New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 05, 1886, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1886, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Sept. 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1886-09-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

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ribttuc
f* XLVI_IS0* 14?3i>.
NEW-YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1880. -TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
,^,v nVIVA Tin f\T.r\tT\ m nitirnn
TUE NEWS IN LONDOJN.
HR. r ANSELL'S SUCCESS-TORY LEADER?
SHIP.
fgtOmOR C.IUXTKO TO THK HHRll I.KAPEn TO
I.VTROIHVK ItlS MKASfRF.?OBSTRUCTION AT
AN KNO?ENGLISH STRICTl'P.ES ON
rillNCK AI.KXANDKR.
[Ttl CABI.K TO TUB TRIBUNE.!
LOtfOOX. Sept. l.-Last night was by far the
post imi'Oitantof tlie session. Tbe address was
gna'ly toaoead Ol, which is much; but tba
ggrtnwtml arrival at between Lord Rodolph
Churchill tmi Mr. rurnoll is much moro. Down to
the fm. when Mr. Parnell intervened lhere seemed
ererv probability of the prolongation of tlie nn
mmfmyj- ?mmlm in which h'.th siaea of tho House
Un hean ftaffri all tho week. Lord Randolph
Clim, lulls motion for monopolizing Ibo whole time
0( ile House for Government business promised to
give rise to ? lively controversy. The conciliatory
,p, c. li in Which tbe leader advovatod thc proposal
dal not prevent Mr. Dillon frsin moving, in tho
absence of Mr. Parnell, the amendment of winch
tb. latter bad given notice. This amendment
originally sprung ont of Lord Randolph Churchill's
refusal ot Mr. Parnell's oller to conipromiso on
Tuesday.
Lord Kandolph and his party wenj then in fight?
ing mood, amt Mr. I'arnell seeing this thought that
Le might as well be counted in. Obstruction -was
then ir. the ar. Lord Randolph Churchill knew
very well that he had no power to bring tho debate
IO a conclusion, if Mr. i'arnell or tbe English
Radicals should choose to protract il; but he evi?
dently thought it veil to give obstructionists rope,
il they wanted it, since what a M Uel >" tho House
would be game! in tho country. Mr. Parnell knew
that as well as Lord Randolph Churchill. He
persevered long enough to cover the period at th*
end "f which he had suggested to Lord Randolph
Chun hil! that the debate should close. It was loug
enough to lead Mr. Illingworth and his lather
niotley caucus into a bole, oul of which they have
since had to scranlble. They believed that Mr.
Turned really meant to play the old game of ob?
struction and rushed in to take s hand in it. But
amid all the heat and irritation of this week's pro?
ceeding Mr. Parnell kept his head.
Serious Liberals in the meantime had already
taken warning. Mr. Morley is not the man to
acquiesce in the politics of petulance. Mr. Glad?
stone perhaps t. legrepbed from Munich a hint to
Ria lieutenant. So when Mr. Dillon had sat down,
Bir William Harcourt, who is capable of playing
many Barta, gravely said that be could not support
tba Parnell amendment He agreed with Mr. DU
Inti'-view of th*danger?! leaving the (mention
open for hve months to come, but declared that tbe
minority could not compel the Government to bring
In good measures. This convinced Mr. Parnell, if
be Doodad convincing, tbat the moniont bad come
foi- 'ns eftoit.
In a very brief, but very weighty speech. Mr. I'ar
nell once mora ball ont the olive branch to Lord
Randolph Churchill. He knew, ha aaid, when to
obstruct un 1 when aol to obstruct, but the pruaenl
lion nf Ireland waa so .tenons nnd tbe pros
p.. ta far tba winter weie so alarming that ha fell
tbat an attempt to introduce remedial legialatian
ou.'ht to itc nada The Government bad refnaed t?
iii.ike it. He proposed, therefore, to make it bim
?all He wu engaged la drafting a bill baring for
its obiect, first, to include leaseholders in tba
Lani At i: secondly, to empower tenants to apply
totheconrts for revision of the preeent judicial
r?-nt>?; thirdly, to enable Hie courts to anepend
procoedinge in ejectment where teaanta pay three
fonrthaof the rent lue. He asked the Government
to allow thie bill to he introduced.
Loni Randolph Churchill this time graapod
readily tho olive branch. Ha said that be conld
not h"iil oat the slightest expectation that tbe Gov?
ernment would support sm li a mei-ure, hut be
would give Mr. I'arnell tho facilities he asked for
Introducing and describing the hill on the under?
standing thal there should be no obstruction on the
estimates. Mr. Morley aureed for tbe Liberals, and
ao tba matter waa settled to the general loy of the
House, ibis ia believed to ensure tho clos of the
Bl - ni timing the present month.
'I be state ol things before this happy consum?
mation was reached w.is growing steadily moro
intolerable. Sttcb compliments as " renegade,"
'?har' aad "jail-bird" bad been freely bandied
back aad forth in the House. The8reaker was
constantly Interposing He rebuked offenders with
?tnel impartiality! but a London evening paper
thought tit toauggest tnat he was himself neting
from irritation. Mr. (Sexton's Belfast amendment
had fallen Hat. Every effort to draw Lord Ran?
dolph Churl hill failed. Finally Mr. Labonchsrc
last niL-lit tried his hand, accusing thc leader ot the
House of cynical wickedness in having incited
Ulster to revolt. Loid Randolph Chun hill rue*
bot instead of defending himself quietly told Mr.
Labouchere that he aaa the laagbiog-atock of Par?
liament and th.-pnblic, and that ho knew better
than anybody else the prapoatsrons childishness of
tl.e accusations ka brought Lori Randolph
Churchill aa! dowe amid cbeera Major 8annder
eon's attempt to make capital ont of tbe pamphlet
(barges of perjury omi FenianJsn against the Par
m Mites was sum.,..-..ily suppressed bj bis own
leader. Mr. Lal.om here's amendment was rejected
by tbe usual majority. Tue way .ow aeeaa clem
foi business.
Lord Randolph Churchill on the whole Las got
well through his apprenticeship as leader. He made
inevitable mistakes at the beginning, was at times
inrTonj and impatient, perhaps once or twice ar?
bitrary, but ended by show-Inn tact, diplomatic
skid, quick perception of thc fernier of the House,
and readiness to yield where nothing was to be
Wined hy stubbornness Nobody questions that
hs ability stands distinctly higher than lt did a
fortnight ago.
Prince Alexander's letter to the Czar haa consid?
erably chilled English sympathies with Lim, or at
least English ad nu ration of his character. Tory
iournah, denounce Lis servility and cringing wont*.
Liberals describe tlio lettor as an Ignominious mr
render of his rights aud dignity ss soveieign.
"Submissive almost to the verge of Humiliation,"
is The limie', sentence. They make little allowance
for tbe dillereuce In manners between Western
Europe and tbe aemi-Oriental audience whom the
Prince hud in miud-his own people. Prince Alex?
ander, himself a German, approached the Czar as
Ib.lgaiiaus and Russians alike would have ap?
proached him. Ii was plain, moreover, before he
mote such au appeal that Prince Alexander had
discovered that he could count on no other outside
support. Austria will not stir in opposition to Ger?
many. Prince Pismarck will not mk a French
Russian alliance for half a dozen Huliiarias. Bag
land, which directly encouraged the Princo's return,
has nothing but moral support to oller. His lait
chance was to (oneiliato the Czar, who juovcs ir?
reconcilable.
Whatever may bo thought of the Prince's letter,
the Czar's answer is a niece of bitter brutality
Wbleh amazes Europe. iThe opinion of the moment
ls that tbe Prinee'sonly al ernatives aro abdica?
tion and deposition. Kimma will renew intiigues.
Prince Bismarck seems ready to tolerate anything
rather than forfeit Russian good-will. M. de
Giers's reception at Ballia has been so ostenta?
tiously cordial that English journal-, taunt Pi imo
Bissaarck with abject submission ta Russia.
The English pareen expresses as arulo profound
sympathy with tho Cliarle.-ton sufferers. People
have been deeply tom bed by the accounts tele?
graphed, most of all by the remarkable narrative of
the Editors! He Clarlssata Sdi', tho glen! part of
which was cabled. Ihe Daily Sen*, however,
thinks the misfortunes of Charleston a suitable
topic foi jest. Its first, editorial wus entitle J " Tho
IliK!_:o-.t Earthquake in Creation"; and it re?
mained : ? The I'nited States enjoy their predomi?
nance in bigness even in this catastrophe." The
Barns journal on the next day suggested tbat tbe
Inhabitants of Charleston were more bichtene!
than hart, and described them as a highly nervous
and excitable people.
Tbe sale ol Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet on the Irish
Question stopped with 60,000. Ono larire circulat?
ing library, and perhaps others, declined to supply
it to its customers. The public complained that the
pamphlet was published at too high a price - half a
dollar. Murray to-day i sail ns a chea]) edition ut
four pence.
Mr. Freeman, the historian, publishes in thc Bap
tambar fortnightly aa article on the prospects of
Home Utile curiously similar in some points to the
views of Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet. Mr. Freeman,
too, appears to accept the principle of Nationalities
and remarks tbat only ono pert of Oreel Britain has
rel used the demand otIreland, whereas th is (lenin nd
has beer favorably received by thoso parts which
by their own position ure better able to understand
tho question. Luciano, says Mr. Freeman, was
asked to do what no country ever did. The Lnglisb
being the dominant people were nabed to give
freedom to the Irish, who are a subject people Mr.
Freemans whole articlo is an eluborate an I inter?
esting study of the Home Kule ijucstion as a his?
torical question. He dei lares willi all the
authority of a very learned historian that there are
no parallels to Mr. Gladstone'.! propooal except neg?
ative parallels. Ile considers, nevertheless, the
degree of success which Ml. Gladstone -attained
wonderful, and concludes that if anybody thinks
that Home Pule will be thrust aside by ono di feat
"be has indeed tailed to read the history af the
peat movements of our own century or of any
centuiy."
The British Association, which meets this year at
Birmingbaaa, has taken ono of Lord Rosebery's
practical steps toward Imperial Federation by
choosing Sir William Hawson, of Montlea!, as Its
president. This meant recognition of Canadian
hospitalities His address had in parts a practical
character which did aot detract from its aclentitic
value. Sir William Dawson dedaied that what?
ever difficulties may lundi'!'political union, he was
convinced ot the teaaibility of an actual and real
union for actentifle work between England, the
t'o!.mies :i:i i tbs Unite i States Tha Aasociation
received bia geological discussion of tbe North
Atlantic Ocean, wim b he quaintly called "'tur
Fnglisii t^ca," with applause bal not with complete
assent, ."-ir William Dawson sc ms to bolong to
what he calls tin. old-fashioned party in geology,
Tbe younger acion tista think that thereoenl earth?
quake ollera phenomena not in harmony with .""ir
William Dawaon'a view. Perhaps the most remark?
able announcement jret made is tbs discovery by au
eminent membei ot the Association that geological
tiine may now bo limited to 100,000,000years
Mr. Cro.ike's paper on the elements peases for the
moat daring of recent speculations The pnblic sn
tho whole takes less interest every year in thees
meetings. Nothing has sccurred at Birmingham
to excite general attention.
Lord Hartinston meditates sailing for India by
the same ship wi?h tim Earl and Countess of Rosa
bery, on * ictober 20. His political fi ie mis strongly
dissuade him, thinking that ho oiiijlit a- thc leader
ol the Liberal Unioniatate ie on the ground ready
for political exigencies; bnl bord Hartington is
understood to bold tbat tho Government are in full
possession ol his views, that Parliament will Dot
be in session and lhat nothing requires him to bo
(liy-nurso to the Ministri. Nevertheless bis col
leagues insist that his absence might have serious
con-eqiiences and will keep him in England if they
can. <"'? W, s.
?-*
RETURN OF THE IRISH DELEGATES.
ORKRTRI) UV MIK l'iol'I.K OK CORI A.M. DURLIK?
A I AI K willi O'RKIRX,
(TIT i Milli TO TUP TltiniM-,1
'V.pvrt.j'it; 18831 s rtA Atm lean Catii Newt Ct
lu hun, Sept. I. Seldom bave popular lend?
ers received a mine t'lithiisiiisilo welcome than thal
awarded O'llrien, I'.cilnitind nml Dcaiy on their return
o Ireland. Ou tliolr arrival at Cork thu iiioriiimr tho
entire city turned out lo iireel theil), ami thc lian iotiHk
lng aiul rlagtaa cheers would indicate that the dcieL-atra
had i etui altseni four yean Instead ut lour weeks.
i riirien .#1 Kc.lui ni-i caiiio on to Dubllo, and Deasy
stopped at his pince nt-ar Cork. A tortillas welcome
nwalled thom al the ne ti-opollf. On the arrival ot the
train at 10 o'clock about 16.000 or 20,000 jwopio were
assembled at the atatloa. a score of bauds attended,
BUd the delegates, who were seated In the Lord Mayor'!
carriage, were escorted siena tlie quays to tim Imperial
Hotel hy a torchlight proce...lon. O'ilnen ami Redmond
delivered speeches from tho liniol window. I wai ena?
bled to have a brie! conversation will tho former.
"Tue outward pating*, was bad onmu'ii," ftsld
O'Brien. " but the one tioioowartl waa len times worst.
However, our brief experience In the United States
aieply compensated for tho peity physical duoouifort*
of tho v.iyage."
Speaking of Am noa, o'Brien deolared lt was like
being In a vast Cork or Tipperary, willi the national
sentiment and feeling materially augmented. " lt can
no Pinger be aaid," he said, " tbal tho Irish cause has
only fight en Ki side. Willi tbe wliols ooutment
of America willi ui we have now added might lo rtsht
and we can aflord to lau^-h at rullouloui threat! by the
Manikin Cromwell! who havniaken charge of Ireland."
Ai to the coDventlou itielr O Br.ou declared lt a.is
without exceptiou about the finest repreieotallva gath?
ering politically, Intellectually and phyncally be ever
saw lu bli Ute- 'li'" kindness and hospitality they ex?
perienced In the 8tatei the delefatenpeak of with tho
deepeat gratitude. ^ T. P, Gin., M. P,
A DINNKR TO JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
Loni>on, Sept 4.?Mr. I'arnell will preside
at a farewell banquet lo be riven al ihe Charline Croll
lintel by the Irlih N'allnnallit par'y to.Iiutlu MoCsrihy,
prior to bl! departure for America on Wedneiday next.
BElaTACT TO HATI MORK POLIO*
Bhi.KAST, Sept. 4.?Thc Government bas da
elded to permaneiitly Increase the Helfast polloo SOO
men and to erect uaw barracki la tbe quarteri where
dliorderi are most likely io occur.
BIIIPMRNT8 OF OOLD TO AMERICA.
London'. Supt. 4.?There wan withdrawn
from the Dank of 1.noland to-day .8100,000 bullion for
shipment lo Ainnii.t.
--?
REWBBVB RBOUPH OK THK DOMINION.
Ottawa, Out., Sept. 4.-Tho inland revenue
ree el pu of tba Dominion fur the year oudod June KO,
WHO, amounted to f.'i.SSil.SSi), making wuh additional
miscellaneous oolleotioui a fraud tola! fur lha year of
+.1,uini,DJO. Tberoveuue and expeailitura on acoount
of tue Dominion couitdidatDd fund for the munn of
Sexual weis reipeoiiveiy fi,ttti,Atli and fl,OtiO,ii:>7;
h. uk tn i; wt" the ri-vniiue au I eipendituro for July
t '.il-!*,4 17 and 85,000.B77, bbuwihf a aurplui for lbs
two luoulba of tho current fl?oal year of f'Afl,ti)0.
BUSH VlHEt I.V MANITOBA.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 1.? A dispatch from
Winninee; ea/a: "Unary bush fires ara prevailing la
tha vicinity of W item.a'h ami R it Portage, taming
great destruction. A neavy min fell tait evening which, lt
li beliere.1, will bare an Important influence la mp
prcising them.-'
ALEX AN DI.i: TO ABDICATE.
HOSTILITY OF THI ? ZAK THE CAUSE.
JOYFCL VRtOMtl OF TM". PIUNCB AT SOPHIA ? IIB
IUVIKWS TIIK Btl.OAI'.lAN AltMV.
ScpiHA, Sept. 1.?Prince Alexander hns publicly
aaaoapeed hi* intention of abdicating. Ba anya
he cannot remain in Bulgaria on account of the ob?
jections of theCaae Belate leaving ha will estab?
lish a regency.
BoraiA, Bept 4.?When Prince Alexander
leaebad laphla hs was met by a vast coocourie of
citizen*, head-tl by thu Mayor. The latter presented to
tbe Prince au addreia of welcome. It expressed loyalty
and submission on tua pan of tbe Unitarians and
universal rrlet over the recent eventi. Prince Alexan?
der, In reply, sdi'.! lils confidence m the future was un
ihuken. He miii.umnod all Bulgarians to assist bim lu
preserving order.
The Prince entered the town In triumph.
HU cortege was prece.led by a troon of Iluineliau
binnari, followed by Infantry, fiayly attired peasants
who bad ridden out tc meet tho Prince followed. The
dense masses wbleh lined the itreeia OBBefBd tba pro?
cession as lt m.ute its way toward the Cathedral, wlicre
tha lr Drum wan lueg. A p.ira.le followed, during
which Prince Alexander left his suite and galloped to?
ward the tro'ips, amid tho neatening cheon of the mul?
titude. All the consulate buildings, ex ept that belong?
ing to Russia, were decorated with limiting and fl.igs lu
honor of the restoration.
Vii:\n\, .--ept. 4.?Thc .Si ne Ini Iras publliliei a dis?
patch from Bogata staling that M. kar.iveioir, the head
o' the revolutionary party whleh deposed prince Alex?
ander, bal beni released from police supervision. The
Rucsiao party lu Sophia Bey that Major i,ruell,who tunk
a leading part in the reap d'etat, had roaolTed at tha
Hine of Hie deposition upon ki Inn; Prince Alexander,
and wis prevented from carrying out bis resolution by
the intervention of the Hu-tsian Consul. It ll not now
believed thai Prince Alexander will abdicate, but thal
be will summon the Bulgarian Assembly -tint suiimlt the
qossues ef addles Inc or continuing en the tarana to
tum bo ly for decision. Powerful Infliianenf nre being
exerted froat several qnartere lo brina about tho union
of Bulgaria, -.ci vii and Kumunu.
Si. Pl-TEi. -110:1,, -iept. 4. -Tho Journal tie SK I'ctrrs
/ioi/i(/denies lhat Prince Alexander was Insulted while
in BaaalBB territory. The .lune,oil declares that he wai
received at K"nl. He^saralila. with the resp-ot belli linc
l.ls statl in. Ho was hospitably enteitalned at the
Mayor's bouse, and bo:b himself and his brother,
who accompanied bim, expressed themselvea ai
satisfied with the treatment they bail received, and
tcceptel an invitation to so to Voltchlst.
Inr fer, Prince Alexander Laving Intimated tlint hs
hail with him .mlv glO.OOO, the Russian authorities or?
dered the rad ways to convey him fran and a Russian
ultiflal was dsiatled to accompany the pr.uces merely
lo observe the Incidents nf tholr progress.
Runt is, sept. 4. M. de filers, Russian Foreign Min?
ister, has hurriedly departed for Sf. Peterinurg.
lit'KiiAKi IT, Bept 1. The Rumanian Cabinet threaten
to resign If Prince alexander ab llcatei.
I.tiMttiv, sept. 4. ? sir kdward Thornton, British Am?
bassador to Turkey, bas been recalled. Ho will be suc?
ceeded to-morrow Vj sir Willum White, present Minister
at Bokhara**.
It ii stated that the Bulgarian frontier ls again closed,
'lelegrams from Sophia an; nloW ni arriving.
WAH sllll's 0 KDE BED T<> HALIFAX.
KN(il.A.M) TO All) CANADA IN 0VARR1X0 I UK Fl-.ll
im. OROUXDS,
Toronto, Out,8ept. L?An Ottawa diapatch
says; " Ai o resin of a eorreepeodeaoa which has been
going on for some time past between tho C'.itia lian an I
the Imperial aii'.iiorit os, orders havo been issued by the
Enslleb Admiralty oltlco to the comm.m.leis sf all F_ng
lish var feeeels now along the Atlantic and Gall coasts
to report at nine itt Halifax for .lury. Tney will lie used
loassiatths Canatllas ernlaeri la proteetlns tue fish
cries, and also to look after au.l proiect '.ho Newfound?
land hidl'Tles."
A MEXICAN ill Y IR I'lTtll.
Chicago, Sept, i- ZAe Ttttet'tNew-Laredo^
Baaloo,tiispiteii Haledysstorday iays: "OAelal dis
patehee wara roeelved from Gaerrero lu-re to-lay, ad?
vising the authorities mat ihe gens ot bandits, who
nave benn plundering in Nuevo Lawn, nader tha leader
ship ot Juan Ru'lrlguiv., better known .is ' Kl Coyote,"
mre inaiciiiii-' m .'moe toward tin- city. Preparations
for defence wera Inmediately mute and at 4 o'eloek a
detachment of mounted police, auder Colonel Padaa
Monies, wis lent oul to tho front, Whleh WM
followed au li mr later by a detach' sat of
mounted euatoi&a goards Tha Paderal troops,
under Colonel Martmea are roardlas tb? Cnitom
H.niie. ai this w riti a ir "i p. m.i it is reported thal the
nantilla aro univ twelve mles west flinn here, 'ill
Coyote* waa Imprieoard two rears ano for complicity
lu the Mullein National train wr-ckiug rm* Bl La
.liilit.i, a ni im iii i li. ins eaoap ? soon afterward. Three
ol tue train wr m. ra n"* ia prlaoa hors wore thli weah
seateneed to he shot, ll is reported iha'. '?1 Cerate'
Will al tem pl tlier release, Ala f.iro^ ts reported ns
.Iberia* ii i'?, wliici is mich ]%rg?r than Hie som.
blued Federal and iiiunlcii>at forces In this city. A'dt
lloiiiil troops have been Belled for and great excitement
prevails"
rn
AGITATION UV GE RM All CATHOLICS.
Berlin, Sept. l.?Thc Catholic question
Scala threatens to become nenin under the concurrent
declaration of lbs conferenos of bishops at Fnlda, and
ibe noa smsa ai Brealan. Bares Ueeremann, in opening
the congress, sseerted ths righto! lhaChureb losbao.
lute illu-riy in directing telisions orders, lnciiiillng dial
nf tin-Jesuits. Heir von Windi horst, reealllBF tbe om
eeaaloae alraedy obtained by me cnurcb deolarad that
ulie would never cease io straggle until her full claims
wert'cou cetied. Ibe sm ii, oerman Gaulle attain earea
agitators tbat the Government has given them fie
fur' ht st limit, and will never absent to the return of tho
Jesuits.
Tue synod of OM Catholics will meet In Vienna on
Beptember w lo ii tu ti ute ?* Btabop (ot Austria. It is
probable th.it the rb.noe or thc synod will fall ou Doctor
Jean Friedrich", prof s.or of thooleer at Munich Tha
cob creel ? ll ?lao arrange ihe programme 'or ihe
world's eonareaa of Old Caiuollee, winch lt ls proposed
to liohi tn Vienna lu Xt-'l.
FRANCE CLAIMS Tin: KEW RERRIDBR
Paris, Bept, 4.?Tbe Bcpnbliqne Francaiet
malata thal i ie Preneh troops must remaiu In the New
Hebrides Islanaa to prevent a raenrreaae of tho mama
crae of Europeans hy tha native*, lt says: ?? Kngian.i.
which .iiiiiexett the Ellice lalasdl without anyjwotext
wnatovar, ta* :he leaal reaioa lo sen ulai a or Frames
_tcti-.ii in the New lleiirides." The paper also aaks M.
De I leyclne; tn mako p tillie Hie Balara of Hie satisfac?
tion be has prom.sci England that Franco would render
for that action. __
REVOLT IN INDIA INCH l.i>
Bombay, Sept. 1. - An anonymous proclama
lion, writ'en In the vernacuUi' of the country, bas been
thoroughly circulated in tho Punjaito. calling upon tho
nation loeomblae aad throw eaTthe hated yoke of the
I crlnehee. The circular declared that Dhaleep Slnirb
ima lamed ths Russians and that the Russians are ai
vanetaB aa inn..
CAMM il i, sept. I.?The now Maharajah BeladlS bas
been eulhroned with Iinnoilng ceremonies at (ievalmr,
the capital of his dominions. A great durbar was elven
in honor of ilieevent. The young Mahar*]ah made a
speech in which he promised to ninnis lils father In
tlrm friondih'P to England.
A BBLLI0EBK?T|BOIT0R IV QUSBBG
Qi ERRCi Si'iit. 1.--1'olitics are runuitiK high
In ibis Province, yesterday a city newspaper published
an article to whloh the editor of another paper took
exception. The Utter weal to the offending editor's of
lice and demanded satisfaction according to tho French
code al the lame Hine drawing a revolver. The offence
wai liiit.iully disclaimed aud the article luhmltted to
the Mayor of Oueiiec and two other gentlemen, oom
itiiiltnig a "inouiiai ol bouor," Who decided that the
article wa! not slanderous. The artair baa created much
excitement la political circle* Two weeks ago lim
Liberals were confident of luecesi in tbe forthcoming
election!, but now they leein to bo loilug heart. Tne in?
dignation over tho execution of Riel li dying out A
flirce itruggle ii lapsodlas._
REWA NoTFs FRO il LONDON.
Lomon,sept. 4. is-..:
pBouiiKSS Ol C'uoi i UA is Iiai.i.?The cholera re?
turns from Italy to-day are: Ravenna, t new esses, il
deaths tao Maroo lu I.ainli. .10 new casa., , deatbi;
Putisnaao,27new easse,9 deatba, and gg new cassi
and 17 dentin elsewhere.
Till- RaaUS Baaiamon The exhibition of South
AraerioAU luoducis. widen will lie Beaned ou September
I'. III Beril i, prolliliea to be of ?reat 1'iiereit. The Ar
ge, ," j epuTdie. Chill and Bram wlU laud astaadld
eoUeotloaa. and fenesaels, fruguay and Bolivia wll
also be well repressaled. Tba Uarmau iteauieri will
bring exhibit! free af coil.
PBAOMBBTI OP CARLE NEW".
Di ai in soul- L-Tbe licirhtoizeiger atinonnce! tbat
an ort.r'h'ai teen made by tb. Prussian (iovernmeni to
purchaie eight Prussian railways, mus ooaipleuug the
iiBtosisiem lt isprovoosd to exobange aharei aud
dab-uiuraa for li *i tit ***" Prussian oouioli, ihe auiouut
of the purchaie to U AlJTiMoQ awning.
liiASKK'iiir, nepi. 1 -Ibe German Coinpoiltora' Ho
oloiv one of ibo iirongeit uuloni in Oeriuaiiy, Ubi
iiLe'iafieiorrinlladispute wuh tua Frankfort co
Kera, lt was', ia.1 .Haggis. Tb. men have obtained
a Erne cent inoreaae of wagei and a reduction of work?
ing houri to ten dally.
Dakmm alt, Hept. B- Tho (irsnd Imke ofHo?se aud
fe.U-lyTeft here \***?*\*1 ^ Fr-tu.^0/'li?_J,-r-- di
Priiioo and Princess ol Waloi, prior io ihe laltai i de
D?i tura fer EaglaniL
SHOWERS OF PEBBLES FALL
STARTLING INCIDENT IN CHARLESTON.
A RKMiWAt. OF THS KAHUI VIBRATIONS DRIVES
TIIE PFDPLK FROM THEIR HoVSKS.
Charlkktov, B, C., Sept. 4.-Another earthquake
shock of about five seconds' duration,at 9:30 p. m.,
the first to-day, startled the already frightened
people. It wan not nearly ho severe as the shock
laal niulif. lu Columbia the shock was felt al
11:27 p. ni., the vibrations contintiinir about fifteen
cocunda. I he sheck, as usual, cleared all tb.i large
hsaeea ia the city of their oeeapsata
'lho shock lust night caused great alarm on
accoiiiu of (bo shuttered condition of tho
nerve* of tho people. Those people who
had venture,1 haek under their roof* hurried
la tko streets, which preheated fora (aw minutes
aa tragical au appearaaes ha onTaeoday night,
Little act nal harm was .lone bv tho shock. Two
iinteiianteil boaaas are reported to have fallen, with
a part of tho copinu of tho CkarleetOO
Hotel. Tho vibration duri'i? tha ?li?> k waa
sapeetally mat, bat the moaniaB and
bowlioa sound w.is sofleleaUy akania*
The people hope,1 that the shocks were at un end
aad the dieappotn tanoni wim agonising.
I he sensation to-day is the fatting of showers <?f
pebbles m the lower part of the oity. Thc lirst fail
waa al balf.past 7 efaloek tbls moraina and tha
set"ui'l ni sbonl ll (.'clock. They appeared to fall
in aHlaiiting.Hr..cti.iii ftOW SOnth to north. There
ar--tums .ls of ||mt :l,,?,,,,, ,],,,,,,_ ,iWi ;ln ;ir,. ,,!..,,n|v
abtadsa sad worn by tba action of winer. Some
few have ikara fraetnres ami have evidently been
recently broken, rhe t'uet of tho tall is v.iked
br by several trnstwortky persona Tue bulk of
tbe pebbles Ml in Bad around T-ht Nt w and < mtier
o Hi cc.
Ia-.! night's shock hm greatly impaired con
Sdenea The slightest noise, such us ths Jarring of
ii door, will empty any house of its inhabitants It
i- still difficult to deliver telegrams ils f*'w people
aaa ka foood at their nattai places vt B o'clock
tins mortiitiu tho Weetern Union Telegraph Com?
pany aaeeeeded in eleanag np its business with sll
enies for the tir-t time dnoe tbe earthquake.
Thc bar or harbor of Charleston has not been af?
fected by the earthquake, Boundlnca taken on
Wedaasday show seventeen and a half feel of
arntor ta tbe Sooth Channel, ons hour before high
water, aad in Punpkin Hill Channel sixtceu ands
half feet of winer. There ia abeolntely no deteri?
oration. There ls abeolntely no truth in thc report
that bridges aeroas Ashley Rivei hsvefsllen.
pMfcs-tir \V. T. Mt 'iee. of the United Btates Oeo
logteal siiivv. went to Bnmnervllle on Friday to
inventigat* the inmediate or remote cannes of tho
recant eartbqnaks ll" stopp,,! at Ten Mile Hill,
tlio nt at uti around which the earthquake was par*
iii.uiuriy active, aad paid special atti inion to tho
natter which waa thrown un from the craters
win. h ar- Dumeroua throngh the belt ofthe country
extending from Disctier's farm about four miles
from len Mil,. Hil! north and south and likewise
east mid weet fm- nu indefinite distance along the
saaeoest, Professoi If oGec collected specimens of
Um ml and nnd which had been thrown ap and
samples of the watara winch Bowed from the fie
niii'-., taking particular note of the cavities
? ni iii" flinn of Mr. Cbarlea Lee,the largeetol
whieh is about sixteen feet s.|iiirf
and sixteen feet deep. At Summerville Professor
Mollee continued h.s Investigations and talked
freely with gentlemen there, One of thos? gives
ih. Sates sad Voarier a sketch ol Protesaor Mctfee't
statements ProfeaaorMoUeeaaid that the oma
nu uta: work ami gingerbread work in i hui 'leeton
\ t - in nany inatsnees ont of proportion to the Bise
of tlc buildings snd these parts wonld be apt tc
full and carry sway portions of the general struct?
ure, lie said init "hen he ic i Wash
ington be tbongbl tbat he would hav?
little difficulty lu determining the ap
proximate cana*; of tbe earthquake, hut confea eil
to bave beeu much puzzled by his observations
Contrary to expectations, he found that theflsanrei
were nut uni ft ii .ii ni their direction. Some extend' A
from north t<> sooth and others from ? isl i"
uni! on tins aci-iiiin! he would hesitate now t>? give
any ecientifie declaration. He did, however, give
tbe opinion Unit the -in" Us were tbe result of local
landslides Bytheterni local ho does aol mesa
that Hie-hocks?.ni ho traced ti anv particular
place ai Summerville, Charleston "i- < laen I ero, and
remarked that lhere was no connection between
tbe shocks and any suppressed volcanic action,
ll s impression is that the area covered by Ihe lund
slide theory has been from forty to one hundred
miles nnder the bed of the sea Ha was confident
moreover tbat the worst was passed. This state?
ment, however, wis millie prior to the severe ihock
at 11 o'clock issi night.
I he professor tefl Summerville this morniug for
tbe phosphate district, where he will continue bis
observations. Professor McGee's remarks have
bud an excellent effect. Pp to yeaterday about one
thousand pera ms, or one tbtrd "f the whole popu?
lation had left Summerville and it is expected that
Professor McGee's statement will stop any further
ex 'in-.
Bannel Hammond, who waa reported as danger?
ously injured and dying, is no.v doiun well. His
leg; however, is fractured and he has many severe
eontnaions lim feeling to-day is decidedly more
cheerful and a better tone naturally pervades tlio
oommnnity. It ia difficult to ifive auy precise
reason for thia, bnt it is the fact The workmen
ure ut work upon ths injured buildings putting
them ia order, and as nnob ns possible is being
done to protect the Interiors bon the r.i ms which
ure expected.
Aaother eause whleb inc reseal eonfidenoe is the
organisation to-day of a strong relief oommittee
whieh will take antin obarge of the provision of
food, of clothing nnd quartan as far us necessary
tortkoee who have suffered hy earthquake. A
eonatderabls nnmbei of tents have been received
from the Government, and athen an expected,
Ihe Orphan House, Alm-.li.ui.se, niid both Catholic
Orphan Asy inms have been provided with sufficient
shelter. An encampment for other nfogOOS In mili?
tary style was began ".i the South Battery. Then
wul be an encampment for colored refugees in
Marton (Square, It can be confidently assarted
that tins work of the comnittee will be systatnatM
aadjodiciooa, aad lhal all the funds a their dis?
posal will be properly applied.
?
PBOPLI BULL LEAVING THE CITY.
imini i un,ni mcnsAsao by mt lack ot rcauc
OKI'KK.
[BT IMJ.'.i.U'll TM TUB IlilUi.si:. ]
CiiAULKeroN, Sept. A. -lho sitinuiou ut this
li.iur |7 p. m.) is appal.loft Ai Ulauy people as oaii are
leafluK ilia city, bul uiauy thousand* ouuuot set away.
The sheet al ll 05 o'oiuok last night was aa awful
surprise to ihe people, who had ludulfcoi
ths hope that tha worst waa orer. Tue lu
ettk'lency of the City Administration addi
uiueh to lho general demoralization. The police torre li
utterly in?utlloieut aud ties oilier dopartuieoti of the city
gOVaSMSBSnl are equally uieloas. Tae lowell cia*! of
negro"! have taken poisei?loa of the puullo upi.nos and
parki to lha exoluiion of tne thouiandi ot white woineu
and children, who are iinv.ni lo the uno-.ii ty of Miking
dealh lu their iliattered houisa, or of nilling In a multi
ludo of frantic, troiuled negro women of the loweit
clan, hveu the mora reipootahle danes ot tun
colored p-.uple are kept away from the
parki. Tua acting maror and ctilef of
polios appear to he paraiy/.ed. A u,eetnig
of ilia City Cuiiuoll waa hold yesterday, from which tha
raportan ware excluded, although ilia public are
ailinn!* to kuow through what channel* the wucli
iieelted relief li lo ba adm tu Isle rod. Thous isdi of dol?
lar! In tha inapt) of heiu hara been ottered, hut as
yet no lilians hare beau provided for Hi dli
irltiutiou. Tne molt pronlng need at this
(.mt li for tents. Mueiy hospital tenta arrived
frou_ Washington ibu muming Ihey are not yet dli
trlbuted. Iheee are uol eu >u?u lo eupply a hundredth
part "f mn need! uf ihe people. " lu QoaTs name,'1 laid
a prominent citizen. 'Mei those wno can do io send
lillis here. The (september sales will soou be upon m.
Not one building lu a hundred in the olty will be Inhab?
itable. 1 elides Uiii. the people are afraid io ileep
under roofi aud prefer to sleep lu the open air
rainer iban in the huu-ei. Their need! csu ..uly
he luuulied hr tams, aud uuloia 'ooo leuta ara loon
uni hera thara will he creal sietresav e. ????-? ?
wai felt bara about 2 o'olaok, hut ths itreaia are crowd?
ed and tew psrioui reit lt. Everybody slept la tue
?treets aud parka to-u!ght.
AX EXPERIENCE IN THE STRICKEN CITY.
HIE tiller BHOCIK?TKKKOK OF TIIK 1NI1A1UTANT8
OP THE PLACE.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 4f Special).?A gen?
tleman who arrived tn Washington to-dav fiom Charles?
ton i ave a graphic account of his etperience and seuia
lloiis (luring the eaith'iuakn. He said:
? I bad heen conscious all the evening ul a mange feel?
ing of dread, of premonition of an lui pend lng catas?
trophe. There was a subtle influence in the air, a mys
tf rion* something th.it tilled the mind with a feeling ot
Kl oom ana nervous) expectancy. Hut seeing no appar?
ent saan for giving VST ta tim weak dread, I tried to
throw lt url, bat could not. 1 went to uiy room about 10
o'clock to get nady to po tubed. Just aa I wm about
to nn Ires* there waa a heavy trembling of Hie home. I
Hopi cl ihort In my preparations anti Hood
in Im middle of tho tluor halt puruly/.ed
with fright. I realized Hint it was aa earrbtjuake anti
binni Hiing neemed tu warn iueth.it the wurst bad nut
yet sons Baton I could awe* from my place the (.hook
cunio wiih a huiTiiile Hound of crackling timbers anil
falling collings. Tue bean roekud to and fro, throwing
nie ott my (Bet, I picked myself up and found I was Iq
uttor darkana tue light having gone out. The house
wes still trembling aud the piastur falling and tho air
waa titled with a choking dust. I havo faced death
many limes iu my hie hut Hover have I had suuli au ex
pt ri..nee aa thal was, groptag in tho darkness for the
door that I cou ld uot lin I and tue floor rolling aud
trembling beneath me, expecting every second lo go
iioa'ii wuh tut) ln.ll.liu-. Into a crushed, shapeless ii.ass
lill.1-T IU0 ll.Illic! s.
"St but I mewed tboatreer. A strange silence wai
all snood. Tba tlrst crash of falling wall* wa* over and
Hu. people had uot recovered meir frightened wits.
Through a bim ting, stilling haze of mortar there ihoue
the glare ot the street lamp*. Suddenly tuero wu* a
scream aud then all urn. ml me I heard the erie of
terror, the groans el au. nina aud pula and an inde?
scribable uproar, 1'nm lc Knelt duwu rigel io thc mt Jule
(). tba KfeeCI and prayed aloud to bo saved. They
swayed baeks/ard aad forward with caou saaeesalss
Shook, OBlla brisks and liles feil all around them,
knew that a M'l.il w;tvo usually followed au earthquake,
so I selected ii mil iroe .ni l stood by it ready to climb it
ou lho altgBtSOt waining. Attar a while seeing that tue
daagSC of a tidal wave was p.itt, 1 Walked mound tho
luina. Nd uno lelt like standing still at any piaee, and
nil night the sireer* were Hued willi people wulkiug
hither and thither, .ionic crying. Bone praying, others
cursing, but nil wearing tue sane mr ut nervous ex
peel they, like a porsou boiuv hunted down by a foe re
leattess aaa quiet that waa likely to spring upou aim at
any moment. At every trennant shock the icojle would
stop .ma with bated breath amt blanched ince* anxiously
await the paning ol Hie quake, not knowing wuat
Bonsai the Barta would open uni swallow them. In
lue mlSdle ot tue street liitlo Unsure* would open iu the
javeiuont from wnich issued small .streams ol boiling
Water aud bluish mud. luis Would be followed by au
etuis-..on (rf a Wain sabetanee resembling heavy paint.
Isiiiisciueiitiy saw nace-. "i ii e mhih uttinunisnon iii tue
suiroiiutiii'g oona try. Hie hon* or springs In -souio
i innot being two ft ci lu clrouaiforanee.
* ino nomi u.?y i npoui lu a fruitiest endeavor lo get out
of loan, i'iieit) Acre n-i irwine. Baneon mere wero uo
rallroada. Tue rerr toad boos wen uss troy rd audio
places tne rolla weniwkted up. ineday meowing tue
ii.gul ol lue iplil,') was a painful One. As loopie began
lu ie.>li/o ibe deplorable dam..go and the terrille loree o;
the t|iiui.e tney net aihe more aUrmtid. !?u>? leonanie
house* Hm second glories f autos Sen twisted com?
pletely .iro.ni.i lind lay I'lu-sivaj i ni Ihe low, i iiui bi.
tonio kuaesa wen tilted fight up on onu, tuelr walls
bulging out all around ami their beary u-?u uolunus
boot outward. Ho oue eau ions an ailenuata noa ai me
none nuu-s. it wis Oltueeaeu. .Noone mongin of eating
tnat day aud really their wis norning to eat, lor people
were eira!j to suter liielr houses to oops. Not a negro
cook ur walter could be laSooed to go to work, ino
U.I DlgUI 1 silent abo .ld of a little steamer Wnich Wa*
to go to Beaufort next day. Thule wore BINNU loo
p. opie aim.nu,and we nil stayed om on deck. We wanted
tone where We could Jump, i fell asleep (i;i the ueok
sad skoal 12 o'eloeB was awakened by a eaoetc Weall
ia! nj until ,. passed. Then were taree mooka that
liligi.t. Ino next iimi'liiiig 1 le.uue.i tuat Itu ruin, ay
tr.iiK batt been repaired awl B tram would go ont; au I
it-ri tue steamer sud naught tbs train, ah i wanto w..s
t t get ont ol I'liai'b'floii; iio mailer where. Wo made
iiui lune oval a bau toad fur ume miles wneu t ,u iram
mdieuiy slopped. There was a piaoa v.'neio .bo rod
bel Was lauaeu ill leel (ol'ii Distance of a tlinusaud
ito ii.n rai, down int" thesllguideclivityand
al" i ig Inc sunken r.?u>, -Ti.ce ii aBllfieu like re ling o\ ci
ipiicKsamU, tue around giving ami linking al every lorn
of Inc wheels. 1 belie vo my li, h.- itoo l mi ena until we
ked |as*sd orer, Worn I arnved bara the reeoitou
wae so great Uiai I waa completely unnerved and to-day
1 hui us weak asa cai. dui forbid mut 1 ever tiara
aaotiu ;? -mell e.ij ertaaos as ih.it i.uhi In CUarlasto'i."
EXPERIENCES UF A MERCHANT.
A I.Ililli- ' IKiM A MAN IS lIlAlII.H.-li'N Tn A
raiKKO IN PUILADBLPHU.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4 Special).?A private
letter trout aaaeroBant lu Utiarieetou to a gnu ile mau ol
this city received to-.lay glvea tue foiiowmg graphic
descnptleu of me renal eartbuuake la that tiiy :
" I was walkiug quietly down l.ioad-st., wuen, with
out the lllgUtaal wai ni.ig.Un: terrill.e quake was up ni us.
Thora was nobody near inc. lcou.tiuotliuaginewhattli.it
tel nile noise iva* and I shan never lor-jet lt as long as I
live. It lucreaaed in roiame and eontuslon auti reigued
?ni remo, rha terrltte rumbling kt yt on increasing, and
sounded I'ke a tlniu-aiiil heavy lee carts rambling aluug
at once, osoonipaoisd nv a Im.mg, unearthly sound. lu
a mollien: tun buildings DOtntnenOed rocking, chimneys
came tumbling down and there wa* a rain of bricks ami
mortar everywhere arouu 1 me. Vet 1 was hardly
?crotched. Tue falling brick* and Umber* would
roll ou ahead ot me and drop beside
me and I fell da/.sd ana confounded beyond
descilptlon. I was pitched forward hy?
the lulling am', rocking and undulating action ot tho
shuck. Tho llgtiti were extinguished in many place! in
uu Instant, BelpbST anti brimstone kept riling from the
street between hm nones, and you c mu ol imagine my
Mutation*, I was almost sutlocated aud my feet fell
hot from contact with this sulphur. The solei of my
shoos were scorched and my shoes covered
with sulphur I have not been asleep mice.
The city ls totally wrecked from one end to the other
and nie hoieis wm evidently be eeaaemaed, a* they aie
spilt lo ail directions Not a room lu tile Charleston
Hotel escaped. Tue ceilings ur,, all down. Wardrobe
a d bureau were pitebei upon my Iraak; Tue large
mirror that waa tao length or the mantel ia Urge one)
was thrown against the wall dear across ihe room
ami smashed into thousands of splinters and seal n-ie-i
all orer my be t. About two hundred poun is of umrtur
and eel in.' was piled upou my bed. 'lins
was lbs condition o' my room when I finally
went ui> t? look at lt, when au hour's
time hail passel from nie tlrst ami aeoend heavy Knocks.
I ha 1 been intending to gel lo bo I, a* I felt tired oul, bill
thought I w.m.tl tirst go duwil and send a telegram, aud
thal dottbtleaa saved my life. Had I gone to bed at tn ?
time I wuuld certainly either have beon killed or al least
severely injured by beiug cru-<hed by the immense
weight ot ceiling aud cut hy the broken glass.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCED IN .SAVANNAH.
btubiks iold uv ovrioaaa on the BTasicaa
TAl.l.AllAt-SKK.
Tho steamer Ttillahassee, of the Ocean
Hteauisblp line, airlie! here norn OSTaaaah yesterday,
.-he sailed fioui thut |ort early on Wednesday, iind
aller the great eiiithipiake shock lu that regimi. Ibu
lirst otllrei, the atowaril auil second mate were seen ou
board the ship yeaterday amt then-accounts of thn sen?
sation* experienced at Havannah un Tuesday night wero
graphic, lu accorduuoe Witt tbs sanitary re.illations
at lhat port the officer* at thi* season sleep lu the city.
Tne ottoer* named, with the captain, wero seated in
front of tue Pulaski House wheu the nrst shoes occulted
The steward lu relating the Incident said:
" W'e wera sittlug there quietly iiuokmg, wheu all
at uuce evcr> ti.,ug ie mci to be turulug luuud. 1
looked up uud lt seamed to me lhat the UuUdtug was
toppling over. Tua: li tha only thought tuat occurred
to me. 1 never Imagined ll wa* nu eurth^uuke, but the
sensation waa i^iieer. We all Jumped u; aod made for
the s^u ne, whloh la Just oppos'te. W's stood near the
tireen* uiouuiuout, but ihe earth seemed to be shaking
underneath aud made our leg! twist just like gimlets.
Somebody ci led out 'Look out, the monument ls going
lo tBinn.ol' We begun by thl! ti,ne to reullze that It
eas un euitLijiiafce. Then you could hear chimney*
tumble, aud tuat aw mi deep muan and roar. I (ell you
I never ?' ant to hear that munni again or feel such sen
-al.on-, lint lt uu* dreadful to see how tbe colored
people were seined. They Just ran wild. Ons negro
cune lushing ilinmgh the-<iuare -thorning: ' Gabriel's
gulii' to tout hm boru for luahl' 1 beard that night that
soiuD colored people wero holding a religious me. nug.
Wuen the house begau to sh ike, the l reacher lell the
pulpit aud liollod Iowa lha als.e. lie didn't atop lor
iiii.vii.iii_:, bu: rushed light ahead and a* he want he
knocked a wouian over aud.lii faning she broke her collar
i>oiie. Von can't niiBgiue" the sensation* ol the tenibie
fright of tue p.oj ie. Oue woman jumped out.ot a second
story window wilb her mtaut lu hei anns."
Another uue of the uieu on ibo I'aliahaasee said: " 1
WM la unan is the .Mereuauts' lloiel and fall every
thing slinking und lining up and siuking ai the sauii
lillie, lt was au awful feeling- I thought the house
.Nit falling lu and 1 saul to myselt ' I'll gel out ot thia
planer nut when I started to go, I could u't move.
1 Sere a aa limning to obstruct wy way, but the simula
inuit ui seemed lo rouder it Impossible for me ts go for
?.ml."
Thc st(.w_ird:ihowel Iiik Tantras rerortor a relic ot
tho earthquake, lt waa a piece of ceiling master about
lour inches loug and two Inches wide taken from tue
Lim-1 Hones It seemed to represent a Joint ur angle
Coaiiaaed aa 3th 1'aae.
uxxxukx tu avuiu U&riUKb
A UTILY CHU! AfTM two nrnoLARS.
O.VK WHO WAS W'n.NDK.D JUMPS INTO TIIK RIVKS
AND 19 I)R()W>fKD-TIIK OTIIRK CAI'MIT.
Officers Quinn and Gorman, of tho Fifth
Precinct, Ilrooklyn, dlacovered tba door of Wasooii'i
Expreis Ottlee. Fourth-it. aod Broadway, op*n about 3
o'oloek ycsterlay morniug. a moment Ister
they noticed two men with valise*
hurrying down toward tba ferry. They started to pu.
? ult at once, bnt the supposed tbtevei had *uch a start
that the policeman found it ueresiary tn laka a horse
and wagon belonging to a milkman. With ititi they
gained on the burglare io rapidly tint they dropped
tbelr booty aud one of them utrrauderotL Tbe otber
kept on running with Quinn at I.n heel!.
?' Stop or I'll ihootl" .ii i i.e 1 the otu or, but tbe dar?
ing thief kept on without making any answer. Quinn
tired a shot tu thealr. " Halt, I tall you:" he med again,
aa ha tired another shot. The man never slackened bli
pace In tha least. Ai he raacQud the Beees
velt Kerry gate a thirl ihot wss
tired hy Quinn, and thia time the thief
called ont tbat he wai hit. He kspi on running, how?
ever, though the oftl.ier was not mo_-a thau teu feet be?
hind him. Again ha was ordered to stop, but again ho
refused, iwearlug that he would die dr*'. Qiinn Hied
again, and tins tine the fellow ataggered so thal he
nearly fell. Before the oltieer could grasp
him, however, he was off down tbe pier.
He Btopped a moment on the piles at tbe extreme end of
the bulkhead aud threw off hts coat and waliuoat. In
auother instant tbe spl??U of hu body was heart in tba
water. Qnnn ami auotuer oiricer looked over the pllaa
but could iee nothing of the mao.
A boat wbb procured aa quickly as ponsible, but the
search proved futile and after an hour wa-i given up.
The general con'la-nun on the part of all tim that ms
fello* wai io badly wounded tba* he could not twnn aud
was .ir'.wim I. uue of the bandi on tha ferryboat Ore
gou laid mst bs saw tba mau Holding by botb hamil to
one uf thl splits witb only bi* head abov?
the water, but few believe that tin* ls poislhle,
owiiiir to the strong swell made br the boat In leaving
thi slip. Tue other prisoner wait taken to tba polio
stutlou. Ho guvs bl* inmeas (-lia,le?. O'Keefe, SSS
twenty-four, of New-York. Iwo bottle* of gin were
found os him. The four vull-es whmh the burglar*
threw away were also fount). They contained a lot of
clothing and rateable articles. It was lound that a
number or trunki iu the express ottlee had iio.-n spaned
and the best goods in them taken out. Ail manner of
Britain were lying about tue door. Entranee had been
gained through tue hall door, which wa* forced, open
with a -jimmy." %
Before going to the express ottlee the burglars had
entered John .1. Clancy's coal ottice, No 'J44 loutlb-sl.,
where they gola tittie money, aud thu lbpior it?ie
of O'Korfe S Doyle, No. Isl X ,rth Hixth-st., where they
obtained the gm. Mete they irled to Mew open the
safe, but fulled. The pnsouer waived examlralicu
before Justice Wanhar. BM was held on a charge al
burglary. He is consider* i a " professional " burglar.
TUB tlRK~BECOH~6i
aura thousand fkk.t or umiaa urana at
Ul WAL'KKE.
East Saginaw, Mich., Sept. l.-X fire broko
out lu the mill of Miss Brother! at Milwaukee ai
midnight aud destroyed tha mill, three dill)
houses and 9.000 feet of lumber. Tua
Ure waa the mott irrloui Iq ths valley for years
Twenty aerea of building! and lumber and shingles wera
entirely consumed ann huge piles of *:.,: ? are mil buni?
ll.g. Ou the docks were piled lo.ooO.ooo feet of lumber
of dlflsreut gradei, and of thu only 1,000,000
remains. Two million shingle* were burned aud
iliousau ls of cor.ts of slabs. O ie-tpiari?r of tba mill
tramway, the d "ck?. three saw ami simula mills, tinea
dilll-hnuses aud turee dwelling* owned by the com?
pany were de-rroyed. The losi li as follow*: On
mills, 950,000; drill -housci, 115,000; ihingles,
|2,800; docm and tramway. 115,000; on linuber
abost 9109,000, and eu bosses, $1,000, Tim loiurance
on lumber ami ?.hiui.-le* ii ftf5,<JO0, BO tullis, docai, etc.,
if 10,000, dividetl aui'.ng nearly thirty companies. A. T.
Ulm. of the timi, is out of lin. elly, ii-lng OS hil way
linnie irom tue Giraud Anny marting In San Francisco,
and nothing can ha learned regarding rebuilding.
-? ?
UOBSn REMOVED PBOM A llltMMi WTABLB.
Flamed wtn discovered early yesterday
morning in the stable! of the Metropolitan Kxpress au.l
Storage C'timpany at No. 'ioti Mereerit. l\so alarms
ira sounded because lt wa* feared tbat tue
tire would get tutu lha storage warehouse uext
door, but thu tl* nes wera extinguished within
the four wall* ot the amaller lui linn. A num?
ber of banes lu the stable* were rescue 1 unhurt.
The company lon property vailed at ubout fl, ?"<>.
( lorka lu iho "Mi e sahl the properly was probably In?
sured, but ihey dil not know. Frederick 11nike wno
kepi a harness sn.ip on Ihe BOOOad tleoroi fie hulloing,
to-- .ii.i.it 1500 aaa Bad co Insuranoa, Aboul the saiut*
uiiioiim of loin was nisiaii.ni hy Willi tm l.ticaa, a car?
penter on the top floor. 1 tie bu ml I m.' boluii_iod lo lha
Ooelets aud was damagSd aboul ri,"" >.
i
AN (I.l> 111 D Lb DI I) LY ll C li DLR,
Shoals, Ind., Bept 4.?Aboat twelve nilci
west of here yenter iay, Jacob Jones, a young mau, *ai
shot and killed by stephen Miles The shoaling wa* ma
outturn.) uf an md foud. Juno* was angry wuh tbe
whole Miles family. Aim il two years ugo li" c.iu.'ht
Vnucur Miles, a brother of stephen, a.,1 neat him
biiitally wim hia^s ktiuokles. fiann tuen Junes ha* ua
leToral sesaaioaa gsaa ts Viueeut Miles'^ rei.deuce umt
abiiied hia wife. men met yester?
day, no oue helug present hut tue
iwo Mile* boy*, Vincent ami ."-tepne.il. ami Jone*.
Aa soon a* they saw oin. another June* drew his revol?
ver ami snappd lt al Vincent Allie* twice, ritepln-n
tried lu ptvVOOl Jones fruin sliootin.', and llnaliy dis
Charged a loni ot Shel uno hi* ab tomeo, killing him.
Nt.ines- nas been matte, ;ii"U,'h a warrain ha? baas
i.siied sod pl icc I 111 the ll nels of au oilier, and Ibo
Mi.es tirolhers will >>e arresie i. There 1* a lar.-e fitmliy
eooi'Sotlea ea both sides, and lt u fears 1 that moro
bloodllied Will eii-U'-.
A NOVEL BBVBBUB CASE.
Nkw-Oki.kans, l.a., ^i-pt. l.-ln tin Civil Dis?
trict Court belora J udite Lazaro* a moilun was heart
yesterday to iel a?ido the liipiuc'.ioti BMasd ou Monday
laat ou application of C. E. Mirregin a* against tbe l ol
lector of luteiual Keveuue. The grounds up rn which
ino iipp.icatio'i wal fojuded are that under the law g
manufacturer of tOboOSS ls permitted tu nut up smoking
tobacco lu package* of '__.', f, 1, ti. Saad 1$ounces: that
tho applicant, Marragin, was >o lawiuiiy on ga,'ed lu put?
ting up ll iiui.cn package*, properly labelled nud
Stamped, an t that lin wa* tbivateiieit bv the Collector of
Internal Keveuue with au Interference anti interruption
ut ibo husitiens lu '.vi,:, ii lin wa* lawfully ?iik-aged. Ile,
I'-crcfoie, asked an injuuctiou restraiug the Co.lector of
Internal Keveuue irum liiier.orlug ur att"iu|>tiug lu la*
tertere. Argument* ou au application to uisiui-s the
prooecttliig* ou ibe trr-iiiud of want of jurisdiction un die
part of the iSiat.) I'ouri* were presented for the Oarers*
ment. lu a long opinion Judge Lazarus, after con-lder
lug (he various -c-al qU"?tlt>ii? presented, conc.i, ictl
that Juristlletloii was vested lu tha stale court and matu
tallied the injunction.
OAFTUBB OP STBABBB BB BAB CRF.All'RES.
L'llK'A'io, Sept. 1--A di-sputcli to Ila Hunt
from Topeka. Kau., say*: "lor several dayl persou*
have heen Marching on 1'arioui Creek, U ashi .gd ii
County, for four pe rio ns known ai the wibi family,
coiisliiiug of mau, woman, a girl age about fifteen
years, aud a child. Vesleruay tbe search en.ed iii the
i apture of the entire family. Tha mau, womau and mri
have black nair on their faces, and ibe mun much hair
on the body. That mi ihe gin's face wm very i.no. 1 ne
color of the lace-, of all i* ashy ki ay. Ihey
cannot talk, hut Hie woman luakea ?|.w uoise
sotueiuiiig between a giuntaud a groan, which the
giri appears 'o uuderstaud. ou top of Ihe beaus of the
mau ami womau are slight evideuori that they h ive
been scalped. Ihe opinion prevail! that 'hey were
Bialped by Indians yean sgo and txcume insane, aud
bave wandered lu the wood* ever sluce. Doctor! have
hopes ot restoring their mindi."
A WHALER LOSI IN IHE PACIFIC.
New - He uko ku, Sept. 4 \NpgntaI), ? In?
tclilgeuce haa beeu received fruin eau francisco lo the
effect tbat ibe whaler Auietuyn, tor whicU learoh baa
been made, li thought to be loit with the crew. Captain
Fliher sayi it ti ihe opluiou ot Northern whalemen Hut
boto tbe venal aud me crew are loiL Captain Healy,
of tbe reveuue-cuiler Hear, haa bad liewa irom all a.ung
tba shores ot both sides of the Arc ic Ocean
and nothing bsa beeu Beeu either of the craw
or of the ship. Natives of the Aleutian Islands
have heard notbmg. Captain Tobey, ul lue birk
Abram Harker, ot ibis port, saw a vessel laal October ni
about .atllude i2.bo\ south ot the islands, aboul UKI
innes south of Oiiuliuak Tass, which wa* evidently not
under command, ll ia known it waa uot me Dawn and
noothar vessel could have beeu lu the po.mon exiep
tbe Auie' ii' at. Tue supposition amoug wb ilo urn I
thal the Amethyst wai abandoned and that me veale
waa taken by a strong current through some pus am
thal the crew look to their boala aud wero lost.
POISON LD WITB AB f I. TL KA TED ll 11. E.
LOXA Branch, N. J., Bapt I.?Tlio analvsii
made by Professor W. K. Newlou, the chemist of tba
New-Jersey .Slate Hoard of IL aub, ihowi conclusively
Hutt lue wholesale pinioning of gurus ni several hotel!
here aud at Albury Park and 0?ean Breve WSS sassed
by adulterated mils. Warrama bave beru .--.n-.i tor
several milkmen, wbo will be proeocuied by me auto
urti dali.
- ? ?-?
IN MOBBS ON PBS FIRST COS CRISS.
Hkadino, IVnu.. Sept. 4.?Thi-1 l'Jtli anni.
versary of Ibe meeting of ibo tint American Congress in
Philadelphia, Heptember ?, 1774. wai eelebraled bore
today by the Auienom Proteitant Aaioclatlou of Kaat?
ern Pennsylvania. Lodge! ware preaeut from ffBARn*
plua, Nornaiowu, Potialowu. Couihuhu-ikeii end other
placei. A ureat parada ot the lodgei wai followed by a
pionic, at wutoh tUere waa ipeeoh-maSiB*

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1886, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924