .to Band troops to aid
Honduras and the Cabinet at once resigned. There waa
much excitement In Oonteaudn. Hun -salvador wis aald
to he quint, bul another report wai that tho Govcriiinout
was recruiting troops.
Tbe luhatiltants of Costa Bira have bean startle 1 and
alarmed by the Government asklnr Congrotl tosanctlon
tot silty days the MOpOBSloo of the article In tho Con
itltutlon guaranteeing p-rsonal llherty. Frpliclt le*
formation aa lo tha reason! was aiked by several mem?
ber! of Congress. The Minister of the Interior replied
that lt would not be In the Intrsrests of tho country to
elvo the leesons. The proposition was aureed to, the
Ho.eminent promising io proceed with the utuiuit cau?
tion and to avoid iBterfereoos wr!i private cluzoui ex
sept oe geed groeedn It haa aloes transpired that the
OovernaMnt was alarmed at rumors afloat that certain
men had revolutionary designs on aome other Central
American State. Ac'ing ou thene fears the Qovsrasisal
ordered the arrest or Federico Mora, who bad neen uv*
Iiil-quietly for many yean in San Frseelseoi Fabio
Moran, of Salvador; lion Kui/., who ls a Colombian, and
one or two others, but the mistake was suou found out
and they were 1 mei at. d.
,-?.-,
DOF9 CUTTING COt'l'.T AI.KF.ST A.S A I.UVATICt
Ei. Pass), Ti-.x., Aujr. 25.?Editor Catting Inst
evening pu 'ii-in-d au addren to the peoplo of the
United States, lu which he thanked the cltl.eiii of El
Palo, Hm press of reseal aud particularly Consul ling?
ham, for the Interest Liken In disease and the assistance
rei..lured him dunns Ma Imprisonment. He says the
inain issie, that of Mexico's ri.ht to extra tetrltorlal
jurisdiction over foreigners. i? not at ail settled by his
? elease. He wind! up br violently anusing Mexico and
her linmillions, and expresses the BOOS Ulai the [felted
Slates will loon Invade and oompier lbs whole country.
TWKI.YF. ntSVCB FISH KUM KN DROWNKD.
St. John's, N. F., Ants. _5 (S/teciul).?Tho
French ship.l'Ftoile, ciimiiiandnil by Captain Chevel and
iiianneil iiy a crew of tiveuty-uiii) ti-lmrmeu, wai return?
ing, llih-iaden, with others ot ibo Grand Hank fleet, but
in a demo fog struck yesterday muming on the reefs of
Kalan'i Isiainl and Immediately lank. Twelve of the
crew weredrowuel. Nine, with timcaiitaiii, weierude'y
oesbed through the boiling earl and landed among the
shingle and seaweed of Hie ?hore In an apparently help?
less coudlliou. It is huiicd timi most of '.hem will re?
cover. __
A NEW rOUKXB FOK CHIEF OF POUOI IS PAN?
AMA.
Panama, Anp. 17.?Tl 0 Govornmont of
Panama rn seii-lbly alive to thc necessity of reorganizing
Hie police force of tho city. To accomplish this it la
contemplated to bring Mom New-York Sergeant Muret,
wbo for fourteen years naa been connected with tho
police force of lhal city, and who ls now acting rapl.lu
ef ino Tereoty-eevealO rreelest. He li highly 1000-1*
mruueil. Hf nieaki F.eticli an.l a Utile Spanish.
?
SMALLPOX IN PANAMA ANO CHIlal.
Taxama, Am.'. 17.?Snu-Upoi h-di not ilisap
peared from Csilsin. Tue last report was tbat there
were uiursieen caa.s, but lt ls believed there are nure
than thai uuuiber. Vaccination In Panama li going on.
Ur. Ooteolleo is defog the work gratultouily. Tbe dis?
ease wai reported to be fearfully oe the Increase
throughout Chill. In Batillago (.lone lhere were t?Ul>
U.ailii lu July. _p____________
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
INJFN'C-IION A-KIIU PUfl) HY A HANK.
Pinsiu 11 . Aaa i5 (nore,.Wi lin'Kirs' L*tstto_al Raak-f
Ii.iiikHi.viii. N . ., nlnl a hill I"'"i'llli in Hu I'luUd bUUl
< in nu (nilli Ulla 1.iiiiui aaalaat jui.n W. Hani yoi t .,(
Lim. Ohio and Algerno- Aiken Amtawall. ef Carry. Penn.,
llt.livi.tn_t.isr, sic! tl ot lin Hillel Hu- Uni. BOMS Bf J, W
lliiniplirry'.- I " . hu,I ll nibs M IttW 1 u.>r tim ll.i.rt A'arS
ketti' the latter ti.f Bra-lunry. Penn .as.in. tl_tar?.rti n
s/uliintarv aaalguiiiuiil rm the um lit of t-rer.iit.iis ba d..u.'?l
v.iid au. i: .1 i allai 11 ri ttimuiad H"in lataitrrtna a .
1 rao-UnvUli Ben-, In dolls 1 uni Juitgtneau sguin-t the nr.n.
Judge Mc Lou 11-I1 rnsrinl il. d sr. Islou.
rllAlls.l.li Willi Mi KUI K AT-M VI.VII.l.N
Puii.Ai'BLreu, Aug SS BoettoD Baxy Toland,aaa eevea
Ueii, tr ta held M Ulai lin*, u.ul li.url rhiuaosl wiui ?ili.ii? h<r
four e??ks ul.l bali).
-ILLINO OI.KOMAI'.'. Ai'.IN'F port RI'TTFK
1 an 1... m. Aug li 1 Bfadeeedeeler, raoeus m'siii.t,
o'Nii mi.'-..,nil. 'i -li 1 *t *a. -im.-'ii- '. yasteidav fur S"!l
ilia ?!????igailna aa butler ii.- 'Ballee *??*?*?- a tu* ot
ti". ?? BK -' ? _*?rall <*i*rT"' Ia, At?TOOA aeOM Ir-^svtau.
STRIKERS RESORT TO RIOT.
SHOT DOWN BY A NON-UNION MAN.
CARS OVEItTURNLD ANU PISTOLS USED IN
THIRD AVENUE.
EXCIIINQ TRIP OF A BROADWAY CAR? T HE I?VU
ROAD COMMISSIONERS TO TAKR ACTIOH
TO-DAY?TROFBla- AT THE
BKLT LINK BTADLF.S.
Rome of the strikers on the Broadway
road yesterday tried to Involve tho men on the Third
Avenue line. They had boen foUed by tue polloe In
their sttetnp'i to inoite violence at tha Itroadway stables
during the morning. About tweuty-f)ve ot them col?
lected !n a bar-room In Firty-seventh-it. and after
arranging their plans they started for Thlrii-ave., going
through Porty-gevouth-ht. As they reachod Thlrd-aro.
ear No, 28 was going uptown, driven by Daniel U.
Donovan. The strikers wero lead by Edward McEnroe,
a stout felloiw conspicuous iu a white flannel ahlrt. Tne
strikers raised a shout and rushod for tbo car. Two
men sprang up beside tho driver, ono .ato-lnt* him by
the throat and another seizing tho reins.
? Choke tbe scab!" shouted several of tho rioters and
the driver vai thrown fromthe platfcnn aud hold on
the grouud. The conductor-, Charles R. Ycamans, went
to tho assistance or the di Ivor, when another Striker
drew a levolver and pointed tt at Ye.1m.1ns.
" You keep quin and get out ot the way or I will give
you mme of this."
Tho car Was fined with r,.-nen ger*., mostly women.
At tho first sign of trouble many of them lumped from
the car. Tho man with the revolver wont through the
car flourishing hu weapon and ordering all the pass
Mgon to get Mt In the meantime the horses had been
unfastened. They became frightened Mi tut! toward
the stabio.,. Holt a s1o*cn of tho itrlkors, under the
direction of MeFnroe, seized tho car and In a moment it
lay on its abie across both tracks. Tho strikers gave a
shout of triumph at this first result of their work. A
cir had Just passel on tbo way downtown and the
drlvor seeing tim situation whipped up his horses.
Another car was approaching from down-town and the
rioters ian for lt shoaling ant threatening tlie driver.
Iho street wus tilled with peoplo and wlndon/s were
thrown OOSO OS OK ellen Koomi knew just vt hst mis
ft*.incon and thc Elevated raiiriad structure partly
obscures! the view from thoie lu tho bouses. William
Young, thi driver of the approaching car. seeing- tho
enntd ead Uie overturned cir, storpod bis own car
between Forty -fifth and Forty-.nlith sta. Tho passin*
-ort Iud il.settod tho car before it was rearhed by the
strikers, but Young was palled from ibo platform
P it.'.iliii.n Kelly was peS0lB| through Forty-ei.-lith-st.
Wbeu ho riiici el Tbii'1-rtve. he saw Hie crowd uni liie
strlkOfl lu tim aet of turning over cur No. 28. Bo r.i ii
down Ute edddleef Ibo street oed roeeMd tho striwcrs
as they took pBOBOOelen s?f tM MOOnd cur. Ho -gJrUO
0110* of them inri th" liead nilli his club and then ui-do
a rush ot MeEaroo, woo wee dlroetlag tie Bseveeaenta
of tko rioters, ouaes'ltu the ofneer IM strikers foil
bael; foi a DOOM nt, but flriiitn. tbat ho was alone they
begee to sloes Braned Ma to overpower Bim, Kelly
?Vang -ll club vlgoroeely while trying to draw his
rev.-iver. One of tho strikers siio'itcl thur more polloe
were sontag and rim own bioko nnd ran. Kelly fol*
lou cl t!ii'iinl"svii Tl ir d-ii vc, k00| in. un eye on Mil.nnie,
wno terned lute Porty*foortlt*e._ a showor ot ttoaei
i tho siiii.-i r, im: kodrew bis revel?-* and too
rioters seettored. MeKeroe woeonly nfew yards ekead
of bim and Kelly told kira lo stand or be would shoot.
Beling tiiat \bo iks-oes wire egoioot him, IfoKoroe
ItOtpedal _eilBgtO-*ave.t onere Kelly arrested him
Captain Mount, of Ino Mneteentb Precinct, with thirty
men wm un tkogronad ween Kelly returaed wltk Mo
prl.ncner In ten edootes tko cars wero rep'aced 00 tao
track! and were moving Beela. Kelly took hts prisuoer
to lha TsVrkvllle Police Court, wfcere HM drivers nn'l con
gooteveof two eon npyoered against kia amt Justice
Power bold kia tor trui in gl.000 bail.
IfeEntoe gave his od drees as No. 321 West Porty.
third-et- Ile ls tweuty-llve years old and mai ried. Ile
bad BOM a drlvor on tho Third Aveuue line, tint for
wiviirft! tinnitus bas heil that position on the Broadway
road. George Bush, of No. 787 Thlrd-ave., and Andrew
Steiner, nf No T..! Third ave. .who saw the attach on
tbs. oars eoutlrme.l tlie BtetOOMOt malo by Donovan,
tbe driver, thal ono ot tbe strikers sire iv a revolver ou
bim.
Vivian W. noll, a uon-unlon man employed in the
Bait Lice stables, shot and probably fatally wounded
one af tko Boll Ubi striking oonduotori about G p, m.,
at fi filet h -?_ and Nintii-aio. The headquarters ot the
Broo lwiiy srrikers are at the southeast comer of l'if
tietb*st and Nintb-uvo., aud a I in Wd of strikers from
both headquarter, were standing on the sidewalk. Hell
anil soother non union man BOOaipantori iiy Koon Isman
i.-ndHug and .oihccr KeCToskey, walked np flfttotk-st
from Touih-ave. When they roa?hed tho steps to the
-lovated railroad station, they stopped for a moment
and theo Bell stetted aerate tko Hrs si to order te take
s tn_n up'own. Bo had hardly reached tho B-lddllfOf
theotreol wfceoone ot tho eiowu of strikers reoo>ri.i4<.d
hui. ind shouted out)
" There's oue of the scabs now. Do bim up." Fifty
men rushod at him. Oue man made an etlort to strike
lilm b il Hull warded oft tho MOW with lils left ban 1. uni
uttli the right ho drew a 3'_-calibro pistol and fired at
the crowd. The shot caused a bait aud as Hell; kept
his pl-tol trnwnnad iwore that ha would kill tho lint
man who caine toward him, the police had time to maho
thetr way through the crowd. They found Ii .11 with the
pistol silll lu his hand. I.oindsman Waudllng took lt
fruin bun and arrested him. Offleer McCluskey snooted
John Hickey, one of the strikers, whom hs ha 1 suen at?
tempt to allika Hell. Tue mileara stood with tbolr
prisoners for fully live minutes, tne centre ol an ugly,
exeiiod crowd, aud lt looked as though .the prisoner
wDuid ta token free, tko a-geom it was not known
then that anybody had befii burt. The oflieers bad .ot
well ou their way lo tho station, and the orowd bad
almost disperses! when Hugh Pryor, age twenty-feur. of
No. Tii7 Tsnth-ave., ons of tho striking Modesto re of
lbs Belt Line, Staggered to tho street and sal down ou
the curbstone.
? I'm ibot," ha exclaimed nnd then fell over into tho
?.-utter. Hevoral piidicoiuon saw him full, but supposed
that ho wai drunk. Tbey soon took him to a drug store
and lummoiiO't a goooQIQll Hospital an balance. Word
was sont to tho statlcn aud Unundauian Wundllng took
bin prisoner to the drug-stoie for Identlltcatlon. As
soon ns Its-11 entered the 'las-e Pryor said," TH. t's tko
man who shot me." Ho saul that he had never sjioken
Ol ! ? !. bad not I'.tempted to strike him and that the
ikooHng was aimil,utoly withuul provocation. Al ibo
hospital an ctami latiou showed tbat tko kell ked eu*
torod Hie loft lrea.nl Just under tbe bn^rt aud penetrated
tne body, being attracted (rom tbe back.
r.cii was takeu biek to the police station. He ls an
Fiiirlisiimiiii. age thirty, ibort, but stoutly built; lie livon
at No. 1 Hi Kant Oiie-liuiidreil-an.l-tweiitj-second-s*.
He was to tte employ Of the Twenty- third htreet.Ltue
whoii the first general Ho up took 'leen When a car of
tiiat Hue was run lintier tho protection of the police
reeorve iis-ii drove the ear.
T-l -1100-OBJ strikers had threatened that no car
should run over that Hue >nsterdar. hut tho company
succeeded lo making twenty four trips with eight cars,
willi little or no opposition. Crowd! of Urikers bad
bung around tun nahlea ou Ta Old ey night, but Captain
Klllllea had no tioulde lu |l00011 log order. Tbe fifty
Italian stablemen tbat laperloteodsnl Newell ked
engaged came lg about B o .look anl were aooaltodto
the sUblus Without ililllouity. Tho HOWdS bogan to lu
oroase about 5 e'eiork, hut Hie pollen, were reliiforee'I
and ween Captain OnrUnd toek eee_e_?nd et7e*eloefc
there was a foreo sulll. lent lo pres-trvo a fail semblance
ot order. A rough element Wog men In the erowd and
every few cullinia* durlug the day ixilioemeu would
report to lue uaptain with meu who had been suspected
by the strikers of being in search or work. The tvvi leuces
ot the suspicion wero swollen jaws, bloody noses and
biara eves. Lltile .ninnis of psi,u omen oontiuued to
report ut tbe stonie, ami when Inspector links took
chatga at 0:30 ho hasl :i;I7 patrolmen, '-'I rouudnui.'U,
? ; sergeants aud Captains Garland, Killilea, Allaire,
Webb, Cliu.l.y aud Hooker. The polios ot*, tala and the
oltltors of the road doehied to scud nut some ours. In
opoetsr DUB eonl aoma c.* kM OBoe to otoo* ikoerawdg
Irom tim BOlgkkoril g streets, but no sooner mw tho
police cleared a block aud p-aaod on thau the ero sd
eli. e 1 in behind them.
At lOtSge*etoek tbe pollea were drawn np in a sloubto
Hue in front of the stabla and horses were hitched to
tar No. IML .Driver Louis Whittlesey was ou the
platform under the protection of Itouudnman Nally aud
tau big policemen. Con doctor Smitii had three polue
inen to assist him lu ringing up OBOS, ard the oar was
full of reporters. At 10:36 the ear started with ibe
parting lulunctlon of iMgOOM Uiiki lu tue
roundsman? ? l'rotect tl.li driver al all haa
ard?." When urueiti-at. wai roaohed thara
wera fully ..ooo peoj la In tua et?e.. TM horaea
showed a disposition to nop aud tho irowd yella*!
- wboal" -everai none* rattled BgsMSSt Mtg root of lha
car. !mt nodamagew.il dote. Tbo police oharged tba
crowd ami lha oar proceeded At Porty -seventh st.
iMlccllia Jii-ia H.. l'r___, ot _.?_>:-i- .VliiUi-s'a prc.luci.
stepped on tn? ear sud did much to keep the road clesr.
At -"orty.fifth st., where the Ilroadway oars switch
od from 8eventh*sve.,the car missed the switch snd
started down Peventh-avo. It was slopped, aod the
pneaengers alighted. Tha delay o-uaed a big crowd to
gather, a few feet. In fr.iDt.of tha car they caught e
wagon and turned lt over across tho track. It looked
aa though an attack would be made ou the oar and the
police grasped their night sticks nervously, but beyond
a broken fau llglit which wai shattered by a brlok ths
car was started again ?Ithont damage. At Forty*
second-it. ths driver of osr No. HT; ol the Forty-second
st. and rtoulcvar- Uno whipped np tis team until te got
directly on the Hroafway traolt. Then ha ? br?ked up "
suddenly and almost camed a oolllslon, but Detective
Price grabbed tho reins of tho Forty-socond-it osr
horeei and hacked them out of the way. There was
no further trouble exeept tte (shouts and curses of Iho
mob of half-grown boys who ran sfter the car until
Tb-rty-fourlh-st. wai reached. Two 6l_th-ave. oars
were coming; down-town close together. One of them
jassed tho crowing all right, but as tho second was on
the Broadway traeg a man from tho crowd eeiied (tba
reins and stopped tho esr. Detective Price 'amped from
tbo Ilroadway car, seize 1 the man by tho collar and be?
fore bo realized what had happened to him bo waa on
his woy to the Thirtieth Street station. He gave the
name of Hernani Quinlan. The crowd took advantage
of the halt to throw a few more bries.* at ths car. One
of them tell near the head ol a reporter. Several
women hailed tho car, but no attention was paid to
them. Tho only other trouble was near tho Fifth
Avenue Tneatre when another volley of brloks was tired.
Seven other cars wero aeut out, but they were not
molested. They eaeb made three trif/i.
The otllcers of District Assembly No. 75 were busy sll
day with the Pelt Line and with their efforts to havo the
fntato Hoard of Arbitration take bold of the dirtJculfles.
Commlrieloiicr F. F. Donovan was seen by tho l.xi-cu
(n e Ronni and expressed tho willingness of toe commis?
sion to arbitrato the differences on both roads if tlie
matter wai submitted to them. Late In the afternoon a
meeting ot thc Ilroadway strikers was held at Fiftieth- ?f.
and Niuth-avo. Tbe Dis rlct Kxeoutlvo Hoard suggested
th it President Thompson, ol tho Broada'ay road
be aiked to submit the matters at Issue to the State
muli.iritli's, pled.itig the strikers to abide by tlirir .?
elston; tue liien lu the meantime to return to work On
the aid time table. Tba meeting agreed to this propo?
sition sud th* l.xecutive Hoard went to ibo sui.les and
submitted it lo President Thompson.
Ev'-rytblng looked like a big strike at the stables of
the Holt. Line Company in Tenth-ave. Kach side settl*il
down resolutely to maintain Its position. Peesnlent
Scribner returnesl to thu elly and at I) a. m. Ruperiuteu
dr-ni Harris posted ibis notice lu front of the liable :
Conductors, drivers and hill boys will be paid at one*.
J. E. Vai._Mi.N_, Treasurer.
The polloe guarded tho atables as usual. Captain
Kiliilea wai lu cUarge with sixty -thine officers aud six
roundsmen, ansi was assisted by Sergeants Blair, Pori-b*
er ami Dever.uui. Thi picket guards ot the striken
were vigorous aud aggressive and mure than one man
not boru lu this city was snapped up aud beaton belore
the police could interfere. Considerable excltaineut pre?
vailed in the iiiomlti., aud tue police made many arrests.
Uuperltiteadeut Harris said lhat no ca/- would be run
until all tue meu are paid. This morning 1_3 men, tbe
Oleenera, hitchers and pavers, take their turu. Mr.
bellburn- said it was no use to try to ruu cars, because
loo in my of the police were lu Broadway. Bat bo said
be would run a car if assured ot sufficient protectlou.
Toward uoou the Attentive Board of tho Luipi re "Pro?
tective Association cabed on Mr. Henbuer to adjust
matters, If possible. The men offered to cnn lin ti a
work nuder the old time-table until tat difficulties
shoo..1 be ileeided by the Si-.e Hoard of Arbitration.
Mr. Serl-uer ivon!'! no. agree to that at first, and askest
in- men to snit a mouth unlil the direotora ahould
meet, ?- \\'e bad to make thia Ust cut down lu wa-es"
Lie ?xpiainad, "In oidet-to pay a dividend. If a quar?
terly dividend ls declared at tills meuting wa will sos;
what we oan do about raising wai.es. Dir road gives a
lon.er rile for five cetus than any other road in the
city, and we bavo to run lt at a large expense. Our
aver-ace dividend ls 2.7 per cent, aud tue last, which
was declared In July, was 1.5 per oent." Mr. BcftbBOI
also sii 1 lhat the direotors are only trustees and eau not
transfer their trust because they are responsible to ihe
stockboldcrs,
vice-President Wyman made this statement: "The
road has a large honest slebt, and we must consider Us
stockholders tlrst If any monoy is to ne mads.. Hythe
old arrangement of laat spring, after tho big strike, our
expeudltares were luoreaaed -, mi,din, aad our receipts
were decreased BBOjOOO,"
Tins plea of poverty did not change tho opinions of the
Strike (Joiiiuiittee, and member! weut away to have a
eoniultetlon. Th-y believed that the road was paying
Iti per cent, ano they returned and renewed tu.-ir pron i
iilion to submit the matter lo tue Boanl of Arbitration.
Mr. Scribner tinnily conseuted to hand their proposition
to the executive Hoard ot the csimpany'a directors.
The strikers then reported tue result of tho conference
to their meeting at Flftv-fourth-sr. and Ninth-ave.
Thomas C. Acton, George B, II irt. Henry W. iiiuiib, In?
surance mun. and Aaron J. Vanderpoel oonstituie rho
Executive Board. 'Ihe Executive Board of the Lmpire
Protective Association also consulted Hailro.nl Cotn
ni -sinner Keruan. but without aoosiinplishinz anything.
The police arrested John Feeney, a laborer, of No. 502
West Fifty-nflb-sL, for throwing a stone at Officer Ken?
ned v. Some of the strikers say that another mail threw
the stone. At tue same time Officer Donne.ly was
struck In the tieck with a brick, hut was not seriously
hurt. James Power, of No. 468 West Fitiy-second.si.,
was ai rested lor assaulting Lou's Camberv,
who bal been summoned from Chicago to lils
wife's death-bed. Ile was taken for a " scab," nut
rntu-esl to enter a comp; .int. 1'atrlek Gillan, of No.
?130 West Fifty-thlnl si., a horseshoer, was arrantnd for
insulting Herman Oreeiibach. of No. Ul) Elizabeth-st.,
and wai held In default of $.100 ball. There wot- about
twenty othar arr*sts.
Tho Ktnplre Protective Association sent letters to Mr.
Donovan, of th* s-tate Hoard of Amltrallon, and io the
Hoard itself, asking for assistance and promising to
abide by the decision readied. Mr. Donovan wai seen
last night at lils home lu Brooklyn. He said mat he had
sceu Hie letters sent by the Kinpire Protective Associa?
tion, offering to anlde by tha decision of the Hoard, ile
was at Albany and had hurried home, wnare he found
the personal letter, lie saul that he had not seen the
other Bombers of the Hoard, aud that he lc;.aw they had
taken no a timi. '.Ie culled yesterday on Super
lateodent Newell and Treasurer Byan, ot the
Broadway Comp my, and made arrangement*- to meet
Pren; lent Thompson this morning at 10 o'clock.
Then he law i*)up*rlntetiii*nt Harris, of the {Mt
Line Company, aud arranged an Interview
with President ->cnhner after he should sae Mr. Thong
eon. sir. Donovan refused to give his opinion of me
strike. The Kxeoutlve Commute* of the Hell Llaa Com?
pany directors will meet inls morning to consider tba
proposition made by tue Linplre Protective Association.
Kail road Commissioner Ioho D. Keruan arrived in the
city yesterday. Shortly afterward he wua visited
by mn mb.-rs of tho Executive Committee
of tbe Knights of Labor at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. His views were asked reepeotlng the
forfeiture or their ubartars by tbe different lines through
their failuro to fulfil their obligations as a
result of the strike. These Inquiries had
been fully anawered br tue commissioner last
.May aud lie saw no reason to oliani;o his
opinion as then expresses!. Other points were
raised and discussed, but Mr. Keruan believe l thal to
give to the public Information aa to what took plas-e
ml.ht be regarded by metnhsra of the delegation asa
breach of coufl'teuo* and operate to dalay. a settl*meut,
hence he declined to talk upon that matter. Il* said
thal he BOOM here simply because he thought lt advis?
able lUat a member of tba Hoard should be present at
tbe seat of trouble aud be prepared io aid by counsel
In bringing about a settlement if necessary Ile
thinks that reason will prevail, and that at
general slr ku ls not likely io ensue. He stepreoaind the
attitude thal hadibeeu assumed byiboin sides In Hi* con?
troversy. Strikes ba thinks should oniy be a tin il resort
and .tumid hot Inmate a movement; tu oilier worts,
efforts should be pul forth lo arbitrate a question, and
sirike* only lake place wbeu ail nerotiatloiis (ail. Ile
ar.-ucs that solong as lue law holds a railway com?
pany ronponsible to tne public for a raiiliful
.untimelli of Its obligations, the public ls
likely to overlook the just grievances of em?
ployes where by Joint aud precipitate action, linty crip?
ple the f linc' innis of the companies, and at tbe eatue time
inflict inconvenience aud anuoyauce upon c.u/.eii*.
Suth a course he looks upon aa calculated to
defeat the very ends sought to be accomplished.
In ihe present oase he believes that auy linen
men tbat might have been aelaetest by boin sides In the
eeatrovorof would lu the beginning of tbe trouble have
readied a decision upon ail points that would have
averted any Inconvenience or lusa whatever.
Al a meeting of tue Hixth-av*. employes last night, at
1- ii' .itii-st. -ml NlntS-ave.. a loiuiullt'-e was appointed
lo preeeol grievances to President runts*, l'h* commit. '
t*.i weut to Mr. Curiiss's house, No. iii West PstTUotk oC.
but be was away. They relumed and decul-d
lo cell on lilia thia morning. The men complain that
the company haa been discharging men because they
were Kiu<tit* of Labor, ansi lhat It has not lived up to
Hie airtesiiinnt made lu K-hruary. If the dittlcullies are
uot ed)u*tesl the men threaten lo go ou mils., to-uicrrow.
Acting "superintendent Hteera kept Hie polioa reserves
on dury yesterday aud said he was ready lo suppress all
dmim nam-.'.. He aent -o.j pollcemeu to re?
port to Inspector Dilke al the Broadway
Railroad sun ns. Captains of precincts also
Were directed to have Broadway patrolled by
a stronger force than usual. Captain Waeii
num or the Twentieth I'reelnet aent word
that bis uion bad been obliged to use their
club! in Hopping a disturbance at me stable* of ilie
Heit Lire, but lhat uo person bad been burl anrlously.
Pupermtendtiit Murray cane home from Lake sieorge,
wu.-re he waa spending hla Vacation, and relieved la*
speetor bteers at uigut.
_miT.Al.gl PWf A MKN IO AIU.IVE THIS
MOI.NIMS.
P1111...D..-.PHIA. Ana. -.j \SjtecUil).?It is au*
thoralively staled ny those who know that upward of
."''ii 1 ex ear dr. v. rs aud cou tuc lore of this city will start
to night for New-York io take tho place* or the att iker*.
These men are well-veraesl In railroading and will pro?
tect thamsel ve* aa .beat Ikey oan agaioal auy possible
attack*.
o
anon um ptoM oct ok thk city.
l'oi siiikKKPSiK, Ams. 2o.?.Siuitli 0, ItBMMSi*
hlblted a telegram Irom H. A. Newell, of tha gp SOO Wag
.Surface Hoad, telling Lee to kftOg to New-York all tbe
men be can and he will pm them to work al ouce ou the
roid. Lei said he was goln?r lo take oue hundred man
down on the steamer John I- llasoro'ick for ten rents
? ara He appeared at the llano ono! whan ene waa
reaiiy to go with rive or six men and ilia .-apian of tua
boat would not lake them tor ie*i mau ur iy cern* eec-,
THE FAL!. KIVF.K OAS COMPANY.
PAIL luisa, Mwi., Auk. in. -Iii.- majority ol th* ?!<" >> of
ti.. Pall i'it-r lu Willis Company baa Mea enid to New
. n.iin tl IT!.. |ni -i*rn Kui ll." .".it.re alu. - *..l*-.ni;u 1*
adlaved ??? casa uucaiuaiiar *Wc--u.du4* _ouclu?|* 1st will.
THE MAYFLOWER CHOSEN.
SUE WINS TUE SECOND 1IIJAL EACH.
THE COMMITTEE SE LECT3 HER TO DEFENF
THE CUP.
BADLY MANAGED AND HANDICAPM!) AT Til-.
dTABT? RKH SPLENDID FINUtH-S-lGIir ACC.
DINT TO TUE PURITAN?A CARRI-K
PIGEON ALIGHTS OM THE
MAY. I,OWK__,
When the Mayflower came sweeping over the
line, a winner, yesterday, tn tbe second of ihe trial yacht
races, the qiieatlon. which .racbt ahonld be nelocted to
defei.d tbs America's Cap. waa Battled. There will be
no more trial races. Af'-er yesterday trial races
won!d be farces. Vf hat baa been (or
toms time settled In tbe minds of yachtsmen was nfi.-i
aliy settled last night wheo tbe committee on the
Ai i-rii a's Cup announced the aelectlon of the May.
flower aa the champion Bloop. All the houor* or tae
day went to boston, tbe Puritan coming ta aecoud wita
the priscilla and AHantlo well aateru. Tua raoe wat mo
windward one, the best test of tho yaehta, and nobly did
tbe white sloops bear tbe test The Mayflower beat Hie
Puritan three minutes and forty seven second*, correct?
ed time, and Ure miuutee and forty *ec-ju'.a on aciual
tluie, to lay nothing ot a handicap of two minutes amt
twenty-eli seconds.
As usual tbe Mayflower was wretchedly sailed al
tbe suit aud got in eouseu.uet.ee a heavy
handicap. If there- bas. been any such
tiling aa Dealing ber, ber bad atari would have
done lt. But ahe wou In spite of everything, aud won
handsomely. TUe worst she la bandi-,1 thi greater
ai'peara to be her victory. Mistake! have been uiasle
which would Insure, tbo defeat of any o'.l.er yar.it
at almost every race, bul aha whisks that
loug, allin elem over tbe waler al a epeed tbat li simply
marvellous, aud every time "she gots there Just tie
lame," which li undoubtedly duo io the fact tuat "alie
ls built tbat way." The AUantlo did wed
at first, but tailed lu the windward
work, and the " Pride of Bay I'ldge ?
was tjeaten by every other yacht. Tba Puritau bioko
lier iplunaker boom ou the run out to tbe turning buoy,
and thli loit ber a little tune, but uo: cn.nub to m.lr- un
tbe difference between herself and tho .M-iyfl. wer at tue
tluish. Tbe Mayflower won Hie race faluy -ad sin__r?.y,
and when the swiften keel ibal ever was la.uie.i-1
swooped with ker gieet watte wings ntontsi the mo>
hulled lightship, evou the yeektBM u on the defe.iieJl
boat! must have felt a turi 1 of admiration.
ll was shout d o'clocic lu tba morning, with every
prospect of a good breeze, when the tag Man Hu ivi.iu
took tbe Atlantic aud Priscilla lu tow on* liny BAAgt snd
the Lutuer C. Ward took tbe lines of the Punt .n aili
Mayflower to tow them oul to Hie Sandy II,ok ll-litshli,
Irom which [H..ni ihe race was lo lean, ai ina two
while sloops were being towed down the Lever Bey, a
terrtef pi .eon was liberated on the tu. W'ai I. Tua
bird How around iu a circle for a while, went B little
toward where the At; .mo .in I PtAsOBtO were be eg
towed town sud then canis bark aud BBtABi around the
mail of ihe whit. Sleep* Bfeey eye ou the yatina was
turned toward the bini. Tue sailors alt stol
breathless and motionless, looking willi thc superstition
of their class dearly dcflued on their facci to see uo
which of the yacon the bird would align., Slowiy tbe
pigeon tlow down and allghtel oa the itaiboa-ilsi.rca.ler
of tho Jlayd.wer. It tooted teeta a in; nu to and thea
flew around aud rusted uu the port spreader, at lt
to emphasize its omen. Thea lt 1! sw BBOg lo
the city wuh Its menace. From that time there w .* uo
thought of def nat cn board the Mayflower.
Winn the tugs dropped thc yacht! oj the lightship
tbe Kleotra witt; the comrut'.tre ou board was already
there. Commodore (jerry Lad Lieutenant IIei_u oa
board as bia guest aud tha flag of the
ltoyal Northern Yacht Club was flying as
rho fore. When the yachts arrived at the lino a gool
breeze was blowing from the north-noruieast, aud is
was fouud impossible to lay u windward course; so a lee?
ward cou se waa decided upon, amt tue MCaudiua*
v.au was sent off to log off tltteeu miles anl
drop over tbe buoy. There was soui?) de>
lay, in order to give tbe tu? a fair BSt%
and tlie yaehta went sailing up sa the uorthwaid. I -a
of them kept somewhere near the li.hislup, but the
.MayMower sailed away and kept sailing away until ll
waiaforegoue conclusion that she would be handi?
capped aud lt looked os If she wanted to oe. In the
meantime tho wind was dying out aud every ono was
impatient. Finally al lltgg tho I. ec ira blew the pre?
paratory uiiis: e ard notated the blue poler. Ibo
yachts all begee to e. tin toward the line. Tue May*
flower, miles away, turned leisurely and BOOM down as
If lt wa* a uiat'.er of perfect lu liitcrence to ber wuctiier
she st tried that day or annie otiier day.
At 1-01 the starlin)' signal w.ts givoa
und tho At.antic. Puritan aud Priscilla came
down with arum. The AuauUo went ovir tl.*t, the
Puritau second and tbsi Priscilla ihird. They had their
balloon jiu lopsai.a set, aud broke out their spinnakers
aa they went over the hue.
The course was south-south west, bul the wind h.. I
hauled mon to (he casi wai.I, arid tho y.ici, l* were
oolu-eil io keep off to leeward uf tho course in order
to make tuoir apiuuaksr*. drtw. The morning bal
beon mick and tiireainuiiig, bal the sun wan uow abia
Ing aud rue glittering lowen of canvas, ru. -cl to ant
fro by tha heavy bwelis that rolled In :i..i.. tho ioma
casi, want nodding aud sliliiiug away to ll." -or hst anl.
Tiio wuistio wnicU announced lhal the time allowed
for crosiiug rue Hui had expired waa
Ulowu al 1'.' Ut), but lt had no visible
elle,'i on 'ii? Mat iii. ter. The ordinary landsman would
h.ive thou, bt that ahe would have broken out ber sp;.
B-Ber ead eeeeeed iee Uoe as i<<ou -s possiblo, nut she
?lid nor. rtii* came down to the atari aa the other yaehta
hud done and broke oul her spinnaker as she
erosned. The Priscilla was rather slow lu crossing
and got a handicap of twenty scow !*. The
Mayliiitrer seemed determl iel to outdo tbe Priscilla andi
siiecseded, getting a handicap of two mindie* amt
twentr-M. seconds. The times of the vaohti in cros-iac
wer* al toilows :
Atlantic.12 ot* HA Prissllla.1_ o_ _?
I'm, lau.1_.U7.J_ , Mayflower.Kill -4
I int lime allowance* lor tbe raes wnre these; May
Hover allowed Atlantic 4-i s?uon<l*i 1'urllan, I inluuie.
WA leconds, aud 1'risoilla &7 seconds.
Ilia ligiilniied Atlantic witb every Inch of her cm as
di awing went BltdlBg away aud g..t a gool lead. "Joe"
l.iiswoilh sails! -OT aud sailed her as iuu.il for al! she
was worth. The Puritan, on ibe contrary, bad hart*
work for a wini* to keep uer *piouakar drawn.. Kv.-ry
roll sho made shook tue wmd uui of IL lld *>ea'.>ngU|
tba Puritan ran up abrs-ast of the Atlantis
nnd the Priscilla drew up on bulb. Away b'-lii'ut the
Mat tl .wei wai leisurely aaiuag along. Tue Prise il I..thea
b__au lo lose her uoid on !Ue leading yachts amt the
M.tyll iwer ran un on har. Al 1:09 the Piyiian was hold
In*: ihe Atlantic well, when sud hoi y her spinnakssr pole
suaiipnst ott close inooani. Tho wreckage was clear.-1
away and au attempt made to -et the hallo ia
jib-iopsall over to port. Hut tnat failed and sh" s med,
willi lt lo starboard. This enabled her to bold a bet.eg
windward positlou than tue yacUia wuieii carried tt.eiI
spinnaker*. Whiie ihs Puritau had Ueeu is>o..ug willi
ber jiu-iopsall thc Atlaiit.u kag gol a koo I
lea I ou ber, but she so iu began u?
overbaul the nigh-alnrtiad boat, and tl w*e
ev. leal that tue lusa of Bur splumakei wa* hoi a serious
Hiing. I.i faot she did belier without it tn ni sim dist
with lt. The Puritau iel her foreiiayi.u aud ima.i*4
lor i.n- turning buoy.
Hie Mayflower and Priscilla drew np on ino Atlautle.
1 h.. Maj flower bonan lo get awak.s ant passed,
tn* Priscilla AU the yaohl! took in tuen
? piunakeraaud headed up for the buoy, lue Mayll-w.-r
uverb tuted aud pasnod tue ruri'.au and boto dre ? up oa
lim Allantlc sui away from the Priscilla. Tims they
oame up lo me red buoy wuich. los?lag M l|ie -wc.l_
marked Ufuno mila* iron ibo Mandy Hook I.UbtsUip
and IU? lui ulug point. Tho Orecio wa! freshen,ug u_er
ainl wnii" sops began to daune ou Hie *urr*ee of the
waler. Tba Atlantic rounded tb- buoy -mt, oioself
followed by Hi" Mayflower aul Puritan. 1 'is u BOM
tho i'i .ncilia. I i"'..in-I ol rouudlug tue ouier marie
were a* follows :
_tl__tM . 2;'_'102| Piirltau. iii AS
Mawt'-sver.titi ni Pr-Mtlle.'."-' tl
>oW caine the big lunig of tun day, tim wind * aid
work. Ti.e I'i is'i.ii and A lau tic carried ama I juunp
sails, but the two willie sloops bat up only f.>restay*aill
and jibs for bead sada The yachts stuosi on ibe siar
beer*, leek up the Jersey c.mi. KU.worth " srao-*d
.ni "all sail mal the Kay ltldge bo tt woul 1 carry, ai.-l
? he leaned ovnr until tbe waler -swathed on lim I ck.
llutitwasofnouse.lho.se two wbilo glioal* from Bee.
tun were overli.tulliic him hind over bau i. Eke MO
nita was pointing bean til Hi y, but did liol Seem io I'S
il'in.g iii i s'h alse. Off Msiiimuuib ll ecu a euldeu
idea saeuied to aeise the Mai flow.-r, aul aha
just gs.t up and flaw. ftuo left lha aiUuiic aa ll
ibal boat had been a.ur.lured. The Puritau set a Jib.op*
sail in tha valu hope of cai. bing ibo fly og TeaCeet, nut
?ue mi-lit as well have ii ie.I to eaten au arrow or a
caun.m bah. The Puritan U*n?ed tim Atlantic aud letl "el
lu lt_lit ll .nil With the Priscilla.
At g*Og*M the Mayflower Oame about on the poi i '.eeg
and aa ?""?? ea tue Puritan was lu lier wake she followed,
the two whit* sloops wei't Hying toward lu- tight-hiis
but tbe Atlantic, with ihe Prucllla gaming ou ber rap?
idly, kepi on the starboard tack uultl about up io me
- ..'..Ld i.ign.*:.ii>. They siood so tar ua
that tor m wuile the tmprassiou prevailed
tbat they had giveu up ihe rue ta
disgust ami gone borne. Bul thay knew whal
they were shout and wu.ii tuey r._*.i? came
on the pori lack and ituol for Handy ll..ok L.gutahip ll
wai seeu that they uad gamed, by Handing well uo
toward the ll.ok While tba Prl-oltl* and All-nil- wera
? tan.Un. dowu to the Onus o? the port lao*, tu* Puri?
tan aud Mayflower, the ia Uar a long way lu th-leal.
ware making the foam fly aa tu<y deseed ie
the lignuhlp. Boin had eome about oe
tbe atarm.aru tack and wera sailing bea .!.:u.iy,
ihe Mayflower swept aeroee ihe Una uko
O ahir.w.u i. aud Ibau r-.l-ciug Ber eau va* oem -toying

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1886, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924