New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 10, 1890, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 10, 1890, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1890-11-10/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1890-11-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1890-11-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1890-11-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1890, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.0 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Nov. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1890-11-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

ribnne.
V^L....N?-16,06T>.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, WOVEUBBR 10, 1890.-TWELVE FAGES.
FRICE THREE CENTS
WILL STANLEY GO TO COURT?
RIMORS THAT HB HAS BETAINBD SIR
CHARLTS KUSSELI*
IT 19 SAID IN LO-VDON THAT THE EXPLORER
WILL S*JE tUPTAlN BARITTEILOT.
London, Nov. 9.-"Thc Times" article from
Stanley Iiils causcd much dise.uasion hcre. Herlnrt
Wanl has said, in regard U Mr. Stanley'a nccusa
tion against Lirutenant Jautvson: " I oannot l>c
lipvo it of him. Janieson ww one of the most
wholc-heartod and kindly toulod nirn tliat T ever
mrt. I wa* with him for tnaaiy montlis, and I
tiaxl plent.v of time to fcjnn an impression of him."
Mr Stanley'a statement thnt hc U willing to
(o into a conrt of law over the Harttelot niatter
)>M exoited oonaidenible comment here* It is
ranered aboiit the oity, and with much aapect of
truth. that Mr. Stanley, a? he sahl to, the New
lYork reporters and to the oorresuondent ot " The
London Tiniea," is willing to flght the Ifartlclot
Diatter out in court, It is said that Major J. B.
Pond the leetnre ajrent in America of Mr. Stai*.
fev was to-dav ln corresponden.* with the emi
Betit Euglish harrister Sir f'harles Kussell, and
that Mr Stanlev has actiially engaged, or wttl
t*..?t p.ohahlv engave, Sir Charle* Ruasell as his
ooui8pi in a libel suit in whick Captam Barttelot
wLL be the defendant.
THE BXPLORER-S QUIET DAY.
MR. DEPKW'8 WORDS A.T TH1E FNTOX LBA6UB
CLl'B ON' HR KXPLODED OANWRI).
Henry M. M*nliy will not prolong the Uarttelot
controversy through the new?papem. He says. as he
sald to tho rcporters wlio saw him, on Thursday cven
lng. that. he is willlng to meet his nooiiscrs and rtls
putnnts in a rourt. He said: "It'll all rome out
gomc day. The only way to luve brought out that
was to vimimon ns all to a couii. of law, where every
gne could oxaminc and rross-exanilnc.''
"Can't you. personally, arrange a suit ln London I"
fce tw asked by The Tribune roporter.
UI could eastly do It," lie rcpllefi. "I rould sne this
man (Captain Iiurttelot). for llbcl. but no English Jury
would condemn this man for trylng to defend
hli brotlier. Thcy would pivc me a larthtng's dam
age*: ttiatv all. Thero is no neee*sity for dama^c-s
vhHtever, but there is a ncrcsSity for pettlng tho
Ciitire >tory out." i
SlnCe he pave (he interview from whlch the ahove
Is (juotrj. Mr. Manley hus ?aid nothlnp for publlca
f tlon to Ameriran ne?\?papers. Rut he has sent to
??The Loudon Time?" his story of a charpe nuule ag.iinht
Jameson, whlch has ixnisod niany of Ju!iic.-<on's frlends
to refute it. He acciiMd Jameson of aidlng and
at>ettlng an illustraUon of cannibali?m, in whkh
Jaiueson bonght a youug Afrlcan girl for (ho subject
of the cxperiment, and for tho safcc of the experiment
ln caunlliallsm: ;?:<l Mr. St.mlev said that Jameson,
ae<ording to his informntlon, had tuken six rtmtrhpi
Df the g)rl while she was ln lier d.ving ?fontol and
wlilh' she was heinfl can-wl up for tho oannlbal feast
Mrs. Jameson afterward stotod that she had a letter
to dl?prove this; and Mr. Jamcson's frionds in New
Yorl:. some of whom talked tf? ? Tribune MfMtat
abont the matfer yesterday, wiy that Jameson was
one of the mo-t hiimane and goodnattjred men vkt
ever lived, and that they thlnh that Mr. Ptonley
had been deoeived if any one had made any rfute
ment or aftHlavIt to him lmplicating Mr. Jameson ln
any surh horriblo transaction as that lalked of.
Mr. and Mrs. stanb-y made yesterday a day of rest.
They did uot go to cliurrh and they dld not r celve
callers. Mr. stanlev has said to Major J. B. Pond,
his lectnie manager, " I leave to you the rosponsibility
of'sendlng np vlsiters to me, else the do<ior may havc
to rome hetween you and me again," and Major Pond
ls so strictly observing his tnist tliat nobody-frlend,
M-quaintanre, curiosltj-souker. " llon-hunter" or news
pai??r man?Is admitted to tlw explorer's prcseuce.
ln tlie afternoon Mr. Stanley and Major Poi-d drove
out to General Gtant's ton>b. In the evwiinv Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley and Major and Mrs. Pond dlned as the
g?e*t* of Oolonel Anderson at tho Plaia Hotel. It
was a private dlnner?private in tlie strictest aeuse of
'strictly private"-and any speechmaklng that tlusre
wa? was remlniscent.
The resldent members of the Stanley Club are hlghly
gratiticd by the fact that Mr. Stanley made for them
Ids tirst speeeh in America whlch bas attainod much
publM-lty. The diuner lasted so late that only an
iudi.atitm of what was said and done tould be given
ln yesterday's Tribune.
Tlie following are some extraot.- from Mr. Depews
speoch, whlch was uuavoidably cut short:
The last time I made au essay ln a speech ln a
'?private dinnci" I lntroduc?l our friead Clrover fTeve
laiKl. (I.auKlrter) A Uemocratic edltor, who had in
dulged, as a l>emocratlc edltor will. ln the lnfmiuent
<':<!>? .rtiuilti^s tliat MNM to him for a mctropoiitau
meal (laugttterj with the elocntionary accompanfment-,
went atiead and wrote Uie sp<-ech that he tliouirlii
I ought to l?ve delivered, with my name aUached
to it. It has -.eenrod a eirculaikwi and a fanic that
all my efforts during niy wliole Ufc np to this perlod
coDcentrated aitd put tojjetlier have not received.
(Laughter.) It lias I*** publl.olied In every Demo
cmtlc paper |n the Vnlted States. It has been clreu
lat?d a> a campalgn document. It lias prcscntod a
fresroed posAiblHty for a Democratlc oonvention that
ln mv luagnu-:it wii] ivvrry tlie Democratlc oonvention
wheii lt uieeU, and If tlie farmors of the Unlted Statcs*
look upoii the plcturo a? that Demooratle edltor lias
portraved it, the result whloh has Just occurred will
be but a mtld breeze compared with a c.yclone.
(Langhtcr.) .
I remember four year? ago T had the pleastire of
sitting beslde the great explorer and listonlng to some
privaie vlews of his on tlie Afrlcan <|uestion. Tho
AJ>kan quostion is always an acute gnestlon with the
AaeriMa people. ln politlcs it concentratcs in tho
fonn of a force WII, and ln preumlnary politlcs be
fore the eleetion oceors, lt ls tho African in the wood
pile. (Laughter.) Bnt my Mend Mr. Stanley has
presonted to ns tomethlng whlch rises innnitely above
all the consldemtions presented by the possibilltie.s
of a force blll ln aecuring the electlve franchlsc t<i
everybodv entttled to it. nO matter what his color or
however hnroble. Irre?poctlve of all the posslbilttios
of htunor whlch my frlend Blll Nye would utlllte in
" the African ln the woodplle." Mr. Stanley has olevated
tfte African station upon a plane so broad, ao nnl
versal so magnlflcent .and ?o lieroic that he present>
t<> the clvllited worW' a contlnent fftt ocrnpatlon, a
neoule to be clvllited, and an opportunltv for the over
crowded populations of tlie world to tlnd homes and
build empin-s, whlch shall Immeasurably lncrease the
wealth of the world and the happlncss of manblnd.
(C'heers.)
It was ln mirh changea as tliat illustratcd above,
?from gay to prave," that the unique nuality of the
Stanlev Club dlnner to stanley was exemplltled. A pfi
deal of enriositv was maiiUested ln QMitO whal J.?lin
B^ll Young would say obtmt Mr. Depcw's refer
SivTto Mr. Young-s dlnner to Jndge Rim A. Pryor.
SS&mgate to the Dutmajlf 4edltor allude* to by
Mr IkSw the cl.ancc to qnote Mr. Wepew as au
"ithorltiV on the emlnence and unattainabU great
^2 it"o*mre toeMrafYoung-s tnrn to snealt he d,d
?V^ttT'JTSS mT'^Pow had attempted
an exnllnaSon inVgard to the uiiumial publication
StV&mSm made ot remarks which wm- of a cor
diaJ fftirrr atTn ctik-rtainin.-nt ?*??"..*?* ?*?
?TL. ZZIJ. tath vlew of the publication. which
^reSSvSi '?uch wlde drcnUtlon. and whlch wa,
l^f c^w t M? Young d?slred to say that Mr. Depew
? ttSTSeaSon said nothing whl< h could not have
SmbmMImSS? slmilar circumstances by elther Mr.
,,toA'ud S !nreprctf,n<e,?riMrnHUn^y the grcat Dcmo
Kbune reportor, was flnally and forever burled.
? ? ?
DBNIALS FROM LIEUTI-2SANT TROUP.
BK TAKES EXafTPTLOX TO MR. PTANLEY'S RE>
MAIRKS AM) " INS1XUATI0.VS."
Bostou, Nov. 9.-nenry M. Stan.ey's^drtalKJ.*JJje?
agali^t ttie omcers of the re-u- guard, has led ueu
??HeraJd" reporter: ?-,?itr
M Mr. Stanley now speciflo. sevenU ac.s of cnielty
Hid to have been reported to hln.. Only two ? these
occurred during my reaidence in I^JJ*"
Au?u?t 14, 1**7. to J?ne ?. 18M. Th-.se were the
2Sng <A a rk-udanese arddier for deaerting and rtt*
ZTiZmi Zmmmm. and the *gm? J"
SJpreter, John Henry. The former has been ln
accurately stated by Mr. Stanley. Tlie man wm ?
^uted after a conrt?martial of all the oftVers had sat
..Zrthe M I vot?d apainst it, but the maj<^t>
SMSTSl U re8a?l to the iiog.jlng -**
Henn. this MMMi tgWla I was in my bed. where
waTwd up with a serious lllt.eas for .ix weeU^. A
S Unie 1 wa* ?H to do *?$ *+, ? Ij"J g
present when lt wa* I.IMt. Mr. *M* Jljpjji
U, have suld : There is tlw logbook m it was given
to SVS day after day the ??nU cj ?j g**
punislmionta. Tlw wcorts to algnad byjj ?.e om
huya <*?p Uwre naver wjm *V k****. *2?JZ
tfim aeU &* by me. I Wm Iheart of a?j au?n
| thing, and Mr. Munk-y can produce no stgnatare of
mlno to such book or dorumont.
'? Mr. **t*?n1cy'ii Insfnuallon tlmt I wa* inflnenrcd by
Mi.Jor Kurttelot'* ffemllv not to dlsrlosc thc afTalra ?t
Yamhuya I* ntlerly fni*c. I had but one intervlcw,
and that with Captain Barttclot, who eallcd M my
hotel Just aft?r ] arrivcd lu r.nglniid. Mr. stunlcj 's
reprcsentative. sir Kmnris Dc Wlnton. was ;il-<>
MftMBt Mr. stanley knows thc friitli "f t^'^- and yct
make* tlie ?Ik>vo iiisinuution. which I deny. It beliig as
urirue as many other tt.ltiirs Mr. Manlcy l> reponed
M stvlmj. Thfl oiiIt other tomnitinlrnflon wltli tho
family I had wns *'hen 1 wiote to a-iU for a photo
giaph of tho Major for my book.
'?As regards the other pcttv dctalls M pcrsonal
n;nlter?, manv of whlrh arc entlrelv inaccumte, I rto
not deslrc t')"fiit<r Into anv ButMeny, b>it fMM
rclcr Mr. Stunlev to tbc siatenents ln thc prefaoc of
my book. I have dolaved niv departure f(.r Eiigland
m ordfr to hear v hut further rhaigcs Mr. htanley hn^
to make agnlnst mc. biit. instead of btlnglnc ft,iv for
ward. he rctracts almost all ht* former ronmrks agalnu
>>ie, cxcepi thOM I now denv. As fnr as I am eoft
cerned tho ftontroversY should ccaso now a> Mr.
Hanlcy lms faiied to lirinc forwaid any pnjof that I
acted controry to his written instrnotlons.''
THE IRISH FAMlFE FUND.
TEMP0RARY WITHTWAWAL OJ TIIE AMERI
CAN COMMITTEE'S AfrPEAL.
AID PROMIfcRD BY THB BRITISH QOVBRN'MBarT
WILL, IT U8 HOl'HD, BK SUFWOlfflVP? IT
THIS 15 NOT ADBOrATE, HOWEVER,
HBLP WILL BK QJBMW FOR HBRB.
The Ameriran Coimmittcc for fln Relief of
Famine in Ireland iwues the fallowing public
statement:
"The American fommittoe for the Relief of
Famine in Ireland tcmpnrarily withdraws its ap
poal to the Aniericrin people. Al the time thnl,
that. appo:il was i*uet^there was no roasun tor
belifvinff that thc distrrRS wliich wouh! follow
the failure of tbc potato crop in Ireland would be
relieved otherwise tlian by Amerioan generosity.
No steps lu-wl t'cen takcn by tbe Kritish Oovern
ment to mcct the cri?is. The flrst effcct of tlie
action of the Ameru an comniittee was to provoke
un-Chri?tian and flippant denials by the Enc;lisl?
Tory press that disiress existed or that famine
was threatencd. NevertliHcss, the developments
Of the past nionth have fully confirmed the warn
inj? of impendins; calainity put fortii in the Amen
ean Committec's appcal. But wUlc the physical
gitualion in ailHllln Ireland lios not altercd,
there has been pn.vided the promise at lcast of
relief which wlll be adtquat* cven to the dire
nature of tlie distress which is at hand.
"The Uritish (Jovernment ha* PMO spnrred, flrst,
to investijtate, throu?h it? Chief Secretory for
Ireland, the dan?er which threat^ned the lives of
its people, and, Hccond, to undertake a aystem of
]Hil)lic. workB in the dist.ressed diKtrict?. which, by
affordinR pnrtial rclicf, will at. lcast postpone
the invasion of tlie denion of famine. Thc com
nuttcc hiu< |0?d icason f?r bclieviiur that this sud
den activity on the part of tbe BfettWi (.ovem
ment is lar?ely dne to thc prompt synipatliy and
support sponianeoiisly oftered from this conntry,
and the committee accordinsly conRratulates the
American pcople on having sccnred for the suffer
crs in Ireland a sul*t mtial bope of relief without
the oxpenditurc of a dollar.
" Under these ohanucd circumstanoes, and ina?
muoh as the Kritish (Jnvernment is now pledjed
to prvvent distrcss comin* to thc Irish jH'ople, t.he
AHierican committee is of opiuion that there nia.\
lie no nced of sending food and clotbing to Ire?
land from Amcrica.
"Tbis conclusion was reached after friendly oon
sultation with the representatives of tbe Irish
people now in Amcrica. The committee is in no
way oonoerncd in the political mission of the eur
voys to this c.ountry. The aole purpose oX tiie
committee has been to fecd tbe s^arviag and to
clothe the naked. It is rrpres.'nted hy the visit
ing Irish envoys that it would inixodwc an in
terlering elemctit. into Irish politi<* if aid in auy
sbape should be stnt to Ireland hy any ohantible
ugcnoy before the prescnt resources of the im
perilled p*asants were exhausted. Thc situation
of political partics in Ireland is peouliar. and Uie
committee i6 strenuonsly anxious to avoid creating
new complioutions by interfcrence of any sort.
Tb^se reprefcntjations of thc av,credited envoys of
Wie Irish people arc therefore entitled to cou
sideration. so long as there i? no im
mtHliate aauger of a<tual sulleriog by famine.
When that point is reached, if it docs comc,
the oommittef will, with tho full approval and
co-operution of the Irish lea^lcrs, rcnow it* app<al
and trust to tho generosity of the Amerlcin
putdic. to carry on an adcquut/C. relief movement.
"The crisis will come at ahont the clo?e of the
year. It will Ifcea ba apparent wliother thc
pltsl^es of tbc Uritish Government are to lie
kept, and whether thc relief measurcs to be pro
vided n,nder its auspices will be ade<|uate. Tlie
committee will acrordingly niainlain its orjraniza
tlon, so that it may act at oiice if event* rcquire."
?-?
SPEAKIXG FOR IRELAND U BOSTOX.
TWO liAR'iE MEET1W>9 ADDRESSB3D BY THB
uusu mi:mubrs>
Boston, Nov. ? (tipaclal).?Messrs, Dlllon, O'Brlcn,
O'Connor, MttfM and Harrinpton arrived at BwtOI
last evoninp and were cordlaUy recelvcd by tlie lcadiup
Irishnicn of lioston. They addresned two largc mcctr
ju'gs thU afternooii ln tlio Bobton Theatro and tliis
evenlng at tl? Globe Theatre. Both thoatrcs were
packed to tticlr utmost rapaclty and WtmmmtM
?wcro tonlpht turned away fioni tlie doors oi
tlie Globe. Cliarle* Levl Woodb.uy presided at
tlio afternoon and Txilonel Charlcs Taylor at the
evening ?tsMBf). The spcakers wero thc Nimn
at both mectings. Mr. O'Brien's spceth was
largcly devoUd to the troubles at Tlpperary. Tho
tttory was a tflrtlling one. and Its rclatlon was lnfer
sperscd with applause, orles of " shame" and clieers.
The other speakers took dilferent phases of tho irish
questlon, and were H-t<'i!Cd N attcntivcly for tUiee
Tiours. Mr. O'Connor, Editor of "The London Star,''
U?ok up mo<t of thc timc in thc evenlng, and mado
an elonuent prcsentation of tlie cau>e of Ireland beforo
thc Uritish J'arllauieut He dcclarcd that thc
prc-ent (Jovernineut party mmM iw?t sUnd moio
than tw? veais longer. and then he pTMletod
victorv for thc Home Kulers. The opcratlons of tho
wrciou law Acre descrlbod and vigorously dciiouncc-d.
In litla'id tbe iinHTl*traU-s weiv almo-t ciitircly com
poscd of )?lf fledgod law students, whoi-o Uiey kTic\v
anytlilng about law and were thc crcatures o! thc Chief
Tbe total reccipts of both mectings will foot np
ahout #7.500, tho recelpts for adaiiasloH alpnc aniount
Ing to 90,110, subscripiloiis niaklng up thc rcst. tho
njoney to ixe added to thc Irish Teuauts' Kclief Fund.
BBMOSOOra MU. PAKNELL'S PLAN.
London. Nov. 0.- Lord Londt/ndeiT.v, in a specch at
West liartlepool, sald thtit thc Tlppci-ary riot h;id been
dellberatoly organized by Dlllon and O'llricn, and tliat
Mr. Morlcy h?<l l>ceii inveipled into tJie trap.
C^anon l>oyle ha- publishsd a llery letter cxhortlng
Irishmen to rejert Mr. QVMlfa suggest?l altertiaUve,
or any otlicr land purcha?c s<heme leoviug oot onc
luilf of tln-! twianlry, as Mr. I'amcll's M hemo docs. He
protests agaiiist Mr. l*arncH's propi>siiig BMi * s< licme
without tonsultlns the KatiaoiUn party. and aecnrai
that the very st/>ne- of Mit^ h?lstown and Tlpperary.
red witli tht blood of tketr murdeivd brotlk-rs. would
rl*e ln inutinv at tho Uiou-'ht m such a re o-itablibhicifi
of baled landlordism. Thc latua* ha? caitsed a MN>
tlon. #
THE FACTIONS CAXN(?T A<1REE IN' OHKAOO.
Chlcago, Nov. 0 (Speihili?Kven the comlng vlsit
of Dlllon and O'Urien iUk-> not ?eem to be suficient to
unltc the Iri-.li fa<tions of Cbit-ago and tho VMHB|
slut^men may be ?ompelk-d to subwit to rlval nocep
tions. Bo far as Uie geiieral public ls eoncerood, it
ha- been defiidiely arranged that a oommlttee <t?i
?HMa| of Melvtlle K. htono, J. W. hicott, Joxph Mcdlll
and \Va?hliiKtou lIucHing tIII have cbarge of the ar
raiigonitnt* for the dcmonstraUoii al wliith riie delegatxM
will speak. Tlie date ha? not yet been ilxed, but It ls
bidieved that Messrs. Dill<>? and O'Brlen will arrlvc
bere on Novcniber 25. The ' Triangle" element ha-.
? r?oni.?<-d for a dcnion-tration in honor oi Uoliert Eni
tSSS ?n Novembrr 33 m foMrul MnM. Hall. Thc
I.? ftnM Trlangle." as repn-^iited by the e^nfnderation
,.f iri*h Hocletles, niet yorterdav and deotd.-d u. ?l>andon
?n?lr iiroje. t ?/ lu'^ing a Jmilar denionrtraiioi, .,n
ETmm ?**. TMr 4-^tf that thetr eawac 1m in
BJi .v n ?ie"h* to make more mrcewful tlie m.rt
luJu> be uddnssed by Dlllon and (filrieii. and that
M, SSmonatraUon on Novembei 2a would tend
v, Sen the delagutes- n.eet ng. Tbev :now demand
i>LTaS^-Trlaiigle" ahaiidon Its proJecM demonHtra
K &Tlwiwr5 Euimrtt. and Covote thtb ?wrgieH to
CAN HE CUJiE CONBUUFTIOMi
STRONG CLAIMS IN HEHALF OF PROFKSSOR
KOCHS PROCESS.
A Xt'MBER OF Cl.'RK- WMI TO HAVE BEE* PEK
FORMHD-TIIE XATfRE OK TUE RKMEDY
a Movonro tir^in*
Berlin, Nov. ?.?Prnfeasnr Rerctnann ino'iilated
flfteen cormumpt ivp piticnts on Tlnrs-lav ??>' Pr?*
! fessor Koi-li's pfOBBBB, and on BBS following day
I exbiblted one of tlie pnticnta liefore ? ?HB?BBI of
I physieians in order to slmw tlie change tl at had
rcsulted witliin twenty-fotir liours.
The " Itorsen Courier'' snys it lias authnrity
for the statetuent that Professor Kooh'f emedy
lias proved to be a success. A hjMM (i.-rinan
snrgean, it. snys, e.ured within live days a uase of
lupiiB, or neciotic tubercular destructiou of the
tinsues of the face.
The "Nntional Zoitung*' says tliat ProTessor
Koch, nlthough he has jMTformed a nunib'T "f
cures, doe? not yet consider tlie tiir.c oome for the
puhlication of his reaparcheg. Althougli the
remedy has been npplicd to BBtaBOBI ln the ( hnrit.v
Hosnital, and in sotne privato ca>ea, ito coin
position remains a profound BBBBBBj
TO SAVE EMIN. NOT TO SBT HIS rvORY.
THAT WA.S THH OBJEcT OF THIO BM3K BIBLIEF
11W1W ITfIHPf** MB iwoHPrr.
London, Nov. lO.-The Emki BaUBl OoBBBjfttM rmh
lisli a denial of Hm MBMBMVBI that they dc-ired to
BOQBVB Rmin's Irorj rslMt Ujaa ba NaoM r.'mu's lifc.
TIkj commlttee say that they only stipulated tliat If
lvory was f.mnd ii should !*? u-<d to defray tliclr e.x
penses, but none wa* recelved. Tlie cxpodition cost
them ?H.:iv>.
Stanley g*vo his scrvices gratultouei?. bcslde* throw
Ing up eugageinent.s of Uie. valuc iJ ovcr ?10,000. and.
fnrther, g.mu-lv placlng at tfce dkMH of the
pommlttee all siims whlch tli" prc-s mlglit i*y f"r
hl> JBtBBH on the expeditlon. whidi suim liavo
amounted to ?J.OOO. Stanlev Wli personally to
sponstbw 1or the *eleotioji ol UM members of liis stalf
and the agrecmenbs made wltli them.
EXPF.I.LEO FROM THK L< )M)< ?N RTOOK EXCH AXOB.
London, Nov. n.-A rerc inclrient ln tho hlslory of
tho Stock Kxchatigc oceurrcd durlng the pa*t week.
It was tho action of the BBBUBttSM in SBBSfllBf from
the Institution I'ercivnl PrBeatOB, a brokcr, for bfSBrh
of faith with a clicnt. It .-.*-tns that the ch>nt had
ordcrcd Prceston to sell a large i>owl of Mexlran
seenrittes. but that the brokcr. dNi-egardlng he ln
t'-rests M his cllent, flrst MM fr>r hltui-lf, thus fpolllng
Ids clicnt's markct.
THREE TllotSANU MEX OtfT OF WOF.K.
Herlln, Nov. ft.-Tho ?hoe maiiufacturers at Erfurt
have dcvlared a lorkout in BBBBBBBBBM of a iBVJBBBI
arising from the disinls-al 8f | BWbBMB Throj tlioti
sand nifii a -o thrown out of employmeiit.
the mntnoun umdal for xaxsen.
I?erlin. Xov. ?. Tlie 0OTMM oeographlcal Socletv
has bcistowod the lliimboldt inodal uih.ii the Xor.vogian
e.\ploi-er, NaiiM-n.
?jrjon AS AFFECTED RY THR Mi KIXLEY RII.L.
hoiidon, Xov. 1?.-The oxports to America for
October, as given in tho Koard of Trade retnrns,-havo
boen mlstoJiOBly quotcd as showlng that tlie ci<jclino
ln trade undor UH M. Klnl^y law 1? smaU. Those
icturns incliilo pait <rf the he.iv, sliipni'-ntA pl Bep
tombcr. Tbe BOTomber retarni will tx> tlie flrst trust
worthy dara, showlng the, acttn of tho new law.
OAPBIfl ON HIS WAY TO RERLIX.
Milan, Xov. O.-iieneral roa OaprtTi l.tt Mllan this
monilng after bidding a cordial farewell to Prime
MiTil.tr frl-pl. The prlneipal (ierman rosldents
were at tho <tation to wltne.ss the depariaro of the
Ohancellor, ai.d he shn.->k ha"<1s heartllj' with the ? all.
A* the traln movcid otr tho C'lumcellor was voettwoaaly
c.hoered. WTien the C'umo stnitlon was reaclwO. the
trelr. stopixc! and Oepeml von Capnvi senl u fv.frn,:!,
to stgnor CrUpl, reOftTlag a prompt n-j>lv. The
chancellor then procceded on his Journcy to Ilerlin,
VIZCAYA SPHYIVORS AT HAVAN'A.
Havana, Xov. 0.?The Spani-ili steamer Cludad
rondal. (aptain Carniona, frcjin Xew Yorlc, arrivod BflM
yesterday with a niimber of snrvivors of tho lost
steamer Vlr.ruya on board.
Fall Rlver. Mass., Xov. fi.?faptain AUen. <i the
sunken schootier llar/raves. arrived iiome '.o^lay, lle
is in ill-health. owing to tho expoiMt durina and after
the collisiou off Raroegnt. Hc will probably ui?*e a
statement to-uiorrow i<ogardl:m the collisiou.
Two of the. flve bodl<? brouilit to Uils eity fron the
fcone of the collixlon MMPMi HM Vlriaya an* tlie H?r
tr.f\'- liv ?hc tUL' DalMfl hav,- hM MWNtUM \>f I eputy
Coroner WcrtH ^ BWM of Josr folle. per??r, snd I Maal*
1?. Baaaa Mi -' "lt surireon, of tlie Vl?r.iva. BM I??-*!t? I
have l.t.n l.nii'd tn Hm M bonpht l>y the ?gMti h I :?!
viirv (>rnetir.v. HM IMlzell Mt out tgakl at 1 ?'?NCk
yefiterdav inornli'K. and will retiirn as so<*i as any niorc
lyoill.'s aro rwovered.
I.AKE YACHT BAOHO ASS(KIATloX.
Ton>i:to, C'nt., Xov. !?.?At tho elghth titmual mfotlng
hci-c of the I.ako Ya<-ht Raclng As^ciutlon it WM ic
clried to shoiten the clrc?it of the MaoaftattM an<l this
Mf theio will be only live regattas, Wkloh wll he
liHd at Hamilioii, 'foroiito (tw<>>, l{octie.<ter and Os'veeo.
A tinion rafJKta m:iy be held at <ir ai Mxins Kav Be
tivirii Hm hiiilaateir and Oswego iatea. J. T. Moit,
of Oawago, waa deeted prantont, and Matthcw Cart
wright, of Bothettati \ice-pi-sident.
MR. BVBOBO* rXARI.E TO OO TO MF.XTONE.
London, Nov. ?.?Mr. Spurgeon is iII and is not ab!c
to slart for Mentone, where he had planne<i to go.
THE Omm DE PARIS IX LOXDOX.
London, X< v. 0. The OOHna de Purts arid the T>uc
d'Orleans, accompaniod by their sultes, havo arrivod
in London.
?-?
MR. RALFOl'R ILL.
Dublin, Nov. 9.?Mr. Ralfour U' confjjjed to his
npartnicnts ir Dublin Oastlo wlth.a severe eoM, MM
rcstilt of weposure iu Uonogal. He is unablo to at
knd to ofltcJal business.
DBonmra to qht work.
Ofeenock, Nov. 9.?At a mas:meeting of railway
men here to day it was derlrUtl to go out on a lt -iko.
This u< tion WM take.n in OOBaBfWBM of the ronipanlcs'
having rcfused cithcr to lessen th<' u mrs of L-ibor or to
submlt the men's demand to arbit*atlon. The men will
all quit work on tliO scuuc day. The dato has I >t y<:t
been lixed.
?
ADVOCATlXCr A KEI.CilAX REPI;BLIC.
Bnissels, Nov. 0.?Meetings were held throughotit
Belgium to day ln favor of au elght-limir worklng day
and tinivens.il sutfi-ago. Many speakers advocated B
Bclgihti repnblic. Money was collocb^d ln atitiilpatiou
of a general strlke. r.lll. mtn throv^n over the tar
nick walls ln BrlWUll crjoljiiiig tho soldiers to co
operate with tlie woilcliiginen.
ROBBKKH r.\ B.l.STAR.V OOMMWUflVUW.
Norwlch, Conn., Wor. I fSBedalL? A hnrclary was
cominitted on Thursday nlght at the house of Darlii*
MBmT, in Volantown. a ?H1bBI IfMaB hUBI BBBl of
this city, ln tlve wild rountry along the (,'oiine,-ii< ut
ttiid Rhode l-lind border. Mr. Palmcr was not a?
homc, and Mrs. Palmcr, who w;^ alono, was awakated
?kOBl mldnlght by BtlflM ln the lower part of the
house. Then V.r rhamber d<?or was thrown BBBl
and she was confronUMl by a BBBJN carr.vlng a l.in<rn.
wlui thrust a rovolver at her head and threateneil to
klll her If she m.ide any troubla. Mis. Palmer rtv
uialnod quietly ln bed, gtnu-ded by the man, while iho
heard unother rohber BBBBBBBBBJ the house. Alter
about ten mlmiteii th? tnsn who did the searchtig
BaSBl to hi- i iBEBBIlk D, and both meji qnlckly lo
partod. After a while Mrs. Pilmer regsilned her
rourage and gave au alartn. It wa? found that Ihe
burglari had taken *t?s? -,r >400 m sljverwar*, llne
tible* h>ths, wearing ajinaril and cther things. Tlu-ra
ls> no clew t.i their Hentfty, thongh it ls ?apfjMO'
thivt they are/ m. inlen- of Qm aoaBHOBB mMMB Pond
gang of norsethleves and robbers, who have l^-n ihe
lerror of BM cot.ntry ajoeg the bortsT for thlrtv nllai
liorth and souih for the livst BJUWB IBBra. All BBt !'t
>'oltinto?n i> a dense wllderiKw,. and UM HttSVBl Ml to
their bi/oty ln BBfBa or 1 ?nelr bmlMlngl in tho woot'J.
BmMbmU ABMBVKf 0F THE KSWIITS.
Denver. ?'ol.. N'?v. | isj^, lal>.?Del<-pates to tlw
Oeneral Asseml ly of tln> Knitlits of l/?l,or, wliiea
rneets here on Tuenday, lun. Imguu to arrive. Mr.
Powderly and hundivds of inembers of the orgatiltatlon
are expertod to arrivc to-nuarew. TIm- tuost n
terestlng business iK-fore the conveutliai will be tlie
BmBWBB Bf a .*? set of oflkcrs, wliilu tlw late Ne""
York Cantral sti*Uio will bo the theme fttr uiuch <"*
BBBmSBi
WEEDSPOKE TOO PROAIPTLY
CiOVERXOR HILL REFUSES TO KEF.l* ANY
HKMOU Alioirr TH1 SEXATK.
PMBMtatD AKT.FR AT THE LETTEll OF SMITU
M. WOt llyltUM TllK B.VROAJ'X-MR.
IIILI NOW A OAXDM>\T:; HIMSKLJ?
WILL THl-i CUKVIOLA.VO COV
TINTIKNT All) TH1-. tcOVEP.
nil AMBITIOV.
ir.r tclegeai'M to the WHIWU
Albany, Nov. 8.?Tht Mattti of SmUi ht Weed
arc distr natfhl of 1>:?\ i*l II. Hill, an I suapieious
th.it he inl-nds. il poajlftlt. BJ taltt the I'm'-d
Stites BeiMtotlhip hltnsolf, instead of niding Mr.
Weed to win that pri/e. Thcy have noticed with
alnrm in the last lew ihiys th.it s me of Mr. HiU's
newspapcr OfgMM 01* ptOOBlatj him iBf Senator,
and that. Mr. Hill ;.,ipareiitly hM not aUCBft?4
It silciiee thcni on this dcbentc topie. Morcovcr,
a irood many Hill Democrats are ctl'usivcly pro
elaiming their bo|ie that the (iover ior will ht
clcetcd Sceator. Sueli n.en are undeuhhr,dl.y de
sir.nis that their ntteranecs should eouie under
the tJovernor's eyes, hut still, it is thought, their
dechrations in hLs support would not have been so
strong tinlcsti thcy h:id been inspircd in thc Ex
eeutive (Tiainbcr %% Alhany. Mr. Wrod's bitftdt
say that Mr. Hill gave pledges to .Mt. Weed in
1888 mti again in the present ycar t!iat if thc
Deiuoerats controred the IxuisJnture upoii joiut
bnliot, tl:c latt.r should receive his hclp |0 bMOM
I'nited St ites Senator. As a conHcquencc of the.se
pledges, they say, Mr. Wced, both in 1891 and Ln
1888, excrted liiuiself in variOOl oleet A.-semldy
dhttriett to dt't tbe Demoeratfe oandldatea tet
A^-mhlynieiL One of Mr. Ilill's fricnds said iu
reply to-day :
"Tbe (iovernor dcnies eniphatically that hc
evcr pledfttl the BfatOTthlp to Mr. Weed,
and hc is indignnnt that Mr. Wecl
should have wnt his lettcr to 'Tlie
Fkttllmil Hepuldican' a wcck agr Saturday,
declariti:,' that iic iVVeedi was to ht the Senator.
In that lettcr Mr. Weed a!so su.l that Mr. Hill
was not a randidc.te for Senator. That, of it
Fclf, mi M jns^ilt to the tiovcrnor, beeaatt, in
etle't, Mr. Weed said that no Dciiiocratic As
seuihlyninn cotild he eleetcd in (Tinton County, if
it was known that Mr. Hill was a c.andidato.
Baatdet, Mr. Wced renlly did llttlc cither In l*si;
or 1800 to bltef ahont tht clcetioti of DtajOaTtMc
AMH ihlytnen. J(c eoold not even elect a Detno
erat in his own couuty of CUston this year. Mr.
Wced had no rjghl to print such a lettcr as be
<!id and ho has not improved his ehanec of being
elcotcd Senator by doittg so. I repcat tliat tjie
Qovernot taya that Mr. Weed ha? no pledge from
bim, dilCCt or indirect, that ho will support iiim
for Senator."'
But, elcarly, Mr. Weed thoiidit thftt hc would
have Mr. Ilill's support. for thc Senitorship, or
elsc hc would not have piintcd hll lettcr. Per
hapt Mr. HLil did s.'i.v aemethlng to Mr. Weed
whieh niiirht ht itteipreieil as a plcl e, ll so, why
<loe.s not Mr. Hill keep that pledye? Why has hc
thaOftd his niind, and why does he BOW <lesiic
the Stoatarahtpf A leading Demoerat madc an
intcre>tintc rcjily to these QJUtttloM t;-day. Iic
said :
"Thc rcsnlt of thc |att tltetlOB of Cingrcssincn
has convinec<l Mr. Hill that (irovcr (Icvcland
will i'icvit;iliiy he tlie Detnoeiatie c:indidate for
I'residcnt iu 1B9S. What was tlie issuc of tlie
canipiiign ? It was taril? rciorui. Mr. t'lovcl'irnl
was the crcator of that issuc, and naturilly, thcre
forr, !;e will again i>e thc Damoorattfl party*!
aandldata in 1888, wfcen that tmnt aaquafUenably
will Im- the thlef one Mr. Hill has no support
outside of New-York Stato, and he sces it. He
ini^ht go to thc National Deinocratic Convcntion
to-monow, haeked by tbe solid dttegatiOB of
New-York St.ite, and yct he would not be
nominatcd, hecause thc Democxats of otlicr States
seo by the Oonffttl cleetious Miat, thoy ean
elect a Pn-sident. without New-Vork. Thcy <an
'ni/ininato <'Icvcland and disrotrard Ncw-Vork.
Mr. Hill, thcrefore, is of the opinio.i, it is said,
that if he Is fet havo any political lutare, hc must
takothe I'nitod St.it<'s Senatorf-hip. That would
laat him six yc.irs. and would, aerhapa, givc hhat
a thaaet M haooBt ? ptntHditn for RrttddeBt>"
Mr. Ilill's lirst stcp to ?*la BOtBEtttuB ot tht
Bcoaaonhla, In the opinlon of his opponentt, will
l>e to elect Williani F. Sheeh.n as BfCakei of t!ic
Attsonibly. Ouce Mr. Shcchan is Speaker, the
Committces of that bodj <an hc paeked so dcx
troatljr as grcatly to add to Mr. HiU's influence
nver thc Ass.-nihi.yinca. A tJovernor naturally is
ragarded daferentbUy bp evcry mambti ot thc
LtJriataxei ln rtaw "f hhi pawet to vtto hiiis.
Add to this thc pown to name tht mcti who are
t-> |0 npen the inlluential conmiittccs of thc As
BBhopJPi and such a in;iii, if a eandidatc for Unitcd
states Senator, hat an ahnott liictlatihlt lainenta.
One QortrnoT, Benben B. Penton, whote tcrm ex
pircd an Dteembtr II, 1888, ajtd his peww so
elleetively iiutil tht hal day of his 1<nn that
ht nominatcd a ptfBonal friend, Trimian O. Ifoung
love, for Rpaaker of tbe Attembrjr the ?neeeedlng
month of Jannary, and yonnftove, by delaylng the
Mwanneeaaenl of hia eonunltteta, eketed Mr. Fen
laa I'uiK-d Btattt Benator. Mr. Hill probabftr
re;id long ofO this intcrcting cbapU-r in tht Btatt I
pohU'.-^l histoiy.
Smith M. Wced famc to Albany latt wcck ns
soon ns ht saw that tht DtBMMTatl WOI ld cle< t
a Senator in Jannary, but what hc hci.id bere
was so anpleataal that ht Jadped It beal to pro
Otad to Ncw-Vork and cmlcavor to nakt loinbina
tions there whieh voald eleet hin Benator, >\r
spi'e tht taet that !ic is to have David II. Hill as
a rival Ior tht rjfttafihlp For his interest?, Mr.
Waad*t fricnds think it Ix'st that sotne other inaii
than William F. Sheehan should he elect,?<! Speaker
ot the laataably. Thcy ara thcrefore ataimptlng to
unitc tht N<\v-York and Hrooklyn Ucmocratic
Jlwbljlfin iu support of Jottpfa Hlumenthal.
of New-York, for SpeakaT. II the ofllcial canvass
of thc votc of llrooklyn sbows that Jottph Aspin
ull, thc Hepuhlieau I andidate in tbe XHb Ass<-m
bly District, was defeated and a Demoeiat wa.s
elee.t.-.l, then thcrc will ht tWclve Deaiocats
from llrooklyn and twonty-two Dtnwerati Ironi
New-York, or thirty-four Ilemocrafs in all. If Mr.
A.-pi.K.U laSlefeated, there will bellxty-aihe Oem
i.cmts and litt j-iiinc Repablleant ln tbe Aneembly
and thirteen Deaiocratt and nlneteen Bopnmicana
ln thefcnateJaaklng in Ae jolnteonventlon eighty
two DenuKsrata and teventy-elgbt RepuJ?lusana, ora
DemoeraUfl majorlty of four votos. IT thlrty-roar
ont of si\t\--niiie Demoeratt iu tht Aaaentbly agree
to support Mr. ninmenthal, 1m- will have a lormid
able foilowing. One inore votc would glTt lum thc
majorlty in the Speakerabip caaooa, and he cer
tatnly would Bnd it aa ean matter to proeart
that vote in thc Interiar of the State.
There is toaat curiositv btfla as to thc eanj-c
of the visit of LlenteaaBB-Oarernar Jones to woafc
lui :it this iieriod. "Joncs, of Hinghatntoti, it is
wdi known, baa ? fc\crish deatre to beeant Oor
ernor of the State. and. thf.-eforc. hc would pladly
step Into Mr. Ilill's shoea if the lafter ihoold be
clccfed Vnitcd Statei Senator and he summoned
to Waablngton ln Deeeaiber, 1881, to attend the
n?s?ion of Congreaa. Even a reign of one month
at OoTtmor wonld hc plcasant to Joncs. What
aiiadvcrtiMioc.it it would bel Itilo anaaMted
that. Jones went 10 nro.iklvn to head MI any
movement in oppoattion to the elc.-tion, of Sheehan
aa Speaker ai.d of Hill as Senator.
If Mr. Hlil i"- elceted Senator In Jannary next
he will not have r? take his seat in the Unlted
States Benate antll Deeemher, IW1J or aithin
one month of thc cNfiiratlon of his lerm aaOoT<
ernor. Iic will. thcrefore. poss?KS all his political
powcT bi tlns Stnte nabetanttelly throoghi ul the
?MI i ,;ii |fc will lie ahle tn gain political
aprancth hv bis rule ovcr thc LefUk.tare.aad
then will Im> ahle t l di't..tc tht proe.IMia of tlc
Demoeral e Rt itc Convwitlon next fi.i'. whieh wjlj
nominnte n ? i ulidaU ior Oovernor. Hr> wID
aatarallv H>!e-t ns his beir for Qox-emor a man
who will dupport him for the Prealdraey. Then
his eieetion aa I'nited SUtet Senator would of
ItttW add tn his politi.-?l influence. l non rcaeh
ina Wa*Uiu?WH, afeo. J*e wouW bc caabia?i to iwaka
allianee with leadiug Deuiocrats whlch would in
I crease his chaDces of nomination for Preaident.
Witji a laithful lieutmant as Governox of New
I Vork, and with himaelf at Waahlngton.
j to gtiitle his polltical fotces there, the Hill tnen
i say that tlie tiovernor would immwisely Improve
; his position as n Fresldentinl oandidate. Will
the iriencls of Grover t'levcland perait, if they
eatt help it, this c!evation of David B. Hill to
B plaep where he can intrigue at short range
for (be lVsidenev? It looks as if they would
HBB -.11 ti;.ir strength to prevent Mr. Hill's
election as Senator, and would support Smitli M.
Weed tor thaa OBHM. In tlie struggle which
seems to bc <?? jiiimr lietween the frlends of Mr.
( levehnd and IhoBB of Mr. Hill otb! HM Senator
shi|), then will be a olear revelation of tihe
stren-Mi of eneh in the State. Mr. Hill un
doHbiedly hns the stronger position. He yj
: trovernor, and he can clomorahzc his opponento
Bl ttUOWBttj out the hait of the suceessiM to
the OoTtrBorahip to sdme one of the leaders of
tlie opposttion. Ilti.:h Mcl.aughlin, the DBBM
eratic BoBJ of Rrookhn, anlently deMBM the
I election of Mnvor Alfred C. Chapin. of Rrooklyn,
| nsGovcrnor. Yet Mr. MeLnughlin, in all strtiigics
of Stato jiolities witliin the Deinocratio party
? has ahram aoted with Sroith M. Weed. Will
Mr. MoLaughlin deaerl Smitli M. Weed now. and
OOBt the vote of the Kings Cotinty Assemhlym^n
for William F. Sheelmn for Speaker and for
David B. Hill for Senator?
What will Kiehard Croker do with the votes
of the Tamnnnv 1 In 11 Assemblymen. seeing that
Bocwell P. Plower is a candioatc for Governor,
and nattirallv dreads David R. Hill's Ul-wiU.
The odds cettainlv favor the election of David
15. Hill as I'nited Stntes Senator. and of William
F. Sheehan as Speaker of the Asseinbly.
?
IX MMMOMT OF THE ANARCHIST8.
A M1L0 DEMONVTRATIOX IX OHWAOO-THE
OEXTRAL LABOR OTffBOB ABBBBBB
Chlcngo, Xov. 0 (Siierial.)?Tho Anarchist demon
iHBlton in Chlcago to-day passed off without any
MwtoM di-tuibatiecs. Tho BBMUBg was of th| klnd
whlch Tisunlty BBBBMBBMM tlu>se occaslons, but was
? (arcelv iimri! detiant toward the law than are the
w.-.Uv iMUlMtlrBttoni M Waverly Hall. OMJ twcnty
Ananhi-t MHMHB particlpated itt the parade to the
Wisconsln Central Statlon, where BJMmI tralns con
vcye<l tho orowd to Waldhclm Oemetery. Tho gruves
of the fivo ii'cn, PMMM, iptes, Llnng, Flschor and
Engel. wcre proftiscly BMOBBM with parlands and
tho fourtli amilversary of thclr executlon oppro
priall ly eeh.-brated by speeches and song. gver
1..->(?<> BBBfJt particlpnted ln tho ecremonles, and ?
cnnspiruous fenture of the BBBBBMjpp WM tlfty mem
MCI of tho Fraiiluverein, an organlsation of women.
M6B "f whom wore a rod badgo with the name of
tho organi/atlon HBMJ it, draped with crniie. The
PlMMI Aid and Support Associatlon came next, and
was followed by sundry OffBBMMMM of workingmon.
While HM gruves were decoruted tho band pkiyed
?? Atinio l.aurie," and a cholr, composed of members of
MMfBl singing sorletics, sang tierman sotijjs. Mr.
M. >< Iniihllnj.'vr. tlio chairman, introduoed L. 8.
OUvsr, who said that tho gntherlng to-day was Only
? .outinuaUon of tho protest BfBBMB lnjustico and
InptlMJ robbery whlch the martyrs flrst nttered, and
lOT which they paM tho pSBBttB of their lives.
'They MBBi for ftistico and wcre butehcred. An
archism is but B struggle for freedom, and so long cw
[reedon shall have devotecs there will bc Anarchists.
IlMM men WVM MM 10 death by law nianufactitrcd
for tho purpose of hatiging them. They wcre proved
InnoeMi niul a'ljiid; d giiOtj. They were tned for
?niMf M4 OOBTMMI of Anarrhlsm. They asked for
Joattoe and w.to. BMWMBl with the ropc. Tho.igh
they aro dead. tho c.xainnle U their life and sclfsacri
Bco still livcs."
Moritz fJlBBIlli. of Xew-York, ln the Oerman
nieniorial ipeaeh, laW that whon the maitvrs wcre
axeented tho capitallstlc classes said "Ananhy is
MM," BM this lajMBtBf show.-fl that. AiihitIiv was
Derer Mfare m MlOUg The names of HMM martyrs
and the story of their martvritoin would hvo long afb:r
MBM who had been instnimcntal in their death had
been forgottcn.
TIk! last iMjHBh speaker was H. E. Parthohmew.
'? IgBpraMB) iii'iniinon and superstition." said he. f h.ivo
always bacn fio enetnloa of inankind. and to those
triple BBMM k dne the execution of tho Anarehtsts.
The MBtt of tho Anarchists was a htstorical necesslty,
imt that socicty might llvo, but becauso truth
eOMH into tho world only through pain. It
K the blood of tho martyrs that ls tlie ssed of tho
<?lsurcli. Honie was not so moved when great QMBBT
t.ll. PIBBCH when Xapoloon went into cxilc, nor tho
1 nited States when I.ituoln was assassmated as tho
whole world was when tho Anarchists wore hiing.
Atiarchv is a protest agalnst tho tiiterfereuco of tho
law with the natlonal rights of men It. is, wltliln
Its BDhere, ^\:ictlv what. llhorty is in its sphcre. An
irchy is not an anti-so<ial or dcstructive philosojihy,
but is proomlnently a socMl and c hristlan one. Tho
Uiarcbl its dosplsed clvllliaUon and organlMd acnuaM
against the preaenl ordor. As leoooelasti they sought
ratlier to tx-ar dowB than to bulld up.-'
Throaghout the exorcisos no referenco wliatevei
wis made to Mrs. PBrBOM or the relatives of any of
tho exeruted Anarchists. A eonspteuoM inridenf of
the occaslon was tho abs-M.ce of the Central LabOT
fni?n l.""ls Mltor. sccretary of that or^anl/atlon, B>
,!,,? explalned this i,v saytng. '
"Garslde and BehnttM, two wlndMM of New'Hork,
vere boefeed-40 inako the prindpal harangues. whlch
the lai irant laborlng man cbx's not miderstatid. but
navs llborauy f'?r, beoMM he knows no bettor. I
llVe nald <l :ar for mv knowledge. I aui ever ready
t., support honest labor. but ohject to glvlng my sweat
reirned m.v to Anarchist ..p.3oches. The peken
who we? <" plentr a short tlme ago to furnlsh tho
moneT for tMM PMBiB to bo able to do nothlng are
thlnninc '"'t' T<? stroam is runnlng dry, and soon
the htn ?had will not bo able to lind a pool in which
to wct his gills."
-*? ?
RIOT A T FATH510 UXT, IXDTAXA.
TilQl'OR AN'T) POTiirraOAL EXCITEMBXT LEAD TO
TIIH KILLINV, OF ON'E M.VX AXTJ
MOtTNTOXO OF OTHFJRS.
Clilcajo, Xov. 0 (Speclal).?Democratlo Intolerance
M Fahmount, Ind., last nlght IMBlBBl ln tt nocdless
t-.v;-<siy. A celebratloti was belng held in honor of
HM P-snlt of BM olertions, and while the prooesstoti
wm on HM BMMk BMMBBBI of lt giiyed snch Ro
juibli6BM and MfeMi men as they observed on tho
lldewalM. A negro made somo slight response, and
ui, at M.nlered by a half doz.e.n tipsy young men
to get off the strcets. He refused and a free flght
b'gm. The negro, who was of horculcan proportlon*.
raa toM IIM BIMBBMN brandishlng a club and a re
vtlv.r. BBd bspi llrlng and striklng right and left
? \r l'?>weii, a whlte tcanistor, who was walklng ln
HM prx'ssion, was shot cuid lnstantly lulled. Tho
?icatfuj e\.-itement o.isiied. A M8M or more shnta
v.eis. tii>-<l. Md HM encagement threatened to becomo
MMTBl. WllUam Campbcll wa.s sl.-rt ln the leg.? ??J"*p*
>?.nv recelved a bulh-t in Hm Caea, and "JMr^lMBJaf;
Sd, recelved a bail in Bii leg. The colored nva.
who was the ratws ol UM rtot, thoM MBMBBMjnBJB
aMertatned, was shot twi,,- Ln tho back after he had
lcilled Powell and WM plBOBl BBdBTIBWBM. ?? ?M
LaJwn to the OalabooM with UM mob Iwwllng at m*
hoili .-hcrlf MoFeeley, ol Marloo, wyM M the Mt
of the rlot. The m-gn wlki dld the shoottiig ctwne to
lairn.eunt a tow dari ago from Andofaon. Tfte^ondl
t.ion of HM one ot Uro BM woundod lu the dlfllcalty
lt reportod to bc scrlous.
-? ??
WWOWOm W.\PB FROM KASS.18 f'lTT JA1I+
bMM Otty, X?r. n.-Seven ll |l_llll "Cf?*
m.Mle | daring BBBMM from BM BBMBJ J&U to-day.
I, ,, the MMBB o| HM BtMM oflccials to MM their
,,,!.,n at 9 oYlock every niornli.g empty thclr slop
l.nekets. Androw O'llara was tho guard delegatod to
tho dutv this moming, H? ?* opened two eeRs
and luKl'tnanhed the BMMMM W the third and opened
lt. when nraen Reed stmck hlni on the liead w Ui
MJ BBM7 iron bucket, knocking him III llll I ?MW
Jaokson snatehed his is-vo.vcr. wlilla Kdward Pendle
,,?, MMJi HM HBB. Then tho MMH prlsoners ran to
BBJ MM of the corridor, opened lt with the stotan
Ma tllcd through the corridor to the street and wore
free, JMBWBB. who had BBMM. the gnard's revolver,
sfopped at tlw MilMMMM and tlred two partlng
MBBI at tho In-enslblo guaixl. neither. of whlch, how
rvrr. MM BtMt. The fffMBMH were all negroes.
They wcre OMM Reed. seiitenced to fc-n ysars for
wlfc munler: Petor JarBsOB. o?*"^* two JJ"
for hlghway robbery: Edward Patto>son. .awa .,,g
trlaJ CMMBi with (MBBBf a tray of dlan.onds: Rlch
tra ivmil.ton. awaltlng trlal for hlghway robbery;
?? Fd" MjMM, BwBttftJ trlal for hlghway roblwjry | .lohn
lT.mklln and Edward Judd. two boys. awaltlng trlal for
, .. ? U1.n?rat nolioe alarui w?? seit out, and
'"rt\ "'n?llrs X2?2B?m5* ?HIOMII h*d MM
recaium l"f" JMMM ? the only one retaken
[, i, ft>re<l aiiT seriou. re-lst itiee. 11^ WM < BMM by
u . m, .Ts t. fhe Mistmrt l-aeinc yards. wlMN he took
two oftn rsJu. ''???" r,?. oni.ers <alled on lUin
I^hmmS *HeM?wMBl WBI two ,ho,s bM, 1,1.
e^^W ,.f whlch look effort. He then do
,1 wltii a rota, aial wm not subdued un
Li t ii, ta. nearlv elubted to death. Oreen Itoed.
tho mnrdc.eT i.'!d Klrhard IVndtoron. tlw hl8hwavman.
?m .till at larga. O'lUra, the guard, was seriously
bil.tred bftlw Vlow on tho head with M. MjK but
will recover.
THE WIDOW READ Y TO SHOOT
RESCUED FBOM A OKEEN-GOODS GANO.
0HE OAME FROM KEXTL'OKY ARMED WITH 10001
THRIFT A?D A BW OOLTa REVOLVIDR.
Mrs. Angeline Elizabeth Conrad livea ln the
pretty littie village of Brookville, Bracken Co.J
Ky. Hcr hutbnnd died ten yenrs ago and left
ber a big legacy of debta, a aeventy-acre farm
and eigbt chlldren. Tlie farm ia one 0/ the beet
in that neighboihood, but Mr. Conrad'a attentiou
was so muoh given to politics and tbe praotioal
demonstration of the supremacy of the white man
in thc South that the timothy and olover wera
choked to dcath by atnbble and weeda and the
live stock wandered away to green fleJda and
pastures elsewhere, lroving the farm desolate and
harc. Mra. Conrad mourned for ber huabsnd.
but at the same time ?et dilijrently to work to
clear the farm of deb?? and weeda.1 She waa then
thirty years old and the future looked dark and
unpromiaing.
Mra. Conrad Is a small woman, with a eqnare
jaw, musculur features and a wirv body. Whea
her husband die<I she jumped into his boota, eeiied
the farming tools and did more work on tbe
farm in a week than he ever did in a month. Tbe
older chlldren helped their morher and in a few
years tho farm waa blooming and well atocked
again. Thc debta were paid off and Mrs. Conrad
began-to tnvc money. Tbere waa not mne.h money
to lay up, however, from the seventy-aere farm
after all tbe ohildrcn had got a share of the pro
cecds, but Mrs. Conrad was eoonomical and every
year a littie was added to tbe bank account. Sev
eral of thc children got married and hronght
their wives 10 the farm to live, and when tho
grandchildrcn Iwgan to arrive, tbe family became
larger and more lively and interesting.
Mra. Conrad sought dlversion from her family
cnres in tbe chtirch and Stinday-school, and there
was always a stir as sbc walked into tbc church on
Sunday at the liead of her hi? family. She waa
a power in tbc prayer-meeting, and as an exhorter
had few equals in tbe community. Mrs. Conrad
on weck-days was a sbrewd woman and eould get
more cloth, sugar and eoffce for a dozen eggs and
a bushel of wheat in trade at a country stora
than any other memiier of the Brookville churoh.
In swapping horses and sheep she could give pointa
to the sharpest; Kcntnckian, and no one was ever
heard to say that they got the htat of thc bar
gain in trading with her.
A few weeks ago the calm and industriotii
Conmd household was thrown into a state of pro
found agitation by the receipt of a letter from
Walter Williard. None of the family was ae
quaintcd with Mr. Williard, but from tbc promiset
that were madc in tbe letter they felt that he
niust be a dear friend of their deceased parent.'
ln thc lettcr Mr. Williard took the family into his
confldence, and after strictly cautioning tliem to
keep the revclation secret, discloscd a sclieme
wberchy they could obtain a large nmount of
money for a small outlay. The figures were
"$:i,non for 8300," and tlie ? denominationa were
$.r>, 910 and $10, according to taste.''
The family seemed to be in another world over
the hrilliant prospect, and each. menilier had a
suggestion as to the hest way to dispoae o,f tho
foitune. It was flnally agreed to buy the ad
joining farm and go into stock-raising on a large
scale. Mr. Williard wrotc that lie could give ?
large number of banks as reference if his honesty
was questioned, and this settled the matter. In
ordcr that there might be no mistake in delivering
the " green goods" Mr. Williard inaiated that aome
nicuiltcr of tbe family should conie t? New-York
and get the "articlca." The arrangement flnally
madc was that the mceting should take plaoe at
Newark, X. J.
Tbe Conrads had a Iong conaultation over tbe
question of the best one to be sent to meet Mr.'
Williard, and after several tic votea Mrs. Conrad
was unanimously selectcd. One of tlie heirlooma
left by the deoeased Conrad was a Colt's navy
revolver. This was ojled and repairc<l, and for a
week or more Mrs. Conrad practised daily at a
knothole in thc fence, and as none of tlie balls
could he found after ihe shooting, it was aupposed
that they all went through the hole. When hcr
expertness with thc weapon satisfied the family,
sji.toO, the savings of years, was taken from the
bank, and the linal preparations were raade for
the journey to the land of "green goods" and
happiness. The entire Courad family and some of
the ueighbors, otit of curiosity, for tbe seoret had
been well kept, went with Mrs. Conrad to the rail
way station, and waved tearful farewella as tbe
train pulled out at 8:11 last Friday morning.
The journey was an anxious one for Mra. Conrad.
as she expected thc train to bt " beld up" every
moment by roblicrs. She could not slecp. Sho
kept one hand on ber breast, where the money
was bidden, and the other 011 tbe big pistol ui
her pocket. She did not reach Xewark until
late Batardny tafoennoon. She was exhausted
and nervoiis after tbe long vigil. but her spinta
were revived when a toll man, elegantly dreased,
with diamonds on his flngers and expanaive shirt,
traaped her cordially by the hand, and said that
he was Mr. Williard. The secret telegrams whiob
had passe<l Ivtwcen the parties for the purpoaa
of Identillcation were earefully examined, and, Mr.
Williard being 6atisfled that everytliing was all
right, a train was taken for this city.
()n tho way Mr. Williard waa talkatlve, and
told Mrs. Conrad of the bospitala, schoola and
churches that he had built with tbe proflts of his
lianking system, and aasured her that if ahe
proved to be the right klnd of person she would
lie taken into full part.'iership. Mrs. Conrad
was delighted with Mr. Williard, who when the
train reached Jersey City took her arm like a
true gallant, aud escorted ber to the upper cabw
of the double-deckod ferrvboat running to Dee
brosscs-st. Here he asked Mra. Conrad wbether
bhe preferred gold or "green goods, and ahe
replkd "gold every time. They left the ferrv?
boat arm in arm. and were atepping into a cab
at the ferry entrance when a heavy hand waa
laid upon the sboulder of Mr. williard, and
Dctective Aloncle wbispered to him that Inapeotor
RyrncB would like to see him at Polioe Head
(luartcrs. Both Mr. Williard and Mrs. Conrad
were surprised, and protested againat the un
welcome interference with their echeine, buo
there was no alternative, and tlie cab waa drivon
to Hcadquarters. .
Detectivcs Aloncle and Jacobe, who were watV
ing at thc ferry for a tbief, reeoguiaed Mr. Wil?
liard as " Big Walter," a well-known generai thief
and conildence man, and knew from his oautious
moveiments that he had a vietim for tbe " green
goods*1 fiw.tory. Mrs. Conrad was aearched and
the revolver was taken from hcr, as well aa the
$300. Sbe refuaed to talk about her reason for
coming to this city, and Williard would not an
swer any qucstions. Mra. Conrad was detalned
as a witness. Yesterday she cailed for a Hlble,
and after reading a few pa&sagea became more
communicative and told Inspector Bynnea tlie
wbole story- She auoted many paesages of Script
ure during the rcoital, and said that the whole
population of Brookville would teatify to her
honesty. , .
She waa surprised to learn bow near ahe came
to being swindied out of her $300, and aald that
if ahe had known what Williard was abe would
have shot him through the lieart if he had not
kept his agreement. This ia the flxit time that
a woman has tieen oaught by the " green goodl"
swindlc, so far as appears on the police n-eorda.
Tlie prlaonera will be taken to the Tombe tuta
mormng.
? ? ? ?
A.V JSVETEXATB 8XOKKK AT POCM AXD A EAl*.
Trenton. N. J., Nov. 0 tSpeelaD.-Wlnflold Seott Haa>
rork Doran, the four-and a-halfyear-old ?on of WUliam
T Plliaa. of No. 303 Soulh Warren-at., dled yesterdar
aaemlal from dlplithorla. The MUle felloir had bwa
III Jnrt one week. Winneld r-">?? *,m? notorlety
anoag his rompanlon* a fcw montlis ago by toUiaf
them that he was an InveUrato hnioker. HU pareait
rorrobomte this story. and ?y toat he htt httiiBBjaPJ
i?g Hinco hewaa *X*5?^ggtn to*?1a
Sfw.*: dTuP?toUt?srd%-mYVsterday he kapt a,
tlio hablt. ,
JUSTMED IS KHJ.ISG COHTtELL
Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. B.-C.i.ei ? *?? ?-jl
was dlsrharged from castody n J LTaomS. I?
jesterday, on tho grouud of JSXUSSiZ
kllllng W. W. CottwlL The reauU masta generai af>
piwaL

New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1890, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1890, Image 1 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1890, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924