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  • The Morning Call.Ina letter published to-day Arch-bishop Croke ridicules while denouncing ... gati'nis devoted to the subject of unclaimed c-tateß in England. Secretary McCormick
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The Morning Call. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1891-EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOLUME LXIX-NO. 104. LIBERAL PLANS. A Platform Prepared for the Coming Campaign. Gladstone Counting on the Support of Seventy Irish Members. Parßell's Continued Absence From the Hou.e Creates Much Adverse Com- ment—A Manifesto. Copyrighted, 1881, by tho New York Associated Press LosDnjr, March 13.— Gladstone has been in consultation with Morley, Harcourt and Trevelyan on the scape of tha Liberal elec- toral platform, and Is preparing to announce It at Hastings, it i; learned that home rule, with a definite explanation of the questions of Irish representation In the Imperiall'.irli.i- nient urn! the land and police re'ations to the Irish Government, continues to hoi I a front rank. The Liberal leaders have been fortified with the determination to pursue an Irish policy. By a report, prepared at the electoral headquarters, on the proba- ble results of the I'armll faction fight, Mr. Schn:td!i jr-fs forecast h:\s reduced Par- nell's following in the next Parliament to ten. Thus Gladstone, assured of the sup- port of the Irish phalanx of seventy-three adherents, deems himself ready to rescue and complete the legislation for Irelmd. th;: LIBERAL platfobm. The next plants of the Liberal platform are, "One man, one vote." including a gen- eral reform in legislation; free elementary education; amendment of the labor laws. with the abolition of the law of conspira sr; equalization of taxation; amendment of the acts as affecting children, and measures to assist rural laborers to acquire holdings. It is significant of the early dissolution of Par- liament to find the Conservatives suddenly becoming the warm champions of rural workers. The worst feature of P.irneli's ftmd with the Nationalists develops a? the fteht be- comes fiercer. The attitude of partial re- aped toward the clergy disappears and thinly veiled insolence and sometimes op^n reviling characterizes the speeches of the leaguers. In a letter published to-day Arch- bishop Croke ridicules while denouncing the latest Parnellite attempt to blacken the Bishop in Harrington's rsendo revelations through the publication of Bishop Logan's letter. davitt's onslaught. In an article in the Labor World. appeal- ins to Irish- Americans, Michael Davltt de- clares the effrontery of Parnell is measure- less in asking Americans to ignore his base betrayal of household virtues. He does not fear but that the Irish in America will spurn his emissaries as the servants of a factionist traitor, who considers his own interests above home rule and his tarnished name above the honor of their race. Parnell solaces himself amid the fever of combat by revisiting the scenes of his old amours. The response of Ireland to its po- litical fund is the cause of hitter disappoint- ment to the ParneU faction. The Freeman's Journal to-day shows the total subscription is only £7-7. Unless America subscribes cenerousiy l'arnellisni is menaced with death by exhaustion after the first furious efforts of th" canipaign. DILLON AND O'r.r.lE*. As the Parnellites continue to spread the report that Dili n and o'lirit-n will take sides with them. Dayitt seized tlie occasion of h meeting of the Stations! Executive Com- mittee to sUttj that us soon as Dillon and O'Brien were released both were expected to join the Federation Committee. With the appearance of tho National Press the wait attitude of the AlcCarthyites has been abandoned for energetic action. The General Fi deration Is receiving adhesions in every district In Ireland. PARNEIiIi'S ACTION. Comments on His Frequent Absence From the House— A Manifesto. London:, Match 13.— Parnell's absence from the House of Commons during Bal- four's speech on the distress in Ireland has caused intense surprise. P.irnell mysteri- ously vanished ou Wednesday. Itis learned that he traveled to Brighton and stayed at Walsingham iv company with Sirs. O'Shea. He remained secreted until 6 o'clock to- night, when he appeared in the Commons, bnt after two hours returned to Brighton. A niKsscneer-boy has called at the Commons daiiy for Parnell's letter-, and in reply to in- quiries declared that Mr-. O'Shea sent him. Even the friends of Parnell declare that his tinned neglect of Ireland willcompletely ruin his cause. paSstell's MANIFESTO. The following manifesto was issued by ParneU this evening: To the Irish People of America— Tf.limw- Countkymen": In 1880 and In subsequent year* you assisted roe powerfully by your Influ- ence upon American public opinion aud with your gcucii.ui financial rapport to create tlie great movement of [lie Laud League. Willjoul your aid, so freely given mid so constantly malu- lalned. li-land could nut lor one moment have m.iOe ln:;iiina> iipn.i-t her oppressors; still lens could -lie tiuve a tallied the singular txisliiou and poKfi that iiii'iiu-e "iicce-is which she has occupied Ui.'ini: tlie last live yeni!-. At i lie Instant when victory seen.cd near and certain, tbeie ne;e :::isty aim meddlesome luter- lereoces of Eosltsb politicians hi tlie complex oiganlzailou of out party, and that movement, miird by a sudden panic amooic some of tlm vouni: leerniis, eagerly seconded by a Jew nial- CODteuU, otnoe-seH-f is and envious persons vtUo bad c:t|.: Into our tanks, teniuorarily destroyed the unity of oiir forces ana »afipeu Hie inde- pendence of inai: y1 1 i>h ie|><e;entAtivej. It now becomes my task io restore this unity and ii-fi'iisMiifi our movement, lo|>i>ing off all uumiuu<l inauiials and takme effectual inecau- tlons against lie admission In me future Into our atiuy of any weak, iiracli^ious or sell-seeK- lug element, Fortune lias unveiled this danger and girea space for tills 1(constitution before the general election. The disclosure Has brought about the realiza- li"ii of the insufllcieucy of Gladstone's proposed solution of the situation to secure the legislative liberty, haupluess am! piosperuy of your broth- ers and sisters in Ireland, 'ilils disclosure Is timely hikl all lni| oilaut. The oele£ate* who, hi my request, are now cio»«mu Hie ocean to your slioies ale well quali- ted win. experience, nullity and |i,itiioil«in to fully explain and defend my position, which all (hat la sound, couraceous aud reliable at home li;:ve assumed with me at tins c11 - 1 « . 1 commend them to yiiiii hospitality, and 1 am coiiliileut that yon will «'X.en(J to them the roost favora- tie leceptli.u and liearlnir. They sire ep.eii and ail weli-tnrii -o:diers, woo have enuatauiiy dis- UngUlSlH'd themselves. In our war Hiialnsi coer- clou and J'.iliMi micrule, and who, despite Intlni- ldatii.n »i iiUil'ueuees of the most unscrupulous and fui-reacluiiiE character, liave btavely de- leutled me dunni; these daik aud living mo- iiieiit-. Wuli confidence even greater than m 1880 1 appeal to you once moie to assist me in <]ucllliie tins mulluy and -loyally io Ireland; loLelpme In leeurini a really independent parliamentary party, so that we may make oue more, even ihoucli it lit- our very last, eflOft to win freedom aud prosperity for our nation by constitutional means. Your faithful servnac UnABl B STI.WIKT I'ARNr.LL. SEICKKNG A LOAN. Quebec Officials Depart for Europe on a Bor- rowing Expedition. MojtTBBXL, Jlarc'i 13.— Premier Mercier of Quebec and Mr.>hcliyn, the Provincial Treasurer, left this morning for Europe to secure a provincial loan of $10,000,000. They will have an interview with the lope st I;> mi", to whom, it is rumored, Mercier will make a formal complaint of the zeal the hierarchy displayed in attempting to defeat the Liberal party in the recent Dominion election, floods in kussia. Wuitei Crops Destroyed in the Southwestern Part of the Empire. St. Petersburg, March 13.— flood* which followed the recent"heavy snow- storms have destroyed one-half of the win- ter crops in many places In Southwest Russia. The Vistula has overflowed its bank* and inundated a great part of War- saw. The inhabitants of that city are iv distress owing to the fl >ods, the severity of which can be juileod from the fact that the ramparta, which form a part of the fortifi- cations, have been iv pa; Is destroyed by the t.-iuj; waters. K.VGLISH KSTATES. American Claimants to Large Properties the Victims of Sharpers. London, March 13.— A large proportion of the correspondence of the American Le- gati'n is devoted to the subject of unclaimed c-tateß in England. Secretary McCormick states that since March, VB3S, over 200 American claims to lar«e estates in Great Britain have been received, hut none of the cases h;ive shown even nn element of proba- bility, and there is reason to believe that nearly all the American claimants are de- ceived by English sharpers. MUST REMAIN IN KMU.IIIGO. Germany Refuses to Withdraw tHe Prohibition on Americen Pork. Berltn, March 13. —In the Belcbstag to- day Van Boetticher, Viee-I'resident of the Hinislry of State, replying to Uarth, -:iid the new sanitary measures adopted in the United .States were Inadequate mid there- fore the Government did not intend to re- scind the prohibition placed upon tha im- portation of American hog products. THREATENED KEVOI/T. Brazilian Officials to Issue a Manifesto Against the Government. Km dk JANEIRO, March 13.— The Journal do Comerico announces that at a recent iiippting, attended by Senators and officers of the army a;id navy, it was decided to issue a maulfesto' against the Government. American Insurance Companies. London, March ];'•. — The question of the position of American insurance companies in England was brought up in the Com- mons to-night by Fry asking Goschen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to rebate the income tax on Insurers in American com- panies. (io-.chen replied that foreien com- panies, holding Investments abroad, had the advantage of having no income tax to pay, therefore there could be no claim to remis- sion here. Tnis leply settles a long-pending dispute. 2 O'Brien Adjudged a Bankrupt. Prni.ix. March 13.—The court has ad- judicated William O'Brien a bankrupt on petition of Lord Salisbury iv the lattet's suit to recover the sum of £1700, the costs In the action for libel brought against him by O'Brien, and in which the latter was non-suited. Berman Raffnl ivitch, the father-in-law of O'Brien, offered to discharge tiie deot, tut O'Brien declined. The Britisii Flag Insulted. London-, March 18.— A dispatch from Durban, South Africa, says: It is rumored that a Portuguese gun-boat attacked and captured the British South African Com- pany's steamer Countess of Carnarvon, while ascending Limpopo River with rifles and ammunition. Prince Napoieon Sinkin?. Rome, March 13.— Prince Napoleon is sinking last to-night Itis stated that this morning he yielded to tho entreaties made to him and confesepj to Mar. Mermilled. King Humbert visited the Prince this in ru- ing, and staid two luur- by his bedside. A Cyclone's Work. Madrid, March l:*.—Severe storms and floods are experienced throughout the provinces. At Placencia. in the province of Caceres, a cyclone has done enormous damage. SUFFERING IN ENGLAND. ContioaatiiD of (be Severe Cold Weather. Sailors Drowned. London, March 13. — While throughout the London district a thaw has set In there are no Bigns of in '1- ration in the severity of the weather In the southwest of England. A heavy snow-storm prevailed last night in Devonshire and Cornwall, considerably adding to the surfcrings of the farmers of those co jnties and still further impeding the resumption of railroad traffic. The county roads are still impassable. "Tn addi- tion to the enormous losses suffered by farmers in sheep and cattle, large numbers offhorses Lave perished. In a majority of the villages and small towns all the shops and schools are closed, for it Is impossible for children aud shoppers to venture out. The mail train which runs between Ply- mouth and this city was dispatched to-day for the first time since Monday last, traffic on the road hiving been suspended owing to the heavy snow-storms. The passengers who were snowed up on numerous trains during the week suffered greatly from cold and privation. Many others had narrow 'apes from serious troubles by danger of trains colliding with trees which had fallen across the railroad. West Cornwall has bean In a state of com- plete isolation since Monday last, the firtt communication with that district being opened up to-day. Of course the facts which have come to light in connection with th« snowed-up traiLS, and particularly in connection with snowed-up vehicle.", such as coaches and carriages only give a faint idea of what has actually taken place, for hundreds nt least of conveyances have been sucwed up at various points, and the experiences of many of them will never be told. Tn« storm is declared to be the worst known in fiftyyears. The Hamburg-American line steamship Suevia, from New York February 28th, for Hamburg, which was reported yesterday disabled In the Channel, has not yet been found. Her chief officer, who reached Ply- mouth Wednesday iii»;ht, says the low- ores in re condensing engine-valve was found to De broken when the Suevia was off the southernmost point of Devonshire on Mon- day. A strong east gale was blowing and a heavy sea running. Tha Suevia drifted down the channel an Iexperienced terrible weather all ilonday night and Tuesday. Late ou Tuesday her signals of distress were responded to by a small London steamer, which, however, would not at- tempt to tow the large steamship to Plymouth or Dartm mth lor fear of disaster to the small craft. Finally the chief ollicer of the Sneviii put off in the life-boat and, after receiving a terrific pounding from the se:i, met ,i pilot boat, which brought him to Plymouth. A powerful ocean-going tug was sent nut to search for the Suevia, bat returned l<si night without finding any trice of the big liner. Another powerful Channel tug was sent out from Southampton this in-.. niiii.'. The steamship which was wrecked n 'ar Dartmouth, Monday last, during th« storm, was the Mtraml of Liverpool. When the steamer struck the reef tiie crew took to thu boats and endeavored to reach the shore. One of the boats, containing the officers-, was struck by a heavy sea and foundered, all on boord being drowned. The second boat, in which the sailors were, capsized twice, and each time righted, but each time a number of men were drowned. Event- ually four Swedish seamen reached the shore, but one of them died from exhaustion soon after. The British ship Stanley, from this city to San Francisco, put into Plymouth with tlie loss of some sails and a number of the crew Injured. Tlie Hawaiian bark W. li. Godfrey, pre- viously reported stranded, Is a total wreck. ihe vessel and cargo was sold for £150. A Severe Gale Visits Pittsburgh FtTTSBTJRO, March 13.—This morning a gale of wind, re.ichinc a velocity of forty lulles an hour passed over this iitj-, caofttag consider iMe damage to projicrty and Injur- inc several persons, bit imtie faialiy. 'l'lie walls of the builiiiiui whili wen; burned o<i Wednesday way, and fell upon tie roof of the buililini; adjoin up, breaking through the ronf and three Boon. The oc- cupants barely eteapsd with their lives, Money the Motive for Harder. Denvek, March 18.— frightfully m mgli'd body of a c'liinaman was found Ebb morning in a small cabin on a little farm on the Platte Kiver bottoms, lie was a market gardener, and supplied Us fellow- Celfbtials with vegetables, The motive for murder was probably robbery. Four China- men have been aneste i, one of which bus confessed to the crime, v . Overwhelmed by an Avalanche. Chested Butte (Colo.), March 13.— Three miners who have been at work at the Jacob Strader mine perished in a snow-slide yesterday. The elide was over half a mile wide, ant it seems as If the whole mountain has come down, filling the -basin with snow probably a hundred feet deep, INGALLS ANSWERED. The Naval Policy of the Govern- s ment Defended. Marat Halstead Accuses lbs Kansas States- man of Inaccuracies. England's Arrcgaacj in the Behring Sea Matter — The Ex-Senator Advised to Seek a Change of Air by the Salted Seas. Special to The Morning Call. New Yor.K. March 13.—Truth to-day pub- lishes a reply from Murat Hulstead to Sena- tor Infills' navy article. His letter is as follows: "The style of expression which the Hon. John J. Ingalls his at command, and which he employs without reserve, sharply accents any deficiency of informa- tion, and when he writes, history displays errors in a strong light that is fullof heat and color. His contribution to Truth under the head-line, ' Tho Annual English War Scare,' is so extraordinarily misleading, and Mr. Injnlls, though no longer in the Senate, is still so far a rep- resentative man, that it should be regarded and reviewed as possessing an interest other than that associated with a pictur- esque personality. It is an extravagant use of language, so to speak. A MATTKR OF PERSONAL VANITY. "It is true that our country rapidly, at the beginning of the war of the rebellion, created a navy, and true also that the haste with which the work was done enormously Increase;! the cost. The number of thou- sands of millions spent on the navy has be- come a matter of national vanity. "A very curious maxim of coast defense Mr. lugalls jauntily flings off is that in order to protect our seaboard cities from Portland to San Francisco we must have ships enough to assemble at every vulner- able point—a force as large as could be dis- patched against it. The truth is that one fleet, that would be a match for the enemy, codIddefend the whole line and have the advantage of shorter lines, an unlimited coal supply and hourly intelligence within sight of the land from every point of the coast. "The view that Mr. Ingalls takes of En-, gland being under bonds to keep the peace toward tiie great republic Is characteristic and peculiar, nfid so far from correct that the thoroughness of his inaccuracy is a wonder. We bought all the right* Russia had in Alaska and the adjacent waters. The Rus- sian fur-seal companies for forty years were never molested by poachers from Canada or anywhere else. DO NOT DEFEND OUR BIGHTS. "The Kussian teal fisheries in Siberian waters, no matter how lar from shore, are not meddled with. The Canadian poachers ami renegade Americans are, under the protection of the British Hair, destroying our seal fisheries, the most valuable in the world, and preparations are made to com- plete massacre of the seal this summer. Already the fishery lm- dwindled to less ih in one-third of its former pro|«>rlion? aud value. Our revenue cutters, sent to protect our interests, are threatened by the Biitish Beet at Vancouver, and we are submitting to this because we have not got a navy to defend our rights and sustain our dignity. We ought to Bend ships of war to Drilling Sea with orders to put an end to this piracy, just as the Russians would do if their waters were Infested with pirates. but we do not do it because we are not in fighting trim, if we had a real nay y there would be no fight, for the poachers would disappear. " Our submission to the prevarications and provocations of England in this matter costs us a revenue of £1,000,000 si year, and our distinguished citizens serving In various capacities as public teachers should have a care that in their efforts of eccentricity and strife for smartness they do not belittle a controversy that touches the vital self- respect of the nations and da the cause of their country immeasurable miscliief. The Atlantic and Pacific cities are not protected from the British armaments ready to strilto at the pleasure of the Tory Government. The cities of Kansas are presumably safe.un- less the farmers rome down like this wolf on the fold. There are strange influences In the atmosphere of that fine State, that affect the mind and intelligence.which Mr. Ingalls has partially escaped through absence from the climate, but he has a touch of the ma- laria of the plains. lie requires a change of air, and should seek itby the salted seas." HENNESSY'B MUUDKK. A Verdict of Not Guilty Rendered in the Cases of Six Prisoners. Nkw Okikaxs Slaicii 13.— The trial of nine Sicilians for the assassination of Chief of Police llennesfy last October was con- cluded ibis altenionu, the jury bringing in a verdict of not guilty as to six of the ac- ensed — Macheca, the two Marcbesls, 15ng- nottii, Incardou and Jfatranga— and failed to agree upon a verdict as to the other three—Pollzze, Monastetoand Scaffedi. As the verdict was read each person in tho court-room turned to the person next to him, aud there were audible expressions of surprise and dissatisfaction. Tha deputies, however, Immediately suppressed the noi.-e, and then Jud^i^ Baker ordered the juiy to be discharged aud the prisoners to be re- manded, as there was still another cliar^o against them in connection with the same case. The jurors refused to discuss with the reporters what had happened in the jury-room. When the jurymen reached the street they were hooted at by the crowd, who had already learned of tho verdict. The indignation ov^-r the verdict is gen- eral. There is another indictment against tbAaccused, but it is for a les-JT oilcn-e, and as it concerns the same transaction the. District Attorney will have to enter a nolle prosequi. There has been it lliaU-IMetlDg of eilizeoi called fur 10-inoriow morning, and call! for men t" coma prepared to carry out what Justice failed to Uii. Tins call is Signed by about lOU leadiug cilizens. AH the Italian schooners and lu>:cers in port, ami they are numerous, are decorated with Sagl in houor of the verdict. DISSATIBPIBB INDIANS. Prospect of Another Outbreak Among the Braves at Pine Ridge. Chicago, March 13.— Dr. C. A. Eastman, an educated Ogallalla Sioux, arrived hero to-ilay from Pint Uidge. In an interview in a local paper he says he has been in the camps of the Indiana at Pine Ridge, and from present indications the probability of another Indian war is promising. Them is Brent discontent among the Indians. Per- sonally he dues not think there will do any- thing desperate, but the young braves nre holding secret conferences, and even the conservative men are talking of war. The people out there are dissatisfied at not hav- ing received information us to how the hos- tiles lit Fort Sheridan arc being treated, and fear treachery. Buffalo Hill has secured the content of the Government, and will within a few days start f -r Europe with the hostile Sioux now held at Fort Sheridan. They are to make a part of his Wild West Show. lie will make up a putty of 100 Indians from those on the reservation. (.'iiKVKN.NK, March Acting Governor Barber has issued a proclamation enjoining the citizens to refrain from selling arms to Indians. Tins was done on the request of Gene ul Miles, who says Hid Indians can be handled easily if not supplied with rides. • WERE ACTUALLY SLAVES. The Hungarian Laborers in West Virginia Released From Servitude. RlCilMii.Mi <Va.), March I:5.— A special to the Dispatch tarn FocaltontM snys: "John Hcrse, the Bohemian correspondent, who went to investigate the aliened ill-treatinont of Hungarians on tliu Klk Homo Extension, in Went Virginia, arrived !iere to-day, lierse says that after a careful investiga- tion he found tlio report substantially cor- rect. The men were compelled to walk the entire distance of sixty miles, wuding creeks and rivers, with only crackers to eiti The report of their escape an.) captur^j being brought back and whipped, is true, aid was not denied by the foreman of theyorks. They live in log shanties with only b^ad to eat. After three months' work theyjare, in debt to the contractors to the nnmum of SS 27 each. Uerse secured their release. WESTINGHOUSE AVINS^ The Treachery of His Confidential Clerk ofNo Avail. PiTTsm/KG, March 13.—Some days ago this ciiy .•.uffered a slight financial sensation in tho unseating of Qeorge 'WesiinKliouse iv the election of < ffieers of the Union Swi'ch and Signal Company. This was done by the questionable methods of one A. T. Rowand, conlidential clerk of We^ting- houie, who overthrew his employer by vot- ing proxies intended for him In favor of certain boitdn interests, and at th* wne time electing himself au officer. To-day tho Boston capitalists dbavoWH all knowledge of Rowan's treachery:, upset him and his position and with W< ti;i^- boaaa sell cled a compromise Presidi-St, in the person of tlidir former giner.il niaunger, Mr. Ouudwin. • . CHICAGO FIXES. A Physician and His Sister Narrowly 1 scape Death in the Flames.' ' Chicago, March 13.— wholesale druj- house of Humiston. Keeling &Co., 00 Lake street, was damaged to the extent of $100,- COO by tire at an early hour this morning. Hooley's Theater was also slightly damaged. For a time there was almost a panic a lions the guests of the Sherman House, bus the fire did not reach that hotel. Flood's brick block. Fifty-third and Lake street*, was burned to-night, entailtmt a loss of £.">o,ooo, and Dr. Flood anil his sister «ere (trudged out of their apartment* by the firemen in a seini-i cn«i ious condi- tion. There were a number of other narrow escapes. . ;...r^. "> s.il- BLEW OPKN A liBVBK. The EUT.pcstd Ktvecge of an Unpaid Gnsg of Laborers. MSVPBIS, March 13.— Major Dnbuey, blel Engineer of the Levee Board of the district, in which the new liobinrun levee which Khvc way yesterday is situated, siiys i 1 w:is cut cr blown open, and that t;ie water now flowing through the break is 17"> feet wide. Major Dabney said that thirty or lorty laborers on contract were tv ued away •.vi!h- out I heir pay recently, anil they were beard to make threats of getting even. It i» sur- mised that seme of these men explcdrd a dynamitu cartridge where it would di the damage. The Major did uot think the dam- age would be heavy. WILL. HE DECLINED. Row Blame Intends to Receive Canada's Proposition for Reciprocity. Nkw York. March 18.— A Washington special says: The proposition for restricted reciprocity which Canada will cft>r the United States through Tujiper and 'I'll m . - son will, it is said, he cordially received and respectfully declined. Iv the Judgment of those who will decide this question the l'nit'"d States cannot be benefited by reci- procity with Canada, for thn simplp reason thiit Canada oannot mcipnxate. The only result of reciprocity would be to open the United States markets to tho farmer: of Oiitario aud Quebec. BURNED TO DEATH. Firs in the Male Wing of a Tennessee In- sane Asylum. Xasiivii.i.k (Term.), March 13.— A Sro broke out at the Central Insane Asylum, seven miles from this city, at 11 o'clock to- ni^lit. \u25a0It started In th« rear ,if the aTKta wing, which baa been destroyed, torn! the flames continue to rage. Two tire engines started from here, and it is thought they willarrive in time to save some of the build- iues. There were twenty-eight patients in the wing and six of them were burped to death. The other patients are now in tins main hall under guard, and there is on fur- ther danger of loss of life. A full account of the lire has not been received yet. WITHOUT CAIKK. An Ohio Wonnn Stabbed and Killed by a Drunken Han. Ci.kvki.and, March lv. — An atrocious murder was committed at Caldwell, N r "ble County, last ninht. Elmer Johnson, while intoxicated, went to the store of Joseph Graham. Mrs. Graham w.is in th>- store and ordered J.hiHon away. Johnson stubbed and killed her. Mock Thorla in- terfered and Johnson stubbed hftii three limes, iuflicting serious w \u i-. BACK TO THE STATK. A Supreme Court D^cisioE Cr3itos Excitement in Arkansas. Little Rock, March IX— The Supreme Court decision revetting back tn the State over 27.">,C1X) acres of land originally donated under an act of Cjiijtops to the different railrond3 of th* State Is creiting much ex- citement. Most of the. Lan Is uluce have been sold by the railroads aud extensive Improvements have be.eu made by the own- ers. A Fistic Event in Carson. Carson, March 13.— Martin Brannan de- feated Jack Shea in a thirty-eight round con- test f<r $"M a side last light. Shea entered the ring at 145 pounds mid Brannan IGO. The ' fight from start to finish whs well fought, both men taking considerable pun- ishment. Brannan bad never yet lost a fight, and this was thought to be his Water- loo. Shea, although the smaller man, took terrific blows, but came to the scratch fight- ing. Sporting men Bay it was the best fight over seen in Nevada. Professor Thomas Anderson refirecd the affair, making both men fight without fouls. The Denver Kid was behind Shea and Albert Kellybehind Brannan. Another mutch will soon be ar- ranged fur $1000, iind will, undoubtedly, tiring sportuig mt'ii from California. From Tacoma to Hong-Kong 1. Tacoma (U. ('.), >iurch 13.—Mr. Mnr- sball, representing tbfl interests of Sir William i'ieice, bin this ciiy for tbe par* pose of itaraiOK of the rnduoanestaoffered for the pstahlislnuent of n lino of steam* ships between Tacntna and Victirta and Japan and China. The contract with tho Canadian Paelfle is ended, and it is the in- tention of Marshall's company to maUe, If poasibto, a contract for a line from Tacoma to linnx-Konu- Ha haves 10-Olgbt for Ta- coma and expeett to make a successful deal. Professor Fhelps Criticizes the United States. Nkw Havi.n, March 13. — Professor Pbelps, Minister to England under the Cleveland odminislrallou, delivered a lecture in Marquand Chape), Yale College, this afternoon, in which he severely criticized the action of America in. supplying money for carrying on a struggle between England and Ireland. In the course of his remarks, he said: " I say we havo no business to in- terfere between those countries, and we shall rue the day we did so." Church Influences in Africa. London, Ai.irch 13.—French inlluences. It is said, are at the bottom of. the hostility to niiiiihprotection in Uganda. Protestant inissionnries there stale that the French Catholic missionaries have complete control of the situation and have taught tlie, people thnt they should resist auy attempt to im- pose liriiish rulo ou them. A Big Suit Compromise!. CHICAGO, Mnrcli 18.—By nn jgceement of the parties to the suit, .Judge lilodgett to- day dismissed the c.ish of Patrick If. Rico against the Yal Ulatu Brewing Company of Milwaukee to recover $400,000 commissions for selling the defendant's plant to an En- glish syndicate, The ba*ta of tiio settle- ment is uukuown. Stolen Money Recovared. Louisville (Ky.), Murcli 13. —It Is re- ported here that W. 11. I'ope, a former teller of the City National Bank, wlio disap- peared a year ago with 870,00(1 of tlte bank's funds, has been caught. It is also stated that part oi the money has been recovered. Agflaultetl by Footpads. George M. Taylor, i alias George Belden, was arrested last night for . robbing Charles lius-i on the .corner ]\u25a0 of ; California and Leavcnwortb . streets i about 7 r o'clock last ;.,„!;!. Russ was badly injured from a blow iv the face with a pistol. lift was assaulted by three footpads, two oi whom escaped. VITICULTURE. Statistics Furnished by the Census Bureau, Professor Hilgard Forced to Admit That He Made a Mistake. The Controversy Over the Fortification of Sweet Wines Ended- General Gib- bon's Probable Successor. EPMlal to The Mornivo CAr.t Washington, March 13.—The Census Bureau bulletin upon viticulture shows the total area of vineyards in1889 to have been 401,201 acres, of which 307,575 acres were bearing. The total product of 18S!) was 572,- --139 tons, of which 3«7,271 tons were table grapes and 201,430 tons used for producing wine, mating 24,300,905 gallons; 41,106 tons tor raisins, makinit 1,372,198 boxes of 20 pounds each, and 23,232 tons for dried grapes and purposes other than table fruit. The product of California for the season of 1888 was 14826,000 .gallons of wine and 1,372,193 boxes of raisins. The product of . 1600 is estimated at 16,500.000 gallons of wine and 2,197,403 boxes of raisins, with young raisin vlnuyards enough to Increase the yield of raisins within the next five years to 8,000,000 or 10,000.000 boxes. The total area and production ef the vine- yards of the United Slates during the year IBS'.) are given us follows: HII.G urn's MISTAKE. Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason to-day received a long letter from Professor Milliard of the University of California, in which he acknowledges that he was mis- taken in his alleged discovery of errors In the departmental tables for measuring alco- hol In sweet wine fortification. Hllgard ex- plains that an assistant chemist was re- sponsible for the mistake. lie had implicit confidence in him hs a chemist. This as- sistant is not named in Hilcnrd's let- ter, and the department officials are disposed to regard this omission of no little Importance. Professor Hilgnrd gives his Investigation in dentil, ami arrives at about the same result its the department, the slight difference between them resulting from what Hilgaid terms the " distillation process," which is u«ed and which he claims is more correct, insisting that it should bo adopted by the Government. Concerning this Commissioner Mason says bis chrniista have a.'ready recommended a' change ot apparatus to enable them to nuke experimental by the distillation process. Commissioner Mason Bays he hopes he has beard the last of the dispute over the furti- ficalio : of sweet wines. ARMY ORDERS. ' By direetlon of the acting Secretary of War Captain William C. Shannon, Assist- ant Surgeon, now on duty at Fort Apache, Arizona, will repair to this city and report iv person to the Adjutant-General of tiie army for further orders. .. .' '. First Lieutenant Thomas Connolly, First Infantry, now at the Army and Navy Gen- eral Hospital, Hut Springs. Ark , on sick leave of absence, is on recommendation of the surgeon iv chanit; restored to duty, and will priceed to joiu his proper station. An- \u25a0 gel Island, Cat. In the ease of Daniel Cronln, now at Al- catruz Island, Cal., six months of his sen- tence is remitted. TILE NAVY. Assistant Surgeon George A. Lung will be detached from the Mohican on her ar- rival at Mare Island, and ordered to special duty. - Assistant Surgeon George T. Smith will be detached from the receiving ship Inde- pendence on the arrival of the Mnhlca.ii at the navy-yard at Mart) Island, and ordered •to that vessel. :.;.; = .;< - GENERAL GIBBON'S RETIREMENT. It is said nt the War Department that Brigadier-General Gibbon, commanding the Division of the Pacific, will on April 20th next be retired lor age. His successor will be promoted from the line. There will bo a largo number of candidate* ItIs believed that Colonel James W. Forsyth of the Sev- enth Cavalry stands a good chance to secure this promotion and thus vindicate his action at the battle of Wounded Kne.« Creek. The Department of the Columbia has had no im- mediate commander since General Gibbon was transferred to San Francisco, and itis believed that the department" of the Colum- bia and of California will be merged into one under the niirae of the Department of the Pacific. . ; PERSONAL. Senator Stanford left at 10:30 o'clock this morning for New York and Boston to secure professors for lite university. He willap- proach California by slaw d trees. Representative Morrow and family are still in the city. Th** will leave here Tues- day morning and go direct to California. APPKAf. AHASImiM-.I). SB In the case of - William Snort, as the heir of Albert Lawrence, involving I. inn in the Sun Franchoo District, the appeal was abandoned, rendering unnecessary depart- mental action. •:':. POSTMASTERS AMI PENSIONS. , The following' California Postmasters were commissioned to-day:' Amy L. li.irn- u'eld, Upper Lake; I. G. Peachy, Angels Camp, Calaveras County. California pension— "Michael Bombzard- ner, Joaiah Spoflord, Stephen S. Balck, John Whiting, Joseph W. Strong, Hugh Sweeney, George 11. Wise, John T. Stewart, Peter Scluih and Herman Schafer. "so,uu;d" khkib lxifohms. Reason for Disbanding Two Companies of Col- ored Troops at Washington. Washington 1 , March i:s -Thursday (rriu- eral Ordway, Commaoder-10-Cbiei of the Natiunal Gaud of the. District of Columbia, ordered the distiaudmcnt of two full 00.11- --pnnies of colored troops who have hereto- fore been attached to the National Guard. The order naturally created a very great stir in colored circles but it was not immedi- ately complied with, as the troops failed to turn over their equipments and accouter- nipnts, as directed by the official order. When an inspector was directed to niaka an examination to lind out why it was that the property of the United Mates had not been turned over as ordered, he discovered that no less than eight fulluniforms and 1 num- ber of overcoats, as well as a great deal <.f other paraphernal a belonging to the Gov- ernment, but in use by tlifi colored troops of the National Guard, had been "soaked" by the thrifty young men, and now the senti- ment is rapidly turning in favor of General Ordway, because this alone would be a suf- ficient reason for the dislmuilment of the entire body. PUACTICAL.LIY A FAILURE. The New Cruiser Philadelphia Not Strong ' Enough for Her Battery.' ,' Washington, \. March 13.—There now come whisperings that the famous Phila- delphia will be a failure as a lighting ship for the same reason th.it the Boston and Atlanta are not successes. The ship is not strong enough for her battory. She carries twelve six-inch high-power rifles. Four of these guns are, owing to faulty design, prac- tically useless in fiction. - They cannot |bo fired without danger of | doing inure damage to the ship and her crew thau to the enemy. \ The new battle-ships are to be armed with tii" biggest rifle. guns afloat— thirteen- inch breech-loaders. .These guns are to be fired with 250 pounds of powder, ana throw \u25a0 a projectile weighing 800 pounds. Unless the hulls and frames are built to withstand this awful shock, thn bu bnttle-shius will be failures, and uuless the Construction De- partment has calculated sufficiently well to meet these objections the ships will never answer the purpose for which they are being built. REMEVKU PUOM DUTY. Serious Charges Against Professor Smiley of the Census Bureau. Washington, March 13.— Professor Smi- ley, special agent of the eleventh census, in charee of the Division of Fish and Fisheries, lina been temporarily relieved from duty, the work of his division stopped and the imi'tits recalled from the field, pending an investigation into the charges preferred against him. The charges am mainly that Professor Smiley used his official position and Influence to discredit and embarrass the United States Fish Commission, Bnd in eonseuuence of his having thus occupied a larze part of his time and thnt of his special agents, the value of lha work of his division has been seriously Impaired. Pro- fessor Smiley mukes n positive denial. HUSTON'S RESIGNATION. The Treasurer Has No Idea When He Will Eetire From Office. Washington, March 13. — Treasurer Huston returned this afternoon from a visit to his home in Indiana, ami resumed his duties at the. Treasury Department. He did not know how 1- ng ho would retain his present office, lie tendered his resignation to the. President February 24th. in order that his successor might be appointed dur- ing the session of the. Senate, and has not heard from the President one: w;iy or the other since. Hi! said, however, that ha wanted it understood he had not resigned in a "pet," and had only the friendliest feel- iiit for the President. The Behring Sea Question. Washington, March 13. — Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Biitish Minister, had a con- ference with Secretary Blaiue this after- noon. Itrelated principally, so itis said, to the arrangement of the preliminaries for the submission to arbitration of the various questions at issue in regard to the Behring Sea fisheries on the basis suggested by lilaine and accepted by Salisbury with cer- tain modifications. Reciprocity With Spain. Ni:\v TOBK, March 13.— The World's Washington special says: There is a well- authenticated rumor here that ex-Mlnlster John W. Foster has been selected as auxi l- iary Envoy to proceed to Madrid and assist our Mmis'er in negotiating the reciprocity treaty which Secretary Biaiue desires to make with Spain. The First Application. Warhinoton, March 13. — Tue first appli- cation for the repayment of the direct tax, UDder the act passed by the last Congress, waa received at the Treasury Department to-day. Itwas from Govenmr Ili.i of New York, and the amount called for was abuut 12,228,'00a Not Confirmed. Washington, March 13.—N0 information has been received at the Chilean L-gstlon reg.irdlng the re.p'Tted assasinationof Presi- dent Balmaceda of Chile. It is not be- ttered to be true. Bismarck as Arbitrator. Bi.ni.TX, March 13—It is rumored that Bismarck will be asked to act as arbitrator iv tlie Behring Sea question. the President's Eeturn. Washington, March \x—The President and party returned to Washington this after- noon. FATALLY SHOT. Serious Result of'Fighting Talk in a Saloon. Thomas Crnlir. the keeper of a lodging- house at 247 Second street, was probably fatally shot by Mat Smith in the Charier Oak Saloon, on the southeast corner of Third and Howard streets, at 2 o'clock this morning. It was the result of a bar-room squabble. Both men had been drinking and were dis- cussing the Kilrain-Godfrey fi;;ht. Without warning, CraU says, Smith drew a' pistol and fired twice at him. One of the bullets took effect in the right cheek and the other in the lift side. The lattei is dangerous and Dr. O'Brien thought It might prove fatal. Smith is a notorious character and a fighter. He was arrested and lodged at the Southern Station on a charge of assault to murder. Craig was attended at the Receiving Hos- pital. . \u25a0 -"\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'-.:'•" RELIGIOUS NEWS. A Russian Appeal in liciinlf of English Catholics. The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Archbishop McHale of Tu»m, "the Lion of the Fold of Judah," as OTonnell styled him, was celebrated at the Cooper Union, New York, ou Tuesday last. IJ.-l, p O'Farrcll of Trenton delivered the oration. Cardinal Edward Howard has just cele- brated his sixty-first year. lie is Archpriest of St. Peter's at Komi 1 , is related to the Duke of Norfolk, and was formerly an offi- cer of tue Life Guards of the English army. Twelve Jesuit Father* In England are en- paged in preparmi a commentary on the Holy Scriptures. It will require from five to six years to complete the work, the first volume of which will probably be pub- lished In 1893. Several of the Bishops and clergy of Ire- land have acknowledged th» receipt of con- siderable sums from Archbishop CorrUan for the relief of distress.^ Among tho num- ber are Archbishop ('mice, who acknowl- edges S.'iOO; Bishop Brownnose, of Kilken- ny, SSUO; Bishop U'D.vver of Limerick, 81000; Hi-hop . ilrovrn of Wexfnrd, 8300; Father Mcllugh of Baffin Island, tiilway, 1000; Bishop Eagan of Waterford, 5300. Tlie Holy Synod of lviissia has sent a petition to Queen Victoria in favor of the liiiiinui Catholics of England and Ireland. Itis a paraphrase of the memorial of the Lnrd Mayor of London, to the Czar on the subject of the Jewish persecution. Her Mtijtsty is begged to remove the yoke of ex- ceptional and restrictive laws which op- press her Catholic subject*, "marking them a pariah caste, degraded as if nn accursed race." I!u«siii is held up to England as En- gland was held up to Russia as an example of religious toleration. "We who have learned to tolerate all creeds beseech your Majesty to order the repeal of those laws that afflict the Catholics," ''the, representa- tatives of a creed which Is the mother of our religion and of yours." S Key. M. SI. Gibson, D.I). .pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, who conducted the Union Bible Class ot the Young Men's Christian Association for the past seven years, has retired from the work. LABOIt'S DBMANO& The Coke Strikers Now Insist Upon the Eight- Hour Day. Pirr^nurso, March 13.—Tne cok<? strike against a reduction oi 10 per ceut has merged into an additional demand for the eigbt-hour day since the miners' conven- tion a' Uuiontown yesterday. James Me- liryde, a member of the Executive Board, says this is the first movement nf 1.1,000 strikers that will embrace fully 135,000 miners utt May Ist if their demands are uot granted. l'alo Alto Kxcuralnim. To-day a series of Saturday excursions will be inaugurated to the Stanford Uni- versity at Palo Alto. A reduced rate has boon made for these trip", which no doubt will become quite popular. t'iirriaees will meet the excursionists at the depot auj cou- vey them to the university grounds. Hi-lfK:iii-» Elected. Mission Parlor, No. 38, N. S. G. W., has elected the following delegates to represent them in the next Grand Parlor session : Eugene F. Bert, David Cuiinning, W. U. MeLaughlin, F. E. Uunn and K. C. Mitchell, and W. H. Powers, James F. Lane, F. H. Mills, C. & JilicU aua E. J. O'Kourke, al- ternates. JABBED THREE HOURS. Jake Kilrnin Succeeds in Tiring Godfrey Out. The Latter Stays for Forty-three Bounds and Succumbs to Exhaustion-A Very Dull and Slow Contest. The contest at the California Club last evenitiE between Jake Kilrain and George Godfrey of Boston (colored) whs won by Kilrain in the forty-third round. The stake was S"i000, of which SlL'.">o wont to tlie loser. The fight lnsted about threo hours, nnd to say the least it was one of the most tire- some spectacles that has baen witnessed at the California Club since Joe McAuliiTe put Frank Glover to sleep in the forty-ninth round. When the men entered tlie ring the dis- parity in their si'zps wa« at once coiumcutpd upon. Godfrey looked almost a pigmy in front of his opponent) who is a well-propor- tioned man. When they toed the scratch and set themselves in p ; sition for attack it was at onoe apparent that the Bostonian was heavily handicapped in reach, whlctiis a most important factor, especially in a con- tost nniler Queeßsberry rules. The appear- ance of the pugilists justified the betting, whirh was up to the close $100 to £00 in Kil- raln's favor. From the fact that Kilrain stood before Sullivan for seventy-two rounds under London prize-ring rules, the majority of the members present thought that Godfrpy would be made abort work of, but the unex- pected happened on this occasion. Kilrain was first tnopen the came by plug- ging Godfrey on tlie nose. The Bostonian tried shifting tactics, but each time he endeavored to laud his right ilie blow'almost invariably fell short. Kilraln's movements were most remarkably slow and many won- dered ifhe was just taking things easy. Jim Corbett, who sat immediately behind The Call representative, laughed heartily each time Kilrain essayed to knock God- frey's head off? " Why," said Corliett. " lie is the slowest man in creation, and I doubt ifhe ever can knock Godfrey out." Mttldnon, who happened to catch Cor- betl's remarks, glanced savagely at the speaker and then rubbed oft a few big beads of per.s Dilation that trickled down his Aztec I/row just k» the gong sounded time for corner*. The tight is easily described, rs it was, with the exception of a few rounds, all in Kilrain's favor. Godfrey could not reach him at long rani:-, and the only chance lie bad to remind Kilraiu that lie was in the same was in the rallies. The Baltimorean is unquestionably slow in his movements and telegraphed each blow he aimed at his opponent's face. Godfrey duc&ed cleverly away from several blows which, if they had landed, would have caused Ills head to swim, lie was, however, the receiver gen- eral ail through the race. and. excepting nil abrasion over the left eye, Kilrain escaped injury. Godfrey did not sown to make anywhere near us good a showing with Kilrain as lie did against Pster Jackson, although the latter forced him to quit in the nineteenth round. Kilrain several times resorted to London prize-ring tactics, but on bciiu reprimanded by the referee, who stood 03 the outside at the ring, he discontinued a practice which he appears to be thoroughly conversant with. There is one tiling peculiar In Kilraiu's style of fighting, and that is the manner in which he delivers his goods. During the en- tire contest he failed to land one straight blow direct from the shoulder. To use a tighter* phrase, he crocks the arm and lauds the side of the glove generally on the neck or ear. At close range he punished G -dfrey severely about the face by upper-cutting him. Probably the most punishing blow* he administered were those he planted over the colored nun's heart with the right, which as a general thing carried weight with them. Toward the end of the contest when the Boston ian was showing .strong signs of weak- ness, it was astonishing to note the valuable opportunities Kilrain allowed to pass un- heeded, which,' ll taken advantage of, would certainly have wound up the entertainment before the thirtieth round was roached. So far as the manner In which the pugilists were seconded, it was noticed that Godfrey had the netter talent behind him, a< when the gong sounded for action the colored man was the last to leave his chair, which, in a long fight, uieaus considerable of an ad van- tape. Kilrnin, to say the least, disappointed fits friends, who expected to see la Dim a quick and clever Wexer. Against sucli men ns Jackson and Corbett he would not be in it, as his movements are. altogether ton slow to be compared with thoseot either of these lighters who are his equals so fur as reach of nrnij is concerned. There are lunuy people who witnessed the defeat of Godfrey who now belio?e that Corbett or Jackson would make mat- ters very interesting for Sullivan judging from Kilrain's performance. « Toward the end of the contest Kilraln be- came so much exhausted that be was actually unable to punch Godfrey out. - Id the 36'Ui round quite a bit of excitement arose when Godfrey's seconds jumped into the ring and assisted Godfrey, who was Uy- lnz prostrate on the floor, to bis feet. viiis action on the part of tha colored i man's . seconds should have lost Godfrey the fight, as the rules state that a fallen contestant must not be assisted to bis feet. -.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 !' The ninth second had been called before Godfrey was in a position to continue the battle, and, Kiliaii; failing to take ad- vantage of his helpless state, gave the colored man time to recuperate and prolong a tiresome contest for several rounds. Of Godfrey it must be said that be took mi enormous amount of punching: and many people wondered how ho could pos- sibly remain on his pins for such a length of time. lieproved himself a thoroughly game fellow and M: long as there was the least shadow of hope he stood his ground like a brave soldier In the face of a heavy bat- tery. ; / .: :. \u25a0 "-; . \u25a0 . \u25a0 :.. \u25a0\u25a0 The crowd outside the « club-room most hare numbered at least 2000 people, who cheered lustily when the news of Kilraln'* victory was conveyed to them. While Godfrey was lying prostrate on the floor outside the ropes at his corner Kilr.iin, evidently fearing that the former's second, would again assist him to his feet, us thv.y did in the thirty-sixth round, shook Ills fist in a threatening manner at one of Godfrey's second;). There, was no attempt made to again violate the rules of the Marquis of Qtieensberry. Godfrey's face, although, not disfigured by cuts, looks decidedly knobby, especially about the eyes. The entertainment cannot be considered a success and gees to show that as a 'general thing contests between heavy-weight fighter* are failures. The following is a description of the mill by rounds. By ltoimtls. Round 1 —Wheu tue meu came up at the sound of tin gout: and shook hands Kllrain's face' looked grim, while Godfrey smiled pleasantly. After spurring cautiously lor an openliiK God- frey led will) bis led. landing lightly on Kiir.iln's face, and t lien avoided a rlglil-ban4 return by a neat duck. Kilrain reached for . ilie other's body in iiinaut later, and nave Mini a rattling right-band thump on the ribs, which was fol- lowed by a cuncli, in which Godfrey Jibbed thu Hulliiuoreun lightly on the. chest. The round ended with another clinch, .tit - 1 >tli h.id l.uii!:-.i It-ItAnd right. • ; • ltotiud — Kill-din l;ui't« left on iiec't. Godfrey duck* a let), llotb laud and clinch. Godfrey dances aside and "suits couon." Ktlralu laudi a swliiklqs rlirht on neck. Kllrain lands on body will) left, and Godfrey misses a 1i;in Hand swing at Jaw. Godfrey falls short, Hot h missed and clinched. Very cautious huh; tue on both sides. Ktlraln's led eyebrow was bruised ana cut he.ii he took his chair. Hound — In tills both men fought cautiously, Kilraiu Miia-hinj: the daiky In Ilia ribs wild light and lell. No nulciul advantage on cither sloe. • - Kound 4— Godfrey feints with light and lands left on Kllraiu's eye. Kllraln misies left ana right on Godfrey's head. Xl rain lauds two good I- Its on Godfrey's mouth. Godfrey misses a savage swine at Kllihlii's neck. Iloin land and clinch. Godfrey duck* handsomely from a left swing. Kllraln finds Godfrey's ribs, and DllaMt a right at the colored man's head. Kouud s— KUrnln showed bis Jondue*9 for Ilia London rules by wreiilliifr, ana barely avon'-. it fouling Godfrey by elbow into the ( Ultei's uock. Kilraiu swung repeatedly but missed. liound — Kilr.iiu misses 'a tuvaga left twin? which was neatly ducked, Both giv* aud UKe. \u25a0 Kill lands right on ribs and clinches, liotiilnic Godfrey's neck In jeopardy. iiilraln upiwrcutt and clinches, Godirey shitting on feet. Kilrala give* Godfrey a bad snn-li In the eye and cut* it. K 1 1 ; aI ii hiid I lie best ol this round. Godfrey dm ii. t care to venture too close. - . Bound 7—Kllralu got 111 a bad right-hand snush on tin; other's run, wuiie Godfrey did bin little execution in return. Kouud The contest up to this round was not very exciting: both lighters were taking matters easy. Godfrey was Insi to let go a leu, but fell shun, Koth mils aud clinch. Kuril, i lauds lightly ou Godfrey's jaw. Godfrey essays a riL'ht at Kilraiu's jaw. but falls (Hon. ••• > 1 1 - frey lands a left on Kilraiu's mouth, bur. lie lat- ter closes in and uppercuts Godfrey with Ilia rlcbt. Kilraiu lauds his left and Immediately Clinches. Hounds 9 and 10 were repetition) of those no- Ing before. Ilia In doing the lightinganil sruj'ti- InK Godliey repeatedly in the body and ou Ilia jaw. hound 11— Godfrey opened by rushing Kllraln savagely, and landed four heavy blows la ram I succession, which tattled his oppouent fur a \u25a0» iii' nt, but Kilraiu mined the tables by rushing him to Hi'! rjpe«, planting bis ti^lit repeatedly In the face and body. i'loni the twelfth to the nineteenth round Kil- raiu continued to punish Godfrey witu constant lell-hand jabs, alternating with some hot ones with the n^'i Inthe region of the heart. God- frey t»'i:au to show sii;n» ol distress aud looked grogey. ltouutts 20 to 25-Kilr.aln had It all nit own way with the darky apparently »r.i», aod hav- ing no force In his blown. Kilraiu «n strong. The latter kept uu his jabbiu' tactics but lit the twenty-hfth round staggered Godfrey with a lefi-baiider In me bieasr. Gouirey smiled faintly and said: "I'm all lijibt," but he »eul to his corner weak. Rounds 20 to 35 were all Id favor of Kilraln. but he ti'ii began to grow weak, and in ami * o( the fact that he kept up a constant tattoo on Godfrey's it ck and ribs he failed lo knock him down. Godfrey was weak and Kllraln kept rushlug him, but could uol laud In the right plus. Hound no— When they came up Godfrey was very weak, and showed signs of the heavy pun- ishment he had received. Ills face was terribly swollen, aud he breathed heavily. Gixlfrey went down and remained bine seconds, but Ins s"c- Ohils helped him to his feet Jus; before lie was counted out. Keleree Cook fulled to declare Godlrey out, claiming that he did not s-e what 1:1 t.ee,i duue. HeoiUcred '.he fisht to go on, despite the lad that the seconds committed * clear breach of the rule*. i:.,uuiis 37 to 42—HoiU m vt'rv tired, and Kilrain's Hows hail oo strain. Godlrey Heemnl to rally somewhat and liltKilraln several times, but without doing any material dim .k«- Kuiitul 4.'!- When the men came up for this round, Kilraiu looked strong and began rush- lug Godfiey from Hie start. Tue latter mi driven all over the ring with left and rlelit. and was kuocked or pushed down in hH coruer out- side the ropes by a iinafß on the jaw. lie 1% i heavily »ud tried to rise, but rolled over ou his back and the referee counted him out. When the deebioi was anuoiuieed K:l- --riiin's seconds rushed to him and slioolc him by both hands, while Godfrey sit luiipai :% rag iv bis corner. The former showed buc few marks of piini-lunenL, beyond n Itwoleo left eye and wratoh 011 h s nose. His body bire 110 staoa of tlie blows which liv had received, aud ha walked out with au easy springy step. Uodlrey. on the contrary, looked very much m if lie bad been tlirouuli a iDr««hlug-ni.iclilue, ana Illslie.nl ana (ace were fiieliliutly battered an I swollen (10111 Hie heavy blow* lie baa received. Both eyes were swollen in a tearful m. inner, anil Ma lip I'ioti iiikunun. It was even wltu tli- point uf lib nose. nilhotly also bore evidence to lie fiequ nt vi-u. 1:1011- of Kllmln'a rlclit, and a dull red sim>c marked Hie siiot tliiecilv o»«t ins t*ut Ha was cheered, however, as Ins siuouJj aulsietl nun liom the ling. iwuim ma utvtt Four Men Arrested for Disturbing th« l'ublio i'nicc. The Kilrain-GoJfrey tight attracted many to the seen* for whom no possible access into the hall was had. As a consequence .New Montgomery street was packed by a crowd of excited men and boys and the pushing, palling and elbowing Indulged in cttn only be imagined. Several times the crowds grew less patient and started a bait d zen mills on their own accord. Tom Roach aud Larry Forre^tal were the central figures in of one — until Roach was arrested by Officer Whalen. Then both turned on the officer, and the crowd cheered ( Officers Kelley and McUroyau hid to go to Wbalen't assistance, and while leading Roach away a Stone, weighing about ten pound*, was thrown at the officers by some one in the crowd. It grazed t)!!ic«r Wbalen'a neck and caused an abrasion over the jugu- lar vein that proved Very painful. Before reaching the Southern Station Roach became very unmanageable and bad. to t>e "stilled" by a couple el knocks witii a police baton. At the station it took four policemen to manage him, and, after being booked, he was transferred to the Uereivins Hospital to have ilia wounds dressed. Lurry Forrestat followed Roach and the officers to the station and was locked up for drunkenness pending an invest^ which will be made to - fasten upon nun [Id ' blame of throwing the stone. Earlier in the evening a man, who says bis name is John King, struck at Officer Wollweber, who was in citizen's dolling, and, after a struggle, he, too, was taken to the Southern Station. John Oelancey was also arrested fur cre- ating a disturbance, in the crowd by Sj.eci.il Officer Videau. " Georee Qodjrty. Jitke Kilratiu |tt li i; ill^ ('hoS9U. At a meeting of California Parlor, No. 1, N. S. G. W.. held last Thursday evening, tlie followingdelegates and alternates wcra elected to rei>resent the parlor at ' the four- teenth annual meeting of the Grand Parlor, which convenes at Santa Rosa April 27, 1891: Delegate*— J. P. Dockery. R. P. Wieland. W. W. Shannon. G. 11. Umbsen. Leon Denuery, J. E. McDouzald; Alter- nates- C. 11. White, G. K. Little, J. F. Lindstroin, Dr. O. F. 'Vcstph il, Edward, Lundstetlt, F. G. Whisker. Elizin Ke\:ile« at l.ibrriy. Elizio Batata, the Mexican boy 'who was arrested on Wednesday night and booked, for the Industrial School, was released from custody by orJer of Judge Xli yesterday, He was apprehended at the instance of I'o- lice Couit lawyer?, who claimed tout ha knew the whereabouts of Au iliul Torres, who disappeared after the attorneys put up S4OO to Secure her release. Tlie lad no* threatens to sue the attorney si (or damages. " Three-Fingered Jack" t'learmi. Judge lux has dismissed the charge of as» sault with latent to commit murder against John Dougherty, better known as."Three- fingered Jack." lie recently drew a pistol on James Deuehay and had his skull frac- tured for Ills pains. Ha will have Denehar arrested for beatiiig him over the head with a club. " Woodland's Municipal Election. p The Supreme Court has issued a mandate), for the Trustees of the city ot Woodland to, call a general municipal election and to show- cause before the court on the 23.1 lust why they have not done so. The proposed elec- tion Is In consequence of alleged errors la the count of ballots cast at the recent elec- tion, which, It Is claimed. was Illegally done. Buenos Aykes. March 13. -The political* situation has Improved, owing to a coalition, of the Mitre sou Boca patties. Statks and Territm h.ies. fl : ts • ffl II ft \u25a0- ao = < '- c • o • ° : c • "1 ' Si . "a • c • en A err a. Tons. Anzoua i :...-\u25a0 ii u.i. Ucorgta Illinois..: Indiana Kansas Missouri New Mexico New York North tar .llua Ohio. Tennessee , Vircl-ila < /X\u25ba,'..» i_t...»_ i— » \u25a0- - - R^ kJT^^;^o-^5*<>r»>j^\!>?"^e

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Page 1: The Morning Call.Ina letter published to-day Arch-bishop Croke ridicules while denouncing ... gati'nis devoted to the subject of unclaimed c-tateß in England. Secretary McCormick

The Morning Call.SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1891-EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOLUME LXIX-NO. 104.

LIBERAL PLANS.

A Platform Prepared for theComing Campaign.

Gladstone Counting on the Support ofSeventy Irish Members.

Parßell's Continued Absence From the

Hou.e Creates Much Adverse Com-ment—A Manifesto.

Copyrighted, 1881, by tho New York AssociatedPress

LosDnjr, March 13.—Gladstone has beenin consultation with Morley, Harcourt andTrevelyan on the scape of tha Liberal elec-

toral platform, and Is preparing to announceItat Hastings, iti;learned that home rule,witha definite explanation of the questionsofIrish representation In the Imperiall'.irli.i-

nient urn! the land and police re'ations to

the Irish Government, continues to hoi Iafront rank. The Liberal leaders have beenfortified with the determination to pursuean Irish policy. By a report, prepared at

the electoral headquarters, on the proba-ble results of the I'armll faction fight, Mr.Schn:td!i jr-fs forecast h:\s reduced Par-nell's following in the next Parliament toten. Thus Gladstone, assured of the sup-

port of the Irish phalanx of seventy-threeadherents, deems himself ready to rescueand complete the legislation for Irelmd.

th;: LIBERAL platfobm.

The next plants of the Liberal platformare, "One man, one vote." including a gen-eral reform in legislation; free elementaryeducation; amendment of the labor laws.with the abolition of the law of conspira sr;equalization of taxation; amendment of theacts as affecting children, and measures toassist rural laborers to acquire holdings. Itis significant of the early dissolution ofPar-liament to find the Conservatives suddenlybecoming the warm champions of ruralworkers.

The worst feature of P.irneli's ftmd withthe Nationalists develops a? the fteht be-comes fiercer. The attitude of partial re-aped toward the clergy disappears andthinly veiled insolence and sometimes op^nreviling characterizes the speeches of theleaguers. Ina letter published to-day Arch-bishop Croke ridicules while denouncingthe latest Parnellite attempt to blacken theBishop in Harrington's rsendo revelationsthrough the publication of Bishop Logan'sletter.

davitt's onslaught.

In an article in the Labor World. appeal-

ins to Irish- Americans, Michael Davlttde-clares the effrontery of Parnell is measure-less in asking Americans to ignore his basebetrayal of household virtues. He does notfear but that the Irish in America willspurnhis emissaries as the servants of a factionisttraitor, who considers his own interestsabove home rule and his tarnished nameabove the honor of their race.

Parnell solaces himself amid the fever ofcombat by revisiting the scenes of his oldamours. The response of Ireland to its po-litical fund is the cause of hitter disappoint-ment tothe ParneU faction. The Freeman'sJournal to-day shows the total subscriptionis only £7-7. Unless America subscribescenerousiy l'arnellisni is menaced withdeath by exhaustion after the first furiousefforts of th" canipaign.

DILLON AND O'r.r.lE*.As the Parnellites continue to spread the

report that Dili n and o'lirit-n will takesides with them. Dayitt seized tlie occasionof hmeeting of the Stations! Executive Com-mittee to sUttj that us soon as Dillon andO'Brien were released both were expectedto join the Federation Committee. Withthe appearance of tho National Press thewait attitude of the AlcCarthyites hasbeen abandoned for energetic action. TheGeneral Fideration Is receiving adhesions inevery district In Ireland.

PARNEIiIi'S ACTION.

Comments on His Frequent Absence From theHouse— A Manifesto.

London:, Match 13.— Parnell's absencefrom the House of Commons during Bal-four's speech on the distress in Ireland hascaused intense surprise. P.irnell mysteri-ously vanished ou Wednesday. Itis learnedthat he traveled to Brighton and stayed atWalsingham iv company with Sirs. O'Shea.He remained secreted until 6 o'clock to-night, when he appeared in the Commons,bnt after two hours returned to Brighton.A niKsscneer-boy has called at the Commonsdaiiy for Parnell's letter-, and in reply to in-quiries declared that Mr-. O'Shea sent him.Even the friends of Parnell declare that his

tinned neglect of Ireland willcompletelyruin his cause.

paSstell's MANIFESTO.The following manifesto was issued by

ParneU this evening:To the Irish People of America— Tf.limw-

Countkymen": In 1880 and In subsequentyear* you assisted roe powerfully by your Influ-ence upon American public opinion aud withyour gcucii.ui financial rapport to create tliegreat movement of [lie Laud League. Willjoulyour aid, so freely given mid so constantly malu-lalned. li-land could nut lor one moment havem.iOe ln:;iiina> iipn.i-t her oppressors; still lenscould -lie tiuve a tallied the singular txisliiouand poKfi that iiii'iiu-e "iicce-is which she hasoccupied Ui.'ini: tlie last live yeni!-.

At ilie Instant when victory seen.cd near andcertain, tbeie ne;e :::isty aim meddlesome luter-lereoces of Eosltsb politicians hi tlie complexoiganlzailou of out party, and that movement,miird by a sudden panic amooic some of tlmvouni: leerniis, eagerly seconded by a Jew nial-CODteuU, otnoe-seH-f is and envious persons vtUobad c:t|.: Into our tanks, teniuorarily destroyedthe unity of oiir forces ana »afipeu Hie inde-pendence of inai:y 11i>h ie|><e;entAtivej.Itnow becomes my task io restore this unity

and ii-fi'iisMiifiour movement, lo|>i>ing off alluumiuu<l inauiials and takme effectual inecau-tlons against lie admission In me future Intoour atiuy of any weak, iiracli^ious or sell-seeK-lugelement, Fortune lias unveiled this danger

and girea space for tills 1(constitution beforethe general election.

The disclosure Has brought about the realiza-li"iiof the insufllcieucy of Gladstone's proposedsolution of the situation to secure the legislativeliberty,haupluess am! piosperuy of your broth-ers and sisters in Ireland, 'ilils disclosure Istimelyhiklall lni| oilaut.

The oele£ate* who, hi my request, are nowcio»«mu Hie ocean to your slioies ale wellquali-ted win. experience, nullity and |i,itiioil«in tofullyexplain and defend my position, which all(hat la sound, couraceous aud reliable at homeli;:ve assumed with me at tins c11

-1«. 1 commend

them to yiiiiihospitality, and 1 am coiiliileutthat yon will «'X.en(J to them the roost favora-tie leceptli.u and liearlnir. They sire ep.eii andail weli-tnrii -o:diers, woo have enuatauiiy dis-UngUlSlH'd themselves. In our war Hiialnsi coer-clou and J'.iliMimicrule, and who,despite Intlni-ldatii.n »i iiUil'ueuees of the most unscrupulousand fui-reacluiiiE character, liave btavely de-leutled me dunni; these daik aud living mo-iiieiit-.

Wuli confidence even greater than m 1880 1appeal to you once moie to assist me in <]ucllliietins mulluyand -loyallyio Ireland; loLelpmeIn leeurini a really independent parliamentaryparty, so that we may make oue more, evenihoucli itlit-our very last, eflOft to win freedomaud prosperity for our nation by constitutionalmeans. Your faithful servnac

UnABl B STI.WIKT I'ARNr.LL.

SEICKKNG A LOAN.

Quebec Officials Depart for Europe on a Bor-rowingExpedition.

MojtTBBXL, Jlarc'i 13.—Premier Mercierof Quebec and Mr.>hcliyn, the ProvincialTreasurer, left this morning for Europe tosecure a provincial loan of $10,000,000.They willhave an interview with the lopest I;>mi", to whom, it is rumored, Mercierwillmake a formal complaint of the zeal thehierarchy displayed in attempting to defeatthe Liberal party in the recent Dominionelection,

floods in kussia.

Wuitei Crops Destroyed in the SouthwesternPart of the Empire.

St. Petersburg, March 13.— flood*which followed the recent"heavy snow-storms have destroyed one-half of the win-ter crops in many places In SouthwestRussia. The Vistula has overflowed itsbank* and inundated a great part of War-

saw. The inhabitants of that city are ivdistress owing to the fl>ods, the severity ofwhich can be juileod from the fact that theramparta, which form a part of the fortifi-cations, have been iv pa; Is destroyed by thet.-iuj; waters.

K.VGLISH KSTATES.

American Claimants to Large Properties theVictims of Sharpers.

London, March 13.— A large proportionof the correspondence of the American Le-gati'n is devoted to the subject of unclaimedc-tateß in England. Secretary McCormickstates that since March, VB3S, over 200American claims to lar«e estates in GreatBritain have been received, hut none of thecases h;ive shown even nn element of proba-bility, and there is reason to believe thatnearly all the American claimants are de-ceived by English sharpers.

MUST REMAIN IN KMU.IIIGO.

Germany Refuses to Withdraw tHe Prohibitionon Americen Pork.

Berltn, March 13. —In the Belcbstag to-day Van Boetticher, Viee-I'resident of theHinislry of State, replying to Uarth, -:iidthe new sanitary measures adopted in theUnited .States were Inadequate mid there-fore the Government did not intend to re-scind the prohibition placed upon tha im-portation of American hog products.

THREATENED KEVOI/T.

Brazilian Officials toIssue a Manifesto Againstthe Government.

Km dk JANEIRO, March 13.—The Journaldo Comerico announces that at a recentiiippting, attended by Senators and officersof the army a;id navy, it was decided toissue a maulfesto' against the Government.

American Insurance Companies.London, March ];'•.

—The question of the

position of American insurance companiesin England was brought up in the Com-mons to-night by Fry asking Goschen, theChancellor of the Exchequer, to rebate theincome tax on Insurers in American com-panies. (io-.chen replied that foreien com-panies, holding Investments abroad, had theadvantage of having no income tax to pay,therefore there could be no claim to remis-sion here. Tnis leply settles a long-pendingdispute. 2

O'Brien Adjudged a Bankrupt.Prni.ix. March 13.—The court has ad-

judicated William O'Brien a bankrupt onpetition of Lord Salisbury iv the lattet'ssuit to recover the sum of £1700, the costsIn the action for libel brought against himby O'Brien, and in which the latter wasnon-suited.

Berman Raffnl ivitch, the father-in-law ofO'Brien, offered to discharge tiie deot, tutO'Brien declined.

The BritisiiFlag Insulted.London-, March 18.— A dispatch from

Durban, South Africa, says: Itis rumoredthat a Portuguese gun-boat attacked andcaptured the British South African Com-pany's steamer Countess of Carnarvon,while ascending Limpopo River with riflesand ammunition.

Prince Napoieon Sinkin?.Rome, March 13.— Prince Napoleon is

sinking last to-night Itis stated that thismorning he yielded to tho entreaties madeto him and confesepj to Mar. Mermilled.KingHumbert visited the Prince this in ru-ing, and staid two luur- by his bedside.

A Cyclone's Work.Madrid, March l:*.—Severe storms and

floods are experienced throughout theprovinces. At Placencia. in the provinceof Caceres, a cyclone has done enormousdamage.

SUFFERING IN ENGLAND.

ContioaatiiD of (be Severe Cold Weather.Sailors Drowned.

London, March13.—

While throughout theLondon district a thaw has set In there areno Bigns of in '1- ration in the severity of theweather In the southwest of England. Aheavy snow-storm prevailed last night inDevonshire and Cornwall, considerablyadding to the surfcrings of the farmers ofthose co jnties and still further impedingthe resumption of railroad traffic. Thecounty roads are still impassable. "Tn addi-tion to the enormous losses suffered byfarmers in sheep and cattle, large numbersoffhorses Lave perished. In a majority ofthe villages and small towns all the shopsand schools are closed, for it Is impossiblefor children aud shoppers to venture out.

The mail train which runs between Ply-mouth and this city was dispatched to-dayfor the first time since Monday last, trafficon the road hivingbeen suspended owing tothe heavy snow-storms. The passengerswho were snowed up on numerous trainsduring the week suffered greatly from coldand privation. Many others had narrow

'apes from serious troubles by danger oftrains colliding with trees which had fallenacross the railroad.

West Cornwall has bean In a state ofcom-plete isolation since Monday last, the firttcommunication with that district beingopened up to-day.

Of course the facts which have come tolight in connection with th« snowed-uptraiLS, and particularly in connection withsnowed-up vehicle.", such as coaches andcarriages only give a faint idea of what hasactually taken place, for hundreds nt leastof conveyances have been sucwed up atvarious points, and the experiences of manyof them willnever be told. Tn« storm isdeclared to be the worstknown in fiftyyears.

The Hamburg-American line steamshipSuevia, from New York February 28th, forHamburg, which was reported yesterdaydisabled In the Channel, has not yet beenfound. Her chief officer, who reached Ply-mouth Wednesday iii»;ht, says the low-ores inre condensing engine-valve was foundto De broken when the Suevia was off thesouthernmost point of Devonshire on Mon-day. A strong east gale was blowing and aheavy sea running. Tha Suevia drifteddown the channel an Iexperienced terribleweather all ilonday night and Tuesday.Late ou Tuesday her signals of distresswere responded to by a small Londonsteamer, which, however, would not at-tempt to tow the large steamship toPlymouth or Dartm mth lor fear of disasterto the small craft. Finally the chief ollicerof the Sneviii put off in the life-boat and,after receiving a terrific pounding from these:i, met ,ipilot boat, which brought him toPlymouth. A powerful ocean-going tugwas sent nut to search for the Suevia, batreturned l<si night without finding anytrice of the big liner. Another powerfulChannel tug was sent out from Southamptonthis in-..niiii.'.

The steamship which was wrecked n 'arDartmouth, Monday last, during th« storm,was the Mtraml of Liverpool. When thesteamer struck the reef tiie crew took to thuboats and endeavored to reach the shore.One of the boats, containing the officers-,was struck by a heavy sea and foundered,all on boord being drowned. The secondboat, in which the sailors were, capsizedtwice, and each time righted, but each timea number of men were drowned. Event-ually four Swedish seamen reached theshore, but one of them died from exhaustionsoon after.

The British ship Stanley, from this cityto San Francisco, put into Plymouth withtlie loss of some sails and a number ofthe crew Injured.

Tlie Hawaiian bark W. li.Godfrey, pre-viously reported stranded, Is a total wreck.ihe vessel and cargo was sold for £150.

A Severe Gale Visits PittsburghFtTTSBTJRO, March 13.—This morning a

gale of wind, re.ichinc a velocity of fortylulles an hour passed over this iitj-,caofttagconsider iMe damage to projicrty and Injur-inc several persons, bit imtie faialiy. 'l'liewalls of the builiiiiui whili wen; burnedo<i Wednesday way, and fell upon tieroof of the buililini; adjoin up, breakingthrough the ronf and three Boon. The oc-cupants barely eteapsd with their lives,

Money the Motive for Harder.Denvek, March 18.— frightfully

m mgli'd body of a c'liinaman was foundEbb morning in a small cabin on a littlefarm on the Platte Kiver bottoms, lie wasa market gardener, and supplied Us fellow-Celfbtials with vegetables, The motive formurder was probably robbery. Four China-men have been aneste i, one of which busconfessed to the crime, v .

Overwhelmed by an Avalanche.Chested Butte (Colo.), March 13.—

Three miners who have been at work at theJacob Strader mine perished in a snow-slideyesterday. The elide was over half a milewide, ant itseems as If the whole mountainhas come down, filling the -basin with snowprobably a hundred feet deep,

INGALLS ANSWERED.

The Naval Policy of the Govern-s ment Defended.

Marat Halstead Accuses lbs Kansas States-man of Inaccuracies.

England's Arrcgaacj in the Behring Sea

Matter—

The Ex-Senator Advised to Seek aChange of Air by the Salted Seas.

Special to The Morning Call.

New Yor.K.March 13.—Truth to-day pub-lishes a reply from Murat Hulstead to Sena-torInfills' navy article. His letter is asfollows: "The style of expression whichthe Hon. John J. Ingalls his at command,

and which he employs without reserve,sharply accents any deficiency of informa-tion, and when he writes, history displayserrors ina strong light that is fullof heatand color. His contribution to Truth underthe head-line,

'Tho Annual English

War Scare,' is so extraordinarily

misleading, and Mr. Injnlls, thoughno longer in the Senate, is still so far a rep-resentative man, that it should be regardedand reviewed as possessing an interestother than that associated with a pictur-esque personality. Itis an extravagant useof language, so to speak.

A MATTKR OF PERSONAL VANITY."Itis true that our country rapidly, at

the beginning of the war of the rebellion,created a navy, and true also that the hastewith which the work was done enormouslyIncrease;! the cost. The number of thou-sands of millions spent on the navy has be-come a matter of national vanity.

"A very curious maxim of coast defenseMr. lugalls jauntily flings off is that inorder to protect our seaboard cities fromPortland to San Francisco we must haveships enough to assemble at every vulner-able point—a force as large as could be dis-patched against it. The truth is that onefleet, that would be a match for the enemy,codIddefend the whole line and have theadvantage of shorter lines, an unlimitedcoal supply and hourly intelligence withinsight of the land from every point of thecoast.

"The view that Mr. Ingalls takes of En-,gland being under bonds to keep the peacetoward tiiegreat republic Ischaracteristic andpeculiar, nfid so far from correct that thethoroughness of his inaccuracy is a wonder.We bought all the right* Russia had inAlaska and the adjacent waters. The Rus-sian fur-seal companies for forty yearswere never molested by poachers fromCanada or anywhere else.

DO NOT DEFEND OUR BIGHTS."The Kussian teal fisheries in Siberian

waters, no matter how lar from shore, arenot meddled with. The Canadian poachersami renegade Americans are, under theprotection of the British Hair, destroyingour seal fisheries, the most valuable in theworld, and preparations are made to com-plete massacre of the seal this summer.Already the fishery lm- dwindled to lessihin one-third of its former pro|«>rlion? audvalue. Our revenue cutters, sent to protectour interests, are threatened by the BiitishBeet at Vancouver, and we are submittingto this because we have not got a navy todefend our rights and sustain our dignity.We ought to Bend ships of war to DrillingSea with orders to put an end to this piracy,just as the Russians would doiftheir waterswere Infested with pirates. but we do notdo it because we are not in fighting trim, ifwe had a real nay y there would be no fight,for the poachers would disappear."

Our submission to the prevarications andprovocations of England in this mattercosts us a revenue of £1,000,000 si year, andour distinguished citizens serving Invariouscapacities as public teachers should have acare that in their efforts of eccentricity andstrife for smartness they do not belittle acontroversy that touches the vital self-respect of the nations and da the cause oftheir country immeasurable miscliief. TheAtlantic and Pacific cities are not protectedfrom the British armaments ready to striltoat the pleasure of the Tory Government.The cities of Kansas are presumably safe.un-less the farmers rome down like this wolf onthe fold. There are strange influences Inthe atmosphere of that fine State, that affectthe mind and intelligence.which Mr.Ingallshas partially escaped through absence fromthe climate, but he has a touch of the ma-laria of the plains. lie requires a change ofair, and should seek itby the salted seas."

HENNESSY'B MUUDKK.

A Verdict of Not Guilty Rendered in theCases of Six Prisoners.

Nkw Okikaxs Slaicii 13.— The trial ofnine Sicilians for the assassination of Chiefof Police llennesfy last October was con-cluded ibis altenionu, the jury bringing ina verdict of not guilty as to six of the ac-ensed

—Macheca, the two Marcbesls, 15ng-

nottii, Incardou and Jfatranga— and failedto agree upon a verdict as to the otherthree—Pollzze, Monastetoand Scaffedi. Asthe verdict was read each person in thocourt-room turned to the person next tohim, aud there were audible expressions ofsurprise and dissatisfaction. Tha deputies,however, Immediately suppressed the noi.-e,and then Jud^i^ Baker ordered the juiy tobe discharged aud the prisoners to be re-manded, as there was still another cliar^oagainst them in connection with the samecase. The jurors refused to discuss withthe reporters what had happened in thejury-room. When the jurymen reached thestreet they were hooted at by the crowd,who had already learned of tho verdict.

The indignation ov^-r the verdict is gen-eral. There is another indictment againsttbAaccused, but it is for a les-JT oilcn-e,

and as itconcerns the same transaction the.District Attorney will have to enter a nolleprosequi. There has been it lliaU-IMetlDgof eilizeoi called fur 10-inoriow morning,and call! for men t" coma prepared to carryout what Justice failed to Uii. Tins call isSigned by about lOU leadiug cilizens. AHthe Italian schooners and lu>:cers in port,ami they are numerous, are decorated withSagl in houor of the verdict.

DISSATIBPIBB INDIANS.

Prospect of Another Outbreak Among theBraves at Pine Ridge.

Chicago, March 13.— Dr. C. A. Eastman,an educated Ogallalla Sioux, arrived heroto-ilay from Pint Uidge. Inan interview ina local paper he says he has been in thecamps of the Indiana at Pine Ridge, andfrom present indications the probability ofanother Indian war is promising. Them isBrent discontent among the Indians. Per-sonally he dues not think there willdo any-thing desperate, but the young braves nreholding secret conferences, and even theconservative men are talking of war. Thepeople out there are dissatisfied at not hav-ing received information us to how the hos-tiles litFort Sheridan arc being treated, andfear treachery.

Buffalo Hill has secured the content ofthe Government, and will within a few daysstart f -r Europe with the hostile Sioux nowheld at Fort Sheridan. They are to make apart of his Wild West Show. lie willmakeup a putty of 100 Indians from those on thereservation.

(.'iiKVKN.NK,March Acting GovernorBarber has issued a proclamation enjoiningthe citizens to refrain from selling arms toIndians. Tins was done on the request ofGene ul Miles, who says Hid Indians can behandled easily ifnot supplied with rides. •

WERE ACTUALLY SLAVES.The Hungarian Laborers in West Virginia

Released From Servitude.RlCilMii.Mi<Va.), March I:5.— A special to

the Dispatch tarn FocaltontM snys: "JohnHcrse, the Bohemian correspondent, whowent to investigate the aliened ill-treatinontof Hungarians on tliuKlkHomo Extension,in Went Virginia, arrived !iere to-day,lierse says that after a careful investiga-tion he found tlio report substantially cor-rect. The men were compelled to walk theentire distance of sixty miles, wuding creeks

and rivers, with only crackers to eiti Thereport of their escape an.) captur^j beingbrought back and whipped, is true, aid wasnot denied by the foreman of theyorks.They livein log shanties with only b^ad toeat. After three months' work theyjare, indebt to the contractors to the nnmum ofSS 27 each. Uerse secured their release.

WESTINGHOUSE AVINS^The Treachery of His Confidential Clerk ofNo

Avail.PiTTsm/KG, March 13.—Some days ago

this ciiy .•.uffered a slight financial sensationin tho unseating of Qeorge 'WesiinKliouseiv the election of < ffieers of the UnionSwi'ch and Signal Company. This wasdone by the questionable methods of one A.T. Rowand, conlidential clerk of We^ting-houie, who overthrew his employer by vot-ing proxies intended for him In favor ofcertain boitdn interests, and at th* wnetime electing himself au officer. To-day

tho Boston capitalists dbavoWH allknowledge of Rowan's treachery:, upsethim and his position and with W< ti;i^-

boaaa sell cled a compromise Presidi-St, inthe person of tlidir former giner.il niaunger,Mr.Ouudwin. • .

CHICAGO FIXES.

A Physician and His Sister Narrowly 1 scapeDeath in the Flames.'

'

Chicago, March 13.— wholesale druj-house of Humiston. Keeling &Co., 00 Lakestreet, was damaged to the extent of $100,-

COO by tire at an early hour this morning.Hooley's Theater was also slightly damaged.For a time there was almost a panic a lionsthe guests of the Sherman House, bus thefire did not reach that hotel.

Flood's brick block.Fifty-third and Lakestreet*, was burned to-night, entailtmt aloss of £.">o,ooo, and Dr. Flood anil his sister«ere (trudged out of their apartment* bythe firemen in a seini-i cn«i ious condi-tion. There were a number of other narrowescapes. . ;...r^. "> s.il-

BLEW OPKN A liBVBK.

The EUT.pcstd Ktvecge of an Unpaid Gnsg ofLaborers.

MSVPBIS, March 13.— MajorDnbuey, blelEngineer of the Levee Board of the district,

in which the new liobinrun levee whichKhvc way yesterday is situated, siiys i1 w:is

cut cr blown open, and that t;ie water nowflowing through the break is 17"> feet wide.

Major Dabney said that thirty or lortylaborers on contract were tv ued away •.vi!h-out Iheir pay recently, anil they were beardto make threats of getting even. It i» sur-mised that seme of these men explcdrd adynamitu cartridge where itwould di thedamage. The Major did uot think the dam-age would be heavy.

WILL. HE DECLINED.

Row Blame Intends to Receive Canada'sProposition for Reciprocity.

Nkw York. March 18.— A Washingtonspecial says: The proposition for restrictedreciprocity which Canada will cft>r theUnited States through Tujiper and 'I'llm. -son will,it is said, he cordially received andrespectfully declined. Ivthe Judgment ofthose who will decide this question thel'nit'"d States cannot be benefited by reci-procity with Canada, for thn simplp reasonthiitCanada oannot mcipnxate. The onlyresult of reciprocity would be to open theUnited States markets to tho farmer: ofOiitario aud Quebec.

BURNED TO DEATH.Firs in the Male Wing of a Tennessee In-

sane Asylum.

Xasiivii.i.k (Term.), March 13.— A Srobroke out at the Central Insane Asylum,seven miles from this city, at 11 o'clock to-ni^lit. \u25a0It started In th« rear ,if the aTKtawing, which baa been destroyed, torn! theflames continue to rage. Two tire enginesstarted from here, and it is thought theywillarrive in time to save some of the build-iues. There were twenty-eight patients inthe wing and six of them were burped todeath. The other patients are now in tinsmain hall under guard, and there is on fur-ther danger of loss of life. A full accountof the lire has not been received yet.

WITHOUT CAIKK.

An Ohio Wonnn Stabbed and Killed by aDrunken Han.

Ci.kvki.and, March lv.—

An atrociousmurder was committed at Caldwell, Nr"bleCounty, last ninht. Elmer Johnson, whileintoxicated, went to the store of JosephGraham. Mrs. Graham w.is in th>- storeand ordered J.hiHon away. Johnsonstubbed and killed her. Mock Thorla in-terfered and Johnson stubbed hftii threelimes, iuflicting serious w \u i-.

BACK TO THE STATK.

A Supreme Court D^cisioE Cr3itos Excitementin Arkansas.

LittleRock, March IX—The SupremeCourt decision revetting back tn the Stateover 27.">,C1X) acres of land originally donatedunder an act of Cjiijtops to the differentrailrond3 of th* State Is creiting much ex-citement. Most of the. Lan Is uluce havebeen sold by the railroads aud extensiveImprovements have be.eu made by the own-ers.

A Fistic Event in Carson.Carson, March 13.— MartinBrannan de-

feated Jack Shea ina thirty-eight round con-test f<r$"M a side last light. Shea enteredthe ring at 145 pounds mid Brannan IGO.The

'fight from start to finish whs well

fought, both men taking considerable pun-ishment. Brannan bad never yet lost afight, and this was thought to be his Water-loo. Shea, although the smaller man, tookterrific blows, but came to the scratch fight-ing. Sporting men Bay it was the best fightover seen in Nevada. Professor ThomasAnderson refirecd the affair, making bothmen fight without fouls. The Denver Kidwas behind Shea and Albert KellybehindBrannan. Another mutch will soon be ar-ranged fur $1000, iind will, undoubtedly,tiring sportuig mt'ii from California.

From Tacoma to Hong-Kong 1.

Tacoma (U. ('.), >iurch 13.—Mr. Mnr-sball, representing tbfl interests of SirWilliam i'ieice, bin this ciiy for tbe par*pose ofitaraiOK of the rnduoanestaofferedfor the pstahlislnuent of n lino of steam*ships between Tacntna and Victirta andJapan and China. The contract with thoCanadian Paelfle is ended, and it is the in-tention of Marshall's company to maUe, Ifpoasibto, a contract for a line from Tacomato linnx-Konu- Ha haves 10-Olgbt for Ta-coma and expeett to make a successful deal.

Professor Fhelps Criticizes the United States.Nkw Havi.n, March 13.

—Professor

Pbelps, Minister to England under theCleveland odminislrallou, delivered a lecturein Marquand Chape), Yale College, thisafternoon, in which he severely criticizedthe action of America in.supplying moneyfor carrying on a struggle between Englandand Ireland. In the course of his remarks,he said:

"Isay we havo no business to in-

terfere between those countries, and weshall rue the day we did so."

Church Influences in Africa.London, Ai.irch 13.—French inlluences.

Itis said, are at the bottom of. the hostilityto niiiiihprotection inUganda. Protestantinissionnries there stale that the FrenchCatholic missionaries have complete controlof the situation and have taught tlie, peoplethnt they should resist auy attempt to im-pose liriiish rulo ou them.

A Big Suit Compromise!.CHICAGO, Mnrcli 18.—By nn jgceement of

the parties to the suit, .Judge lilodgett to-day dismissed the c.ish of Patrick If.Ricoagainst the YalUlatu Brewing Company ofMilwaukee to recover $400,000 commissionsfor selling the defendant's plant to an En-glish syndicate, The ba*ta of tiio settle-ment is uukuown.

Stolen Money Recovared.Louisville (Ky.), Murcli 13. —It Is re-

ported here that W. 11. I'ope, a formerteller of the City National Bank, wliodisap-peared a year ago with 870,00(1 of tlte bank'sfunds, has been caught. It is also statedthat part oi the money has been recovered.

Agflaultetl by Footpads.George M. Taylor,ialias George Belden,

was arrested last night for.robbing Charleslius-i on the .corner ]\u25a0 of;California andLeavcnwortb . streets iabout 7 r o'clock last;.,„!;!. Russ was badly injured from a blowiv the face with a pistol. liftwas assaultedby three footpads, two oi whom escaped.

VITICULTURE.

Statistics Furnished by theCensus Bureau,

Professor Hilgard Forced to Admit ThatHe Made a Mistake.

The Controversy Over the Fortification of

Sweet Wines Ended- General Gib-bon's Probable Successor.

EPMlal to The Mornivo CAr.t

Washington, March 13.—The CensusBureau bulletin upon viticulture shows thetotal area of vineyards in1889 to have been401,201 acres, of which 307,575 acres werebearing. The total product of 18S!) was 572,---139 tons, of which 3«7,271 tons were tablegrapes and 201,430 tons used for producingwine, mating 24,300,905 gallons; 41,106 tonstor raisins, makinit 1,372,198 boxes of 20pounds each, and 23,232 tons for driedgrapes and purposes other than table fruit.The product of California for the season of1888 was 14826,000 .gallons of wine and1,372,193 boxes of raisins. The product of

.1600 is estimated at 16,500.000 gallons ofwine and 2,197,403 boxes of raisins, withyoung raisin vlnuyards enough to Increasethe yield of raisins within the next fiveyears to8,000,000 or 10,000.000 boxes.

The total area and production ef the vine-yards of the United Slates during the yearIBS'.) are given us follows:

HII.Gurn's MISTAKE.Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason

to-day received a long letter from ProfessorMilliardof the University of California, inwhich he acknowledges that he was mis-taken in his alleged discovery of errors Inthe departmental tables for measuring alco-hol In sweet wine fortification. Hllgard ex-plains that an assistant chemist was re-sponsible for the mistake. lie had implicitconfidence in him hs a chemist. This as-sistant is not named in Hilcnrd's let-ter, and the department officials aredisposed to regard this omission of no littleImportance. Professor Hilgnrd gives hisInvestigation in dentil, ami arrives at aboutthe same result its the department, theslight difference between them resultingfrom what Hilgaid terms the

"distillation

process," which is u«ed and which he claimsis more correct, insisting that itshould boadopted by the Government.

Concerning this Commissioner Mason says

bis chrniista have a.'ready recommended a'change ot apparatus to enable them to nukeexperimental by the distillation process.Commissioner Mason Bays he hopes he hasbeard the last of the dispute over the furti-ficalio :of sweet wines.

ARMY ORDERS.'

By direetlon of the acting Secretary ofWar Captain William C. Shannon, Assist-ant Surgeon, now on duty at Fort Apache,Arizona, will repair to this city and reportivperson to the Adjutant-General of tiiearmy for further orders. .. .' '.

First Lieutenant Thomas Connolly, FirstInfantry, now at the Army and Navy Gen-eral Hospital, Hut Springs. Ark, on sickleave of absence, is on recommendation ofthe surgeon iv chanit; restored to duty, andwill priceed to joiu his proper station. An- \u25a0

gel Island, Cat.In the ease of Daniel Cronln, now at Al-

catruz Island, Cal., six months of his sen-tence is remitted.

TILE NAVY.Assistant Surgeon George A. Lung will

be detached from the Mohican on her ar-rivalat Mare Island, and ordered to specialduty.-

Assistant Surgeon George T. Smith willbe detached from the receiving ship Inde-pendence on the arrival of the Mnhlca.ii atthe navy-yard at Mart) Island, and ordered

•to that vessel. :.;.;=.;<-GENERAL GIBBON'S RETIREMENT.

Itis said nt the War Department thatBrigadier-General Gibbon, commanding theDivision of the Pacific, willon April20thnext be retired lor age. His successor willbe promoted from the line. There willbo alargo number of candidate* ItIs believedthat Colonel James W. Forsyth of the Sev-enth Cavalry stands a good chance to securethis promotion and thus vindicate his actionat the battle of Wounded Kne.« Creek. TheDepartment of the Columbia has had no im-mediate commander since General Gibbonwas transferred to San Francisco, and itisbelieved that the department" of the Colum-bia and of California will be merged into oneunder the niirae of the Department of thePacific. . ;

PERSONAL.Senator Stanford left at 10:30 o'clock this

morning for New York and Boston to secureprofessors for lite university. He willap-proach California by slaw d trees.

Representative Morrow and family arestill in the city. Th**willleave here Tues-day morning and go direct to California.

APPKAf. AHASImiM-.I).

SB In the case of-William Snort, as the heir

of Albert Lawrence, involving I.inn in theSun Franchoo District, the appeal wasabandoned, rendering unnecessary depart-mental action.•:':. POSTMASTERS AMIPENSIONS., The following' California Postmasterswere commissioned to-day:' Amy L. li.irn-u'eld, Upper Lake; I. G. Peachy, AngelsCamp, Calaveras County.

California pension— "Michael Bombzard-ner, Joaiah Spoflord, Stephen S. Balck, JohnWhiting, Joseph W. Strong, Hugh Sweeney,George 11. Wise, John T. Stewart, PeterScluih and Herman Schafer.

"so,uu;d" khkib lxifohms.

Reason for Disbanding Two Companies of Col-ored Troops at Washington.

Washington 1,March i:s -Thursday (rriu-

eral Ordway, Commaoder-10-Cbiei of theNatiunal Gaud of the. District of Columbia,

ordered the distiaudmcnt of two full 00.11---pnnies of colored troops who have hereto-fore been attached to the National Guard.The order naturally created a very great stirin colored circles but it was not immedi-ately complied with, as the troops failed toturn over their equipments and accouter-nipnts, as directed by the official order.When an inspector was directed to niaka anexamination to lind out why it was that theproperty of the United Mates had not beenturned over as ordered, he discovered thatno less than eight fulluniforms and 1num-ber of overcoats, as well as a great deal <.fother paraphernal a belonging to the Gov-ernment, but inuse by tlificolored troops ofthe National Guard, had been "soaked" bythe thrifty young men, and now the senti-ment is rapidly turning in favor of GeneralOrdway, because this alone would be a suf-ficient reason for the dislmuilment of theentire body.

PUACTICAL.LIY A FAILURE.

The New Cruiser Philadelphia Not Strong'Enough for Her Battery.' ,'

Washington, \. March 13.—There nowcome whisperings that the famous Phila-delphia willbe a failure as a lighting shipfor the same reason th.it the Boston andAtlanta are not successes. The ship is notstrong enough for her battory. She carriestwelve six-inch high-power rifles. Four ofthese guns are, owing to faultydesign, prac-tically useless in fiction. -They cannot |bofired without danger of |doing inure damageto the ship and her crew thau to the enemy. \The new battle-ships are to be armed withtii"biggest rifle.guns afloat— thirteen-inch breech-loaders. .These guns are to befired with250 pounds of powder, ana throw \u25a0

a projectile weighing 800 pounds. Unlessthe hulls and frames are built to withstandthis awful shock, thn bubnttle-shius willbefailures, and uuless the Construction De-partment has calculated sufficiently well tomeet these objections the ships will neveranswer the purpose for which they arebeing built.

REMEVKU PUOM DUTY.

Serious Charges Against Professor Smiley ofthe Census Bureau.

Washington, March 13.— Professor Smi-ley, special agent of the eleventh census, incharee of the Division of Fish and Fisheries,lina been temporarily relieved from duty,the work of his division stopped and theimi'tits recalled from the field, pending aninvestigation into the charges preferredagainst him. The charges am mainly thatProfessor Smiley used his official positionand Influence to discredit and embarrassthe United States Fish Commission, Bndin eonseuuence of his having thus occupieda larze part of his time and thnt of hisspecial agents, the value of lha work of hisdivision has been seriously Impaired. Pro-fessor Smiley mukes n positive denial.

HUSTON'S RESIGNATION.

The Treasurer Has No Idea When He WillEetire From Office.

Washington, March 13.—

TreasurerHuston returned this afternoon from a visitto his home in Indiana, ami resumed hisduties at the. Treasury Department. He didnot know how 1- ng ho would retain hispresent office, lie tendered his resignationto the. President February 24th. in orderthat his successor might be appointed dur-ing the session of the. Senate, and has notheard from the President one: w;iy or theother since. Hi! said, however, that hawanted it understood he had not resigned ina "pet," and had only the friendliest feel-iiitfor the President.

The Behring Sea Question.Washington, March 13.

—Sir Julian

Pauncefote, the Biitish Minister, had a con-ference with Secretary Blaiue this after-noon. Itrelated principally, so itis said, tothe arrangement of the preliminaries forthe submission to arbitration of the variousquestions at issue in regard to the BehringSea fisheries on the basis suggested bylilaine and accepted by Salisbury with cer-tain modifications.

Reciprocity With Spain.Ni:\v TOBK, March 13.—The World's

Washington special says: There is a well-authenticated rumor here that ex-MlnlsterJohn W. Foster has been selected as auxi l-iary Envoy to proceed to Madrid and assistour Mmis'er in negotiating the reciprocitytreaty which Secretary Biaiue desires tomake with Spain.

The First Application.Warhinoton, March 13.

—Tue first appli-

cation for the repayment of the direct tax,

UDder the act passed by the last Congress,waa received at the Treasury Departmentto-day. Itwas from Govenmr Ili.iof NewYork, and the amount called for was abuut12,228,'00a

Not Confirmed.Washington, March 13.—N0 information

has been received at the Chilean L-gstlonreg.irdlng the re.p'Tted assasinationof Presi-dent Balmaceda of Chile. It is not be-ttered to be true.

Bismarck as Arbitrator.Bi.ni.TX, March 13—It is rumored that

Bismarck will be asked to act as arbitratoriv tlie Behring Sea question.

the President's Eeturn.Washington, March \x—The President

and party returned to Washington this after-noon.

FATALLY SHOT.

Serious Result of'Fighting Talkin a Saloon.

Thomas Crnlir. the keeper of a lodging-

house at 247 Second street, was probablyfatally shot by Mat Smith in the Charier

Oak Saloon, on the southeast corner ofThirdand Howard streets, at 2 o'clock thismorning.Itwas the result of a bar-room squabble.

Both men had been drinking and were dis-cussing the Kilrain-Godfrey fi;;ht.

Without warning, CraU says, Smith drewa' pistol and fired twice at him.

One of the bullets took effect in the rightcheek and the other in the lift side.

The lattei is dangerous and Dr.O'Brienthought Itmight prove fatal.

Smith is a notorious character and afighter. He was arrested and lodged at theSouthern Station on a charge of assault tomurder.

Craig was attended at the Receiving Hos-pital. . \u25a0 -"\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'-.:'•"

RELIGIOUS NEWS.A Russian Appeal in liciinlf of

English Catholics.

The one hundredth anniversary of thebirth of Archbishop McHale of Tu»m, "theLion of the Fold of Judah," as OTonnellstyled him, was celebrated at the CooperUnion, New York, ou Tuesday last. IJ.-l, pO'Farrcll of Trenton delivered the oration.

Cardinal Edward Howard has just cele-brated his sixty-first year. lie is Archpriestof St. Peter's at Komi1,is related to theDuke of Norfolk, and was formerly an offi-cer of tue LifeGuards of the English army.

Twelve Jesuit Father* In England are en-paged in preparmi a commentary on theHoly Scriptures. Itwill require from fiveto six years to complete the work, the firstvolume of which will probably be pub-lished In 1893.

Several of the Bishops and clergy of Ire-land have acknowledged th» receipt of con-siderable sums from Archbishop CorrUanfor the relief of distress.^ Among tho num-ber are Archbishop ('mice, who acknowl-edges S.'iOO; Bishop Brownnose, of Kilken-ny, SSUO; Bishop U'D.vver of Limerick,81000; Hi-hop . ilrovrn of Wexfnrd, 8300;Father Mcllugh of BaffinIsland, tiilway,1000; Bishop Eagan of Waterford, 5300.

Tlie Holy Synod of lviissia has sent apetition to Queen Victoria in favor of theliiiiinuiCatholics of England and Ireland.Itis a paraphrase of the memorial of theLnrd Mayor of London, to the Czar on thesubject of the Jewish persecution. HerMtijtsty is begged to remove the yoke of ex-ceptional and restrictive laws which op-press her Catholic subject*, "marking thema pariah caste, degraded as if nn accursedrace." I!u«siii is held up to England as En-gland was held up to Russia as an exampleof religious toleration. "We who havelearned to tolerate all creeds beseech yourMajesty to order the repeal of those lawsthat afflict the Catholics," ''the, representa-tatives of a creed which Is the mother ofour religion and of yours." S

Key. M. SI. Gibson, D.I). .pastor of theFirst United Presbyterian Church, whoconducted the Union Bible Class ot theYoung Men's Christian Association for thepast seven years, has retired from the work.

LABOIt'S DBMANO&

The Coke Strikers Now Insist Upon the Eight-Hour Day.

Pirr^nurso, March 13.—Tne cok<? strikeagainst a reduction oi 10 per ceut hasmerged into an additional demand for theeigbt-hour day since the miners' conven-tion a' Uuiontown yesterday. James Me-liryde, a member of the Executive Board,says this is the first movement nf 1.1,000strikers that will embrace fully 135,000miners utt May Ist if their demands are uotgranted.

l'alo Alto Kxcuralnim.To-day a series of Saturday excursions

will be inaugurated to the Stanford Uni-versity at Palo Alto. Areduced rate hasboon made for these trip", which no doubtwill become quite popular. t'iirriaees willmeet the excursionists at the depot auj cou-vey them to the university grounds.

Hi-lfK:iii-»Elected.

Mission Parlor, No. 38, N. S. G. W., haselected the followingdelegates to representthem in the next Grand Parlor session :Eugene F. Bert, David Cuiinning, W. U.MeLaughlin, F. E. Uunn and K. C. Mitchell,and W. H. Powers, James F. Lane, F. H.Mills, C. & JilicU aua E. J. O'Kourke, al-ternates.

JABBED THREE HOURS.

Jake Kilrnin Succeeds in TiringGodfrey Out.

The Latter Stays for Forty-three Bounds andSuccumbs to Exhaustion-A Very Dull

and Slow Contest.

The contest at the California Club lastevenitiE between Jake Kilrain and GeorgeGodfrey of Boston (colored) whs won byKilrain in the forty-thirdround. The stakewas S"i000, of which SlL'.">o wont to tlie loser.

The fight lnsted about threo hours, nnd tosay the least itwas one of the most tire-some spectacles that has baen witnessed atthe California Club since Joe McAuliiTeput Frank Glover to sleep in the forty-ninthround.

When the men entered tlie ring the dis-parity in their si'zps wa« at once coiumcutpdupon. Godfrey looked almost a pigmy infront of his opponent) who is a well-propor-tioned man. When they toed the scratchand set themselves in p;sition for attack itwas at onoe apparent that the Bostonianwas heavily handicapped in reach, whlctiisa most important factor, especially in a con-tost nniler Queeßsberry rules. The appear-ance of the pugilists justified the betting,whirh was up to the close $100 to £00 in Kil-raln's favor.

From the fact that Kilrainstood beforeSullivan for seventy-two rounds underLondon prize-ring rules, the majority of themembers present thought that Godfrpywould be made abort work of, but the unex-pected happened on this occasion.

Kilrain was first tnopen the came by plug-ging Godfrey on tlie nose. The Bostoniantried shifting tactics, but each time heendeavored to laud his right ilieblow'almost

invariably fellshort. Kilraln's movementswere most remarkably slow and many won-dered ifhe was just taking things easy.

Jim Corbett, who sat immediately behindThe Call representative, laughed heartilyeach time Kilrain essayed to knock God-frey's head off?

"Why," said Corliett.

"lie

is the slowest man in creation, and Idoubtifhe ever can knock Godfrey out."

Mttldnon, who happened to catch Cor-betl's remarks, glanced savagely at thespeaker and then rubbed oft a few big beadsof per.s Dilation that trickled down his AztecI/row just k» the gong sounded time forcorner*.

The tight is easily described, rs it was,with the exception of a few rounds, all inKilrain's favor. Godfrey could not reachhim at long rani:-, and the only chance liebad to remind Kilraiu that lie was in thesame was in the rallies. The Baltimoreanis unquestionably slow in his movementsand telegraphed each blow he aimed at hisopponent's face. Godfrey duc&ed cleverlyaway from several blows which, if they hadlanded, would have caused Ills head toswim, lie was, however, the receiver gen-eral ail through the race. and. excepting nilabrasion over the left eye, Kilrain escapedinjury.

Godfrey did not sown to make anywherenear us good a showing with Kilrain as liedid against Pster Jackson, although thelatter forced him to quit in the nineteenthround. Kilrain several times resorted toLondon prize-ring tactics, but on bciiureprimanded by the referee, who stood 03the outside at the ring, he discontinued apractice which he appears to be thoroughlyconversant with.

There is one tiling peculiar In Kilraiu'sstyle offighting, and that is the manner inwhich he delivers his goods. During the en-tire contest he failed to land one straightblow direct from the shoulder. To use atighter* phrase, he crocks the arm and laudsthe side of the glove generally on the neckor ear. Atclose range he punished G -dfreyseverely about the face by upper-cuttinghim.

Probably the most punishing blow* headministered were those he planted over thecolored nun's heart with the right, which asa general thing carried weight with them.

Toward the end of the contest when theBoston ian was showing .strong signs of weak-ness, itwas astonishing to note the valuableopportunities Kilrain allowed to pass un-heeded, which,'lltaken advantage of, wouldcertainly have wound up the entertainmentbefore the thirtieth round was roached.

So far as the manner In which the pugilistswere seconded, it was noticed that Godfreyhad the netter talent behind him, a< whenthe gong sounded for action the colored manwas the last to leave his chair, which, in along fight, uieaus considerable of an ad van-tape.

Kilrnin, to say the least, disappointed fitsfriends, who expected to see la Dim a quickand clever Wexer. Against sucli men nsJackson and Corbett he would not be in it,as his movements are. altogether ton slowto be compared with thoseot either of theselighters who are his equals so fur as reachof nrnijis concerned.

There are lunuy people who witnessedthe defeat of Godfrey who now belio?e

that Corbett or Jackson would make mat-ters very interesting for Sullivan judgingfrom Kilrain's performance.«Toward the end of the contest Kilralnbe-came so much exhausted that be wasactually unable to punch Godfrey out.- Id the 36'Ui round quite a bit of excitementarose when Godfrey's seconds jumped intothe ring and assisted Godfrey, who was Uy-lnz prostrate on the floor, to bis feet. viiisaction on the part of tha colored iman's .seconds should have lost Godfrey the fight,as the rules state that a fallen contestantmust not be assisted to bis feet. -.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

!' The ninth second had been called beforeGodfrey was ina position to continue thebattle, and, Kiliaii; failing to take ad-vantage of his helpless state, gave thecolored man time to recuperate and prolonga tiresome contest for several rounds.

Of Godfrey it must be said that be tookmi enormous amount of punching: andmany people wondered how ho could pos-sibly remain on his pins for such a length oftime. lieproved himself a thoroughly gamefellow and M:long as there was the leastshadow of hope he stood his ground like abrave soldier In the face of a heavy bat-tery. ;/ .: :. \u25a0 "-; . \u25a0 . \u25a0 :.. \u25a0\u25a0

The crowd outside the « club-room mosthare numbered at least 2000 people, who

cheered lustily when the news of Kilraln'*victory was conveyed to them.

While Godfrey was lying prostrate on thefloor outside the ropes at his corner Kilr.iin,evidently fearing that the former's second,would again assist him to his feet, us thv.ydid in the thirty-sixth round, shook Ills fistina threatening manner at one of Godfrey'ssecond;). There, was no attempt made toagain violate the rules of the Marquis ofQtieensberry.

Godfrey's face, although, not disfigured bycuts, looks decidedly knobby, especiallyabout the eyes. The entertainment cannotbe considered a success and gees to showthat as a 'general thing contests betweenheavy-weight fighter* are failures. Thefollowing is a description of the mill byrounds.

By ltoimtls.Round 1—Wheu tue meu came up at the sound

of tin gout: and shook hands Kllrain's face'looked grim, while Godfrey smiled pleasantly.After spurring cautiously lor an openliiKGod-frey led will)bis led. landing lightlyon Kiir.iln'sface, and tlien avoided a rlglil-ban4 return byaneat duck. Kilrain reached for . ilie other'sbody in iiinaut later, and nave Mini a rattlingright-band thump on the ribs, which was fol-lowed by a cuncli, in which Godfrey Jibbed thuHulliiuoreun lightly on the. chest. The roundended with another clinch, .tit

-1 >tli h.id l.uii!:-.i

It-ItAnd right. • ; •ltotiud

—Kill-din l;ui't« left on iiec't. Godfrey

duck* a let), llotb laud and clinch. Godfreydances aside and "suits couon." Ktlralu laudia swliiklqsrlirht on neck. Kllrain lands on bodywill)left, and Godfrey misses a 1i;in Hand swingat Jaw. Godfrey falls short, Hot hmissed andclinched. Very cautious huh; tue on both sides.Ktlraln's led eyebrow was bruised ana cut

he.ii he took his chair.Hound

—Intills both men fought cautiously,

Kilraiu Miia-hinj: the daiky In Ilia ribs wildlightand lell. Nonulciul advantage on cithersloe. • -

Kound 4— Godfrey feints with light and landsleft on Kllraiu's eye. Kllraln misies left anaright on Godfrey's head. Xlrain lauds twogood I-Its on Godfrey's mouth. Godfrey missesa savage swine at Kllihlii's neck. Iloin landand clinch. Godfrey duck* handsomely from aleft swing. Kllraln finds Godfrey's ribs, andDllaMt a right at the colored man's head.

Kouud s— KUrnln showed bis Jondue*9 forIliaLondon rules by wreiilliifr,ana barely avon'-. itfouling Godfrey by elbow into the (Ultei's uock.Kilraiu swung repeatedly but missed.

liound—

Kilr.iiumisses 'a tuvaga left twin?which was neatly ducked, Bothgiv* aud UKe. \u25a0

Kill lands righton ribs and clinches, liotiilnicGodfrey's neck In jeopardy. iiilralnupiwrcuttand clinches, Godirey shitting on feet. Kilralagive* Godfrey abad snn-li In the eye and cut* it.K11;aIiihiidIlie best ol this round. Godfrey dmii.t care to venture too close. - .

Bound 7—Kllralu got 111 a bad right-handsnush on tin;other's run, wuiie Godfrey did binlittle execution inreturn.

Kouud The contest up to this round wasnot very exciting: both lighters were takingmatters easy. Godfrey was Insi tolet go a leu,but fell shun, Koth mils aud clinch. Kuril,ilauds lightlyou Godfrey's jaw. Godfrey essaysa riL'ht at Kilraiu's jaw.but falls (Hon. •••>11-frey lands a left on Kilraiu's mouth, bur. lie lat-ter closes in and uppercuts Godfrey with Iliarlcbt. Kilraiu lauds his left and ImmediatelyClinches.

Hounds 9 and 10 were repetition) of those no-Ing before. IliaIndoing the lightinganil sruj'ti-

InK Godliey repeatedly in the body and ou Iliajaw.

hound 11— Godfrey opened by rushing Kllralnsavagely, and landed four heavy blows la ramIsuccession, which tattled his oppouent fur a \u25a0»iii'nt, but Kilraiumined the tables by rushinghim to Hi'! rjpe«,planting bis ti^lit repeatedlyInthe face and body.

i'loni the twelfth to the nineteenth round Kil-raiu continued to punish Godfrey witu constantlell-hand jabs, alternating with some hot oneswith the n^'i Inthe region of the heart. God-frey t»'i:au to show sii;n» ol distress aud lookedgrogey.

ltouutts 20 to 25-Kilr.aln had Itall nit ownway with the darky apparently »r.i», aod hav-ing no force In his blown. Kilraiu «n strong.The latter kept uu his jabbiu' tactics but litthe twenty-hfth round staggered Godfrey with alefi-baiider In me bieasr. Gouirey smiled faintlyand said: "I'm all lijibt,"but he »eul to hiscorner weak.

Rounds 20 to 35 were all Id favor of Kilraln.but he ti'iibegan to grow weak, and in ami * o(the fact that he kept up a constant tattoo onGodfrey's it ck and ribs he failed loknock himdown. Godfrey was weak and Kllraln keptrushlug him, but could uol laud In the rightplus.

Hound no— When they came up Godfrey wasvery weak, and showed signs of the heavy pun-ishment he had received. Ills face was terriblyswollen, aud he breathed heavily. Gixlfrey wentdown and remained bine seconds, but Ins s"c-Ohils helped him to his feet Jus; before lie wascounted out. Keleree Cook fulled to declareGodlrey out, claiming that he did not s-e what1:1 t.ee,i duue. HeoiUcred '.he fisht to go on,despite the lad that the seconds committed *clear breach of the rule*.

i:.,uuiis 37 to 42—HoiU m vt'rv tired, andKilrain's Hows hail oo strain. Godlrey Heemnlto rallysomewhat and liltKilraln several times,but without doing any material dim .k«-

Kuiitul 4.'!- When the men came up for thisround, Kilraiulooked strong and began rush-lug Godfiey from Hie start. Tue latter midriven all over the ring with left and rlelit. andwas kuocked or pushed down inhH coruer out-side the ropes by a iinafß on the jaw. lie 1% iheavily »ud tried to rise, but rolled over ou hisback and the referee counted him out.

When the deebioi was anuoiuieed K:l---riiin's seconds rushed to him and slioolc himby both hands, while Godfrey sit luiipai:%rag ivbis corner. The former showed bucfew marks of piini-lunenL, beyond nItwoleo left eye and wratoh 011 h s nose.His body bire 110 staoa of tlie blows whichliv had received, aud ha walked out with aueasy springy step.

Uodlrey. on the contrary, looked very much miflie bad been tlirouuli a iDr««hlug-ni.iclilue, anaIllslie.nl ana (ace were fiieliliutlybattered anIswollen (10111 Hie heavy blow* lie baa received.Both eyes were swollen ina tearful m.inner, anilMa lipI'iotiiiikunun. Itwas even wltu tli-pointuf lib nose.nilhotly also bore evidence to lie fiequ nt

vi-u.1:1011- of Kllmln'a rlclit, and a dull red sim>cmarked Hie siiot tliiecilv o»«t ins t*ut Hawas cheered, however, as Ins siuouJj aulsietlnun liomthe ling.

iwuim ma utvtt

Four Men Arrested for Disturbing th«l'ublio i'nicc.

The Kilrain-GoJfrey tight attracted manyto the seen* for whom no possible accessinto the hall was had. As a consequence.New Montgomery street was packed by acrowd of excited men and boys and thepushing, palling and elbowing Indulged incttn only be imagined. Several times thecrowds grew less patient and started abaitd zen mills on their own accord.

Tom Roach aud Larry Forre^tal were thecentral figures in of one

—until Roach

was arrested by Officer Whalen. Then bothturned on the officer, and the crowd cheered (Officers Kelley and McUroyau hid to go toWbalen't assistance, and while leadingRoach away a Stone, weighing about tenpound*, was thrown at the officers by someone in the crowd. Itgrazed t)!!ic«rWbalen'aneck and caused an abrasion over the jugu-lar vein that proved Verypainful.

Before reaching the Southern StationRoach became very unmanageable and bad.to t>e "stilled" by a couple el knocks witiia police baton. At the station it took fourpolicemen to manage him, and, after beingbooked, he was transferred to the UereivinsHospital to have ilia wounds dressed.Lurry Forrestat followed Roach and theofficers to the station and was locked up fordrunkenness pending an invest^which willbe made to

-fasten upon nun [Id

'

blame of throwing the stone.Earlier in the evening a man, who says

bis name is John King, struck at OfficerWollweber, who was in citizen's dolling,and, after a struggle, he, too, was taken tothe Southern Station.

John Oelancey was also arrested fur cre-ating a disturbance, in the crowd by Sj.eci.ilOfficer Videau.

"

Georee Qodjrty.

Jitke Kilratiu

|tt lii;ill (̂'hoS9U.

Ata meeting of California Parlor, No. 1,N. S. G. W.. held last Thursday evening,tlie followingdelegates and alternates wcraelected to rei>resent the parlor at

'the four-

teenth annual meeting of the Grand Parlor,which convenes at Santa Rosa April 27,1891: Delegate*— J. P. Dockery. R. P.Wieland. W. W. Shannon. G. 11. Umbsen.Leon Denuery, J. E. McDouzald; Alter-nates- C. 11. White, G. K. Little, J. F.Lindstroin, Dr. O. F. 'Vcstph il, Edward,Lundstetlt, F. G. Whisker.

Elizin Ke\:ile« at l.ibrriy.

Elizio Batata, the Mexican boy 'who wasarrested on Wednesday night and booked,

for the Industrial School, was released fromcustody by orJer of Judge Xli yesterday,He was apprehended at the instance of I'o-lice Couit lawyer?, who claimed tout haknew the whereabouts of Auiliul Torres,who disappeared after the attorneys put upS4OO to Secure her release. Tlie lad no*threatens to sue the attorney si (or damages.

"Three-Fingered Jack" t'learmi.Judge lux has dismissed the charge ofas»

sault withlatent to commit murder againstJohn Dougherty, better known as."Three-fingered Jack." lie recently drew a pistolon James Deuehay and had his skull frac-tured for Ills pains. Ha will have Denehararrested for beatiiig him over the head withaclub.

"

Woodland's Municipal Election.p The Supreme Court has issued a mandate),

for the Trustees of the city ot Woodland to,

call a general municipal election and to show-cause before the court on the 23.1 lust whythey have not done so. The proposed elec-tion Is In consequence of alleged errors lathe count of ballots cast at the recent elec-tion, which, ItIs claimed.was Illegally done.

Buenos Aykes. March 13. -The political*

situation has Improved, owing to a coalition,

of the Mitre sou Boca patties.

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