Youngstown News, 1886-11-12

              THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 18S6. No. 38. THE BULGARIAN PRICNE. THE SOBRANJE ELECTS PRINCE WALDEMAR Of DENMARK. The Gftlltrr (.otU In the Hohrtnje Do Not KuthniMi (»f«r their New Killer—. I'rl n< •• Bismarck Hurriedly Hiimiiionrd to Merlin for Consultation. Hons, Nov. 11.—The sobrtuije, at a hi* ret **s*ion Tuhklajt evening, after a debate which lasted three hour*, decided to elect Prince Waldemar, the third mhi of the king of Denmark, as successor to Prince Alexander on the throne of Bulgaria. Prince Waldernar in 28 year* old. The session of the aobranje to elect a Ntiecessor to l*rince Alexander wu* held yestcnlay morning M lladoslavoff, the prime minister, proj*isi*l the name of Prime Waldemar The whole a**ctnbly rode In a Itody and elected Waldemar by acelarnation. Tlie public in the galleries did not j>ar ti< i|*#&(<* in the enthusiasm manifested by the deputies and exhibited rio approval of the election. A committee of five was ap|tointed to oflleially convey the decision to the prince. After tin election by acclamation of Prim» Waldemar, a* the *uccessor of IYi nee Alexander to the Bulgarian throne, the pnwident of tie* ttobranje informed that Issly of hi* confid* nt belief that the European power* would unhesitatingly ratify the sobranju'* action. There wan among the deputie* a considerable show of enthusiasm over the choice of Prince Waldemar. M. K araveloff ha* resigned the regency. Mm. MutkurofT and HtambuWma will also ri*- uign from the regency in order to remove all obstacles to the election of a new regency. Uoth will without doubt Ik? re-elected. Prince Waldemar of Denmark, who ha* Use chosen ruler of Miliaria, is alKiut 'JH yearn of age, and in a sailor of the Danish royal navy, ami boK'* tho rank of lieutenant in tho Danish navy. Ho waa recently mnrried to tho daughter of tho Duke of < 'hartrm. Ho had engaged to visit (Jroonland and Iceland on an exploring exjunction, hut when his name wa* mentioned with tho Bulgarian sue cession ho at once hied hiiitHclf homo to make the most of his chance*. Ho i« now at Cannes, Franco. summoned by the Emperor. Hjciu.in, Nov. 11. Prince Bismarck arrived here yesterday in obedience to tJ»o summon* of the uniporor, who will immediately hold a consultation with the clianeellor in regard to affairs in Bulgaria. From a London Correspondent. Ix)NiK)N, Nov. 11. E. A. Perry cahlod to the Boston Herald from last evening: *In selecting Prince Waldemar of Denmark as t>ueei««Hor to Prinoo Alexander, tho Bui garian assembly has made a very conservative ehoici*. It was feared that tho |>atriot.ie l*irt-y would bring forward Prince Alexande1* name and insist that the abdication wa* legally incomplete till approved by the groat sohranjo. Tins course may still lie held in resorvo should the Bulgarian government find it im- I h Kistl tie to avoid the veto power of the cxar in any other way. Hut in fixing upon IMnce Wulderinar the assembly shows that it desires to avert further complication* by presenting an unexceptionable prince-elect for coulirma- Lion by the gr*\at power* and the sultan. Tho prince'* acceptanco of the honor is, however, very much questioned. He will certainly dtv dine if there U risk of tho cxar* op|xieition.N A Statue Which Will Not Need a Light. Wamiunoton, Nov. 11. M. Hnrtholdi la (I]K«'l«il to urrit'i ill Washington daily. During liit> short Ktay Inn' some definite notion will be taken with regard to tlie proposed Lafayette statue. Tb models liave nil l»«en received but one, and remain hklden in Hie attic of Iho state department It may !«• that it will be decided not to wait for tlu< model from France, in which cum> Uw ■dectiun will be made from those already received. The statue will not be •qMrtriM. The Comte de Paris's Generous Gift. Farm, Nov. 11.— letters Were published here yesterday revealing the fait that in IM7X the Comti- ile fails paid a visit to the foundry where the various jwrt* of M llaitboidi's statue of liberty were U nix maile ami cloaely examined the work. A few days later it is shown the couite suhscritMl flu,mill toward tlxl • ost of constructing the statue, ami in a letter accxuuiianyiug the gift expresMcd to M Hai tholdi his earmwt lntereet in everything contributing to a doner union of France ami America. The Hoke Extradition Case. Momhkai., Nov. 11.—At the mjiml of the Irlsoner's attorney yesterday, proceeding* in tlie Hoke caw were adjourned until today. Hall wax refused, and Hoke is in the custody of the sheriff. His wife posse* the grvatrr |>art of tike Unit with him. The Madrid Insurrection. Maphip, Nor. 11.—Of the number of jwr■otw Ci .mlenmed to ]>risi*i for parlinpatiou in the recent revclt in !S|>aiu £10 were wnteDiwl to iniprtoouuieut for life. SHOCKING STORY OF BRUTALITY. Hiifferlufi of • Sailor on a British Hark. I*«it In Iron* for fleva«»ty-flvs l>uj», Wlipm ll* l)l(*d*.\ Horrible Tale. Haijfai, N. 8., Nov. 11.— Martin Grint man, a carpenter, lielotiging to the barque Ivy of (Quebec, and Richard Kiddle, a Heainan, charge Capt. William Glen with having caused the death of one of hi* crew named Joint* Pierce while the vm***l was at Hourabaya, Java. Bince the barque arrived at Halifax, the mate, Alexander Gordon, and Kiddie, have been in jail, each on the charge of amauit, preferred by the other. While Gritman lia* hail to sue ( apt. Glen for a portion of hi* wage*. Grintman, who improve* the listener with the truth of hi* *tory, says that Pierce was eon fined in iron* for seventy-five day*, at the end of which he died and the iron* remained on hi* wrist* up to hi* dying moment. The puni*hmciit was inflicted because the man, who was shipped at New-York in a hurry to fill another seaman s place, want**! to have hi* pn|*4rs made out projierly U'fore the British consul at Sourabaya. ('apt. Glen refused because, it is *aid, he did not want U> deal fairly with him respecting wages. The first three day* alter being put in irons Pierce wa* tied on the deck, and at night time lieutcii by the captain in a heartless manner, a heavy belaying pin and a loaded whip bemg used as weapons of punishment, and blood from the man's wounds streamed down hi* face and dripped on the deck. After that he was confined in a paint locker, a foul-smelling place filled with oil ami paint, and so *mall he had not rt>om in which to lie down. Here he was kept continually until the night before he died, being fed on a lialf pound of bread with water daily. The evening before he succumbed one of the crew managed to unlock his prison door and that night he slept on the deck. In the morning he complained of illness and two hour* later expired. The matter has Issen referred to the minister of marine, whose instructions an* awaited before action i* taken. In the meantime the captain i* at large. Both he and tho mate deny the story of inhumanity toward* Pierce and allege that lie was put in irons liecause he would not work, and that he died from cholera. MORE EARTHQUAKES. The llravings to itntl Fro Felt at Charleston iind Vicinity, and Also at Detroit. ( lIAItI.KHTON, Nov. ft.—The public school* were in session when the earthquake shock came yesterday, ami there were panic* in some of tlie schools. One colored girl jumped from a window and was seriously injured. In another colored school several children were slightly injured by falling plaster. The shock was quite severe at Hummerville. It was felt from Savannah to Lynchburg. The most gcrious damage here was the cracking of a few walls ami the tumbling down of some chimneys. The vibration* lasted atxmt forty seconds, and were semi-rotary. This renewal of the disturbance has brought back a feeling of anxiety. The sheck was more severe in Mcvcral place* of the state than here. At Walterboro the circuit court adjourned hastily owing to tlie alarm of the pcoplu in the building. I>ETRoiT, Nov. 6. —Yesterday morning several distinct shock* of earthquake were felt in this city. They were most pert option to the engravers of ('alvert Lithographing company the delicacy of their work making them particularly sensitive to the siighest shts-ks. Similar earthquake disturbances have U*>ii felt frequently of late ar.-' tliey havettursspondud exactly with tlie time of the most severe shock* In the south. About two weeks ago the engravers noticed a distinct hlsx-k at 2:&) p. m. The next day'* |wi|>cr* contained reports i>f shocks at the ittine hour at Cleveland and jsiiuts further M>uth. The shock here yesterday morning wa* within one minute of the time of the shock* in Washington, Charleston and Richmond. PROGRESSIVE THEOLOGY. The Amended Churgt s Aga!n*t the An- Uover I'i oli'hsoi v—s«»me liireful Conseq uenee*. Boston, Nov. 10. — The board of visitors of Andover Seminary have accepted the amended charges against the so used professors, and scut over to tlum, ordering thorn to file their answer* by Saturday, November When their answer is filed the visitors will lix a time for the public hearing. The charges are substantially the same a* lief ore, but are more specific, and are drawn against the profcNsors individually. Tlie pro- will meet thecharg*** by a geiu ntl denial. '1 hey say tlint for o0 year* it luix ist'ii concetleil that the Andover creed should lie accepted with interpretations ; that the visitors are themselves committed to thU view and that the lntfst professors elected, Messrs. Harris, and Taylor aceopUsl oflice with the undcn>taiitlin;; tiiat the same interpretat .oil of the mode of carrying out the bequest* should Ui followed in and ever as in other cases. If tho charges should not be Kustaimsi they expect the agitation of the matter will cease, but if they an) sustained, tla*y tieiieveeerioas consequence* would follow so the denomination because they have evidentv that a large body of the leading ckrgy and laymen are with them. DOING THE SAM PATCH ACT. litH rene«« H«»uovau Who Jumpatl from the llrooklyu llrblge Now In |»s from Ihe Mispen*l«»u lirlilijv ther Ihe Niagara. I'H..spkct Hoisx. Niagara Kalia, Out, Nov. H.—Law reuce M. Donovan jum|*<d from the new su*t«ns:on bridge into the Niagara river, a tlistame of IUS fwt at 7 o'clock yesterday morning for a wager of The wiiathi r wa* cold and clear. The ground and bridge covered with suow. He selected the center of the bridge ft>r the feat, swung himself over the sale and dro(>p<*i with all his cloth** ami boots on. He went down straight as an arrow, striking feet first, making a heavy splash in the water. He waspieked up by men in a small row boat none U*> worse for the adventure I>onovan arrived at the Fails Saturday night ami left again shortly after competing hat feat It is reportt*i the necessity fur winning the f.V*> earned him to make the attempt A short time ago the champion jumping go«i badge was presented to him by Richard K. Fox for jumping from the Brooklyn hrwige. London, Nov. U.—Tbe strike of the spinner* at I arwen, Lancashire, has been settled and the «>peratis will at once refUine work. 1636-HARVARD-1886. THE GREAT CELEBRATION AND THE PRESIDENT'S PART THEREIN. Il« i* Ciiveri a Most Knthu*ls«tlr Heeep* tlon at the Huh—The fCxerelse* at Madder's Theater — After I tinner Kpeeeh- Uaklng and the President's Words. Boston, Nov. U. —The train bearing President Cleveland to Poston arrived in thi* city at half-past aix yesterday morning, and found Governor Itobin*on, hi* aide*, and the corf* of cadet* in waiting. Governor Kobinaon welcomed the president r ith extended hand. | President Cleveland briefly replied to the governor'* short speech. The |»arty then en tered carriage* and, forming in the protection were escorted to the vendome, where break' fast was luid. After thi* the procession wui again formed and took u;> its way to ('am bridge, the people chei ring the president enthusiastically. Harvard was reached shortly after 10. Ihe j»arty, after being received at Gore hall by President Kliot, proceeded to Kander * theater. Here exercises were held, consisting of prayer by Professor Peabody, an oration by Jame* Russell Ixiwell, music and a poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes. During the enerofcies at every reference to President Cleveland the theatre echoed and re-echoed with applause. During Mr. xowelT* address this applause was most boisterous, and the president blushingly arose and t*)wed his acknowledgments. Also when reference was made to President Kliot lie wa* most enthusiastically received by the great audience. At the conclusion of the exercises in Bander's theatre the company repaired to the banquetting hall which, after the viands had been amply discussed an hour, was passed in after-dinner Kpeechmaking. Judge Devens delivered a speech of introduction, after which President Kliot responded for the university and Governor Hobinson then spoke for "Our Common wealth." President Cleveland on being introduced was received with most unfeigned demonstration* of respect The applause wa* long and hearty. He said: Mr. President and Gentlemen:—l And myself today in a company to which I am unu*ed, and when I see the alumni of the oldest college in the land surrounding, In their right of bonship the materuul board, at which I am but au invited guest, the reflection that for me there there exists no alma mater, give* rise to a feeling of regret, which is kindly tempered only by the cordiality of your welcome and your reassuring kindness If the fact is recalled that only twelve of my twentyone prt*leccsM >ii in oflice had the mi vantage of a collegiate or university education, a proof is presented of the democratic sense of our people, rather tluin an argumciit against the supreme value of the best and most liberal education in high public positions. If I am to speak of the president of the United States 1 desire to fuentiou as the most pleasant and characteristic feature of our system of govei mneiit, the nearness of tlwir js*ople to their president and other high official*. A close view afforded our citizen* of the aits and conduct of those to whom they have Intrusbsl their interests, serves as a regulator and check u|*m temptation end pressure hi oflice, and is a constant reminder that diligence and faithfulness are the measure of public duty, and such a relation between president and (leople ought to leave but little room in popular judgment and conscience for unjust and faint* accusal ions and for malicious *lander* Invented for the puri*>*e of under* I mining the people'* trust ami confidence in tin* administration of their government. No public officer should desire to check the utmost freedom of critici*m as to all official act* but every right, thinking man must concede that the president of the United States should not be put beyond the protection whit. h American* love of fair pliiy and decency accords to every American citizen. This trait of our national character would not encourage if their extent and tendency were fully appreciated, the silly, mean and cowardly lies tiiat every day are found in the . columns of certain newsjmiters which violate every mstiuot of American manliness and in ghoulish glee desecrate eve y sacred relation I of private life. There is nothing in the highest offce that the American people can confer which neces sarily make* that president altogether selfish, scheming and miti ustworthy. On the contrary, the solemn duties which confront him tend to a sober sense of rea]>otia*billty; the trust of the American ]>eople ami an appreciation of their mission among the nations of the earth should make a j atriotic man, ami the tales of distrts# whith rea« h him from the humble and lowly and nc<dy and nftticted m every corner of the laud cannot fail to quicken within him every kiiul impulse and tender *en*ibility. all it comes to this: The people of the t'niU'd Static hav* ffim and all a sacred mission to per.oi u , anfl your president, not more snrely than every other citizen who loves hU country, must assume part* of the res|Mtusibility ul the d Uj the world of the succei* of popular government No man can hide his talent in a napkin and escape the condemnation which hi* slothful iiess deserves, nor evade the stern sentence which his faithlf—iies Invited. He assured, my fi ieiais, tiiat tiio privileges ( of thi* day, so full of improvement, and the enjoyments of this hour, so full of pfoasure and cheerful encouragements, will never lie forgotten; and in parting with you now let me express my earnest hope that Harvard's alumni may always honor the venerable In stitution which ha* honored them, and that no man who forgets and neglects hi* duty to American ciLua>nship w ill find his aliuamater here. After the banquet the procession re formisi aiul escorted tlie {wesklent to Kanieul Hall where he received such «jf tiie a* ( hone to call upon him. The hall had been pa> ked for two hours in antici(Sitk»u of his coming and thousamic of people were obliged to go away ilisappomteil in their expectation U grasping the hand of the president Afer half au hour of handshaking the prtssident was tenn away and the procession tts.*k up Its nmrch Uirough Washington, Hcbool, fteach and ArlingUsi stm ts and Common w<*Uth avenue to the Hotel Vt ndoma, arriving amid the thunders of a battery of tw«*ut> -one guits. Five thousantl ha<l l<eeu distributeil, ami froui dark until 10 o'clock a stream of humanity |>as*eil thre*ugh the bote! to kite* jsiriors decorated |lU,(IUo worth of flowers, where the president aisl Mr*. Cleveland, with untiring gractousnes* received the eltte of Burton aiul New-EngUtwi After gravpmg the head of tlie (iresidfent end his brule each individual wa* escorte*! by one the very attractive ushers to the CVimmonwtadth Avenue eutramv. where csurriages were in waiting. Boon after 10 o'clock, ami 1 cheers, musk and good byes tlie presidential party were hurriwl into carriages, and «* cortail by the Independent corps of cadets, , proceeded to the Host on <Sfc Albany depot, where they embarked for Nsw-York on the 10:30 train. ALL QUIET ALONG THE CHICAGO. Hoothlng F.fTect of H.OOO Men t'nder lew Mliula t ause a Tetn^tirerj Ficllernr nt. CmcACio, 111., Nov. 10. — Everything was quiet and onlerly at the stock yards yesU-rtiay aft«rnot»n. 'Ilw* ruih««a»it are helping the |tacker* in every way,.a* tlie sjteedy close of the strike is of tlw? greatest jM*ssible moment to them, All thertsvls coming In here are offering to bring workmen here and to return them fret? of charge m case they are dissatisfied. At Armour's down town otth-u* stout fifty men were out in tht* hallway awaiting transportation to the houses at the yards. Manager Cudahy was found up to hi* ears at work at Armour's. He said he had fully I,'kJO men at work, and was getting along all right. There was about the nana* number employed at Swift'* yesterday morning. Craig & Fleming have also a number of men at work, and with the fttO at Morris' ami some Miuaiier houses, ther* art» Udweeu au I 5,0U0 men at work, many old hum Is. The majority of the strikers seem to rejoice over the resolut it in* s gainst the Knights of Latior that iiave » ecu mlopted by the packers. " I think we were in the wrong when tin* I tst strike was ortlercsl " * id one of the It aders to a rf*j*irtor "but the packers by their outlawry resolution* have put its in the right. Yesterday the general ossein by of the Knights conld not consist*%itly take up our tight: to-day and from tliis on they will U» In aind to do battle for lit. The order has beeti attacked and every officer and member must stand up for us." "Will Powderly conaf* was asktsl. "I don't know," he replied, "but 1 think he will, ami if he tloes not he will *i>iid along several of hi* most trustworthy lieutenants. We are being victimised Is nig toltl that we must forswear ourselves and ho niu*t do something decisive and do it promptly. Tlie nerve—tlie inconsistency—of tha packers, rich, all of them, ami well able to take care of themselves, forming a jN»werful organize tion tin uiselxes and soh nuily declaring th:it jsN»r men with families shall not have the right to combine for their self-protection. This thing would lie laughable if it were not serious. Thousands of men will starve before they agree to tho humiliating conditions forced U}*>n them. The |Mtckeis are good union men, and 1 um r.lod to they are prtanl of it, but they seem to think that mechanics who follow the worthy ex ample which they themselves have set are unfit to live. I have hope tluit the employers will apprecuite the indefensible |*>sition which they have assumed, ami settle thi* unfortu note difficulty by arbitration, ami 1 think that if Powderly himself comes here that will be tlie outcome of what threatens just now to become a serious war betweeii employer* ami employees." 'I he first excitement of the day at tlie hUwUynnls occurretl at 1 ti'cltx'k yesterday afteinoon. y\t that hour wortl wa* stmt to tlu» headquarter* of the deputy sheriffs tiiat the.r sei vices were ncfsieti at Forty tsl and /Ishlaml avenue. Fifty doputi** iinme«liat*'ly Imri ietl to tlsi plats* and were quickly followed by four i ouqianic* of militia. An in veirtigatioii was marie and it was found that four deputies, who hud been left to |>utrol an alley in tlie vicinity, had been fired on by sol in- unknown j>art its. The fire wiu returned, but the aggre.-cetrs escaped. Chicago, Nov. IL—'There was a busy acene attliejtow u hail at tlie I'nion t.ti* kyurtls<lurii»g yesterday morning. Al*»ut 5,t*10 of the old employees of Armour A Co., Swift «V Co., and the Chicago Pin king Provision < 'oniftfuiy were congregated there for the o( being pakl off. It was deemed more advisable to let them get their jiay then- tlum to have it done at the firms' offices. Besides the gnat tlirong of strikt i> them w* re tii<Hisan<ls of their friends. The crowd was a little more turbulent than Tuesday ami (*«n Fit/ Sunou. \u# put an extia force t»f iim-ii uear tin* town hall to be ready in case of any disturljance. An afternoon jsipiT says: "The boycott lias already been declared by tls* geix-ral executive lsiai\l of the Knight* of Lalsjr," said Mr. Parr at noon. "It t**gau on Armour s meats outl other products. How far we sliail extend as to other packers I cannot say yet." Tlie railitMiils are helping the packets, and will carry laUirers frniu all |>artsof tin country to the stockynnL™ free. Mi"tiid t u b laborers fail to suit Uieir employ its they will be returned to their holla's under the same conditions. Tlie packer* are advertising for skiiletl but<clw»r* in ail |*irts of tlie country, but up to tlate but few men have avail'd themselves of w hat is U rmed "a g«4deii opportunity to make good wagea* Hereafter all im-ii who go to work in the i acklng houses must sign a contract staling that tl*« y ate no' us of any lal*»r organijation and w .1! not join any. This contract I* to bu given to the cmj4i»ver, an l shtaiUl any man violate the agnsnaat he will be d..* hargnd Install ter. A train I'ad of men left New-York Tut* day over the Erie and piuss-d through llor* nell>ville yestenlay morning, going over the western division of tb- Krieaiai th. Nyjs»is>, were a Unit m llfes , and they were descrilied as al*>ut a* 11 »ugh a lot ktug I of men a* could be picked up ui a tiay. b« twei*u New-York and HorneUsviia) alxsit twenty five of tie* men were lost, at *«*Hst they deserted the (sirty. AUu li of twenty (sues- i thrtiiigli ikiffalo st noun yesterday on the New-York Central and 1 jike Hhore nsels, I sod while tfw-y stood in the station waiting for Uie Iwike Khon* trsin many ctsumeuts were nuuie «»u their tough aj pfii uiue. , j . | Red Tape and Liberty's Light. Nov. 11.—Secretary Kislicott says he is not as are thai there are any war detsutmenl fuml* that can lie used to uu&mtttin a light cm the Dartlsdili statu**. He iutiriiate* that if upon investigation it should be fouml Uiat departpart men t futeia could be uses! for the purpose it might t» done, but at present he ts dkf dor*-1 to think the department can take uu action in ihe matter. Woman Suffragists Defeated MyllWUKt, Vt., >WV. ii.—The wonwi swifrage bill, whi u fuosea the lower house a lew days ago, was referred to a third reading m the fcenale by a v ow- of eighUs»u to teu fhis kills the bill for the session. LORD MAYOR'S DAY  AND HOW IT WAS OBSERVED IN THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS. Plaee* of llUklne** i lt«ard and It trrleaded —M.rrat Mok| Congrrgats In Trafalgar Kqiiars-iNlnor I neounleri a lilt tha t'olit-e— Sml Ultu r> '* S|»rreli. Lonikin, Nov. 10.—Yesterday Kir K ginakl Hanson aM>uinsl the aftlw of lord mayor of Ltsslon. Hy virtue of his oflloe, Hir Ib ginald Usisnes an atimiral of the port <»f Ixxvlon, a general of militia, a conservator of tlie Thames, a judge in criminal and civil csas, a comptroller of weight* arsl measures, a dicta tor of tis* public markets ami a nvrnter of the tjuts-n's privy council. He lias hi* budget, hi* eivif list, hi* odt< tal residence, his men in armor, his cliaplain, his police, his gaols, bi* asM/e court, ami lastly, hi* own hangman. He has an official salary of beside* various allowances. The quts nof England cannot |*ass the bouiularies of tlie city witliont his fs'rmisstofi. I/»rd mayor'* dav t»|s«ii«s|gl omy an l <lark. There were few signs in the city to indicate tliat yestertlay wa* the tlay ft»r tis» !>>r*l mayor's show. The display of lainting and the decoration ol bull*lings usually made on thi* (s*casi<st was almost gem-rally omit to 1, and the authoriU*<* and populate *eem to lutve been hnhiied with ast use of tn'preadtsi. Thi* cvaiditiou was due to anxiety for the result of the threatened gathering of soofollsts. The |s»lice ma»le all possible arrangements for  s sting au4 attempts at disorthn*. A trifling encounter Otsmrml In Trafalgar Hqutre alswt ms n. A mob, alsuit himi strong, and marching in a Issiy, was halt'sl by the policw and separated The jsilku then t lea red the square and |>ti*he<l tlie crowd taw art Is the Thames emtiaukment. There the mob lialtetl and ht*»te«l and at the officers. Three hmidrtsl medical Ktutlents, inarching five abrt«a- t and armed with h»sivy bludgetms, pntcceded al«aig the Strand bi aid the police. The Life Uuaids worn drawn up and formed a cordon aenwm White Cha|s I, shutting out the Kast End socialists. Tho Life (iuanl*, in jma-iug through Victoria street, were saluted with grouus by a small kuot of roughs, but the majority of the col lected crowds watt bet I their progrtssi in silence. Two socialist* called U|*m hir Charles Warren ami requested on answer to their letter inquiring why the proposed socialist demonstration had Uten prohibit**!. Hir Charles referred them to hi* prts*lainatiou, which lie *aid would give them the r< ttsoii*. The procession startetl at the usual hour, and proceeded over the assigned route with out anything hap|s ning Isiyond tiie usual ht>r*e|>lay incident to the occasion. Tlie |*> li< e tlis|s»r*tsl the imslii*al student*and refumsl to allow tht m to OOCOpy Trafalgar square. < )ne thousaiiti iKilicetiicn were pisttsl at tlie stpiare. The Boots guards were mustered In St. Ueorge's Uiii u Um I ehind the natitHLil goilsry. I.OMJON, Nov. 10.—The MaitpiU of Kalisbury, in his speech at the lord mayor's kmnquel iu the (iuiltl hall lost evening, said the conservative |*arty tss-upiol a )*mition hi Irish alTairs which it wa* iui)M>i*ihU» to luisinterpret. Their l u<»iiNtss was to  legislation favorable to the Interest* tif the empire and to enforce law* which ba<l long I teen lieglectetl and trod'tell uiidsr ft*»t. A 1 though the (xnieer vat Ives had Us*n but a sliort while iu powtar they could legitimate claim that public confidence was already couskier ably restored ami tliat the rt»latlous U>t ween iundloi tl and tenant were much nn|ir«ivt*t. The loreigu |w»liey of tin* goveruim'nt wa* highly iiii(*>i taut, ee|*s ially with rufeniKS to Egypt. Knglnnd, he d«s loml, was Umtwl to accomplish her work in Kgyjit by pltsfges so ! tlistint t ami binding that sh« e«ail<l not |*t» sibly retreat until that tviuiitry was ttuele mscured against foreign oppression, arid dome* tie order was restored. Preferring tti the situati'si In tlie east, Lord Salinbury's language wa* extnmiely diploma tic. The menacing attitude toward Bulgaria which had been oa-timed by an Kurt»|jean *'ate, Is* said, luwl tausetl the deepest regret A uiMiiiight conspiracy ksl by men who liatl Urn tieUiut lasi with fori*ign gt •Itf, ha<l liaunted 1 rinca Aktxamler of Ifattenlatrg from tlui throne of Pulgaria, and by doing so lual outraged tlw tssi •science aisi sentiment of all Kurofie. The in just it*.t of this act was aggravated by the fact that foreign diplomacy had Inter |>ss d toeave tie* hvwa ami otitaln the liberty of th«.> Tlie rights of Bulgaria were assured by lis? treaty of Berlin, upon which Hfaiistmry asseru*! the *aJvatl«Hi of 1 uroj»« dej4*ml*sL Knglish interests, lie daclartsl, were by iki im ans isolated, and If a majority of tlsi powers signatory to th*»  lin treaty recognised tie ir tluty to euforee tiie term* of the treaty, Knglaisl would co(ifsrttc with them. Kngland c»aiM m»f, however, oet*>pt tlie rssprmsibility '»f isolated ac tlon. Tlie polit yof the government resjsctr ing tastcru afTairs hai l«een shafssl bar :lionise with that of Austria, and the govern merit 'rusted that the of hurtypc srtaiki remain undisUirlied. Ivord Halislairy. in |>ro|s*rfng tin* Isaith »>f the lonl mayor, nasi he 1m lievud Uie munlci jmlity of would last as l««ng as any of the other British institutions, lie (xingratu~ lated the k>rd mayor u|on being the real dis}ieii*er of aid to th* \#*>r arwl 4 the city and exprtaued hts Uliff that this fair j tion could have falkn into no tsater or worthier hands. The lord mayor, rtafxtsling |iromisul to institute immediate and thorough uuju»ry into . tie- exta nt of tls« exts*ptiot&al d.stri m now prevoaliug in the city msl to apply the U«t remedies available for its rv-ilaf. A Much Misunderstood Man. Nov, 11.—JiiKti . Monroe is mur h cliagritwd by the way in alik h the riatesialists have interpret**! his inkttt olrservatkms »u regard to ap|di« atioos for recovery of rent ami wnu of ejetitoent, ami mak**s haste to explain tlaat be uiem that sppiuanta for writs shouid prove the solvency of teiuanta to be ejected, tait that they should prtwart U> the court fuilrr mforuiation than ha* bitherto been re|ttind. Laxvom, Nov. 1<» — 11« rorontTs si the b»s!y of the <Umd jockey, Fred Archer, yesterday ilk 1 tod beyoml qusetkai th* fact Uaat he bti mat wito ao betting k> sss that woukl hi4*»*ca »"1 aMsaamir»l, and pt o thai his karsugeiifceiit was «is night on '•y ty|4a»W icf er, e<-<raeoied by weakness. fi' m' be* *e* t,'\ Uy um tri 'jprfi to resin « hi* weight it t* rymai that (sisto ro»h»* $l,£jC\<JUU. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. A MtM|H»ti«Ht Nam* %l«jr !• Chtuilng lb* rirrlion of i C «iogr«»ttUß, Mmoi «ai4 M»v hsktik, JH H., Km IL-TV qa-lltut; «• tiw IMJUX at a wkw-tauut la tha tl>. 11.111 warrant 111 lb.. Fifth w*r>l ha* df ;J« ■"•«! th>< fact I tin t Uh- Hntiiai warrant waa In thai U*> f.mna at law mrvtv nut fulmarnt iu tho pruning <>f it Hiuu.-uW. knl ki mvalfcUUi lh«* cin lmii It natalUtalMkl It w«ukl n «u!t tn tb» rl«-Uan of Mr. Hawywr, tv|iubJi<-an, to Ux< m v«.i n.irahip by Uiw ui lh« ndnliw (4 Coinri> wiiuui Ha n.» in |>Wv >4 ht» ikmav rratu u|>|*m<-tit, !Ui Ki'iin-jr, and In thr ra- VMKaI "t lh»- «-lwt*il» <•! thclrum-rati.mayor (4 tin city ll wouM <Umi LiivalliUU' thf aim> tliHi i>l •« wial in--rat. rv|uiw ntativm to lh<- atal* ifjjuJaUnv arvl woulil jtnitmliljr rluuiy lln rwailt ill tW iki tKin <il lh» -lata »-liaU>f, mum ilk«r Mini Um< i >*lnty .-fill****, That Uh< vinll.t i>f omkl lw aua- H»in«l t*i tvgarj Ui alt tlkia .iflUvr* In .|i u!4- ful, fur tl*' matter «twU have U> (»■ tikil lav fur*- »»kii itill. fi nl li lUmala. ma» f<t rath ittlfcnT or a t uf i4iim Another Tie Up A Result of the Last One. >ltw\oius, Nov. II Tlwra vru a rumor (nirmut to iJbe elftvt thai « U*up wa« likely u> take jUmv tin Um iirookhit ( ity A Newtown Rutin ml lam*. The tr»mM< art*** fn*u Um fa » tl»at llie computi v htm (ranted a net* Uiim tahl • f it-utly to ilk* ilkmil l*ln ti<*|of Mime t«f ti»»- «Jiipk>yi*«. A fomuUUtm from tin* Kmpnv rnihi Uv« iMh-wton imibt «*»» Mr. I'ltrV rfclttv, liniikleiit of Um- roa.l, on M>ui<ta> to |-ln«v tin* e > at* liefote btlfl, hut he r« fu-**l to ws* them. II I* lieiltt t*f the n««l, Mlkl tluil liht trouhh tainntil tin e»m»j*uiy mi.l the uieit wa* Iridium, ami thai lie ilhl not ei|*« t any m-rkma n<«uita, Among Um (inhiu t*»sm• »ti th*' Third Aiettu* Hurtiix ltnl!n**l who w» nt mi *lrtlte l*»l miiitmrr, who were not nhte toobtnlu • niploy* mem itft«rw«rd wan t.u>tav iiu-uUuim, who livud with hiM wif» ninl rttflit <hil»lr*n nt Nil, No. £16 Fii«t < hie huwlml-ttfitl eleventh »ti*<«t. Ut«)) Iw b«l l***i» * »i:i|«'iit although hU wife nit'i threw i4»l<4 « Inutivii iiiiumfiil to kU|>|Mtt t the family by •»« « hjmjttT* Ho (ilunk to « »»>«. miii iiwml opium Oti Mm.lay lu took ait irtciiHin «»f opium, wlwth«< b) »i t Metilui <l«*utsu hi* family ioui«l D*it him! he »lit««l Tui**iuy from Uie • tf«* u ot tin* Honors to Justin McCarthy. Momtkkai , Nov. HJ. Jtuttui M ( nitl.jr wu» |.rt*enU*t with mi ad<lr*Mt l»y the Montreal l*rtm< h of the Irt li Net tonal Uigrna yi-Merday albfnmiii J J I'tirran, M r.# wiU iUunwl Mr. M < ni thy at dinner. Among Uiohw pn-M nt w«-re iih-ihlh in »»f parliament Alttt representative* of tlte ami National k» i« lam, iiu nil* i» of large cmiitneivial eorjiorailoiw mil mail) hanker* The Hon. John th -nii, uiinUter of tuhind revenue, **» Ottawa to atteud Ute dinner and { Md'irtliy louw ldM|*i%an» <ar f«a- I to Ottawa to«li»r A r»* «,e|»tkii2 u thv a* Kelt! al Um re«- ol lui phy I««tiil^ht. Mr. Chpatin Advocates Import Taxes. )«<)NIMiN, Nov. It Mi ( lift|ci'iurrvfr* in m » ti Hi 'l u<lay < vciiiiiji mluM'nU«l hrt nii|Mirl tftft on mm in euUt'h ll** wii<l ilmt «»< nil !Iwi rlmit<«-llnr* of tin* »*<l»«*|inr thai. Ivi »'Un<t luui luiil for iimiiy >« ir* l/«i l Itroiilolfh i'buivhU! wo* th*' tinM lik. iy t«» j«»v t»H« u tioni to till* t hii«l to tnk«- tin im i lifjf *U*|in If I'liblii- opinion hl, »ui.l Ut tnvum!4« lo Uu» M ||« 11m. Knnior* of Aa«»ih« r Visit shot lIA v.OH, Ml* f Nov. 11 It U I Iwm that OlH<«r Jiowt«r, of ti«• |»*litv f<«t . Uilm pltM v, lum Immmi iJiiM %%i»ti« irtiivuMii; tlm inui^lnrvth of Hm« tkmr Watn* <m Klla* worth Thti «* iU'innfit tm*r tl*» iWwt wr*rdmv in in« i• «rtu»it It i« 'bought Umt tin* ilW> K.nl I<ualii*«m of limn buildup, hlo< h hit* ljr<t*n cmrri«»l »»u to a * mijhinl« u* fstcut, »iii («• t»r\»k« u upa* on* »r*u't of Om« tnutdanft Vlnr«lere«l niml >1 ii 111« t«-d. VIKIVKA, Nov II X<t<itt*«i mlvi<%« my that tin* Au*ti uiii i «|)l«n'r llliiki'luuimi «m m|»tur#*l him! munlwi'l l»\ n tiaiivn >L»f 'Hm*« hw*f liivl iluiki Ilium w«tii*ioi<|'Utnt««i kih| la» li*i*i t« ut mit, nil-1 |iri*ft««i Uuin Ut tkm okl««t mmnlrr «»f th» trtla*. I link* Uimn\ I Aukm, » JWUiitf KimhUiiiuui, «<»otrtv«i to «*•" «pa. N*lx»k«.fr |«i |l< Hflt. Tikmova, Nov 11 r«|#t N»i*»k-»if, M»* Kin*!**). wtvo kil U>rt r*t»ut rwvult ut ho* \*»t\ tried t»y th»* Htt'hc* iUr« fi«r uomjik an i<uiurr*«-tt«jfi no.I <i*»v u t**l. He *w Ut <l»«th lfu f«Jk*w <•<**- vptrntotii Imvfi a!m l«* »i triad aim! mhUvmwkl to fift<%ll VitftlV illlllf l» * KllllU'llt i-tti il Trouble* with H*»u N*w Yon*, Nov II In rrjiiy u> %tv»«r tiwiiH'litu Ui to <l#t V ■ |»|af« for «M> iNjU hrfl, Um rv w«r* many ant*, ai»«l in tkm ruurm* uf tin (lay ovrr m** nmu wcrv* nt« <-|»u«l vul •toiU«i l"f tin* h> v «l«Uoir 'w th*- Hjn lotiwiM k rinrr, Ni<» JM«ry, «*• >t»t»* by hnuiuuiy Hrun, iml f) II tV ifaviti A 0& la** U« ti%» «tnk#' of iim timi  TV tr«*it4«« Hi »vd ilmat Iwt gmwi<»ut «j# 4iM*U*farat)fiti w*Ui tin* f'rrw*»*t« • A *to»nft * |**mm «"oin*o>o« th»» aiaUUtr, l«ut no vkAt*# *• It&a ufurml The Karkees lUr*4« At a wirUitg iA the imt lwr*' tnrkUMi yrmti rdmf n/Un»<«i it mm <1« idol t». rnnh ti'in tlv i¥* Ujnuftkif Kii^tiU <4 tjmUw 111 U»- ytrk ll In Mm»l Uiln |> m +* \> linrtrb a «i)n|ii<«ila> <4 lb- ditlr 11*4. ty.il/ tmrtr ul Ik I'mmilbr, Knltbl* <i) iMt'ir, mkt iawt uwiit Ual hr ba>l but a* T*'t •< ll»- mtHm u# Ua> !•» lux*. ai»l liwrvfura li»i tltaw In Mur<l»ri«l hjr Ilia « «r«te. VitxK*. Hirr 111. — Or. t£"r«e)raito, a t'atlx'!» (*»i at Jaa* Karajam*',  mwiiiml Monday by hi* ntnlo, a >>ju»k prw»l MjJt*.' Tt* ruiab ha. I taiVti into l<a<i baUu aoti hi* tiT%ai»i llfa ai»l 'tl* umin*u« u> Imd alim bn I M (Jr. hwtxrt" Uj a||rty to the bfchup It* fain 4Ja> ii.umi Thl* tttimr mho r**mg*4 hfcUNtt bf S»kj»s t» lUi t-aifu Kto l«M trralai far irf Itim Hnuem, Xrm'-YmM. Xor. U • A lVa*itit<gtuni|«ri*i m)*tiuu mt mui„ .»;• tm tu b at Kj*«kn ->hij> U U* II w *a umlvmtMiil to Ua K liuTMu* or lauauun.