{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, October 10, 1891, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f i ■ 'll LA S T ED ITIO N S b e f b e t t i t i ^ LA S T E D lT I p N ■ E S 'T A B L I S H K D i : 8 ( a . r l ^ O L . ^ 9 0 ; N E W Y O B E , . S A T U E D A Y , ■ O C T O B E R 1 0 . ,, 1 8 9 t . - - S I X ' T E E K P A G E S . » F R I O E T H R E E G E N Y S . IM ™ Cffliltt; COLOflED r e p u b l i c a n OUT f C R F l o w e r .. W illiam Joh n s o n o r AlllJapjr to . S u p p o r t th e P e ir io c r a tlo Tl<5keT..r.-Hls K e a s o n s f o r Bo D o ing. ' IfUecJslUtispWcU to Tbe .ET»tt|n*P<s^t A maky , October fO.—Republican leaders bereabonta are mtlch concerned over the pub lic announoeniNt juet made by William H. - - - “ *'my,. .theTre8ident of the Afri- nocratio ■^ticket a t the cppilng-election. Mr. Johnson’s attitude la likely to be wldeireaching in its pffeots upon the political action of co lored men ’ throughout the eeantry ^ in #iew o£ his former prominence In theiconnolls pf the Republican party. He haa been Whesb member of its Bti InlSSt was one of State Committee, and jf the Republican Presidential _________ , neat in pro- ttog legislation'^Tn .■wjjich. the Africo-^. S c a n League is intetcated. in the course Jot an inter-view Idr. Joh'nBOn s aid; * “ The Republican party has censed to be liberal in its scope. It B|ortly aft fire occurred No, Willett street, by burned to death. Der naihi kowsira. . ' ' j .Thu fire was caused ' oU-stpya The burniu man’s blotWng, and she was fataliy fore swsistauoe coUld bp obtained. The 'Woman was thirty-five years old, un- )d( and lived alone in a room on the top - This morning she .attempted to make >ve, andj ac- lipped down _ reii, causing it tp The hot oil flew ell hands, < • face, and clothirg of Ibe woman. She fell on the-floor, crying for help. The nelghbors-ran in, but were too frightened to give any .aid A polmeman who saw the flames issuing from the windows sent out an alarm of fire from the cor- ^ r - < j f Broome and Willett Streets, Before b e r coffee bears the I its scope, phurabter of a close corporation, controlled ' p. Platt and those Who bow and: nhe commands. This is partlcu- This is partlc ) A fro. America! broad and libi phurabter of • by Thomas 0. fcrape when |arly true I n hla relations to A fro. Americans. As for%Mr.Tassett,'I do not consider hlin “ honest exponent of the avowed pi oiples of the Republican party. He advocated equality for the negro _ the South, but* ignores the rights pf the race when demands are made for them |n the S tate of N ewTorfc His record in f ^tate Senate is a blank so far as any aotion hla part for the advancement of the'Afro- Ameribair is concerned. The colored pec .kre as sensUive to injustice, to themselves Ion, adopted b y the Itate Convention ati Saratoga, In stant adv«n< can was burned by falling across it while in an epileptic ‘ The damage to the building will not exceed ' ABSOX IK A TEKkUENIVSOUSI!!. - The Eire Marshal and the Eldridg# Street police are investigating, what was evidently deliberate attenapt to house Hoi. 68 and last evening. The house is a Bix-sl li |itlcaUy as other people. , “ Senator Cantor’s resoluti< pemocratio State Cdnveutipi M tiugthe colored.men to affiliate Demooratio party is jin in the line of a taegro in the,Bo!uth bail this declar< Far my 0 will triist faith 1 te I:-*- nportant advance movement in the line of a complete oblitera tion of the color-question from politicja. The 0 i n the,Bo as well as in this S tate will h is declaration of friendship with Joy. r own p a r t I can say truthfully that I ist the Democracy of Hew York to keep li w ith its colpred allies, n the m atter of Federal abpointmeuts in this Stat by the Harrison Administration, 1 lerely want to say that wo have received no- although we number about 20.000 • legal ,B of whom hayo wholly sup- mblican State and national mblloan leaders of this Sfatd, .fifths of whom haito wholly the Republican. State and nat Tho Republican leaders of this Sf« Platt 8ndFW8btt,Ji?«u,,m«4% Jhb fancying that a two-doHar-a-day berth in t Hetv York city Barge Department will aulilce to appease the demands of a loo subsertlent and forgiving colored constituency.” U N U S U A L L Y U N C E R T A IN E L E - WIENTS EN C O U N T E R E D . F e a t u r e s th a t Dafllc^ V e teran. P o l i t i cal P r o p b e t s —S t r o n g P o in ts on B o tli ^ The present condition of the State campaign is particularly puezling to those who ore ac- to speculate upon results\ landpolnt. i]thasbeei . by those wl isted,ln,ord(ej trse, numerous, fact th a t suoh ■former campaigns that little effort was reqt ed by those who Supposed themselves.to bo u , posted,ln ,Qrd . tofprm their opinions as ■' which way the contest would result. Prcdlo- tlouB of the election of Fassett and Flower i course, numerous, but it is a j )rthy fact th a t suoh forecasts are coni Iraost exclusively to men of partisan affllia- For many years independent ( a conclusion a t early stages in t t iuse would I !S that Ihe successful. Tho State has long been many years Independent thlnl d the conclusion a t early staj t t Demooralio .cans ig b regarded _ as being fairly certain to go Democratic, ex cept in National contests. A t the beginning of the present campaign, the castomary opin ion prevailed: I t was conjectured by almost who thought they viewed the situa- an impartial light that the Democrats ns usual, would carry the day. That feeling had been slowly eradicated as the campaign progressed, and although thq supporters of the Democratic and Republican tickets are lOud In their public protestations of faith in the success of theirtheir respectiveespective favorites,vorites, inde- r fa ideut thinkers admit that they are unable form any Sound Judgment as tufesults. The managers of Mr. Floiwej^ campaign nro encouraged to hope for success in the ingof the people.on national issues, as was a t tested by the results in the Congressional dis tricts in this State last year. -They, aa lias ah 'ready been stated, in. these columns, intond to make their fight on thoso issues,, and, although they have been forced to begin tho battle a t an earlier date* than was the 'original luien- ,4;iGn of Richard Croker, they still believe that they are bound to aohtovo'success.' Further,'they hope to make beneficial use pf Mb Fassetl’s relaWcms to ex-Ssnatpr Platt, and in this city particularly,, they think the' \VV Orld’s F a ir isSuO will prove of great i fage to their par ty. Those issues are ih ich the Democrats will carry tl lOir fight. They hope to briui termination to- elimipate national questions from-the coiitest. The Republicans have many rea«ons for be lieving that Mr. Fassett will be the n ext Gdv- ernof. In the first plaCe, they ate encouraged by theharmony that prevails within the party throughout the Slate. If Is. admitted by the Pemoorats that the ItepubliCansr have rarely been more solidly united than they are a t the present time; and while the Democrats claim that their p a rty will be a unit for FJdwer on Slectipn day, they do n o t attempt to deny the ' fact that f E e r e T r a r p e a t'd e a r ^ trRafiTeliiibS\ for (heir ticket between Hejy York and Buf- Tho attilude of the County Democrats In this city is not pleasing to the Demo- managere. W hile the lOcracy, led tha doubt w hafevi Hone of the lea >uty S o f the Saratoga ibt w hatever tbatit.cann< CrganizdioD, idorso the mention, there is, mb lot deliver the Vote,. :press their Jiiten- h at it ■yill endorse the nonJl- 16 Saratoga Convention, there is i - l o i U S . BDRBED TO DEATH. le r C lo th in g I g n i t e d toy a n O il 4tOve. A n c ttoer W o U idu In jutfed fro m a S im ila r C ause-^A C a se o f Inppit^ diorism . r eight o’clock this morning a 1 the five-story teneixieut-house r which a woman was e was Ann# Hil- explode,' le firemen arrived the suffering woman had iedl The body was removed to :d the Cori account, the stove did p o t expb . by fallli ly was removed to the Morgue and the Coroner .informed. According to fiodo, b u t fenement- inton Street The fire Was discovered bel er,” sheltering thirty j iiscovered between five ipled fa Seitz, a furrier, who has a and two children. They occupy the rooms on the fifth story of that part of the house known as H a 68. At the time of H a 68. A t the the fire the Seitz family wore all out. Mrs. Duntz, who lives on tho fourth floor, was looking out of ber window when a piece of burping paper her head. Looking pp, ,sbe ' sAw smoko coming from the rooms occupied by the' Seifzes, and she gave an alrnm^ which caused a temporary panic among the tenantt. Some one called the firemen, and the fire, which was confined to Seitz’s rooms, was soon put out. Then. the. firemen discovered that fires had been started in several places in the kitchen and dining-room and that had been spilled all over the floors. The Seitzes came home some time a fter the fire had occurred. Mrs. Seitz said she had 10 to a baker's in Horfolk Street, and f ^ n . hor ■children *longfc. SeUx said thet he was at work shop in Prince Street. The Seltz^s fa^ve their fnrnitnre insured for 1800 in the Hiagara Fire Insurance Company, The fire' damage. FIRE IK A DWELMNa. A t ten o’clock this morning a fire broke out e-story brown-stene dwelling or lied by F. B. O’Conner at Ho. ,t kerosene Brooklyn. Mrs. Henry Nicol- sister of Mra O’Con- Scotoh in the three-stoi and ocCppio Union Street, 1 lay,: . who is ner, came in and, going up top-floor, where she placed a lighted caudle in a kerosene stove. She left tho room for a few minutes, and when she returned oil in the stove had become ignited and was blazing furiously. Boreaming \ f Mrs. Hicallay endeavored to put out flames, and in so doing was badly burned about the bauds. A second ffiarm was sent out, nud considerable excitement prevailed in the neighborhood, but the firemen-succeeded in extinguishing the flames In about fifteen minutes. The house was handsomely the walls and ceilings’, together with costly furniture and painting,« were damaged by Binoke\nd wattr. The loss is estimated a t ' 000, covered by insurance. FLAMES IK PEKCn. WORKS. At midnight last nighfcji fire broke Out Oh the top floor of tho Ragle Pencil' Company’s ■Works, Ho. 687 Hast Fourteenth btreet. Damage was caused to the extent of about ®2'ooo. it|5 ,- JfJBB m J J f O IL 'JO W K - ISrfclalPosiiatch to Tlia ETenlnvPoit.| PmsBUBGS, October 10.—A telegram from McDonald in this county, tho headquarters of the new oil field, says file entire town is burning. The operator of tho Postal Telegraph Company wired a t nine o’clock that the 1010080 heat bad compelled 16 office. 'w ell was brought in there, earning lt_ _ _ ___ $244 ah hour, a nd the Greonlee-Pore.it well, ■Which at lost accounts was making lO.'OOO a day for its owners, is also located in tho town, L atek —A message received a t eleven o’clock shys the fire is under Conttol The derricks of two wells Were destroyed. Holes had. been bored all over towh and about it, making ihe-bo:^tlon of all the buildings ex ceedingly daiigerous. ‘ Tboro-Was great ex- ditementin PittsbjSrgh this morning among the many owners Of wolji John Toung. of Garfield Plantation. Me,, to please bis little son yesterdny, allowed tho boy to plaoeagunacrossatub lathe yard and pull file trigger. Just gt this mbraeril a yoUng dauBhter of Mr. Yoimg ran before the gun, and the charge killed her instniitir. ' C h a n ge in Train SOjryiOe.vla PonnsyL vania R a ilroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an- nounCcs that on and after October JStho Now York and tong Branch Express train leaving -drOnHoot-ofGortlandtanADesbf'OsseS'Btreots-nt- 12:00 noon •will bo changed to leave at 12:30 p. M. and connect for TomS-’RlVej-. The4:20 p. m . train from New\ York and 8:00 A. M. train from Long Branch will be Withdrawn from sf rvlco On and after that date; also the 1:60 p. m . tram for Philadelphia via Camden will be dlsoontlniied, the Atlantic City car on such tram being there- afierrun on I;00 p..ir. train from New Ybrk.— fiotoir„Hotw«tcr, BOynWn Furnace Co* Steam b( lehtere, also Range Id 200 Water Sr.- AMMASA O M 0 B;S FURY. PO L IC E AND f i r e m e n PO W E R L E S S TO PREV E N T A l y n c h i n g . U n a v a iliug A p p eal o f E.x-Gov. Boyd— The Steel Doors o f the »/all B a tter ed D o w n and a Negro H a n g ed iu lut o f a Theatre. O maha , Oetoher 10.—Joe Coe, a negro who ■was arrested yesterday and confined In tho city Jail for an assault on a flve-year-pld girl,.,, wbioh resuited in her deaihjj was lynched by a vessel was before nigtitfaT], bu- in the evening when a crowd Buddenly formed in the street. Without apparent leaders or or> ganizitipn, and marched shoutieg to the Jail. Inside were a few poTicemeu and deputy sriffs whobad been on duty at the hangii nageal ^ The versel is supposed to be in a bad posi tion. She ran into a storm immediately after leaving port, and about midnight went on the Is, These shoals extend some distanqe. out the sea and afe very treacherous, le Despatch, was under command of Lieut. ~W. E. Cowles, and carried her full comple- had been on duty at the hanging of Edward Neak The crowd attempted to break through the South Street door, but were > halted by a revolver in the hands of Cormaok. Then sle^e - bammerjr were^broUght, and the east'doojL \'as assailed.^ This was biffi^^f. Strong steel lattice, and inside were fouT more steel-latUee’doora The hammers were found useless, egainst the Steel bars. ~ About a block-' away was the power-house of thq cable street railway company. Hear it were piles of rails and long, heavy steel bars. • Half-a-dozen of these were borne up the hill. The telephone wires bad been cut, and there was no communication with the jail. -Kx- from the battering-n ■'tried to speak to the orowA ■ “It ■will'be a disgrace to Omaha,” he began. “ I imRloro you to be quiet and i your Unlawtul efforts. Let due course, le . His words wero cut off by a man with sledge-hammer, who said: You are not Governor here; get \ and the desist from the law take its out. Go steel rail attend to your qpora-honse,” a: crashed against the steel door. The latter yielded slightly, and a yell went up from the men, who hurled the battering-ram again and In five minutes the ightly, a hurled t again against the door door was open. Then ocond do was goln^ on a pol men was assembled, b u t th in the crowd. Some one m entbe calk The firemen cants and laid their crovrd carried off the lines and drove men away. After the second door was -passed It did not take long to effect an entrance to the steel cage in which the .cell: bowl of eknftatioif [ ninety rere lost l^ut the the fire- of «knftati( the negro,, was seen, and colled for to cut into the caga the meantime, the police imder Chief •took to mass at tile Jail en- rced the Beavey undert trances. “ police to went onl cried, prayed, and roll last the d< m t ■S“; the work cage the negro begged, lied on the floor in terror, gave way, and tho negro was seized and thrust e corridor. Hero men ify him were called for. • m driven for fifty yards to the in- id Harney Streets, [ and was ap- Ime the street itlfy him were called hen driven for fifty y 1 of Seventeenth and living blows without number, rently unconscious. By tl IS reached he was dead. A of the new Boyd’s Theatre. was thrown elino, how- pmlled updirectly la Iley wire of the electric lino, how- and fhe hod; [f THE HUDSON i m E B TEAI&'M B N M L L J il). SERIOUS FBEIGHT COLLISION OK THE BIVER R.OAD. PouGHKEKEsrar,\ October\ 10.—A 6 train of sixty cars lefbhere going north Hudson River Railroad just bef<hefore reight six o’clock this morning, followed by the Pough keepsie and Albany way freight a t six. Near Boorman’s Bridge, a mile south of Hyde Park, the heavy freight train broke in two, .and be fore the way freight-train could bd signalled, the latter dashed into the rear of the broken train. The locomotive was demolithed and six oars vvere thrown from the track. George Munger, the engineer of the, way freight, and A rthur Small, the fireman, both Jumped before the collfsion occurrcA ’Small was instantly killed, and Munger was badly hurt about the arm*^nd head. Daniel Crock- well, a brakeman on tho way freight, was caUgUt in the cars and instantly billed, and brakeman on the heavy freight train w« j>ls0 killed, HeYvas a new man, an Englisl mar, and bis name could not be atcertainec His family was expected to arrive In Hei York from England this morning. The flagman near Boorman’s Bridge says he i break in two,. But did le danger ilgual before fast mail north, -Tho'caboose and anothor Bridge saye saw the train break in two,. But did i b t bi t.m i to set the danger ilgual b freight came -up. Ho stopped train Coming north, -The-caboo oar of the way freight was burned, and a car load of coal was burled into the river. Roth tracks weie obstructed for three h ■When a single track ■was obtained, and all trains are running regularly again, bcdles Of the kllied willbe brought here, ^v Small and a Munger lived. F b r ty aftiinisvaius to too R o tw iiiea, Forty contract laborers Who were lande hero from the steamer Cachemcire to-'day wei detained at the Large Office to bo returned. Itted that they came here qi Tarqulno to Work on an Ohio railroad. , Ihey admil ontract to Glovai TWO Delfgtotfnl Tours Over tho Pfenn- sylvania R a ilroad. October 16, pve- caya in tvashing- Sf'Vlrglni*; Rich. rO lo tVasblng- Two totirs leave Now Bcntlng a choice between three tort or nine (lays in the Valley c _ . , Yrtomli-and Washtogfod. -Tbe rate io tVflsblng- ton, including oil expenses, is The rate for the feomheeft toUr is $02. Boirt Offer a most desirable vaoatlau trip. For portiouiqrs. Call on dr address Tourist A g ent, Pennsylvania Railroad, 8*0 Broad: Designs in PaNnet Flooring to harmonize with Tootju National Wood M’f’gCo., I2i) 0th Ave.-* Gmttsn’4 Belfast Ginger Ale is fiio best,— THE despatch ashore . T h e 'U n ited S tates S team e r iiq a D a n g e r o u s P o s it io n on ttoe M a r y lan d C o a st. A despatch tb the Maritime Exchange, eived tb-day, says that the United Bti imeri Dpspafeh,'which left this port-yes for ■\VaBhingteu, went ashoro last ni Btoam day for ■Washingteu^ went ai Assateague Shoals, on the eastern coasit ■yjand, about forty miles froiU Cape Charles;' A gale prevailed at the time, and light s of forty m prevailed c I to have become nnma- iposed to be in a bad posi- leaying port, and about U shoals, TbeSe shoals extend some distanee Into the sea and afo very treacherous, The Despatch, was under commam her fuR com; ment of men. Hews of the accident was sent to the autho rities of the Brooklyn Navy-yard early this morning and the Yantio was immediately sent The Merritt 'Wrecking 49 'Wall Street may also orfolk, Va., to her assistatu Company of Hi send a wrecking boat from their Noi station. t At the ofiiqe of ,-the commandant ;of tl Brooklyn Navy-yard to-day a report thi Gen. Tracy' rvas aboard tho Despatiespatch D was deni The Despatch Is a sister ship to the Fork- fown, and i® the regular despatch boat, ■ ^ L e w e s , October 10.—The wrecking*^tug North America has gone to the aFsistan.ee Of the Despatch, IlG E J I N G IN RIO J A m i i t O , A number o f persons SAllJ TO HAVE BEEN KILLED. R io J aneiro , October which beg: on Thursday evening ^continued durlng-- the night. The troops were called' but ond filed the city u ntil mornim 10.—The rioting italian Theatre Throughout patrolled the c ity : the night there was desultory figh ting; and i lumber c£ persons Ure said to have beoi Further trouble is apprebende;!. R U S S IA N FAM IN E . THIRTY-TWO MILLION DESTITUTE PEASANTS— A RUSSIAN PBISCE’-S EXAMPLE. P etersburg , October 10.—-Senator Ba- eStlmafeB that no fewer than thirty-two ions of peasants in Russia are now destitute, smd must be provk the next ■ ten* months. It will require ;rain to feed them, The rauofte* millions rovided ,OCO,000 poods of grain to feed the American Church in this city has started tubscription list to relieve this misery. Prince Korsakoff, head of a on kOQsewort bread, as at ygUfi!, » n | oihpr*af« ter follow fim exwSiMkf during the national stRlbtion. great family, lives im p lefprhisei l E E W E A THER, the street lovel—Huanut's Pm 10,1800. ( Ootbhei larmaoy, ' S i “ - Bua MM.... M t, .fo.lillsun rMei.foiQS men JVATEn—P. M. TO-OA,r. SaneiTHoOk.12-.22 Gov.IslanU.l2;tt Hell Gats mw wATBB—r. M. to - dat . Sandy Kook. 65S Goy..Island. 7:30 HeUGate . S a n d T H o o 2 : ^ C ^ * ^ i ^ ? S G a t , . .10 tow WiTsa—A. H.TO-MORSOW. Sandy Rook. 0:5r Gov. Island. 7:28 HoU.Gnh -Unlcul Gats* 8:50 N. B.—Cnlculattons are In Eastern Standard time. GO^RNMENT WEATHER REPORT. XVASHiKaTON, O ctober lO —n a . m .—W( eneralne IHIKaTOJ ther oondltions artd ge ___ _ h e a - ^ pj eonslderablo energy is dove) intio const of Florida. forecast; Ast 'elopingmfngofftrte off trtc on in Florida, fallen ellghtly In t Al- Its western edge wilt and gates on tho iBt. Rain has fall- bo temperature bos ■west GlitT Scates, Irto outhern New Eogland, bos generally condition has Lower Lake region. Southern New Eoglanc 'and niohllddloAtlantlo states, and bos general! risen elsewhere. The clearing < moved from Kansas to Missouri, gr nisbing In magnitude. Artotber oiearing condition has moved south to jxnnitoba. ITiisettled wea th e r conditions vrlll prevail in the Jildiilo and South A tlantip States during Sunday, a nd wlU probably reach Now EDglqnd by Sunday night. The weather wlll.be generally fair el«: ' Forecast till 8 a , m . Sunoai Y ork and COnneciIout slightly warmer; southerly Wiia.ds; Jersey generally fait; slightly easterly Winds; light rain fiuodt el«owhor< inecilcut getiei lutberiy TV warmer; tti nerally N ew tobk . Get Iw York (Including loticutartd ^yOCAL yOHEOASt. U, a. 'W eather B ureau , 3 her li).—For. southeastern Noi Long Island), also fo.f western Oonnecticut: northern New Jersey, fair; stationary tempera ture; northerly winds. FOrSiinday and Monday, fair; slightly warmer. . . The following observations were takeii at eigbtA, M;te-day: S S & : : : ISf\ I ■ -1 Baromo- li' Is! -li l i i ■|S:Si a i i t ff- I? t S i i , . p&. i : At tho annual rounlon of Hew England $ur-» resolutlotls d e n y ing tho published statem e n t the into Jefferson DUvis, thatN b rfbcriibr;! In Sotttbotn prisons were treated no tho exigencies o f ■'Var domsrtded. Central, for licagO, Ci sgantsor Hotel Hoy at, 40tli St. and 6th Avo; Superior Table D'Hdtb Dinners One Doiwr. fi to S,— P'NILI’S PSERAL REMOVAL OF T H E IR ISH READ ER’S BODY TO DU B L IN . Open Ttopeats a4;iif n s t M e m b e rs oif t h e M c C a rthy P a c tio n —DlIloi«, Sextoi*, an d O ttoers O b ll« e ( l, N o t to A ttcnG . th e FuMQEal, LospoN, October 10.—A great crowd of peo. pie surrounded ■Walslngham Terrace this morning when the coffin containing tije body of the lale Charles gtawnrt Parnell .was lUse. The opffla was placed Jrt a n drawn b y tour horses, and a t ISttS leision -started look H.' M, the: prcceisii r^^lrrad station amid, a heavy downpour o f rain. luamediately after the hearse, in eoachqr, comtoittee of Mr. Parnell’s colleagues j route to the rail- 3 tek* i d i a a at 13! for tl Wais the cominittee of Mr. 1 in: Parliament ■who h ad been seleoted to esoox-t the body to Holyhead. The rou teto lhe r rmtd station'wasTiaed with (hastes of people, who silently and r espeotfully watched tho pas sage of the procession . ( At the station the body was placed Onboard the funeral-oar and, w^lth tbp n Parheli Parliamentary party started, for VVilleaden Junction, ■where the fc •will bo Joined at seven p. M, to tho train bout for Holyhead. The body, therefore, will not pass through London, as a t first proposed. Mrs. P a tneil was too itoho*^, ’ L O m O N M O E E ir M A R K E T . (Speclaj UsblC Ijespstobi to tbi ISvening Pdst.J L ondon , October 10. ==the Bank o f England ; tO'day sbfipped £tSOiOOO In gold: to New York. tone of the market) te-day wat |tuU «nd, featutelesi, ’ Americans were atsady. The fendenoy of disoonnt rates i s ^ i s r . I K S I W S M O K D A Y OK THE M ain floor body to Dablln, D urltn , October 10,- member of Darliarai passing down Sai ning, he was' j > ill to accompany tbs Mr, John DlWefit lent., for East Mayo, ifas Saokyllle Street yesterday eve*, m et by a ruffian who ,'shouted; murdererl” Mr. DUlon passed without further trouble, but twenty yards further on he ■was ac(mfied by two other ftien,'' who approached him. Saying in a threatening manner: “ Therete Dllloh, the murderer.” Mr. Dillon lays that the men ksd been drinking, b u t if is asserted that the language used was tho result o f Secret meeiings of Par- nellltee. The situation Is regarded a* critfcsil. The Freeinaa’s Jo-unxal to-day anhoueoas “ with the most acute pain ” that- itessrs, Dil lon, Sexton, aiUl others will bo forced tb ab, sent themselves.from the Parnell fRDera). It addf, under the heading “ A Reign of Terforbi “ It there is any violence the Irish people will hold' jjmted Ireland responsible for It.” The funeral promises to be one of the most imposing ever held la Ireland. Special trafu t' irom all part s qf the courttfy will bring tens of tbonsands of people to Dublin. The- this morning is placsr|ed, from with posters describing the ofdm ceteion and the route it* •will’fol Stephens, tba former lender of the Fenian Brctherhcmd, has beSh assigned; a special pbsi- tlourin. the parade. | I t is understood that Mr.\ FarnelRs faihlly to hatisgtols .hoiir iwleiErW 1“ Glasueven because ibis » Cathollsf oepieteiry, His brdthep-ia-lsw, Mr. MdDermbtt, isfie- graphb^ as fbliowf to Mrk Paraeil: ’tChsrliee’t father is buried in the family vault a t MCfiiit Jerome, Where Charles shoutd4ttSO be burled. ■Wire if I may Insist TijxiH thir,*' To the above message Mrs. Psrfisll sent «n answer, saying that tbs arrsngemsnts were ■ completed. Mr. McDermott alto fflegrspheil to Mr, Pierce Mflbony, member of Parliament for North Heath, one of the Parliamentary Committee attending tothefunerRl ayraUge- meuts at Brighton, making sufgeetioht ilml. DieiitR, coiitainiDg- th e jieiv- est tla t s i fer^ S tt e e t and Jilveuittg Dp^SSeSi IN -THE BASEMEN'T ' ' '^■ We liave iv special sftle e l I ’aiiey Poiigee» iii W e r e a fig u r e s at: m c e titr » Snird. Tliejr cGiitaiti Light,M edium and Colors and are, w o F t h / a S ' c f e n t s r J A M L S I d f i C R E E B : ^ ^ O O . , - Broadway a n d l l t l i St. I, from pad to etod ir of the prol lar to those ho bat Mr. Mabony replied: “ ifira ParnsU coi visb of the petple should prei Mr. McDermott is not only :o Mrs, Parnell, and considers that the strong de should prevail” ^ relative of tbs T solicitor. Tl dilemma in vrbich ti ed, owing to Ibe OppOsitten to tbehr ance a t the funeral of Mr. ParneJI, says: “ Will they venture to follow to the gravi Whom th idjnsii*.hnt alsathafam iiy 'be la^resi to-day, commenting upon the • ■ ■ the McCarthyites deCartbyites are plao- eltten to thei attend* rhom they fawnodiip on fory* untecLtudealhl—Theitvviis-nnd- 'S arsand il cowardly^! suits failed to ermh bis proud spirit, but ttoay broke bis heart, 'VYith what feelings-would they regard to ermh bis proud s sart, 'VYith what i their hamllwork!” The Fremards Jo-urnal soys the startling insults to which John Dillon was subjected ih o w a “ tho feeling ^whl which John Dillon w u undercurrent of atigiy has been provoked Iretand^ The McCarthyites toad to the d without rouderirf suit to the sacred by causing tnd.^ Tho Mc( ly a last Iribute ■eL; y desire to pay a last tribu to the dead, it is now plain that they could pre ihibition part of. an infal of the dead of iafolerablo anger upon of his follower;. Nothing but a desire to pi :h haa infi ifiuen. public pose guard Ireland from reproa< their decision to beabsent,” L ckdok , October jO.— The Times this morn ing in an editorial says : “ The Gladstonian speakarS pretend to see in Mr, Parnell’s dewtb the removal ot the last obstacle to the success of Mr. Gladstone, The assumption is of no small magnituda. They omit, importantfac* tori from their calenlailohi whets they over. Jock ibe skill yith which their dead adversary U a d g e F in u lt E lected: D o an. 10,—Judge Francia Mfles bsS been elected the Gomel! ■Urtlversity LaW-fRcljiooi* to Judge Douglas BoaYdmah, deceased, .noyin the Board of Trustees of CteN Mell10ulY«rBi% cansefb by Judge Boaidman's deatb, hasibeeu. filled by the clectfott p£ B. E, Halilday of Ithaca. jf G rorpom n In s o m n ia, itedFroileh phyiicluft* Dei Gteoard,. ' or ipsomala resulting O l d T a t t e d G l e n l l v e t ' W h i s k e y , . . Bottled in her M a Jetty’s Govsmmehc Ware* bouse hy Messrs. ANBBei>V tjSHBit GO*, . Edinburgh* yORSAiai BY WiNK MKROaXNtfi ANb OROOBB8 G. S. NIohplAi, 4 3 B e a v e r Sfc*, N* Y ., riOLB AGKNTt GUNS. Oftliose at $25.00 td'$75,0p we woiild adYis&lmyiE^ either aPieper, Ithaoa, U, M. 0*» Parr;^, Amerioan Arms Go.,:0olt, Smith, Parker, Le- feYer, orOlahrough, » We call show hundreds of guns of eack. mak^ inhere, other dealers, havehuta.feyrs We oan give j^ou just what you , want, and parafttee theui iu every Send for list of odd and BGdoni* hand guns, , . SCflOYERElSG, Mi! & 6 AEG 1 soil BROABWAY. NKW YOICK. OPEN ALE THE YEAR. THE NKW AND ilAONmCkNr H O T B J j C A S X L E T O H , S t a t e n I s l a n d , ; On Drighion Heights, overlooklssstbS-Rer. asdoarf 25 minutes ffon» (he Hattcry, by the rtUCit fertyboais “In tho world, Kxcellint cnlslno, TWo cleTatens. Plenty ot baths. Eteom heat In too rooms. Sun parlpn, AS rerfectln every detail (S Ibng experlsnee aad S liber il expenditure o( money could make 1^ A moet dcllghtfui end icceeslbic winter hornet J A M B S M. K O B O B B S , P r o p . tote Proprietor COL e ^ K hotj 8 b , Kevr York, S“ KER M ATCHLESS P I A N O S 33 UNION SQUARE. R OVAL CHARTE Champagiia R OSWALD JAOKSOir&BRO,, a t bontk tVilliam N#w V«»k. ^ .ttP.i-RH- FOB. . -'J!? GABIMKT POttTttAMPB AT TkUl R' o c k w o o t l O a l i e i - ^ y g IT tJNIOM SQUAAB. .. T v T o p o z .y o tt-tg , T O F f S S ^ B S K S Oyer fi.oOfl Innse In Now York City, FIBE BAHEaii OFFIOEIORKITORE \J.3'1 Fiiften ttt,* N.-Bi-tjotner of Nnssaw. ■LtBAtirH FOOD CO.’S GLUTEN StfFPO; XX SlTOHlkD cure consupatlott and pile*, rq* - bab-tf, write lor “ NnmberBj* BiFittUArsoue, Tli6liljeiiailli][lSJ.Gii. W itt DigTAtoa: yskih » ir « y class YNiFR.r88 krkAiiKR ■ E E L E A . FKOK NK'W YOSK T<5 » a t MEHITEREfflAN Oh Oct, ‘ U t Nev. SS. Jnn. il, Fekr* O.lWarcis l a fKAVkttYRil INTNKpm TO TM it YSk S o u t h o f E r a t t c o , I t a l y , A l g f l o y s s a u a % y p t , , W i t t FIND t a r s Alt JtXCatLtWNf BQtItK AVOtWNO t a * NORTk 4ttA,*TK!, OMLElOUN CO*i a BOWLIMO
