Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1881, Page 6

2, HE CHICAGO’ TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 183 1— TWHNYTY PAGES. paneer v Pn ee ere al EEE ERE FOREION. The Land League, to All Ap- pearances, “Died oe Easy.” Leading Patriots Hastened It. into. Obliv- ion. Sunday Morning’s Trish, En; glish, and Continent- al News. Wedding of the Daughter of the French President at Paris. Loss of a Steamer on the Welsh Coast, with Thirty-nine = Lives, bs ss, — Two Hundred Vessels Windhound and . Storm-Damaged in the Frith % of Forth. Impressive Services in the City of Niexico Commemorating James. A. Gariield. ‘The Pacific Coast Being Robbed ; ‘by Sugar-Refiners and 2 * Railroads. A:Hundred Thonsand Dollars Paid +o the - Railroads for Freight Never" Carried. IRIStY NEWS. APPLOVAL OF “TIE GOVERNMENT. 53 Special Cabie Lowspox, Oct. 2.—Smalley’s special say’ Government proclamation. suppre: Jeayuc and maraztecing free exercise of law- fai rights, cuntairis languare that 5 particular- Jy gratifying to ail parties in England. The Government has always hesitated to act again the league, because the Ministers bad frequeat- Jy dechired it tu be legal. Now that it com- promises itself by endeavoring, by merciless fo- Tunidation, to confiscate landed property, the Government, witt a clear cousvience, hus:de- termined to stamp it out. ARCHBISHOP CROKE'S LETTER the views of all respectable Irishmen, ingular he does not speak from a re- Jigious point of view. His condemnation de- rives its strongest support trom the purely. na- Wonul approval which the effect of the Govern- _ mment’s rigor is encouraying, even in Ireland. In Dublin and the tare towns respectable people are not afraid to welcome a restoration of ‘or- der. In the country the break-up of the cen- tral authority of the Jengue'in Suckville street is alrendy ‘ REDUCING “ROYCOTTING.” Many “boycotted” products have reappeared in tho markets. The riots in Dublin end Lim- _ erick were not political, but were purely organ- Sted by young ‘ruffians. The attempt in Dublia to sturt a .sympathetie movement with Parnell has ignominously collapsed. ‘The ind:seretion of Dwyer Gray and Dawson in endexvoring to connect the riots with tue political feeling, and 19 persuade Forster to withdraw the police, was eignaily @emonstrated by the winduws-mashing which followed tneir withdrawel, and the’ qui- etude maintained by their presence. Beat TUE TRADING CLASSES are recovering courage, and are arranging meetings to support the Government. : IT IS BELIEVED that the suppression of the learue amounts to its extinction. It muy continue gs a secret sdciety, .and as such would be | em- * barrassing, but -it would forfeit the support of the respectable classes "aud incur, the condemnation of the Church. Any reorganization under another name. such as the _ Tenants’ Union, is provided against by the proclamation. The Irish-American contributors toan ulresdy enormous exchequer doubtless remember huw previous secret suciety funds brave disappeared. It is adangerous temptation ‘19 place unlimited means for secret purposes in the hands of penniless agitators. 5 A FATAL ELK Seeiai Cabie. % Loxpox. Oct. 22.—Adviees from Dublin’ con- firon what everybody bere sees—thut the Land deague made a fatal mistake when it proclaimed a general strike against rents. If the learue, after Parnell's arrest, bud continued to work on the old lines, the Government would have had a‘ -hard task to put. it down. But the moment it Issued its “No-Rent” manifesto, it alienated its mast powertul friends in Ireland, not the least among them being Archbishop Croke, und gave the Government a sound and valid exeuse for pro- claiming it as au illegal organization. Irish triends. of mine, who are in position to know the opinions of the moderate wing of the league, Fay the anti-rent decree wus inspired by te Irich-American organization. It is comppra- tively easy. for Patrick Ford'and P. A. Collins to cable absurd dispatches urgmr the Irish - People to set the faw at deilunce and achieve their. iadependence by robbing the landlord. Hut these gentiemen forget that ali Irishmen are not Sociulisis nor madmen, and that neither ‘the well-to-do tenant nor priest wil! countenance arising (for that is what u rent-strike would practically te). That could oniy end an A LOERKIGLE SaciinigE OF HUMAN LIFE and in the destruction of the agrarian move- meat. Unfortunately for the league, its not- Leaded leaders yielded to the advice of the Irish-American © faction, and. the result is that the clersy, with few exceptions, fre now arrayed on the side of - tho Executive, and that the sympathy of the ad- vaneed Radicals in England and of.all Europe, outside the fitue cofonies of Irreconcilables at Perisand Geneva, has been lost. It is now quite clear, moreover, that -Mr. Parnell: was tho league. . When “be “was cast into prison, the whole fubric collapsed. His Jicutenants Jost their beaus. uade themsulves ridiculous by bumbastic proclamations, and then ded. IT 15 THE OLD, OLD story of Irish nations! movements—much rhetoric nd pretension, and then a cabbage-gurden- The tenants, whe, under better gereralshp, would probably have stoud their ground, are sdandoning the struggle and preparing to take advantage of the Lund act. In Ulster 200 appli- cations for a reduction or rent have been filed ‘bys tenants on the estates owned by the Irish Society of London, 2 body comprising the Weaithiest of the Lundon guilds. The so- Lest cases submitted by the league, in which Mr. Healy, who prepured them, usks with charac- teristic cvolness for a reduction of about 80 per ‘cent, in the rent of lands: now vaying less than Griflith’s valuation, are a long «ay down on the docket, and will not be redcbed Yor six tkontbs.. One of the cases in which juds- mient will be viven next week is that of West vs. Parnell, an application by 5 EF “A TENANT ON MR. PARNELI?S PROPERTY, at Mount Avon, County Wicklow, for relief from 2 covenant which he alleges he was in- duced by Mr. Parnell to enter into, and by Which he cuntracted himsell out of the advan- tages of the Land act of 1870. The indenture was drawn upand signed last year, and it is worthy of note that Mr. James O'Kelly, the member for Roscommon, attested “the: signatures/to_ tho document, which, it is alleged, does not say much for Mr. Parnell's respect for the rizhts of ten- xots or the doctrines he bas preached to tenants holdiug under other landiords. Mr. Parnell pre- Bared atrap for the Lana Court, but he ought 20 have known better than to try to“ euchre" Nr. Justice O'Hagan, the Keenest of lawyers. TUE POLICE WAVE TAKEN EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS to preventa breachof the peace at, the Irish mecting to be held in Hyde Park tomorrow. Mr. Healy, Mr.-Bigear, und others wilt “speak, but the demonstration will have no weight. ‘Tho Hoglish penple “cannot . sympathize with an -anti-rent ‘strike, fed: and directed py American Fenians... The feeling against Mr. Gladstone grows stronzer. If the league is now ain illegal urganization, it wasan tegal or- ganization a year ago, when “boycotting. be- gun, and the Premier ought to have. suopressed it then, before it had brought anarchy upon the couutry, and ruin upon many helpless land- jords. If zs : MR. PARNELL NOW DESERVES IMPRsON-- be deserved it two years ago when Mr, Glad- stone was fcciting him on in order to em- barrass Lord” Beaconsfield.. The excuses put forward for the Government by the Ministerial ‘press are of tho . gauziest kind, and if the Tories were well led in the House the Ministry, big as its nominal majority is, would undoubtedly be beaten neat session.. The extreme Radivals, who are seldom at a loss for an excuse ior Mr. Gladstone, are ashamed of the ° Bastille pulicy, and Mr. Joseph Cawen is using the Premier's oid speecht .en King Bomba’s treafinent of political prisoners with great ef- fect. The Premier isa master of casulstry, but he cannot reconcile : INS APPROVAL OF THE LEAGUE PROGRAM with'tho imprisonment of Parnell, or show cuuse for having allowed the reign of Parnell, or show cause for having allowed the reign of ‘terror to exist 6o long. .The passage in Mr. Gladstone's speech at the Guildhall. in which he said be should like to see minor Irish business trans- acted at Dublin instead of London, if that could be done . without - endangering _ the union, has revived the discussivn on tho brenk- down of tho machinery of Parliament, The present Speaker, like his predecessor, Mr. Evelyn Denison, afterwards Lord Ogsingon Favars, re- vives a scheme for transfering the vast mass of private Bill business which now chokes the nop- pers every. session to the jurisdiction either of a special tribunal composed of Commissioners appointed by Parliament or of-the municipai corporations, whuse powers could be extended for that purpose. A REFORM GF SOME SORT is absolutely necessary. Parliament is notonly burdened, but owing to the delays caused by the crush of business the cost of private-bill legis- tution is out of all reason. Sir Thomas Brasaey’s futher, ‘the eminent. contractor, built a railway ‘from’ Turin to the Alps for less than it cost to get the Great North- ern Ratnway bill through Parliament. The s Heitors’ bill for the Southeastern ameunted to nearly £250,000. In the cuse of bills relating to municipal corporations, the expenses aré quite appaliing. and even the fastidious gentlemait bo asks Parliament to change his name from Smith to Kobinson, or who is compelled to cbange it in order to secure 2 legacy, bas to bieed profusely. Ireland and Scotland are, of course. worse off in this respect than England, owing to their distance from London and the enormous cost entailed by bringing witnesses here ang keeping them, say, at the Langbam for six months. THE SYSTEM 15 ALSO OPEN TO ANUSE. Forexample: When the Dubtin corporation was seelting a bill some years ago to enable it to con- Struct the’ Vartry Matter-Wor a firm of English contractors held counsel, and, under cover of 9 private © interest, fought the bill at every stage, simply because they bad been’ refused’ the contract. Io measures of that kind innumerabio pri- vate interests are of course affected, and hostilities can be prolonged in detinitly, “Mr. Gladstone is evidently inclined to muke some chunge by which tho Hlouse can be relieved of this private business, but it is not hkely that be will bring down a scheme next session. He has othor fish to fry. A CALM Special Cable. Dusttx, Oct, 22.—The Herald spGial says: After a week of unusual excitement, “the coun- try 1g ns tranquil as ever. ~ Dispatches from the United States indicate that America would. not be surprised to hear of civil war or risingsin this country. If there fs oue thing more than another that these dispatebes have tried to impress, it is the absurdity. of the ides of any overt hos- tile act. ~The country was never jess pre- pared, tho people never in a mood further removed from, this inclination. . In fact, tho ‘peaceable manner In which the blows at the popular ‘leaders and the popular cause bave been received is 2 sur- prise to every observer. The recent actsof the rowdies. ana street-boys of Dublin ghould not be dignified by the the name of riot. There NEVER WAS THE SEMBLANCE OF. A. RIOT, nor has there been the slightest violent outbreak in Ireland in consequence of the arrests or the suppression of the league. People in America may rest assured that there “is not the slightest dunger of any uprising in Dublin or anywhero else. The excitement bus been about such as would be caused by a hdty- cuntested clecnon, uothing more, The first thoughts of the public after the arrests were sympathetic. But the *No-Rent™ manifesto bas withdrawn from the cause many sympathizers. Its fulse friends are deserting the sinking ship. “The Land League is down, let us give it a parting kick.” is what many members of Parlia- ment, time-servers, and puliticlans.are suying, who bung on to its ranks “in the time of power: ARCHBISHOP CROKE’S LETTER cuts the lexsue more than anything else. Mr. Egan repties to it today, but nothing cun coun- teract the Archbishop's influence, What hope existed before of the tenants sticking to- gether bis now simost vanished. - Many will refuse to pay ‘rent. But” the moral influence within ‘© and forcible pressure from without are likely to prove irre- stible. The Government ‘is now considering the measures to be taken against the branch Jeagues. ‘They intend as virtually tocrush the local. organization as they have the central of- fice. POWER OF AN ARCHBISHOP. At the Inst meeting of the Central Leazue on Tuesday, the Rev. Michael Keane, D. D., a Dub- lin'privst, was’ proposed for membership, amid deafenme applause, he being a clergyman ia the diocese of Archbishop McCabe, over whom tho incident was considered a victory. Early next morning Mr. Keane ‘was sum- moned. to the Archbishop's resi- dence, where be was peremptorily gives the choice between- publicly withdrawing and apologizing for his indiscretion and disobedience or submitting to suspension... He declined to apologize tublicly, and was suspended on the spot, ex informa consciona, by the Archbishop, under the powers conferred by the Council of Trent, the disgraced priest being not even: al- lowed to say mass, ; M BIGGAR AND HEALY arrived in Paris this evening, and are staying at the Hotel de Normandi. TOO MUCH FON. Within a wees the Government will separate the leagures now in Kilmainhum. Those now there really form « very pleasant club. ‘The prisoners iu Kilmainbam are not harshly treated. ‘They bave cumfortable, clean rooms, with easy chuirs, books, and the Dublin newspapers. They cun’ smoke, and bave cach six hours of mutual. ‘intercourse. They can bave food sent. Their imprisonment would be a farce if they gould meet und through a soileitor or doc- tor communieste directions to those without, or explain their political views to every visitor for publication. When the Government found that communications were going out, culminating in the issue of. the manifesto with the prisoners’ signature, itwas thought necessary to udopt severe rules. The Government are now con- templating. the distribution of prisoners form- ing the Executive of the fenyue among other irish jails. Coneiderutle delay in the trans- mission of telerrams tram . Dublin this week was caused by the supervision exercised by the officials. whu are carefully examining every dis- patch for the information and use of the Gov- ernment, The police’ are ridiculed for the escape of MR. ANTHOGR 0’cONNOK. But the fact is that the detectives knew his every movement, and were instructed not to try, very hard to catch him, because, a certain ofti- cial said, “He sold bis Government once. and may sell his friends nexttime.” This refers to Mr. O'Connor’s record, when a clerk in the Navy Department. : ' THE DUKE OF TECK’S SUDDEN DEPARTUI from Dublin, the day before Mr. Parneil's ar- rest, was the result of the Queen's special com- mand. He did not kuow the reason, or it is sut- imised be would nut bave obeyed, as he is a munly, independent fellow. — * ONE ACT OF ‘THE AGITATORS © during the present'crisis entitles them to credit. In the case of the arrest of Messrs..O"Kelly and Dillon,’. either could have. been rescued by .the crowd if-the’ prisoners had given the | least: encouragement. When = Mr O'Kelly was taken. to the cab, in front of the Imperial Hotel, 6u0 or 700 people surrounded Superintendent Mailon, cheering the agitator. One word from Mr. O'Kelly would have gesulted in his rescue, but he begged the people to withdraw, which they did immedi- ately. « . ‘THE SAD INCIDENT OF THE WEEK was the sudden death of the daughter of Mr. T. D: Sulfivan ata con¥ent school in Belgium on Monduy last.. The bereaved father was un- able to go to the convent to attend the funcral, because be fenred that his departure would bo tuken for’ a tlight. While the Government is dealing blows at the teaguc THE LANDLORDS “are uniting, The Orange Emergency Committee and the Landlords’ Protective Association have joined, and are prosecuting thetggrark with re- newed vigor. Mr. Purnell said, ih an mterview with a priest on Tuesday: “If the priests of Ireland do not go to juil in this struggle, they have. not done their duty.” Speaking to a Fenian yesterday, f asked if his party con- templated uny mischief. He replied: “Do you think we are fools cnough to make trouble with 36,000 troops in the country? Wait. til they gu.” A. M, SULLIVAN. No one can accuse Mr. A. M. Sullivan, member of Parliament for Louth, with not beng an Irishman and a Home-Ruter, and, as hesnid yes- terday, up to 2 snort time ago, a Land-Leaguer. His opinions, which were published here tols morning. and some of which 1 cabled you at an early hour, have hud un etfect only second to Atchbisbop Croke’s denunciution of the * No- Rent": manifesto. The foterview concluded with the fullowing words: * Everything belong- ing to the lengue conspirators might or might not effer evidence of the critne, In this sense, andin this sense nlune, has the. Government, at the present moment, any legal power or authority to break into or seize or put A stop to any news- paper. The Coercion act of last sping ives them no power to make any seizure. They mas, er, indirectly accomplish their purpose by ton suspicion, under the act, every man from week to week w hom .they delieve con- nected with the paper, until its production be- comes a physical impossibility.” MIL SULLIVAN IS THE ONLY TIVE of the advanced Irish party in London. today, Mr.Justin McCarthy being in Vienna and Sir Gavan Duffy somewhere on the Continent. Be-. lieving tnat Mr. Sullivan's view of the present aspect of utfairs in Ireland would be of. especial Interest, I decided to ye Mr. Sullivan personally, and was fortunate in tinding him home late thisevening. After some hesituncy, the honorable. gentleman consented to speak on the subject. Before doing su he said: “2 consider myself very much out of the political arena ut the present mo- ment, having decided to retire from active polities, at ullevents tor some time, und have expressed myself reluctant to discuss the pres- ent political situanon in. Ireland, in view of the fuct that so many of my pol.tleal colleagues and associates are. velng now treated by Mr. Forster in a manner which leaves MOURAVIEFF, OF RUSSIA, AND BOMBA, OF NAPLES, far behind. I greatly regretted to nore the spirit in which some of my friends tovk the REPRESENTA- Land bili, [ do not praise tho act extrava- cantly, nor do [think it perfection, but it is a. great and marvelous pro- gression in the direction, of justice, and, as I thought, should have been received in a friendly. spirit. I always fenred that harm would result from tne fact that the Land- League leaders received it, on the con- trary, in a spirit ot bitterness, irri- tadion, and hostility.- They, however, bad as guod a right to their unfavorable opinion of the bill us Lbadto my favorable upinion, but te idea of. DRAGOON! OUR PEOPLE NG OR BUTCHERING IN IRELAND into gratitude for the uct of Parliament, or into harmony with Ministerial opinion, {s an ubsurd- ity whicb {fs only excelled by its wickedness. Correspondent—Woat is your opinton of the jon of the Land Leaguey Mr. Sullivan—1 consider the league now at an end. The meaning of what buppened at che Inst meetings that it is dissolved. Mr. Parnell and those who fssued the “No-Rent” manifesto knew very well that that must. necessarily be the Inst act of the organization, ‘and they were deter- mined to fire a deadly shot us thoir. ship weat down. ‘The Goternmnent will effectually sup- press the Land League as an open organization Correspondent—Do you think ig will continue as a secret organization? . Suilivan—There is little question that the work of the organization will, despite wnat any man may wish or say, be carried on very largely throughout Irelund by secret orfunization. THE FEELING OF THE COUNTRY is too intense, tuo much aroused. The question at issue Is tov real, too terribié to think that the land movement can subside ina night, because fn printed paper with the lion and-tho unicorn, at its head aud Mr. Forster's nme at ite foot declares the leazue to be procluimed. The thing is prepusterous. Tne movement will go on, but, unfortunately, instead of going on henceforth on an open public plat- form, where every one can sectho mensure of eood and ill, the wisdom or mischief of What is said or done, the people will now be driven into secretconcluves, the nature of which is nurd to foresee. Correspendent—Do you know from. whom emanated the * No-Rent" proclamation? Mr. Sullivan—That is a great mystery which is just now perplexing the Privy Council at Dublin Castle. I posséss no absolute knowledge on the subject, but I- have reason to think that the document never .was formally sdopt- ed by any regularly-convencd mecting of. the Executive. | rather think it expresses only the views of some of. the members of tho Ex- ecutive who. however, ure the men who hive always succeeded in impressing their own in- dividual desires upon tho action of that body. Correspondent—It is said that Messrs. Dillon, O'Kelly, and Biggar opposed the manifesto. Mr. Sullivan=I' know by more thin hearsay. that it was opposed, and strongly opposed. Correspondest—An Irish-American claims to buve suggested it. Mr. Sullivan—Tho trish paper you mention has for years pust preached that no rent should be paid, and that lone avo there should bave been a stop to'the payment of rent. But the Land-League platform was, that, while. “they would go for the abolition of Irish lindlordism, ittwus to be abolished by buying out the land- lords on fair and equitable terms. ‘Tis, how- ever, 2 large section of the Land League re- pudinted, und the Land League in Dublin was always placed BETWEEN TWO FIRES. The American branches, which supplied most of the money,demanded a line of action quite dilfer- entfrom what the branches ut home would listen to,and Mr, Parnell exhibited must murvelous skill in holding these two irreconcilable sections together up to the presenttime Correspondent—It has been said thnt Mr. Par- nell got rid of this agitation. Mr. Sullivan—I reply Lean only give my con- vietion of the” result, having worked along with and narrowly watched Mr Parnell, _ that is that paper -and Ireland never bad a man_more purely and devotedly given to her service, 1 mun who thinks less ot himself, In fact, it may be said that he is. a monomaniuc on the sub- ject of serving © Ireland according to bis light. In many | particulars I have been unable to agree with him, but the dtiferences between us have been chietly upon technical proceedings in the House of Commons and out pf it. ms LETTER INDORSED. To the Western Acsuciatec Press. DuBLts, Oct. 22.—The Bishops-ahd clergy of the County Kildare adopted a resolution indors- ing Archbishop Croke's letter. . SUPPRESSED. The Land-Lenzue meeting projected at Pomeroy yesterday was suppressed. - PARNELL. E. Dwyer Gray will move ju the Town Coun- cil, on Tuesday next, that the freedom of the city be conferred on Parnell. THERE WERE TWO MORE ARRESTS today under the Cuercion act. THE KUL! relative to doctors’ visits to the imprisoned sus- pects have been modified, : WALSH AND SIMPSON, SUSPECTS, have been releascd from’ Kilmuinbam on ac- edunt of ill-health. i ‘ A TROOMSHIP ae two battalions arrived at. Kingstown to- ay. * MORE ARRESTS: Lonpos, Oct. 22.—Several. more: arrests baye been made under the Coercion act, includmg the Secretury and a member of the Charleville, County Cori, branch of the Land Leugue, band THE LAND*LEAGUE 6 rooms in Cork and Limerick are occupied by the Police. No members were allowed to enter. ie SIXTEEN ARRESTS were made Saturday in various places in Ire- Jand. . A JAR CONTAINING. POWDER war thrown into the house of the manager of Lord Erne's estates at Batlindrit, County Done- gal, The fusé became detached and no explo- sion occurred, 5 AN INDIGNATION MEETING, under the auspices of the Pomeroy (County Ty- rone) brnuch of the Land Learue, yesterday dis- persed quietly upon summons of a majistrate, who was accompanied by a large force of police. ENGLISU NEWS. UBOTUERING THE PRINCES. Speelat Cable, Loxnos, Oct. Smalley’s special says: Goldwin Smith's churze against the Royal, Family for not utilizing their opportunities for promoting great useful works bas been grace- fully referred to by the Prince of Wales. at Swanscu. ©. ore singular. still was an otticious-looking rejoinder in the Times, which fs popularly believed to have been inspired ‘by the Queen. Royalty is. industrious envugh in Great Britain, but much more could bedone in Ireland: Anotnerunusual interposition of Royalty in gpputar topics was the Princess of ‘Wales’ refusal to patronize tho ladies’ movement: tower only British goods. The movement Is really in offshoot of the fair tride_ agitation. ‘The Princess’ reply was dictated in high ollicial quarters. In connection with this subject the interesting fact, well-known in journalisin, is recalled,’ that Queen Victoria once wrote a leader in the Times, : TIE SALUTING OF THE BRITISH FLAG at Yorktown ereates'n deep feeling of grateful sympathy. Every Englishman cordially echocs the sentiment of President Arthur's procluma- tion. Englishmen .bave naturally watched the centennial celebrations, and buve been struck by the tact with which Americans bave avoided offense, and the good taste and beartiness of their allusions to the mother country. American sympnthy is peculiarly ac- ceptable’ at the present crisis. It is significant that any attempt in Irish quarters to excite in- ternational difficulties, us in previous agituauus, is considered hopel A SOKE BLOW TO THE FAIR-TRADE MOVE- 2 MENT. Sir Stafford Northcote intlicted a sore blow upon the fair-trady movement when he declared himself opposed to the proposition of Mr. Low ther, Lord Randoiph Churchill, Mr. Ashmend Bartlett, and ‘the Bexcounstteid Club for the revival of. tha corn tax and a return to the old methods of _ protec- ion. This has thrown the movement into some confusion. Sul the artisans In the North are clumorous for retaliation, and Sir. Statford was wise enough not to commit bimselt agninst at least attempting to force foreign na- dons to lower their taritfs. The Bowrd of Trade returns ure somewhat encouraging, but the fact that erent depression exists at centres like Bradford, Leeds, Shetticld, and Birmingham fs undeniable, waile THE CONDITION OF TNE FARMERS 1S SIMPLY DEPLOLALLE. 2 The newspapers ure devoting much of their space to the land question. Sume currespond- euts recommend high farming, sucn as the Inte Mr. Mechi, of razor-strop _ fyme, earricd on for-.many years at Tiptree farm. But, as that experiment ruincd him, there is nut much to be sald in favor of its gen- eral adoption. Sir Stafford Northcote and the Tories generally sny the best they cando for the furmer is.to relieve bin to sume extent of- the burden of ven! taxation, which is now very unequally distributed, the farmer paying so much on the pound on the rated vatue of bis farm, while the tradesman who makes twice or threc tines ug much pays on the rated vulue of his shop only. Sir Stafford also favors a simplification of the process of TNE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY. Indeed, Lord Carns hed drawn a bill on the sub- Jeet just before the Beaconsfield Ministry fell. Under the present cumbrous and antiquated system of transfer it often. happens in cuses. where trustees bave to be hrougnt from: abroud ‘or where the renl- property lawyers get bold of an estate tied up in such ‘a knot, that. wholesale recourse must be. had to chancery, that the. costs of transfer amount to30 per cent of the: purchase money. But the Tory platturur is altogether too small to suit popular demands. The notion bus got nbroad thut THE LAND MONOPOLIES are ag much responsible tur the decay of agri- cultureas American competition or the absence of the sun. ‘fhe Irish Land uct bas impreg- nated the English farmer with the idea that fund {s- not private property, but n public trust, and the great = strugele in which Whigs and Tories will unite agaist Rad- ical:sm for the defense of vested interests is at hund, Mr. Gludstone, as is bis wont, has spoken vaguely on this subject, and although be declared at. Leeds that the princi- ples of the Irish Land act were only upplicaole to Ireland, he left it to be under- stood that if the farmers and agricultural labor- ers, who will probubly be eyfranchised next session, insist oo confiscation, the “ people's William" will be found ready for the work. Persons near bim say that te is anxious to cluse his career with a great measure of lund re- fort, and his pust record shows thut he will not. bulk attrifies in trying to keep up with the mureb of Radicalism. The Whig members of the Cabinet are out of breath already, but Mr. Gladstone is full of running. THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. The IWhitchali Review says the Marquis of Lorne cymes home from Cunuda by express command of her Majesty. 1bate reason to be- lieve that the noble Marquis has given complete satisfaction to the Queen and to the = -Tinperial Government in the pertormance of bis duties us Governor-General of Cunnda, and thut bis unexpected visit to En- gland is not ultogether connected with bis of- ficial position. “Tue Hon. Mr. Macpherson, Speaker of the Cunadian Parliament, in an Interview published here, says: “The Marquis “has. highly - commended himself to the Cunndians. He bus always showa n sincere desire to advance the prosperity of t country, aud bis. recent tour wag most politic ‘aud will br ng immense advantages to Manitoba the Northwest.” Macdonald ‘praises the movement io faver of “fair trade,” which be suys has proved so beneficial to Canada. PATTI ON MER WAY TO AMERICA, 2 Svecial Cate. Trverroor, Oct. 22.—Mmei Patti sailed from the Mersey in the Cunard steamer Algerin this morning in cold, gloomy, and boisterous weather... Sue is accompanied by Signor Ni- colini; Miss Mobensebild, contralto, aud’ Miss Castillian, violinist. Owing to the very early hour of the embarkation and to the rainy few people were at the. landing Stage. ‘The . Messrs. Gye were present and ac- companied the diva to the steamer to wish her god-speed. “Mung. Patti, who was in excellent’ health und spirits, expressed. the keenest pleus- ure in regurd-to her forthcoming tour. Sbe spoke of her lust appearance in the United States at the age of 25, when she played Lucia. She is anxious that her efforts should mect with the appreciation of the American public. Mme. Albani would baye beeu present, but was’ de- tained at the Hudderstield festival, Other meiabers of the Patti concert party will. sail from Havre. . Amone the passengers ou board the Algeria are Mr. John W. Mackey and the Misses Tilden. Mrs. Osgood sails for New. York today: She ®as given a farewell recepnon by her English and Ameriéau friends on Thursday. A poem, read by Mr. H. Saville Clarke, was an extremely happy conceit. TU’ NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON. To the Western associated Press, : Liverroor, Oct. 22.—The Hon. ‘Lionel. Sack- ville West, the newly-appointed British Minis-. ter to te United States, sailed today on board the American line steamer Indiana tor Phila- ‘delphia. ‘ A RAILWAY COLLISION / occurred near Leicester. ‘fhree persons were killed and many terribly injurdd. * a CARVER - At Hendon today in the shooting. match be- tween Dr. Carver and Peneil for £100 a side, fifty birds, thirty yards’ rise, Carver won by nine birds. J a + SHIRTY-NINE LIVES Lost. ‘ ‘The British steamer Clan Macduff. of.the Clan Line, from Liverpgol-for Bombay, foundered ‘Thursday night last on the Welsh coast. Three of the crew lunded, but the remuinder, thirty-nine in number, are supposed to have. been lost. THE sToRM. Duspee, Oct. 2.—Thero’ are 200 vessels wind-bound in the Firth vf Forth, among them. | twelve lurge seu-guing steamers, Many vessels Jost all their canvas, and some are partially dis- mausted. Much wreckage is coming ashore. A NORWEGIAN VESSEL Conk, Oct.22.—The gaie continues. A Nor- ‘weglan vessel went asbore at Bully-Cotton this erie All hands except two men were lost. EGYPT? RECEPTION OF CONSUL-GENERAL WOLF BY THE KHEDIVE. Spectat Cable. © , Catro, Oct. 22.—Consul-General Wolf was to- Gay formally receivea by ‘the Khedive, who of-/ ‘fered him a thoroughbred and richly capari- ‘soned Arabian stalllon anda Damascus cime- ter. :The former was declined, the latter accepted. The whole of- the Cairo garrison was underarms. ‘The American National airs were played, the American flag hoisted, and a royal sulute fired. The Khedive made a touch- ing address, referring to the death of Gen. Gar- field, The ceremony was of the highest interest. Mr. Stmon Wolf berg the first diplumatic envoy in Egypt of the Jewish religion since the days ot tho Phuraohs, special services were neid in the synugogs. \ .= —_—— AFGHANISTAN. ANOTHER CITY EVACUATED BY THE BRITISTE Lanore, Oct. 22.—Chaman was evacuated and left in charge of the local ievies. The country is peaceful. : Lonpow, Oct. 22.—The Viceroy of India tele- graphs the following: “News has been received at Quetta, but not confirmed, that Abdul Kudus Kbab, hus written to the’ Ameer, announcing that he captured Herat after a battle outside the city, during which the Herat infantry de- serted Ayoob Khan, Abdul Kudus Kann fs ssid to have ocaupied the city without resistance. It isalso stated that the Amecr ordered an ilu- mination of Canduhar’ of recelpt of the news, and tnnounced the restoration of peace in other parts of Afghunistan. GERMANY. TUE COMMUNE. BERLIN, Oct, 22.—At the next sitting of the Bundesruth a vote will be taken on the question ot prolonging the minor state of siege for a year, and extending it to Hamburg. FRANCE. A WEDDING. Panis, Oct. 22.—The murrijnze of M. Daniel Wilson, Under Finaucial Secretary, to Mite. Grévy, daughter of the President, was solem- nized at. the Elysée today. The Presidents of both Chambers and all “the members were pres ent. Count Von Beust, Austro-Hungarian Am- bassador to Frauce, was the only representative of the diplomatic body present. AUSTRIA. THE MEETING WILL BE AT VIENNA. Vienna, Oct. 22.—The meeting of King Hum- bert and the Emperor will take place hero. THE QUEEN. Vrenna, Oct. 2.—It Is stuted that Queen Mar- garita will accompany King Humbert on his visit to the Emperor Francis Joseph. It is un- derstood the King’s proposed visit to Berlin will be postponed unless the Emperor Williqm’s health improves. BURNED AT SEA. : THE MARITIME UNION San*Fnancisco, Oct. 2.—The British ship the Douglas, arrived yesterday, reports the Britist ship- Muritiine Union, Capt. Hull, for this port, burned in Iutitude 28 south, lonzitude 135 west. The crew were rescued by the bark Emma, Capt. Crowell, frown New York to Panama. The date of the disaster {s not given. SWITZERLAND. DIPLOMATIC. Borsxeo, Oct, 22.—The Federal Council intend 10 propose to the Federal Assembly that the Swiss Consulate at Washington be transformed into a Legation. SPAIN. FREE TRADE, Mavrm, Oct. 2.—The Chamber of Deputies elected a Budget Committee consisting of thir- ty-live members, only five of whum are Protec- donists, fe 3 ITALY. g..3 THE NEW ORLEANS CHESTNUT ROASTER. PaLermo, Oct. 2.—The ‘atleged Italian brig- and, Esposito, has arrived here und is lodged in jail. : TUNIS., FIGHTING. Tuts, Oct. $2,—The i urgents have attacked Mehdia. Fighting continues all around Susa. MEXICO. GARFIELD. Crry or Mexico, Aug. 22—The Garfield me- morial services organized by Gov. Fernandez and the City Council were the most impressive ever held in Mexico, The attendance was ex- tremely large. Hummekin Mexia, representing the city, suid: “The City of Mexico lays a crown of laurels on the tomb of‘ virtuous citizen, sol- @ier, and statesman, Jumes A. Garfleld, and ex- presses its profound sympathy tur his widow and orphans.” ‘The law passed -by the Mexican Congress on the 4th of last August requiring merchunts to pay a tax of one-bulf of 1. per cent on ull their sules, the payment to be made monthly on a sworn statement of the aggregate amount of sales made in the month, hus been repeated by tho present Congress and a substitute offered. ‘The substitute meets with even more opposition than the repealed law, ns it enucts Inat a one-cent stump shall be affixed on allspackages of goods suld for every 25 cents’ worth of merchandise contained, and that heavy penalties shall be in~ curred for every invasion of the act. “The mer- cbants contend that this law would not only prove unjust, but that it would prove highly oneruus to the commerce of the large towns, x3 it could therein be collected by a system of im- pertinent esplonage, while in the rural districts itcould not be enforced at all. But the Con- gress Is determined to enforce some sort of an jmpost upon merchants, and if the present sub- ¢ stitute fails another will undoubtedly be prssed. THE BOPY OF GEN. MARIANO ARISTO, one ot Mexico's ex-Presidents, has been brought from Portugal, and it has been buried with much pomp and ceremony in the city. Congress decreed three days of mourning as a tribute to the dead, und the entire standing army of the city was mustered out to do escort duty beside the bier. Gen. Aristo served witb distinction ugaiost the armies of tho United States in 1847, and, in 1851, was elected Constitutional Presi- dent of Mexico. Because of the prevalence of insurrections in the country during his Adinin- istration, he concluded that bis Government was unpopular, resigned the Presidency, and re- ured to private life on his hacienda, near San Martin. A few years later he went to’Europe, and died in destitution at Lisbon. Gen. Aristo'’s ‘Administration. was characterized by great re- formis in the military and financial departments of the Government, RAILWAYS. Rails have been laid upon the Mexican Cen- tral allroad for sixty kilometers beyond Tula, which is 350 kilometers from the City of Mexico. tis expected thut the road will be completed to lrapirata, 351 kilometers, by tha end of No- vosnber, when there will be due trom the Gov- ernment $2,375,000 in subsidies to the Central Railrond Company. W..C. Wetheréll, Chief Engineer of the Na- tonal Raliway, bas resigned, and William Crash Buchanan, Consulting Engineer, is temporarily filling bis place. Clinton Gardner, General Man- ager of the National, bus started for the Pacitic Coast, and will return to New York over the proposed line of the National Rondto the Rio Grande. The rumor that the survey of the Na- tional from. Mexico to Toluca is merely for a branch line, ana that the main Une will be by way of Elsatto,; to. Maravati6, is incurrect:’ To- luca will be on the main line as_ contemplated, and work beyond Tula toward Maravatio is being pushed. 3 5 THE HON. EMILIO MURGUAGA, Spanish Minister to Mexico, has been instructed from Spain to’prepure negotiations for a treaty extradition between Spain and Mexico. RECEWTS OF THE NATIONAL ‘TREASURY, for September, $3,760,579.22; ‘disbursements, $2,- 363,987.53. . Tho Mexican ‘Treasury bad in the vaults at the ond of ‘September, after having paid all current expenses, $1,200,000. SANDWICH ISLANDS. THE PEOPLE OF THE:PACIFIC COAST BLUN: i <7 DERED. |. ae Special Distateh to The Chicago Trikune... SAN Francisco, Cal. Oct. 22.—Tho Chronicle of this city bas for several days past been print- ing articles ‘showing up the infamous’ contract |, system now in vogue. on the Sandwich Islands. ‘Tomorrow it will follow up its exposure with a description of the workings of the so-culled rec- fprocity treats. The following ed:toriat em- braces the sallent points of the opposition to the treaty, “The present lnbor system on tho Sandwich Islands hus been superinduced by the so-called ‘ reciprucity’ treaty,’ and any dis- cussion of the former is necessarily a consider- ation of the’ latter. The nature and extent of the commercial trausictions _ between this country and tne islands ~ since the adoption. of the . treaty. can be ascertained by one who will take the trouble to inquire at. the custom-house of San Fraa- elsco, und there we learn that during last year about 60,000,000 pounds (10.000 tons) of sugnr were received at this port from the Hawatian “Islunds., THE DUTY UPON THIS SUGAR, one year’s crop, would, if | collected, . have amounted to $2,500,000. There were also re-_ ceived, during the same period, ang from the game place, a large quantity of rive, duty free. All the rice’ produced on these islands ig produced by ‘the Chinese, ‘and | those having relations, with the. islands know that every pound of rice is Gunsumed by the Chinese on the isiands—thes number at. present -ubout 8,000—is Imported from China. In other words, these frusu! peupte export ull che rice they crow on the Huawalian Is!ands because, under tho treaty, It enters here duty free, and they Import from Chinn all the rice they eat, because the duty imposed by the Hawniiun Government upon rice is very small, und in this way the * Henthen Cainee’ beats the Government out of. the duty upon all.of the rice grown upon the islund. Mow much of THE CIINESE RICE gets mixed up with the Sandwich Island rice, and is shipped here duty free we have no means of knowing, but the temptation to com- mit fruud in this direction is very great, and those enguged in the business are not over- ‘scrupulous. Therefore, the treaty, in so far ns it relates to the entire production of the island, is wholly and exclusively in the: interest of the Chinese.. For years the people of Califurnia— indeea, the whole Pacitic Coust—were clamorous for some sort of a reciprocity treaty with the islands, until finally the Government conceded this oné to them. It was for seven years, and now bas about three to run. ‘Our Government can terminute it sooner by giving one year’s no- tice of its intention or purpuse to do 50. IN ASKING FOR THU TREATY the people of the Pacific const must have ex- pected benefits frum it. Perbaps they thought it. would bring down the price of sugar here. ‘That it ought to huve doze, secing that the duty of twoandabalf cents a pound upon crude sugar, equal to five cents a pound upon reticed, bas been remittea by our Govern- ment, But instead of this expected reduction we now find that the or.co of sugur upon the coast fs actually higher than itwas before the treaty, or, perhaps, than it would be without the treaty. The $2,300.00 a year duty upon the Sandwich. Selunds suger which the Government. surrendered at our bld- ding does not come to the people of. the Pacitic const.’ Who, then, fs benctited by this so-called reciprocity treaty? The answer is, the sugar re- finers. THE TWO REFINERIES HERE represent but one interest, and the railroad company. As we shall presently show, the price of sugar in New ‘York gov- erns the price here. It {is the same at San Francisco asin New York plus the freizht charges. .In other words, if sugar is selling in New York at 10 cents per pound, and the freight from New York to San Francisco is one cent per pound, then the price bere would be 11 ceats a pound. It should be remembered always, in this connection, that about. 70 per cent of tho sugar consumed in the United States is im- ported, and that all imported sugar is dutiable except what is produced on the Sandwich Islands. _ LAST YEAR the railroads charged one cent a pound freight for bringlag sugar from New York to Culifornia, butthis year they usk double that amount, or $40 per ton, which is siinply a probibitury charge, and doubtless was so intended. It isunderstood that the refiner here pays the railroad here $400 ton upon 25,000 tons of frelgnt which it does not carry from New York to San Francisco. The refiner, by paying this subsidy of $100,000 per anoum to the railroad to keep Exstern sugars out of this murket, is thereby enubled to charge and does charge two cents a pound overthe New York price for ull the sugur consumed upon the coast, and us the Hawatiun Islands produce ‘§u,009,000 pounds of crude sugar, eauul to 40,000,000 pounds of refined, it will be scen that the people of this coast are é MADE TO PAY the ‘trifle“of $800,000 per annum more for the Sugar. they consume than the same quantity of the dutlable sugarcan be bought fur in New York, Boston, or Philudelphia. The gross value of the Hawniian sugar crop of 8).Uu),00 pounds at five cents per pound fs _$4,0N,0W, for whien the people of the United’ States, including the Puxcitic Coast Stutes - and Yerriturivs, nre made to pay, first, five cents a pound, ¥1,UWU,000; second, by luss of revenue, $2.50u.00U;_ unird, by luss of revenue on rice, ‘$5uu,0uU; fourth, owing to the combination be- tween the railroud und the refiner. $800,003. totul, $7,500,000; net loss, $3.800.000. Under the guise of the su-culled reciprocity treaty, this euormous -sum is tukea from the muss of the peuple und divided among a very few persons, who certuinly do not need it, but whose ripaci- ty grows wito what it feeds on. We wonder whether these millionaires ever think of the bard conditions which environ the pour wretches upon the islands, who, In produelog this sugur, are made to do the bardest kind of ‘toil fur the stunt Hest compensation puid to any people in the world.” ——__a—_—_$_. An Irish Electrical Railway. Z London Times. The ceremony of. cutting the first sod of the Giant's. Causeway & Portrush Tramway was performed lust week ut Portcusb in presence of the Directors und n large company of the local gentry and visitors at Portrush. Interest was ut- tuched to the ceremonial own to the fuct that it is intended to work the tramway by electric ty —the company thus bewg the first to introduce into the United Kingdom electricity us a wouve power for tramway and railway propulsion, ‘The Chairman of che company, Dr. ‘Truill. said they were assembled not merely to inaugurate au obscure or local work, but to introduce into Ireland for the trst time one of those scientitic discuyeries in which the last quarter of a century bad been so fruitful. The tnumway, when opened, would be worked by. electricity, and under the direct auspices of Dr. W.C. Siemens, London, who was now a member of the bourd una alarge contributor te their funds. Not muny rs would elapse before this dynamo-electric power would be supplied, not lone to tramways suitably situated for tit, as this one undoubtedly was, but alse to railways. ‘To shareholders in a company such as this they cuuld easily see what an npportant thing such & revolution in locomotive power would’ repre- gent. ‘Thb working expenses for baulage on a tramway such as theirs with borses would be ubout Il pence per mile, aud by steum-power about 7 pence per mite, but there was every reuson to suppose thut the working expenses of their motive puwer necd not rench a penny a mile. Further, as cach car would curry its own locomotive power, they would save the expense of engine-drivers and stokers, and alt that chiss ersons, 23 Well x8 the immense saving in and, What was more iinportant, they re- quired no beavy.cng-ues to increase the friction and totake a grip of the rails for hauling pur- poses, so that their rails would not suffer the great wear and tear, but only have to bear the weizht of. the trattie in tight cars. Mrs. Ws At- eheson Traill perfurmed the ceremony of turn- ing the first sod, und the assemblage was atter- ward addressed by the Provost of Dublin Uni- versity, the Rey. Dr. Jelictt. SS —— French Jealousy of Germans at York- town, Forktown (Oct. 18) Correspondence New York Tribune. itis ¢o’viock, when it shoud have been only 11, before there Is uy earnest effort to land and: bewin the business of the duy. At Inst the se-"| stot the delay comes out. The: French are nded ut the position of a German tug on the President’s bout, and demand explunanons before they will go ashore, it seems that their jeulousy of the Germans .besun in Wushinstor The German _ ollicers fuiled to mui a ceremoniul = cali on them, and only ieft cards nt the State Depart- ment to be scent them. The cards were not de- livered until both parties came on bdvnrd the Catskill. s\notber and 1 more serious erevance was that Mr. Bluiue in going to the ritces on Suturduy rode in n carriage with Col. Von Steuben instead of with ‘the «Commandant Licheustein, who, a3 the "representative of President Grévy, ronked him, x3 did niso Gen. Boulunzer of the French army. Alt.the way down trom Wasbington to Fortress Munroe the French showed a marked coldness toward the Germans, but no discourtesy. Stcretary Blaine was equally friendly to both parties, but xt the table cave the Freuchinen the precedence their rank demanded. On arriving at' Yorktown the American.sbips were seen displaying the Frenen friculor at the .fore, the Stars and Stripes. at the muin, aud the white German naval tlag with its’ black cross ‘nt ‘the mizzen. ‘This was allright; but, unluckily, the -Disputch -had» but ‘two tmasts, - "80 the French and. German flags were both run up side by side ut the-fore. At trst the French officers’ did not see their flag and were highly incensed: “Afterward when. they caught sightof it they were hardly less provoked to see it in“such close companionship with that of nation they so much dislike.” What was suid in explanation by Secretary Blaine bas not trans- pired, but it is rumored thar the French threat- ened to withdraw unless tne German tiag came down before durk, The trouble will no doubt be tixed up. Kindly Condolences of the Lip, erpool Chamber of Com.: Efforts Betng Maje for a Trion : the Opponents of Bossism in Brooklyn, ~ A Fearful Gale Encountered the Steamship Republic o * the Atlantic, No. Change in. the Situation of “the Strike at Lorillard’s Tobaceo FOREIGN SYMPATHY,’ OF COMMERCE GARFIELD'S DEATH. x Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune.” New Youk, Oct. 2.—The following received by the New York Chambe REGARDING Pp, ‘Tne INCORPORATED CHAMEtR OF Cousence oF Liverroot, LiveRrPoot, Oct. 6, I8st Sin: On the assembling of this chamber thelr autumn recess the Orst thought of the members has been how to give utterauce to tng strong feeling aroused 1n their wiads and in tag minds of the merchants of Liverpool woom tmey represent by the deuth of President Garteld, As Presidentof this chamber [ have been de. sired to address you. The merebants ana ship. owners of Liverpoul, closely connected uz they are with the United States, BY TIES OF MANY EINDS,” > claim not to be bebind uny nublie bodies who bare sent a Jence on this occasion in the sincerity und d The predominant fecling Among thetn bas been one of admiration for the noble-minded ian, the worthy choice of his people, whom you have lost, und even the hore Tor Of the crime hus tor a time been almost Inst sight of . in sympathy with the berote endurance of the sufferer. The memory of bis nizh quali: ties ig bis: legacy to bis country. We Engiish. men feel not without pride that we are of the same race as and which furnishes of the numer . dlidresses of cundas of -their sympathy. APPRECIATE MEN LIKE GARFIELD, and It would be strange indeed if our feclingy fat the present moment did not warmly res toyours. May [ request you to communteatg this ineasuge from our Chamber. of Cu to the proper quarters. We desire in particular to convey our expression of sympathy to the wife and to the mother of the late President. [ have the bunor to remain, dear sir, your very fuithful and obedient servant, Ricuaro Lowsns. President. Samuel D. Babcock, |. President Coumber of Commerce, POLITICAL. THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST IN BROOKLYN, ‘Special Bisoatch to The Ctca~ Tridune. New Yor, Oct. 22—As the political situation in Brookin stands at present, with four canal. dutes for Muyor in the ficid, tne success of¢3tr, Howell, Boss McLaughlin's candidate, 13 inevi- table. The lenders, recognizing this fact, bad several conferences today wita a view of bring- ing about harmony of action. Among Republic ans an effort was made, it is Mr. Ropes, who isa Republican, but the {nde- pendent candidate of a citizens’ meeting, and Gen. Tracy out-of the field, so that ail coud unite on some one unubjecnonuble candidate, such as Mr. Charles Storrs or Mr.Seth Low, whose name was received with such enthusiusmn by the Republican City Cunvention. Mr. Ropes’ friends have opeued a headquarters, and are uctively opening his campuign. Mr. Ropes says if he it ASKED TO GET OUT OF THE RACE by the gentlemen who made him a candidate at a meeting held to indorse the request similar to that nt which he wa3 nominated be will certaln- If no such acoon were takes he woulda rémain a candidate. Gen. Teacy may withdraw in favor of a compromise candi- loubtful. it the cunven- tion’ which nomindtea Bim’ will witl unless Mr. Ropes also sets it is ulmost certain, tf doth gentlemen ure withdrawn and 2 representative Republican nut identified with any particular faction of the party is selected, that Gen. Henry W. Slocum, the candidate of the Independent will also be withdrawn, so that all the opponents of * Bossisin” muy {unite to de- fent Jumes Howell, and tous prevent thes City of Homes and Churcues” from falling com- pletely under the control of Boss MeLsaughtia and his unsavory guug of followers. A FEARFUL STORM. THE STRAMSIIP REPUBLIC’ ENCOUNTERS A: FEARFUL GALE ON THE ATLANTIC. wvecrat Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, New Yors, Oct. 22—The steamship Republic, of. the White Star Line, whien arrived bere to- day, encountered one of the severest storms uf recent years during ber trip across the Atia- ‘he gale bruke on the vessel wher about two days out from Queenstown, and ruged with unwonted severity for forty-eizat nours. during whien time no pussenger Was ullowed on deck, and the crew were lushed to their respective stutions. “During the gale w seamun named 01 son, Who volunteered to boist a ight at the fore tup, was caugot by a tremendous wuve thot alinost submerged the ship, and had bis brains dusbed out by; being thrown ay house. Suspended about his ns medal showing that the poor fellow HAD SAVED TIE LIVES OF SEVENTEEN uid, to get both dy withdraw. to his withd: out of the rac Another sailor, strickea paralysis and placed inn berth, was thrown 10 ed up dend. One of th er's buts was wasbed away, and oll th stove in or otherwise damaved. Besides t r iron rallings were wrenched from the stagch: fons and much other damage oct rent deul of apprenension was fel storm on the part of the .passen! gale was so violent that n seemed likely to overtake the ¥ the passengers were the folluwi Mr. aud pee a Mrs. N. K. Fairbank, Miss Hoxu ‘Miss Hall, and Dr. and Mrs. 1i..V. Jobnsua- \ HE. AMAZON(AN STRIKE: NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION AT LO) LARD’S FACTORY. Special Disacch to ‘tne Chicago Tribunts New York, Oct. 22.—The situation at the ilurd tobacco factors, Jersey City, The striking girls Morning as usnal and walked tory. After stopping iu front of fices on the north side of the bul f persed to their homes. Quly afew remain and occupied seats on the tag stom cant lot. ueur te factory. large number of eimployés, boys. and girls were bard ats no indication that the factory, today, und the mungyzers think thal abie to continue work with the supp! pect to receive : ROM OUTSIDE SOURCES. . Stemming: boxes with machinery shipped today to Louisville. Ky.. woe! buve a large fuctory. ‘ney say ping cau be done in that city pound, while they bave been It is claimed that labor can in that city very reudily, as factories there have been cl ‘The vost of freht wi stion of weicht. ‘The bull of co is purchased in that city. |S &Co. willsend ‘a compeny of end the Louisville factory -W' order next week. 5 EX-GOY. MORGAN. HE DECLINES THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO. to The Chicago Tribune New York. Oct. 22—There is no te about ex-Gov. Morgan having declined : necept the Treasury p01 fered him be gave the Presidea stand that he would enter wl ties, but durmg the past week fit to change his mmd for reason: unquestionudly good ones... His age. and'bis business connections restrulo imposing fresh burdens u deems it fur more advisable to Hgntions to politici from drowning. the deck and p' Hoxuna Wentwortl, around the fac the general ‘of- itding they dis- wen, including was would clase UP sed for want o err be made up 0 iit be in runalng. Spretat Dispatch rifolio. When frat of- pon himself, under buraseing ob! become a public target tn one of Dortuntot the Government deparime! would," sooner, yor lat him pbysically. The thi be tirm,in his determination to ler.the further inca) . Governor appeuts BOY 7) _. AN OWNER WANTED. Ah owner's wanted ut the West Lake Station foytihree silver. teaspoons marked - "three wore unmarked, a silver sucat” with medaltions on sides, and bearing thé inark of James H. Burcklay, New bottom, # silver cream-pitcher make, with a letter “1” on the side, and spoonholder bearing the sameinitial