New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 10, 1888, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1888, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Aug. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

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V01 \I.VUI.IP.1MU
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 188S.---TEN PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A IB IB
clergy wns repr^fonted by the Rev. F. J.
camher. j THE BIG PARADE A SUCCESS;
SALISBURY TALKS PEACE.
THE ri:iMl. MINIS'! I.US BOPKFUL VIEWS
WBAXCE Ttat loni: Cun un OM TH! H"l.
St. ii*'Q'irr's fh:xi RAVD?IKISn avlaiks
?-sXVXL MANi.)UI*\*R!*s ? COMfl IMl'NT
INC Bil KI*-AP VINCI NT?
lt!.N. fttttfl Mi:. I!"LL.
Ml!.V |Q Tilt ntti 1 NK. ,
OayjfToyki: 1 **"*?* Fy The Tatt- Yuri.- TVifcll.K.
fx.nilo:-. Ai.ir. I'.? Lot 8 T? Banally notit
cautious linn cv it i>c>.-s!r.i'.>iit- ,ii l.is \ ..--..s of foreign
iinMirs, hna stsddenJy becoaaf eoaf-ik ol ol
I i,r object, bc deelared yesterday ni tlie Manatoo.
House, es of lite world, .. to -
"' . Even Bu hm na prom ses
I ut 1. :tst s, fur a_ c\it-rn;n appenmnoc! ga
bord S rds this >??? er-bnrning Bul?
garian queatian nie rceaarkable, nnd mny even bini
at a mw ni ,| rsL.r.riei,;, between ti.t* Uren! Foweffc
Tlm pn icipnl s'.h. stu :: i ( Europe un- beginning ia
think that thc best 'inns to ii.. xv,t!, Kingar..*, ts
to le%vc ii alone. |;,- nu.,wi rs foi England, aa
MMttnuce which \xiii delight thc soul of Lotti K-m
dolpie liku rc hill, -win,. Indeed, _mj eatha Loni
Sa!is'* rv os a convert. He mstMi Ihongh leM
psattivrly, ft.r Quinn ny oui Austria. Ile bopan
thiii 'his 1't-iiloiii- policy will suit Enssia, ns li.*
Ima righi lo nft.r M. di- iHcia'a deektimtioa thnt
Hiiss., :.e(i wnabed hci hnttds ol Bulgana, though
pt th.a Loni isai.shiny Makes no an- n ti on. Dy
?_\ii> of eaeounglBg lier lo petBfven la tins i?ith
cf doing notii ng he pays a handsome compliment,
le Bneaian valor and Ituseton policy. Unpeg, t">.,
ig in hes mind from the t<< -nt Interview be
tweca the t-tnperof ol Husein and Mic Gcnsna E_a
1 ;.:-, xx*hom Lord Salisbury penista in calling
Emperor of GeiMaay, which he i> not. Mis *jmn?*
?p nc on ihe yoaag William is ht a ion.- incant t-o
\, nml is sure tn gratify Germany la spite
of oil iht* Anglophobia of Berlin. Ile praises him
ia ,-t ic, r of i hoc Whethm Bnaaia will like
bavlag him held up as na example to her lind her
Emperor is Brother question. This speech in suv
c:i>c xviii be hailed all "ter Eurolie as assurance
nir.iitis! any Yr.-:-l. tiisu.it.unce of the et* mal KasV
cni .ines!ion at prcaeut.
One bhteh spot L"rd Salisbury left untouched
France. None of the recent Preach news is good.
Tlie strikes, xshi'ii ut first xvere though! local,
arc exteadlag, and with them thc spirit of dis?
order Thej are fomented by Conimuiii**t*? and
At -Arc-lists, hf political advent urcrs like M. liiche
lorl, snd hf other political adventurer,, who,
unlike M. Bo.hofort, still pay to virtue the hom?
age of hypocrisy, , ester-day's performances in
l*nns are none the Ibm diaqnintlBB becnUM tlie
riots at General Eudes's rnneml wen carried on in
remote qaaitetl and cnd>d in no loss of lif-e.
I*nri_ is aae-Mag with reckless discontent. Ii is
the attitude of the Ministry xvhieh l.-. reassuring.
M. FloquM Lils been eotinted on bp the Cosn
niiiuists not as a part-Baa Ol disorder, but as likely
to tolerate demonstrations sure to end in dis?
order. They have found out their mistake. The
police were handled yesterday with as nnn-h fina*
ness as if M. Terry, not M. Floqnet, had beea
rnme Munster. Trooi>*> would have bet*r. used
if WnatrsL Ihe moo lias ar-oiher muc.h-necti.i!
k-sson to thiak over.
Frail*'.*, moreover, is ttyiag to make trouble at
Mnaaosmh, where she h,is no interest- to protect
nnd ao nppaienl object but I.* thwart Italy. Bet
jealousy af Italian influence ia tin Lust is ever
a* uu-. Bat a noic of warning conns from Berlin
Tlie Parnell Com rn issi on bill passed the third
rending yesterdny, but aol wtthont some plight
iiiueiidmi.-iit in thc interest ol Mr. I*nrnell nnd
his (neilds. Mr. labouchere bMtOWud iiis lina]
b Ws j ncr upon thc measure, wlib-h he calls the
* Times' Troted ir.;* MB." Mr. Sexton in a few
rffe-ti*e sentences announced tliat tho Irish mem
I- .-s would neither sti[>f-<.rt nor Oppose tim third
rending. They walked 0U1 aad the minority ol
.must the Ul] wa*, composed enure!*, of Ohvd
fctoniiiii.s.
f)t':,-r Irish matters til] ever, a lartrer sp?ice for
the BM-Bwat What Lord SaUsbuij Mid on Ire
land at the Mansion Boase waa bn.-f. bal tai Inded
HM interesting stateim-nt that xvithin twelve
months boyoottiag eaaaa liave diminished from
4,8(10 to 1,800.
The l.itlk-y ni'iu'-st brought Mr. O'Brien once
ruore to the front as a martvr. Ile told Ridley
thal he was firmly conxn e,-,l he had been ti'kcn to
'J ulla more to be buried alive th'-re and be I
tiered. There was s..ia>- cross-examination about
Mr (''linen's fnni'ous gail uf clothes, hut hoxv they
wer-- smuggled into prison remains a mystery. Mr.
CTBrtea'a evidence as a xvi.ole was t.. thc effect
that Dr Bulley treated h.ni as kindly as he dared,
hui that Dr. Bulley, the governor of the jail and
Othes prison officials xvcre all in terror of thc
}': - m Hoard at Dublin.
Mr. Cbnmberlnin. according lo one of his Bir?
mingham friends, eeal yesterday to " The Times"
fo: puhlieaMon the promised correspondence with
Mr. Parnell. Nothing, how.ver, appears this
morning.
ll.e Naval oi?crat;oi!S are beginninc to arouse
the Brinah public, now that the blockade lins
bun broken, both at Ben-haven and Loaghswilly,
snd British coast* are being harried, British Ma*
ports eaptared and Bntisli oaauaeree la danger
The fact thnt the capturing fleet is Brm..!, this
lime only modities the alarm. The point is that
s of Mil*.'nor force have failed to seal up the
Reeta they were blocknding. Tiie armaton! la that
they xvould equally fail ia preventing the escape
of Preach Beeta In nine of war. Greenock, Aber?
deen. J lu rile pool and .i il : towns bave
: o'. Loudon itself is supposed to be in peril.
Meantime pan of th.* pursuing Bc t has arrived at
i nii'i part ia disabled. The manoeuvi
ty which Adm.ral Tryon broke the blockade li
thought Ly na\al 11 rta ? v odingly clever.
bir Elirar V.n.-en*. wh i is on bis way to America.
.- la a c.uij'iini'ii. !r*-i:n Lord S.i-isbiirv ,,n lu*
!?-? -ikum I " H.* Baaaelal difHeolty li
KgypS,* *-.. | thc Trim- .M.n.ster yesterday at thf
Maisiou Hausa.
laaapenhla, haa, thaaka naaialy io the ability ol
bir lvir.ir Tlaeeat sad thees working umicr bim
Ma-aaBted, aad Egypt is antoni
the Betvent Pew sm ui u,e world."
:- yal ktkmWMy i . -? ? to offer do
tcrved hon.,r to Um lal . An ,xh;l,i
tion of his works k aaacnaeed foi the comim
*"' ? ' '?'"? : Leightoa hopes thal tin
r rtra;t> of Mr v-i,. pterpoal
?Morriu imi other Ai arleena, it say there I
bc lent \4i the a . heaMgi el th*- artist
_ D- v.. s
?
leANTLMANN's * .H.KYI.L ANT) IIVI.K
landon, Aug. p.-A motion wa? mwle in the Illgl
<"ot.rt nf fhaaeeq ta smaasN Mr. liandinai-.ii kn eoe
tempt of court for producing -Dr. j, lui _, () m.
lly-'.e."
lt ls underst/?Hl lhal albee matieri caused the dos
lng of the Op-..* Comi-r; I*,-, night Mr. P.andmant
SErrlrtr ^"i1^ ^ ** *** *}*&*** tko U??m?
^rmklua no! til**7" ""?*<* **' ?MtoaBB'i UB
cerukiug not to repeat tb? play.
THF. BOB1 ls M.XKPJKI, AGAIN
London. Aug. ..-To avoid H| poaalbOtty of eorr.pli
MOqpa seMag ham n.-ir mamage ?, gew-Tarft th.
Puke of Marlboro.^!, and i,|S wlfp U).Uay V(. it ,lru,ifll
*-_cebrl D'*r^'it??,? re',t"",I'y af the Lands* glgHllSl'
LOUI DCBBAM1 APH \r. ^*nfWI?ff
Laadan, Aug. :, Loni Dniham's sppeal (rom lb
Urrisloi: In Hie i _ , .. __ di -iilOtt i'"bt> eil
cona. Bm *i<pcai was tahsa aa tba gtsaal that a
Hie time tl," 'Ibd was pu.,!! hat .!,?;,
?uiii a repiitaiion lhal the hb-l eomPMlBed of di
tot affect lt li.'juiiKiisiy
DU. MACK-BOTl ANhWER.
London, Aug. Si?Sampson Low, a Leadsa pul
Uhor, anuouoces that Dr. Mackerulo's answer to tli
r-nan doctors will .tppcar In both German and Kag- 1
li In a few week*.
LOKI) LDNSDAI.!'. QOIKG MOBTH.
St. Pill Aug a.- 'The PIOUSU PlOIS" icarus from
Imontoo thal Jame, llyslop and F.. Magie, wbo win*
md sa tbe A lb ab ase a uiver. Shoal thirty adlei .south !
Chipewyan, arrived at th*-* landing July 13, Lord
nisdale aaa al Chipewyan May 22, gulag aartb.
lal artntar was severe al Lake Athabasca and tba
lilians wer- !:?<?<, un,iv unable io bun', mid a- rab- ?
ti w.*re remarkably scarce tbey ingoted greaUi
om i,unp-r nineteen out of oae sampBol twenty
line Indians died of Starvation a' a point abont four
tv's trave) aortbeael nf Chipewyan. The Hudson's
ay Ctimpan-, sen! ont provisions to tha camp and
rough! In Ibe survivors. About lilty indians ,
SH sd to death ;:i thc ,1.strict.
THI ll '.LAND sui lim' IN AM.-TF.KRXM.
Amslerdam, Ang, B.?Tbs HflHanl Bootaty sd Bow*
sri WM toot v the station lu Amsterdam by Iha
occplion Committee and conduct-tl In carriages to
M Hotel Bracbs-Botlen. The peoyamme is as foi
IWI i'i. friday, reception at ibe Anistel Hotel;
n Tuesday, iii? l.tli, an excursion by steamboat lo
1-vkon; on Thursday. Aagoat Hi, a reception al
be Hague. The coinmlitce will pi to Lottcrdam on
i.day. August 17. and on tl,,* Satin day toUeWlBl
he committee and a majority of tho members will
ail lor New Yoi k.
A LITERARY CONGI BU AT VFNTUE.
Rome, Ang 0. ? An International I.'terary Congress
elli be held In the Senate Chamber of the Imgcs' Pal
ii-'- In Venice on 9epteu_be. 1*,. Its labors xviii be
ihtegy io roted to Studytag and discussing the ..merl?
an Copyright law. The Byndic of Venice will enter
lalu thc member* of the Congress.
HICKMAN TUBB TO VIRGINIA.
Montreal. Aug. 6.?It ls now stated that Hick?
man, wbo lied this city, has pone to Virginia and not
lo England, and that the necessary fund; to take
him away weis* sen! from Uio United States bv lils
st.-ter. Hickman ls known to have carried BB5,000
with him from Hoston. but he bad not a single rent
willi which to pay his fan* xvken he decided to p> last
meek
HAV. AH AT THF. KOCT OF THE FOE
San I'ranclsco, Ans. 0-Advices from Honolulu br
the steamer Australia slate that on July 24. by a
vote of Db tn 10. the Legislative Assemblv of the Ha?
waiian Islands passed a military MU over the king's
vet. liv this bill the Naval establishment u abol?
ished, and tho army reduced tn sixty-five men. exclu?
sive of iho military hand.
ITALY GETS A SLICE OF AFRICA.
Rome, Aug. I).?" l-x IMfortri-" states that the
differences between Italy and Zanzibar tn reference
to tlie cession of certain lands by the Sultan of the
latter eounlry bave been settled to the latisfaetlon
of both countries. Italy has obtained a vaat tract ol
territory.
LORDS EAU.ER FOP. THE INQUIRY.
London. Aug. D.-The Parnell Commission bill
parsed the first reading In the HotMS ol Lords to-night.
.YO RESPITE GRANTED TO MAXWELL.
QOTBBSrOB MOBCnOCSU FOKMALtr BUPUBBS THI
BKQCfST OF THK BRITISH GOVKRNMF.XL
st. Louts, Aug. o (Bpeelal).?Ooverno* Morenous*
to-day refused for the third time to interfere in thi
Maxwell ra.>\ Put thc attorneys are not yet satis.
fled and Immediately mad- a new appeal. Gover
no- Morehouse, when waited on this morning, sald
to ths attorneys:
'? i.entb men : I have carefully examined and con
?Mered the matter and my duty In the premises
I* will say further thut I can see M rea?on why 1
MiouM gram arie.ther respite. I do not andeietaai
from c.* requeai of the Brit -ii Qovt iii meal for a res
(or til" amp ne ol making further Inquiry Int
thc case that the British Govemmeni desires to rnak,
any Inquiry Itself. If lt so desired to make such ai
livestlgallon. certainly lt would have said so. There
tore, I decline to grant a further respite.*'
Mr. Fauntleroy then pleaded with the Governor t
grant a respite for thirty days or three weeks, to *t,
able Maxwell's father to visit his son. staling that h
had been prevented fmm coming during the pt-esen
respite by his dutiM In the sc hool-room, which hi
could not leave till Aupist 1. and thal as the Drifts!
Oovernmenl ha! naked for a reeplte on Augtilt 2. h
had good ground! tor hoping that lt would be grant**
He issured the Governor that he knew lt was th
father'? great desire to se-- his son. The Governt
hesitated, hut said he would consider thai app!
ration and give them an answer In two hours. A
the COBC-O-toa of fhe time, all the par-tie-- appear**
a*-a!:. In tbe Governor's offlce, when the Govern!
said:
??Mr Yantls will read yon my -iniwer to cee**et_,r
r.ayard, and I desire now to -tate that lt li an ai
: swer to your last teques' as well, as it lit my final d,
' elston." The dispatch was as follows :
JetT-rson City. Mn., Aug. 9. 1888.
? non. T. F. Psvnrd. BeetetBf? of State,
Waahmttsn, IX C.
Slr* I have th" honor to acknowledge the r**-e|pt
your note of August 2. Inclosing i communication fro
Bli Lionel Sackville. West, asking a respite for Mattie]
j alla* Brooks. sent, n,?-d to lir hanged In St. Louts i
1 th* 10th Instant Tha only reason assigned for thia J
(,u,-?t li the allegation that lt ls, an you are awn
sought to obtain a respite for the condemned man f
; further Inquiry. Nowhere ls lt stated that the Brltl
; Government wishes to make any inquiry Into this matt.
* On the contrary, from a rai*'*'il conskleration of t
j communication, md o.tre beln? no question of Int.
| national law involved or sucgestcd. t am led to belle
tha' Hie request is made m order! hat the inqulr!
h'-r. tofore proselyted here may he further extend'
Being thoroughly satisfied thai all tho farm Is-arl
upon my action In the case are fully before me and w
understood by me, I have de-lined to grant any (urti
respite. ALBF.RT P. M.iRF.HOUSE.
Governot of Misson ri
Other appeals were made and refused and tbe-i t
attorneys entiled the English Government to make a
Other effort for Maxwell. The latter wai eomplef
prostrated by th* news, as be had beea led io h.,
tba! be would gain a respiic sure. .\ most harrowi
?eeoc waa tbe meeting between the pivsoner and I
mother and sister.
Henry Landgraf. _. young German convicted of t
minder of his sweetheart, win bang with Maxwell
lin, morning.
A BORBOR BISHOP ABBI OB MtJBDEB
Ball Lake l ity, tug *.<.- United Btal
Marnbi i nnn<m hai made aa anea!
two acriis. il mut der*i? arba twenty niue years a.*" ? I
a man n eold blood apon the streets herc Ihe pr
etpal in thc murder I* Howard ii Bpeneer ami
aceompMce is George Btrtngham. Ti.cir victim a
b raeani Pike, ut tbe United Slates Anny. *l
murder was committed :; IS30, when Albert side
Jobnaton'a reglmenl wai in Utah at tamp Pto;
Hu-Aa.ii ii. Bpeneer, then a qusrrelaome jo
vent down lo Camp Floyd and got Into a r..v \t
Ihe Midlers. Bergcanl Pike gave Lim a thresh!
-? time lat.. -..'. i'ii ?? coming from i
?i ai.*! -si-i.it him ii- Ihe bach lulling him blatant
in- **..-s nerei even indlci d, and hm ilnee held
? .oi. !, shoptie In t par* of tba Terrill,
ere for many lueeeedtng y. ars be Bred Jui>
km Pratt saw the ma', i: Liberty Park In t
city In the ,-n.pl.e.v ol th" municipality and i-ecnm i
ii" kepi a walch an him evwrj dav ui"ii
n..-ar* papars lo make an am * nore proem
The ..liege,] abettor In ine crime, Oeorga rstringisa
han abo been arrested.
HELD TO AS WEE A GBARQB OT FXt PET 7 LE Al I
Phlladalpfa a. Aug '?> (Bpeclall. Isaac L Haiti- n
toeb broher ol Ma ll Mock Bxrbaap Balldl
Uvlng al Rn, :i "01 Baring -st.. caa held hy Ms
, Leaaoa to-day in #4.nun ?aii f<>: a i-ii-ther hr
lng on August ic upon a charge "f smbossl
liven bin; lo Invest. The ch!
ls Mds I,*- Billian il Darlington, a Westehei
lawyer, v,lo repm coated a numbei 0! relatival
B-WOMMLf fsTli.L fu: HT rsc the TRUST.
rb-lalrlgtltS. Aim. 0 (Special,. -Adolph e*pr**ch
stin of the california sugar king, to-day confln
tho stery tha: his tothsc ??* waglag war upon
American company, a local branch of th** tru*t
San Francisco, and 1 atm lng them le transact bu-di
at a lois. The work on the plant In thl? eltj
promessing sieadlly, and will Ui finished within
pn Ju i'd ilma
A MILL MC jil,Ll.'Ell DEAD IS PEISOR.
Auburn, M. v., Aug. *.? Ed rd Unbar died In
pri*a,n hosj-ital of dropey U^1 nii-ht. He wm meei
fruin Roebestei about _ jmi* aga tor a "nu of tM\
years fur tni_!i_iaiik.'h*.-r. the tietim Imlng bis **lf'
TBOIUBITIOE HEADQVABTBBE IS EBB TO
Harrisburg, penn , Aug. li (Special).--At a nic?
ol tb,* Kx.eutlve coininltte.- nf th" Stale Prob bi
Committee today lt was announced that the Nilli
Prohibition BeaduaartaM wm aoon bc rtmoved I
CLKago to Kew-York.
A Hill A f/_v itu; ;".i.i.,i.ioi_...
Fm: CENT BADGES AT FIVE DOLLATIS.
MR. SMITH'S CUTE". CinCUI.ARS-IIK XVaNTUD TO
S1TP1.V CAM PA H. N GOODS AT A PROFIT.
A rascal nf quiet rt.ul dignified appearance*, fifty-two
years of age, calling himself Jo-*l T. smith, cam" to thli
city from Denver recen'ly and hired a small office at.
Na 1- P.roadway, vhSTS h" *" himself up in the
s-iMnilllng baalMll. II- had circulars printed with Hie
headit..'. '* National BadgS ( oit.;>any. Re. iS'DloadBBf,
Rew-Tork," In which the ??company" was p;*op*.ed to
furnish handsome aampalga ba.lg.-s at i*j each. Then
in* procured printed slrlps of pa,sr. looking ilk" clip?
pings frorn ne it, spa pc rs, in xvhieh i* ' '- marte
to tv hadgea. Any paitoa who iii*i am know the
tricks of the "sawdust** swindler* of th.s town xi mild
think, upon reading one (,f tb" slips, that the
the badges was authorised by the DeasooratlC .National
. oasmlttee
It was hinted In th" spurious newspaper atilele that
pos'inasters throughout the country wh" exix-'ted to
retain their places In the event of the re elect OB ',f
Grover Cleveland would letter malo* ha-.te anil g"t
son,,* of the campaign hi.ig'-s .**n;ith iud >yra
a list of postmasters, and to 4,-0 nien In charge of
small rural post ofllces hs s.-.it his circular* aii'i -Iii
UK work I hus far hail not cost him much and h" sat
down lu hit den to walt for orders for badges at S3
each.
lt waa his Intention to supply the country post?
masters with badges which h" coull buy for about #5
per hundred. George T. Mills, the postmaster at
Mason. UL, wrote to Chairman Calvin R. Price, nf the
Iieinoeratk* National Committee, inclosing the c!rcula_
anil Inquiring If postmasters were expected to con?
tribute to the campaign fund by th*' purchase of badges.
Mr. Price had ibe following circular prepared by way of
reply.
Headquarter* Democratic Campaign Committee,
No. io West *!fifhs-... Aug 0, ISOS
Circulars slgn.nl by -.he National Badge Company. No.
IS Broadway. New-York City, have t**cn sent to large
numbers of poatina*ters and other Federal officer*, asking
for remittances to that company for th" purchase of earn
palgn badge*. The*! circular* are accompanied with
i ii, ivsp,| er clipping, which munsies among i'h'*r thing!
that the Democratic National Committee proposes to ral*?
money by profll* on the sale of campaign goods hy Iha
puichase of which Federal officers may contribute some?
thing to the campaign fund without being subject to ths
claim of Its being an assessment, fnr political parpi**.
The National Badge Company 1* a swindling concern ; lt
ha* no nitre at N?. 18 Broadway or elsewhere, and the
author of the circulars, who ha* been receiving letters
untW a fa.se name, ha* been arrested. It requires no
Indirection or roundabout method for any citlien. whather
officeholder or not, lo contribute to the campaign fund.
There ls no objection, l'ga. or o*her, to any person making
such contribution a* ho may wi*h to. but the public ll
warned against any circular not ls*ued under authority
of this committee
CALVIN S. BRICE, Chairman.
An appeal was made by Mr. Brice to Impector
Byrnes for help in punishing the swindler, and Smith
was arrested at Reventh-ave. and One-hundred and
Twenty Veventh-st. hy Detective-Sergeants Hickey
and lanthler yesterday morning. Ile hart been
traced from his otllre to his boarding place In Harlem
The prisoner wa- taken before 1'oilce justice Duffy
yeeterday ar.d remanded until 2 ito p. m. today,
when he will have to stand au examination.
GIVING HER LOVER CASH AND DIAMONDS.
THE REASONS WHICH WILSON AMES GIVES FOR
SEEKING a DIVORCE nt OM MRS. ABBE
Chicago. Aug. 9 (Special,.?A divorce suit which In?
volve* a well known North Side family was begun In
the circuit Court yesterday and suppreeeed ani i to
day. Ihe complainant In the *uli h Wii-on Ame., a
distiller, who charges that hi- wife gro-sly deceived
him and has l,een unfaithful with Jam,-** J. I ia
a money-lender of omaha Mr. Ames married Mrs.
Ame* in .lockville. Conn., when she was Abbie 1 .
Wilcox. In Sept ember, l-'->7. He says that he has
given hts wife unlimited money and bought a house
for ber mother and family at Chester. M_?i., to Whit l
place Mrs Ames made fprsinent visits. Upon her re?
turn in DMO-Bber the told Ame* that she would iuo
him for divorce. She carried out this Intention hy
filing a bill In Elgin. Ames offered, if ghe would
withdraw lt, to take f2_,000 and make a trust fund of
lt The Income g|,e could have during her natural
life, and on her death the principal would be paid to
their only child, George H. Ame*. Mrs. Ames con?
sented to that, and Ames settled a note of $14,ism)
and certificates on the Distiller! and Cattle Feeder*'
Trust for fll.iKX) on her. She dismissed her -ult
and agreed ta retire to Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Ames con?
sidered everything settled and was putting thc papers,
In shape when Mrs. Ames crept to his side and bur_t
Into a flood of toHrv
"What ls the matter now, Abbie" inquired Hie
husband. Mrs. Ames after some per?eislon confessed
that for three yean she had loved James J. Cum?
mings, of ''maha. Khe had given him larpe sums of
money and diamonds. After hearing the confession
Ames declared that he would revoke the provisions of
the trust. Mrs Am"* declared that he ihould do no
such thing. She said that she had promised Cum?
ming! flfi.000. After this frank admission Ames or
der**d her to l"ave the house. She went to Denxer,
Ames says. He has not seen his wife for (Ive mont li!,
and be understands that she ls now living In Denver
with Cummings. Mrs. Ames turned over the Bl 4.000
note and the $11,000 for the stock. a? well a* Ibe deed
of the family residence to Cummings, .ludge Tulev
issue.! an Injunction restraining Cummings and Mrs.
Ames from carrying out these tiansactions pending
the hearing of ihe suit.
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BEATY LOSS IS CHATTANOOGA.
A riRX BAGING ANU A UAMAOB OF $1,2.*H).00v_
PROBABLE.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Aug. IL ? A fire ls now raglni
here that will probably eat-ry away the entire Moe!
between 61xth and Beneath sta. on the east side, in
eluding the handsome flve-story building of Grims A
Caldwell, and possibly th" First National Hank. Th*
loss will amount tn over a million and a nuarter o
dollars If thc entire block ls barned.
the Kurili ror\.T tv .IR BRAETXO its clove
Chicago. Aug. 9. A dispatch from Topeka, Kan.
says : " A'lJinant-Gene.-al * leSmpbeB ha.- returned fron
stevens County, iii* toys thal everything i? qulei
? and thinks thal the Mtternei- snd exoltemen
H.-* dying out, an I * iii control tbe pub
lie peace in ton days Tbs Oovernor, at the nenin
meudaUoa of Ueneral Campbell, ordered half th" fore,
to tatura home. <?f tn.* four remaining com pan lei
two will remain at QugotOB an.I two at Woodsdale
a tansers' convention was li--1-1 at Hngoton las
XX'ednt-silay and at Committee of five appointed to ex
lend ogertng- of peaee i" tbe Woodada)! people. Oi
ay a similar seeling was held at Woodsdale
bul when a fannel mei eon.sd with ?
and said that Hugoton men won welcome a
would he pron'ted bj cittiein ,,f Woodsdale, a lighi
beaded fellow in iii- crowd erted: ? Hang him,' ? Bbs
bim.' etc., il*, glng the meeting almost into a rt..!
D was lisole.s after Ihli te, think ol overture! i
js*aee to Hngoton, though the ts*-i citizens of tb
town nen In favor <>( making them."
BUTTBB1RQ PROB A DEADLY YTOVSD IS TS?EEC
Evan- Ai:::. I - rr*.-!-', ar-* Wen, th
son of Austin Coombs, toe.k a revolver from hi
farber's dent yesterday while ilone |g the house an
p.c.-idenfally discharged lt. the bal! taking effect !?. I*
abdomen. Ills motlier on her totara (ju*-siloii"d t!
tor. wiio admitted lavin* dlsrharg?,l the p-\ol\.
Saying nothing of Hie Injury to himself. Kavir
been furl.I*.eic, to tanah the revolve; !,. |
Mantling the punishment without a Whimper. ghan
afterward he lUppSd away to a roon, upstaii*. a:
? hanged his dollie-, ti.e , rs h'- von l?-ink- eli,iw
With blood from the pistol wound. Towan noon 1
Is-gan to f",i sick, and going to a side mom lag dan
upon tha floor, upon being caii-d ihertij afterwai
ta ."t nie wood i,e ragged thal bc cm.id md u
tliat ne wm sieh. His anther, gal ag to bte, noti. ?
fm- the first time that bis cloth's wara saMratod Wt
blood upon ii..,e ginelle olag, the beg minmi,
that he had shot himself. This wa* not until hui
three houi**. after th*- a..ilei,t, though, and the b.
at list reports waa sinking.
STOLES htOSET D1WPVED HT A MAIL BOBBE
Jefferson City. Mo., Aug. il ?If ha* b-en learn
here thai a bold mall robbery was committed i
Hie Mlnoarl NaHk road between Ihls city and I
lillis. August 4. In which atm HT.ikih was stoic
of which Bf*.. OOH was from th" State treasury. T'
farmers near Washington Ma , were approaching
aa [,:? laaa looking man on th" highway when he I
came frightened, and In attempting to flee dru pited
Urge package. The farmers secured lt and at ot:
Uncovered that lt waa plunder from the maili. Vh
turned lt over te the poiunaiter, who Informed I
poatal authorities, and a secret service agent from
Lout! la now end-six orLug to trace tba robbert.
'USISUKIN, i A, M.
ARRIVAL OF MK. BLAINE.
"Ht: (ITV (JU NEW-YttHK. 81GHTED.
ME AI.PJVT.S OFF tm ISLAND AT 1:15
THIS MOBltl-KL
HE SAM SLOAN WILL 80 DOWM THE BAY AND
BUMS MR. BLAINE TO THE CITY-TIMl"
BAMOB BIMAPfOlRTtUl rSBTMMDAT, BUT
NOW THEIR I'ATIENCF. IS RF.XVAKD
ED-A .PARTIAL. LIST OF PAS
?MMOMM ON THE STEAMER.
The City of New-York, with Mr. Rhine on
"..tri. WM .sighted at 1:15 o'clock thus morning
Bto xvjij, then off Fire bland, She was ex?
pected to romain nt Quarantine until 8 o'eloeh
his morning, when the steamer Sum Sloan will
IBBeh there, and Mr. Blaine xviii he taken from
hg City of New-York to the smaller vessel. Tlie
sl'eiiii, whi.h will have th" Reoeptioa Committee
>n honrrl, as well ss a Lirge delegation from the ,
Republican Chili, anil many prominent Invited vis?
itors, will at on.e com" up to th" city. Carriages
will he in waiting, und Mr. Hlaine will at once he
ilri.cn to the hotel without delay and without
iisplay.
There was great disappointment among thou
tands of Mr. Hlaine'* friends in this eily and its
vicinity because thc steamship !id not arrive yes?
terday. Besides the party that went down the
Bay in ihe Sam Sloan, there were many others who
had hoped to get a glimpse of the great states?
man. Thc owners of a number of other steam?
boats and yachts had made preporations to go down
the Bay as soon as the City of New-York should
bc sighted, and many inquiries were made at the
Mi-graph and newspaper ofllces for information
aa ls whether she had been sighted.
Tlie Sloan did not wait for any such Information,
but -|n.-nt till entire afternoon cruising about the
Bay, and keeping a sharp lookout for any sign of
the ship. When it became evident that there wa*
no hope that they xvould be able to see Mr. B!f ine
until to-day. lt was felt that, there must be some
further demonstration anyway, and the irnv
pMBglUe enthusiasm of the party on board tho
Sloan found vent in a march and a mass
meetmg which was addressed by several well
known Republicans. As soon as the speaking xvae
tinished the people from the Sloan return-d to
the steamer and were brought back to the city.
The following ls a partial Us! ot thc passengers
ob the gie amer:
? A Clough. E. K. Satch.il, Mrs. Satchell. B. I.
Burke, Mrs. Burke, Ferguson Gowan. A. J. Kay,
.lohn Fitzpatrick. Mrs. K. I'.i.s-.-li. Mm, ll- C. Wi II
J. K Aitken, P. 0. Coming, A. M. Land,,, Mr-.
E. Mitton. Edwai'l Mitton, Mrs nats, xn-s Macartney,
Mrs. i. c. Crawford, Meeter .Lok Crawford, t u.
i rawiord. J. I. Pratt, Dr. A. McL. ILtn.ilion. D K.
Tal man, A. V.. Wilkinson, E. I'ratf, < -ptain IL D.
Manton, Mrs. Manton, A. II. Theaddell, 1 rink Mal
lersh. C. J. Shoemaker. J. Key. Max A. I'hellp, Mrs.
bittier, C. E. Evans, xv ilium Hoer, a. L. Johnson,
XV. D Neilson, L. t . l'arke, A. li. liostwell. Mr- I* -
well, Ernest Bedford, ll. Vernoa lonee, J. M. D.
Mackay, E.lwai*! Milner. Mn. M L. l-angley, Mrs. E.
Morrow, j P. langley, A. J. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold. L.
ll?*la:id, IL II. Morrell. A. Vi. Pope, T. Vi. Sfemm
ler, Mn. Stemmler, W. H. Burge* s, the Rev .1. I*. E.
Bomber, Ueneral W. B. Negley, M. P.; J- Mac?
donald Cameron. J. P. Lawson. E. J i'll-bury, D. Vf.
Taylor, Cecil xvalUer, W'. J. Wilson, B W. A rmi stead.
n ! and Infant, the Rev. S. M. Newmann.
Mis Newmann. ll. C. Gomez.. XV. sj. Crane, MIm s.arah
m Nair, the i;> v. i: j. Balalay. c. C. Mulina, Earl
Loni.'..'.mtess Donoughmore, Lady Eveline
* Hely Hutchtosoa, Lady Nora Hatchlnson, Arne,bl s.
: xxeieh. Isaac Emery, Lieotenant-Colooel Homiblow,
Mt- Hornlblow, l_ o. Bteveni, Mm Stevens. Dr.
Thomas I- Shearer, ]r. Wal"-r B 'ramp, Mrs. I.. E.
i'ook. a. xx w. Miler. Miss Gordon, P. W. Beybel,
Edward Hitchcock, Mrs. Hitchcock. S. ll.
Woodbury, Ibe Rev. .lames O'Reilly, H. Z.
Rhonda, Albert Coaeboa, EL Behmlrtz,
J. M. Kennedy, .1 E fioldberg. I). B.
Goldberg. W. Malian. MUs Ibbie liaymond. Thomas
I Wilson, Paul Thompson. Reed A. Morgan. James (,.
| Blaine, Mrs. Llalne, Miss Blaine, Miss Dodge, J. A.
Crocker, Mrs. crocker and Infant, the Rev D. N.
i Beaeh, Miss Nora Brandon. Miss Kale Brandon. Eu?
gene Deiy. JamM J- Mott and son, William Mc.Mul
l len, Miss (Hean, Joseph Page Mrs. Paz.. Muspaff
I william.. T. A Ha^k'-ll. Mrs Haskell. Peter P. Doyle,
* Jonas Ravenscroft, Mm. Raven-croft. Harlow C. Cur?
tis. K. i urning TownMBd, C. ft. Black. Mrs. M. A.
Black. C. Wlgg, J. Edwards, D. V. Herbst. Mlsi
, Herbst. Mr? Dredge. Mr. Wiley. George D. Linen. A.
Iiornefeld. Mrs. a. Iiornefeld. Master Herman Borfle
feld. Miss Marv Iiornefeld. nurse and baby i Benjamin
I w Brown. Miss Annie E. Brown. J. W. M- Morris,
i J. C. Norbury, Captain J Rowe, Mrs. Rowe, John A
Dclehantjr, Mr*, uowtos, Mrs. Lathrop. C. 0. Mc
i ully Miss J. Dunlap. A. B Hall. Thomas Thoma*,
Master Oliver Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and infant. MlM
' . Hall. Ml-* K. c Latham and nurse
Mr and Mrs. George Campbell, the Rev. M.
Summer-bell. John fl. Harris E. L. Goodsell I leer?
Hell. Mr. gnow, fi. A. chapman, O. Mark. I. H. Goo.
Heh, Mr and Mr* C. A. Ort scorn, Miss Crtseom, H
Pusev, A J- ( assatt and ion, Maishall P. XX ibier. Mr
and Mrs. Terry, 1. H. Baillie, Mr and Mrs. McNair
G. T Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bi-niKkie. E. O. Thomp
non, N C. -sile*, diaries Brown, Charles lAncast?r
Mr Ileastf. i barb's James, G. C. Lawren-c. Mrs
Lawrence. Mis. Inglis. J. R. Dos Passos. Mrs. Ho
PaaeMS, Mailer Do! Pas-tO!, Migs E. Nance, Jame:
Anderson. _
ANOTHER DAY OF PATIENT WAITING.
THE SLOAN SPENDS ANOTHER DAV CRt*ISINf
around the B.xV-i)i*.CKi\-F.n nv rumors
Off THE ARRIVAL UV THE BM SHH*.
When Chairman Pool of the Reception Com
mittee aanonnocd oa the Sum Sloan on Wed
iie-.I.iy nigh! thal the steamboat would star
again down the Bay al 7 a. m. yesterdaj U
mee! Mr. Blaine, there wer.* a few on board?onl:
u tew?who declared thai ll would he Impoeaib.
to get thc crowd together again tor the trip. Th
falsity ,,f tin. prediction xvas abundantly showi
nt Pier No I1* yesterday, some time before th
hour Bxed f*,r st.*, rt mg. The crowd was ther
iiiul it was practically the Mme company tha
| had s|>? nt the previous afteraooa ami evenio
oraiaing around the Bay, in eager expectaaaj o
Mr. Hlaine.
Nearly every one xvas on hand promptly. Iii
delegatioa tram the National Committee?Vie
Chaimma clarkson. Colonel Dudley, ex-Congreai
man Conger, J. W Chace, of Bhode [aland
George ? l.rist, of Arlaona; en-Coagreeaman Sat
?i. of Mulligan; Senator Hobart, of New-.I*
? . anil Bergeeat-et-Arma Swords?were eamon
? the first to arrive Bl the pier. Ex Secreter] Pei
seadea weat aa his haadBoaM sloop. Eclipe
? Hi- offered to take MOM Bf tiie oilier I oiinectici.
leaden wtth Lim. hal thev preferred inlier tl
mon* sedate SJonn or the still qaleter oorridoi
? ,.f ii.,* Fifth Avenel Hold. The Chicago im
nlsi, turned out, in full (oreo. They had Ihe i'll
y '.-r i?iruin and ibe tm orowded. Then was t
i dlmiaaaiaa m ths WTiaMrneiW enthoaiaam, n>.r
ii thal "i ni.\ of th.* crowd
ST.XHTIN.i -XT AN FARLY HOUR.
fin Wednesday thew xvas mtly one lady, Hi
A Al.-\iiii.i,-r Sullivan, on board. Yoetoiday the
,! wen four others?Mra James ?;. Blaine ir., wi
i, aeoompaaied h. r haahaad, M-s Congei Mi
,1 iiili'h TlBallBBII an,I MJM Kati- Kern-, ll
" daaghtarefB C lUraa. a arelUknewa Wah-Abm
! BBB ol St Latia i "ni.-rs to start were glvoa
I ? Bleak anil tin* lug boat .(rilt.-tl out upon t
smooth wnters of the Bay t" itu lively musi*:
tm* wiiii.-ioatci inin'i fi'iui Beltimore, whieh tm
"* the place af Cenea'i eoMpany..
" At. ii.xiu Loth beeta pal into stapleton I
liiii'-iieon. Tlnii followe-il ain'tl'T long drift abo
_ ihe Bag with aotasloael rlaita to tha Heal
'_ i?t!i,-i it.iiiiK* Hu** Mmi ??*? inn.uss oi the i"
- mada le lind aa! Bam B-eap Bbbim xv-'
_ repr.siniai Th.- tovesBigatled shewed that ux,
re t\ uni' iste-tcs and thr'-c I .rntori's bed M
?y r-pr.-s. nlntiveH to welcome Mr. Illume Ons
?* j tin ts. States aral California, xvln.be delegation xx
I lead by Benjamin lu Wnrd. of Los Ansclcs. 'J
Calholio priest ot .ubii, ."??-.?... ..- -
tie of Mr. Ula un'*, most ardent admirer-.
BOOBS Ti tiki' PARS in TH! tarade
At about 4 o'clock it was decided that thoso
csiiing to tako port in the parade should rd Bf
o the city. The Sloan accordingly made fast to
he pier nt Stapleton. A number af the BM ashen
f tlie Republican Club and most of the visiting
rgnnizations stepped MliaBBJ and with tim Bbl"
ini'ire Imntl in front started toward the station,
lie resi of the Republican Club men natl in
oubt xvhether to ko or stay. I'resident liart
1' Balled B meeting on tin* aft deck to con-id-r
lie matter. There was a sharp division of opinion.
Some, apparently a minority, wanted to join
he procession. Others Insisted tha! it was mop
ittinp: for the local club men al least to remala
?ii I" ari and reeeive Mr. Blaine. There xvas a
pirited debate, in the course of whieh it was
Bggeated that Gran,I Marshal Jackson should bs
"',,i"-teil not to bave aay parade at all antil Mr.
Maine hail really i-mni*. l.\-Al'lcrtii.-in -Innes IV
lawes explained that* such n reques! was mani
'estly out, of th,- c|iiestlon. H.- was in the nii'lst
f ;. sentence when som. body shouted from the
iow :
" The ship's been sighted."
In an instant all xvas uproar The meeting
>roko up with a wild ebeer thnl eonld bave beea
leard far out into the Haw Mr. Hawes left his
iontoncc unflniabed ami arith tin rest harried
? shore to learn the sour",- of rho weleOBM BOWS
Kt the gangway they met the crowd returning
'rom the village with W. W. Johnson, the enthus?
iastic Marylander, and Secretary Humphrey, of
he National Bepabliran Lea^u-, on
the run. They explained that the information
ivas seemingly trustworthy. The report had coin>?
rr..m a storekeeper in the village, who claimed t<>
lave received it from the Health Ofli.-er Excry
MM beran to cheer and scnmbli- aboard. ** Le
iis get down the Hay,-' was the cry.
DISAPPOINTED RY A RUMOR,
One or two of the older hoads suggested that the
report he investigated first. Allen Thorndike
Rice's little steam launch Dally was lying neal*
the pier. Thc captain was directed tu go to
Quarantine to see if Dr Smith had sent such a dis?
patch. The little flyer hurried away on her
emmd. Her return was watched with an inter?
est only equalled in intensity to the feeling of dis?
appointment when tht* brawny wiumin waved his
hand ta Indicate that thp report was untrue.
Thc paraders then departed They included half
those on board. To cheer up those remaining ),"
hind a march xvas started on houri
that roused the enthusiasm of everybodv.
No word having come at 6 o'clock the Sloan nut
In at the Crana View Hotel for dinner. Another
visit was made to Quarantine and then the boat
returned to her pier. On the way ba<*k the com?
mittee decided to go down again to-dav and at the
usual hour, 7 o'clock, if tlie City of New-York
waa reported, or as soon afterward aa word comes
that she is off Fire Island.
SPEECH MAKING ON THE STEAMER.
JOHN V. FLUMMEB SETS THE BALD IN MOTION
?OTHER SPEAKERS.
After the march about the d.*cks of the steamer
to inspiring music the spirits of the crowd revived
and everybody felt grateful to W\ \V. Johnson, of
the Maryland delegation, who had worked it up.
Th? surplus enthusiasm demanded some other vent.
Impromptu speech making xvas started. John F.
Plwmm*. w-v* chosen chairman, and set rh" ora?
torical ball a-rolling. He paid a well-deserved
tribute to Mr. Johnson and the Baltimore dele?
gation, which everybody indorsed by hearty ai>
plnuse. From Baltimore to the Solid South was
but a short step.
Mr. Plummer, with some assurance, expressed
tbs ho-BC that thc Solid South would be broken,
and that the tariff rjuestion would prove the en?
tering wedge, bec-iuse the cal and ir..n and
rapidly developing manufacturing industries of
the South required protect inn as well as the indus?
tries ol iii- North. An abandonment of that policy
would be fatal to them, and he believed that
Southerner- engaged in these industries had sense
enough to perceive it. An era of good feeling was
ut hand. The wounds lefr by the war had healed.
Not xvith the " bloody shirt,"1 but with " the jacket
of industry," the Republican party should move on
thc South. Thc battle to ha fought was for the
principle of Protection, of which James C, Hlaine
was recognized as thc ablest exponent in America.
MOP'.'.RATE VIEWS OF A. Tv. XVHITNEY.
A. Ii. Whitney was next called upon to stand
and deliver himself of a speech. He did not
hold such sanguine views about making a break
in the Solid South as had h**en expressed by
Mr. Plummer. " We xvant, th" Republicans of the
South to help us at the North." he said. " VPe
can't do anything to help them down there hefore
thc elections. If xve win we can then do something
; to relieve their industries of the mena.'c which
; at present hang- over them."
Mr. Johnson excused himself from making a
speech on the plea that he was no talker. He
; sang a campaign song instead and then introduced
' Charles L. Wilson. " as the smallest man, but the
, biggest and smartest talker in the Marylan>l
delegation." He fully justified these terms of
1 praise. He told what a gallnnt fight thc Repub?
licans were making in Maryland aud especially
in Baltimore, and expressed tim opinion that il
the State could rid itself of Democratic frauds
and secure an honest election and a fair count
Maryland could be won for Harrison and Morton.
He thought that " material atssistancc" might wall
] be sent to Maryland ile was sanguine that
' earnest, efforth -wouid seeure W****sti Virginia's
I vote for the Republicans. Among Southern Bl
I publicans Blaine's leadership counted for much
especially when e\er'*ised on behalf of tin- glee
principle of protection.
OOOD NEXX'S PROM THE WEST AND THE FAST
Nathaniel Dickey, of th- K:irs.*s City Bia n*
Club, had good in ws fruin Missouri, which is lu**
ing educated by tlie tariff dissuasion. This wil
result in a breach in the Democratic majority
ther.-, whieh, with a eontinnatiou of ethe educate
process, will dimppeas altogether.
VP. J Parkins.,n. of Saratoga mid- a rini_in
speech, ll" beUeved thai with protection as th
battle .-rv and Blain.- as the leader ol the tone
in ih,- Held, the Empire Bute would go Bepub
licau this fall.
Edward Fitswilllam, president of th0 Work
Ingmea's Protective League, from Mnasach netti
Mid tl.at the Irish-Americans would not tolerai
anv approach tee English free trade Tl I* -
had gained knowledge from painful experieno
| Tiny hii<l leaned what it menai ai horn'-. M
Fitzwilliam reed a poetic "Welcome Home t
.lanie-s G. Blaine," which was well received.
William H. Williams, president of the Breol
lye Voung BepebHeea Club, predicted thal tl
Demo cnn n: majority In Breokyn would be c
down te logion \>j a vigorous Bghl OB the pr
bective issie, und tins, xvi'i, the BepabUeea ni
jority that would surely eOBte down thl Harli
s River, xvould give the Empire Btata to the R
11 i peblieaaa.
*** I Jesse M. Core, ** tue orlglBM 1.lani,- mar
" in tin- MaasaehB-Betta lekgatioa '<> the Bepub]
'?an Coiiv-ul lon -et '84, saul that CVeBIO lu
shown that tin- Massachusetts M ja imps wei
liars when they Mid in 'Bl thal ti,ei lit ih" K
j,ubii,an part] bi ea bm it nominated Blaine,
had beea shown thal thej bad deserted it i>
obum they srere tree-trade.-, rhe revulsion
'celine In Massachusetts iii favor of Mr. BL.ii
??ms shown ':>?. the lu.-t thal oui of 18 de leta I
.it the last convention, '-"- minted Illunie.
Major George v.. Edgar .;:?'<? some appropria
und touching remarks about the death of Goner
Sheridan, and on his motioa Messrs. Birt lei
Plummer. V* illinois. Poole and Whitney were, ii
|H)inti-d to draft, resolutions OB thc subject
SETVS TBOVSAED DOLLA ua- is A CEETTCE
RaeHaad, MMe, Aug *.? BMbMnbs ibowlag I
pa its "f 1-7,000, maiie twaahj alghl yean ?,'n, ta
jual le.eii foiimi in ,t rravlee m the room seeupled
l..-\ I ll. Damon, of M.ulli Han?\, .- i in*,. Sf *n?l li,
mit. As in, Interest lil* evel t>--t'It drawn on Iii.--,,- i
the amount iln'- tin- heir* wlB i?* large, lt
believed that more mOBjsy ami valuable! are hidden
a laige uunk, which li BBB Ih-iid: viught for.
FrFB silAHKn C1V4MB iv A BEEBE
Newport, Iw I-, Aug- U.-Etve large .barks wi
caught lu a seine at -Balley'! beach thia morning,
REPUBLICANS HONOR MR. BLAINE.
.EGRET FOB THE ABSENCE OF THE PARTY'S
Li: A DER.
'HOUSANIVS or ENTHUSIASTIC MEN MARCH
DOWN FIFTH AVE-A URE AT DEMONSTBA
TIO.N* OF REPERLICAN LOYALTY AND
DETERMINATION-FEATURES 0?
THE PB0OKB01OM AM) ITS PAS
SALE pBPOU TIIE RB-'
VIEW I NO STAND.
New-York City had only one serre-ttlon of Inn
Kirtance last nieht, and that was the parade of
raleoflM in honor of the expected return of Mr.
Haine from his foreign trip. It was a great BBB*
MBA '"it it was nSo a disappointment. When
t Ix-came evident, thnt the steamer xvhieh was to
? ring the honored leader of the Republican party
a the city could not possibly arrive in port, sneers
vere plentiful in Democratic cirel.s about the playi
if Hamlet xvith the Prince of Denmark left ou?
,f the role. Thousands of people, too, who lon*sre<i
o meet and gre.r th" idol of so many American
iearts, turri'-d their feet In other directions, awf
? IM'-tators anel paBBdBH vi ho would h*vc been itt
(heir places wen* counted among the missing. A
i,,st, of prominent men were down the Hay, still
ix-atching for the arrival of the steamer, or were
mable to reach the city in time to lend their
ooked-for help to the demonstration. And oves
ind above all xvas the regret and sorrow that ho
for whom the. greeting had been dexised could
not lend his presence as thc inspiration of the
display.
In all these things there was a bitter disappoint*
ment to those who had hoped for th-- jubilee thal
would have made the evening long to be remem?
ber d in the annals of local history. And yet it may
have emphasized the strength and significance of
the demonstration. Foiled in the design to givo
Mr. Blaine the personal w.leome that awaits his
return, tiie men who hail assembled to do him
honor as the one American citizen whose nama
has been abroad the synonym of National in?
terests, and at home the chief word in the councils
of ? mighty party, turned out in thousands to
record their devotion to the political chieftain and
honored representative of the country. And their
numbers were enough to throw into shade moro
than one of the splendid demonstrations of tho
Republican peaty in the past, while the vari-ty
and brilliancy of thc parade challenged comparison
with the best street displays that the city has secn
llerc and there an organization was mis_ing;
here and there some club got into
line not strictly In accordance with official
programme but none but the officers who reviewed
the procession could have told of the change. Pa?
tient watchers saw a steady line of flashing
light*, flaming transparencies, tossing banners
and sparkling color in caps and coate move
through Fifth-ave. from the starting point from
early evening until the momma hours wera
crowded close upon.
MANY HOURS IN MARCHING
And th?re were thousands who did not wait td
see the end of the procession, for it had no end
until it xvas too late for all but those who cared
nothing about morning hours to keep tbeio
places on crowded sidewalks. It was n.-ar mid?
night when some of the Brooklyn organizations
pot into line, th" Williamsburg clubs failing to
cross the ferry before .lu o'clock. Other clubs
and delegations Ml into place where they had
not been expected and tin* streets leading to tho
, out of towu ferries were eroxvded with dispersing
panniers, wink* other streets xvere thronged with
j new arrivals whose mini's enid not catch tho
, morning press. Long after midnight the myriad
. torches of paraders flamed in the street* and bands
made music disturbing to the slumbers of all but
.-arly risers in th*- great city
Then* was no lack of sight-seers in the streets
that had lu-en advertised for the Uno of march.
Crowds were early tilling the suifaee and elevated
, ears hastening to various points of observation
and every inch of room that gave a glimpse of
J the display xvas Belaid upon long before the timo
when the glittering pageant could he expected to
appear. It xvas a jolly and enthusiastic crowd, too.
that made the city livelier than usual ia its great
avenues and .streets.
CHUM KOR THE TICKET AND FOR BLAINE
Cheers xxere frequent for the Republican ticket
anil cheers were heard plentifully in honor of tha
American citizen whose coming home revives senti?
ment* of appreciation that cannot be conlined to
party lines. Rut there xvas more of a general
good feeling in the mass nf spectators than is
usually found in any big crowd of men and women
on a political occasion, for it, was recognized thnt
however much the night's big demonstration might
he an evidence el thc vitality of Republican senti?
ment, it was taken in a larger sense as a purposo
to render honor to a man xx ho had endeared him?
self to Americans beyond thc limit* of partisan?
ship. And, while thc absence of tho
principal personage in whose honor tho
' outpouring of paraders had been made
1 was the subject of much regret, even the
casual critics In the army of on-lookere were forced
, to acknowledge the uni,jue success of the ** play
i of Hamlet with the Prince of Denmark left outs*
lt uiul been an eager city for the lat>t few dayl
awaiting the arrival af the distinguished pa***
: ni the City of New-Yerk; it wae a dis?
appoint..! city when it was decided that the cir
' cumstBBeM compelled B parade in spite of tho
ataenee of Mr. Bteiae It wm i c:ty last night
and early tail morning thrilled and stirred wi*h
the slice:.-sn of a big proOMB-On that would havo
done credit te a demonetretiea in honor, not of
;?. defeat ?! onadidate tor Um highest gift in the
beads of the people to confer, but of a victonoua
general on glorious ielda af battle
?
passing rut: nt: vie wi Nd stand.
ii
).
RM; APPEARANCE OP THE DIVISIONS.
CREAT CHEEMKQ RY THE iT.OXVDS ALONG TUB
sTl'.l.lT AND Bl TBB PARAD' M
The AviewiBg stand nt Twenty-fourth-sts
ami Fifth-ave was taken peaacaaiaa of at an
early hour by all ihOM wini bf tin* use of tickets,
- ?r persuMioa eouM gel bp th- lines of
poll.?.iii' il UM! guarded H. Ti.*Te w,-re few who
could get within the lines by " blamey" and it
was ii desperate Bghl lo gel awe* ?OMA the stand
;ifte*r bbc bed beea wad ged la among the mash's
that lilied Hs board seats , r Stood jn thc open
: s, rv.*,! for tin- rex lawing |
Thc police arrangement* for the parado
had beea mad.- by Aiting-Siperinu-nd
ettt P.yni.s, who directed th- police
captain te famish loo policemen to bo
distributed akng tin- route ot the imrad.-rs in tho
evening A number of the deteotive-_?rgi*aut?
wen >Mn1 IB the crowd- to k ?? ;> an eye on th*i
eier-watchfal and IndastrioM ptekpecksa At,
MadiaoB Bquen ihe Aetiag Baparinteadaal and
i,- Ins;, ,-t, r Steen took eoniiiiaud of 100 men to keep
*s order, and JnapiHItBC Cnlin had charge of tho
. police BM U Stationed alo-!g tnt- Mas of march, as
,1 sist.-d by Captains McDonnell, Reilly. Slexin,
t. Allaire, Brenan, CopalBad, Warts and S.. bert.
ENTHUSIASM FOR MR. MORTON.
Th.- first stir al aBBhaataan. in the crowd heTw
aile*! the arrival of 1-ew P. Mi.rtori, who came
mmn tli* wiUmlag Mend a little afier e o'clock.
BaaaMBenied hg Senator Qaep, chairman of tho
National Conatfttee, Genem] Thomas \\* Chace,
af Klio...- Islai d. and Celeael A. L. Conger,
Bf Ohio. Mr Morion xsas Inanity cheered x\h,-n
lu- wik.s ncogniiU'd, and for a few moim-nts it
looked as if there would bt- unp.-iaii\e oalls for
u speech. A little wh.it*. later ?Ji-neral Husted
made a bald-cngk* flight from the street over the
ironi railing of the stand, assisted ny willing
Laud-. Lin munn, Mis. .Walker lM-ajno and James
v

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1888, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924