Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1881, Page 5

eksounss Been Bee tenants raised, ee IRELAND. A Protracted Sitting of the Privy Council Yes- terday. The Pronunciamento of the Land League under Con- sideration. Probable Suppresston of the Land Leaguo Offices in a Few " Days. The Land Court to Mest at Noon Today, a8 Though Nothing Had Happened. €arrick-on-Suir’s Sympathy for “The Uncrowned King of Ireland.” The Land League Asks Victor Hugo to Approve’ Its Program. Placards of **No Rout” Malled Broad. east Over Iveland by the Land Teague. Gladstone's Residence Guarded as Though It Wera the Peterhof . é Palace, ABROAD. AN ARMY Comps. Lonpoy, Oct. 19.—A_ sensational statemont is published that the War Office is arranging for the dispatch of an army corps to Iroland iu the event of necessity, Gen. Sir Thomas Steele, howevor, says he thinks the rein- forcements now on the way to Lreland aro euffictent, COMMENT. Dusty, Oct, 10.—The Freeman's Journal, commentiig on the manifesto of the Land League, said: “We foresee dire confusion andruln to Individuals and possible strife and dloolshed. We do not belleve the tenants will follow the counsel not to pay rents. We believe a better and wiser spirit is springing up, There fs shown in many districts anex-. treme desira to terminate tho fruitless con- troversy. We have no proof yet that tho Land act will not be carried out otherwise than in a most honorable way.” Ir 1g NOT TRUE that the Marquls of Waterford applied to the Land Commissioners to have the rentof his BIGGAR has started $for England to confer with Healy, WOUNDED IN THE DUBLIN RIOTS. Dentin, Oct. 1%—During the rloting here last night a number of passengers in the trum curs attacked were wounded. - ‘The police captured many prisoners, FORTY POLICEMEN are now ‘disabled from Injuries received in tho recent rlots, Four of tha persons in- jured in the Dublin riots have had legs unm- putated, , + LEAGUE BUNINESS, Bea At the Land-Luague meeting yesterday the Tey. Mr. Cantwell, who presided, announced that although the weekly meetings would be discontinued the business of the league would, ag fur as possible, continue to bo trunsacted at Its rooms in Davin, Ie ure gently advised the people to avold collision with armed forces, : A LIBENAL LANDLORD, Longworth Daims, who recently Inherited estates.in Westmeath County, deducted ane- fifth of the rent of ls (onants, and promised to reside upon tho estates himself, and to considera further reduetlon, ‘The tenantry alt thelr rents readily and cheered the land- lord, a THE IMONCLAD INFLEXIBLE. . Loxvon, Oct, 1.—Tho first-class double: turreted fronelnd Inflexible, carrying four elphty-one ton guns, will make hor trial trip to the Irish const, thereby making a great th- crease {un the naval foreo available In tho event of disturbances, PRESS COMMENT ON THE LAND LEAQUE MANIFESTO, Tho Morning Post says: “ We consider the fasuo of the manifesto by tho Lrish Land League ‘as v direct incentive to civil war.” The Standard suys: ‘War to the knife is proclaimed explicitly. So far there is no Alnching on wither side.” 2 . The Datty Telegraph says: “ Nothing can be more oxplicit than the determination of the Land Lenzue ta maintain a fieree con- filet with the Governmunt.” O'DONOVAN NOKSA'H THREAT. Tho Standard, referring to tho attempt to burn the Cunard steamer Bothnia In Now York, suys: * It louks ns if it wero Intundgd lo carry out O'Donuvan Rossi's thrents.” TODAY'S BITING. OF "THE PIIVY COUNCIL Was very protracted. It Ix understood the manifesto of tho Land League was discussed, TRE LAND LEAGUE OFFICES are still opon, but the oflictals anticipate that they will bo soon selzed. {THE LAND CODATISSION meet at nuon tomorrow, Justice O'Hngan Dresidlug. 5 ‘THY Inisit LAND COMMITTER has amalgamated with the Property-Defense Association, BIGUAN BAYS 1 tha future action of the lvagne must be Astermined by exporlenes, He predicted that the Government would be beaten. in the atruggie, 318 PARE: . has telegraphed hor iather not to como to Ireland, ns she would bo moro useful fn America, 2 TUE BYCOND BATTALION OF GRENADIER U AIDS; a Mationod at Windsor, 1s in roudiness to pro» ceedtoTroland, spas th IN come einilitary {4 instructed to bo prepared for any emergency, THE Lapies’ LAND LEAGUE/ OF CANRICK- ON-SUN has expressed sympathy with Miss Parnell, on accountof the shuck sustalned through i Strest'of the “ Unerowned King of Ire dan ‘They resulved to redouble their et- ‘Orta, and advised that no rent be pald until every “anapect’? Is relonacd, TO Viton HUGO, ute Lengue has addressed letter to Victor Ngo, asking the assistance of bis powerful voles In Ireland’s favor, AT OL, 3 Dublin was qulet, NO RENT, - f ‘The League has mallod coples of its manl- festo and placards containing only the words No Rent” to every Land League branch, ne hundred and ten cases are entered for hearlug in the v Thureday. Land Court, which opens ANUESTED, Higgins, Secretary: of the Carrlgtolilt ‘ague, and Joyce, rucontly liberated, have nh rearrested. ‘Lhe military aud pollce piel the streets of Limerick In large bodies © prevent assemblages, a 5 aoppand, ember-of the Property Defense Associa: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES es tion, has asked protection on account of f threatening mobs, His house ts now guard. ed by the police, copne, leading member of tho Board of Guardians of Mount Mellck, lias been arrested. A ae of Inncers escorted him to the Naas nll, AT A MERTING OF TIL CARICK LEAGUE today 1,200 persons were present. ‘Two hun- dred tradesinen Joined the organization, A detachment of Hussars, with sabres drawn, paraded the streets, I'he shof’s aro closed. EGAN. . Loxnoy, Oct, 19,—Egan, at Paris, says he considered Parnell's arrest due to an out break of temper on the part of Cladstone, exelted by Parnell’s reply to Uladstuno's speech nt Leeds, ‘The Land League, Egan suld, did not depend on any one tan or seb of men. The reserve fund amounts to over £50,000, None of itis kept in Lreland, ox- cept whut is needed for expenses, QLADSTONE'S HOUSE. Loxnon, Oct. 1,—Tho Datty Telegraph says: “So elaborate aro tho precautions for the protection of Huwarden Castle—Giad- stone’s reshlence—that thoy would warrant the supposition that the ffome Secretary pos- sessed alarming nows of possibie attacks,” THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS In connection with the Parnell demonstra- tion in Hyde Park Sunday aro very exten- sive. Five hundred Constables will be kept In reserve nt tho magazine, Along the ronte of nreh bodies of police will be stationed to protect property, IN ITALY. Rome, Oct. 19.—The Reforma says: “A rising in Ireland woutd be unjustifiable be- cause Ireland could never separate from the Kingdom without causing her own ruin. Ireland needs the support of England. Irish men world perceive this if they were not mad. ‘Thu Irish cause does not possess the sympathies of Europe.” AMBRICA,. st. LOUIS, Sr. Louis, Oct, 1%—A very large minss- meeting was held at the rotunda of the court- house tonight, Dr. Thomas Ornsby, in catl- ing the meeting to order, said it was a mect- Ing of Aimericnn citizens to commemorate the victory nt Yortown a century go, and to express their sentiments regarding the arrest and —_fneareeration of Parnoll, the Irish patriot, and his associates, by the British Government. Muyor Ewing was elected Chairman, and mado a brief speech sympathizing withthe Irish people. Father Phetun then introduced 0 sories of resolutions declaring: ‘That, In tho arrest of Charles Stewart Parnell and other Land-Lenguoe tendera we bebuld the mailed hand of that monster ‘Tyranny, which for seven bundred yenrs has mado Ireland tho Ninbo of tho nations and tho Kachel of tho ercods, ‘Thut, In its present brutal attempt to dunzcon alsuffeetion and compel contentment ut tho can- noa’s mouth, tho Hritish Govornmont bas in- sulted tho intelligeucu of tho age, and almed an ussagin blow at tho lberty of mankind. ‘Thut the bloody endeavor to fasten ullon laws and to rivet the chains of n dograding vasaalngo upon a nation born to be free and now ready to burat tho fottors of her lon slavory, at all timos criminal, is now especially Hlagitious, when tho yearnings for liborty are audible inalltands, and tho treed hands of bondage are renching for tho sword of self-redemption covery where. ‘Chat, as lovers of free speech, fair vompati- tion, and equal Inws, wo send our surrowful greeting to Hrin aud her noble sons now languishing In prison in thoir patriotic reaist~ gues to foreign dictation, wicn tugisiation, and heroditary rapacity, and we wish thom God- spood in thelr enpreme effortyto throw off the soul-crushing incubus of English dominion. Speeches were made by Father Phelan, Father Fallon, Father Betts, Dr, Macudam, Congressman Frost, Col, A. W. Slayback, and others, the burden, of which were de- nunelationg of tho Land Jas rogontly passed: by Parliament and of tho arrest of Parnell and those associated with hiinin his efforts to Improve the condition uf the Irish people. NUBTON, Special Dispateh to The Chteaga Tribune, Boston, Mnas,, Oct. 19.—An aciress has been tsgued by the on, Patrick A. Collins, President of the Irish Lind Leaguo of tho United States, to the members of the League aud friends of the cause, saylug that “ for Ireland the supreme moment has come, ‘Tho action of the Government and the answer of the Lengue revolutionizes the situation,” It requests the appeal of the Irish Executive sont by cable, and adds the following: “'This trumpet-call to duty and to sacrifice will bo opoyed in Ireland, The Government and the nation, tondlordism and the peuple, stand face to face prepared for a death-grapple. Never was a braver or bolder stant advised sinco men begin to struggle against wrong on the earth, ‘Tho powers that have trampled and starved the people for ages aro tobe trampled and starved In thelr turn, While tho Irish peopts nerve themselves for the supreme effort, Iet us show them how well their hope In ws Is founded. By every tet of head, and henrt, and pocket let us ree spond to thelr appeal, Hotd meetings every- where and cable to the Freeman's Journal, Dubin, your response for pubtication, Knit closer together, forgetting small things, and only romemboring that Ireland united looks to you for generous and united support in this her day of trial.” : othe Western Auociated Press, Bostos, Oot. 1,—There was a grand re- eeption to 'T. P. O'Connor in Mast Boston tu- night, John Boyle O’Rellly and Dillon Egan were among the speakers, ‘The ful- lowlng cublogyam was sent: & ‘ Freeman's Journal, Dublis ; Tho masa-moct> fog ut East Boston was addressed by O'Connor and gan. ‘Thy meoting received the manifesto with wild cheors, and pledged itself unaulinous- ly to stun by the peoplo of Iroland, Parnoll's mime wus geoatly eheerod, Wrspety Piinutirs Bayo or Nation AL Lanv Lesqve. PIMLADELPHIA, Thunders, Oct, 10—The Land- Leagucrs resolved not to purchase any goods bearing an English mark, NEW YOu, New Yank, Oct, 10.-—Xavler Union this eventing celebrated the surrender of Corn- walls, ——— A Boy Who Sqitirmod to Wiggto. New York Mercury, “Dy son,” anid u Mubberry street mother, “go Bawa ito the qrvcory wud get me a can Of cous ae aqulrm to wiggle,” answered the 0: : Yoon, tell you? should Hinp tu jump." you don't go ‘this Instant I’ tell -your jot When he seni howe,” bhould vlow/te Latels ever inind, ar," ¥ } ahouid whoop to eqtieal.”* When the fytuer camo tho mother said; "1 wikh that you'd whip Yon, Hu: positively vor faved tu go dawn to the grocery, and told wo that 1 was a tattlor und that ho would Jump on mgt Ldida’e mind" ott.” © Whut was that you sald teyourmothor?" “Nover said nottiin'” nanan [ 28 8 senny taller amd you area prot. ty boy,” au 9 muthor, ri hero, youns man, if yau don’t bebave yourwulf Mil thrash you. To you hour?” 4 whould ttter to snort.” Come here to we, wir,” and tho. yous man squirwed to wiggle, limped to Jump, blow to tuttle, whooped to dqueul, Bud tittered vo snort. ——— = A Fronohman on Mark pera In one of his essays on" Poots of Humorists,” M, Andro Thuurict turua bis attention to Mark twain. DM, ‘Thourlot struggles bard to bo uat to the American humorist, but bo cannot suppress, & froun over “this coarse-grulned comedy,” whiey bas nothing in comimon with Attic ce If, notwithstendiuy bis want of dolicuty fancy, Mark Twalo Is so tnuch more read than writers of # fur bighor stainp, such us Wendell Hulines, this is dae, uccoruing to SI, Thouriet, to tho rustic tustoa” of the Atwer- teun_ pale, "These childish and ball-sxvaye ininds are nut moved oxcept by very elementary narrativos, composed without art, ju whieh but~ losque and imvelodramu, vulgarity aud oovens tricity, ato combined fn steoug doses.” Aud therewith M. Taourict passes on to bowail the evil effects of democracy upon. literature. FOREIGN. Safety of the Thingvalla, with Her Five Hundred Pas- sengers. Francis Joseph Will Glad to See Humbert Any Day. Be Sale of the Great Eastern for $150,000 at Auction Yesterday. Tho Emperor Alexander About to Go to Moscow to Be Crowned. Tho Pilgrims at Mecca Indulge in a Pitched Battle Near Their Shrine, Sarduy, a ‘‘ Bad Man,” Creating a Reign of Terror in Cuba, A Tromendous Murricano with Great Loss. of Life in Mazatlany Mexico. Five Hundred Lives Reported Lost— Names of Some of the Vessels Destroyed. FIVE DUNDRED LIVES. THE THINGVALLA. CorENAGEN, Oct. 19.—1t Is the steamer Thingvalla, from Copenhagen on the 7th Inst. for New York with 500 emigrants on board, about whose safety fears are enter- tained, ‘hoe owners of the vessel, In answer to Inquiries, have made a reassuring state- inent somewhat qualified in terms, FALSE. CopENNAGEN, Oct. 19,—'The report of the Joss of the steamer ‘Thingvalla, with a large number of emigrants, ts false. AUSTRIA. ITALY’S ADUESION, VIENNA, Oct. 10.—The Cologne Gazette says; “Itisexpected that tho Itallan Am- bussador to Austria will bring renewed as- surances of Italy’s pacific policy and her wHlingness to join the political course pur- suod by Germany and Austria. In this event, the Emperor of Austrian will aflirmatively answer the Ambassadors’ Inquiry as to whether a visit from King Humbert woukl be agreeable. THY MUNGANIAN DEFICIT. . Pestu, Oct, 19%,—In the Lower Houso of the Hungarian Diet today the Minister of Tinaaece presented the budget for 1882, The net result Is a celiclt of 25,005,542 florins com- pared with Inst year. With a view to cover the deficit, it Is pro- posed to Iniroduce the tax on petroleum, re- vise tho customs tariif, and increase the (ax on alcoholle spirits, ‘The Minister announced that 240,000,000 florins of wold rente had al- ready been sold, and that the conversions of operations are nearly hatt completed. RUSSIA. CORONATION PREPARATIONS, Lonnon, Oct. 10.—Preparations are mak- ing at Moscow for the coronutlon of Alex- ander III, ARRESTS IN DERLIN. Beni, Oct. 19.—The police arrested four men and one woman sitspected of complicity in the construction of imines In Sandovaveya street at the thine of the attempt on tho life of tha late Czar, 5 WILL It HE KEPT? Sr. Perensnvna, Oct. 10—The Novos Vremya snys it learns an agreement exists between England and Russia in whieh the former binds herself not to send agents to Merv, and tho Iatter not to send agents to Afghanistan. : MUCCA. A DIFFICULTY AMONG THE PILGRIMS, Consrastinory, Oct. 19,—News hins been recelved from Mocen that wo hostile factions there settled their differences by n battle out- side the Lown, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides, ‘Three battal- tons of troops and several batteries have been ordered to Mecca, y - CUBA. A BAD MAN, JIAVANA, Oct. 1,—Snrduy, the bandit, Is snd to have killed 9 Spanish Captain and wine privates. Heaiso pillaged and parily burned two villages, and threatens to burn all tho cnue-ficlds if not bought off. MEXICO, ATER RINLK MURRICA San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1.—Joln Bite iningham, agent of the Californin unl Mexi- ean Steainship Company, lias recelved ud- vices from Mazatlan giving particulars of a terrible hurricane that visited that port Sent. 29, United States Consul E.G. Keiton, Bir- mingham’s correspondent, says; On the 2th ult, we hada regular hurricane, lasting fram noon to sunset, : ‘Tho Sonora was taking [1 cont, and had to put to sea with twelvo tons, Ler ighter wont ashore and was broken up, ‘The German bark Caroline, with winesand, Rroceries, had discharged about ility tons when she went ashore, and is a completo wreek, ‘The cargo was saved, though great- ly damaged. ¢ : ‘The American schooner Reise dragged on the bar and remained thera during the storm, ‘Tho erew remained in the rigglag all night, ‘The geo, brenking over the vessel, washed the deck-load awny. ‘The Faragossy, moored on tho inner hare bor, recelving a cargo, broke louse, and, care rylug away the wharf, fetched upon the beach, She was got olf next day uninjured, Atis said that S00 lives have been lost in neighboring towns froin freshets, Three hundred honses of alt kinds were destroyed, f ——— GRBAT BRITAIN, TUE GRHAT EASTERN. Lonnon, Oct. 10.—The steamship Great Easter was put up at auction today, and bought In for 20,000, THE TUNE, At the Croydon meethus the thee for tho Juvently Pinte was won by Naylor's bay colt, Startstone second, and Woodman third, es ran, Including Keene's Forget-Me Nol i SHAW, UNITED BTATES CONSUL AT MAN- - CHESTER, : visited Oldham to inquire into the grievances of mill-ownors, regarding the ulloged pres- ence of sand fn bales of Anerican cotton, GLADSTONE BETTRU, . Lonpon, Oct, 1%-—(ladstone is much bot+ er, FRANCK, . A PANIO PEANED. Lonnon, Oct. 10,—Tlio dime: says the charge for continuing upon the acouunts on the Bourse in Paris js at the rate of from 15 to 20 percent por annum, Tho pressure 1a desorlved as unoxampled iu recent tines e ‘ Somo of the most golld brokers are becoming awakened to the daner, and appealing to clients to close thelr accounts. PROSECUTION, Pams, Oct. 10.—It is reported that the Gov- ernment has resolved to prosecute the per- sons who’ spoke nt thé Revolutionary mect- Ing at the ‘I'lvoll, Vauxhall, Sunday, ———— EGYPT GONE HOME. Atuxanpnta, Oct. 1.—The Turkish Im- perial delegates have embarked for Constan- tinople, THY KURDIVE, Camo, Oct. 10.—The Khedive, In concert with England and France, will arrange for lily visit to Constantineple. THE FRENCH INONCLAD Is ordered to quit Alexandria tnmediately after the departure of the ‘Turkish delegates, Slutlar orders have been awaiting the Brit- Ish Jronclad, which arrived today, ——— TUNIS. FIGHTING, ‘Tunts, Oct, 10.—Fighting is reported at Ghardimas, i BACKED. ‘Tho Arabs have sacked the villages sur- rounding Mehdia, THE FRENCH: SOLDIERS in Kashah Fort threw a lighted clgar upon a quantity of gunpowder. The explosion wounded five men, SERVIA. COMMERCE WITH AMERICA. Berananr, Oct.-19.—The Consular con- vention between the United States and Ser- via fs ratified within three months, Then both it and the treaty of commerce wil! be enforced. THE EXPLORERS. A BELGIAN EXPEDITION. ZANZIBAR, Oct. 19,—-A Belglan expedition under Iogers, with 185 natives, salls tomor- row to joln Stanley on the Congo, TURKEY, WANTS TO RESIGN, ConsTAXTINOVLE, Oct. 19.—Assym Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Insists upon re- signing his portfollo. ————___ A MOSLEM ARISTOCRAT. Bakalloom Bey and His Way of Life. Patl Matl Gazette. Ono of tho uldest and woulthiest families of Idrnml, of the anclent ariatocravy, and which totnnintaln their ominenco, apostatised on tho conquest by the ‘Turks, was that of Bakailoom Bey. His olive troos ara counted by thousands and his houses by tons; houses in the city, tehillks in tho mountains; they talk of his revenuo In millions of pfastres, but the poaco uf his iifo was not complete—ho had noson. This added to the gloom of a chaarcter in which tho characteristic: devoutnoas of the native Greck had become ntroculent fanaticism under the iniinenco of x fervent falth in Mobammed, and made bima sulfen, uncompromising Islamite, whose zeal for tho truo falth was ouly equaled. by his absoluto contempt for ull that pertained to the falth of his remote ancestors. Bakulloom was tho pure type of tho Mussul+ man, Grave, reserved, ceremonious to tho last degree, bis suldam ton guest, oven a Christian, wus the very poetry of personal dignity, and no European could over beso far misted by his con- descending alfabillty ag tu offer to shake hands with hiin—a ceremony which now and then de- generite Moslems nifect toadapt thomeclvesto,as thoy do to tubular hats and Frankish vestments, Nis melaucholy sinile, with a Juvinu, rewote at- mosphere of undiszuised and unquestionabie superiority, friendly but not familiar, warined tho guest, is a winter's sun does, into buttoulng bis own reserve closer around him: and when hu rose majesticnlly from bie divan aud waved you eo benignuntly to a seat just so tar front bin, exactly meusuring the distance by your rauk or the consideration with which be wished to Linpress you for the oocusion, you felt that bee tween you and blm thore was an abyss of Acherontle lmpnssibllity. Handshuking,Parisian buvts for bis women, Fraoklsh costume, man’s bead uncovered and not trun- ented, and Cheistinnity were bly especial abbor- rences.- He would sooner have cut off bis hand thin taken off hig fez in nny society; and ag to Christianity nis tmunner was ition lke that which « woll-bred man infght chow at meeting a known erlminal in the presenceof bis soverclgns if be hod the rite such things could not ocour, but he dischurged bimself of all rosponsibitity tor tho continued existence of tntidels, In. bis younger days—for ut the thne Lam deseribing bim he must have passed tH) by soveral years—pe had been nated for his courige and dexterity with the sclnetur, and on his wall bung still the most beautiful specimeut of Damuscus work I havo ever sven, Needless to exy, he was most devout; never missed a prayer timo; winu never assed bis lips; during Batram frum tho morn: ju gun to the evening kun Not evon A pipe con- sated bl; bis house was the khan of inellahs and dervishes, clean or dirty; aif tho loan aud Inangy dows of the bazar of Idraint gathored dnily at his door ata certain hour of tho day to be fed, and thostreet mendivant neveraddressed him In’ vain, Hls hospitaitty was Orlontal—i. o., showy to gorgeousuess, but unsubstantial in the extrame, ‘Tho position of the womnan in Mugsulman lands in Dar to such forms of hospitality as Western lauds know. If ho ever invited a Coristinn to 8 formal dinner 1 donot know, but 1 often visited hin nt bis country-house—and auch Av kiosque as bo hi A huge garden, with bedges and a roses, which In that deticious eltinate blassamed all the yeur round, carnations in inagacs, oranxo trece, iemon, pomegrinato, loug arbors roofed: with ‘vines, tullps. poppies, phlox, holiotrope— not many Kinds wid no new anes; but above atl and around all roses and roaes, und tholr fair inockery, tho oleander, towertpg over even the orange © trees—und sich profusion! Thero Koomed no limit to Ruything, and wherever,you louked tho garden repeated Itelt, gorgeous, endless. Long paths that were lost among orange crores, Inttices that shut out tho view with veils of Jusmine. fifling tho alr with delight, and groups of palin trees towering above everything, waving sniutes to the stuno pines on. tho other side of the great alley, whore wero foun- tains that played all day and night, falling into huge basins, around whlelf ferns and tho dark mosses luxuriited, and po abominudie gardens er’s rake or serapor denuded the rooks, oF Rie nual cleansing disturbed the waters, dotted with totus feavos und flumined with woldfgh flushing among thuir aquatio thickets, Thora was wt suutely, studied negligence nbout the place—n freedom for nature to follow her own ways within tho limits of taste, Which was delightul; there were no weeds, but pinks and rosea were a8 common, ‘Thu kiosque acemoil hardly 0 dwelling-placo— rathor the pavilion of suinmer dreains; yet tho closely-lutticnd windows on one side showed that thoro Were quartors for women there, and in these climates the summer slocping apartments Are wore likely to bo the bousotops than tha chambers. ‘The grentalicy of tho garden led to tho porch of tho klosquc—wide, long, and roofed. over with nv tanule of cilmblng rose and Jasiuine festauned along tho caves; divans along tho houso wall, anda tins trickling fountain tn the middie, whose plush mingled with the murmur of che bees among tho Jasinines in an endless rhythm, Everywhere presided tho saine unnrt- Iheial and yet subtiv taste—posslblo, 1 con- clude, only to people Who abbor enange, and therefore fellow to ite highest gradations the beuuty of thotr habitual surroundings. ‘The revepdon-reom opens on this porch at the Jott und terminates it. Wide doors carved with Arnbesques, and of cypross wood, ewung inwards aud ushered you into nanloon, absolutely bare of all furniture except a divin surrounding tt, cushioned and covered with old Damascus auuits: and Perstun carpete before the divan, Our walk through tho warden tid not taken 6o lone Ae 1 bnyo needed to write Lhouesertetion, and Bukute Toom bad not been walttng, aittlog cross-lexgad on the divan, beyond the few minutes wo were first deseriued coming thu road, but be wis tranquiliy smoking hits tohtbook when we entered us if he were Brahma forcsoving all things and expootin eich ovent in iia order, Ho inerely rove, an without advaneing beyaud the cary antiaim tn bie cracivus inauter, pane y waved Us to places near bin on the Mvan, and when We Wore Beate! pouted his saluatn te sack: of 8; aut ln silence w moment, then clapped bis haunts, and two youu tenihook uc cnterud, dich with a long Jasinine-woad tenibuok wand, baud stug them (ous with a reverontins salute, retired buck watd whence they camo, Toxprussed to Bakaitvgi our admiration of bis garden, the Jusinine and roses, and for the first thie a susie of veal Interest passed avec his fuco; ts garden wits bis pride, aid by way of reply ho clapped bis hands uzalu, and when the attendunt caus he whispered un order which we know tho meaning of when wo found u basket of rosea und jasinine flowere—a halt-busbel at wines Of, mala least—loaded on n donkey, und waltiog with oun horus, A Bword-Fieh in Luke Huron | Burt Huron times, ‘Thero Is u fleh curiosity contained in a cage at Canbain & Arusuuni® wuss on tha dook, It was cought in Lake Huron ine dragnet with w quantity of sturgeon. ‘This pecullar tish mous ures over five feet in longth, and weighs over 800 pounds. ‘Tho body resuuibles that of @ ature won, and fits mouth ts very inuch hike that of a ond-ts, and 16 larwe chouuh totuke in a man's head, Ithus waword over a foot in lungth, whieh Js threo ineses wide at the placu where it fa Jolned ut tho boul, wud about au Inch at tho polat. Itis a deep-water fsb, but got into Sbatlow wator, where it nixed with the sturgeon and was cunght. Oki tshermen say that thoy Dayo never secu anything like it, |NEGLIGENT EMPLOYE! ‘ Coroner Matson Investigates the Northwestern Collision Near Kedzie Avenue, And Holds an Inquest on Walter Hanco, Killed in the Acoident, Thomas Johnson Dies of Injuries Ree eelyed in the Smaah.Up. The Coroner held an tnauest yesterday at Jourdan's on tho body of Walter Hanco," guna boss" at tho maghine shops of the Northwestern Ratlrond Company, who was killed on the road ‘Tuesday ulgbt, and ft was thus possible for tho first time to got tho particulars of tho collision mentioned in Wednesday's Tiununs, the olli- claleof the corporation refusing to sny anylbing about Jt. Chartes Sinter, of No, 107 Dillor street, who 1s employed in the tank department at the shups, testfficd that ho and the deceased got ou tho train that carries tho men into tho city, Ontho pintform Hanco: anid, "It Is going to bo a cold night, Cbarloy,"" and’ then he went into tho cur next tv the cugine. Witness took a svat on tho molding around the engine-tank, putting bis feet on tho plutfortn of the car, When nearSacramen- to avenue he heard the locomotive whistle, and got up and looked ahead to sce what was tho matter, He saw some cars on the track about a block ahead, Mon began jumping off, and whon tho engincer and firoman did so witness fol- lowed. Juat afterwards the locomotive struck the curs. One of them was smashed, the engine went off the track, and tho tank telescoped tho, front car of the trato itwas pulling. Hanco was found inside thls car, crushed and dead. He was jammed in between the tank and the alde. Wit» ness saw an cinploy6 named Johnson lying on tho grass, apparently burt. The train was run- ning eighteen or twenty miles an hour when the whistie blow first, After. that the brakes were applied. JACOB WELKER, aawitebman, toastified that he nad elghtecn cars pulled out of the south truck acruss tho connec- Hon, and loft them on the vortu track—tho ono used by trajns coming into the city. Ho tutend- ed to * run wround thom," In onder to put the engine on tho other end. He told his helper to “set up" tha awitches and take the red light and tag anything that vane up, especially the sbop-train, as it would be down tn ten or Iiftecn minutes. It came atong in five minutes, That train wenernily left the shops at fh | pe He understood = It loft Tuesday atG:45. Iwas not on tho time-card, and be had received no notice of uny change. ‘The locomotive atruck tho cars at 5:60, about a mile from the shups. [He expected to have tho curs olf before tho shovtrain was due. The Jutter won ruuniog at the rate of twenty or twenty-five miles un hour inside the city Ilinits. Frolght-cars were left on the track every day in switching, JOUN MCARTY, of No. 690 Warren avenue, tho heiper, testified that Welker told bin to flag the shop-tratn, and 4 soon ns be sbut up the awitches he went about Hfteen car leugths west of the last of the elgbt- een cars, Ho swung tho red light across the truck when. fo saw tho = train, but it passed = him atthe te of about six miles an hour, When he first noticod tho train it was traveling cightecn ortwenty aillesan hour, There were nowir-brakes on the cars, Witness halloood to the engincer be- fore the train reacted him. Whon about 10 feut away from him tho cngincer whistled for brakes, The trnin was balf a mile away whon he tirst swung tho light. It was coming 60 fast that the engineer COULDN'T BTOv IT aftor bo whistled. When the locomotive struck, the speed was ubout two miles an hour, In threo or tour more car lengths (120 fect) the engineer could have stovped. An engineer vught to stop & train of nine cars (tho shop-train) within 10) fect when golny six miles an pour, Jonathan Ruxton, of No. ss Hubbard strect, the engineer of the shop train, testified that thore wis no regular leaving tyne, Ho started anywhere from 6:45 to 6:35—when the tnen wero ready, He left Tuesday olgbt about 6:47, and ran at tho rato of ningor ten miles an bor When near Sacramento street he saw a rod light right at the side of the track—perbaps three or four fect from ncar. He tirst aoticud it when clabt or nine ear lengths (210 feet) of. The light seomod to be ina min’s hand, but was not awung.. Witness whistled fur brakes two or thrce times, and tried to stop bis train, but could not. He ronuined on bis engine until bo saw sho was going to strike, and then he jumped. Five mon wore at the brakes, but the tracks wore wet, and the engine sitd aloe as if the rulls were greased. The threman Jumped of boture witness did. Tho shop-train was not on the time-card, but bas tho right of way over frvight-trains, if tho red light oad bon ilfteen cur iengths In the rear of tho cars the collision would not have ocourred, He expected to meet a pussenger-train, and bad “ebut olf” before ho saw tho red light. Witness did not sce MeCarthy after the inishap, The red light was founn be- aldo the train, out, Witness belped to remove Hunco’s body. He saw two Injured men—Jobn- sou and Brewster. HUGI DOWNEY, the fireman, corrovorated Ruxton Io Story thing except that, to bim, the red light seemed to be about tifteon teet from the car when he saw it, James Sturrock, who was on the traiu, testl fled that the red ‘Nght was near the rear cur— within a cur-length or two of it; and Charles Steurna, who was on tho first car of the shop- train, thouwht it was about the samo distance of, George A. Elilott, of No, 43} Caicazo avenuo, teatitiod thut be worked at tho shops, aud wus walking in on the track Tuosday night, When twontyefve or thirty rods from tho freight cars ho giv the shop-traln strike them. Ho noticed tho red light, but couldn't toll how far it was from the cars. Tho cugine of the shop-train whistled four tlmos fur brakes. Ho did pot seo the red light move. Itscomed to be on the car or near It. ‘The jury returned tho followmg verdict: ‘Thut the sald Walter Hanco camo to bis death By reason of the colliding of the shop-train with the freight tram Jet on tho track noar Keuele avenue, and that the conductor in charge (Welker) of sald freight train and the switch- man (McCarthy) were negilgent Jn thelr duty, the first by causing the train to bo left on tho travk, und the latter by uot proporly slguallog tho shop-train. THOMAS JOUNSON, the injured man referred to, who was struck on the obest by a board, dled ut No. 163 Futton street yesterday afternoon, He wns 76 years ‘old, and leaves a family. ‘Timothy Blackburn, residing on West Harrison street, Was hurt about the lord danies Urowster, au engineor, bad his hand badly bruised. Several other eme plovés recelyed scratehes und brulses, but they wero able to be at work pouterday An inquest will bo held on the body of Jotn- sor thls morni THE WATER OFFICE. Registrar Tinny Restcns Eis Respon- ability — Having No Confidence in Lieb He Wants No More ot Et. It was rumored around tho City Hall yester- day that Mr. J, K. Tinny, tho Reglatrar of tho Wator Department, bad resigned, and that ho hud written tho Mayor a very cnustlo letter, "Tho Mayor Iaughod over It and avknowlodgad the fuct, and thon handed tho communication over to thoreporters for publication, and It is as follows; CHICAGO, Oct, 12.—The Hon, Mayor Carter iH. Harriean—Deak Bini Helleving that a wave of rawcality and poculation is nbout tosubmergo your Administration, 1 decline risking u goud churacter in such company née you appear to - favor ut present, and bereby tender my resignas tion aa Registrur of tho Water Department, and wish to berolloved a8. a00u as possible, Yours lO, d. Ke Tinny, “What are you golpg to do about that?" askod the reporter, “Golng tu do? ‘1 think Tinny wout off about hult-cocked, Whon be comes to his level azain be will bo all right, He was a man appointed by Mri Waller, J am iv no burty ta accept his reaignauon, fu fan good, stralehtforward, Lonest: fellow, and { should Hke to keop him, But] never beg n mnn to stay. There are lote of wen who are willing, to sucriice thomvcives for 8 good>paying public placa, 2 eupposo in his allusions io the poelpany whloh I fuvor he mouns the newspaper men, IT can't shake thom olf, Ju a4 for: me shat bores tier: no more rer rtera shall take up iy time,” pe evening a bynes reporter found dir, 'Mnny, and bad a beiet talk wite bum as to what ho nount by the communication which he sont ta Mayor. Saeetinuy said: “fam trod of holding a place with a man iu whom the public have no faith over me as 4 superior altiver. Foings have not gone rigbt in the Water Oltlo, and Lieb is anxtous to hava me gut of tho way, Hi ee ae hive sain is aod, thuueh Ta not & Rupndlican, they bave tr gusty Hepubitan Out of tie olligy, iil of whow L very oolmpetont men. Tho first month Soe ina f employes tried to. get Away with $10.00, 1 kept tleket in. the drawer, and after six mouths, waiting, I notitiod Gen. Liev and Comuuilsstoner Waller of the facts. ofticu! acknowledged baving $0 in bls Bands, but deuled tha $1v. which’ he decliued to bave luvestigutod. but which he puid over, At unothor time bo tried to tuke $3, which resulted = iu 4 knouk- down, A young mun veined Goldswita was inaking out tho piy-rolis one duy and bo declined to put on u mgn's name who was Do longer iu the city’s employ. Lieb cow lad biw to, swearing at him ut the same (mo. Sty. Wattor did not approve tho roll uutil it was amended, Goldsmith subsequently secured other employrucnt, When the salarive wore readjusted Gou, Lieb trivd to have $20 per year takeu off of ono AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. “It Pays to Trade on’ the West Side!” aye tae CARSON, PIRIE & CO’S, ADISON AND PEORIA-STS., WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE! We guarantee a very considerable saving and superior excellence in quality and style to purchasers of _AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS TRIMMING MATERIALS. All the Latest Novelties in Foreign and Domestic Dress Good4,- in the choicest shades and widest range and variety of qualities. New Foules, Camel’s Hairs, Cheviots, Armures, Plaids, Crepes, Flannels, Serges, and Scotch Mixtures, fully 15 to 20 per cent below State-st. prices. Fancy Plushes; Moss Plushes; Brocade, Ribbed, and Ombre Plushes; Leopard, Tiger, and Grebe Plushes; Sealskin and Cloaking Plushes in unsurpassed variety; warranted 20 to 25 per. cent below current prices. Rich Brocade and Illuminated Trimming Velvets, new colors and patterns; a Job Lot at half price and less, Colored Silk Rhadames, Satin Marveilleux, and Surahs, in choice new shades, with Brocades to match, of our own importation, offered below regular value. Our Unsurpassed Assortment and Lower Prices JUSTIFY OUR CLAIM THAT “It Pays to Trade on the West Side!” SILK: Mr. Napler's salary, who Is onv of tho most com- Retent men in Bis place in tho department, etz was appointed because he owed Lieb $300, and he was paying it at tho rato of #25 month while be was tn the ollice, uutll he proved wulter, [deb bus a lot uf incompel fellows around, and bo wants all checks re- muyed, so that be may run tho oltice as he pleases, Mr. Bilitngs, of tho West Side Gas Company, went over to the Muyor, and spoke a oul word for Str. Waller, and out of rovence .icb now tries to bave bis water-tax raised. Lieb is very shallow indeed. T want to get out, Thave no desire to stay longer In tho piace und endanger my reputaion. 1 wuut to get out, and get out at once. pec Chas. Gossage & Co. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Fifth Annual Meeting of the American Mumune Association. Bostox, Mass. Oct. 19.—The @fth annual mecting of the American Humane Associntion commenced today, E. L. Brown, of Chicago, presiding, who suld that the association shoutd have its agents in every city and town. Ho added that no one of the 700 designs for cattlo cars that bad been presented bas so complied with the requirements therefor thut tie $5,000 prize voted by the association can bo awarded to {tsinventor. Henry Bergh eatd thirty-six States and Territories are now united in the Mlumane League, and the promise of s correct sontiment in regard to tho proper treatment of dumb creatures for tha coming generation {3 mast promising. A telegram was sent to the Mayor of Loutavilic, Ky., urging him to stop a dog- fight announcod to take placethore, Thanks were returned to Mrs. Cooper, who, in her work of inspection of tho condition of enttte tralns, had been subjected to threats and insults, Tho opinion was oxpressed thatthe time hud como whot 1 company like the Adams express for the transportation of cuttle will be formed, bs which they will at a profit bo taken from thelr pastures to places of consumption safely and eumtortably, Henry Bergh spoke of tho efforts to suppress vivisection, and of tis abhorrence of vaccinia uon, which be churucterized as bud as vivisec- tion, Je protested thut thors Is no euch thing as mnndnesa in dogs, that pigeons should tot be shot for sport, and that there sbull not bo, if be can prevent it, a bull-fight in this sountey. Hie concluded with u denunciation of tho killing of President Garteld, and offered thls resolution, which wasadopted: ‘That this convention of the societies of Amer- iva, devoted to the protection of the Interior annals from gruolty, ly deepty affected ut the dostruction of the lifvof the Into President of the United States, James A, Gartiold, by the hand of a political nsansin, and hereby ndds tts expression of burrow and bereavement to tho lumentation of the whole ctvilized world at tho supreme National utillotion. ‘ft, C Dore, of Chicago, and Prof, Eaton, of Pittaburg, also spoke brivily. At the afternoon session a oollechon of prods” used in tho cattle-yirda was exh‘bited, President Brown spuko for tho Judges of the eattle-cur matter, xlving In detall the facts which [ed them not to mnke an at LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Annual Sceslon of the International Brotherhood at Baltiniore. Bartimone, Oct. W.—The anuuul session of the international Brothorhood of Lovomotive Engineers assembled this morning with a full attendance of delegates from the United States and Cauuda, P.M, Arthur, Grand Chicf En- gineer, of Cleveland, presided. Acting Mayor Veazey, {2 the absenco.of Mayor Latrobe, delivered .the address of welcome, Grund Chief Engineer Arthur, in bla anuual addross, stuted that thirtoon subdivisions had ucen formed since tho last mecting, Tho num ber of members was 405%. Thirty-four clulms ‘had beou paid, $77,814; total gluco organization, $1,178,888, Arthur took strong ground Buuinat tho law in somo States tn reyurd to culur-biud- noay, claiming that railway companice wore abundantly able te Judge the qualiticadans of tholr omployés, He alyo objected to engincers be- ing compelled to pay for breakage, except when mullolowsly done, ‘The procoedings opened and olosod with prayul ———————— Ono Stow. detailer, A finicky, fussy, round little man stepped up fo tho frutwalter in a new oysterssaloon In Sixth avenue, and suid; “Have you got any really nico, fresh, good oy ore ‘i ** Ves, elt." ** Not toa fat, you know—but not thin, elthor, Twant thern J xactly right, and 2 want them perfectly frea! a * How will you haye thom—balf aholl? SS» Stop a mumont,” anid the little mans “if you Fave got Junvt tho rligue kind Jn Just the right cone dition, plense take bulf a pint of sinatt ones (not two you know), and strain the Juice off thew uredully. Jeoving Just a Hittlo Jileo over “Silks!” “Tales! Trion Novelist” Satin Brocatelle, Moire and Damask Stripe, Satin and Moire Antique, Moire Antique Pekins, Moire Francaise. Black and Fancy Colored Brocade Velvet and Plush In Very Rich Quatities. Ombre and Roman Striped Plush. For Mantle Linings. Satin Merveillicux and Suraks In Every Desirable Shade. ° Trimming Plushes, Satins and Velvets, All the New Shades! 106-110 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st, BAKING LOWDER, Fhowphate. Tero sommended by leading physicians. them, Pat toem Ina pan which bus bowen acourc: M lighter bigcult, cakes, ote., and und dried, und thon wild n Ltte milk (not New | ty hethler than ordinary Baking Pow- York milk, but real country cow's milk), and | gers thou plico'the pan over u coal tro und be cares ful to keep the jan in motion so as not to let the oysters or tho iilk buen; adda tettle jutco If you ouse, aud then watch the pan closely, so that the oxact manent & canes tow ball you can woipit off. Al the dae Une have a dcop dish warming tar at band, and when you sco the Arat wlgn of bolllng cwpty the pan toto tho dish, Do you think you can remember chute” “Une stew!" the walter called oul. Se eee ae” Inecnns, Sold at a rensonable price. ‘Tho Morford Almanac aval Cook Book sent frav, Numfard Chemienl Wark, Proviaence, ft, 1 . A Distlaction, “Haye somo tnilk this morning?" asked the milkinan uf ‘looser, who stood at tho back door, No, not this inilk, some udder milk.” said the Hittie one. And the milkinan walked o chalk Nne away from the bouse. BUSINESS NOT.CzS, P Husband's Calcined Mag first premium inedals awarded. to the taste and emuller dosu than otber magne. ala, For sale in Goverament stamped bottles at Sruge country stores, and ‘by ‘T, J, ius- band Jr, Philadelphia. . Curtis & Co. 40 Franklin St., Chicago 812 to 819 N, Second Bt., Bt. Louls, Mann ecturpra nf Keory Heripvion of Cleeutary ya aes Dealers fa itubuyr’ gud 1 Je: i eat ENS saw aud Plawtug aul Buppliesi wale Manfecturers of “Lockwugd's Patent ‘Slotted Clroular Sawa, Scery Saw warranted, Twenty y It_ was‘ modest] ¥ Jeurs, wee aa tO %, clalmed that Buck & Raynor's * Mars Cologne ADENTL TOR: depatring carefully dons, was tho finest achlavowent of the evience of . purfuincry, Ithag never since byon equaled by any other distillation, Today it 1s sold frou { Malne to Tozas. re Ea? Bmory Wheels and Grinding Machinery man "in ftinovens an of Ge Sete omedios Our New 41 luaiisied Catnloase : . 77 CaS a niceerwn shaailey Ween ee i {