New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 31, 1893, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 31, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 Jan. 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1893-01-31/ed-1/seq-5/>

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?""]HSHOP WIGGER'S CASE.
tRWa* TIIE STATKMh-NT OF THE NEWARK
D PRELATE.
ATI-XCOE OF THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
jOWAlU) THR'IHSHUR-THI'. ORDINARY Ol'
TIIK XKWARK DIOCESE ADVISED '
IO DRCsII tl' MS LATIN.
Ihe Wanna printed on January 51 exclusive
-ormation wgurdiiig the ehnrfes made against
aijjop Wagger, of Newark, by Father KiUeen,
[*!? of sf Marya Church, Bergen Paint. In
Ms**"
jj^t staten.'*"
t, printed on the m..rninu of tlio
i*y Bishop
tier, from
Winger anya hs received a nanunnniea
Monsignor SatolU announcing; tho (j>
2p*j7|g the KiUeen-Wlgger en-.- In the Bishop's
favor theprei'c'inn wu- made thut Bishop Wiener
^jd be ordered tn restore St.. Thomasa Church
_ fha Er/.-lish-spe?',si'i-' ' 'utliolics who built it
uj.j provide fur BrTvicea therein as before, he.
^i it, aaa .var ago.
-I caa ann tall you," tyiid Tho Tribune's in
ftrmact, "in 'no face of all the sutboriied sfnto
pjnts of Brashest Wicger to the contrary, that
?j^t prediction nil] be fulfilled to the very lotter.
First, Bb .fnaanas'a Church, Bayonne, will be re
itored to ens English apcaklng Cntholica leahs
erected it: aveond, tho altar and all the necessary
(urni.'^8 for r^'ino worship nil] be replaced
8Tid *rn<x* roctilarly hejd tl.ere aa before the
ehurca mw eloped, bf Bishop Wigger; third, this
c-rJft ot An hbhshop SatolU, tho Apostolic Delo?
wie, ufa" aa proenptly obeyed by the ordinary of
gyfJseraeof Nearer!*, <<r eotneone will i>.> found
t? tdaimMer the affaira of the andean who niU
obey the order of the Apostolic Dejegnte; fourth.
ii Bi>1kp Wigger baa tho disiiteat doubt about
ajnaanaacy "t tins last statement ho can eeally
venfr if af natlinJlif to cany out the order of
.MnnMpnc-r Sa fol li.
-If thi-* canstitutea a vindication, then BJahnp
aajjaaj Las boon sustained after the game msnner
Pat Joan Pnenia asid he triumphed over his sn
UgoDist-tii'ldiu- him down by inserting his doss
Masai ni* antagonist's teeth, Aa the time when
ill these things must lie done is very short, the
folly of Bishop Wigger asking Monsignor Sstolli
to bite off lil* ms-e will be mad ? pljiiner than any
statement yet tarnished from (seton Hall.
"l*ee by the evening pupers that Bisbap Wi<r
pr positively s:". a that lie received a carumnniea
tion from .Mons..-nor Sicolli announcing the de?
cision of the KU .s'ii-\Vie5,.r (-;ik> in hL? favor.
When gated if there was any truth in the Wash
fngten dispatch savina that no decision had been
mtde he ir, ousted as Mying :
- 'I have received a letter from Monsignor
Satolli in Latin, which tolls me the oa>o ha* been
settled in gay favor, lt cover* all the charges
against me as tar as 1 know. Out ot courtesy c.
Monsignor Sstolli I cannot pive any portion ot
the letter te the pul lie. <>f course I was much
pleaded at the result of tho trial, x do not tear
the result; however, as 1 knew that the action I
tock in steini Si Thomas's Church was perfectly
right.'
"i fear there La one charge now etand
inc against tbs Bishop that the aiiopod letter
(loss not rover. What object the HJcrht Rev. Dr.
iVisecr has in reiterating what wiU be publicly
thown in a vcrv ghtvl iir,ie to bs sbsolutcly
false ho nny larenfter bo nMe to explain t<>
Monsignor Sat"lli. UnlcSa my information from
Washington ** ant sf thc way, the time is Dear
when Maajaien * Satolli will i divines him tlirtt
hi* knewledga of Latin needs brushing up if he
has found the authority in any letter from the
Apostolic Dciegsta foi saying tho closing of St
Thomas's Chants ana perfectly tight.
"The Tribune'* Washington dienatch to-day
points oat that Monsignor Satolli had already
authorized a Hat contradiction of Hisiiop Wig
gers ati'tenent. Non-, if this l* not true, why
|hould l.ieiio,! Wigger shield himsolf on the
ground of fa**riesv fr m proving that be Mieved
himself ie ir richi in hi* intelwetstlon of the
letter from the Apostolic Delegete? Why, 1 am
fold th/it MiiniifsiT Satolli bar no snch acruplca
and that he arill Dot fail to convinco thc Bishop
of Newark thar be has ^roat nerti to read over
the anaBalegse ia his next examination sf con?
science. Tl it ks Hie (iifTer.-nco b?tw**eu the two
prelates. It dees not se*-n to have occurred in
Bishop Wiccer tleat ho i? tryiag t<. make' Mon?
signor Satolli r:?ulous, and that it is himsell
that will siller In the end. Tho ordinary.of tie
dio?e?p .if Newark will ic-nh/e soon that though
Ul Apostolic Delegate <!"?? not speak English, Ik
can read it tuite '.veil enough to understand that
somei.i.'iy has shamefully Diterepresented '.ii
immb ta th" "!"n-"* wad* bj? Father Killeen.
"What i* tbs use nf mincing words:* Biaho|
Walter ha* h.,t leon sustained. There arere thret
Chant'-s mi.!.' azainst lum. The lir-t wsis that llM
?Jasiag of st. Thomee's I burch, Bnyoane, was ex
eecdinsr the suthority Ol the bishop; next, that lt
was in eoatravention ol tbe rule established bj
the rci.' Council of the Church at Baltimore
ajkleh torbnde the elosjrg ..! a chnrch by the ordi
eary of the S<-e with.cit- the consent <if the psstoi
and pe. pl ?: end, third, the whole administrntioi
Of aanhop Wagger was BB attempt to foster nnd o\
tend thc spirit of ? altOl >l.v i>ni.
"Ihe first is Included in the second. The thin
may i*? reset*ret) for snottier timo. Tho eoncrett
fact get forth in theee charges is in the second
tameh. that it waa li contravention ol the nih
astasiisbcd ny tbe rc/jcnt Council of Baltimore
wliich fsrbsdc tbs Closing ol a church by th.
wli nary of thr> diocese without the consent of th<
pastor an I people It < anno! be saul thal a J>ibho|
eaaeeda Ida authority when he doses a church
That is dane whenever a pastor and eongregatioi
NM Bgsinst iii.- aiithoiitv of tho ordinary; im
what Bishop Wigget did. Monsignor Satolli says h
tel no right to do and he nia-t undo it: therefor
he did exceed his authority u* a bishop and bi
ecti'iti wa* jt, contravention of the rule nf thi
Waasrjr t ion J] nt Baltimore. Now that, .it least
Covers two of the char::.-. The third was elimi
elad from thc presieni trial, not bul wiiel it (??
Lproved tine, but it dil not present a cads
wliich rc'iiiiioi tn !.e beard end ronaldered now
lt wu, MpsratH ti->n tin- iii in'iti- aol coneret.
case pro-cut.-. I m tl,, petition Ol the parish:.eu-is o
RX Thornes'* parish, vet it liiav now bo made t.
eppenr before the I ?c of the trial that the spin
of t *h..|,si\ j.,,, w;is fostered bp the set of th
lusl..,D |n Bayonne.
ul Buy venture another prediction. ;t will b
mst PJeiiop Wit- ?. r will lind that bia recent coi
?act hus i; . ..I.v.it- | Inni in tl.st,.,..n .i
Monsizror Satolli. When the mort of all t:;
fara's reeelM i ti,e Vatican it i- likely tint inatru.
?ann sill e,,tno I ..ci; which may make it neon
Rff for Biaiiop Wig-get to take Ibo public Int
h* conti.I,.,,,,. ,,,,1 .? knowledge tlte folly of trj
"it h. bolrtei up n bad neUon by v.liat profsji
?n^J vulg] r i opie .-.il lying.
"On.- word hi r?**nrd t i '1"' Insinuation in 'Hi
Tnhiin^ ti.-diiv. tl.it u was sjrnpl.v a wtnarii
tan eoincidouee that th" decision ni Arclilii*. o
7WV sjionhl have ieacho.1 S' Nm Hall aline:
nvth. jame time with tiie fit-: pulilicntlon <?
SS.hetth.t th" .mi* il lind bern ma'*""T>.\ Killi
??Nisnd thal Bishop \\ i__. r had Med hi- ai
gjl to -, ? nit.in Fattier M ir*liall mifb
?fae addo.| thut in t!.rdinary odministritio
gteUce. Bishop Wigtrcr'a conduct would hav
'>e*Ti call.-1 contempt of court It waa not uni
fteajjrsnr s irolli summoned him peremptorily
jeord uni" to make snawor t<> tl..- charles th*
J** Rsl.op of Nev.irk coti.l.si.'iulcl to i ??< i> ;n.'
?aa ssthority of th" Apostolic Deice.ito Foi
t^.tV- wi.., -;ns he did not le i the result ?
rain?r Killeen', chartres, Bisl op Wigger waa aonw
*tltt slew |n :i..v..|,iu the citation of his ?''d'
BMMMm >ui*-rior."
ttsacyr wig jee in-ists ni: is bight.
HE Dixr.vp.i.s ire RECraVED v COMMUX1C*
Tlt.N a-ROM MfiNs.li; Null SATOLU
Willi H Sl'TVIMI) HIM.
Pd-hnp W|C-T ,,f t'.o Roninn Ciitliollc Plocese <
Sesrsrk. to^ ., Trllmne reporter \eMerd:ir that BC BB
fefe)r^ 1() T^(ln fr(m M(). .)2111)r tnt(,iu the con
??i'*tlon in srhlfb the ArthSfShnp Informed him t'u
J* ""S" of t!i-. I',:iv.,r.ne C.arch had teen decided 1
?? hvor. BI?!iop WTp^.r whs a-'tet wlint truth thei
*??- lt. the Wu.>?,...,.,., sfesaiteh alleslog lani Ibe ea*
"'rt not rei i,tH*n settled. p,e Blehop said:
"I tees only ie ear, as i told reeterda* thrsag
'*^*r Marshs!!, that I have received a eOMBBBBlCBtlo
?pel by Jsessdgoor galoin in utln which tdl* n
anni the ,nH(, |1;1, ,(W.li S,.W(^ ?. my T.tv0,.
Dor* that raver nil Baa chaise* made against V"
B? Fathrr Kll!.-n |"
^Te*. to the bett of mv knowledge."
tte you gs.y, a sjtoopsla or a few et-nteoces fro
the letter to remove all doubt
the e,,it,er0f,o0rtr,Cyyn,? ** "*?***" ? "???? allow
me litter to lr? read or us-t ln anv way."
re-ui. :"UP,,"S,> y?" "*" v?rv murh a*eeei at tho
" Tea, i waa.*
"Did voa f.-ar the r**jnr< f
tJ.:i;'2 r^; *?* ? ?N anio,, i toole la
Wa St. rii.mass Church matter. n?d I knew the de.
r^mZS '"" "c *.l -? ' <? "? ?? ?
The liishop admitted ,],at tnc f?.lwlll?
Hrs.. ,Ml ,,?. ^,n| ,|f M T1()m^.s ^ .
ex?' ii . .VX,'"W,I."B 'he authority of th- BUhon
h,;t ? ,!' "',s "?' ?w"?*>ntlon of the nil' ,,'
mora? ? ;'f,,i:.,:X ,MXU,2 ^,"^,' ''" ,;i''" '
-8
IT WILL BE AGAINST BISHOP WIGGER
atONMOXOS BATOLUfj vuviskks M'hit.it.d at '
TUT- MWAI'.K PRELATE'.* COlfR&C.
Washington, Jan. :to (gp*-tali.- since the rector of
the CethOlle r.dverslty has added lil- positive decla?
ration to that of Monsignor Satolli that the charges
URalnst BRRmp Wigger have not i?.,.n settled, there
la now .,1s,, nd.l.il upon th*, highest authority In
sucih matters th- statement that the essa will' not
be settled in favor, Mit against liishop Wipg.r. The
cc-urrh at bnyonno. dosed in January. laVS, hy
order <?f Rlshs.p Wigner and since m,-i ns a puhllc
hall, must be restored to tte use of the English
speaking CVilhol>s who built lt; sorv|res |? Kngll-h
must he conducted there regularly nnd the rights
of the con predation respited by the Bishop of
Newark.
Tl.- statement telegraph-d here tl4ls nftertKK.n that
Bishop Wigger has, in the Ieee of the ope,, declaration
of Moiisicmr Satolli and Bishop Kenn.., reiterated the
story that the case hus heep d.-cid.-d i? hi* favor, ls
'-'inply astounding to iboae who know that Bishop
nigger has no mi. h letter from Monsignor BatoU or
Iron any one who could speak for Min. If h.. has, ??
motive of dellci.cy need keep him from printing !t.
Ihe representative of 'Ihe Tril.mie was told today
that no rub- of courtesy would Ju-tJfy Bishop Wigger
now In withholding Its contents from the public. Il?
ls at liberty, ea lt was published In this correspond?
ence today, to print ever* word of it. The hem* Is
not ope of veracity between newspapers nnd bishop
Wigger. but he twees ihe Apii-iolic Delegate and tao
rector of ihe Catholic l'nlver-1'v on one sid,, and
rishup nigger on the other. It l< plain that the re?
spect du.- to h's effie? will not allow Monsignor sa
lolll to have Mk word questioned in peddle, and there
does not appear lo he any other course l.-ft now but
for the Apostolic Delegate ls show hs publicly thal
liishop nigger has exceeded nil bounds of deeeney
In following the course he has.
Bishop Wigger authorize,! th,- statenn nt thai thinc
were te rentsla tn Mate oas nt em. Thoona*'* Church.
Tin- authority ls given here to announce tint the siam
qm witt he broken, end that In a short Hm.'. Those
who know speal; distinctly on this subject, and Bte not
Ituliti.-d to bandy words with tl..- Btftfsop of Newark,
hat say the occurrences of the next few weeks will
prove the absolute correctness of all tlint ba; been
said.
It ls not unusual for defendants to construe de?
cisions against them lo snit themselves: hst lt 1
1 bought by the advisers of Monsignor BetOUl to be
rather extraordinary for any one to ln-1-t In milking
the public believe, ns the defendant tn this case seems
to l>e determined to do, that Judgment against bim
ts a vindication of his course, ic- ls not, it l- said,
hu expert In bundling this kind of boom eran a.
r-inic ilie Ptpc determined to Hstabltsb a permanenl
ap Molle delegation m the I'nlted states, be ha* also
ordered Monsignor sbarrntl, a nephew of th late Car
Sinai, to report to Monsignor Sat -iii as permanenl ? ???
retarv of the delegation, and to art ii- lt- chancellor.
lt is understood mat Father Booker ?i!l not come to
Washington. Ills appointment In the :ii t Instance
bbs ns temporary s,..retnry to Monsignor satolli, who
at that time was only temporary ableeate. since the
position l* made permanent, the dignity of de oMce
reoulred a higher n|'.esia-tlc. The chancellor, who
will bring nil the niitiientirated documents with Mm.
ls between ttilrtv.five aid forty year* of agc. Ile i
familiar with American affaire, having had charge of
an outre In trie propaganda where business
before iiim relating to th>- church In th" Pnlted Stet.
He I- al-o professor nt?ranou law In ibe Propaganda,
and '.veli annum for hi- ability as a dlpi anadst. Ile
viii r.'i?.tt to Monsignor Satolli. and c operate ulth
bim in the discharge ol his odele] duties.
HERRICK MEETS CLEVELAND
THF.Y RAVE A LONG COXFEREN IE.
VKTl-SN-APPERS ARC MUCH F.r.VTFJi-TllE WV!'.
IN this stvtf. to BCGlJf PBOMFTLT.
riaahVaiti fleet Clevelsnd'a last \y.*-k of al
tendance at ins iaw-oftice In the Mills Buildn g
to listen to the suggestions >.t Democratic poli
ticiana began yesterday. Ho Intend* to done
th.-se auditory scissions on Saturday, after which
he Brill retire to hi* cottage at Lakewood, lo re?
main then- until he sen's for Washington to
outer upon his linties bj l'ti'.-rieiit. Il" leif lie
winter quar*era yetrtavrday it --,;o fci m., and two
boura lat?-r was Beated in hi* wttcr^fllee in Ihe
Mills Building. A small battalion ol visitot -
waa on bant] ready to send in their cards.
Among the moat prominent af Mr Hevcland's
callers yesterday were Judge 1). < .. iv Herrick,
the well-known Anti-Snapper iLief of Albany:
Senator John M- Camdon, ol Weet Virginia, Sena?
tor Kenna's succefsor; -I- J. Richardson, of Iowa,
Democratic National ( ommitteeman from ttial
State; cx-MiniMer Edward J. Phelps, of Ver?
mont; Danie) J. Csmpan, ol Detroit* .hannim ol
the Miebigsn Democratic State Committee and
raemher of the Democratic Vational Ccnrmittee:
tim I>v. Dr. E. I> Andrew-, preridtnt of llrown
rniversity; Congiessman Michael i>. liiirter, ot
< '.lin, end e\-C',i)jrc-s:;iaii Henry L. l'iei'C, of
Boston.
One of tho to|iics which waa brought to Mr
Clevelsj-td'a attention ie,- the reporters yesterday
was tiie present situation in Hawaii and thc appli
cation of i's. provisional Government lor annexa?
tion to thc United States, and Mr. Cleveland was
BSked if he would express his views a* to the pos?
sible policy of his Administration on tbe subject
Hie I'resid.'iit-ele^'t. said that whatever alight be
hie opinion as to thc policy windi tin* United
State,* Oovernmcnt ought t'? puisne, be was posi
tire that the present was not the proper time to
make it public. He denied m"st positively that
he had given expresaion of his views to any one.
Ti,is statement disposed of the report from Sen
francisco which roprstscnted the Commissioner*
noni Hawaii as In the Doeseasiou ot ''reaaaurina
Information eonctnming Mr. cleveland's position In
the promises.''
Th-- interview which Judge Herrick had with
Mr. Cleveland yesterday Waa a pr .traded one, and
it gave much comfort f'- the Antt-Snajspers.
I h. rc is good r.-asoii for Baying that some tim.
iince Mr. Cleveland offered Judge Herrick tb
poet "f AttoTney-Ocnernl la his Cabinet, nnil
oressed him t?. aeccpt. But thc Judi
thought that giving up a rance on th
Supreme Deneb, good foi fourteen yean ret, at
^,7<., -, yat, for four .vars a* a (linnet
officer nt >'- ooo was an unfair exchange, and h.
declined with thanks. Bul th- oner and th
lieclinatlon haw not Inttn-fcred with thc eloee rc
|ntiona Which have lone ,Aj,t.-| lielW.CI. the tWO,
ard Judge llcrrich continuca to bc one ol M.
'? ....-hind's most iirdent perth*tn*, lfiidv ami CSgW
,,, take i oonapicuoua and laborious part in Hs
great eanfJict which be beiievea will end ta ti*
discomflture and complete stmihiintiol of Ila
Hill and iititi-Aduiinistralion faction in thia State
Judge Herrick waa quoted after tbe tater
view as saving that < toraland'a frienda need havi
i,o epprehenaiona about what lie will do. 'Il<
Antl-Snappcra would be "reeognlae-l" In a mo*
?u"l-,.?...,V mannsr, and th- lasttls to secun
control of tito State machinery would begin witl
ti..- opening of tits Administration.
V I.-illili" Democrat who saw Mr. (lev. lam
reaterday said that an urgenl raquesl had gon(
from hiui to Judge Walt.-i Q. Oreaham to .om
bj member of hi* Cabinet. What the office w*
.vi,..!, had lietai offered to Judtps'Uiwehnm, or wha
reply, if any, had come from thc Judge, was no
M)i?i.. known, but the belle! waa greased tim
1.reapondencc between tliem would reeul
in Mi' (ircshanve acceptnncs, and a nterglng o
ho Populist idreogth in Congrcea erith that of tli
I ,-moe nts. lt is cvp-ctod that Judge M-haii
vi visit. Mr. Cleveland within a few daya.
Michigan Ui'ii.nciats in thc eity are aanerallj
run .,f onti.i.-..'.' timi '.vheu the name*, of I*
1 residents "onstit.itioi.al ...Iviser*? are BejBt.tn lb
Senate on March 4 the list trill be headedI hj
hat of Don M. Dickinson i..r Secretsn ot Stah
gStr Democrats, who lieli-ve that their?tatoran
th.n i* just bs trustworthy aa that of the hHC.il
ci ?ders are mat a* certain that tho miine ut th
7 iii be Kdward J. Phelpa, of Vemont* Mr
iViekinram is to have another coiiloronco with Mr
nt Cleveland thia week.
DISCUSSING ANNEXATION
Continued from Kirai r..?e.
and reatralned much rash action edvoeated hy Itt
oth-T nestber*.
I- A. Thurston ls the grind- .ti of the r,.v. Asa
Heir-ton. who went trom Hl.-hl.iirg. Muss.. t? the
Sandwich Ithuads |n isis at a ndaUauary. Mr.
'iliur-ton ha- bees closely Identified with the business
Interesta ol the Uland htngdutn for avtny rears, und
tool, ? prominent pun in ti,., revolution* in ',--:
and ld-!*. At one tim.- be vet in tl,- Cabinet 0f
Mag Kelehsas. lb is soled f..:- hu positive
convtottoBs, ins esergetk Runner <.f exprei i: ?
them, una h.s grogre*alve Ideas. li- has always
I--, ii un advocate ol annexation to ti,,- i ,;i...,| states
Ile believes thill ll," u,;,|||!, -t c.-tlliy of |?.. Klll-'loi',
I- tn be. ..nu- an Integral part of the fulled State*.
? ?f late yean h.- ha- be. 'me htentlBed wit;, letting forth
io ih.- om ld.- world ibe" BttrsctloBi of the kingdom
and lia3 hera larg.ly lustrum.nial In building tbe
hotel a! the crater ol the great volcano Manna Loo
Ile ha- arranged tot a cycloramii exhibit <.r u i
| volcano at lh?- World'* Fair. Ile ls in lin prime ol
llb- il.- ls not ii -ir.iiiL'.-r tn Washington, baviug
i.e.n her.- last y.-iir, alien li ran-luby ranvusM-d
- the opinions ol ibe National Reprr enuilve* mi thc
future (-1 Un- Island Kb gdom.
tn th.- preaenl Cabinet ..itu lal-, two ure .,i Ameri
(iii purentage. Three ot the four were bom on u.e
Iii.tal. ami one wu- Loni In Boa ton. They ar.- a
.-.* lai.cl by marriage and bj var- of active life with
Ibe beal inter, -i- of the kingdom. Thej are Anrierl
cm Hawaiian*, nen loyal io th.- Interest* ?f tl., tr
niithe land, and their desire* ari- solely for i's beat
lutero t-.
THK -AVOWEDLY AMERICAN SOLDTIOX."
dity or- Tin: cnitkd tfgkWER TOWARD hawaii
IRE*, POBTT TEARS' PRUM.sitli'.
WasMagtOB, Jan. 30 (.special!.?Ir. lioth ofllcbil ;,nd
prtvste clichs ti,,, Hawaiian situation and probable
ic-uit of the Bttadon ol the commissioners from thai
'on,try eontlnue to engreea ail iitt.-nttnti. lt aaa
coine to he a pretty weil defined conviction that
there ls but one proper and Just coins* for the United
Metes to purser, sad that I- to accede to tin- desire*
of the enlightened and Interested pepi.- of thc Islands
in one fern or another. Whether the con rat "f Hus
ronntry shel be In tbe lorin ol provision rm- a
protectorate, or whether it is wiser literally t<> secede
te the commlsialoner* appeal* and annex the Island*,
l- a ant Hon in dispute. both propositions bare
rarne*l advocates, who, fortunately lor the ebjeri
in view, concede that the other hst many merits.
Ih.- conviction tba! either a protectoral.' min be
csliibll-h.it oi' annexation provided for gtOWl steadily
aa the alternative in ease both ali asm ie are rejected
I- inure Clearly api r-viat. d.
Au ea member ol the diplomatic corp-, who-., inti?
mate knowledge ol Ihe Hawaiian question entitled
ld- remarks to nun-ti consideration and respect, ape sh
lng today in bl* private capacity -aid:
" We do not seem io r- ali/.e how far we have gone
In this matter, and wbal OUT honest duty In the I B I
I . For the la-t forty yean thia Uovernraenl has
maintained fully and tiinily. by word and act, the
advantage* and nece* tty of very close relations with
Hawaii, We have turces-fnlly protested against prop
ositions und projects of foreign eonntrle*, notably
England, which enibrnced even remotely opposition
or injury io ihe autonomy ot Hawaii, mir expression*
have bren vigorous end our polk] has ln.-a definite
and iinlfoiiu. Iii addition we have leen sim.-re. Aa
ol', a a- we have been brought mee to face with the
question >i a pmtretorate over llswail?and the que*
I.oil has been p!c.-cut>*i several times-WC Lave p. ... I
lt a-ld.-.
"I'tiii!;.- any ether strong power on the globe, wc
lia v.- refused tn assume this re ponslblUly over a val
uablo and Important group of Island* eoraparatlvelj
ti"nr ..ur coast. Wbyl Because we sincerely de-.cd
io see the autonomy of the** Ulanda maintained, in
this ere ware unique, no doubt, but wc were Just snd
honorable. The rnVcl ?<! this ranslderatton for th.
rigii's and prlvlicge* of Hawaiian* and 11.:. I I
and courage in ti..- matter naturally won tbe re peri
and admiration of Um thinking people of that rountrj
who are serionsly Interested In ber pwperity,
llewahsa neutrality ba* been found to l-o *mprai
tlrable, :mrt in their hour ol dal ger and dlttd I ?
people el thal country naturally mm tn os. their tried
end trusted friends, f r sympathy and -upi*.rt.
?? \\ i- i.ave a . lear d ity In l " pres i ??? ? hi
prtnriple* and Inters lt wlB iwt permit u* to
neglect. We hove gene too !..r. We cannot afford
t. r"i?-i the present frlendlj advance* from Hawaii.
if we do ii we .siii.il drive h. r Into the gi . ping arm
of England oi aime other loreign power s ?
pc.ii.v i ii mlral to Ibe be*| lnlere?i of Hawaii snd
America. I recall th- wo.da nf Mr. blaine' di
lo Minister < iiinlj In i --1 l? arina on ibl -
?And If,' Mr. Maine lld, 'through anti cu ll se, Ihe
nf a | ' ? of ti" in.ll'v lollld 1" '" ' I
hy Hawaii Impnu ih it*l< . .? i.i i
uni ? liatinely m< ? I ihe altered situation hj ?
*vowi*ll) Amen.i.n solution trw the gravi t .u< pr.
.,.?? i
lied iiiiwiiiian ri'pn eniailve are Knocking at
m.ns tor admission ti* ? part nf Hie i-.-i\ piddle
Will ll - '.'' ? " - di* A ie :!' all il lU n i" Ihe gr*I
.. ' j..- applied '
HAS GREAT BRITAIN MAIM'. A I'l:? -'I t:>'l '"
\ REP i KT TM IT sir. jim vv PAUM I TOTE wli.i.
I.e.lu.I i.M. UT I ll hi ' RI I'vl'.Y l"-'J! ll.
w.i lilngtnn, Jan. 30, -The British Government ha?
in tm. t.d .-lr .billin Phaacrfofe, |t . Mu:l brr here, In
proteal again I the ai Uon ol the lu t..| Kl tte* olhel .1
and tart -? In Ila" m. I ;?:??'. lt i - undi - '
Bill be lodged willi I seer* tory >.f -iii,- p.. t.r io-mor
row. To what extent the protest goe* reimol I
lated now whether it kt merely ? protest Bgalnsl ihi
a. ii-n already taken in Honolulu or ahelher il gm
. ? . hi,.- a of pr-.ie mi; In advance again*! anne*
ll.glil for bj Hie ., pre , ntailvc* of Hie Px ?
visional ihiv. rn.ai. nt now on their way lo Wa lill
rm: LXQUEEN SENT ADVIt ES TO LONDON
OSIMltglOXEn CASTLE'S sat: FACTORT Til.:
GR MU IK' M V||! WIIITM V.
-.ni Prnnrisco, Jan. .'n>. The statement 1s made
.er.- tait Ihe deponed Hawaiian Queen ha* sent
',-ibl.' .adv!.., t, t!,e J;,,'I :, Government .ai London
i.i N'-w-/. alan.! concerning the situation st Honolulu.
?ii th.- ey.-ning ot Monday, lanaary IO, the steamer
via meda sailed from Honolulu for siydney. Hy lhal
noe the mass-meeting of ritisen* had been held. Bl
which Ibe resolution condemning Ibe action ..f th.
',' i" n and empowering Ihe i oiiiuilti.-i- Of -af.-iv
further lo devise arny* and mean* for ihe maintenance
if law und oi-d.r and Hie protection Of Mfa and
properly wes submitted snd adopted. The matines
from the cruiser Ruston bad bIso been binded. Il
was Known Ihat Ihe Queen'* <'.ibin-t had forwarded
hy the Alameda a long dispatch IbrOBgh Ihe Hrl'Mi
inn-ill ti !?? llrltl a Foreign OlBee, presumably de
telling Incidents np to the Ilma ol the steamer's de
? ;,i tni-.- and something more. The Ai.nne.iii ores due
:t Am Kland, New-Zealand, today <>r ;?. morrow, and
from that port Ihe dispatch could bc cabled to England.
Knowing tl.!- lad the Provisional Hovernment wa*
inxlou* lhal Ihe true fact* of Ihe revolution should
,?? made Known lo the Untied States Government be
fore the dory enl lo England by the Queen'* Cabinet
rould reach thia country. The Claudine ass accord
ingly charter**!, Ihe comm! doner appointed and sent
m ile-ir wey to Westlington.
"The Examiner" this morning print-; the followlnr.
i, ?? i . lew :
?I received lo-dey," said Com mts loner <'a tie, -.
dispatch tim' sail-i"s ii- that Prriddent-elecl Cleve
land lo'ih- favorably anon "'ir propoael. Netamll]
that hus given gnat - es > ?rtup atenl to ns"
-ii yon aiv unable to come tn an understendln;
iritfa n,e Government at We blngton, viii yon go le
England with var proposals ."'
?-..ur t oininl-si<>ii give- Us no BUtherlty to gi
beyond Ihe United States." raftled Mr. Ca?lle. -n
we c.munt aira'.ige terms with l ??? United Hat.
Uovcrnment we will rrtsrs boase. Thea if las
Island* heve le turn t" England, a eomeuaatoa ell
i." sent tii.-re. bat v..- sase that that win sever h.
i ecetuaUT."
-How long WU] you I. malu at Washington'''
"tnlil vie burn dclinii.lv ol hV reception M
rejection of our offer*, -iimid Pw widen! Harriaon'i
Ailiatiii nation liol give us Hie BBSWCT We ib'-lre, Wi
will In Bil probability reauttn until Wa cnn ge!
another trial. In oilier words we will walt for Mr.
(l.-\. lund to BBBBBta control and Wli r> submit SW
.ii-.- to Ihe BOW Administration."
??Von have staled that v<>u have rvassartag la
loiiiiiition concerning Mr. Chrvrland'* position la Us
premise*, mn you ghfB Btore drgnltrty tba natur'
.a i ? i- assurance I"
Well Immediately on our arrival here, I sr-'
Mr. "
Whitney, asking him t.
.- Pn sid. ni el.a ' ilia! I. ill i
considered ii. Tod.iv I received a replj
personal telegram t
puce our maller belate tl
ow be c.-n-ldereil ll. lo-n.iv I iec iv .-fl a r.piv
trom Mr Whitney, while I obvious!* cannot mai,.
nubile' Hie reply, lt being In no BeSSS an official o'
m.bile document, 1 will say that lt was most Mthf
f:n lory to us." _
Mr (le vela nd denied pn-I'lv.-ly yesterday that h.
i,.,ci .'inn,.Hired any one io Hay [Jeal he favored Ih.
annexation ol lUwall lo Hts Called Mslea.
*?
.'Al.liol! NI ANS FAVOR ANNKXATK'.V.
sacramento, Dal., Jan :io.-m the Asasmhry md:i\
,i joint resolution etea iBtrodared reqaestlng tito Catt
fornlui delegation lu Coaapem IS Use every honon.Lb
.wm to teesan lae annennttsn of the nawsMai
Inland*. The resolution was referred to tbe Com
mine., cn Pedetal ?emtatSea, with Instructions to re
port lt liarb to-morrow.
ROSEB1SRY OS AMERICAN ANNEXATION.
Sslti TO !ivvi. IvriMVTI.U THAT EVOIsAVO,
I KV.Ni !. AM. Cl.ilM VNV WOO LD
RUSE ol'JI.irilox.
London, Jan. 30.?A Hoffnung, Charge <i'.u
fa:r--s of ti,.. [Inwaiisn Iteration, received official
newe to-day confirming Ihe report "f a revolu
tlon In tin. Hawaiian Islands and the dethrone?
ment of Queen Uliuohalani. Tbe Hawaiian repre>
aentatlvs afterwafgi vi.ned Lord Rosebery st the
Foreign Office. The correspondent i- Informed on
trustworthy authority that Lord Rosebery inti?
mated that (.teat Britain weald probsbly net
intervene ir pr. sent. Loni Rosebery also hint,*!
that England, France and Germany would ot
he jikciy to consent to tbe annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands by the United Staten
The Princess Victoria Kawekiu Kaiulani Luna
lilo Kalanlnulalillapalapa, belrcsa to the Hawaiian
throne, hi* nu,, ,...v,.(i diepateliea irom her
au. t, containing a record of recent occurrences.
1'iMVir.NTS OP THI I.d.MXi.V ir.r.--.
I.ondon. Jan. 30.?The qnestten of the proposed an?
nexation of Hawaii by tba Cnlted State* continues t.,
be ii prominent rabjeei of dlscu tlon In t ? -. Hi al ctn lea
iind lu th.- newspapers. "The Evening Globe" (Tory
organ) -ays thia efterneoa last ibe annexation of
Hawaii may i. ult in bringing the Cnlted State* toto
foreign relations at VBrience with the whole ,,r their
traditional poller, end cac. e friction and ronald be?
tween them and the KngHsti eslonlss, "American
aggre. ion in th.- pm in,." adds "The Globs," "would
occasion Ansi rattan remonssrance, t" which the
Hrlt'.-!i Government would !..- compelled to listen.
The Internal affair* of Hawaii .vin settle them rive*
the sootier, th-- -?.ii, r ll I- BUM clearly understood
thal they are aol lo be mad.- a temptation to ibo
i ailed Stale* to commit a most uncharacteristic act of
f'.liy."
" rho St. .lame.'- Gasette*1 (Tory, mya lhal Presi?
dent Harrison's Cabinet wotue se nell sot te arrive
al i hurried derision on the qaestlon of Howell, "lt
tim-' not !??? a um .I the! l-a sase Ihe United Bl Hi?
bbs i.n nuning ila vail the i- best entitled te el
I-. Uv.- Interference in the stair* of that country.
The American party In those Islands ls by no mean*
sa. strong a Be ur.- a I,..I to believe."
" rte Pall Mall Gasette," now also a Tory organ,
I- neuir.i ii- remark* on the question of American
ai.tallon ol Hawaii, and suggests lhal lt would t?.
Interesting t.. -??>? bow ihe American* would manage
a i olonj .
?? ?*>
OPPOSED TO A TKII'AUTITK CONTROL.
Berlin, Jan. M.- The "Voaslsehs Zettung." BadJcai,
-ays ,,f f .. revolution In Hawaii:
"The restoration of Hie Queen certainly would bit
preferable lo a tripartite control of the country. Our
experience with samoa by no bscbbs recommends ?
repetition ol such en experiment. Germany has no
rea "?! t. meddle further with South See altair:.
Amer', a uni i.i. at ll ri tain might better he left by
us to eetlle their relations aa they think proper."
COLONEL ASHFORD FAVORS ANNEXATION.
Thorold, Ont., Jan. no.-colonel Volney Ashford,
ie wa Commander ln-Chlef ?-f the Hewatieu fores
der King Katakana, I- here vbdtlng his mother
d si ?? r. Ile said I sd iy :
"Revolution In Hawaii eras expected, but it peenis
? Queen has forced the band* of her opponents
d obliged ti.-iii to declare Heir opposition rather
mer ' lim a ? expel led."
Recent advices received l.v Colonel Ashford from
8 of tte leader* <.f the revolutionary party lix-.i
sate for to overthrow of Royalty In the
?r part of i bruary, and Colonel Ashford ex
led to have sail Ir-i :i. I -. .. for H* l-ljnd home
February 15! bm tte uprlstnc I- likely to hasten
departure. The Queen cnn -d bl sire I atul lin
oiine nt three year* :??-'... Col.I \ hford ls ..!
i.pli ion M il nun tallon lo the Cnlt. d States
lld be advantageous to il e blands.
NU: SENATE CW IRS ANNEXATION.
> s\vs SENATOR CAMDEN, d' vvr-T v.l'.nistv
I wi v s'.'irn ?XD CONGRESSMAN HAR'
TER v: KO - vv n wv MI BlIOCLDr >ME IN.
The Cnlted Mat Roi ile I- In favor n> annexing
i1 lan Island*: al lea t, a say Senator J. N
len, nf Wi t Virginia. Senator Camden wa* l
vv. In eton when the news of I * revolution became
known in fi< eoonlry, and on Raturday after ooo
, I even! ? Ihi Ila vt:iII hi tua'lo'i vv.,. fr -Iv
at Iborons r di ii y the Cnlted
-? ? ? dm l Ihi reel* and In h ?!. I corri lo
i ... , of the Qm en wa* th- chi. f topi, ol
Inn. - ran.' i an d a int and lal iced with fully
"v. - ' nf the Kel -'..r . ate! he sal I rest crt iv t-. :i
rribune reporter al Ihe Fifth Avenue Hotel thal the
ol t ... upper h-'ii >? wa I
:? i . I'nlted * . mid no! refuse tie- re uk-it
..f ihe romml I ?? repn entlng Ih* Pravlslonal
i ,.,v. rn men I i - ? ? i Ho urront 'ii ? ; ? q e
ii,n. i ie ntistn. h i tn t ie - ia pe c.f ireatle th ii
may he In the way nnd ill eg d rig ii - nf nih r na'I n
I freely t ilked shoot, Senator Camd
and Rilli Ihe ?: inn'nt ..r lb*1 Senate favored an
ni tallon,
? i' i my '?" " -li a* tl e opinion of otb. i
f tbe rt nate, thal Ihe lime ba - arrived
h. n the Cnlted "tali mii*l toke Ibe Hawaiian i
? iui.i ihe foM." aid sVnator Hamden last .-yen
Inc. "I em heart ly In favor >>f Annexation. There
ar.- Ireatle* snd other obstacle* In the way, bul i
believe Ihey can all he .V en..ne. Tbe future con
mere* "f Ihe Pw Bc t* something Ihe Crdled Ktates
must 1".!( eu* for :n tal- tiiue. There are great op
portunltles lor America In ibe fun.re commerce ol
ihe Pacific. America can end maa! tahe the lend
lhere again I ail rom pell tor*. But her opportunltle*
In lhal :-T.nt Western .Hean mut be Improved, mid
Ihe lime 11 . bi rh ed ?? hen lhal can be don.-. Islands
In tie- Paciftc tir- ti"',--irv f .r the aueee i ol America'
. .m.a.-,,,. |n the Pa ldc England, France and Ger
.nany have their p" e*sJons there, and why *hou!d
not lbs Culled State* lev" it. share 1 The i dion
f Europe have hoped and wished thal they could ge!
-..,.,? |nn of ! o Sandwich Island*, bul America's
secretnrle* ol stale have rarce .nilly re I ted all al
tempt in til it direction. Amer! a hs* no! I.n a
grasping nation. Il ba not reached forth Bad trie*!
.,, rn p Hawaii, Bnd ll does not do lt now. Hawaii
imply viini t. coi.n ob! of Ihe reta, nnd wt
hoold open up our nm! rells lo prob* l ii r. it wa*
,n.v.table that the Islands hould one day become part
,f tbe i nited Stole . and bow I- the time for Ihe
anion. There i- more capital from America Invested
In Hawaii than from any other nation. America i
Hawaii's best friend, and ll I- only natural thal Wi
T. .ii 1*1 be appealed to,
?lui the other hand there ure advantage* whlcl
Hawaii rsa give to a*. The I'nlted Staten cann n
,.ir..rd to p* ni"! nny foi Ign n i * to get >? mtrol oi
,i?, i-iand . They are ralttabte to a- .a- a naval dr
Hon: la feet, Hawaii I- the hey I . tho North Pacific
li,.. Islands vv,- mn-t have i,> preserve American cam
metre on Ihe Paride. Tbe Uland* connot p..-ibh
rcmslfl longer Blone. Mr. Tharalon and Ihe othe
nmillil- |. u, i I nv 111 ll i'i" I- Ole Ile I" Will II' I a-iill
.ut,n.lt io anylblna thal smack ,f royalty, an
Hawaii a :i nation by Itself I* utterly ool of ile
in.-tl..;i after what ha* happened. Intrigue* wouh
result If ile old (. iveiiiin."it there wen- permitted i
.?.?-nnil-. iiml tl..- roantry would probably be devastated
A, ,?. ,.,,, , i |o i might How. He i" i "ul. on.
?,..,v t , I ..'. at lt. Ta ? I'nlted St itc dibs! dei kt.
i. m whethei n v i ; p . Hawaii or not, and then
la only on- Ba] 10 d''1 Ide,
"Th.- El git ii prc* . I see, ha* atM thal Grea
lilli.,i? could ii"! penult the Cnlted Slate* to ann."
ih.- bland*, even if th.taWHhed policy at Wash
tufton permitted tho Idea to be entertslued. 1 an
i ti," opinion thal I. i I' Idea* regarding th
.pi. -lion will not b" reaperled. England lia- hthel
po. ? lon ol Africa, Egypt and about everything ti-'
sh.- conti lay her benda npon. 1 don't believe *!?
ion-iili.,1 us. And I don't iiiiiik England ?will b
i ni -ult.-d io any great extent In Cha pre-cut cane
There may be ? fen complication* with will, ii Engiau
in iv I.av - .lu. Hilt,jr lo do, bul her attitude will a.i
nit ec I Ibe result. Hawaii i- ihe key to the Pacilk
HiiWiill WC fina - r have.''
- .v.ii, a, I: i .un nu Englishman I am nod of in,
.pinion ti,.ii i.cai Url lain .-i.-'Ui'i malu* any object!.*]
i . itu, Ha*ali n i : in ! las omlng part ot the Cube
states." said Goldln Smith, of Toronto, at tbe Vletorit
.1,1, , v. -1. ..ii . - 1.. ^i..luI I- H.' Cie.it. ,1 alll.e.'.lu;
putrer lu lb. world, snd if ?be na* reason* v.ir
America -build not annex Hawaii they certainly en
? t [ ...i one*, and Uiey will ""' carry weight. Eng
land i-i- Island* and po.**e?*lons everywliere, an
-ii.- gained ii.tn l.v anaexatlon in various w..v-. i
Ihe i nited stale* i- in favor of annexing Hawaii tb
ni,!.,!! will probably tahe ptooe, and l d. sot thinl
FhiglUli objection*, if lhere are nny. would make asl
clift, renee.'
Congressman Hurter of 'dd.. l? in favor of ann-*
allon, ll" agnes willi Benatoi Camden, mid say
ihai the lime i- al hand when Hawaii must berom
|,art ..f iii" f nt. rv .1 Ihe Cnlted -tuc, "Weenul
lot permit mtv European Power to pain po*se?*jo
.f the island ." -i'll ibe rongresKniati, -sud n- th
country cannot katgei remain alone an at .si p.
Iluwalf. There ma] be ireatle* nnd other obstacle
ia the way, hat .a-' Ihe Bilaetios now -i?nds it look
- if n..v ? ..uh'. I"- overcoats. Tho adair must b
decided soon, but ll 'ntl-1 be thorouirhlv done-. N
Il h.ph..ie* h.a.-! be left open. Future oonttnteael*
uiu*t bo luukcd out for, und all obstacles swept oil
of the Tray. The Islands are Indesrpensable to
America, and the breathlm? ground in the raclflc must
be Ollr-.s
TYPHUS FEVER SPREADING.
< ASKS IN NEW PARIS OF THE CITY.
THERE WERE ILMOST a DOZE* HMM T.vkfn
SlvK TESTEROAT-DEATHS PROM
TUM DISEASE.
The discovery of several new cases of typhus fever
lu He- .itv yesterday kept ihe inspectors of the
Hurrau of Contagion*. Disease* busy, one easa was
found in a tenement boase, where there was tangar of
.preadlBg contagion. George Hetatert, thirty -i\
yeer* old, who lived aith his wife mid child at No.
--? Ea*t Mull. .-I., vv..- found -Uk with the fey. r
lhere, ll,- was mi Inmate of tl..- alcoholic ward of
Bellevue Hoapital recently when that ward was
iniei i'd. and he was discharged winn th- danger
of ll- taking ih.- iii-e.-i-,. was mppoeed to be ov/r.
Hi- bedding iii tin- tenement-bouse was burned after
be v...- removed, and tin- bouse was fumigated. The
occupsnta of th- hon-,, will be kept under observation.
however, ut.ill tl,.- p.-rlod of Incubation of typhus
fever haa pa-s.-il.
Hags Heaae, ihlrty teven vc.ir< old. who was re?
moved from the Eldridge -t. poll,-,. Btattoo on Bet
urdav evening, when be was suspiciously 111 tn tho
lodging-room, developed the symptoms of typhus fever
at the ReeepthMi llc.spit.il yesterday and was re?
moved witli other patients to North HroUier l.-land.
Frank Hurke, ? laborer, twenty-four vars obi, who
was a lodger st No. 119 Bowery, was discovered
111 With the feyer there. Eugene Zeke. ;i hQSMlSBS
man. thirty-seven year- obi. walked to Bellevue Hos
pttal, where tl,.- doctors Btw that ho had the fever.
Jacob Seigert, Jlfty four years old. who was removed
from the Inf,., ted house No. HI Bayard st. two weeks
:l-'?. '.ni.- ill with th.- f.-vcr on the island, where
I:.- hud been kepi In n tent with other "suspects."
Cornelius .Mahoney, ii laborer, nineteen years old.
who wa- e lode-r at No. 41 Bowery, and John King,
I lodger al No. -JST Weal -I., wen- teat to Hie recep?
tion lu. jut,ii f,.r observation yeaterdaj, a. they were
rick, iil'ho'i-li me -vin pt oms of fever were not marked.
Two deaths anion- Hie typhus patients on North
Brother laland were reported ye*terday. Oas of tao
victim* wa- william Davis, thirty-nine year* old, fha
was removed from the lodgaBff-hOBBO No. 10 Cell st.
on January SS. The other nae John Kiernan, u
homeless mau, who wa, .sent to thc Island hom
Belevue Hospital.
President wn-on. of the Board cf Health, -aid yes?
terday Unit th.- spreed ..t typhus ned ease* no alarm
bo lons m the fever gerta* were kept out of the ta**.
mein hon,.-.. Regardmg two oeaea found in tenement
hone- on Miinlay. Mr. WU -on -aid: "We have
learned that Francisco Pasqua, the Italian who was
reatoved from ti..- tenement-house No. 46 Mulberry
st., caught ih-' fever In tin- lodglBg-hSBse Ns. fl Chat?
ham Btpiare, where be was employed us a barber,
ll.oinii. Westwood, who wiis .-.-ul away from the
house No. 403 Wes! Thirty secoiid-st., was au in?
mate ol a mission there, and hud been in snot her
mission in grinch a lyphua patient had I.a staying.
That patient walked io ii hoapital, where he waa seen
to bc iii with the fever. He -aid that he bsd beru
;it the mission, bal 'tho manager of the mission de?
nied lt. We know now Unit Hie patient told the
truth. The mission was disinfected .several days
BfO. and We have men keeping walch Ol the place."
lll the -|x tent- OH til" Hell. Vile Ho-pltal glollllils
yesterday lhere were twenty lour "suspect*,'1 In charge
.f Hr. ?.rge I'. Ruthe, who bad been detailed io
watch them. In. blake and bi* charm were quar?
antined, Eleven ward* of the hospital are la a state
? ?f 'inni-.iiitin a also, because typhus patient* were
removed from them, bm the du. tor< ihinu there i
llllle danger thal the patients lu those wards will
develop the fever. Wardell u'llaurk* auld taut more
lent* would b- placed on tbe ground* neer the Morgue
li they were needed for tbe accommodation of "sus
neeta," end that every possible effort would be made
io prevelil Ihe fever from aprendlug In the hospital.
-ai rai". Inspector* were BaaJdig measurement* In
ii" lode lug-room* ol tho police atations yesterday io
leam h'W ii'imv lodger* might be permitted to occupy
Ihe i.m- with -at-tv. allowing ~v > cable feet .,f
air .pace for each Istger. Thej will report to gani
?iv superintendent Ed.son, who ls to make a report
..a" the subject, iii- Health board wa* mouing
I r| ration in destroy Ihe Recepll .ti Ho-pltal, an
?id frame building on Ihe wharf al Slxteentn-st. end
ia. Ka t River, last week, In order t" mah" room foi
a nea bulldli r, and the Ure Deport men I had been
consulted ii- u. th.- propriety of .?tune tn,, ii it ea
-.- evennu- when the wind was blowing toward thc
river, ih- present trouble with typhus lever, how?
ever, m..'iv, the ii- of tao old bunding a necessity
[or a lime
Lite inst nish! four new coses of tie f.-ver were
discovered. Tbej were iii" e of Victor Largoun,
thirty-one yean. old. of No, s!43 Front st., who wei
renio'v.-l from Bellevue lloapttel; John i ."linen.
??.v.'iii'. four, ol So. ll- Bowery, who waa taken 111 in
? ? i.i'Mi Precinct; rii.tu.
- itt, t ??!;??. [our, ot No.BBowery, who entered th*
, 1.1,:i... i sn ni il"-piiai early in iii- evening, and
in,i,n. tw. utv.tiv... ,.f No. Td.". Amsterdam
iVp. I'll.- slrg tll.'ll Wle all taken IO the Kee p
Hoi ii ? p lal,
j h lt. liroham, ilxty-ctght yeera old, who was
talon s.k at the le -punt on UL., kwell'* Island,
ded it Hie Reception Hospital festeiday.
T.e vv..-ri.-n's .|u:irt--r- lu the Tom!.- Prison were
fumigated i.v .'il...is of the Board >f Health >? t- r
dav.
TUE WIS ITE X SES'ATORSUirS.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS (I.VIM TUE LEGAL ELEC?
TION ul MU. vi'V
Topeka, Kan., Jen. 30. Tue Republican* now a
-crt that ti.cy .bated a Cnlted slate* senator In Uv
pani . lon of the two House* la*1 Wednesday. Tile*,
av tn,i non. ni the member* ol the Popultal Ibu-.
??.a |i .-ail-, -worn In, nnd Consequently had no rl^ht
I., vol- for Senator; that the state Senator*, bicludlni
the Populist members ol thal body, together witt
Ibe member* of the lepuWI. Il u--. . oi,-iiiut.-d ?
'I'loi'un ..f .ot.., or a majority ot the quorum, mic!
i al lie was therefore elected senator. Mr. Adv Will
| I... furnished with crcdentlal-i signed bj dpre'iM
lhiugla*s ol the Repuldhwu House, end by cadi ol
,!,.. s.i,alie-. i'mI Will proceed at once lo Wa-it (lol
to claim Hie .-"at now occupied by Sennlor Per. in
i.,,- I'opulUt* < aim t-> have elected .Indi;.
Joint Marlin.
i . , ri | will .n be i".ulled in the House muddle
r.iiiiklllt, just liefore tl- hon? adjourn. .!. r-p.-akei
nuii-n., Populist, arose nnd hmd.d lu Bpeah?i
[),, . tie Republican pl'' -I'lili'.' ..tliier. I --al.'
i-ommuuicntlon. Dniwmore aid be dealied Douglasi
not Iii iii .I," I'- contents known milli tomorrow, alu
exacted :i promise Hom him not to reveal lt* pur
port riien both House* agreed lo adjourn mull to
morrow morning, nial us .n ss Bdjournmenl wa
had both -;ie,i!,.r- rapped for order and announce
a caiicu- thi- evening. These eau uses rousldrred ih<
oi Hie communh-atlon hu oded t.> ihe K-pm.
than Speaker br Rainmore. Ihe letter Is i
notice IO II" Republican* to (|nlt. It set
torth thai tue Republican House I* an llbf.il bodv
timi Ihe Republican* uti' ab?irortlniil*t*, delaying lb
lm*ine*s ..! ihe Rouse, and nollfle* speaker Douglas
Hun ,,ue and ntl iii".:..! Republican clerks and ..fltcl.il
inii-t withdraw mid no longer attempt lo -ii-urp" th
power- of the Populist House, which ls the ..ult
legal House of llepr.illative*. s,p-.i,ia-r Dunsmon
would id tail- to lu-hi. He said the siihsiau-e ?f h
letter would he known i.row morning, and tba
lie mi-hi have something tO I* ?
Ucprcsentlllive r'Ui|.l''-ll, a r.'plili-t lead.-r, -"al
If I.,,- i;.-pIllili' ali- do li"! Bl pea..-al.lv. vv- will eal
on Hi-i.-v. nu.;' t" exercise lil- prerogative and h.-wli
hnvi io act. \v- win send a cmipany ol mill tu her,
In . lhal fi, mle* nf the House are obeyed nm
thal m.. i.ii-iii.s- of the House 1- not obstructed
Then Hie RcpubUciiii* wld have to retire rrnm Uv
spikers stand. We will Iel Hie responsibility in
where li I-1 'i'-'-- '?'" Hovernor forced this muddh
,.? ii- by t.-. ,-siiirln-* >ur House, and now h" mw*
i?. responsible for the matter."
.,..1,., |i,i:-|.-- an. -.e., tonight, nnd he said
?The i:. pubii. :in lb";-' i m. legally nrBnnlaed H"U
i:,| i propose to li "ld Hie speiloi's .hair, and li
lol - -, i know lhal t will have Ihe law-aWdliu
penpTi of Kansas with me. We hnow we are rtgh
inni we will maintain those right* until f.I lo re
,i,.. .,, th,, p.*ni ,.f ihe bayonet. We have a rou
-tit-ttio-iil majority of tbe member* .Ivied and Ila
!aw abiding I" pie Of the State "ll! -tarni will, ti- li
nut lb', nc.- ..; constitutional government."
BALLOTING VI 1TH01T RESULT.
Helena, Mont., Jen. :n>. To-day** jdnt ballot foi
s.-nator t oil ted a follow*: fenders, mi; Clark, SI
Dttou, 11 : rollins, -J; no choice.
cii-venii". \\>.... Jen, !?.?Th* ballot for t-nairn
to dav fulled tn elect. The vet.- was as follow*: N- a
lu: Clark. I: Okie. 16; U.dlMay, -J: lb k. -j; KnbU
2; Hurt, i: Taylor, s; Corn, l : ndlm'1, i; Brown. 1.
Lincoln, Neb., Jnn. :W. Owing lo Ibe Bbneuce ..
many member* of Ihe Legislature the vote for Cnltet
(Stnie* Senator lld* noon wa* light li" only chang*
of note wu- timi Thur lon, win. withdrew' irom tb. ruc
a .... li a .... r>. 'iv..! six vote-.
Olympia, Wash., Jan. :i". univ ninety member
var,- present at the lolnt sesalon ol ihe Legislature io
.lav when th.- tiihtv seventh Io liol wa* t .ken lot
I'nlted slat.-- Senator. It r>-libed a- follows: Allen
:;::: Turner, injuring*. -' ' Teat*, ?>. Duutatr, l. Then
?a.,- io change un tbe tidt-tv eighth ballot.
Mi's, M'CORMACK GETS THIRTY VOTES.
gt, Paul. .lan. HO. A dlspstrh (rom RltStarCk, N D.
Kiivs: "The iwentj ninth tadio! fur Srnator rosalia
as foll..w> : Casey, 88: .fbjttey Paler, le: Besch, '-J
Muir, 14; acettertng, .".. Th. thirtieth ballot: Uaeey
Wi Mr-. M. I.. KcCormeck, 30; Muir, n; Arnold. :i
inlier, ii; Walsh, 1; Yoong. S; Roach, :i; Mrs. Wall*
Muir. 1.
la- tntlCasey pee,pl.. failed on account of sldt
ness In ge! all ol their men to tn<- punt session thi
afternoon, >C1 that IntUad of i*hoalBjj their band
I hey played "horse." un the twenty-ninth hallo
fotuteeii of the Republic*ns who nfosd to &> int.
..-iii.iis east th.-tr votes lor Betley Kuller. of .la"ies
Barn. The other chances from Saturday'* isiiini
vrere trifling. r?n tlc thirtieth ballot t lil rt v I* pi
lists nnd Democrats voted for Mrs. M. L. Mc or
mack. vv1f. of ii,,, I eui, ni ute Stale benutor frun
.,ruid I'erU. Ono Populist voted for Mrs. Wulte
JilUX.
HENRY W. CANNON AT HOME.
RESULT OF THE MONETARY'CONFERENCE.
SENATOR tOMMM, OP NT.VADA. HIS I'OJIIMMOS
ni POSITION Ol' THIS COUNTKY ON
Itt BU?TXn QIKSTIOX MOIlK
CIABABLT t'M)i'.ii.-.TOon.
Among the BSeeeBSSfe on the French steamship
la taaaBsBIBe, which iii riv.-d li.-re yesterday from
Havre, was Henry W. CBBBon pri'-ldent of the Chase
National Hank of this etty, and one of tito delegates
le the recent lataVBBIBBBSl M itietarv Conference st
Urusscis. Mr. Caasoa siiiici t sat wea il frees na er Tessi
on November IO. winn tin- retBrss from the election
wera coming f essard in Bseeatiartabae ?* lame and
with nn unpleasant sound, iind lt was not until ho
reached th., oth-r side of the sea ttmt he ena able
tn comprehend the magnitude ..f tho Republican
defeat.
Mr. Cannon was looking areli when
porter saw Mm at lils home last evening,
the conference Mr. Cannon said:
" lu my Judgment lt was e .succei
In tho nm ure of a conference hr Hie neeitlatlon of s
treaty. The different delegate, were there to present
tho monetary rttasUos from the standpoint* of differ?
ent Battons, tho Object being to learn where evils
Tribune re
i;> carding
lt Was not
IIINHV VV. CANNON.
existed and sugg.-t rnsjannes. since the demoneti?
zation of silver in Kttrope In l^TIl the situation there
has been Ba*attsfactory. Ibis ooaatry fm mad*
greater use ot silver thar any other, and naturally our
dering asa to ascertain the feeling abroad as to the
future uso of the metal a.s money. The Cnlted States
delegates, la tho absence of definite Instructions, had
ts begin without nny ilxcsl pi og I BBB BSD We were
naturally pleased to note England's Interest In the
matter, and to have one of In.- delegates suggest an
additional use of silver a.s ?oncy, <>f eeatse Mr.
Rothschild'* suggestion wa.s not acc.'ptiihle, and at no
lime did the Cultist rJtBteS delegates lncloi-se the pro?
posed continuance of silver pBTChsses at thc BaBrfest
price, yvhile other nations proposed only to buy up
to a fixed maximum price, and then stop. In my
view, the Rothschild proposition only Indicated lang?
land's anxiety about the monetary .-.Huntion. and that
-h.- was willing to do something for the better use
of silver. Ba| un of the palliative* surrge-ted were
entirely Inattaheient; in fart, ali the propositions sub?
mitted were tentative in character. " Rut," con
tinu'si Mr. cannon, "the eenfersnre baa disclosed the
condition of atlalrs io an extent which should be of
great u-e to us. Furthermore, the position Of the
I'nlted states ls, In my Judgment, much better under?
stood than befoie th" conference, li seemed to have
been the gen.ml belief that we were only anxious
from self!-li BaStlvee to Indue- Europe io take up
bllver; In other words, the financial heads of soma
of the European governments believed we simply
desired te sell our silver, and did not realize fully
the extent to widch lt 1* la ase as money among
our people.
? In m the information pined," added Mr. Cann?,
" I think our better roane is to repeal Hie Silver
Purchase act and Bathe a le--- instead of a greater u*e
of if n.s money until Bach time ns o'her nations aro
willing to Join in in Its use with gold at some nrre-d
'ratio. If tho bc! ls repealed, and tho Cnlted states
Brill prepare Baste definitive proposition an I have lt
presented at the meeting In May, very likely pome
beet* fer monetary 'r. ati-s can bc arrived at, although
it ls possible the tiaie has not arrived for such an
Bgn anent.
? It seems clear that the distress In I.nncnshlrc ts
oi''.'i-|.iliei| hy tbe fall |n the price of .-tiver a*
measured by gold, or BSBOBBBeminent financial writers
believe, the rise in 'he pries of gold as compared wlih
sllv.r and coiiini'Sll'ie-. Tue violent afrctSBttOaV of
exchange between Fugland and India t* very dis
.:-trau- to trade: sad lt teeesa clear tluit (irest Britain
mast .Itli.-i' idopl a gold -'.nndard for India, af B gnat
Merill.r maha -om., bl-m.-talllc agreement. Manv
men of prominence bl London, as well as Hie 11
metalusts of Lancashire, believe the people of that
DStton uro being educated to a point v. herc -liver will
1. ii d a- money, and that thi- will heroBte a party
question, and take precedence of all other queatlena
at their id- tlon- and In ParllamettI In the near future
until the Banter ls tettbd.
"Although the delegate* from Austria and c.ermany
st:ii.-.t nt the beginning .<f tbe ('onference thal their
countries were well i-ba-d sith their monetary situ?
ation, before the elow nf the Conference they admit?
ted that thev would in- pleased t.. refer any g*::*ral
propordUon lo their own i lo vern men ts sad ash In?
structions ior their cnn iricr.i'ioii. France, with its
large stock of cold nnd r-llver, naturally prefera nat
to iii' ti-i-i* ber hoMlngi of the white metal, bat would
undoubtedly Join lu any reasoneble agreement.
"The i-ein, i|."i/..,. n of silver, thercfcji'.-. sppoaeB to
re-i upai tbe a 'lon -f {England, ir England nnd
India would Join wita ;M- country In in InteroattoeM
agreeiueii! i.t Home ratio, lhere i- no deni1 bul weat
lt wt,ii.i h.- a greal i"'!'..?, I ?' trade and bualnesa
througlioui the world, bul a* England ..abhornly i^t
slsts iii remaining a gobi Btono-nieiatl.miry, lt
would .HI ! ilt "ll!' COUr?e I- chin, alli :lwf W*
must pm ri ..ii?-Ive,, with ile b--i.ii o' the Latia
union before u- vv.. should mahe i> -- u-e of all vee BS
money b.-tir-- ???? reach ilu1 point ?i niurailim.''
Speaking of tbi i-au*e* <*' the larg1 gold i-hlpments
from tte- Cnlted *tates pi Ku rope, Slr. t innoa added:
?\s Austria i- ju?t beginning io carry out her
gold resumption poley, -h.- necessarily mus! obtain
gold from oilier natl Bl*. A- i! !- essler lo buy gdd
from our country than ony other wc ar- shipping lt
t. them, anet they ore probably pay lug i premium for
it. Russia, too, is strengthening her guli reserve,
with the Intention of resuming gold paym nt* within
a reasonable niue. Tba demand exe eds the supply,
and lt
where.
.lin il i pro ut
io prac ara lt.
lt
an-i
i- only natural lhal Te
'T -lie cen. nilli the 1- alli
-.mes Ieee f r it."
aerator Jones, of Nevada, who was nl-o i delegate
to the Urussei. c.,i,f.-i nee, says that many Important
malters .ame up Bl Ibe gathering, ant vv. re ili-|o-.-4
of to Ihe gr. at satisfaction "f th- American del. gallen,
rtenator Jones relumed from abro*d yesterday on the
La (iascogne with Mr. Cannon. lu apetktag further
of the work don.- at tbe conference, he .-ad:
"There were main pinn* proposes!, and one ti.nt
received < "iisbi-ia i.islderutton was the aclicn:*
proposed hy Professor rxietbeer, who recommended
th- wlilidra .val of small notes und *tnnll gold coins,
nnd the haming In th.lr phire r.f atlver eerllhYate*.
Europe conn easily take lO.ooo.ooo .mic.-. <>f -liver,
ind il (..niel en-ilj be ili-itliiiit .1 if ihe dtfferenl ll'*
liotis could .bailie hu. tillich each ? minti shoal!
tillie. Al the next -e--ioll. (fl.ll pr? "tit Indira
tlotis. a result will be obtained which "111 lindon'f.
.-dh prove satisfactory tn H.- i'nlted mates, lt m?v
!..- timi ti-.- Cnlted state*, .i.iiiianv. Kngtaad ?ad
france sill reach -onie agreement, and th. oilier Ba?
llon* will be lefl to f''!i,w. ur do wnat they clioo*"."
.1. I-'lvrnrd Klmmon* wli; give ii dinner In honor
of Henry Vf. Cannon al Hie Manhattan flab en Pen*
mary 7. All the bunk i.c-h'-tit, lu the city wis]
be hiv li.si to j,in In doing lu.r lo t.. lr Wlow
blink, r. .vic. rep:.Red the country nt the l!ru*c.ela
Mon- tliry C I'ifereli. e.
AX IXSCRAXi E COMPAXY'S SIATEMEXT.
The forty eighth anneal tMlefltrSl of Mi" Muttril
lan lit Life In-urance ? , in >i in v. af S'ewerk, baa been
|s-u.*l. and show* tia- organization to be la a bobssI
tinntuial condition. The total a?.-u ..a laiiiiarv 1,
vv.-r- gOl.< 00,S*1 00, sad th ? UabUIlle-., giT.7it.i.,3 .">8.
ri.anpany, iberefore. had a surplo* ut .-.-i.-jt.v
.-; .1. In l-'.c'. ia.O0S pin :-? vi-r- I-- ned and re
vlv.il. iitn-ontiu : to gJtO.rsJ.Tffl. < n .lunn r. I, lad**,
Tt.IMrt policies were bi force, bearing a lofnl in-urn net
,,f .-?t'.i.',,.'.'.i.->,(>,-o. Au/i budd i pre*! leal of iii- .uar
AT THE P.ROOKIYX THEATRES
Th- r"t'itn nf "The ra-.-1'itilati-'' io Ptooklvn. where
they I.;-.it.d "lb.alu Heed" et th. c'niutiiti's The.itro
ia a. Bvctahtg, .va. gteeaad hy *n aedjeate arhkb raeside!
Uv hon*.', full i.i ."ith'i-ii'ii. f-r the tm, fal BHUBteW of
Has emilie- ..pera and i.ediul la -ls flrtJkOSaS Bf It. C.
i larnabee, Tom Kiri, VV. ll. Ma-d.-nnld. bagCM Cowies,
i .lessie Bartl?tt-ri3V:>. I 'amitie li'ArvlU . .. ore, KrorJilne.
! hain and other BBBBbOT* nf th. tSSt. The opeia trial bs
i *nn? ea^h evening this weeli. *nr! at the VVetfne-dfr and
Saturday maf'tice*. Nert week MBahea In Hat Wood"
v.llt b?> given. togaaBaag an engar:' n.ent for two weeka
1/rvcrs of the rircsa had their tii-t, - -ra:;>l-?l t., the
ful last evening ?t Uta Amphic a Th'atre. vc lure t . h.
JalTtlBOB. Kl*? y r.rlaneer'a "CfBBlIf .pu.-.'' re elvc^
Ita ar?t Nta**saaeeiaBB tn the Riatera Distri.t. lt waa
BSBrtgy ?ppliud'-il by aa audtet..-.- nilli.g th.- hsaaat, Tie
perf-nnance wa* the fame a* that re.catly p.vc-a o', the
A ademy of Music. J-'ur nevt week "ll.u- J tam*" le
aanuuacod.

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 31, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924