Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1887 — Page 1

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1887. WHOLE NO. 1'649. 01

V0L.:XXXI1I-N0. 33.

HOST'S MEETING.

The Socialists cf New York G&ther to Express Then Condemnation. Beschticis of Stmpithy With ths Caicago kzvzhista Presented. iliit Eiracgnss the Assembled Andiene in Eil üanal Wild Mincer. Sideline Condemn, the Action or the Illinois Supreme Court Urging Efforts to lite Condemned. New York, September 19. Cooper Union was packed to-night with Anarchists and Socialists. The audience b umbered 3,500, and assembled to protest against the hanging of the condemned Chicago Anarchists. L'sbeis, wearing red ribbons on their breasts, handed every person who entered the hall a copy of the incendiary proclamation which was distributed on the s'reets the latter part of last week, and which was sent in these dispatches at the time, declaring that the condemned Anarchists should never be execu'ted. Many woncea were in the hall, and they all wore red ribbons, and affected tfre red Anarchist colors in their dresses. There were fifty police scattered about the hall. The notes of the Marseillaise were streck tip by the band, and a prolonged wild cheer followed. The music was drowned by the noise. The pictures of the doomed bomb throwers looked down from the front of the platform. They were draped with red and black, and wreathed with smilax. A black and a red banner etood in the rear of the stage. Oa the platform were Kerr Most, Walter Vrooman. Col. Hinton, of the Leader, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Bandish, ard 200 others. "Vive Herr Most" greeted the chief, as to the tune of the Marseillaise he stepped upon tbe platform with a red rose in his buttonhole and a slouch hat pulled down over his eves. Vrooman was chosen chairman, in hi opening speech Vrooman quoted the Bible to show that Moses slew a man whom he found committing wrong, and Miss Jones rose up and ehouted: "Three cheers for the Bible." Vrooman continued by saying that if the Chicago brethren had said anything that was wrong it waj no reason why they should hang. "It they hang those men in Chicago then," he added, they can hang every man who speaks here to-night." There was a great conspiracy among the r ulirg classes to crush the labor movescent. Justice, not mercy, was demanded. Vrooman presented a set of resolutions at the close of his speech which met with the approval of the crowd. They condemced the Eentence of tne Anarchists as murder and crime against civilization, the culmination of a conspiracy to crash free speech. The workingmen of America would be untrue to themselves if they allowed such an outrage to be perpetrated. A contribution followed from the audience, netting $200 for tne cause. But the hero of the night was Most His speech was as follows: "Friends and An archists," said he, "Is it unlawful to have free speech in this country? What are these men guilty of ? Are they thieves or murderers? Cries ot 'no, no". "They fought against the murdering police and robbing capitalists. Seven policemen were killed. They want seven of oar brothers' lives, a life for a life. You cannot allow that hanglr g to take place. Arm j ourselves and for every drop of blood that is ehed from our friends let it cost a human life. Iam not alone anarchist, but also a rolutionist. The capitalists shall ba tbe first to suffer. No one shall escape his just dues. The twelve jurors, judges, detec tives and spies will not sleep very soundly at present. Let them beware. Wild yells and cneera from tne crowd.j Tne time is approaching when we will be forced to use fire arms. It must come, so be prepared. Bedlam cheers 1 J warn them not to tak the lives of our martyrs in Chicago. I demand that they be set free. Let there be a Social revolu tion." Editor Echevilch and others made speeches of a similar character. Dnveloplng Strength Enough to Make the George file a TJneaty. Naw York, September 19. The Mall and hxpres sats: ' It now seems more than probable that there will be a deal between tbe Socialists acd the United Labor party. a. good many ot tne unitea .Labor men who would have opposed sach a scheme on Saturday are in favor of it to-day. Editor Schevitch and other members of the Socialistic paaty are in a jubilant mood. Their followers remained away from the United Labor mass meeting on Saturday night and it was a comparative failure. In addition to this, ia the fight in the Central Labor Union yesterday they developed a strength that made the George men solver. In the two ballots that were taken, they made an excellent showing. In the first which was an individual vote, the count was eighty-seven to seventy against them. In tbe second, which was a vote by organi zation, It stoad fifty-two to forty-four. This was a decided set-back to the George men, who held that since the Syracuse Convention the Socialists had no strength. "Figuring on the vote of yesterday the Socialistic leaders say to-diy that they will poll more than enough votes in the coming election to neutralize the vote of the United Labor Party in this city. Oa the other hand, tbe George mm say the vote of ye sterday is not a fair test, and that no estimate can be based upon iL Neverthe less there are those among the labor men who ay that Mr, George will hold out tbe Olive branch to the Socialists before many days." Death of the Sheriff of Knox. ViJfCEBBEK, September 19. Special.! Samuel 8. McClure, the Sheriff of Knox County, died to-day after a lingering 111 s8. He was elected last November on the Republican ticket, and was the first Republican Sheriff in this county since 1834. The deceased was born on Shaker Iririe, near Oaktown, ia 1830, and waa married in 1833 to Miss Josephine Harper, of Washington Township, this connty, and leaves a wife acd four children. He was a very popular man. The Bar Association and county officers met at the court house to-night and passed appropriate resolutions out of respect to his memory. BI at and Grey at Atlanta Atlahta, September 19. The association of ex-Confederate veterans at an Immense netting to night amid great enthusiasm at pointed a committee oi nrty to make arrangements for the fitting reception of the Union veterans of the armies of the Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland, who

foutht from Chatanooga to Atlanta. The

Union veterans come at the invitation of the Piedmont exposition to revisit the battle field over which they fought over twenty years ago. The programme of reception and fraternizing will extend through the week beginning October iu, and will be elaborate, but the chief event will be a reunion barbecue and ceremonies on Kenesaw on October 18, and illumination of the historic old mountain at night. Thousands of Union soldiers have signified their intention of coming. A rate of one cent a mile each way baa been obtained from Cincinnati and St. Louis for parties of twenty-five or more, and half rates for smaller parties. A similar rate Will doubtless be extended from Chicago. LEAGUE DENUNCIATIONS: The Lincoln Branch Attacks Balfour and Ills Police for Murder. Likcolx, Neb., September 19. The fol lowing rerolution was passed by the Lin coln Branch of the Irish National League in reference to the late episode at Mitchellstown, Ireland. Hon. Patrick Egan occupied the chair. Whereas, In the exercise of the right of public meeting, guaranteed by the British constitution, thelribh people of MitchelJstown and its vicinity were awembled together for the discussion of a political question vital to tbe interests o! Irelaud, and were then and taere firod on by murderous and drunken police, with the result that three persons were thereby slain and, whereas Cnief Secretary Biirour has asriimed the responsibility for the said murders by stating that the police were acting in conformity with their duty and the ordeis'lssued to them,: Resolved That we as members of the scattered Irish race feel that a bloody outrage has been committed upon cs as well as upon our brethren in Ireland, in defiance of divine and human justice, and while we unite with our kindred In tendering our sympathy to the relatives of the murdered men and in denouncing the murders, we maintain that it is the stern duty ot the Irish Nation to rigidly and impartially investigate the circumstances surrounding tbe murder and to see that justice shall be meted out to whoever Is morally or actually guilty of this foul crime. Tbe resolution was moved by Mr. J. J. Butler, brother-in-law of Edward O'Meagher Conden and seconded by Secretary Sutton of the Irish National League and Judge Hilten. Mexican Politics. Cut of Mexico. September 19. The bitter anti-clerical tone of El Com bate is attracting much attention, and as it expressed the sentiment of the military leaders in the recent controversy regarding the conduct of Maximilian at Queretaro, it has served to bring the Liberal and Clerical parties into a hostile attitude. The patriotic celebrations last week were made more than commonly enthusiastic to express the unity of the Liberal party in sustaining tbe present administration. The Cicncals charge that the Liberal leaders have 8tirredup the recent con trovery for the purpose oi unitirg their party. The re-election ef President Diaz is now distinctly foreshadowed, and the polit'cians are trimming their sails to catch a favoring bretze. The Mexican Financier advocates, strongly the formation of a joint international tribunal of arbitration between Mexico, the United States and England, so that the irritating questions continually arising, especially on the border, may be settled on grounds of equity. This is proposed in the belief that the United 8tates and England will enter into some euch arrangements. Mitcbellatown Inquest. DrBLix, September 19. At Mitchellstown to-day the Coroner resumed his inquest over the bodies of those slain daring the recent conflict between the police and people. Sergeant K Irwin, of the constabulary, deposed that buckshot waa fired from the barrack windows to defend the policemen who were endeavoring to get into the barracks, When the police reached the barracks door they could not get in, the door being blockaded. Helpen ordered the firirg, steing that his own life and the lives of the constables were endangered. Since he became a policeman his lite was never before in more danger. After two rounds of buckshot had been fired there was one round of ball cartridge fired. He was sure that the shots struck somebody. Mr. Timothy Harrington, Secretary of the Irish National League, in the course of the examination denounced the witness as a murderer. The crown counsel protested against the use of such language, and Mr. Harrington answered: "The jary will also call him a murderer." Tialble Urain Supply. New York:, September 19. The visible supply of grain 6aturday, September 17th, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, was as follows: Wheat. 1071,309 bu., decrease 139,581. Corn, 7 570,439 bu., increase 404.340. Oats, 4,758,326 bo., increue 370,M)3. Eye, 313, 041 bu., increase 3,077. Barley, CS0.359 bu., increate 100,305. Chicago, September 19. The visible supply of grain September 15, as reported today by the Secretary of tbe Board of Trade, la as follows: Wheat, 31,071,487 bu- Corn, 7,509,8CL Oaia, 5,343 412. Bye, 313,576. Barley, C80.379. Compared with a week previous, wheat shows 159,309 bu. decrease, corn 474,952 increase, oats 370,450 increase, rye 32,042 decrease, barley 2GG.2U3 decrease. Gale at St. Johns. St. Johns, N. F., September 19. A gale from the Northeast, Saturday night, caused great damage at Portugal cove. Many boats were driven ashore from their moorings and others were driven age'.nst the cliff and smashed. The stage heads were swept away and the fishing gear destroyed. At Placental several boats were driven to sea and have not been heard from. Grave fears are entertained for their safety. The bank fleet is suffering severely. Bonavista presents a dreadful scene. All sorts of wreckage is strewn about the streets. Twenty boats were driven ashore and even sunk at their moorings. Not a vestige of the fish stages was left standing. Only two fore and-atters were insured, and the lose will be heavy. At bu John a man named Learing was blown overboard and drowned. The Veiled Prophet. Et. Lons. September 19. The Veiled Prophets parade this year will represent prominent events and scenes taken from the Bible. This has stirred np a good deal of feeling among Protestant ministers, and last night Bey. Dr. Nichols made a somewhat sweeping condemnation of the whole afiair from hia pulpit. He took special exception to the invitation to tbe ball, which is contained in a miniature representation of the Ark of the Covenant, and is written aide by aide with the Ten Commandments, He thought this a sacriligions blunder and shocking prostitution of things sacred. He especially denounced two tloats which will appear, one representing Moses receiving the law and the other the Traut figuration of Elijah. Several other ministers in interviews to-day sustained Dr. Nichols, and the matter has produced something of a sensation among the laity, bnt it is aald on the authority oi prominent prophets that the parade will not be changed and that no floats will be taken from the procession.

IVES' FINANCIERING.

Incidents in Eis Management of the Cincianati, Hamilton & Dajton. flu New Preferred Stock and its R'ght to Vote at the Campinv's Meeting. Affidavit cf tie Expert who Examined the lecounts of the Failed Firm. Charges That Stock was Issued With ou Consideration and Used to Secure Individual Obligations. CiHCTifHATi. September 19. The hearing at Hamilton of the Cincinnati, Hamilton acd Dayton Bailroad case, in which a re' ceiver is applied for, was continued to-day Mr. Waite, the point developed being a new one, was questioned as follows: "I will ask you to state whether you re member whether or not the preferred stock was voted by the stockholders at the meeting of February, 1SS7, and where was the meeting held? ' The meeting wing was held in Cincinnati. My recollection is that the question of the right of the preferred stock to vote was raised, and votes were submitted of preferred and common, the tellers submitting their report without acting upon tbe question as to whether the preferred btock had a right to vote or not. Their report embraces that clause as I read it at the meeting here." "If it be true that 27,137 shares of preferred Istock voted, tell me whether a pait of this $10,000,000 is not included in that stock voted. In other words, waa not there outside of this 110,000 000, $1,000,000 of preferred stock that could have voted at that time?" "Yes, there must have been some of that preferred stock voted at that time.', The deposition of Mr. Julius Dexter was received, of which the following are the the main points: "Affiant Bays that he has investigated the transaction ot Ives and Stayner, during their connection with the defendant, and finds that aside from the indebtedness of Ives and Stayner to the defendant, as shown by the accounts of the company (which indebtedness alone amounts to $2,203 482 3C) said Ives and Stayner issued as affiant believes, about $10,000,000 of preferred stock; that of said preferred stock there were found in the vaults of Ives &, Co., 52,594 shares which were cancelled, with their assent, prior to their assignment. "Second There are also 500 shares in the hands of the assignee of Ives and Stayner, to which he has no right, as against the defendant, and which will be cancelled as soon as the proper orders of court can be obtained. The balance of said shares were issued, as affiant is informed and believes by Ives and Stayner, to and in the names of themselves, their clerks and others, without any consideration whatever therefor (except possibly in the case of 501 shares) received by the defendant, and thereupon were delivered by said Ives and Stayner to third persons to secure individual obligations of said Ives and Stayner to such third persons." Ex-Gov. Shepard's Return. Wafhingtox. September 19. The Na tional Rifles' armory was filled to-night with business men, assembled to arrange for a demonstration of welcome in honor cf ex-Gov. Alex. It Shepard, ot this District, who recently returned from Mexico and went to the seashore to recuperate his broken health. Ex-Mayor James G. Berrett presided over the meeting and Hallett JviiDourn was elected secretary. A resolution was passed declaring it to be the sense of the meeting that there should be a parade of all civic and military organ! zatiens and citizens generali v on the day of the ex-Governor's arrival, and for a public reception by him and his wile on the following day. A committee was ap pointed to take charge of the demonstra tion, acd to it were referred resolutions requesting tbe Commissioners of the District to tender tbe freedom of tbe city to Gov. Shepard and to make the day, of the paraae a legal nonaayii possible, Two Men Shot. Coixmbus, Sept 19. Special. Henry Griner, a young married man of this place, met with a serious accident whilst hunting this morning. In pulling hia gun, a No. 12 breechloader from a boat, one barrel was discharged and the whole charge of ro. a snot witn tne waaa struck mm in tne right side just below the shoulder and ranged around and lodged near the spine. The man walked two miles home, as he was alone' carrying his gun. The load willjbe extracted as soon av he rallies sufficiently to Btand the operation. His recovery la doubtful. Yesterday morning 8am S toper, an engineer in the Cerealine Mills, was shot through the right arm by a pistol in in the bands of Wm. Burreli, who was cleaning it. The wound is very painful ana may result in the loss oi the limb. Socialist Conveation. BrrrALo, September 19. The Socialists continued tbelr sixth annual convention to-day. At the morning session they discussed tbe propoeiticn of the International Worklngmen'a Association, headquarters at Denver, to loin the Socialist labor partv in a body. This organization has some r rtss i mi 2 . . . o,yw memoers. xatii ineory was understood to be State socialism or social demo cracy. Aa they desired that changes in name, dues and methods of organization be made, the matter was referred to a com mittee to investigate and report. This afternoon the attitude of the Socialistic Labor party towards other parties and or conizations, particularly the Progressive Labor party of New York, was discussed. The whole matter was referred to a special committee to prepare a report. This even ing a mass meeting was held. Coal Miners' Strike. Evanstille, Inn., September 19 There Is no change in tbe situation of the coal mlnertr strike which occurred in this sec tion Saturday, Nearly 4.000 are out. There will probably be no action by the strikers or operators until alter tbe renn ion. Meanwhile the consumers of South era Indiana will meet. No trouble is ex perienced in seen rice fuel for mannfactnr ing purposes. Tbe strikers say they are determined to hold out. Action here, however, depends largely on the result at .it ? A Omer poinu. Tbe Chelera Record, PvOxx, September 19. In Catania to-day tnere were seven new cases ana four deaths ; in Palmero, eight new cases and five deaths and in Messina 107 new caasa aod 47 deaths. No new cases of cholera or

deaths of the disease were reported here during the 24 hours ending with yesterday. In Naples and on. the Island of Sicily the reports show that the disease is de creasing. Malta, September 19. Since the 15th inat, there have been 36 new cases of

cholera and 13 deaths. from the disease here. LOUISVILLERACES. Opening ef One of the Host Successful Fall BSeetioge Ever Held. LorisviLLE, September 19. The fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey Clu opened to-day under the most favorable circumstances. The weather, though pleasant, was threatening, but not enough so to prevent a large attendance. The full fields rendered the results exceptionally uncertain, and the betting was lively. The racing waa exciting, and with the large number of horses at the track, the prospect is that it will surpass in interest tbe sport during the spring meeting. The time, considering the condition of the track, was good. General James Robin son ,;oi Lexington ; Captain James franklin, of Gallatin, Tenn., and Colonel M. Lewis Clark occupied tbe judges' stand. The event of the day, the blue-grass stakes, a three fourth mile dash for two-year-olds, was won by a son of Ten Broek, Harper's Patton, who took It readily from a big field. The pretlest race of the day was the last, in which Fosteral and Sour Mash barely escaped a dead heat, the former winning by a nose. Altogether the meeting promises to be one of the most successful ever held here. First Eace Owners handicap for two year old: one-half mile dash. Betting in pools: Little Sis, Lizzie L. and Prince Fortnras $14 each; filed $520. Clay Stockton wai off first to a good Btart Turning into tue stretch they were bunched and even. Elmira finished first, Lillie Virgil second, and Clay Stockton third. Time 51 M. Second Eace Selling poire, seven furlongs, Auction Pools: Field $30; Chance $15. Loftin $9, and Our friend $10. The large field made considerable delay at the start. Chance finally got off first. At the one-ball Lofton led by a neck with Chance second. They evened up prettily coming into the stretch, but at the distSBce pole Birthday moved away from the rest, winning easily. Resue second and Chance third. Time 1:31 J. Third race "Blue grass stakes," for two. year-oldi, three-quarters of a mile dashAuction pools: Field, $50; Patten, $20; Princess Blondina, $12; Ocean 10. Macbeth got the start with Patten second. At the tbree-quarter Patten led, Macbeth second, Princess Blondina third. Patten won by three lengths, Lillita second, and Kentucky Ban third. Time 1:17J. Fourth race, purse f r all ages, one mile. Auction pools: Field, $25; Cams, $13; Harry Glenn, $S; Macola, $7; Long Slipper, $7. Insolence was off first. At the half it was White Nose, Insolence, Derochment and the rest bunched. White Nose lookad like a winner np to the sixteenth pole, where Insolence moved forward and won by half a length in front of White Nose, who lappe d Macola, third. Time, 1 :45 14. Fifth race one and one-sixteenth miles, selling, for all ages. Auction pools: Fosteral, $25; Sour Mash, $12; Malaria, $9: Monocrat, $10; field, $13. Alamo secured the start and led, with Fosteral second, all the way round to the three-fonrth. There Fosteral took the lead, Sour Mash moving np second. It was a nose finish, and the pretlest of the day, Fosteral winning, with Sour Mash eecond and Berlin third, three lengths behind, the others stringing out. Time, 1:5134. The President at Home. Washington, September 18. The President and party, consisting of himself and Mrs. Cleveland, Seeretary Bayard and Col. end Mrs. Lamont, airived in Washington from Philadelphia about 3 o'clock this morning in the special car of President Roberts' of the Pennsylvania Kiilroad. Owing to the late hour tbere were none bnt tbe train hands and belated passengers at the station. Carriages were in waiting and the party immediately entered them acd were driven to their several homes. Tne President and Mrs. Cleveland went to the White House, where they remained until this afternoon when they rode out to Oak-view. They were much fatigued from their constant round of receptions, though highly delighted with the trip. They regarded the celebration as a cocaplete success and a great demonstration, and have nothing but praise tor their reception while in tbe Quaker city. Knew Nothing About It. CiKCiKHATi, September 19. Mr. Beni. E. Hopkins, asiutant cashier of the late Fidelity Bank, referring to the suit brought by the Government against him in connection with E. L. Harper, Briggs Swift, Ammi Baldwin, and the Directors, to recover the losses caused by tbe Fidelity Bank failure. Bay a he can clearly show that he knew nothing whatever ot the wrecking of the concern until the very day before the collapse. He aaya nobody about the bank knew of it except Harper and possibly Miss Josie Holmes, and he charges Harper with the whole responsibility. He is still in jail, but professes strong hope to be free from all blame as soon as the cases come to trial. TheGreatJDroughEnded. Louisville, September 19. The ralnsjof the' last two days put an end to the most protracted and destructive drought, probably, that has ever been known in the Ohio Valley. There is no memory or record which reports its equal in these respects, and in one of them the.destructiveness could hardly have been equaled for beyond the memoryof tbe living there had never been anything like so much farm wealth exposed to injury. It may be estimated that the corn yield has been reduced fifty per cent; the grass and hay yield sixty per cent ; the tobacco yield 70 per cent, and the potato yield GO per cent No International Trouble Feared. Washington, September '19. -Secretary Bayard said last night that he did not be lieve any International complications could result from tbe conviction of Cinl Pouble by the Cuban authorities. Pouble was a Cuban who returned to the island immediately after obtaining hia naturalization papers, and was arrested for insurrectionary conduct during the administration of President Arthur. His case had been diligently watched under the direction of the department of State by the United States consul general to Cuba. He had excellent counsel aod all the Tnited State could do was to see that he obtained justice under the lawi of Spain. A Blick Boobry. DrLrrn, Minn,, September 19. Facta aa to tbe Union National Bank robbery have at last come out Cashier Ware, who had a package of $20,000 for tbe Minnesota Iron Co., which was to be called for later in the day, pnt it away and went to dinner. When he returned the money was gone. All attempts of detectives to obtain a clew to the robbery has thus far been unsuccessful. They aay it waa one of tbe Blickest and most puzzling robberies they eyer knew.

LITTLE SYMPATHY.

New Tori Lttor Union hu no Tins to Discuss the InirchisU' Fate. Chicsgo Friends Eirnestly Puhisz Petitions axi Raising Money. States Attorney Grincsll Can Find no Rcwon for i Commutation. The Matter Bests Entirely With the Gov eraor and tbe People Jobann Host Shrieks for Tengeance, New York, September 18. George A. Schilling, of Chicago, was present at the Central Labor Unions' meeting to-day, and was desirous of presenting the case of the condemned anarchists to the body, with tbe view of enlisting the Union laborers in behalf of the convicted, but interior disputes prevented the visitor from carrying out his mission. The schism between the E regressive labor party (socialists) and the eorge people broke out and caused a great uproar, Matthew Marr, of the Iron and Sheet Iron Workers, presided. There were about 200 delegates present at roll calL Mr. Schilling was a "special guest" Before the meeting a petition, signed by a dozen representative labor organization men, including Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation of Trades, and James F. Quicn, Master Workman of District Assembly No. 49 Knights of Labor, expressing sj rnpathy with the condemned, was prepared. Delegate Johnson, of the Industrial League, arose, after the transaction of some routine business, and- stated that a a commitiee of one from Chicago, desired to be heard on a matter of great importance to the working people of the entire country. Before Johnson got through, another delegate claimed that a resolution that was in regular order had been over looked. Mr. Johnson withdrew temporarily and the Socialists were dumbfounded to hear Ed. Coughlin, of the Progressive painters, offer a resolution to the effect that the Central Labor Union should refuse to allow its name to be need by any political body. The Socialists felt the blow aimed at them, and tbe Georgites cheered wildly. Disturbance reigned for nearly ten minutes when a motion to table the motion was declared lost amid vigorous opposition. Mr. Emrich, of the Furniture Worker Union, at last got the floor, and Bhouted that the delegates ought to be glad that a political party that would take up the principles of the Central Labor Union had been found. Hugh Whooriskey made a row by moving the previous question, and Emrich called him a coward for so doing. "Your position will rot Btand debate," cried Emrich. The resolution was adopted by 52 to 44, whereupon tbe defeated progressives Bet up a cheer of defiance. Equally hearty cheers for the United Labor party were ?iven in response and the meeting adonrned without offering a chance to Schilling to be heard. Mr. Schilling afterwards said that he was not discouraged by tbe rumpus, as he had been assured that all the delegates were in accord with Iiis mission that of "obtaining justice for our friends in Chicago." Capt. Black, Schilling added, will come 1o New York from Ottawa, on Tuesday, and "we shall then have a conference with Gen. Fry or and another gentleman whose name I am not at liberty to give." THE CONDEMNED MUBDEBEBS, State Attorney Grinoell Can See No Iteasoa for FaToriog Them. Chicago, September 18. State Attorney Grinnell returned from the East to-uay and in an interview regarding the Anar chists cafe said: "The decision of the Su preme court could not haye been a surprise to any one familiar with the factsand law in the case. The testimony was conclusive as to guilt, the trial according to law, the jury intelligent and non-partisan, and the rulings and judgment of the court agreeable to the law. It showed that tbe Supreme court musthave affirmed as it did and furthermore I do not think the supreme court ot the United States will grant a writ on the case." On being asked if he would sign a petition for commutation ot the sentence to imprisonment for life he said: "So faras my office la concerned my duty in the Anarchist cases is ended. We have nothing further to do. I have no recommendations to make and do not expect to sign any letter of recommendation to the Governor for commutation of sentence of any Anarchist, but I shall do nothing to prevent the friend;? of the defendants seeking relief from the Governor, nor throw any straw or influence In their way. Neither shall I assist them. "After the rendition of judgment I did say and now repeat that the conduct of Schwab and Fielden during the trial and while addressing the court before the sentence was commendable. They did not abuse the law, were respectful to the court and did sot böathe vengeance and revenge as did the others, but I can see no way in which the cases can be separated. The matter is now with the Governor and friends of the defendenta. I bate to see the expressions of sentiment and hate and revenge on the part of the friends cf the defendants in New York and elsewhere, because it will leave the defendants here very little chance for an impartial hearing by the Governor." AnarchUU Sympathizers. Loko Ielakd City. N. Y., September 18. A largely attended meeting of Socialists waa held at Bchuetzen Park, German settlement, this afternoon, at which Herr Johann Most, of New York, beneath a waving red flag, proclaimed in vehement terms against the Chicago judiciary and threatened vengeance in the event of the execution of the condemned Anarchists. His remarks were received with evident approval by the majority of his hearers. A collection to swell the anarchist defense fund was taken np and over f 32 waa realized. Newabk, N.J., September 18. The anarchists hare met this afternoon at Williams' hall and adopted the declaration of the anarchist party against the jadgesof the Supreme Court of Illinois. Violent speeches against the court were made. Anarchists Not mentioned. Chicago, September 18. The Anarchists were not even mentioned yesterday afternoon in the Trade and Labor Assembly. After the meeting had adjourned, MarkL. Crawford, aald . that, aa organizv tions, he thought none of the Trades UrJons would do anything, although

great many of them, as individuals, might enlist themselves in behalf of the condemned men. T. Maggarell, of the United Clerks' Assembly, sent in a communication requesting all members of the Trade and Labor Assembly to deal only with clerks who were members of their organization. He aays that in this manner they will force all tbe clerks to join the Clerk's Assembly, and as no union clerk will recommend non-union made 'goods for sale, they will eventually be able to drive all that class of goods out of the m&rket. The. letter provoked a smile from most of thoee present, bnt one enthusiastic gentleman was so enraptured with the idea, that he moved to have the communication read at every meeting for the next months, and with a burst of applause. The motion was carried,

Parsons Willing to Die, New Yoke, September 19. At the meeting of the American section of the Socialistic party a letter from A. IL Parsons, the condemned Chicago Anarchist, waa read. The letter was dated August 3d, but had been kept private up to last night by its recipient. In the letter Parsons aays he is willing to die if his death will ameliorate the condition of she laboring masses. But he condemns "the capitalistic press" and "hangman" Gerry for their efforts "to out-Russia Russia." A MEXICAN DUEL. Quarrels Over Maximilian's Acta Ltkely.te Lend to Further Trouble. City of Mexico, September 19. Military and political circles are greatly excited today over the result of a duel which took place at 8 o'clock this morning in one of the barracks in this citv. . The principals were Gen. Ilocha and Antonio Gayon, who is chief of one of the bureaus of the War Department The trouble grew out of the controversy over the question of the conduct of Lopez at Queretaro and his relations to Maximillian. Some time ago Senor Gayon, who was one of the officers in the imperial army under Maximilian wrote a letter which was published in tbe papers denouncing Lopez as a traitor and asserting that his conduct was well understood among tbe officers of Maximilliansarmy. Gen. Rocha replied in the newspaper El Combate, saying that some men were traitors to their chiefs and others to their country, but that did not prevent their taking office under the new regime. Senor Gayon, who is acknowledged to be a brave man, challenged Gen. Rocha, naming as his seconds Gen. Pradella, Governor of the Palace, and Senor Gustino Fernandez, a celebrated lawyer of this city. Gen. Ilocha selected as seconds Gen. Waran jo and CoL Omano, At the first fire Senor Gayon fell pierced in the right breast by a bullet He soon rallied and inquired if the duel could not proceed, when his seconds and surgeonsreplied that it could nor. This afternoon Senor Gayon lies in a critical condition, and is reported to be djinfr. He is fifty-eight or sixty years old, and Gen. Rocha is about ten years his junior. The wounded man has a grown up family. Gen. Rocha was a conspicuous figure in the war against the empire. Hia taking of Tampico by tactics similar to those adopted by Gen. Grant in the wilderness, and his victory at La Ruf a, made him famous. He is known as the "tiger" his courage and disposition to take great risks in warfare, suggesting that title. His newspaper, El Combate, is one of the most aggressive papers published here. It ia believed that : this duel is only the beginning of a series almost certain to grow out of the feud between the partisans of the late Empire and the leading liberal chiefs. It was rumored to-day that the President had prevented a duel coming off between Gen. Rocha and Gen. Area, Governor of the State of Guerrero, growing out ot the same matter. Later A duel has been arranged to come of! on Wednesday between Gen. Narsnjo and Pradiila, seconds in to-day's dr-f'. Their quarrels grew out of some remarks made when their principals met this morning. Senor Gayon was to have fought a dnel this evening with a journalist named Trejo. SPUNKY MRS. CLEVELAND. She Refuses to Recognize the Governor of Ohio and Ilia Wife. 'Washington Special, Washington, September 17. Parties arriving here from Philadelphia aay that at the Academy of Music last night Mrs. Cleveland refused to shake hands with or to speak to Governor or Mrs. Foraker. They were in line directly behind the Governor of Pennsylvania, and when introduced to the President he shook hands, but Mrs. Cleveland, on hearing the name, drew back and refused to recognize them. The statement is apparently well authenticated. Mrs. Cleveland's course relative to Col. Freeman, of the 14th Ohio, was in marked contrast CoL Freeman, by mistake, fallei to salute in passing the President's stand. At the evenine reception he made his way to the President to explain that hia failure waa owing to the lack of knowledge ot the location of the President's reviewing stand. He bad scarceij begun his explanation before Mrs. Cleveland interrupted him with, "I was sure of that, Colonel," and, seizing his hand, shook it heartily. Another Account. Philadelphia Special. At the reception of the President yesterday, Mrs. Cleveland not being present, Governor Foraker and his wife were introduced to and received by the President as ail others wero received, he shaking hands with both. Later in the evening at tbe reception given to Mrs. Cleveland, the President being present, the latter shook hands with Governor Foraker and Mrs. Foraker as tbey came by in line. Mra. Cleveland standing next to the President, shook hands with tboee immediately preceeding Governor and Mrs. Foraker, but upon their appro ich ahe bowed formally to them, allowed them to pass without offering her nana, and shook hands with tbe rest of the Governor's party who followed him. The matter was very noticeable to those near at hand, and created sufficient stir to cause a member ot the Committee of Arrangements to go to the Governor's party and express great regret at tbe occurrence, aaying that it wa the only incident that had marred the official proceedings. Boulanger Urges Work. Taris, September 18. General Boulanger, in an address to the officers of his command, after maneuvers by his corps at Clermont-Ferrand yesterday, strongly urged the necessity of giving a wider exercise of offensive tactics which were proper to the French army. He concluded his remarks as follows: "We have to-day more need than ever of the qualities of a warrior. No, the hour has not yet struck for the dlsarmment of the peoples ot old Europe. It ia madness to believe it a crime to ray it for it points to 'peace at any price' as the goal to which our country should aspire and our enemies who often appraise us at our real value better than we do ourselves know well that we have not got as far as that. More than ever, we mut co&U&ue tne work, l ii Igz Frjui?,'

NO EXTRADITION

Secrttiry Esjiri CinFinl no Gronnifsr Af iisg fcr Els Sam sder. Els Leaving in a Foreign Owned Vessel Dees Not liter the Situation. Great Eritain in no Way Responses for tis lotion of Leonard St John. A Residence ot Ten Tears Subject to United States Law Places Ulm In a Different I Position The Report. Washisgtob, September 15. The Secretary of State finds no proper grounds upon which to demand the extradition of McGarigle. The following is the substance of Mr Bayard's report to the President on the subiect: To the President Jn compliance with your request of the 7th inst, fcr a report on the question whether, considering the facts presented, tending to show that the scheme for the escape of William J. McGarigle, a fugitive from the justice cfthe United States in tha Dominion of Canada, whose extradition is desired by the authorities of the State of Illinois, was concocted by foreigners and carried out by them by means of a foreign ve&el, there are not grounds !upon which to ask for his surrender by the British Government, I have the honor to state that after a careful examination of the papers submitted, I am unable to discover in them any ground upon which a demand by the Government ef the United States upon that of Great Britain for the turrender of the accused could be based. The report continues: The first and principal British subject alleged to have been concerned In the escape, and by whom it was planned, was one Leonard St John, who has resided in the United States for, perhaps more than ten years and held a position in the hospital of which McGarigle was warden. It thus appears that the said St John, although a British subject, was long prior to the time of the acts complained of, within the exclusive jurisdiction of the United 8tates, and answerable generally to its laws and not to those of Great Britain, for any offenses he might commit at hla'place of residence. The Government of Great Britain was in no way responsible for his alleged criminal conduct It is clear that the British ownership of the vessel cn which McGarigle escaped, affords no ground for demanding his surrender. It is pre able that a majority of the fugitive criminals from the United States who in recent years have found refuge beyond tbe teas, Lave escaped in foreign owned vessels, but this is not known ever to have been a ground for asking the extradition of a fugitive. Even if the vessel in which the criminal flees should be a foreign man of war a national vessel this is not regarded as a valid ground for claiming a surrender," The secretary adds that MeGarigle's return cannot be asked on grounds of comity, because such comity could not be reciprocated, not being within treaty stipulation. FISHERIES TROUBLES. The Feizure of Alaskan Sealers Bayard Annoyed at (Jnnecetsary Crlticistr.a. Washisgtok, September 18. With regard to the statements published to day allegirg that Secretary Biyard had telegraphed ''his officers' in Alaska to release the seized sealers and that tne order had not been executed because the Alaskan official was not sure of the authenticity oi the order, Secretary Bayard said to-night that the dispatch showed its incorrectness on its face. Alaska is a part of the United States and consequently the State Department has no officers whatever there as it has in foreign countries. All its knowledge of Alaska affairs cornea through other departments of the Government, The Secretary of State would give no order to an Alaskan orficial nor receive information from one except through the head of another department With reference to that part of the dispatch and of other dispatches which allege that tbe release of the sei ted sealers had been ordered, the Secretary made the following explicit denial of any knowledge of any such order: A 85,000 Verd'cU MoKTiriLLG, September 16. Special. On October 7, 1882, one George Taylor was injured in a wreck on th Monon Koute near Cedar Late, Ind., by a cabooee in which be was seated being run backward into en engine atanding on the track. The company's attorneys at once affected a compromise by paying Mr. Taylor $75. but in February last he brought suit to set aside the compromise and demanded $10COO for damages. The case was brought to the White Circuit Court on a change of venue and a verdict was returned to-day plaintiff's favor for the sum of $5,000. The trial has occupied nearly two weeks and has excited no little attention here from the fact that bo many physicians from abroad have testified in the case. Drs. Commgore, of Indianapolis, and J. G, Davis, of Chicago, being included in the. number. Guilty ot Manslaughter, Eiorx Citt, Ia., September 18. A few moments after 2 o'clock this afternoon the jury, which went out at 6 :30 last evening in the Hadaock case of the State of Iowa against Fred. Münchrath, Jr., brought In the following verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant, Fred. Münchrath, Jr.. guilty of manslaughter. G. R. McDougall, Foreman." The jury was polled, and when each member waa aaked whether thin was his verdict, answered "yes." The extreme penalty for manslaughter In Iowa is eight years in the penitentiary. The judge announced that sentence would be pronounced on Monday, September 2ß. Tbe prisoner received the verdict calmly. He remains at liberty on his bond. It is said the jury took but two ballots on the question of guilt the remaining ballots being on the degree of guilt 'ft A Fund For The Anarthiata.' Chicago, September IS. All the local labor organizations have been furnished with copies of tbe petition issued by the amnesty association in behalf of the condemned Anarchisms, and It is claimed that they are responding promptly and liberally with contributions to the fund for appealing the case to the Supreme Court One large organization has aasessed each of its 500 members $2 to be applied to this fund and others are aald to be following this example. The work of raising funds is being conducted very quietly and members of many of the Unions are cautioned against speaking of the matter outside of their meetings,