New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 01, 1888, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1888, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Aug. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

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VOLXr.VUI.K?. 15,231
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1888,
1'ltICE THREE CENTS.
THE ATTACK ON JUSTICE DAY
OBJECT OF THK PhBTBLLITl ONSLAUGHT.
JUE CHAMBERLAIN 1 i'lSi'DES-MU. OBRIENS
SUCCUSMl I- Bl IT-PROHABI.F. I > F. B \ T F. ON
THE MANIIKYILLI. IStlVV.sT - a FRAN
C1LLON" COLDLY RECEIVED.
[nr CAnLK TilTHR Tltllll NK.l
Copyright; Igggj Bu The Sett. TOrk Trlbunt.
London, July ill.? None of the amendments
-ffcrod on Mi.iuliiy ni.lit to the Par?
nell Commission bill was vital, mid
none wully of much importance except tlie
rffort to rxptmpe Mr. Justice Day's name from
the Commission. The attack on him was ns
heavy ns the united forces of the F-nrncllitcs nnd
Glsdstoninns knew how to make it. Mr. Mor
I j s speech and the letters lie rent! from Mr.
Adnms made some impression; Mr. OladslOSMi's
Support to this onslaught on an Knglisli judge an
Impression still deeper?deep enough, perhaps, to
be called painful. It js not, I hear, that Mr.
Justice Day is really thought likely to be unfair
to Mr. Parnell, but Mr. tarsal, wants a Heme
Killer on the Commission, and simelmdy bael lei he
attacked in order to make room for one. That
was the real object of Mr. Sexton's amendment
to incrca.e the number ol judges from three to
five. Thc accused persons think it of gaea!
nu trent to have an advocate, or at least a jud^e,
who is sympathetic to them. They are not satis?
fied with mir.* impartiality; but neither on this
no: on any other point do the Government show
any sign ol yielding,
Tho two Chamberlain episodes added nothing
to tho dignity of tin* debate. Mr. Parnell's
charge of betraying Cabinet secrets is tun grave
not to be denied. It is diflicult of proof, even
wero it true. It is meant, say Mr. Chamberlain's
friends, to draw edi attention from the nunn
?issue. Hr. Chamberlain himself BBB disposed this
morn in s; to leave it unnoticed, but was strongly
advised ta deny Its truth and challenge Mr,
Pnrr.oll to prodaoe evidence. Mr. T. P. O'Connor's
escapade need not be dwelt on. No human being
ran be hasflBed by being calle d " Judas,'' nor is
" Ji dus'' Chamberlain thc kind of nickname to
Mick
Mr. OT,i-i(-ii's veniiet of one hundred pounds
llama ires Bgainal n Cork paper for libel is reckoned
by Home Bairn here as a point* sooted for Mr
Parnell against " Ile I Hie; s." The accusations
against Mr. O'Brien wire In some Kapeela similar
tn those against Mr. Parnell. Mr. O'Brien te-ti
fu (I, was (ii.-s*. xamincd, and came out alive. Ha
told little that had not bet n known before. Ile
admitted anel roggrdted the saonatrona calumnies
against Lari BpeBOei and Sir George Otto Tre?
velyan, pleading political bi ot sal tit a in palliation.
lb Anally g'?t his verdict. Why nay not Mr. L'ar
m-ll go and do likewise- ask his Gladatoniaa
friends. Very poaaibly be will,
T_M verdict in the Mainleville inquest will give
rise to a debate in the House of Commona,' at l*'iist,
thal is what the Parm-llite party now intend.
Mr. Balfour, boarever, oo being questioned ha-s ix
pri-sil the opinion that the censure on prison
t'llie.ials ia not warranted by facts; BOB is his
confidence in Dr. Parr shaken. Ile would wel?
come, he added, aay flaethod of bringing tie* tr.th
before the public.
** Froucillon"' is not liked. It is perhaps its
brilliancy of dialogue that makes il M. Humus's
rt.*.-te** rei. but* the forte of au Eng1 lt1* audience
does not lie in detect mg the sparkle of French
profe. Baside, " Francillon-' requires good acting
all round, lhere is no one in M. Mayer's troupe
cf comedians up to thc mark except Madame Sarah
Bernhardt, and the character of " Franrilli.n'1 docs
not give her scope enough to make up for the pen
eral deficiency. The audience received the play
coldly. G. W. S.
-^_?-?_.
UriiOAR IS TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
PARNELL RENEWS HIS ATTACK ON CHAM*
BEHLA1S.
THK BII.M1NOIIAM MBMBBg GIVPS AN KLABORATF.
IXI'LANATION-TIIK GOVKItX.MKM SK.VKBM Y
ATTAI Kl I) BY SIP. W. Y. BABCOCK.?
AMKXliMKNTS TO TBg COMMIS?
SION BILL RUIXTir.
Landon, July 81.?The Aetate on the bill for tlie ap?
pointment ief ihe Parnell I oauBlaaloa, aaa recanted ia
Uie House of dui,mons this evening V,'. II. Snit;li.
the Government leader, -Bored thu aaapenalon of the
?landing order uniler which Ibe di-*-'i--l"ii on Ihe Com
mlssleeii bill would bc Interrupted at midnight. Mr.
Parnell prl Baled, bal tte motion vis adapted bf a
Vote ut _\tl Vi lol).
-ieiii-l,t Mr. I'aniell, res inui!'-- H.e debate ntl P.. T.
Reid's propoeal in !? -niel Hie lii'iulry Into tin- eoaducl
of iii.- seeoetatea i" aeeasatloaa for murder and trio
lenee, said Diat be referred y i-ii'.ay evening io Hie
pnUPWdlBgS ?! 'li'' i ubiii'i lu od.ee from 1882, Which
had freqaeaUy leen dlralged hi Mr. Chamberlain to
bimbil Bad eeilier National'..
Tb" i hain.nm Interfered to slate 'hat this Uno of
ah serration waa not in outer.
Mr. Parnell reviled that he would reaerve further
Statements until lie eanie be-fen-e the* i ouiiul*--l.i:i. when
he would ba jue panel te, prove lils charges by lil* n'evn
and ct) ers' evidence, and bj) Boonamia and state
saenta of Mr. I bimtirrtala himself. (FaraelBte cheers.)
Tbe nationals, eontlnned Mr. Parnell, aerequlte ready
to Basel dedal te ebai ga - before a eaart or a commission,
lt was not reasonable to auk tbem to po before a
i-'iii.ti, -.-inn Boleas Hr-y orara tobi wbo their neeueen
*pera and (*f srhai they vera mammk. sue ti fair play
BSlgM Ix- to*' inti' li in bestow uj'on Irishmen. They
dora told 'bat they might extract the charges Bom
'? ParnellNtii aad (rime." Ila ilecllnc'l to use tliat
loni anel libellous paaipbht
Mr. I bainb-rlaiii said he deilred to oflBr a personal
eiplanatl'Di. Mr. l*ain<ll bad made pat usa!lons
ac*in>t bim. and bad threatened io lui dr th" aeeasa
tb.n. before Iha Ceeamlaetoa if tba ebargei wera
forman.* io tin* subjecis referred to the Oaaualeslon,
be would le- happy O' Rlvo any explanations that
Blight be found aecessBsy. ii" could proa-lee that
thee ?nulli le* bo shirking on LS part. (' beers.)
A> lar an ie* rnulei uinl-i-stand lin* arc usaf Inna, lt was
a!;??_< d that dnrlag the period from 1878 to lkH>.
before ha MOS a Minister, ho had const.inily Incited
the Paraelltea la Ba what bo was afraid tee do Mat
lelf. That wm not a very serious charge. Ho wa.*
perfectly rOOjBf le b-:ive th" HBOBltoa ?'f
his pgiaaaal cowantha in ihe bonds ol
bis friend,, or BTCa Sd bl, enemies. (Cheeta.)
Mr. Parnell fuitb-r irtiBBld him of be draying secrets
of tbe Cabined becweea i-m> ami iggg. The only
dlrrt communications he had had With Mr. Parnell
daring tba whola ad thal poi lad weiei Ki-it, lu re?
lation to Mr. Parnell', mamet tum KHsaainhaas jail,
infonuatioti of what loeb peaes balag <i<ny seaveyed io
Mr. Qladsaaas an'l Mr. tamar; gad --cone], bb to 'ho
formation of National eooaelli in leataad. lids
?arheme Mr. Parnell lifujse-lf hal IBgBJOSlQd t'i him.
Mr. Parnell inivv d'u:el ev er having approved that
fSVpOBOle
Mr. ParnMl I don't deny BSBBaUog to ibe pirmoasl
lo ettaMl-b a Nat oiial BOMBI] lu Iiitlin. what I
deny is BoasdmaBBg er at--?jiiiin_* la Mr. Chaaahariala'a
le.I,eiiii". (i'rl"s of ?? Hear, hear!")
Mr. t haiiibe.liilii ippaaled that ho had proof, of hla
itatemeut la M.-. ParnelPa awn writing IChaeaa.)
IJe reiillod to Mr. Parn-ll gBCBpflBg lbs pmpusals,
a.--I ii" prviiii*,"'! tn p.a. o tbem baBora his aaUaagaaa
ind try to obtain their assent la them. Kveiyihln-j
tLat pBSaad lie)wren him aii(i Mr. Parnell wa* coni
-Diinle-ated tie Mr. Gladstone and Lord Hartington ai.d
Othtr Ministers. On two other occasions ho had
kad direct personal ronitiinnii-atloii with Mr. Par
bi-ii. once v.-?_ ni tba Howe ol Conine., i<,
about wbloh bB NssasBborsd Boihlag,
The other was on lbs ..utidav af'er tho Phoenix Park
iMera. Mr. o'shea BdOfld upon him bilngfng Mk
tkttiell -elli, bim
Br. PariKll -That ls not true.
Mr. t ham be Wa! n i-cpliol thal Mr. 0*BbOd was
?artalnly preeeat, hui tLat nothing was Kaid or dono
?* that me.dig which either ho or Mr. Parnell Lad
a**uion lo roane al
*^k IRiau L-CADEB INSISTS ON HIS CHARGES.
_hj. J-arnell aald that tho communications between
Cbacuberlaia, LiiuseU, Mr. DUlon and I
another pSSBga not now a member ol
tba House ol Coe-SBona related lo quite
other subject, dian the Irish I-orsl Ceveriiment bill,
and covered his relea-c fiom Kllma'hham Jail, li."
Arman bin. tbe renewal of eoerdoa after tin* phoenix
Park ?arden, BBB, later, In 1888, ih" qii'-siinn re*
pa:-lliig the DOn-raaOWal of the Crimes Act. lint
whatever the subj:ct of the rommuiilc-.it io:.s lt did
not touch 1.:* ehacajB thal Mr. Chamberlain had vlo
i:iied bis calh as a Cabinet Mlnl-t'-r. He could pro?
duce a letter In Chamberlain's hand aliu.ling to the
ebf.at and withdrawal nf tba 1'nllr.v bil! for Ireland, la
which b" Rimmed |M Lord S;i nrer's dlseomnturo at
tbs withdrawal of the aaeaeuro. (Cheeta.)
The i halrrnan remarked ihat Mr. Parnell |ev*ni"d
to have exhausted his inply tn Mr. chamberlain's
j^rsonal explanation, and that lt would be Inconven?
ient to proceed with _ foliar discus--, lon.
Mr. Parnell only desired to say that O'Shea did not
accompany him to this Interview. Justin MoCarthy
dbl. O'Shea came afterward.
Mr. Chamberlain said that he did not Intend to Im?
ply that the subject of National connells was the only
matter dlsruwd between himself and Mr. Parnell.
All he wished to say was that he had always taken
care to li-form his colleagues what had passed be>
tween bim and Mr. Parnell. He apyc-aje-d te> Mr.
Gladstone to eoaflrm bi- staleiaoata.
Mr. Gladstone said ha did aol question Mr. Cham
j berlin's statement regarding the Kllmalnham com?
munications, but In the present state of his MOODOO*
tiona ba would sequin to know exactly what the
communications were before entering Into them. As
lo thc comniutileailniis with Mr. Parnell lti l,*s?5 on
local government, he said that his memory accorded
with Mr. Chamberlain's. (Hear, Hear.)
In H." dlvisinii nn Mr. Held'.-, amendment, ths Houae
fated BBB against lt, and 107 for lt.
Mr. Anderson's amendment that the charges to be
Investigated be defined In the schedule was rejoctcd
by a volo ol 245 against *_00.
Mr. Molloy proposed an amendment to mod-fy
: the clause regarding Hm allegailona made ao as to
Incltlda only snell nf them as tho Commission might
' think gt to Investigate.
Mr. Matthews Objected, saying that the amendment
j was aaelaea since the Judges already bail tbe power
I to select such ol tho charges as they deemed worthy
, of an Inquiry.
Till*. OOYFRNMENT CIIABOLD *,VITII COLLCSION.
Slr william V. Harcourt charged the tmvernmeiit
j with refusing to accept the amendment because Mr.
Webster, ihe- Attorney-General, had icbi them that tho
Commission mint Inquire into anything "fm Times"
willied to bave laveetlgated. 'Miry wained to allow
"The Times'* to throw Its dirt Wtthoat restraint.
(Cboera.) The Ministers wen mahtng tbemealvea
a coii'luft of foul wat.r io be poured upon tho Irish
I National League. ("Oh, Oh,' aad sheen.) Ibero*
ton, be would not trust the commission to ln<julro
j Into what lt ehose io eon,|drr fir for investigation.
Mr. Bannerman -Roberts*! a. Selie tor-Oen
, eral for Scotlacd, Indignantly repudiated
tin- ilandorona accusation] iha*. Hie Qovernment v-t-m
lu collusion with ?? Tlie 'lillies."
Bli Winiam V. Harcourt oiTere.i to witbelra-.c lils
! statement If Mr. .*?nilih would say that Mr. Walter, ol
I "Tbe Tim's.- had nol Leen consulted in sciuing Hid
1 bill, il'ameline cheered
Mr. Smith, excitedly- I ri neiK'.t tbe charge so vin?
dictive and contemptible Cat lt was nol worths ol a
d'-telal. 1 deny lt absolutely, and an am__.ii. that
sny gentleman could bave been found in thi* Doone
'? who vu* iM make it. o leers.)
Mr William V. Harton ri?Aa I niderstand Mr.
Smith to say tha* he bas not been Mr. Walter, I with?
draw t! o siateinent.
sc.'.nf.s cr excitement I.v the HOTJBX.
Mi. Smith?I did not ny thal 1 have not seen Mr.
Waite.-. (Ironical Pamelllte ricers.) I simply deny
bavins consul) -el him In refctenee to (ha bill. (An
, uproar followed amid contending cheers and Bries "I
-f-r, oh."i Mr, Smith's roka v.as inaudible. The
chairman appealed lo Hi" memben lo remember th"
traditions of the House.
Mr. Smith poattaned-1 again deny absolutely that
I bael any negotiations whatever with Mr. Walter re?
garding the bill. Mr. Walter has called upon mo as
an old friend. Bal lu never saw the bill, and I never
hod any snit of plan with him regarding lt. |( ben, i
sir william iiaui,mt i,i:iUi.,i that lt waa ex?
tremely Improper that the Government should com?
municate wild person* bringing iin accusation anel
not with Hi" pollens BCCUSea. As tb" facts stood,
tbe> Government now admitted having dono so.
(Pamelllte chews).
Mr smith claimed that he bad made an explicit
statement that tho bill had been drawn without
communication with '?The 'ilnie*,."
Slr. Gladstone, recurring lo the amendment, held
that the House ought lo know whether Ihe Judge)
would refuse to consider malicious, Irrelevant and
tiivial charges, If Ihe) bad power to do 60 the fact
was virtually excluded from the bill.
Mr, Goschen contended thar power to Inquire Into
(?relevant topics wi- ii benni in the measure.
Mr. Labouchere said ti.at tbe Government refused to
accept the nmeodmi ol because i' did bo! dan* to alter
B Word In the bill Without tho permission of Mr.
Walter, it was admitted that Mr. Walter had visited
Mr, Smith on tbe Burning ol the day on which the
latter announced the bill.
Mr. Bmltb- '1 ha' ls not tine.
i ri.*? of ?? Wit bel raw :" ?? tt Iii.draw :*?* esme frc.m th"
Opposition benches, and tia* chairman said: "Das
the gentleman withdraw the expression.**
M .*. Smith I do.
Mr. Labouchere?Let the leaelcr of the Govern?
ment answer this specific question: Did Mr. ttalt.rr
Vlsi! bim "ti lb-- elm lie announced that a eommls
sle.u would be j-'iantc<l I
Mr. Smith?1 have sta'ed to the House everything
that has laappi :i"il.
?-__
.1CSTICK DA, SEEEIKG ADVICE
London, July 31. In eon.'-nee of last eve-nine's
debute la the House of Commons, Justice Day has
referred Ihe question ol his wring on the Parnell
Commission to Lord Salisbury.
FBIGHTENBD ELEPHAXTfl I REATT. A PANIC
Munich, .inly ai.-Tin- celebration ol 'he one hun?
dredth anniversary of Ibe birth ef Ludwig I. v.:,s con?
tinued to-da... Ten thousand pcs ina Urah purl in a
historical proceeslon. Thc Coori viewed the proeei
Bios from a platform erected before thc monument of
Ludwig During Hi** prooesslon a steam car In ihe
form of a dragOB pus eel a group if ca*in*l i 1
elephaatfl la the section devoted to tropical ani List?
en, trader. Three frightened elephants broha tooee
anet inched arnon,; ihe spectators, serioasly lajnrlag
twenty persons. iii" elephants were not secured
until they bad reached Ihe Hestdens-PlaU.
HARMONY BET-TEES ITALY |__XD AMERICA.
Milan, July 31.?A meeting of United States Con?
suls iii Italy will be bald m thia etty on August .1
for tho pnrpOBC Of discussing the fortnailon of a
society io concert means by which thc friendly and
commercial relations between Daly ami the United
orate, may he aogBtenled and boneeBdaied. A
beadqaarters win be seleeted for the soelety st Milan
whan ali tba Amerieaa eonaalatoa shall bc repre
aanted and when a collection of .Amerieaa law , de
crees, BOWapapma and other publications shall bo
kept Meeting- ami eonfenaeea win be held from
Hmo to time with tiie object of furthering tho som
m. ie lal relations between the- turo eountnoa,
BTEABTTEES BELO TB HAIL.
Aurora, IB., July 81.?Baaeieisea, Qoddlni and
Kaaa. i. three of tha men charged with th" chicago, iiur
liagtoa ami Quincy conapOacy, had aaothar hearing in
court ye-.-toeia*,. The only now evidence iseewies nave
waa that Daaentsea porehasad som'.* ammonia and
several packages of blue vitriol at a drug itOTO and Rave
it to him with In-truct.'oiis to go to Mciido'a and put
lt lu tbe lunts of sever.I loeomotlv i *,. He- (Bowlea)
went to Me-i.dota, hut thc engines were SO doselj
vi.it,bid that he had BO Opportunity lo u*-c I-'" itttA
Tbo prlaoaen wen iieid io ball, Daaerelsen in 80,000,
mi three charges ol conspiracy, malicious miachl.l
and unlawful bandi ng ol dynamite ; Goddlag in .-?
on two charges ol conspiracy and handling dynamite,
and k'i"gcl Ifl 08(000, on charge of handling dyi.audie.
SHOT THE VOX STABLE ASD BABB HIS BBC APE
Chicago. July 81.- A dispatch bom Upton, ind.,
says: uOootm I rutchiiri.i, a Boaatabfe af Madison
Township, came to Tipton yeaferdag and swan ral a
warrant for tho arris* ,,f John Madley, "barged with
stealing a hoi-se, BBddM ami Other artie le,. Tho war?
rant was place e] In ihe baiul* e,f Slierltr Bates, wbo
With Cnitibliolel Immediately started In pursuit of
Hadley. Wli.-n near (urtlsvllli-, the two ollie--is
separated. Criitclillclil tn*' Hadley coming down tho
iliad In a wagon and liefiumcl Mm that be had a
warrant for bis BU est. A few warda passed, and the
two men pulled their revolveis. Cf III lb dahl's Ul '1
Ure. Ho was shot tana limes in tho abdoama by
Hadlev, who then mad- bis e-rapc. Two hundred
men are -searching for the murderer, ( nitchllelil ls
reported to bu al tiff)', t dead."
m
lil!'USG A FA HO GAME IN A CLUB IfOl'aE.
Posion, July 31.?A s'rangcr lo.t |"_'7() on faro at
tba Manhattan Hub lasl evening, ib- iSBOrlad tu the
pallN aii'J Hi" place was " |-aii|iKl" this afternoon, live
Iniualcs werw SlfSStBd and a lar^e (iuantli) of gambling
Implements seized. This ls Iho licet chartered club
tho rooms of which hate been "raided" by the police
of this cur.
HIE TBBATl Ri.I EC TED.
BRTOIG BOLL'S DIFLOMAOT I-KT-VAIT.S.
THE sjoc.Y fi wk au BY TBB BBBAl BPIB1T TO
SION NO I'Al'Ei'.S- THEIR A KO CM I'.NTS.
P'aii'Mng Pock Agency, Dak., July "1 (Sperlal).?
To-elay's ronferenee was by far tie* most Intone ting
yet be-iei bat ween the roiiimlsatoanrs ead Ibe indians,
buth beoaum new lalaontia were broughl te hem
anon Ibe Indiana, and bee awes they showed more than
ever their Opposttloa tel lb" treaty. Last night thu
Indium bud a lenincil, lu which every one of th"lr
number over eighteen jeirs nf BgB was presor.t, and
Speecbaa more earnest anil tiny than ever we-re nisele
by tbe chiefs. After apooshBi hy Gall, John Ones,
Mad Pear and otli-r, nf prominence, a vote was ial;rn
on the propyse.l acceptance of tho treaty, and every
dusky warrior shouted " No.** Not sall-lied with this,
the most solemn scene of the W"r][ was en.neel, by
every Indian laking an oath to the i;re*at Spirit Hi'
he would sign no paper relative to the treaty; that
he would sign neither ibo black pap"r, which means
Yes. nor the red paper, which means No.
Bad Hie Commissioners been cognizant of the farts
when they jn-t In conference this morning, they
w.uiiei not basra been ao hopeful, 'iii" Tomnkatoaen
opened tb" eoaBannce promptly at 8 o'cloeh Ibis morn?
ing, all tbe Indiana t Bing present, Including Bitting Bull,
who arrived last evening. The obi meal ls sulle*.
ami rettoeat, bnt Informed an lat at pieter thal h**
would never eonsont 'ee tha signing of th" treaty bv
any of his Meade, and that ba thought the proposi?
tion was all In favor ut th" While men. After open?
ing the conference. Chairman Pratt Introduced OOW?
eili'ir Church, vide, arrived at (be agency last evening.
Tbe Governor spoke to the Indians for thirty minutes,
anel delivered what was eonatdemd a very eonvlnclnf
I and effective speech. Age_U McLaaghUa then pleaded
: earnestly fnr the measure, ami iva followed by Judge
* Wright' but all the speeches were willem' ri.ert.
John (Jrass was the first of the Indians lo reply. Ho
F.-i!el: ?? Why do you want our lands I Have yon not
| enough lanel feir tb" white people. You are met pay?
ing us enough for our laud. Our land must ba worth
much to the white man, for wbi n they first come he-re
Ibag an* very poor, and afier they have
been hcii} some* time they a:e i pointing tn the Cnui
mi.-tuners and th" Governor) dreased very weil.
I will neit sign either paper." Crass maintained hla
reputation as a cunning speaker, std won appto'i a
fi-om th" Indiana. Mad Bear ipobe next; h>* oppowd
tim treaty *?ry itrongly. Thia wm pretty dian
lng to the Commluionen, bul Ihey arill aol give up
yet, and will hold another ronferenee to-morrow.
All (atonal cootra In sining Batt, bat he Muirs
to have ni'irh to suv. Ile would BOl enter the circle
to'lav-, int dorins 'h" conference s.it outside on ids
puny, wllh 1 I nee. who ai-o declined '" t"*
c'n.ic a pr i' ol tb" eire','. D is worthy <ef considera?
tion that ultim a tow hours from th** time ol Bitting
Lull's arrival a; th- agency the oath '? Ihe Urea!
Spirit was tali'ti. mal a., sining Hull was Ihe Medicine
Man of the Ballon during the great Indian wai
js koomi te be one <*f Ms tactics In controlling the
tribe. The luellan, an- basing a good lime "f lt, as
tbev are being f.-d bv the Commissioners, and ll.ew
mn be no .ben:.t ol their plan '" remain until m-xt
ration day. alni then to hld the I om mission farewell.
BAS W. K. EAS DERRI LT REES SUED t
A Sl'IT FOP. OVER gl.000.000 .SAID TO HAYE REEN
DROUGHT HY Vt. L. IIUEE-I. OVEB A STOCK
TRANSACTION.
It WW runion-,1 lu Wall Street yesterday that Will?
iam l. Bmese, of tba stuck broberaga finn ol Braem
<fc fcmlth, whose* recent enc.muter on a Loag bland
feiryboal with H. H. Qolllaa, al wall gtnal foam, win
ba renumbered, has Instituted puer.Ungi agalnil hH
aatagonkl on ihat occasion, tt. K. Pandorh It'i nama |
w..s Bientloaed as ona id tbe porsom intonated, but
ll ls not believed thal li" has anything to do with lilli ,
particular suit.
Il was asserted, however, that Mr. BneM bas
brought a suit la tho gupreaie court agalaat vf. k.
Vanderbilt for damages amounting to over gi.ooo.ono,
grouting ont of an allegi-l breach of contract un tba
pvt ot Mr. Vanderbilt in a Laka Bhon stock trans*
action.
Tho lawyers retained In the case are said to he
Teeejh II. ( hOata Bad P. IL Smith l?ir tb-?eoin;ilaln*i)? I
and Howland -v Anderson for Ihe defendant, They,
were all out nf inwn lust Bight, so no itatement could
bo obtained fruin them.
GUESTS SCARED RY LIC.nTXlXG.
A BOLT SHIVPI'.S TIIK FLAiisTAI'P OB THR ROOF OF
tiif. pu,MET noonie, cniCAOO.
Chicago, July .'H.- The gBCStl Bl thc PalUM BottM
were itartled la their sleep emly this morning hy a
terrille clap of thunder acrompaaied by a perceptible)
shock In all par's of th" hot ia Thoughts of dyna
mite bombs ainl earthquahn caused ina:ly all the
gue-ts to hurriedly drees and crowd through tin*
corridors. Meantime the few pasaen on tha street
at that early hour, I' befog about tl o'cloeh, were
kepi busy dodging living splinter*;. The Bag-staff
ai the northam! corner i f the build ng was found
shattered t'i fiivcrs by lightning Ropes were*
prompfly stretched across Ihe -1<I? walli lo kc-p Iha
pedestrians ral ol posalbla danger. Investigation
sice eil. however, thal the actual damage done by tba
boll was alight, notwiiii lat.ding tho genuine s-caro
given the hundreds of people In the hotel.
\>-,1cday waa the hottest day experienced in chi?
cago this season, iii" thermometer ranged frum 78
at 7 a. m.. to !'?'; at i p, ta. Several cases ol prostra?
tion wen reported bul only one malted totally.
St Paul, Minn., July :.'?. A 1 ?< al storm of cnn-nil
violence struck St. Paul to-day, 'lin* signal oflJeer
i ports (hal for a dior! lime Iha wind blew at the>
ol ;i nile a minnie. Con derable damage
done iee telegraph wires, temnorarfh suspending com?
munication with Minneapolis, tftluwater nnd other
.suburbs. Peter Sirambert, ? carpenter, was killed
b\ lightning and a labor ns man waa rendered lu
ae nalbia.
CAtBUlAC TOTAL ABST1XEXCB CMOS.
Boston, July :;i (Special).* Tba I atbolla Total
Abstinence Union nf America, which will hold its
annual convention In 1:0,0.11, Wednesday ami Thurs?
day of ibi- week, bttrodueed the proceadlnga by a
grand torefa licht parado to-night, in which a large
number participated. Bow Rn gland can claim tba
credit of originating this aoctoty, Connecticut having
organize.1 the Brat State Union la 1871, Rhode
1 land and Massachusetts L'-iui: tl." next to follow.
Today nearly elgnl hundred societies numbering
about 00,000 membeis are on the rolla.
STEALISG ELEVATED TLAJLEOAB TICKET*.
A Tining 1,nm inn:,al l;,,',,-i Merrie wm cmpinye<! by
Iha Maahattn Elevated RaOway Ceaspaay abaal ria
iiiuiitii* agu a* a i el Iel ticket scent Ile mcaied Um
ii through UM Fidelity and Casualty Company,
which weal mi his head tot SLOOO, te K":'raiet.*<* hi*
la.... Sty In haieei:lin; Ike railroad'* ni-.n-.y. BatfelBg '"'?
iuri-i tee afcaks ito faith af --.ir.er company iu Morrl*
: until ia?t Batniday, whan bs wai pul n duty at iha
Twciity-thii'i-si. sutton af Ou Third-are. Haa That
evening the co-spaay i? aald la tort aliased about itoo
nortk 'f tleketa Mani, was wnperlade bal aeald not
i.e. teuad, ss Marri,'- beadasBn wera at saee informed,
1 and they siait.-.l several defectives lu search "f bim. Ile)
Was [eeein.l lett Monday uiglit In l.a-i I -ilt-'li te --nt ll-*t., he?
il*, -ii Ave nu'** a and li. When tha SetecUrs atteaqiti 1
' to arn-i-t Marris, \h>- latter BWde a hBld Bght f"r fm lan,
and would ton succeeded lu ay bad not a
police tiltlrfl COBBI t" Ihl di lei liva 'a ii-,.-taine. The)
prlaooet protested hi* laooeeaee nheaMolly mui at Poll**.
ii. iIqaarters Um bmbi ear* r-u wari te af hla itothlag failed
?a. Bli avei any of tin- Bdsalag -
During lils BBBIth "ii Manda*-, however, th" BetOCUn
learaed that Morris bad BOW aelllng elevated arn?
ie.at ueketa in nilooa place* at gu reduced ran-*.
Yct-'idi-y ii.artiii,.' Mn.-ii- waa artalgoed la ito -i ' *
I Market PbUcC ( '"irt (eli Ito nen.plaint nf I ii.*|--i-!or Sully.
af the Pldaltty aol Casa itty Psrd
ii il Cunt a- th- iBllread aampBay had ton the .miy
in m**i by tin- prl
: ba mada bj thaa ar theil regreentattnu
, ia ", i* ; ? , -\. .,: iv a| ,!n- paitoa until thi*
. | t, dive UM iu.Ii,,ad e *.i;mi,_, a rkSOCS ta nuke
thc ii' , Bia!*.
A rVEOBASEB Of DIAMOXDt tOMBtRQ.
A. C.. lUJclltTe, ;i ia.a.ul. r of ii'.ctle-t' di iii.aiid-. nt No.
82 Nassau-.il. ha* baw away from hie. BBfoB Cr
rt?j?, a-i-i lt is feared thai ho ha, cone te, Cjti.iela or ixiini
I'tbci plnsa vi-re- u vi,i I..* equally hud far the law la
' Hud bini. ll" Mayoa il-lu* In Dili city (hal unmunl to
: shoal ?3o,cih>, nd Iha t'liKiti lint bli eredtten ar* na
' | Inion* la Ihat ia ally all of Ito Ba bia WON contrail*! a
d..y or i-i hatsea he dtoai seared, Unity ali sf his pur
| chane* at Bamauia hav* baan from Btaaa Vaa Meaaea ?
i diamond lni|Hiii.r al BesBdway and Jahn-*'., ut whom
j iiadciiiti- bought Btoal ci.soo worth al B_aa_sads ate.ui a
' w.-.-k Iga, and gave) a che-k fur the amount, drawn on a
j bank in Janieaburg. N. -I. A few <1_v? aw tin* ahBeh
was r>i ni iie.l prole-,f.it, Bal lbw Uh* c'.-ik MUht tu Mr.
lUdollflV'* Ukad h.- found that Ital-Uib- had roue- away Ol'*
sala" day the |U-el.,i-?: Wa- neal* and had liol been he-aid
from allic*. Arning (ether* to whom hu ,>w*? monnr fnr
dUriie.ieeli are: MWB Ie,mu. No. 0 John-at. ; II. Ian,
No. 10 Malden lane ; H. lidia*, No. 12 Naaaau-*t ; Joseph
O. Doty, No. 8 Maiden laue, and k**'<tel, a tiUoi la
Naaaau-ab ,
MAYOR HEWITTS CHOICE.
TIIF. NEW AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS.
cfni'.i'al james c. diane, francis m. scott,
j"hn j. tuck-em and walter howe se
ll < ted ? p.easons given for namima
tues;: men.
The iepi eiintments of tuc new A'liioeliirt Com?
missioners were not nnnouneed by tin- Mayos pea*
terday until about 5 p. m. When they were ofll
eiiilly made known, it was seen that, with a single
exception, they were prcci-ely as indicated by
The Tkiijcni_ yesterday. This exception was the
ul [.(liniment of Mr. How", wlii'h hud not been pub?
licly mooted. The list ls cs follows |
Qsnenl James t.'. Duane, Democrat,
li'rancis M. S-ott, Democrat.
Jahn J. Taebsr, Republtoas
Walter Howe, BepaMh un.
Tho tippointments were looked for befogs noon,
and soon after the business of tho day heyan the
City Itali was beseig-d with imiuireis. Tbs hours
sped on, however, and Mr. Hewitt continued to
shake bis bandi saying thnt ba was not yat pre
pnred to glwa tha na mea of ile- rne-n who w r** with
himself, Controller Kyen and Oetteral Newton,
C, nimissie ncr of PubBc Works, to make up the
sew Aqueduct CoBunlssion. ile was absent from
ins offloe during a fe''10'' putt of the afternoon, and
wiiile bia was out an appa featly well authenticated
statement waa sande at thu City Hall which gave
ilia appolntmenta pseetoely as the Mayor himself
gave them au hour after his ret urn. lt was learned
that their premature announcement hud its origin
in a telegram Irom Walter Howe, at Newport) tei n
friend, communicating the fact of bia own -ap?
pointment, also the names of his aBBflfiatfS Vin
bearing th.s report lbs Mayor displnycd not a
little vexation, und refused at first en her to oon
lirm or deny its correciness. With the appoint
BBentl Mr. Hewitt gave this statement:
Thia duty was not of my seeking, but wai Imposed upon
me by law. The llinl'.atloii as to ths iiolltic-s of the
appointee* ha* somewhat embarrassed me In thrs D*-rf..rni
BaOS of a duly Which I ICgatd as the ina', Import-jut act
eef mv sdadntouatlee. Bu Us et ta this U-Bllatlw I han
iried to wean bat ewnslaBtown who will be approval
oy tim puiiiio lednwat, aid wim win absolutely Binna
i - Basa?
lt -.--.med to me necessary that one member of th*
Itn-r 1 Ih iii'l bl au BBgtaeei i,f Ito wry histost standing
In his nrote_-ion. and Wltkoal conni.Itincnl as to the*Baal
biston- of the work. BUrtVWlely ni l-eii"iai .launs ft
Daaae, who has i'i*'. hew retired ai chi>*f of Baelafin of
the. Army of the Cnic 1 Stales, I hBW baw abie to -,e.
cure BcofesatoBBl eailawce, anlmpeaototts latearlty aul
?treat wpertoaw tram his connection with the Waahluwa
eleaedacl in Um Hm u his bow dime*.
The legal question* Involve 1 In this grear, undertaking,
ami especially with reteiaan to th*) Baal BKtleaswt ol
UM aenlneCS for conatiticllon, neem to require the undi
Md-**l attSBtlW "f a lawyer nf ability and experience. I
c-iuid na,. tii,-*H-fore, aeleel n lawyei tawcad in um full
printie.) of his profession, but lu Erancis M. Scott, one of
ilia laalaiwta to th'* CBaaael t-> ih.j Cerponttoa, i found a
Bum .inii,cully gwlUtod to dtochaiga the oti'*rous duties ..I
this branch nf tao work of ibo I'oii.iulssl in.
pubiiej Bptalw saeassd te Baamad tba aeicction of a
pncttcal builder, and un,aug the bbbmb Meowwoded bm
bj the Bmlldetsf Eaatoage that of Mr. John J. Tue.-ker
nani. I ta BM m.? only to b? obeolutcly iiiioiij.atloiiiible,
but in view of hi* hifih character to be eminently dcirablo
to CoiiRid'-r the prae-th-til rjii*osti.,iis ?llll to be eEcMcd as to
UM wai.-r supply av mini da for the. MW AQucil-ct.
a, te the feuirth place-, I havo boen moro eadMfiaased
by ito Banket ol eligible pereew who weald bo wining
i*'. the poaltloa, n.uiy if whon I weald trust in any
? ; liter with Ito decision of Ito mist
important aad the cart- "f UM largest Interest* Among
ItoSI gWtlOBBW l have tinnily Wetted Mr. Walt.-r 11 e.w.-.
win,, WlttoOt Ma own knowledge-, haa been appointed to
tho p.sition. I rely upon lils public spirit, which to hw
exhibited ?o often, to assume and perform this gr-.'at duly,
which, lt teena to me, inu-t commend Itself to the sym?
pathy and devotion of every good cltlrcn.
I have nat felt at liberty to reappoint any of the termer
esaatlaatooer-t for tho reason that tho I.e^ialanire evi?
dently Intended that a new Commission should he formed,
and the -election of any one of tho former gcntlcn.cn
Weald bo an Implied censure upon Hiatus who are not se?
lected. 1 han therefore toll constrained to choose en
tin iv new ii,en, who will be freo from any commitment*
ulm ti might ailed their ladgBBWI as to Ito reservoir* yet
le bo ewatroctod and Um eoatnets ta ba siada
Aliil.A.M g. HEWITT, Mayor.
Tba Baw CommiSBionem .'in- expected to appear
at the Mayor's offlce to-day, Like the oath of
offloe and enter upon tln-ir duties. The Hoard
will probably be organised by tho election of
M.itier lle'witt, ns president Mr. Hewitt, sahl
yesterday that three of the fiuir appointees would
devote their whole time to the Anne diet.
-*-??_.
SKETCHES OF THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.
General Duane entered the Military Academy ut
Wist Point ns a sadd tm July I, 1844, being cred?
ited to the State of New-Vork, in which he was
born. On leaving the Academy fous jrean later he
entered the Army arith the brevet of second Lien
tenant, and was attached to tba Engineer Corps.
Ile was made si.e'.,iiei lieutenant on Maroh 16, 1853,
nnel first lieutenant on July I, 1658. He declined
the position of captain in the 13th Infantry, to
which be ama appointed on May 14, 1861, and was
made captain in the .ngineeia oo August* a of thal
nar. Ile became nrijor OB March ll, 1863; lieu
teuant-colonel, March ',, 1867; colonel, January
l ii, 1883; brigadier general and chief ot sngineera,
October Ll, 1 ?86.
During tha War ba waa breveted
three times. ns lieutenant-colonel and
colonel anel brigadier general. The lirst two
brevete wen for " meritorious and faithful sar
vie.*, in tbs field in the campaign frmn the Rapi
li.-m tn tin- James and particularly fer distinguished
preefe-sj. niki Berriew in the operations before
Petersburg, Va." Tha last, brevet, rewired on
March 13, 1865, wm ten- " gallant nnd meritorious
M-rvie es during tin- aiege of F-seiaburg, Va., and
in the campaign terminating with the tummler
(ef Ibo insurgent army under General Hebert E.
Ua."
Tho following sketch nf Aqueduct Commissioner
Scott was si 1,1 to ihe press by ('orporilt loll Counsel
Beckman after thc Maim had given notice of his
iippiiitiinn nt yesterday:
Fianc s M. ftOtt, whBM .ipi ointment ss Aqueduct Com
m!?,iaiie-i has haw lanaoneed, ls al present ASBlrJtWl
Oowauaal to the Cerpotatlea. Ho wa* ippolated la^BSS
hy Judye Laeeestoh and ba* enjoyed UM tenBdew aad
liitliiiii'-y of that c-iit'-iiint*. ii* WflU BS af lils a?M**'ui*,
Cl ? i>'nrl.*u and Mr. BsekflMC- lluli'1, ll la mub-r
st.ee.i thu his tppetetaasat vu.* wggeeted by Mr. Bwfc
waa, ?h". it i, sail, h-i .sena** BUBewity iii persaadtos Mr.
Brett t*i allow his towt ta ha pweeatsd U Ito Mayor.
Blaea Im ha* been in um a8toa M ibe Oerpentton Ceaaael
Mr. Se..it toa hal la Charge BMSd of the more lm|ortant
and lii_rl.iite* actions Bgatoal UM city, arising oui of con
r.r public woii,, and toa Ihw malted a peculiar
_:.. v. 1* |ge "f the law atT'-ctins tha totttprstatlw and rn
fi* -ai. nt e.f Mi.ii ewtraew i I I mBdeatlal ie*
lariems wiih til- mi.",.ive CeefenMw Cowaests rises
1BBB Mr. Beet! ha* als" BWUlnd an Intimate kwwladga
of the lil,lory of tin* A,ai* I'M ani *f thc legal gMStlWI
that have Brlaw Barlag u. iwaamnlw.
Mr. Bcett ww hew la thia '-Ky, attende-a tttmmrn
Bel ol No. 88 In Thirta ??"iilli-t-, and giadaated from tho
College "f ile- City of New-York In 1861 a'i t fiom Coiuin
bia Callage Ij>v Betoel In 18BB*, lian walch lime h>- Uaa
actively practised iii* prefeaalw la thia city, being tot
?Maj years tba partner af .Ito late aa-Jedge jei.iaii Btttk
crlaiid. ll- ha, hBW for a loiitf tilla: Ito * un Ung colin
e. i f.r ito Mew-Terk Cotton Esltonga, an-l wtll
point mun a* AaMetaal CeaaW m Ito I irpaaatlw Bents!
hi* sttawlw em ir* ly to aeaawislal '.ml - ... I Stall law.
Mr. Bcett hM alway., bon a li'inocial la pCUUei ani wai
Illy aiiiv Ifl I.* r. -. ieiill.il .an.;,uni ot lbat.
Sha ?? dal tin., lu: lias laK-u W a*-' vc part ni p *,.;icjI
Mr. Tuck*:- baa gained reputation and wealth
as ;i builder. Among the monuments ol bis lame
iu this city are- the Lenox Library, the freeby
ti-riun llos|.ii.ii, tin- new building of flu- < ollege
vt Physic inna and Surgeons (.William li. Vander?
bilt's rich nifi ? thc United Bank Building Ln
Wali-M., the Viliard houBBB in Madiaon-avc,
between Fiftieth and Fniy-ilrst gts.; Mr. Titloax't
bonn al Mallison ive. and Sevent*g-eeoond*?t..
which cost, gi.iMiii.i'ui' ,-iini many othei meeeie'is e.f
architecture. Ila baa nisei built me large addltioaa
te I'niie-eion College, nvaful churches and many
lille' (lv\ l-lilllt^*.
Mr. Tucket was born in Ihe Eighth Wanl sixty
yann a^o, and is thc sou ol Cartis linker, noel
"(he* ne[,|ie\v mui SUOOeWM in business ol JoM-ph
Tucker, who was a lamoua builder in iii, ibu.
Ile is a director of the Seventh Wanl Ikink mid
a trustee of th.- Bbak lor Savings in Bleeeker-at
li.* wm lor years president ol the Mwbanlca
and Tradesmen's So.-h-iy. ile his lin-u it Ra
publican sim ? tbs formation af the party.
Walter Howe, tba second wpublloaq named tat
the Commi-aiou, wms boru in this city about, forty
yean ago. Ile la a lawyer of Ano talents mid
reputation, lia won distinction aa a sucaker
and debater in tho Stato legislature, where he
served lu 1863, laa'.i, 1864, and 11*(-*5, repre
seii'ing the Xlth Assembly District of
this city. For several year* Mr. Howe.
wu seentary of the I'nion [anglM Club. Rumors
that Mr. Ilov.-e IkkI separated from th" Republican
party and had become affiliated with tue Mug
-.vmips petto indignantly denied by his frlenels anil
.it tlc several Republican hcadquaitcn last even?
ing,
COMPLIMENTS POM MU. RIDGWAY.
Ex -Aqueduct i minni--.oner K. _, Ridgway ls In re?
ceipt of a highly complimentary letter from a largo
ntimberof Ws fellow-members of th-* Produce .-tehans?.
;it th** cbise of bis connection with the Aqueduct Board,
(onlblenco in Mr. Ridgway's honor and integrity aro
e.xprriscd, and he ls congratulated that the Senate In?
vestigation hail ie vealed, so far as he was concerned,
only an honest and steadfast devotion to rhe city's In?
terests. Mr. Ridgway addressed a suitable reply yes?
terday to Mns-siR. Cole, Thomas, Livermore, Allen,
Mccue, Annan and other signer- of the flattering testi?
monial he had received, th,.fili!ng them for their Rood
opinion of him and BBWrlag them that his appointment
was not tho result of a political ??deal,'' and had been
absolutely Without pledge on his part
HIE EIRE RECORD.
THIRTY-FIVE BOBSEfl BHRNF.D.
A FIRK IN TIIK MUTUAL BK NI*: KIT ICK COMPACT'S
STARI.K K-It-Y YKSrKKDAY MORNING.
A lantern fell from Its support In the Mutual Benefit
Ice Company's stable, In the rear of tho tenement
houses Nos. 421 to 415 West Thirteenth st.. at 2 :._0 a.
bl yesterday, anti ni lire to the place, .ie,hu Bayard,
tho watchman, and .lohn Kelly, a stableman, were In
thi two story building when tho Hames atarted. They
made an attempt lo rescuo the forty-seven horses In
Hie stable, and as quickly ai possible they cut tho
halters ar.d drove the animals out of the stalls. Tho
lire had started near the door ami lt spread rapidly.
Bayard and Kelly had to give up the attempt to
rescue thc heirsrs and run foi their UVCSL Twelve of
the- animal, followed them out. One hors? knocked
Bayard down and bruised him .lightly. Another
horse w-as burned so severely that lt elied In the street.
Thirty-five horan remained lu the burning stable, and
they rou 1.1 be h-ard neighing and plunging about In
their stall, for several minutes after the firemen were
summoned, ah won burned to death.
Tho fire scared the occupants ol the tenement
hon-es Intel tin- street. For a time the firemen could
Mt e nter the yard between the stable and the hSUBSS
on account of the heat, and they ellroeteil streams on
Ha* Bamw through thu rear windows of the houses.
Meanwhile, the inmates of tho houses were *?.-andcrlng
about the atrcet. It was an hour before the fire was
Bader control. The stable was burned out so com?
pletely thal tho walls probably will havo to come
down.
Tho loss to the Ice company w-as said to he about
if lo.ooo, but tho horses, harness and fee*d in the stabls
wen Insure'I. lia ie* was sahl to be ample Insurance
on tho stabp), which belougs to an estate aud wa*
worth about *_,(H)0.
m*
A CLUB LOSES ITS STABLES.
A little before midnight on Monday fire broke out
In the extenslvo stables of the Essex County Country
Club, In Hutton Park, near tho foot of the Otanje
Mountains. The place ls one of historic Interest, the
famous mineral spring and Orango Water Cure of a
half century ago having been at ono Hmo a noted
health resort. The property afterward passeel Into ths
peoaewloa e>f Major Charin Hutton, and at his death
tl,') park of thirteen acioi was toand by thc Essex
Couoty Country (lui). Tho stables OOWptod there
.Ide* of a hollow- square and wero filled with valuable
trotting anel road hOIBM and polo ponies. There ls no
v.a*-*r supply In West orango aint nothing cnubl he
dot.** by tho members of the club who hurried to the
new except to endeavor to savo thf> llvo stock. By
baiei work they srem entirely successful in this, but,
ll.e extensive rang** eef stanley wa* totally destroyed.
The lo-s WlU rang.* from !?-_,000 lo $.,UO0, which is
covered by Insurance.
QUISN DEFENDS HIS POSITIOS.
GENERAL TUTOR APPEARS FOR IHM? TUE JAN?
ITOR OF PYTIIAf-ORAS HALL COMPLAINS.
On the order to show- cans, why James E. Quinn
should not bo restrained from exercising the functions
of Master Workman of District Assoiubly No. 49,
Knights of Labor., aud eeimte'.lel to surrender tho books
and papers of the organisation, argument was beard
ynterday by Jii-tlce O'Brien In th- Supreme court,
(bambers, ficneral Roger A. Pryor, who opposeel the
application, Insisted that Quinn's removal from the
oftico of Master Workman vras illegal. Henry Vf.
Inger ami Adolph L. Sanger maintained, on the other
band, that everything had been douo regularly, ami
that the action asked far should be taken by tho court.
The d'-e Islem was reserved.
Jeihn Nolan,, Janltoi of Pythagoras Hall, with Vf.
Unger, ajipiitei lei Josttoe doman, ht Hu* Ebbw Mae
ket Police Court, yet'-day, for a warrant for rho ap?
prehension of William McNair, a member of tho One
and All Asaoclattofl and a valiant henchman of Quinn.
Nolan claims that he received orders to lock the front
doors "f Pythagorw Hall, and did se> at il o'clock tho
night before, and shortly afterward McNair broke the
lock, -lustle-e (.lot man refWOd a warrant, bur Issued
a summon calling on McNair to appear before him
to-day. The doors are iieew locked, and Quinn ami his
partisans ynterday hail to reach their oflice through a
tobacco shop that ls n-xt to the hail.
Quinn received a totter from Edward Flncklestone,
chairman ol tho coinmlitee having In charge the cele
brailons on Labor Day, ynterday, a-lilng him tf to
had authorised 1>. J. Naughton iii.'l otheis to Issue a
paper called "Labor Dey," which publishes a pro?
gramme ol the celebration lur Sepiemler 4. Quinn
replied ihat he hail not, ami that no one bad authority
to do so but the ( entre) I.abor I'nion.
The glaziers of this city held a meeting last night
at. No. Tri) Bowery, and organized a local BMomhlJ of
Knights <'f I-uf.or.
SALESMEN* ABOUT TO CO ON STRIKE.
Pittsburg Penn., July 81 (Special).?A g-noral
strike of tho store clerks of Pittsburg and Allegheny
is threatened. A eau tor a special meeting ol Sairs
BMO'S Assembly Nn. .1,1107. K. of L, to be held to
inoriow night, was sent out to-day. Tbe scale will
le preewted to merchants Individually for signature.
If a strike ls sedated a hov cutt will ba nlaced on all mer?
chants refusing to sign tu-morn)vv night. Hesoliithius
win be pesead denouncing the Mari haul a* PntectBw
Aaaoelatlon. A limited number of days will bo al
bivie-el tho merchants tu ilga. Tba public will be
ashed to patmalw only Ihow stores that have com
1 : el vvith tbe sealed agreement. All the stores have
agreed to everything tho salesmen ask. except the
formality of signing tho scale. Il the mon atrlke tho
order will support them and all Knights will be pro?
hibited from patronising the stons involved.
MINERS OO ON BTRIKB,
Pittsburg. July Bl.?In pursuance of a reoolutlon
adopted at a meeting aa Betarday, Ihe ninan af tho
barth pool ynterday demanded an sdvaaw in wige*
of SS ceiits per li 11 bushelfl. The advance has be*en
refused hy all the openton who have been heard fiom.
When ibis news nWhed the mines all the employe-* at
e,!,c- gathered ? 11> their tonis and wenl home. They
bave wen getting *_ ::-1 cents per burhel, and pruposo
now to stand timi for the 3-oenl basis.
THEY ALL SAY IT WAS THE SBA SEIlPEST.
Providence, R, I., July 'll iS)?ciali.--The sea ser
jMiit ba. arrived. Philly Walsh, engineer, DmM
Nally, pilot, and Georgs Howard, steward of the tug
C. Ii. sanfoid, Inf'.!mod a reporter on their arrival
from Hobol.'-n yesterday, with ihiee coal barge- in
teivv, that at ll o'clock Monday morning, whon uti
Nanson Beach, near lNilm Judith, they all *:tv*r Hi*
Blowier, Which MM Ol them ever before believed In.
'Hie tug was Steaming along at about llvo miles au
hour wbe-u they saw, at a distane'o of about OOO feet
Inshore, au I Bl mann n-pille*, twle-e the length of Hn-lr
berni, swimming rapidly, bis tall lashing Ihe water, his
head elevaicel some'' six feet, and showing hi. long
badalia above (be surface for many feet. III, BfSB
were literally as big as saucers, and hi* mouth wa, a
yawning rbwm, large ewugh to swallow a man. Tho
bea ' ?_? swimming findon,ly, ap(arently making toa
mile's an hour, and was WI out M ?!g..t.
TROURI.E OX HIE SAX CARLOS RESEtttATION.
Tin-son. Ariz., July 31.-Further reports of tho trouble
on the San Carlos Indian reservation show- that tho
Indians have bei-n stealing cattle aud preparing a supply
of dried meat, preparatory, lt li assumed, to an out?
break of hosiilithii. when tho party went to arrest
the hostiles, rti.-v BBS-Bad Ure ami killed three Indian
nwt ta ihe peen ntasnad tivo tin-, wsmdMBi sev?
eral of tho bead, whieh itniuediaii ly left the reserva?
tion, folio-A'cd s-Wwaid by other., all golug for (ho
nountnlw.
EA ISIS tl WARRA IN AX IROXroUNDBY.
Philadelphia, July 31 (Special).-Claus hpreeklea said
tn day that Iho lebanon Manufacturing Company, to
whom has been awarded tho contract for 90,000 tow
ol oastlnn for his aew sugar refinery In thia elly, had
adrancedwagw from live to fifteen Bte W*8a .<'-- 1
LIQUOR-DEALERS STUNNED.
THE NEWJER.SEY LAW SUSTAINED. ,
2
of
niOH LICENSE AND LOCAL OPTION BOTH UP*
IIF.LD, THE LATTER BY A DIVIDED COCBT. ]
Trenton, N. J , July 81.-The Court of Errors and
Appeal* to day sus'alned tho High License and County
<>ptl<*-n law tn all Ita parla. The act will stand W
parsed by thc Republican Legislature last winter, ap?
proved by the coutt of laat resort. Impregnable sara
to -cgt-datlve asssulf. The court sustained tte high*
license portions of the act unanimously and the county
option clauses by a vote ol eight to seven. The
suit I. a Republican victory over the combination
Democrats and liquor doalei*s, of Republican lawyen
and lawmakers over their political opponents and
professional rivals. It was a surprise to nearly all,
because lt had been freely predicted that tho county
option dames at least would fall, and to the liquor
dealers lt ls a thunderbolt. The court ls composed of
the Chancellor, nine Supreme Court Justices and sis
lay Judges. Three of tho former are Republicans and
all thu rest aie Democrats. The opinion of tbe mae
Jority was read by Justice Van Syekel. and each mem?
ber voled a loud affirmative on the high license part
of tbo act. On the county-option section tho vote ww
na fellows:
For the act-Chief Justice Beasley, Juatfcn Van
Syekel, Pepue. Magie, Dixon and Scudder, and Judgw
Clement ar.d Patterson.
Aga'nst-Chaucellor McGill, Justices Reed, Knapp,
and Judges Cole, Hrown, McGrertir and Whittaker.
Justice i.ai rise,a sat In the court below, and then,
lore had no vote.
Only one part of the opinion provoked a glimmer ol
amusement. It was when the Juelge alluded to the
alleged Interference of tho Judicial bi au oh with
executive powers. There was a suggestion of a cblp*
on- tb ^shoulder In this that was thoroughly enjoyed.
The only criticism upon tho act by Justice Van Syekel
was concerning the language In the part providing foi
the revocation of lie iw for violation of the Sunday
law- and other Infringements. He thought the sen
tencofi should have been formed differently to properly
express tho meaning nf the Legislature. Positive as
was the tenor of the whole opinion, lt was still ad?
mitted that there were strong precedents on tho othes
Sida, but, said the Justice, where doubt v. ta lt must
bo ki iv eel lu behalf of tho law.
The opinion ts very long and would ocenpy, Il
printed in line type in "The Trlbun**,*1 about three
columns or more. The flrst half dozen sentences Indi?
cated Its drift, the Judge treating tho points raised by
tbe opponents of the act a_ questions tliat required dis?
cussion, but to which there could be only a negative
answer. Coming to details, Judge Van Syekel first
discussed Clio claim that tho law was vobl on account
of a defect In the title, and alluded to tbo recent
Mle h1g_.ii decision against a local option law as a rase
In point. Ile said that If the law under review pren
hlblted the entire traine, while the title merely spoke
ol regulating the traill*.*, ho would have no hesitation
In pronouncing lt uticeinstitutlonal. After an analyst!
of those sections of the law which related to this sub?
ject, bo held that tbe law does not prohibit but simply
regulate*. He decided that la view of adjudicated
cases tho title was sufficient,
The second Question taken up by the court ww
whether tho classification by population was sufficient,
It has been claimed that the section ls a regulation ol
the internal affairs of towns and cities, and the
diversity created ls fatal unless tho basis of classifica?
tion ls a substantial one. Whether this basis ls wise
ur Judicious, or whether lt will operate a_> fairly as
some other basis, ls for the legislature and not for
tho court to say. The court's inquiry ls whether tho
basis bears any reasonable relation to the subject to
which the Legislature has applied lt. After an ex?
amination Info the results of the classification of the
license fees and of the decision.) on this subje_t, the
court held the classification valid.
Tho questions as to punishment and trial, tho court
held, were not involved in this mattor, and can be
eliminated from the act without destroying Ita validity.
The right to revoke liconees for cause was entirely
beyond dispute.
Tho local-option branch was then taken up, and
the court said that there was no express piovlslon In
tho Constitution precluding tho Legislature Irom dele?
gating 6uch powers ns those conferred In this act Hie
Judge cited Instances where the Legislature delegated
powers, such as eminent domain and others, which
havo boen passed by unchallenged. He mentioned a
law recently BWaed by Congress as a case In point,
lhere was n) unlawful delegation of power in this
case. Put the liquor trafflo has always been deal!
with In an exceptional way. It ls a subject by ltsell
and no other topic can fairly be compared with lt.
Tho history of liquor legislation for 150 years has
shown this. The old law does not differ materially
frem that now before tho court. One referrcei the
qiie=t|e,n of license or no license to twelve freeholders
and the courts; tho others to a larger number. And
lt ls to bo remembered that tho right to sell does not
exist except by license. There ls allandy prohibition,
ami If ls only In so far that tho legislature removes
this prohibition and permits license that the courts
aro to discuss tlili case. Iii.* plea that thn law waa
special In lt. application because ono county might
adopt " no license" and another license was Illusory.
Tho law Itself Is not special, and does mit contravene
tho Constitution. It may operate differently In differ?
ent sections, but lt cannot pa ic-l'l to bo special In?
trinsically on that account. Innutnerablo acts aro oa
the statute books that would be equally open to chal?
lenge.
Returning to ihe question of delegation of power,
tho Judgo elaborated these points at length ami
toeeli up a number of minor abJeettOM Bf M general
interest. In conclusion bo declared tho entire law
constitutional and vali'l. Chancellor Mc(.IU then
called the roll un one of tho thlW cases before the
court, being that which Involved emly tho btgh-llcense
features of the act. Every Judge voled to a Iii mi.
ii.nt thea ealled tea nu on the aeeood al the
throe cases, which Involved thai ol the enanty option
question. When Judge Rend'* name ni rewhed he
vetted io revers.- tin- dOdatOB In favor eif county option,
ami uroroeili-d ii give hi- raw bbs Informally. Ho
considered this portion nf ibo SCI tee be a eicie-i^ailon eil
?owes beyond anv doubt, sad was the -ann anabasis
In the opinion licrausi lie remembered, he ?alu. the
positiveness with which Judge Van Svikel had dwell
upon tho uncontitliiiHonalllv of such delegation In his
elecl,lon of the Chatham local option law. Tho vote
of eight to seven WM then recorded.
Nothing MW remain, for ibo liquor dealers except
to pay tba bl ;h liCOMe toe aad keep their places closed
on Sunday. The Increase In the license recelpta ol
Newark and Jersey city alone will he over BROO.OOO
this year, aud other communities will gain In propor?
tion. Tbe county option BiBOtlOM will be; held tn
Warren. Gloucester and ono or two other counflea thia
fall, and others mav b" tested early in l*v.9. The
news of the decision wa, telegraphed all over tha
stair, and was awaited with excited latona! In every,
community.
REJOICING AT ASTH'RY PARK.
Asbury Park. July 31 (Special).-The temperance
people here held a rousing meeting to night to rejoice
over the fact that tbo Stato Supremo Court had de?
rided that the High-License-I,oral Option law was con?
stitutional. Janies A. Bradley, tho founder of Aabury
Park, Issued an extra of his unique little weekly sheet,
"Tho Angler.? The Republican club rooms were
packed with tho voters ol Asbury Park and Ocean
(.rove. . Speeches wero made by the Rev. Dr. Miller,
of Hreioklyn: Colonel Charles Vf. Fuller, the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction ; Mr. Bradley and
others.
??- , ?-?.
AV LVFJ.NT DHOWSED IV A U'.is'H TUB.
Asbury Park, N. J.. July .'tl (Sperlal).-The Infant
Baaghtor of J. L. Hubert, principal of the Garfield
l'lace publlo school, Lang lirai.ch, was accidentally
(trowm-el yc.tei-riay afternoon. Tii'? cliilei, who had
been asleep In her carriage, roll-el out of lt Into a
washtub tilled with waler and was drowned. It
ls fearcel thai tha shock will kill Mn. Unbolt, who ie
lu foebl, health. . . _j
* ? ?
AfTEBTT jr Tin tutI AU milk foisosino. >
Haltlmoro, July .'il (Special'.?An atteu.pt at whole*
sale poisoning wu niado yesterday In the dalry od
Charles Grover, In Baltimore County. In tho morn?
ing Ml?s Grover, upon going to tho dairy, d*.covered
that a peculiar looking substance hail BBBB placed In
every can of milk, and alsei In the cans which con?
tained tho cream. She became a'armed. and nat?
urally was afraid to u-e the milk. Cpon examination
the substance M found to be strychnine, mixed with
mm (lound charcoal pow dor. No motive for the deed
ls known.
____-ay
KILLED HIMSELF AND HIS IVIFE
Chicago, July 31.-Shortly after midnight Hie pollen
found tho dead bodies of Henry Ileesh. a retired llquol
seller, and his wife. In their apartments at No. i_o
South Sangaiitoii-st. No reason caji bo a,signed foi
Iho tragedy; except that last summer Mrs. Heenh wai
was overcome by the heat, and never quite recovered.
Hor friends think the boat ol oat unlay Bight may Barn
adeena hw aUnd, awring a quarrel hetwwa kkt end
hm hwband. In whieh he atebbedte. pwhape In seato
tMBff^t_ ami tmo hunted hlsswll ant r-? --? ?- ?-^^1
n^trmamna^^^m- '"? ? ? ? ^"<*Bm m rnxmaxmrnrnwrnm, mmxaxty mm* _\mEm_f*UoxmmmAk>
???MHMMHMBHHBHHl^HMarf__________.__...........H
i

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1888, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924