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VOL LYinNO l6 1 NEW YORK SUNDAY MARCH 15 1891TWENTYSIX PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
liTEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
fgg ARBTTttATIOlt TKAOUEMAINTAINS
JOB PEACH Of TUB WORLD
oeflaataai a Crneaae la JEaglaad Agalaet
blIgLtesi Phaeeaofthe leI
JOllaI FendA Creek Fleece Joule
S 1181 11 Beeoe a
elaa 1 Dcaeadcaer Lord maadolph
CbIIreblll Will be Nearly a Tear la
rrle > rnrmcll Doing IIIoescirNo Beeel
I a KactaaaIIe VIla Mra O > Hhea at
yrllhte Oeraldlne tllmar Win Marry
CrI the MuilelanQueea Tlctoria
fft ale Drama The dreat Btoraa
LW4N 11801 ey Inn SDH rrlnlln and futlintoi
Aolor
Lc x March HThe International Ar
Mtritloiii < oafie which hfld Its twentieth I an
igiloeetlnR In London this woek la I suffering
jrttn I severe attack of swollen head caused
hl tueo 8of Its representations to Presl
ItntCleaVlsnd and IroelJent Carnot In favor
teftrriil t the Dehrlna Ben and Newfoundland
QDMtloit respectively to arbitration The
UMisfcu not the allKhtust doubt that most
old credit for both peace victories Is due
to it efforts hence IIB present malady
I cannot be said that orblttatlon upon the
Bebku Boa dispute In required with universal
iiUitMtlcn here An uneasy although no I
tt feeling prevails In somo quarters that I
Itmsjb In proportion as disastrous for John
Bolls witesteem A In the case of the Ala
fesa eaml Doubts respecting the reality
f Lord Hallsburys other diplomatic
triumph are more generally expressed and
better roundel 3heroint to b submitted to
uHtratlrn I not In the opinion ot many corn
Utest judges the most Important of the many
dUputo and Jrmco while losing nothing
tending Its settlement trains the prolongation
an another season of tho obnoxious modus
jiTtndL Inquiries In diplomatic circles show
unanimity of opinion that France In one war
or another will keep the Newfoundland ques
c lon so long M one British soldier shall
nnaln In Egypt
8rr weeks ago a number of very good I
jouneminlnstliCRod by some good elderly I
pin bitter versed In the ware of this wicked
worM net at the headquarters ot tho Young
Chrlstlaa Association In this metropolis I
wdopened tenders rr a big contract having
for Its object the nboliilon of bettlne and other
forms of gambling They unanimously allotted
the contract to thonuolres and have
Ilue ben hard at work uoon the pre
liminary operntlonf Somo wild and very
youthful enthusiasts thought ot storming
Windsor Casto prostrating themselves at the
foot oT tbe throne and remaining there until
too Queen agreed to order the Prince ot Wales
t stop pluring baccarat but their enthusiasm
1 damped by the announcement that the
Oaten had written to Url Arthur Wilson in
whote house the GordonGumming scandal
hid Its origin not reprimanding her for
Ia reprmadlnA per
mitting and encouraging gambling but
ad Incouralna ammblnA mere
IT expressing sympathy with her for the
eprsllnK arplth wih wor
ries resulting from the public exposure of the
teandal It was evident that the crusaders
could expect no sympathy In these ex
alted quarters and therefore having mournfully
fully resolved that I royal gamesters
did not coon Me and acknowledge the errors
of Heir ways I heavy blow would be struck
at tie aoaarchlcal system attention was
tuned fo humbler game This was quickly
lMudvta f the city of London where I seems
I fM 04effcr shopmen errand boys and snob
km eoqnlreVl tbe baneful habIt o Indulging
fesuaes of canoe aurA the dinner hour1 A
tigtraus campaign against these youthful sin
Mrivas initiated at a meeting ot the Christian
fop Hen held last evening when a cler
ks Boanerges named Wakerley whose
iettalntance Col Bhroard should not
tiUto make Incidentally remarked that
II I newspaper editors understood their busl
Mt as well a he did they would knock
out all the sporting Intelligence and fill the
vacant column with religious news Boa
titges might have given a startling Illustra
tion of the extent of the gambling evil byre
hrrinr to tho awful backsliding of the Secre
Ury of tho Prayer Book Revision Society nbo
confessed in the Bankruptcy Coun only the
previous day that for years lat he had
Mcretly Indulged in betting and had systemat
ically backed horses with the money of roll
dons contributor but that would have
brought the evil too near home and Boanerges
Ud his young followers resolved to concen
trate their efforts for the
tt teIr elort present upon the
tinnerhour sinners Other signs point to a
coounuanco of this crusade for several months
Th first place on the order book of the
te
Bout of Commons on next Tuesday is I taken
bra resolution aimed against the growing
prevalence of betting and gambling The
noose of Lords will shortly send down to the
Commons a bill making penal tha sending ot
noneylendlng and betting circulars to lads
iM great prominence will be given t the gene
ral subject of gambllngat the annual
rlubject ummblnA athe Bnuull meetings
and conferences ot the various religious bodies
which commence In London a the cod of next
month it Is not Improbable that when the
fanatics hav become tired of it the subject
tred
will b token no by practical men whose first
Sort will b to prohibit under heavy penal
lis the pnbllftttlou In the newspapers pna Al
wUUIgenoo relating to betting and to abol
ua privileged bookmakers stituds at the rae
ee tings
Tae production of Archois translation of
IDMB s play Ghosts at the Royalty Theatre
Jut evening has aroused a storm of discussion
trm
lathe London press Today scarcely a single
otto ba anything to say for the play from
either the artistic or moral point ot view and
mol of the loader writers condemn it though
wrlor J tooah
the Fwj Mail icucllr considers that it should
Mve The a healthful effect upon modern society
Tetryrovh howavo devotes a column
hider to rending lljseu and OhosIH into
Utters and invokes the Lord Chamberlain to
Prevent Its performance winding up thus
Even the Lady of the Camellas that hectic
Camela hetc
knot coughed her frail soul away with some
MUrnal
nmallroprletYbuelbsnlllalent ex
Mctoratt I we may venture to say so in pub
l and air on ths stage matters that a blind
higar r would bide under his patches In the
line ot outrnged art let these people author
Won and admirer alike keep to themselves
their clinical confessions and scenes which ap
Mitaln to Mercury rather than the muso ap
lt Ulr Intellectual food be such literary carrion
them devour It apart But in whatever
Beisnro they bring their stuff into the light of
Wy and within the tange ol tbe senses of hon
St and wholesome folk we 0 trust that public
opinion tlmt publo
i backed I necessary by the law will
h that measure rebukeand restrain the novel
Lad Perilous nuisance
The Bonynite JIaokay feud which Is so eml
Mtttly calculated to enhance British respect
Drltsh reHPot
lo American
J visitors has been an Interesting
j ° Wc In London slncn the pugilistic affair be
ualto alalr b
lw0
Irellbe heads of the two hovoes In the Ne
Ma Bank An Impetus to the discussion was
MUed this week by the publication In Trulft
° ift letter I written by Davlson Pnlzlel and pub
wed In ha Kan Iranclscn R amIIPI on Feb
29
2 In which Im denies Uonyngcf assertion that
baiii
wen wziel 1 went down on his Inn to Bonynge
the Intmi Uirut ii d to bend him to
riot foi two Hsir In I lit lotltT Inllel
kim Ui15 tha Ilounne ondourorod to Induce
1m
aira t 10 irlitt a lii lloiu > arllclo about
W
Mackny fnniiiy Thoio IH a wellfounded
Rmor
oorllmt Ilonynnes eollcltois hate been In
Itueto tOiu both Daltlel and Labouchere
aor or 11orbel In writing and pub
this letter whUe taceys solicitors I
propose to make statements contained In the
letter the basis for a action against Boning
I is said however that Maokay has agreed to
discontinue his suit against Gatfananff VI
al of Paris for publishing the washerwo
mans story about Hr Mnckay upon that Jour
nal making an ample apology
A letter from Mra James Brown Potter
dated Feb 5 from Calcutta to a friend In Lon
don says that she and the faithful Rule
Bellow have been having a large time in IndIa
They played L Tosoa before the Viceroy
and he was so much pleased that he nave a
magnificent entertainment In their honor
lee they mot no less than seven rajahs
for whom Mn Potter and Bellew
gave parlor recitations and readings In
their respective provinces at high rates
Mrs Potter wrote that from Calcutta she and
Bellew war going to Bombay and thence to
various military stations In the hill country
where they would also
perform From India
they would return to London but they have
about given up the idea ot playing her and
Mrs Potter will go on at once to Cannes t
meet her mother with whom she will return
to AmerIca Mrs Potter writes that her ex
perience In Australia and India have Im
proved her abilities as a actress Immensely
Tom Kennedy th accomplished American
crook who has just completed a two nln
term In a Gorman prison has buncced no less
pron
a person than Josle Mansfield the heroine or
otherwise of the BtokesFlsk affair Miss
Mansfield has been living for the last
bln Uvlnl te lasttn years
lit Paris with her mother She was called upon
a week or so ago by Kennedy who represented
himself to be John Ransom nephew of the
late Charles Ransom who carried on the
gambling business In New York and Sar
tORa John Ransom told Hiss Mansfield
that he was In desperate circumstances and
he desired to borrow a hundred francs
or so in order to go to Mont Carlo
and try his luck Miss Mansfield lent
him the money and In a few days he returned
with one or two hundred franc notes wrapped
around a large roll of white paper and paid the
debt He said he had won several hundred
thousand francs at the wheel and be consid
ered his luck entirely due t > her kindness in
lending him money for hIs dead uncles sae
lie took her Into his confidence and Informed
her that h was about to be married to a I
wealthy American girl and he admired
a diamond ring Miss Manifold wore so I
much that he determined to have one I
made like I for is flantuJe Accordingly I
Miss Mansfield loaned him the
Uls Uanfeld ring which
was valued at 5000 francs to take to a jewel
lers for a pattern Kennedy baa not got back
with I et Kennedy has been frequenting
the Hotel Henry and other American
Hotl Henr Aeron resorts
ParIs for several weeks with another gentle
man of easy virtue who is known in New York
by tho name of Coleman There b many who
regret making the acquaintance of the pair In
amounts from 10 francs up to the thousands
Lord Lonsdales feat in driving and riding
aent miles In four different heat in some
thing under one hour on snowcovered ground
attracted some notice In sporting circles but
a genuine Interest was taken out of the per
formance when the match with Earl Shrews
bury fell through The blame for the break
down ban been variously apportioned tfut
as Shrewsbury twice postponed the match
forLonsdalesconvenlence the latter had little
right to Bramble when Shrewsbury declined to
race upon the umpires declaring the road un
fit Lonsdalas communications on the subject
wero couched in a tone rather discourteous
even bra British peer and the aristocrats up
port Shrewsbury fn declining not under the I
circumstances This afternoon i raral maxls
trate granted a summons against Lonsdala for
furious driving in a public road sad b w
have to appear In answer to t charge en alit
Saturday Lonsdal by the way divided
Shrewsburys forfeit of lo among three char
ities of Belgate where the drive occurred and
a London fund for disabled oa driven
The Imbroglio at Belgrade grows worse
dally The regents closely bound to exKing
Milan by their ow Interests as well as by
pledges are seriously embarrassed bJ his
presence in Bervla So lon as be remained
away and kept silent the violence of the Queen
and her friends defeated itself but his appear
ance at Belgrade and hIs vehement attack
upon Garashanine his former Minister have
alienated the sympathy with him which was
giowing up among the people As one of the
regents said lately the King seems driven by
a Greek fate to damage his own cans and
dynasty While here in London Milan fre
quently declared his belief that the attack
mode on his life in the cathedral at Belgrade
three years ao by the widow of Col Markovlr
was Inspired by the Queen and that Gara
shanine was privy to the plot This seems to
have become a fixed idea with him though
nobody else sees any reason font Be said last
week In Belgrade to a friend that Garashanine
was bound to the Queen by this criminal com
plicity Doubtless he oelteves tla but I no
body else believes It his persistency in charg
ing It must Injure him with the country
rThe refusal of the Court at Belgrade to take
proceedings against Garashanine for bin
newspapers attack on tbe exKing Is the first
symptom of the public reaction against his
Majesty He Is making partisans for Queen
Natalie In Bervla r much as George IV
mae partisans for Queen Caroline In Eng
land These will increase in number when tbe
full report of the Inquiry mode Into the death
of Helen Markovlo and her accomplice in
prison Is published This report Is making
now by Judge Pautellch Pautellch was Min
ister of Justice In King Milans Government In
1888 As a member the highest court be
conducted the Inquiry referred to and he In
tends now to tell t the whole matter without re
serve That Helen Markovle deliberately I
smothered herself Pautellch asserts and also I
that Helen Knltyanlue her friend and a very I
beautiful woman was found not strangled as
the King asserts In his letter to Oarashunlne
but hanging from a window bar In her cell
She was an open follower of the Knrnaeorco
party and no friend consequently eIther
of Queen Natalie or of Garashanine While
the regents would gladly see Natalie leave
Beterade King Milan is making It difficult for
them formally to expel her This difficulty is I
further increased by the fact that Pasitcb the
actual Premier Is known to havo promised tbe
Empress of Russia in Bt Petersburg that he
would prevent extreme measures being taken
against Queen Natalie Pasltoh was treated
with great distinction In Russia both by the
Czar and Czarina The Empress for some
reason Is greatly attached to Queen Natalie
and having given his word to her on this sub
ject Fatiitch would be put In a awkward
position were tbe regents to Insist on expelling
the Queen The Archbishop ot Belgrade also
bound himself In like manner to the Empress
and he Is consequently quit miserable over
the existing situation i
It Is now announced that Pasltch accom
panied by the Flminot Minister will go to
Russia when the Sknptscblna rises partly
about this affair should it not b previously
settled and partly also to arrange tbe future
relations of Bervla with Russia
The Servian finances are much embarrassed
The Berlin financiers have not Arranged the
new loan and it li I DOW proposed either that
the Servian loan shall be covered by a large
Russian loan or that Russia shall in some
form guarantee tho sum needed to carry on
the Sen fan Government In either of
there events Bervla would become prac
tically a Russian dependency The Min
ister who surrouU King Alexander
are sad to believe that the debt
and the failure to end the Karageorg diffi
culty will be to make Kips Alexander accept a
BuulanniotMtOfat tgg1y U
BUA1 Jfoletra I I
I iris Is now said to favor this I this b true
the whole Eastern question must bo under
going a grate change and we may b on the
eve of seeing Vienna adopt the pulley urged by
Prince Bismarck before he formed the Triple
Alliance Prince Bismarck then wished Aus
tria and Russia to divide the Balkan peninsula i
between them and keep Europe in order b
an allianoeofibetbreempiras
alaoe tbrmpls Germany Aus
tria and Russia
It Is certain that the fall ot Crlspl and the
mortifying fallings ot the advances made by
the Emperor William France havedlstnrned
the confidence hitherto felt by Austria In the
solllltyof the Triple Alliance with Italy and
Germany The Impression too sedulously
propagated by Russian agents that Mr Glad
stone may return next year to power in Eng
land still farther weakens the confidence ot
Austria In the existing status That Im
portant changes of some kind are Im
pending I clear Tho Prince of Mon
tenegro for instance who has been
visiting France and Vienna la prepar
ing now to go to Constantinople and from
Constantinople to Petersburg ostensibly to
visit his daughters but more probably In fur
therance of nom new move In the Eastern
game I would probably have been better
both for King Milan and Bervla had he accept
ed the Invitations given hIm In London to go
tiger shooting In India or elephant hunting In
Africa with Lord Randolph Churchill Even
now he would do well to join at Constanti
nople Mr Harding of the British embassy
who has asked him to come there and
form a party up the Nil in com
pany with the Hardlnges and the beautiful
Miss Btnrt daughter ol Lord Ablngton The
departure ol Lord Randolph Churchill for
Africa with his brotherinlaw Mr Moreton
Frewen and his friend Cant Rich is now fixed
for the end of April A farewell dinner will b
given him at the Amphitryon Club where by
tbe way KlngMllan bad the pleasure of paying
300 guineas for a little banquet of fourteen
coyer Lord Randolphs expedition will oc
cupy nearly a year and the expenses will b
defrayed by a great banking house largely in
terested In African
teret Afcan enterprises
The lamented death of Lady Roseberr hav
ing closed the most important social centre ot
the Gladatonlan party In London arrange
ments have now been made to divide the responsibilities
sponsibilities of this position which is I still a
r Important one In England between Lady
Aberdeen who has reopened her large house
In Grosvenor Square and Lady Spencer who
Is about t reoccupy Spencer House to the re
gret of Mr Marshall Roberts of New York
who must now seek another mansion and who
gave her last dancing party In St Jamess
place last week
Charles Stewart Parnell la not doing himself
any good In England and I Is doubtful
whether his cause Is making much progress
in Ireland He has this week drawn up hIs
American manifesto and he line sought to
rouse a fictitious interest in I by playing one
newspaper against another as to which should
have the precious document with the result
that he has made no friends and not a few
enemies Then he tried to arouse curiosity b
ODe of his mysterious disappearances but It
has leaked out that he fled on Wednesday
night t Brighton and visited l OShea
t called on Mr Gladstone this morning and
found him preparing his lecture on Homer
which he will deliver to the Eton boys tonight
with all the enthusiasm of a college student
We conversed for a time In reference to Par
noils latent effusion but the Grand Old Man
wary as ever said U though be had h
ownoplnloa about It he thought I preferable to
rkliVMH Taeeday next when he will
epeauta lateral demonstration at Hastings
Theiqaslstorin of Monday night reminded
Amerieaiafln London ot the New York blizzard
of tr e M It began soon after 6
oclock A hurricane blew and snow rs and
when the f theatres closed ninetenth 0 the
cabs had sought shelter and the remaining
tenth were charging exorbitant fares for short
distance The result was that hundreds of
ladles and gentlemen were obliged to walk
home long distances through a foot ol snow In
a blinding storm while others were compelled
to In hotels and friends
star I 101 Id houses
night
The blizzard was general In southern Eng
land and northern France Somerset Devon
and Cornwall were visited with particular se
verity From many places In the two latter
counties there has been no communication of
any kind since last Monday and how the p
ple fare there Is only a matter of conjecture
The record 1 ta shows that 115 lives have
been lost and thousands of cattle and sheep
Railway lines are still blocked and the
English people have undergone the
amt novel experience of being
burled In snow drifts for twentyfour
hours The railway officials working with
almost superhuman energy to clear tracks
nave taken tbe desperate expedient of
lave taln desprte expient throw
ing some ot their finest rolling stock which
had become derailed the
bcme derie over embankments
in order C get a passage through for their
trains SomerMt on one local line where
train was hopelessly burled in snow the
travellots made their way across a weary
waste to the only jamhonse within reach
There were twentythree victims and only one
spare b but by general consent this room
was given up to a young couple who h only
that morning received the blessing of the
Church upon their union One incident of the
storm was an adventure of travellers by the I
Club train to Paris The Duchess of Edin
burgh was one of the passengers by this train
and I was one of tho small boats that was
waiting at tbe pier ut Dover to cross the
channel to Calais The Duchess refused to
cross oy this steamer and all the passengers
bad to wait two hours while a larger boat was
made ready When I finally came to the pier
the Duchess decided not to cross at all and
remained at the Dover Hotel al night with a
majority of the Club traIn travellers
TbosA who did cross had an experience they
wilt always remember The ordinary time of
crossing under two hours but on Monday
night the stormiest known in twenty years
the steamer was fourteen hours beating about
tbe channel The London Times makes this
Incident the text for an article on the storm
In which a better harbor for Dover Is advo
cated and closes thus
The bUzzl d or Monday which nearly lost
us three mal steamers and which cawed
raooh inconvenience to a Royal and Imperial
Highness may have been a blessing In dis
guise I It stirs UP tbe Government and
Parliament and Local Harbor Board at last to
perform tbelr obvious duty
As I anything that caused much Incon
venience to a Boa and Imperial Highness
could be a blessing in any disguise I
Tbe Ivmnt sentiment Is much the
Mntmlnt II laDe as
that which animates the Telegraph comments
upon DOyly Cartes performance of The Gon
doliers before the Queen at WindsorSays this
journal Mr Oartl may not only b congratu
lated on the royal favour which has been extended
tended to him but also on the manner In which
he has shown his appreciation of the honour
Carte showed his appreciation of the honor
by refusing to accept payment for the performance
pr
formance The dar commenting upon the
fact that the Queen has commanded the
company of the Garrlck Theatre t appear at
Windsor next week says
What mOlt of the theatre managers are
bursting to know Is whether the Queens Iud
dun enthusiasm for the drama bee been in
spired bJ the special merits ot The Gon
doliers or by Mr Cartes refusal to take any
payment on the ground that the honor ot per
forming before her Majesty was reward
enough
Mr Beverley Tllden nephew of the late Sam
uel JTIlden one of the leading American
dudes In London has fallen upon troublous
times His apartments at Old Bond street in
Piccadilly one of the swellest and most magnificent
nificent In London were this week sold out by
the Sheriff The articles sold Included many
valuabe paintings and much rare brlc braD
all of which went at ridiculously low prices
Tilden who Is i but little over SO and has been
In London ten year Is not to b found about
his usual haunt and his friends wonder what
has become of him
The bonds and shares which are Included In
the claim ot the representatives of the late CoU
McMurdo In the Delagoa Bay and East Afri
can Railroad Company and which form the
sum of the claim against Portugal bJ the
United States arenow In process of collection
for deposit with the United States Government
There is a very general Impression that the
BnrkePrilchard fight at the Albany Club on
Thursday night was fixed Men who knew
that Bard alias Ablngdon a ruffianly young
Crceftus who hired a gang of roughs to break
up the SlavlnHmith fight was backing Burke
were surprised that he had only one or two
very small bets on his man and that most ol
Balrds friends had wagered heavy amounts
upon Pritchard The fight itself looked very
muon like acting too Burke get all the best
of I In tbe first round Pritchard not scoring a
point In the second round there was a change
about and Pritchard knocked Burke down
twice When Burke was finally knocked out In
the third round b lay on the floor and squirm
ed until the ten seconds allowed him to rise
were over and afterward seemed all right
again Mitchell asked Burke before he left the
ring If the fight Was square to which he replied
pliedYes
Yes I was fairly beaten I swear bJ my
wife and child that I was honestly licked
Burke says that he will now retire from the
ring for good Whether Prltahard is really a
wonderful man remains to be seen when he
moots jrltzslmmons
The engagement Is announced today ol
Geraldine Ulmnr the star of tbe Lyric Theatre
company to Mr Caryll who composed tbe
music or the English version of L Cigala
now being performed at that theatre Claae a
young musician of great promise The we1 I
dine will be solemnized at St George on the
SOth Instant b and the groom who Is a Catholic
will adopt the Protestant faith Miss Ulmar
will leave the stage before her marriage but
Fhe says that It Iao no means certain that she
can permanently be Induced to stay away from the boards
Iuxurl n Travelllaa
T thiM tuixrb limited trust of lh Ws r York C in
liii l it llaaioa itlnr iUiUud OOIU to hiss I UrD
Ciatrtl Button UN d aG 11w ok enS 1
LI a a A ASb oqbwseIua t4Itsa at 12
noen tl North Uitd s1 5Q r
1 rl
itTyraraUra T
Ja ruesueF I
j 1
Y d t Htlrk Ileorlca
Ills a worldwide reputation for uptrlorlty 4ilr
Redureit Xutcc for Famlllo
yiflrrlJi family Uehl on Ibe t > tw York Ctnlral are
old ci a radical reduction from r iuiar raw at all Ma
fl
Uou In the oommouHlon dliirlcu At a
E W Tfc Wave 0 Cellar KAW
1
rASSAD3 TKR31S ACCEPTED
John Guy Vnninre Eighteen Heir Keeelve
140000 aad dive Up Their Coateet
Will Attach the Orphan Home Lesaelee I
PouanKKEPMK March HAl last week both
here and at Albany efforts were made bJ the
lawyers In the case to bring ubout a comprom
ise between Vassar College and tbe next ot kin
of John Guy Vassar to prevent contest of that
portion 050000 of his will which gives the college
The contention of the next ot kin was that
the bequest was illegal because Vassar Col
lege canot under Its charter receive 1 in
come of more than 40000 a year The appeal
on the construction of the will was to have been
argued In the Court of Appeals last Thursday
but it was not reached
Last Thursday night State Assessor Jamoa
L Williams attorney for one of the next of
kin Homer A Nelson attorney for the will
and Robert E Taylor one of the wii
Trustees of the collogemet In a room at the Del
avau House in Albany and mad snotneuffort
orJ
for a compromise They were sucoeMiuf and
a settlement was agreed nixm on the oasis
that the college should pay the eighteen bolts
two new ones having turned up thetUeOOO
named in the first compromise proposition
This agreement was carried out late this
tIs
afternoon in the office of the executors in Mar
ket street Thirteen lawyers were present
The final negotiations lasted lal day ptllent
tnal
M there were seated at a long table in the
office Joseph Fettrecthof New rprlc attorney
for Caroline Vassar Henry M Taylor of
PouBhkeepBle attorney for Matthew Vassar
2d Cyrus Swan attorney for Vaaar College
and wlllnrd Dean Treasurer ol Vassar Col
leer Behind them sat President Taylor of the
college and standing In groups about them
were the other lawyers
The executors of John Guy Vassals estate
handed to Treasurer Doan of the college a cer
tified check for I20UOOO after which Mr Dean
made out eighteen certified checks for812097
each all drawn on the armors and Manufacturers
turers Bank or this ely He laid them In a
pile before him and as Cyrus 8win called out
each lawyers name the lawyer stepped for
ward and reeehed his check each having pre
viously signed I release for his client pr
Thus the muchvexed question came to a
final settlement Both sides are satisfied with
etement
the result The settlement will leave Vassar
Colleeo out entirely in the argument before
the Court tOI Appeal and will Iriment t tecol bror
lair nhniit EF04LMO
During the talk this afternoon Frank Has
brouck attorney for the Vassar Orphan Home
said whether jocosely or not that be would
settle with the next ot kin so for as the proposed
posed Vassar Orphan Home was concerned by
giving them twentyfive per cent of the 700
100 set apart by Mr Vassar for that institution
Inllutlon
Hut hI added thy wont consent they
waRt the whole
Tho main argument in tie Court of Appeals
on Monday will b on that particular point
wi p1rtoular
The objections to the legacies given point
orphan asylum me that they are made de
pendent upon tho Incorporation of an asylum
By the Legislature with antborlty to take the
gifts for the purposes stated in tue wilL te
Them was of course no orphan alum In
existence at tbe time of the death or John
Guy Vassar The next of kin contend that
this contingency of the Incorporation of the
orphan asylum vitiate tbe legacies for the
reason that their venting Is made dependent
upon time and not noon lives in being at the
death of the testator as the statute against
perpetuities requires
Every lawrer In this city and many elsewhere
believe that tbe next of kin will succeed In
breaking that part of Mr Vaasars will and if
par
000 they more do the eighteen next of kin will get 170
The Weather
The storm on tb MaiMchnialta coast on Friday
nlKtit Joln a wIth adcpreailou that came down from
central Canada The baromitrlo gradient ol the com
blind norm was lb lUepill that baa apptarad In tUi
Pattern statei for tb pan year Tb rtadlng of thi
barometer near Ibo storms centre was J8 I and nut
filling This account for tbe severe gales that pr
Tailed on the CoaSt north of Virginia on rUay nUbt and
y trdy Tbe wind yeloeltlee ranted from 40 to 7 >
mUu an boar on lbs cowl and on Ib lake r tona and
Canada In this oily yettrday tb avraie velocity
was 0 miles blowing from ibe toatbweft
Tb storm centre was at lb month of tht 8r Law
rence last nUbt and folnr off te sea Increxlnjr la
power u I adrincei Thu cold weather was in raL
ItiouMte fair and colder In tbl city Ibis moroloir
tbe temperature probably reaching to 10 ° or I5 below
freexlna
Tbe hlgbeit Qorernment temperature yesterday was
8Ss loweetav j average humidity e6 per cent The day
was fair with Slurries of snow at e and to p I The
wind stool I modern and be brisk louthwea today
Tb thermometer at Perry a pharmacy la Tna tan
building recorded the temperature yesterday I followi i
181 Ipei III idol
I 11 j xmnf V 4i 181
eA 42 u aifH el si >
BAM II n2 o r aiV i s
12 M 4J 84 U Mia 89 e Jje
ATeraie 8I > w Averej on March 14 IWO < 11
IIOKIL ernie roatcur nu 8 r M SUSPAT
For Maine Mew Ilampehlre Maeueboietu Shod
laland Connecticut tailtrn hew tart uuttra l > miu > l
reels Im Jersey Delaware ami ManiacS Air
looMs lan AmaaynltM weiult l nnM sir aiUvanatr
For Vermont far Sondaj warmer Sender nIght
fair and warmer Monday veeterly wlada
For the District of Colombia and Vlrglala fair
warmer Sunday night fair and warmer Monday
Dorlhweaterly wind becoming Variable
yor Wait Virginia weitern PtRnarlraala and weal
eve new York fain warmer Sunday night winds ha
coming southerly fair and warmer Mondar
THE PEOPLE MOB
Even Prisoners Lynched in the
New Orleans Jai
LED BY LAWYERS AND MERCHANTS
Formed at the Foot of the
Statue of Henry Clay
THE POLICE CHEER THE MOB ON
Nine Ken Shot Crouching i Prison
and Two Hanged
The Lynchers Went Quietly Headed
by 200 Armed Men
SEVEN MEN DID THE SHOOTING
Five Tkoasaad CIMicM Deiaaaactf Tea
ee aad Doe tb I Adatlaletm
ties or Jactlee as Exeplild la tke
Verdict la the Bcaaesiy murder Case
Th Antaorltlei Ma No AtteaiBt to I
Protect tke lfea8 vcral Kllle TTk
Had Not Be a OB Trial How Two or
Three laelaalas the Small Joy ICaa
aged to Escape It Took Omly Three
quarter of aa Hoar t AecoBipUak the
emit Tke Actloa Approve by the
Leading JCxehaaBe The Jiryasa la tko
Trial Practically Ostracised
NKW OBTJUKS March 14A mob extraordi
nary In size extraordinary In Its make up ex
traordinary In its determination today killed
1 of tbe 19 Italians charged with the murder
ot Chief of Police Henuesey It was a mob led
by lawyers and merchants men of large wealth
and blah standing I was so strong that the
authorities made no show of resistance and
succumbed before It Indeed the officers of
the law threw up their hats and chi the
mob in its murderous work
These a the names ot those shot or hanged
Toaeph Marker
Antonio Marched
Aatoalo Bcaledl
Borer Ocraecl
James Caruso
flaretto CoalUaa
rltr Mouuter
Louts Traklaa
Frank Jtoaiero
Manuel Pollul
Antonio Bacnetto
When yesterday the jury brought In a vr
diet of not trnllty against six of the Italian o
trial and disagreed a to the other three a
howl of indignation was heard The press
unanimously denounced the verdict and de
dared that alas Jnrhad been bought TAe
Grand Jury had already found Indictments
against two men charged with tampering with
the jut and other indictments were 8 td
The jurors did understand the public
juror notndlrtad Iblc sen
timent and were surprised at the public Indignation
dignation Mr Bellgman the foreman
dlaatlon Ir 8ellman lorma ex
plained that the jury bad found its verdict
because I did not tellers the State witnesses
but his explanation was hailed with derision
The jury stood twelve for the acquittal ot
Hsoheca Enoarcada Matrazo the two
Marebesls and Bagnetto and nine to three
for the conviction of the othen
t
camp or POLICK DAVID UKNHKSST
NIne of the jurors regarded with suspicion
the three dissenting jurors and one of them
expressed the opinion that these jurors were
bouhl for throughout the trial they expressed
their intention to bring a verdlot of not guilty
The excitement over the verdict reached fever
heAt by night and three four
nlahl ad thr or secret meet
ings were held to consider the situation
The trial of the cave had oost the city tOO
and lasted for over a month and yet none of
the prisoners had been convicted The general
aenera
feeling was that a new trial would result in
the conviction of all the
al men Widespread
threats were beard and nearly every well
known citizen was approached with the Ques
tion whether be would join an organization to
avenge the law
Boon alter the assassination of Chief Hen
flesHy a law and order committee was ap
pointed by Mayor Shakespeare to take charge
of this case and to Investigate the murder and
116000 was appropriated for that purpose by
the City Council The committee showed a
disposition at first to resolve itself Into a vig
ilance committee but better counsel prevailed
largely though the Influence ot the
thouah Inuence news
papers and the committee agreed to let tho
law take its course but with an understanding
that In case tho law failed they would resort to
lynch law
h committee met yesterday after the ver
dict Tbe first proposition was to hold a mass
meeting at Cay statue last night but the lead
ers became convinced that this would have a
bad effect a it would be impossible to control
a mob at night I one should be formed It I
would get out of the hands of the men who
should lead and become dangerous to the iii
A proposition was then made that a body ot
chosen men should proceed to tbe parish
prison at 2 oclock in the morning and force
open tbe gates I was not thought that much
resistance would D ottered a only a few
deputy sheriffs would be on duty These wet
known to b friends ot Honnessy who would
not resent the mobs Intrusion
Thirty or forty picked men offered their
for otend ser
vices but It was finally decided that such work
might cause bloodshed of innocent citizens
and that it was better to act In daylight A
call was then drawn up by E H Farrar a
lawyer and President of the Committee of Law
and Order It was short and read a follows
1 steod eltUeae are Invited to attend a
mane mectlne oa Stan March 14 at 1
oclock 1 I at tbe Clay Inluc to lake
trip to remedy the failure ofjunllre In the
lltuaeaey case Come prepared for action
This c l was signed by foity men of high
standing In the community Including lawyers
merchants and other Among the signers was
J T UssU Commissioner o Public Work ot
I lmQ tratIm M w WJ
decided on was held on Neville street fifty
citizens being present There were also a
large number of guns on hand which the men
present were told would b distributed t
those who needed them this morning These
gum It Is understood came from the armory
of one of the State militia companies
After the publication of the cal for A mass
meeting It was well understood that there
would b violence The men at the head of the
movement are men of courage and determina
tion and I was known that I they went down
to the parish prison to take It they would take
It at the con of life The fact that the call bad
been Issued hiked but last night about mid
night and was very generally discussed f the
barrooms At an early hour this morning
was universally conceded that there would b
an attack on the prison today and the only
question was whether the authorities would
make any effort to suppress It and whether the
1 ii
th I iitl I
I
A fl J
gi LLuI
I
3q 33rD
rrt 1
eaLac
yaw 1IISU PRISON
Governor would order out the militia The
M or did not detail the police and the Sheriff
did not swear In deputies protect the I
bntldlng I this had been done the capture of
the prison would have cost a great I
PrD hye cos Iat many
human lyN It is a wellforttfled building i
capable of being easily protected and fifty
men could hold it against a thousand I
tow DVtrr Tilt stiwiaov ion unuai
A large portion of the men who had promised
to godown and capture the prison were mem
bers of tbe militia and it was generally under
stood this morning that in case the Governor
called out the militia to do duty he would find
no men rat serve It was also known that
in cue any serious resistance was mal at the
parishprison the mob had artillery belonging
to one of the Independent military companies
which it conldand would u to batter down
the gates
teI was also w understood that the polO
would not fight t f the murderers and
would welcome their lynching Flnalry it was
knownDut the Sheriff u oouM aol er
a
would mot find asn who would be willing to
t
act as deputies and that there would be only
the usual number of eight orten men on hand
Bennessy this morning a of them being ht
nurse KOKimao josirn BUCBICI
The newspaper this morning denounced
the jury bnt opposed the mass meeting and
tried t quiet the mob but I was evident that
nothing could stop them and that there would
b a lynching of the prisoners or a bloody riot
zOlO AT CLAYS STATUE
Tke Jeeae sad Speechee Before tko Throne
Left for the Prison
The meeting at the Clay statue on Canal
street was held promptly at 10 Just as the
stroke of that hour was bear a shout went up
from tbe people stationed at Bt Charles street
and a number of men among whom were W
S Parkerson John OWlokllffe and others who
alnll the call came marching along and b
gao walking around and round the railing of
the monument There were fully 3000 people
within earshot and more could b seen strag
gling pushing and running toward the spot
Street cars were unable t pass through Car
r
who declined the omce ot City Attorney when
ho could have had that or any other office la
the girt of the people Be said
I am her to say that things have come Ia
such aerials that talk Isldle aotlon otlon most
bo the thing now Tremendous cheers mu
Hired communities tribunals are organised
and delegated to punish the guilty Crimea
must meet prompt punishment but whenever
and wherever the courts fall whenever Jurr
are recreant to their oaths and perjurers and
suborners are present then Is the time for thai
people to do what courts and jurors have failed
to do Cries of Hurrah 1 Go oni f I Go oat I1
Were wit youII In a peaceful community
a officer of the law was stricken down bJ a
band ot midnight assassins the law hu beea
defied The time ha come when this infamy
must cease Scoundrels must meet with pun
ishment Murderers must receive their desert
The jury hal failed Now the people have t
act I ask yon citizen of New Orleans
whether we shall suffer this Infamous condi j
tion ot affairs any longer Cries ot No noli 11
I ask IOU to consider fairly and calm
ly 1 what Is I to be done Shall ca 1
action 1 Ores Yes lets gol Lead onll
La
We a ready these gentlemen and I her 14
present to do what I necessary to lead you
What shall It be V 1 Do you want us as leader r I
Tremendous excitement here followed The
excited and Indignant people shouted t go to
the parish prison and lynch the Sicilians That t
was the burden of scores of furious remarks
Sas ruroul rm
Mr Parkerson as soon as he could make him i
self hoard sold ma 1 il
hoar ready A there men enough
he r Tt
YeYa Come on 1 Lead on I Immense
excitement
Mr Parkerson then added There J BO
more infamous iniquity In this city than thl
and t give you a name In connection wt t
Ill Call tn nato of oni manjomin1ok 0 Bl
onl
ley That man hu had the effrontery to sue a ir
reputable newspaper for libel because that I
paper had shown him up In his true light 1
Dominick OMalley is a perjurer a suborner
luOrr
anil a briber of juries1 perur
Mr Parkerson ended there and Walter fans <
gre a lawyer and a large 1 property holder tasa f
addressed the crowd On Bept 141874be
gin Mr Denegre such a crowd u I now ie Uii
ii
t
J
i
> 1
t 1l
anono tcamn j unim 4
before me was assembled here to assert the I
r te
manhood of the Crescent heU propose to f
see that you do the same today ffnea 1
poor Dave Hennessy was Whl
por wa mursr an f
appeal was mad to the citizen I I 1
Pr to the mae t of the oltl t j
to aid u the Potc Department sad the
Judge and jury in ferreting out arresting
trying and sentencing the foul murderer 9
We stand today with David Bennessy lrr
tiered and the courts and the law are a mur 1
ery The time has come when the people must t
mIl
show that such Infamous occurrences must be
stopped Are we to stand here and talk b
t I Ji
outdoIng anything Cries of Nor No I
Mr Denture then spoke of the finding of the
jury and said I charge that fDdln juryhaf yl
been tampered with that u has oeen JOr lJ I >
do not gay that every one has been approached k
and purchased but I do assert that some have I
beet bought I am Jot after the Italian or
Sicilians as a race I want no race war but I
want every man who murdered Dave Uennessr
punished 1 want every man her to come with I
me I am wllh rouar you with me Cries
or Yes yen ll I that we wit the mercy
or assassins and murderers I Nol wu the
instantaneous and thundering respons The
thunderln rsln81
TI
Chief of Police was shot down in cold 1
blood by midnight aow commit
tee was appointed to apply the law eommlt t
mlttee hal not been able to fulfil its charge i
Js
The commutes has railed As a member i
fate A
Committee of Fifty I have comeback totalS J
the people that the power they have delegat f
ed to us to apply has Tailed and that the com v
mlttae f powerless We have come back t l i
lay the matter again before the nol and to
say Citizens of New Orleans committee f
Is helplos th > courts are powerless now pro
words tact yourselves I There is no uue in wasluc t S
John O WlckUle another lawyer and dttpr
or the l3eUa was the last speaker Idt T
Wlcklte ld When the nplolt II t t
Lafayette square they meet t talk When thq i i
peonlo meet under tbe shadow the statue of l
Henry Clay they meet t act The time o
4
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I 1 i 1i
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OIBOD STBCET THE SCENE OP vita iSSASMNiTTOK WAS ON THE THE loony AMBUSH WAR OK TUE LEFT IMP TBX OBTBV i
nazis carts wagons cabs and vehicle of all
descriptions were halted and all business near
by was suspended
Fall In fall In I was the cry and with
shouts tbe procession nblcbwent around the
te
railing aral times a swollen
Hurrah for arkreon I
Hurrah for Wlckllfle
Got Inside the railing and give us speech IN 1
Those and other cries mae up the confusion
of noises The space inside the railing was
occupied by a dens crowd
Come down from those steps ws the
order and let Mr Parkerson and Mr Wick
life get there
The crowd obeyed sad soon the speaker bad
the place A rush was made for the narrow
gate and In a minute there Hood a packed
mass under the statue of Clay Mr Timer
son was the first speaker lie IH a lawyer
the organizer of the Young Mens Democratic
movement an independent organization which
a tel late election defeated the regular Demo
cratic party and elected the entire present city
IQ eSI a m i4Utr4l 4K I
talk is I pat Within the walls of the parish
prison are conlineil a number of me pala
claieil Innocent by a jury of the murder oJ >
Chief Henneiiftir Are those men to go free1 V
IIouil outcries tells and Imprecation against A
tbe muneiors here drowned the word of the
s lker1 wor
1lanlnR Mr Wlckllffe saul Shall the
execrable HitlU be allowed ull Shal this
city Shall the laO ba allowed to out down
our rlllzoiis on the nubile streets by foul mean rf
tlllblo
of assassination 1 Hnull the Mafia be allowed
Ilpwe
to bribe juror to lot munlorers co sent freer 1
Are you to stand by idly and powerless or 5
shall you band togethvr and drive that In
famous banrl of miscreants dlv the city
Crlls of We are rld Come on Ia on
t the parish prlon Cme th blcilian
aSsassins Down with the afaflal I Blcl
The orowd wu yelling itself hoarse Fury
ungovernable waa evident throughout that
Immense assemblage
ty11 Xliu protect yoiirielvfis continued
Mr Wlekllffo Ralfprrservatlon Is the first
Irtv of nature This Is the time for action not
talk
lets co Iota go tomeon Wick
lllTo1 time on Itirkejyoni We are
ready wore time cries as Mr Wlckllffe con
cliijleii
There was a loll of an Instant in the storm
Then some one yelled Shall we get oar
gusY IM i itt rear KUV Hltf Jt fickn
ui r 4