New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 15, 1891, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 15, 1891, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 May 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1891-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

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(z//Z^^a.
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY. 3UY 1% 189l.-TWT.LVE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
yw-Ll.N^10,S52.
BUDINI ON THE LYNCHING.
HU TELLfl THE ITALIAN CHAMBER THAT
EUKOPEAN SVMPATHY IS WITH ITALY.
tfAGOERATED IMl>ORTA_.CE. HE SAYS. OUGHT
HOTTO BE fUVF.N TO THF. NF.W-OFU-EAS.S
AFFA1R-WHY CONSUL. CORTE
WAS RKCALLED.
Rome, May 14?Tlio Alarqui* .11 Rudini, ln the
Qhamber of beputie* to-day, said tliat e-aggeratod
inportanee ouglit not to ba givon to the New
Orleans affair, nor shoul.l a question esaentially
indicial be o-onvortcd into one of natlonal dig-iity.
i^ jecall of Baron Fava wns a prote.t ngainet
t_e oomiuct of tho l*;iitcd States (knernment in
_e_l_ring M-eM ir.espoi_.ible ln the matter. The
QueatioB seenied to ha enterlng a new phaee.
-jujieial pro.-eedinirs had beaa hegun afrainst the
Itncbers." rontintied tlie Premier, ** bnt I ctvnnot
uv to what extent tlie proceedinga are eerious.
jjj-frthfle__, 1 am oertain that K.trope approvca
0ur bjUbb. "or fonaul at New-Orleans luia been
jeealled, pnrfly becausr the (roverrunent wish?_ to
tbtain tbe fullcst info.__ati-.ri in re?ard to the mat?
ter and partly hecause we fear tliat some of the
jpj-iiinl-ations which tlie Consul puhlished or
?ermitted to he puhlished wero inopportune."
Jteplying to a question rolating to tlie Now
Orlean- Grand Jury and Signor Corte, the Italian
Consul at New-Orlcans, Premier di Kudini added
that he had learncd through tlie newspopers of
tbe incident regarding tlie Consul. If the ncws
freif true, the matter would of itsclf sufflre to
prove tbe necessity of tho reoall of ('on-iil Corte.
Signor Quintiori, after acknowlcdging wliat he
trrmed the 6trict lepality of PreniiVr di Rudini's
aetion'. in the disputo with tho I'nited States, and
tbe moderate eharaeter of his deinands, asked
whether. in view of the verdiet of the New-Orlcans
Orand Jury, it would not lie niore digntlled to
renounce the matter, and leave the responsibility
for the lynchings on tlio-e tolerating tliem.
6ignor Cavaletto exprcssod his re_ret at thc rup
ture in the rolations lietween the United States
and Italy. Ile thought that little should l>e said
about thc afTair. as it wa. an cxoecdingly delicate
matter. He btAUrti Premier di Kudini to use every
endeavor to briug about a se.tl.nient of the dis
pute. which, he said, ought not to be allowcd to
linger
Tbe diseussion was then adjourned.
Mr. Portcr. tbe United States Minister heTe. is
preaarini. to spoud the summer in tlie highlands
_ear Koca de l'apa. He has uo idea of leavine
ItaJv.
\Vashin>:t<>n, May 14.?It is said at the State
Department lhal there has been no BUggeetio- .,f
an arhitration of tbe rtifticultie* hetween Italy and
the United Statea growini ont <>t the Xew-o.louns
traK'U.v, as w;.s rrparted i;i :i spe<ial dispatch trom
Konie. Arbitration is the last rcsort after diplo
ina.y has failrd, and as St-cn-tary Blaine has p.oiu
is<-d*u> eonsHlei- the claitns for indenmity, it can
B"t Ijc held that tlie diplomatic stuge has been
paased. l_e rather lndiaereel utteranoe-s of the
italian Consul al Ncw-<.rleutis, rclathe to the con
.j.irarv to kill the M.yor and other promincnt
persoiis, causes s ?mc aniuseinoiit at the Denart-,
ment, hut as thev have not taken au oflicial shape
no uotice will be taken of theui by tlus Guvern
nient.
? -
THE MAFIA IN NEW-ORLEANS.
JiEPORT AND REC0MMEXDAT10SS OF A COM
MITTEE OP CITIZEX3 APP01XTED
BY THE MAYOR.
Ncw-Orleans May 14.?On October 18 last, nnder a
resolution of tho City (V>uncU, the Mayor appolnted a
eominittee of nfty or n, ,ro citlwns thoremphly to In
reM.irat. the matter of tho existeme of t-ecret *o
a_Blaa or __,nd$ ot oath-bound a_s;issiiis in thla cltv
and to deviM) necossary menii- and the most effe< tual
aod speedy meatrures lor uprootlng and ******___ ___
Bih!l.'.Tlii(r them; also to sngpest remedic- to pi-event
Uie intt-odiK'tion here of iiliiiliials or ptvupcrs from
Euroiie. Tho coBimlttco to-d;iy submltted Its flnal re?
porl. of which the fullo'v.TiiK is a r.M*a1a: Tho first
mrh of the committoo was to ohtaln from the chlef
i paUea a report of ninety-four aaaaaaliiBtloni by
liaha'is BBd BleUB-BB and where tlie Meued men es
cape. for want of cMdenc*. Then fcdlawed the os
_a_*___t!on ol tho chfcl ol pollce.
The refn.rt at .oa^lcraMc length poes on to show
the BZMenca hero of the Mafla. which for ycai. had
terrorlied Ihe italian p ..n'ation oi thja city, hvyi!i?
tntmte at pleasure ureler petiilty of death lf rcfu.ed.
The reporl anaa on M> Bay In Bnhalnnea:
A subcouiiuittee ealled upon thc Italian Consul and
.?;,?! hi... that the .u.l-ose of that bud> ^
___Tt- u, nu t-e .oiiiiiaii.itv "I criiiiina,.-. Ibe UW-Ul
rtSed that he wa.s -..nMi.-o .-f this and wa? ready toeo
__S ?- a it . the oommlttee io thla end and he wonld
KEdLteB P?P?re and aend lt ? report contalngB
,.-i u?i iiifo;-i-i_ti.iii in lu* poaieaalon. lie statea unii
S ia. .oiivuo-il of the ex.stc.ue of the Ma.la ln this
litv and broncht out the .egistratlo!. papera ol _*??
..?,., a',.l imlie- out the itnpti.it c. B ae^^whtoh he
Iniormed the cominlttee waa the aeaJ of the Mafla. m
uid he had atrong __apldon wl... u ........n.t.il to ewa
rtcUon In Ms mind a-s to who were the leadera of the
aocietr in thU city and he tnrnUned the oommlttee
uith ti:o l.aines. ile Btated that pnof to Q*
Uenncsaey asssisslnatlon he had lu aome way uii<..n
idously ' Incairred the dlaplem are of a coterie
,.?1 pi'in. ipallv ol the men who met iheir death
?t the I'aii-h Pruor on Maroa Mi tliat thoy IkkI m
viu-d him .1 .upper, and. although he ip_ru.uK aparlngly
oi orater m.ui> only, when be leturnt- home be arna
taUeM deaperatelT 111. B__ered Intenaely all niRht. aaid
mptoma bore all the evidence uf pol-oninit, and
ht- was iatlafled his life had been att.nipu.-l. fhe
?rrltten Intunn-tlon pronnaed tbe eoaiauttae Bever
aaaM 'Uie (Xmaol aent word Crst thal he had t^le
ft-phed to Wd-hlngton lor antoority u. give lt, aud
tftenrard noiitiod ihe eommittee that "it belnit an
t_tr_-]__lcla] body." h<- -li.l not feel wamtntad ln riv
lug tt the pn.mis.-U informatlon.
Darlnf thc tniervlew Lnd ?ith the Oonanl, thc com
alttee c-lled his atu-ntloii- to his pnhMl-Bd BtadefBl
l.. Iha Now-.oik Trlhnna to the effeet that the Mayor
l-T tppehrted aa eartra judi.-iai body, which had beM
a aann lanollni iu Oetot>ec mn\ baaing ln view ti>e
__n.- o>.j.-its a- thal ,.? !..st Nutniday (al Clay Stotue),
tut its ubject \\a- Imstratod, owlng to hla eanjest
breteaU a-.d Uie opportune mieivi.tion of Mr. lilrdn..
Iiit i port -
-V.. i> rulii'l.-d 1.1 m tliat he oi:rt promiii'-nt Italian
ftti--!:?. had ealled on tho <ommittee befon- tbe maaa
_ectii,? v-s held, and when the oblect of the m
lalned he approved the paclflo course (Jnstlflod
b, Um : a?ked hlm bow be reconclled hla
jobL-.'i-il st_u.ment- with this. hk r?-t.h wna that
i_d i. iade t. The New Yorti Trlbune
tad been made ' I irifl -as an lndlvld___,' nol
i ? _t the nporlef n:i11 P**Uy axag
larated hla -tatenient-."
As to Um ivi.i.d.ts, thc eommittee snp;-'-sts. _rt,
taa refulatlon of Iminlgi-Uon: aecoud, refonn ln the
trimlna! lawi and admlnlatratlon e. crindna] Justi, ?:
t'.iitt. _ law reoosnUlna the existence ol a bai
tintt.,ri. and endowlng it wlth full power t-> try and
3M<Hr any ut .rney wlioae evil praetloea rendei
nnwi.rthv" i.i being au ofllcer of conrt A
r.-i..i.iv niggeated is tlie ent re problbltlon of l-iinlgn.
tion baa SeUy and lower Italy.
A -Eh.ivT THAT KINO CHABUBfl MAY ABDICATB.
*iadrki, M.y II flcnaatlnnal rapotta la relatlon to
Uie Mtuation of affitrs ln PoftOfal Blt bdng < ii- ulite.l
ln tl, > elty. The --.I'l-ti.-'i," thc Bepntdteaa organ,
publi.ii^-i ...day lilngin? lrum 1'oriiiK'- which Btalfl
lhat Kiii_ CharfBB has (all<d . MBt-f Bf the ('/-nincll
of Matatcra la <>rd<r to roofer arlth the Conndl apoa
inclal _?..! politlcal aitO-tkH- Tlie "Jnitlcla*
foris timt ihe Klng ol Portugal la dlspos^t to al
'as thn,n<- ,b___d i!ir Mi-.i?: !ra o.iiie to tiu? con.
tnatauiii _ m.j, i- neeeaaary.
ALl.RliKD MOB-BY IN A HV EI.EITIOV.
Maaton, May ii.-.\:i alaciloa ema h M i" widte
hav-n on April 88 lor a Kembei ef ParUamenl u> am
?cd t n A. F. Car. _Hb_ Bentlack. The
- Jamos nain (Coa-rrvaUva), 11
*0W, aj,. j|. (,, sJl(.,. ?llai|. .,?,;., ,| '|-,?. ( ,.,.; r\.:1.v,
Baanni. .? .i i,n? roara lo l.lOf <_st f.r his
L'h-r:.: rata Of WhiUhnven have
'?"W I ' ? .i p 1 -. m a-'.,.i_ that Mr
J?nR-s hdi, i,- _u_ealed, alleflns that Uier ba?e pfonl
tha' h,f. electlon ap nta w. r.- guiliy oi biib!n? a unmb i
oa the .1.. ? r
THE ISVO-1 Bl DI TCII GCIANA.
The Ha/iK, May 14.-The ?? Vatrl-od" s.iys: "A
dlspafh n-M-lved liere ftom .-lina.n savs that the
Government of Ifcrteh Oulana hia calded to Jiai'in
M'fkay, the .MlnisU-r of the Col-i.les, a*!tln? to be
allo-.d a frm- );_nd ln rep.esslnjr the i-ujlt v.hlch liaa
_i_kf-n oul iu tlnt rolony agalnat ihe <; v.mor's
autuoHty.
?
F< NICKAL OF VII I*. KINfi TAMA-I ?l
6an Praadaaa Hat ll.-The ||_MM-IP Alameda ar
irtvcd _,tft tt,], aftfl-joo,, ffom 9&U99T, vin Auklaml
'and Houoluiu. she bringa advlcea Uiat the funeral
* Tamaseve, the Sa_io_n vlce biiiK. who dlcd oo ApiU
17. waa oondneted qnlrtlv. Large nnmbera of natlvea
gathered from all paits of tbe Island. The 88888-881
was oonducted by tlie pa&tor of tlie I.ondou mlsslon.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND RATE ADVAXCED.
PORTUOUESE FINANCTAL. PLANB-GOLI) AT 235
IX BUENOS ATRES.
London. Mny 14.?The directors of the Bank of Eng?
land to-day lncrvased tlie rate of dlscount from 4 per
cent to _ per cent. Prices on the (stock Exchange fell
aharply on tte advanro ln the bank rate. The nnensl
ness wa* lcssened, howevor, after the ruhllcation of
favorable bank rcturna, .howlng that the lendlng reason
for the ri-e in the bank rate was the nwlntenanc- of
the directois' pollcy to attract gold. Porelen wurltlea
were lmyular. and the best bnsines* done on thc 6treet
left the da.y'6 advance for IV.rtuguesC. _ 1-4; for BBBBBS
Ayree, 3, and for ChUlan and Mexican slxes, 1.
Hritish rallway securltiea wore Mtremcly flat Thcre
waa almost n panlc ln Hrlghton deferred on the report
that a large snm of money waa wanted by tte company
for repairs, and qnotaUons dropped 4 1-8 per 8888,
American rallnwd Recnrttlos, aftor a sudden doellno at
the openlng. slightly lmproved. and the Street rebuylng
left only a fractlonal declln*.
LUl.on, May 14.-The forelgn merchant* h:-re pur
po*o appolntlug three delegatea?one rrenrh, one E_ig
llah and one G-rman-to take action ln common with
tbe Portugtiese oommlttee on the public debt.
The Chamber of Commerce of Oporto ha* eent a
telegram to tte Go\*crnment, declrwlng that tho Cham
ber ls oppoacd to tte Gorernrrrcnt lseulng notes of le_e
value than those already authori_ed, as thc lwroe of
notes of decreaaed values would aggravato the preaent
flnanclaJ altuatlon.
Paris. May 14.?The Bonrae closed wrih an exrelP-nt
tendcn.v. Three per cent rentes pilncd __: Portu
guewe, 1 UP per cent. and Hneslans. l-_.
Heilln, Moy 14.-Quotatlona here and ln Frankfort
show a general niodet-.tte advance.
Huenos Ayrea, Mav 14.-Gold closcl yestcrdav at
_-:, iht eent pivmtum. agatnat 878 per oent nt __ea
dav's elose. The adv-.nc ? > e-terdty wn* ln ...n-equenco
Of report. that a fresh i>s-:ie of pBMf currency \w.s H
1* made. The Stoek Exchnnge, ln order to prevcut
disorder, waa gu_i<i_d by fcroafa,
ALMOST AXOTHEB UTOPIA DISARTER.
1UE STEAMER 6TURA, WITH 800 1TAIJAN F.MI
GRANTS ON BOARD, IB C0LL18I0M OFF
GIBRALTAR?NO UTB8 L.OST.
Gibraltor. May 14.-What mlght have been a rcp
etltion of tlie fenrful Utopla di*_ster occurred at 11
o'clock last nlglit of! Europa Point, near the spot
where. on March 10, the I'topla sanli. earrylng down
with her a lnrge number of her passengers and crcw.
Fortuiiatcly last ntght's aceident was accompanted by
no loss of life. The Hritish steamer Huccancer, bound
fi-.m tte Medlte-rranean for an English poit. came Into
collision with tte Italian steamer Stura, Captain Vallo.
from Mediterranean port.s for New-Yorlt. Tlie Stura
had on board HC-O Italian emiprant, bound for thc
Xnitcd States. A acene of wlld oonfusion followed
the colll-ion. Alter much trouble the oflie*rs of
tlio Stura and the moro cool-headed among tho
passengers snecoeded in restorlng something lilto order
among the terrifled emlzrants. An toyeettgatton
abowed that the bowa of the stura had been atove, and
that the sUrboard Mdc ol the Buccanocr had been bad j
damagod. >"o one on eiUicr steamer was scriousl.
hurt.
THE arXMJBIMBO OF THE CZAHEYVITCH.
6t. retersburg, May 14.-Ofiio4al dlspatrVs rcceived
here from Japan announce that the eiarewltr-rTs
physlcians aro satlstled with tlie progrvss toward re
covery wliich lie ha* made. The Mlhado, the lTlnces
of the lmi.ei1al famlly and Uie state dlgnltarios havo
l>ald several V-Bfta to the Czarewltch since ho was
wounde.l, and tliey wlll all accompany the laaae_-l
traveller to Kobe, on the May of Uiogo, where be t-m
barh* on a nussian BBiafclf, whlch wlU convey him to
Vlndlvo'tock.
Iierlin, May 14,-The Japaneae Embassy ln this city
has recclved advlees from Toklo sUting that the
Mlkado's piiysi.ian report*, that the C.arcwiteh's wound
is tritlliig. There ls a complete absence of fever,
and the ..arewltch is in good Kplrlt-. The laU-st
report concerning tlie affolr ls that tlie Czarewitch and
Prince (ieorge were returiilui,* lncognlto from u place
of amusement. wlien thev camc in confllct wltli pollce
offlcers, who asscrted tl.emselves too vigorously until
the identlty of tlie prtnees was rcvcaled. The prlncea
wcre wltliout escort at tho Ume. The sUghtncss of
tbe C-arcwlUh's wound is explalned to be due to
the fuct that the Japanese pollcemen use blnnt awotxls.
[_rlai May 14.?I'r&sldent Carnot has telegiaphed to
thc t-Jr uiflt-allBBI of regret at the attempt upon the
life of the C-arewlteB, and of aympatliy with the Im
^'vflKn^'iiav 14.-A Te Deaim was BBBg to dav at the
Catliexli-al'in tli'vnh-^vliig for ti.e eaeBMOl the C_arc
wit.-h from a-sa>''lnatlo_ ln Japmi. Ibe Kicl- and
otie.-n of (.ree<'? ai.d the Dlplon>_iic Carpa were preaent.
Waahlngtoo, Mny 14.-DI-pateliea have been rc?
ceived at ihe Japaneae LegaUon iui.ioun.iiig tbe eon
tltiuod favorable progreaa of the Hu'Sian llelr .\ppir. nt.
The Ctarewltcb'B as-niiant la a ba-f-craaed hna io, who
docs not himself api^-ar to have any cJear? Meai why
he atKtnpto.1 the murder. He wa probably lncl_d
n a nifHsure bv a rumor whlcJi was ,!?< ulaten aOBM Ume
___ among tbe more Ignorant claasoa In JapoA. . the
that tbe Cr-rewltcb'i vlall had ".tne rclution to
a dealgn oa Baaahi1 part lo atta-B Japan.
A HRITISH CO0IO-I H'.rSE 1URNED RY CHIBBBB.
hhinpluai. Mav l-t.-Further particul.-.rs recelved hcro
from WVa-. Haa, th" treaty port ln _M provln.e of Ngan
Mrl, show thnt the Chlnese who t.?-.k paai in buinin','
the i'athf.llc mlsslon and other European bvlldtofa al
tj.at place are llltely to bring _0>W_ upon tbefl-Setvaa
the wrath of tho Hritish Govcrnment. The Btob, lt la
now statcd. also burned and looted _M eoatOBl bOBM
and the Hritish OoadBlatB. Tho wlfe of tbe Hritish
fotisul. dlspuLsed as a CMneee woman, flaaO-ged with
difllcultv to escape frf.m the (Vn-ulate and made her
way to tho banlts of the Yatif t-e Kiane, wlien-, in
...mp;niy with the other Europcans, she took r. fupe
on the iiulla mtmred in Ibe B_BBB_ The Hrllish I' ...
siil was wounded while oa his way from the tonsulate
"'ti!.'- antt-Bnropean feeling whlch eaaaed tte riot la
oooUng down. The Etorweao Dortton ol tte P^palaUon
?f \V.s, Hbo is anxtoaajy awalttog the arnval of iier
Majcsty's ship Iuconatant.
-? ?
P__i__B__i OF TIIE OOMJI- BKCYCIICAL.
Beaae Ma. idv-l-a laala text "f the Pope. .n
, |, ucal ob tlie labor qaeaBoB ia aaoart to be pobllabed.
An aiialysis of the encyclleal shows tl.at tbe 1'one re
fntofl the 6ocla_Url tteorlea te.Kiing t? abollab prlvate
propertr. ?"d apBolda tbe prtoclplea ol tbe C?Oreh aa
the Brat and maln elenient In tbe K-lutlon ol BOebkl
nneatlona The tnae aotothai, the Hoik- Baya, ran be
found lr, the Ooapel, arWeh, if Hphtiy atodJed, woaM
teacl. enuilovcrs and the eniployed to beCQBBB Bmttod
while fulBlltog their resp-.ttve dnti, . The state
should intcrvene 11 ragalate dlapntea in rogard to
property. Al thia potal tbe R>pa commenU
!,, ,|,. newaalty ol Snuday reat, and dea_. at length
uiti, the .iii'-iion- of itrihes, wagei and bonn of labor.
In conclnalon. thc Popo dlaeuaaea tte B-bjeel of arorl.
n*a Baaoctettona._
THI raO_0-_ED NEW FRENCH TABT-T.
Parta, May la, Aa laaporla-4 neet-ig c< tha C___b
bar of Oaauaaree waa held h.-re to__y. -unong thoae
p,.,,, weiv m. Boebe, Minist.-r of Conamen e. ln
duatry aad thc Oeh-Haa; M. Blboi. MtolateT .,: ForoUra
iffalra, aod M. Vvea-Onpot, Mlnlstor ?.f Public V
M. (,,i'i-te<i, preaUenl ol tte Ommbar ol Oon
lo th- ".iii'-e of tte aaaetlng said that tte new barifl
-i i,v the Caatona Co-aaaBtee ol tte Chaa
Depnttea was BanaU' a pata-hlthra laHB, The Oor
ernment, ho added, oa__il not u> Mad Itaett lo a n.\cd
miniiuuiii tarlff. but should have full HhoHj to .,,?
clnde. tlCBlIri of c.iiim-ne. It oiitbt t i ]
Prench Indoatrlea ln aach a m-.m.-r -?? :> .t to
iMinnrdlze tbe exD.rl trade "f Pranca M. Const/'d's
ip-!:; 'h waa warmiv applaoded. Mca_ra. Bo ha ,i Klb.t
a'-, addre-aed tte tiamber of Lominerce. and con
curred ln thc remurk* made by its prc M nt.
.-?
M. BALltHMf'8 sl.AYEIis __ BB __CTRADrTBD.
goOa May ld. Ute reaort thal Bl-of! ai d Ra
whoaraaUefed lobatbe BiBr-ararBof M. Baltehaf; tbe
BBlrartaa MtaBaer oi Itaaaea, ba*a ted at
CraJova, Bnaaaato, is eoerBrn-ed. The itninanUn uw.
ernment has promlstd u> vtniill the c_tr__tloii of tho
two men.
tiif, C9TT of PABM OB HFi: WAY KBBB.
l.on.ion. May 14.-The eteamer CttV of Paris, Cap
tnln Vat-JaS, which for- some BBBB-M ha- 8888 n-pair
ing tlie damage siistalned a year BBB, when her ma
rhlnery broke down ln mld ocean and fiius.-d tho de
strurtion of 'he greater part of one of ber eaftBOB,
su.ied fjaai Liverpooi for New York yaatorday, M.e
tcucned nt Qneenatown to-dar, and proeeeded lor bar
dearttoatlon,_
Tli*: i:>'.i.i-M B-TATB BwlBDLK,
London, May m?- Ju -pne ad the repeated Braraiasa
sent out i?y Uie tiilted Hatea Uajalloa haaa and by hha
preaa of the l nlted staica conrernlng ihe fraiidulent
ct?_arter of ao called Kngllah eatatc 888888 ln Ametlcu,
reccnt devel.pnicnti havo Bhown LUat ii,. u_jbbbB?a
havo been unheeded, and that the number of dupes la
Incretislng ln.tc?-l of decreaalng. Durlng the laat few
woeks nxure lettors than ever before have been recelved
from the I'nlted State* Inqulrlng after Imaglnarr
8888881 or fabtilona sums awaltlng the wrltera ln the
Hank of England. There are no large aums of money
awaltlng rlainwinta ln the Hank of England. Thero
are few amounb* of ?1,000 and none excoedlng that
aum by more tlian ?100 or ?200.
SOME OF PAT_SELL_ MEN TO RETTRE.
A DEXIAL THAT E. DWYER GRAY HAS SECEDED
?REDMOND'S BAXtABT STOPPED.V
Dublln, May 14.?"Tlie Natlonal I'reaa," the
McCarthylte organ, annonnces today that E. Dwyer
(rray, who, on tlie death Ot liis father, tbe late Edltor
o( " Tho Freeman's Journal,'' became possessor of the
lattcr's Interest in that paper, conalatlng of one-half
of the atoeh of the ooaaara, has seceded from tiie
party whlch eaOa Mr. l_rncll Ita leader.
At a mcctlng last nlght of the elertora of North
Wexford, it waa rosolved to stop payment of the aalary
of John E. Redmond, who rcpreaenu Nortli \Ve_ford ln
Parllament, and to devote the money thua saved to
the rellef of the cvlcb-d tenantfl. Hedmond. lt wlll
be remembered, la one of Mr. Parnell _ envoya now in
thc I'nlted .states.
"Fnltcd Ireland." In Ita Issue today. aay- the P_r
nellltes iiitend that thc Farls fund shall be uaed as a
flghting fund for the flnal stnigglc for Home Rulc.
London. Miy 14.-Mr. ____?__, ln an Intervlew in the
lobby of tlie llonse of (oramoTia last evening. aaid that
he had recelved a tclegrarn from E. pwyer Oray deny
ing tbe repcrt that Ir liad seceded from tlie PamelMte
party. Mr. Parnell said that he _new nothlng about
the other rnmors, but he admrtted that several of hi*
followers had fbnldtl 11 rt tlre at the end of tlie preaent
BBaaloa. .thors. he added, hid antlrlpated the general
clectlon. and wcre of no fn<"ther nse to Ireland.
Mr. H*!fuir, Chief Secretary BB Ireland, ln
aaswat to a Bjaaatloa put bv ThomaE Sexton,
?timbOT for Weat Hclfast. said that the Government
had no rbolee t.nt to levy on the ball, 8*,7:.o, for
felted by Messrs. Dlllon and O'Hrieti when they e.
enped from Ireland in order to avold standlng trlal for
tli.- ahare tiiey took ln incltlng the tenants on the
Miilth Hnrry estates not to pay rent,
I.,v iponl. Mny H Mlnhaal Dnvltt, aerompanicd by
his famlly, salled today frora this port on thc steamer
I'..l\n'siau, of tlie Al'.an Llne. for Quebec, on his way
for r*in Franci-eo. In an Int'-rview tiefore hts de
parture, Mr. Davltt said: "After the next sretieral
etectlon Mr. Parnell wlll have only ff.nr follower*.
Except as a prlvate Member of l_ril_mcnt, Mr. l_r
ncll _> as dcad as Dodo."
RIGOROUS ANTISEMITIC MEAPURES.
MOSCOW MKW'HAXTS IKTERCEDE FOR THE
JEWS ont BU81BE88 OBOUBDB,
6t Pctcr-lMirg. Mny 14.?Ccneral Otrssner, chief of
tho Kt. Pctcrsbr.rg polire, has recelved tnstruetions
riporously to enforce the Antl llebrcw measures of the
Govornmcnt.
It ls stated that the cxpnlslon of Hcbrears from
MOeeOW, which was rcnewed after the Kothschilds with
drcw their ofTer to plaee the n-w BaaBaa loan. aro now
earried on lf ~s oveitly, lu order not l<> eaal gl<a.m over
the festlvlUcs attendi.nt Bpofl lhe eoaalag of thc ncw
(.oven.or f,f M-.-.f.w, the (irand Duho Rergiua. A
d-.-puUfion "f Moariaw BBeaehanla waitcd on thc Min
istcrs to <1 .y. praying that they auspend tho rulnous
deeree of expulslon. whlch nlTerts Jcwish bllls of ex
ehanga UMBB bUlB, the merrliants declarcd, amount
to WO.O00.O0O, and noliody wlll acrept or pay them.
Ti.e Mlnlsiers, however, decllned to Inbei.ere iu the
matter. .,
Yienna. Mav 14.?An Brtacft waa made upon the
Ghctto quarter of Oorffl y- terlay. Two Jews' hoii^es
w-eie burned to the grrrind, nino persons were Mlled
and many Ininrod. A stnto of .lego has boen declared.
WILL PASS TUE DELEGATES BILL.
TnE MBWIOUBPLAMP HOTJSB AWAXTUTO TIIE
DRAFT OF 1T-T11E KN'UT.?F0RD MEA5FRE.
St. John'a, N. F.. May 14 (Kperlal).-Tho Newfound
hnd delegntes In LOOdOB have earnestly appealed to
tlre I.et-'lslature ti sustaln their proposjils as the, only
way of defeating ihe KnursfoMl Coerclon bill. by 6e
curing the help of the Ubenla. Delays or dlvislons
would be fat ?l. I"ir e tbe c-,,.ntr>- fri-ndle 4, .??<'
everythlng and destroy tlio usofulness of the delegates.
Tha House ..f Ass-mbly at l.rst refr.sed to iwist the
DOfinaaary bill. hut on a strong retnonstrance from
the Counrll and the dc.cgate*, agreed to rcsclnd Its
Brst resoliillon and pass a bill as rcqulred. Thc
Legislature Is In 8888880 t-tIII, na.-.ltlng the draft of
the bill Baaa tha datogaaaa, bad bo bbwb i.x, pet been
reeetoed Ban them. it ls susjM-cted that there is
Bona hlteh between the d-iei.-ate.s und Lord Kaata
ford. There is ttouble ahead regardlng the local
Ooerrlon act, whfcb is aaach fiuiiked.
L-.ndon, May 11.-Mr. l.oschen, Chancellor of the
Bxcbeqaer, ia Um Hoaae ol OoaBBwaa tf.dsy said, on
1 half of the <.overnmcnt, that, lf lt was nrcessnry
to ueiaorara with thc Kantetord BewBwndlaad ?'..
errioti 1.111, its second reaiiltig ln the Hou.ie of COB.
mons -would not be t-ken before May 28.
Parta May h.-m. Rlbot, the Blnlater of Foreign
tffain to-day preaented a bill In the t'hami^r of
Deputiea, ratlfylng tbe Bewfonndtond arbltratUm cou
vent.on made with (rreat Hi-iialu.
T1IE CANADIAN M(?I)t'S VIVBBM.
ottnwa. May 11.- The inisiiiidorMandliK,' between
CaJiada und Xewfoun.lland has n-sulte<t ln th- c- bbUoB
of the frieiifijy Brraiig?_a_ita toorBlag the modus
viv.-ndi. ii.tii'-rto caaada/a aaodaa vivend! eartlReaaea
have h-ld ^o.ds ln Newfoundlaud, and .Newfoutidland
rertlfleatea have held gOOd her-. Now, however, Cana
dian tteeaaaa are aot roeofnlaed in Beahaiud-iBd Aa
a eOBaeqaeaee, the new act extending the mrdus
vlvendl firr another vear ls golng to provlde that no
Ueenae laaned by Newfoundland to foreign veaaela s.'iaii
hold good ln Canada nntll Newfoundlanders -hall recog
nize thc tJanndlan liceii???> s.
CHABOH AOAJBBT AMBBICAB VMBM-UL
Oloaueater, Ma_-~ May 14.?A report was recelved
from Bewfoondlaod to-day by BB onirial here that
American raaeela proenrtog b:Ut tiiere huve been BeOtog
lt to the French at Bt Plerra. Tho vessels reported
an vlolatin;' tlie. law a;v the lohOOOera Tallsman, tieorge
F. i-yiinimds, QorBe I- FoBter, Brannllda and C. w*.
Campbell, Of this port; Andrew Iiiii-nlinm. of BOBtOB,
and Bdgar 8. Faater, of Be>eaty. Tho eaBiBwatra-loB
further aa|_ that this aetlon of American Bahuuiea
who have pc.-ive.l tree ball may either result In iho
prlvllefe betog wtthdrawa or the reQalraneat of a
gl,00u depoetl t-> be fwtUted if Um haw k rtototed.
lhe o-.vi.-:-. at a mectlng here today, condemned tiie
bcBoo of the -Bppara.
AX AME-HCAB MUB0___ HIS WIFE IB WAI.ES.
Loadon. May m.--a dtopateh fn.m Chaabor atateB
th 11 a Mrs. Dun.an. of WaahtogtOO, has been found
ahoehlngly Injnred In the Bnowden Moantatea, near
Dettws-y-Cold, In Borth Walea, a haortte reaort of
.--.imnier t'.urists. |}er b?tbaod w.-.s arre-tod. Ihe
doeton who heard hla ttory that his wifp fell an.i
bM her bead wi re onable tf> rcconriic lt with the na?
ture of the woinan's intory, Hat akafl wns (raetared
ov.-r the rl^'ht ear. ol.viously fr.in a blow. Dutean
on belng Inl rmed thal Ui v.-ife was still nllvc con
? ,i tha( be had battorbd ber head. II i- atatod
tha' hi- famlly in Wfaahtogton oeeapy a good social
poaltlon, that he roet lds wtfe In Btoehbot?i, aad that
|,ar father h a rlaar mannfactnrar at Abo, lt. Finland.
Bra. Dni.can la -iin ancoai clooa. tim^ iimtive for
ihe ertme la nnki owa.
AN ACCID-WT T'? mrs. BA-CHBL-JOL
I.islon. May 14.-Mrs. Hatcholler, th- wife of the
Fniied Btatea Mrrdrtf to Portagal, aaa Bartoaaly ln
Jitred yeatenlay ln a earrtasa aeeMeat, nnd now li"?
in ;i critl" il (unilition. The acl.lent li.i|,i>-ned whllJ
Mrs. Hatclieller and her daugbter were returni". fr nn
a vMt lo the Qaeea'a ratfaee, and was eaused l,y the
I of tha a\i- of the rarrlage. Mlaa Baleheller
:, ,i an ankle dl 1 n ited, I al othi i l 18 id
iBjan.
Dl 0OBAIX- COBBYITVtJrn BTABO BY HIM.
Balfa I - Al a n. etlaa hw! aight af a 'er
ttofl ol ' v.u.ve i let lOH of this clty it was
? :'i" m. nll,.-s of the party betteved la ihe
Inn eence aad C_riaUaa prtoclplea ..i Bdward de c>
bain, Maaah-f af Partlaaanal f.r E.-t Bilaaat. who is
e__rsad art?h baa-oral ceedaet, and for arhaaa arraal a
___r__rt h?s been laeaad. ihe roaolBtlon also urged
Mr. De Cobalfl to rctnrti and lue tlie obaraaa m-*le
__BlBat him.
TIIE A.N'GLOPOHTFIiinSE AOREEMENT.
UahOB, Mav H.-The draft of the Anglo-^.rtutruese
? tfii.-. haa u^u Bgaed
in boadon. The newa of ibe dgalng of tha agraaaaeait
prodaeed an e-beUenl impn
ALOMBIA DBVABrATBD BV IXB-CHI
rarls, 3Iay 14?Algerla ls again devustatcd by
loeaata. A earavan baaa Maroeee travcik-d through
bwurm. of lotu-U for Uilrly-two d___.
GONE TO MEET THE ITATA.
THE ESMERALDA SAILS FROM TIIE PORT OF
ACAPULCO.
TnE CHILIAN AND AMEIUCAX WARSHIP9 DRAW
OM AROCND TnE F_KEI*f(_ TRAN-PORT
DElflAI-l OP MEXICA*. RUMORS-WTTAT
THE DETARTMENT. ARE DOINO I*?
REOARD TO CHUMAX AOENTS.
City of Mexico, May 14, vla Galveston.-A de
layed telegram from Acapulco statea that the
Eameralda had left that port after havinj eought
aeveral favora, which were refused. Thc Esmer.
alda is well artneci and equipped. She reeeived
telegrams from th United States and then went
to meet tbe Itata.
A Manranillo telegram savs that the captain
cf a fishlng boat there rlnlms that his veeael waa
nearly run down before dnyllght bfa larjre stcamer
withoat llghte. bound north.
The Government denird that any Chllian ehlp
touc h_d at a Mexican port up to a late hour last
night, or that any confllct took place near San
Waa, aa rumored and puhlished by "The Anglo
American. "
Waahlngton; May l-.-Trw Navy Department
people are paUrntly awaitlng informatlon from
the Paciflo. but np to the close of bualne_-i hours
to-day there were no tidings from the Charleston.
Her rcportetl encounter with the Chllian vessel
Itata still lacks conflrmatlon and ls not looked
upon as probable. The offlcials have no means
of lenrning the movements of either pursued or
puisuer until the Charleston or Itata touchea at
some port. and it ls not believed at thc Department
thnt otiteldcrs possess grcatcr faeUitlos for acqulr
ing informatlon.
While the Navy Department; reprcsentod to-day
by Commodorc Rnmsay aa acting Secrotary, has
suspended aetion until a eondition of nffalrs shaJJ
be esulilished, the officiaLs of the State Depart?
ment have taken up the question of the rights of
Chllian rebels in the United Statea. The infor?
matlon of the presence of the insurgents ln this
country enme to the State Department on Tues.lay
in the manner detailed in these dispatclics last
night. A rcpresentntlve of the Ralainceda
Government ealled at the Department with Sonor
Lascano, the Chilian Minister, and gave speclhe,
informatlon about certain agents of thc insurgents
who had come to the United States to gain as
slstance for their cause. One of the agents, then
i i Washington, was a cousin of thc Department's
_jif.,nnant. A formal protest was made against
thc operations of the insurgents in this country
and tlieir arrest was deronnded. Thc Chilian
represcntatlvcs have been informed that this Gov?
ernment. will do all in its power lawfully to ob
gerve nnd restrain such representatives of the in
surircnts as have found their way to thc United
Stntes. Bat belligcrents who have oppeared in a
Deutml country have not in every instance been
prohibited from purchasing supplies, even when
thoso supplies were ohviously munitions of war.
A case which comes home to Americans is thc
Ucense accorded to Mason and Slidell in England
and France during the Civil War, when they
octed as Commis-loners of thc Confederacy. There
la aT.uTH.ant nutborlty in the State Department
records from the timc of Jefferson down, to justify
the manufacture. vendin'g and cxporting of arms,
even wl.cn war cxlsta in forelgn countrics. The
late Solicitor of the State Department, Mr. Wh&r
- Asnn' illustration of the di__.ulti?A that would
nrise in this country from an extewlon of nentral
liabi'.lty, the fact may be mentioned that in
IQ.-0.N3 tauAtio-B o* war, approximating in valuc
10 $..,000,000, were furwanbd from San Franciseo
to Chlna. Thc United States Ciov.rnt.ent could
not execpt hy mensures which would involve not
onlv e-OnaotU cxponso, but a vast and perilous
incrca_e of police force, prevent persons from buy.
ing up ommunition at publie or prlvate sale and
?endlng it to Chiaa. Vct, if the non-prevention of
such exportatio-a hnpoaed liability for the d-imnge
tbcrel.y produced, ti.e United States would be
obUged to pay for all Injury done to English or
Freaeh propcrty by such ammunition in caae of
war Mwoeu C'uina and France or England."
Thc position. of thc Government townrd the
Conpress party's ngents is therefore this: Due dili
gence will bc thc rnle, hut it Ls held that there is
i o known priTilege mmti in this Government of
Interfeitng with the eallings and business deal
in.s of citizens of the United States who are eti
: in the making nnd sale of munitiona of war.
Tlicre is no law of nations, B0001_--f to JclTerson,
reapeottllf thc rights Of thoai nt pcace which rc
qaltea from them such an intcrnal dcrangement of
oecupations. Tliis construction of international
law, wliile allowlug the Chilian rebels a certain
free'dom of aetion bMMM an American industry
may not lie supprefcsed, does not, it.is said, remove
whoily thc liability of thc Government for tlie
daaagt Blltml aa the result of thc shipment of
supplies of Imttle.
The surveillan"- of tho Government, over the
i. stiing of belli+rerent cruisers, however, is a plain
diitv, according to the C-tablinhed authorities.
The preeedents of the State Department account
fur the view taken by the Government that it is
an offence ngalnst the law of natlons for a sover
ei_n to permit the issue from his ports of a man-of
_var bo eommiasloned, when ___? niight lie pre
vented by thc exereise of proper care and diliKence.
Iletwccn 'tbe sale of ships and of munitions of war
and the fittLug out of a rruiser c .inmissinncd for bel
ligen-nt purpofies there is praetically tiie same dif
ference as bctween permitting individuala, though
urnioil, to emigrate to a lielligerent country, and
permitting the enlistnient of aoldiers to aerve such
lelligerent. To prevent tha sale of ships and of
munitiona of war to a beliigcrent would inflict
serious injury on coinmeree ns well as j-ive to
i, untiies pro.liicinfr. in.n and other essentials of
l.attle ship construction unduo advantages over
loimtries where thes<- materiais are not produced.
This aiiMinei.t, however, it> held not to apply to
the litti/ig out and manning of cruisers at a
nentral part, arhaaea they go as a weapon of one
?.H-llijroreiit u^iinst the other. The treaty of Wash
in_toii, whose rulcs were given in last night's
djapatcb-i. new ont of arhat ont- oflicial terms
tne -impeffect perfomanoe" by Ihe Hritisli uov
rrnment ol ns dntloa m this reapect. Ihe in
ilata-oe at thal time oa thc part ..f the I nitnd
States uf certain prinelplea, plaocs this Oovwrn
n.cnt mueh in the poaltion ol ackiiowledging a
liability to Chili should the Itata evtulc her pur
ilie State Department, to Bum up, has dcciled
-i,,i t.. liiti-rfere with tlie movements of thc Con
neaa party'a agents la the Uaited Statea; bai
?,n\- attempt to ahip the matenal will 1^ stopped.
The Savj IJepartinent, on its si.le, ls making every
hnnest e'tTort to take the Itnt.;?, and the riticence
,,i tl.e oili.-i.ils on thc aabjeal is <Imc to the desire
to .-.iptire the vessel Itcfore the plans of the De
partmenl can Iv- comniunieate.l lo ouarL-rs where
pbuis to rcsistancc to the seizure of the ltatn might
b. made.
Tbe attitmle of the Government <?i tbe Chllian
rehellion Ib tnfflcl?itly expreaajd hy tbe eflorta
,,f tbe Savj Department aad tlie aetloa of the
M.ite l)e|>artment. There is no under-currciit nf
NMupitnv in Wa_hingt..ii with the rel.-l.s. Such
Infonnatlua BA haa COOW to t!ic Departtnenta has
l.ccn in fvv..r of the Chilian Governmeul. It is
decided that. regardlesa of the mcriut of the re?
hellion, only one (iovernment enn he rcco?ni-e,l in
Chili, .ind that most hc the Halmaceda Gc.vern
tuent. Thc >ecrctary of thc Navy has Mi_ai:ic<!
thc Naval ofliccrs on duty in Chilian waters in
i.iioring the reliels. Tbe ('ovi-nunent tnkfti no
iw.sitioii in the matter, hut rather retaina tliat
held hefore thc Chllian insurrection. It feels in
dutv l-.iind to ohscrve tbe demands of thc Gov
ortwnent hcrctofore recogni/ed, and the capture of
the Itata tveotnee therefore Important nnd ncoes
_arr,
An int.-rcstliiv |Miint rnised to-div was whether
in the i-vcnf of thc ih-feat of tbe Halmaceda party
tbe then vlctoriuus rebels could clnim indemniy
from this th.vernment, should tbe Itata he de
stroved. Tliia hns been decided negativcly, inaa
mueh ns this vessel has no national commiasion.
lier well being and aatety are looked after to-day.
while ?he la being pursued, by no reeognlzed Yower.
having n diguity of orzanizatlon warranting rtio
tlons with tbe Lnitofl States. A eomplieatioii
might anae in the remote ointlngency of tbe foni.o
tion of the Congrcsa Government ln Llilli, wliiio
the Chaneaton was still chaaing the Itata, and
then there would bo a government. perhape, which
waa in a poeition U> demand from thia country
some antrsfaction for tho destruotion of Ita ves
sel Ln tlie open aena. But auch coaditioM are not
seriously conaldered.
St. Louia, May 14.-A dispntch from the Clty
of Mexleo says: ? 'The Anglo-Aroeriean' printu a
dlapntch from San Blaa, on the 1 _clnc const,
atating that a constwiae schooner which arrivd
here yesterday report* having slghted two un
known vessela ahout 2 o'elock Tiicsday afternoon
and another ahout dark some dietanee ofl
that port, both going south and steamlng faat.
The captaln of the schooner was unoble
to make out their names, owing to
tbe dlstance. There ls a general belief in San
Blaa that thc vessels slghted were the Itnta first
and the Charleaton aeeond, chasing her. If this
ls the paae. the Charleston ls between four nnd
flve hotirs hehind. There were persistent rumorn
ln circularjon in this city to-day that the United
States cruiser Charleaton had ovcrtaken the Chilian
veseel Itata on the high aeos, and a naval engagc
ment had been fought, in whlch the lntter ves?
eel waa worsted and blown out of the water.
Whether she exploded her magazines or waa sunk
by the cruiser Charleston is not stated. The
rumora fail to state where the engagement wns
fought. Inquiries at tlie War Department failed
ho bear out the rtreet reports, though aome main
tain that they have Inside information tn thnt
effect.
? A dispatch at 4 p. m. to "The Anglo-Amedcan'
from Acapulco states that neither the Itata nor the
Charleston hnd been sighted, though there is a
vlgllant waaoh maintained at the signal station for
them. The greato.t excitement prevaila in
commercial circles in San Blas, the merchants be
lieVing that a naval battle will be fought ofl %it
port, ?
San Francisco; May 14.-The United States
steamer Omaha arrived here this morning from
San Diego. She will nrocecd to Mare Island and
go out of commiesion.
Riimors coming from the city of Mexico. to the
effect that thc Charleston had overtaken the Itata
and had flred upon that veseel. are regarded here
as having no foundation. The Charleston pBMMd
San Diego at noon Monday. Thc run to Acapulco,
the nearest telegraphic point lielow the Oulf of
California. is 1.300 miles. The Charleston was
steaming at the rate of about flfteen kt.ots, and w..s
seen to lie moving out of her course to inspeet
passing vesseLs. and even though ptished to the
lii.hest poiut of speed, could not reaeh Acapulco
before to-morrow, nnd any news, therefore. of her
operations could not be reeeived through Mexican
sourcea before her arrlval there tc-morrow.
Los Angeles, Cal.. May. 14.-Solicitor-General
Tnft will leave here for Washin.ton on Monday, as
he is ordercd by the Attormey-Genernl to be th?re
on May 25. He says he Ls not here to take eharge
of the schooner Kofiert and Minnie enses, hut catue
only to consult with the District-Attorney.
Tlie Attornev-Crt>neral has appoined Henry Ga_e,
of California. n special Assistant District-Attorney
for the Southern District of California to assist
in the proseciition of tlie persons nrrested in tliat
district charged with the violation of the neu
tralify laws in connectlon with the shipment of
arms on thc schooner Robcrt and Minnie.
T'NITED STATES SHIPS IX CIIILI.
A lettcr recelved frora Valparaiso yesterday glve*
some lnterestlng facts about the I'nlted States Navy
shtpa ln Cliill. The lialtlmore arrived there from
TcmJon on April 7, tlio run of 8,800 miles belng done
withont ony mishap or Incldent worthy of notlcc. To
glve an ldcn wliat lt cost* to send shlps from Europo
to Chlll. the eoal bill for the llnltimore at Montevldeo
alone was about 811,-00, and she waa coallng at Val
pRxnlso on April 14 and pnylng 815 a ton for eoal.
Tho lVncarola, the flagshlp ol tho IJrazil Station, whlch
waa sent around to the South Paelflc two montha ago,
waa at Valparalso, with Actlng Renr-Admlral W, P.
McCann on board. Admlral MeCann ls aoid to be strlrt
on tho qnestlon of observance of neutrality. nnd has
lasued orders that no packages nor letters shall be re?
celved r?n board to cajry fo thc northem porte of Chlll.
He even refnsed permi^alon to the offlcers to have a
daneo on board of the ship. becanse It might be eon
sldercd Improper for a neiitral repreaentutlve to pcmilt
such a thing at Mieh a tlnie.
REAPPORTIOXIXG MASSACBUSETTS.
A BILL BEFORE TITF. T.F.r,ISLATURE-GEXEROUS
TO DEMOCRATS.
Roston, May 14 fSp?vlal).-TriO Leglslatlvo Com
mlttee appointod to redlstrict tlie State. so _s to sand
wieh in another CBBgrBBI dhtrlct, whlch Massachiis.-tts
Is entltled to under tho new censms, reported to tho
Leglslature to-day a reniamable scheme, which, it
soems, B not llkely to be acceptable to Republlcans.
Thc latter do not appreciate tho genero.lty, not to say
prodigallty, of the commltteo In turnlng over de
libcr.itely six Congress distrlcts to tho Democrats. who
havo not been able to carry for many years, with tlio
exooptlon of 1800, more than two dlstriets. The
tneasuro posscsseai one virtue, nnmely, lt ls so generoin
t/> the Democrnts that tba BBOBl anlent partl.san Ciinnot
eharge gerri'mandering. <>n the otlier hand, lt talios
the Rcpnbllcan clty of SpringfieW from Ita l,?ig eea>
neetlon with the Ilerkahlru district, and tlia Democmtic
stronghold of Holyoke Is put ln Ita placo. Pcabody
and Lynnficld havo boen taken from thelr conneetJon
with SaJeni and _a80- (Vmnty and put in with Lowell
and Lawrerice. The nepubllc.-ins of Eorchcster linve
been -wamped by throwlng them into a BOpekaatj
DemiocraUc district. To accomplish |__8 result it was
neceasary to Areak \Vard Nlnetcen and sever certain
pTeeincta from thelr natural connectlon. In the re?
port not more thah four or llve of tlie new dlstrietr,
bear ninch r-semblnnco to thc old one?. Tlie llrsi
dltference is in tho niimboring. whlch beglns nt the
west, InFtead of at tlie Cnpe, as before. The old Xllth.
or part of it l>ecomes th? iihw Ist, and the okl Ut Vll.
bo known a* the new Xlllth. Politlcally considered,
on the basls of Oie 0888-888 voto of 1888 (tho
vote for Congressmcn belng tlie ono nnlnly con-ldored
by the eOBMBlttee), Ihe new itistrlcts ataad eleven Ro
miblican, by plurallUes ranglng fcoaa 1,000 t?. B.000,
und two. the iXth atid Xtli. Drmucnillc, l,y alx>ut 5.000
racb. On thc vote for 18(?0, the B-trletB stand, noml
nally, seven Rcpubllcan and alx Daaaecralle ?-f the
Cmgressmen-elcct, Vessrs. Randall, Harsa, <>\\eil,
Lodge, rogswell, Stevens. Willlams, WaJker, Cu.Udjw
and Craabp remaln ln thelr old 1881-887, 08 M nearly
as mu bc while Messrs. Andrew anO liour Hnd them
"ives amon/ new assoetnte-. Mr. Aodrow (COCa over
into th-- Cnmbrldge-Somervllle district, and >ir. Ilaar.
i,v ti,e movement ol popolaUon, ls earried oali toward
tl'.e centio -f Uie Btate. SoatOB go?s ijito flve dlv
trlcts._^_.,
PRISOXER PAROLED, WTTBBBu LOCEEV FP.
Frankle Belleau. ninetwn years old, of No. _01 \Ve?t
Fortieth-st., charged Mary LerOf ln the Jefierson Mir
ket I'OUcc Court yesterday wit'i l.eeplnn a dlsordc; ly
house nt No. -10 \VP*t Fort-etli st, wliero Frankio
savs she formerly llve.1. The 80888 is w 11 known as
tfee "tlBII-MB Hoaae." Even- similar establlsliment
In tho street has been closed, but the '? Southern," with?
ont hasp or lock on thc door, hs.s never been closed.
I'ranhlo wanted to leave the place, Mit her street dress
was loclied up nr.d she was left wlth.ut enough df.th
ing to appear in tho street. At last she grew des
rierate and fled _i her eoataaie. scanty as it ww, and
soaght refuge ln the houso Ba -*0_ West F.-rtietli-s:.,
wbere sho w__ Brarldad with lanaeeta. Then, *ho
says, she a*kcd the police to reeorer her clothlng, bal
th.-v' p'tused. BO she had & warrant out for "tlie
M-uiam ? and It wa* served by Daoaettva Taylor 'Mi
WcdnoailBT niKlil- ^esterda.- aitern.'on ahe wns pan.led
[or eaai.iin_?um an latarday, and Kianhie w?s kxked
up In th' Hoaae Oi Detentlon as a uitness by oraer of
Justlce MrMnhon.
LOXDOXS 1VBP0BBB WEICOBB TO THE EAltEB,
London. May lt.-The stih.ert of F.tnperor Wllllam'a
coming vislt to England was dl'CUssrd by the Cir
poratlou Ooaaefl today. A propoatBOB to appropriati
a stini Of m.'i.ev to bc c\].et.ded ln weh-,;niliig the
Emperor to this clty f.nn.t BUHBJ adhorenta lu t^e
(ounctl. and some also who objected to wlut they c.n
sidered a wuste of money. At thl* point of tho pro
reedlngs the chalrman otder.'d that the room be ehaUBd
of all but the members of the Coiinrll. When thc .bfts
wcre rcipened and lhe pabUe i/?in admltted to the
CiMinctl rraitu tBe rbalnnan nninainced that lt had been
decided to apeiui _.'i,".h. for a reoBptton t" ti..- Brnperor
nnd :,.r a I'.mcliei.n. and C-00 m d.-.-.initing lhe ruute
which would be folluwed by the Emperor.
THB CiPK COD SHIP fAXAL COMFAET.
Loaton, May 14.-Tlio bill clmrtering the Cuiie Cod
and New-York Ship Canal Cotupapy paiicd tho beuato
raBMB.
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
A YOUNO GIRL KILLED AND TWO PEOPLB
INJURED.
BRIDGET CLARI-'S SO.VG WAS 2TEVER FIXISRES
-SnE WAS FOl'XD CROUCHED IN A CLO-ET
?MAUR1CE COLBERT LEAPED FROM THE
FOURTII-STORV, WHILE HIS WIFE
BL'Sfl B_* HER IIAXDS L-TI
? nER GRA-P RELAXED.
A flre which late laat night broke out at No.
1040 Third avc., one of a row of store and flat
housre, caused the death of a young girl and
scrious injury to tW. other pcrsons. The burned
building was four stories in height, the ground
floor being occupicd by Jacob Munck, a baker,
who, with hia wife, three children and aervanta,
livcd on the aeeond iioor. On tbe thlrd and fourth
floors lived three other families. Tho
fire broke out in the kitehen of tho
third floor, which waa occupled by two
aged women, Margaret Meyler, a widow, and
Mary Meyler, her sister-in-law.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, while Mrs. Bridget
Kenney, her daughter Mary, and her niece, Bridget
Clark, who lived together in the reor of the fourth
Hoor and worked as dressmakers, were aittlng in
tlieir parlor singing, a strong emell of smoke waa
noticed. Mrs. Kenney _tarted up in the mlddle
of her song nnd rtiahed out into the hall, but waa
beaten back by a great volumP of smoke which
burst into thc room as she opened the door. Bllndcd
and choked by the smoke, she staggered down
the stairs, calling to the girla to follow her.
Mary Kenney tried to follow her mother, but tho
smoke was too thick. .She ru.hed to the front
window, opened it, and got out on the flre
escape. Screnming to her cousin, "Follow me!"
she made her way along the eacape to the next
hotiric and by way of a window reached the apart
ments occupicd by G. Dobbins. Bridget was seen
to follow her, and then calling to Mary, "I i_
going to get something I have aaved up,"
went hack into the burning room, and
was seen alive no more. In the meantimo the
flre had made quick headway, leaping up thc dumb
waiter that ran tlirough the rear of the house, and
spreading through the third nnd fourth floors.
The front of thc fourth floor had been occupled
hy Maurice Colbert and his wife, Man*. Maurico,
on the tflrst alarm, rushed through the hall to an
escape which runs down the rear of the building.
Thc flames had burst out of the icar windows and
had almost enveloped the escape. Craze.l
by fright, Colbert leaped from the fourth
floor into tho yard below, and when
he was picked up ineensible it waa
found that he had broken his leg. His wifo
made her way out of a window on the top
floor in tho froiit of the house. She let herself
down until she hung by her hands from tho
window ledge. Then she looked down to fhe
crowd below, and ealled, " Save me. I'm going
to drop!" The crowd shouted to her to hold oa
if only for a moment.
Two boys, Rohert, Schulti nnd Harry LicbertJ
who are employed by A. W. Lakey, a jeweller
at No. 1.03S Thlrd-ave.. rushed into their bed?
room and dragged out two mattresses, which they
plaeed under the point where the woman hung.
In the same moment Mrs. Colbert's graap relaxed
and she dropped to the ground. In her fall she
struck and carricd away the awning over Munck'a
bakery store and then bounded off it on to tbj
mattre__e_. But for the promptness bf the two
lads she would probably have lieen fatally Ln
jufed. As it was, she cscaped with a broken arm
and a severe shakicg.
Poor old M-rgaret Meyler,' who haa pa__ed hei
seventieth year, was in bed and asleep when the
flre broke out in the kifchen of ber roomB. By
some unknown means her 6ister manageu ?. e_
eape by the front stairway, but Margaret was too
weak and too panic-stricken to ruove fronl her
bed. In answer to her sister's wild sbricks Fore
man Farrell, "of Truck No. 1C. and John J. Horn,
who lives at No. 1,030 Third ave., rushed upstnii,
through the llamcs and smoke and carried her
down tn safety.
When thc tlames were under control the liremen
made tl-.cir wav through the fourth floor in aearcb
of tbe mis-ing Bridget Clark. They fouud h?l
crouohed down la the coruer ot a oloset dead.
\fter leaving her sister Mary she had gon. back
Into her room, aud then, trvlng to make h-r way
out again, liecame Mindea and choke.l in the
smoke. She staggered into the closet and tln.-r.
sank down and died. When her bodv wns found
it was seen tliat her legs and nnnds were
burned. Othorwise she had eso.ap. <l .li-li_iirement.
To tbe presonee of mind and c.olness of Mra.
Ellsabeth Lakey, wife of tbe jeweller next door,
is probai.ly due the prescrvalion ?.f many more
lives. She was awakee.ed from her sleep hy the
eries of " lire." She rushed out into the hallway ol
tbe house which was full of smake, and
opening the street door pulled the bclls of
thc ditl'erent apartments until she had arouse.l
everyooe in the house. The tenants upetairs,
who' had been all asleep, were slow
iu realizing the aituation. However. choked and
frightened, they somehow found their way into
the street.
Tlie total lo-_ on thc building and thc furniture
is o-timated at $6,000. The house was oaued
l.y C. A. <'rulkshank, a real estate brokcr ln
Broadway. At, one time it belongcd to the t'oelet
estate, of which Elbrldge T. Gerry Ls trustee.
HIS DAUGHTER WOULDXT MIXD HIM.
SHE GOT MARRIED AFTCR HE STRUCK HER AT
TIIE GATE.
People In Ncw-nrunswick, N. J.. wero talklng yea?
terday over an eseapadc of Ri.'hard HaWcnlier- and Mi?e
I_?na Deinzer. On Wcdnesday night thc conple were
In front of thc lattor's hous?. when Miss Delnzer's
father ordored her to go to bed. She reiused. and
_B, snying she wa~ no longcr his daughtcr. gave lier a
pu?h. Tho Rlrl BaHa and H.-irdenberit hit Mr. Delnzar.
Thc couplo tlien went away.
Tho trouble had been brewing far some montha.
Mr. Ilardcnberg's famlly are among the best known
pcoplo of tho town, while Mr. Deinzer La a butrher,
Mit also one of the rlchest men ln the town. Th.
latter has repoatcdlv told his daughter that she must
not meet her sweethenrt, but she refuscd to obev.
ii?? Mura tliat sin waa oal beaaaaHy until late at ninht
aad got lato Iha boosa by a rear window. Hc urged hof
to give up her sweethenrt, throatening to dlso.vn her,
but sho refuse. t<> Usten to liim. *>h. )<< twentv-alx
raata old. and wa_ to havo gone to Europe next
Breeb.
..fter tho trouble at thc pntc the lovers w?nt to
tho prlcst of St. .John'* C.thollr Churrh. o_ which Mr.
Detnaar la a n.-ui'-or, but hc refosed to marrv them.
Then they went t . tii" house . f the pa-tor of the
Klr<t Ucf.rmed Chareh, the Rev. P. T. Pockmao. H.
i-c.iuircd nUnoaaoa. and llai-det.berg liatt.ncd to a
reataurant and c-.t two frloaia The c.unle were then
marrM and rctunrd to Deln?cr's house. but be ro
(aaed t<> alhra his dnughter ta enter. thonirh lie waa
told of tlie mai-rlajro. Sho alent St tlie house of _
frlend. Mr. Deinzer said vesterdav Uiat no w,.uld liUr
modlatelv inaUe a will dlslnhcrttlnz his dausht-.-r.
r_*iv.?rf>?rjr/f..v o.v the great i.akes.
\V,i-liiript..n. Mny 14.-Th" OMM Biirean has issUcd
a Beaaad bullctia on thc -ubjert of traiuportatlon on
tl,. (i~?at Lafeos. The flrst buUetin rovered only
th. cla-ses of vr<?els entered ln Lloyds' Reglitcr, while
this Bovers all floatlnp <x)u:pment properly uaalgnable to
the ticmt l.altes. ixcept fl*hlng veaaela. The total
numher of vcsacla on thc .ireat LaHea. Deccmber HI,
i-'n, flrai P.TS4 ; the t,.t:.i paai IM__ml u_...._. ,uid
tha total n.t tonaaajB, TaO,llb. Tho e*tlniat<Hl .-a-ry
Ing cipacltv ol tlie^ 3.7_d raaaata ?u< I.SM.781
taaa, and tlie commerrlal valuatlon *\_? W^.oOJ,7-0.
AX tBBUBABCB COXPAXY GOES UXDER.
Omahn, Ncb., May 14.?Tbe Nebr__ka Flre IfiauranOB
('otnpany w.-w forced lo the wall thla afternoon by the
aetion of the stoclih .Idcrs, who went Into court and tB9
p|M for thc apiuiiiitinent of a recelver. The petltlon
viiw* at once grantrd, nnd W. (1. Albrlghl waa appolnted.
UM Baaapaaj recenllv rhanged mu'iagen.ont, and *r
nngementa -anctloned by a majorlty ot tl?e atock
holders were being made to wind up the affalrs ol
thc eompiiiiT and tnni ov^r the bu-lneaa |0 the Phrwnl..
of linx.klvn. Assets of tho compaitT are plaeed at
foi./KH), but no .wtement of tlie liubl-ttea t_u ba

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 15, 1891, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924