New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

Minister of Foreign Affairs, of the renewal ol the demand of the right of suffrage of the Jap? anese residents, and there was khown to be mud ferment, if not an organized ujovem.nt. amonR Home of the Japanese in the! same direction I had positively learned that the Ja Commissioner had sent, by the steamer Claudine which left Honolulu with the Hawaiian Wash Ington Commissioners. January 19, a cable dispatch to his Government at Toklo request lng that a powerful ironclad be immediately sent to Honolulu, though it was known that a Japanese warship was about to arrive there from San Francisco. I do not intend tc criticise the Japanese Commissioner for think? ing he needed another Japanese warship at Honolulu at that time. Ho was entitled to liis own opinions, and was bound only by the in? structions of his own Government.

lt certainly was not strange that in the peculiar circum Ptances of the Hawaiian situation then should bo anxiety among the Americans and the mem? bers of the Provisional Government as what might grow out of this agitation about iiuffrage and certain Japanese ambitions us to the future control of the islands. "Sir Edwin Arnold's elaborate lotter In 'The London of January 24. had arrived there. Arnold's Japanese residence and sympa? thies were believed to have some relation to much that had been said In Tokio by certain European antagonists of American interests and alms, and it was well known that individuals, both In Japan and Hawaii, had enriched them? selves in the supply of Japanese contract labor. These persons were known ta be bitterly averse to the passage of the islands under the Ameri? can flag.

In the Just fear that in such event their contract labor profits would no more swell their bank accounts. The fallen Queen's un? scrupulous and olly attorney was known to be ene who had shared in this kind ol Kain, and was still the agent of this ring Of speculators. lt was feared by the supporters of the Provi? sional Government that the fallen Queen, the lottery ring and palace gang would not hesitate to promise to grant to the Japanese the right of suffrage in the islands, provided they would aid in restoring Liliuokalani to the throne. Among the nearly 20,000 Japanese on the Islands there wore said to be many who had served in the Japanese Army at home "The sudden appearance of the Japanese iron? clad in Honolulu Harbor could not fall to create anxiety and misunderstanding, lt was In those peculiar circumstances that I felt lt my impera? tive duty to have repented interviews with my Japaneso colleague. He did not attempt to con? ceal from me his wish that the suffrage ripht should bo granted tn the Japanese residents.

He was frank and earnest on the subject. 1 was equally frank in informing him that I had no authority to speak on that subject, but In the then existing oiroumstHr.cr-s and In the maintenance of our superior rights nnd inter? ests in Hawaii 1 expressed to him tbs opinion that the United States would resist any en? croachment on the soil or sovereignty Of Hawaii, and that I would maintain this position until otherwise Instructed by my Government. These friendly interviews, In which the long existing friendship and mutual Interests of our respective countries were fully gone over, gave pacifying results to the well-informed, though they did not at once put an ond to public anxiety as lo tho suffrage agitation and ns to what use the fallen Queen's supporters might make of it. stop of my action was duly reported to the Department of State, prior to Hlount having any knowledge on the subject. His claim to have put an end to Hawaiian anxiety about rumored Japanefo encroachment ls as purdy assumptive ari his expression to me at my house that to him the Harrison Adminis? tration was indebted for thc strong Democratic support which wus given it in tho threatened war with Chill, and that Senator Morgan, now chairman of the Senate Committee of Foreign Affairs, could not aid much In the same direc? tion and is not a level-headed man.

THEY DID NOT ASK KOP. tSmBtWCBtOW. "In Mr. Blount's report, as given to thc presf, I find the following language: 'The two load? ing members of the committee, Messrs. Thurs? ton and Smith, growing uneasy as to the safety of their persons, went to Minister Stevens to know If he would protect them In the event of their arrest by the authorities, to which he gave his "It ls enough to say that there ls not a sem? blance of truth In this assertion of Blount made by him without his ever having hinted lt to me or made any Inquiry ot me on the subject.

He thus gives tho signature of his indoiroment to a charge which I never oven heard of until I found lt in Blount's printed report. "He says the response to the call of the Committee of Safety lo land the mon of the Boston 'does not appear In the files of the Le? The meaning of this insinuation is ob? vious. Enough to sny. there never was nny such document. I received the invitation of the Committee of Safety for what lt was worth, as I received other Information on the same 1 should have ropuaatad Captain Wiltse to have landed his force, had not the Committee of Safety r.

quertcd lt. The criti? cal clrcumstntues existing, tho fear of In tumult nnd robbery, and the ger of nlnnnlng panic in the night, than Justiiied our carrying out the Handing instruc? tions of the Stale and Navy Departments of July. 1S87, which held the United States and Naval Commander responsible for the pro? tection of American life and propel ty. 'and for the preservation of public The facts and the logic of the situation cb arly in? dicated our duty. "It ls well to state here that this landing of American forces In Honolulu had repeatedly taken place In a period running over many yeat-s.

This happened in 1S74. in JS87, In and was on the eve of being done on several other occasions. Several times prior lo the events of January last I had been notified by the representatives of the Queen to be In readi? ness to receive a request to land our naval force. Repeatedly had our naval commanders during my official residence in Honolulu not everything in readiness to land on informa? tion as to signs of danger which they and their ofllcers had gathered by being in close touch sith the then existing state of things. "The elements and forces af Hawaii In play in 1.87, 18S9 and In 18.3 were, and are.

essen? tially the same, the breadth and strength of thc prevailing elements and forces In UM being more extensive than In the former periods. Those who assert to tho contrary ara nol honest, else they do not understand what they have Written about. To say that tho overturning of tbe Hawaiian monarchy was bogus, a mere scare, ls as absurd as would be the claim of those abo might assert that the fall of Louis Philippe In ISIS and of Louis Napoleon In 1.71 waa an Illusion and a fraud. "Blount that 1 promised to aid tbe Committee of Safety by force. This ls emphatically and categorically untrue, in ply to rival parties at different times, whether thc reports cf the Queen or her opponents, my answer was always the same, thal the force would not land until danger should be plainly Imminent, and then only to protect American life and property, and to no one did I ever hint thst I could or would recognize any but the de focto government, whether Monarchical oe Re? publican, snd, sa I aald In my letter to Secre? tary Gresham, I here reaffirm that Royalists and their opponents had equal access to the Legation and to Its official head.

The heat answer to the baseless charge, thut I promised BETHESDA AMERICA'S FAVOKITK WATBft. BOTTLBO ORLY AT TUB SPRING. Adlai K. Hte-reawis, V. tafe: certainly pun.nas proaartlee vf rare For sale by all toter tatt Dr tC-HtCI.

Afest, Barclay -Imt, X. I. The Boys that Win Pond's Extract for bathing anti rubbing, and mi do the other fellows. Most athletes do, and so should you if you come back from the football game lo.t BOft and weary, with a lame back -ind a lame throat, and with rheumatism starting up all over you. Apply Pond's Extract wherever the trouble is.

Relief will quickly follow. I'OMKS KXTK.U'T 98 Flfli Avenue, New York. to uso force against the Queen, ls the order of I Cnptaln to bis ofllcera snd his men, "To I remain passive," and that no force was used, though the Queen, through ber Ministers, requested lt hems before the visional Qovsrnment waa recognised b) me and all the other diplomatic representatives In Hono? lulu. EVIDXXCBI OK m.o-'NT's PKEJCDICE. 'One of the most striking evidences of Blount'a prejudice, ex-porte nnd unwarranted atate ments.

is following: 'A meeting of the Com? mittee of Safety that night, January IC. at the house of Henry Waterhouse, door Min? ister Stevens's, determined on the dethronement of tho Queen, and selected "The Intent of the author of this language Is obvious on its face. He wished it to bs under? stood that this meeting was held near my dencs for the purpose of essy access to, and in collusion with, the United Slates Minister. What are tho facia? Henry Waterhouse is an I'nglish merchant of wealth, of recognised character for integrity. Intelligence and of the most exem? plary life.

He has resided in the islands since early childhood, and i.i now member of the Provisional Oovernment. Though living so near me. he rarely talked Hawaiian political affairs With me, though he could but suppose that my private convictions must i.e in harmony with the prevailing views of all respectable Americans as ti. what brui been ri.inn on In tie- Islands fur I months, of thia meeting at the in.use of Henry Waterhouse, specified by Blount, I had no hint i or knowledge at the time it waa held. I knew not of wb.on mee Una waa compoei a.

nor what was its action, find first Information as to the persons assembled al that marting I obtained from mount's report. "It ls proper for me to say here that for three years prior to the Queen's coup d'etat and fall I had kept myself as thoroughly Informed as pur-sil ns to the views, plans and purposes of the several factions ami parties (lint con tended for control in Hawaiian political affairs. This was my imperative duty aa I Minister, and I lt was equally my duty to keep state De pertinent tit washington well Informed as to till bearing Oil ths actual situation. This necessarily compelled converastlona with the best-informed persons of the Reform patty, the Queen's party, and with the Wilcox and native Hawaiian party, whose organised efforts for months were Induce or compel th. Queen bresk erith her paramour, Mhrshal Wilson, whom they regarded an foreigner, who was born In Tahiti, of natl VC mother and an English father, and who was very abie to the native Hawaiians who believed Wilson atood between them and their sovereign, and who, they knew, Isrgely dictated al the palace.

I was certainly aa areli informed the views and plans of th" as I was of those of their opponents, generally carefully keeping my private opinions to myself. an VWOM ti ir. otiv.v "Regarding the expectations and of the Quern and her representatives In the exciting days from January 14 to January 17. and the views and hopes of opponents, the following official documents apeak for themselves: 'The assurance conveyed by a Royal pro? clamation by myself and Ministers yesterday having been received by my native subjects, and hy thom ratified at a was received in a different spirit by the meeting representing the foreign population and ests In my Kingdom. It is now my desire to give to Your Excellency, as diplomatic rep? resentative of the United Stabs of America at my court, the solemn assurance that thc present constitution will be upheld and maintained hy me and Ministers, and no changes will I.e mads except by the method therein provided.

I de? sire to express to Your Excellency this In the spirit of that friendship whl. has over existed between my Kingdom and that of the Government of the I'nited States of America, and which I trust will long continue. LI UOK A I.A NI. lt 'SAMUEL PARKER, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. 'WILLIAM II.

CORNI.LL, Minister of Fl nance. 'JOHN P. COLBURN, Minister c.r Interior. P. PETERSON; Attorney-Oeneral 'Nolan! Palace.

Honolulu. January 17. ISM. "This earnestly pleading document from the fallen monarch and the terror-stricken lottery gani: came to BM more than twenty-four hours after the men of the Boston had landed. This plainly enough Implies that the fallen Queen and ber confidants then knew, as they could not hav.

failed to that we had nol taken part In her overthrow, which bad already been ac- i rrtmpllahrrl An hour lat. thc fallen Ministers caine to the Legation and urged Ml me tho In? quiry if I could not use the United States for to sustain lhe Queen. My answer was what one can readily suppose lt must have been that the United Stales soldiers were on for a specific purpose, to protect American life and properly, nnd could not take aides in aid of the fallen monarch nor witta tiii.se who were then masters of situation and were creating a now government lt arlll throw light on this Blending message tho Queen, more than forty-eight hours after her practical lira mont, to state that the lauding of lhe United States troops in 1S74 to put down I mob, which United action resulted In securing Katakana on throne, had bad tin- effect of fixing in the mind of Liliuokalani nnd ber Immediate supporter! inc Ides Ihsl the) had only to call on the United Rte tea Minister when? ever her power wis in dinger, and thal the United states fores would continue to adhere lo established policy In this regard, in this ls the explanation thal fallen Minlstei came lo me, with much aaaurance, asl', tbs! i would use th- United Btates forces to restore i and Support ths fallen and they could not the very different cass of her brother Katakana in 1174, and ber own ease, January 17. lSfC Tin; RBQL'MI rou tim. rv.

i rpg, "In a report to the Navy Department, 1 January tfi. Captain Wlltss, after announcing the fact that the forces hud been landed, says: 'While there has been no demonstration. aO far. thara can be no doubt that the prompt landing ot the battalion has saved life and I t' The request of Minister Stevens, upon which I the Captain acted, reads as follows: I "'United States Legation, January IC. MM, I Itt view of the existing critical circumstsnces ri In Honolulu, indicating an Inadequate legal force, 1 request you to land marines and sailors Hom the r-'hip umler your command for thc protection i of the United Staten Legation and the United i Consulate and to se.

ure the Mfety of I American life and property. I "JOHN L. STEVENA 'To Captain Wlltse. U. S.

NY "The order of Captain lo Commander Swinburne, who commended lhi naval battalion on shore, reads as follows, under th" same I 1 "'You will take command of ih" battalion I and land In Honolulu for lha purpose of I lng our Legation and the lives and property of American citizens in pres- ervation of public order. Great prudence must be exercised by both officers and men. and no i 1 action tak'-n that ls not tully warranted by the condition of affairs and b) ina conduct of thaw who may inimical lo the treaty rights of American citizens. You will Inform RM at the i earliest practicable moment of any change in the I "Mr. Blount's shamefully unfair attempt to cast suspicion on myself in the matter of the hall for the men of the Huston tm thc first evening of their landing I have answered In my letter to Secretary Oreaham.

I "Mil re? peat my language hero. After 1 had made my request to Captain Wiltse to land his men as a precautionary sifeguard to American life I property, he aud his ofllcera informed me that cl their men must have shelter for the night, Without special Information In that roanna il t. had supposed that the ship's marines had tents of their own for their customary uso In case of emergency on shore. I at ones wrote a nota and aent lt by messenger lo secure large hall that was supposed to bc available. The man in charge of the hall was several miles away.

I had not known of Ihe existence of the Arion Hall until that evening, wheo a messenger with my wus sent to the agent a of the Arion Hall, who was ii Royalist. Ile re- turned me courteous snswer, saying he would fi be pleased io the hall for the specified pur- I I. bul ha ceased lo be the in- li forming me who had then charge of the hull. required third note, and a third effort or the messenger, which proved successful. Bo much time han been thus consumed thal ths Boston a marines and sailors were obliged to stand weary hours thc streets before they to noarters.

ah of tliem -sould have been lodged at tbs Legation la ti and Consulate but for want of room, where as many as possible wars I SCSI tad, these localities atrSStS and squares from the Palace and Government Building For the oc? cupation of Arion Hall bv the men of the Bos? ton the Committee ''u'ollo Safety nnd sup? porters of tho provisional Government had bo more responsibility than BcCfOtory OffSBham himself. "One of the chief objects in view by myself nnd Captain in landing trial ines and sailors was to quiet ile' fear and panic In tho city that Incendiary fires might set by Irre? sponsible parties for sake of plunder. This fear was augmented by feel that mist of the buildings of th- city BIS of WOOd. Tb" i made of me Captain and hla offidala when they came ashore was hali for shelter and of the I itv. to enable them rot effectively if nod Incendiarism sh.ur!.I come, so thai they would know how to ac: with rapidity and efficiency.

To obtain the hall and se.ure the nee. ss.ny ms ps occupied my Until late in th" evt nine, lhere being only one map of the i-. Legation, others laing obtained by application nt different private houses r.i.oiwr nm CHANCE ul- MIXD- nsw. "A copy of the call the Committee of Safety, which uii.mit Insinuates that nished to conceal from him. bad been promptly forwarded to i Washington in January, and was.

in the printed pamphlet of the star-- Department ordered published by the copy which I supposed Rlount must have brought With him when he lhe I'd hops it is unnecessary copy here th" follow lng Blounl Gresham, dated TB, UM: my dispatch to the Department of Aj.rii I said: "Mr. Paul Neumann is generally larded lure aa a bright, plausible and unsent- I person." i desire now to aa) lhal so far I as expression "unscrupulous" is concerned. I a better Knowledge of public opinion aatlsfles me that I was not Justified in use. JAM Efl II BLOUNT, 'Special Commissioner of the United "Why this tem.likable change of opinion? So long as he supposed Neumann wished to make a trade with lhe i'nited Sta tea or sith th" Provisional Oovernmenl foi cash consider? ation Of all Liliuokalani claims. Mlottnt re? gal de) Neumann a knave As aoon sa this astute Commissioner sscertalned that Neumann was In full acr.nd with Bprechsls and Blounl for Liliuokalani's restoration to the at once Blount Immedistely learned lhal Neumann ia a righi down' l.J fellow.

Bo mich for conclusive rridenre gpreckels. Neumann and Blount aren then, as now, rowing thc same linked in the damage the action of Harrlson'a Hon nnd of ths Senate committee on Foreign Affairs on lhe question of annexation. To the same object Blounl devoted much of report to disapprove nnd repudlste th. sctlon nf Sec? retary Marcy and the Democratic Administra? tion of in authorising our commissioners at negotiate a treaty 'f aniicxntli.il on lines similar to of ll irrison ami the th nat" Committee of February last. "This tilt of Blount, Sprockets snd Neumsnn against Marcy, Omni, Bcwnrd, Fish, Blaine, Harrison and other leading American states? men amuse the Amer! sn public as mw ns other recent transact lons hostile In the American colony In Hawaii are exciting Just public indignation.

Tin: min uno MD TUB "So far the affidavits of John nnd A. p. Peterson snd Charles I. Ilopkfns and the letter of W. ll Cornwell conflict with any wilt Ing or ari minc.

i trill multiply roi li Th-- Orst-nnmed la a notorious rorruptlonlst, arith ome m.r.ii'?? qualities, who aided In brtb Ing lhe legislative members rote out Ihe .1. n.s-\vii, Ministry and psi. the Mil, and he demanded and re elved as compen? sation for bis Infamous few hours of occupanc) Ihe Hawaiian Interior ment; and Peterson ls the man who aided In the distribution of the lottery stork for the purchase of legtsistlve rotes, snd held lha Queens authority constitute a lottery Cabi? net an.l to aid the t-. proclaim a reac? tionary constitution. As Samuel Parker, wbr.se testimony used glac mill m) sctlon, would gladly little Mostly "i native Hawaiian stock, Im has fraction Anglo-Saxon I.I.mmI Onnd-natured.

free-hearted. Ignorant, fond of luxuriant living, a spendthrift, he has wasted i large fortune left him by his grandfather end uncle. Ills and bis note an- of raluc among the bank ors and business men ll.lulu. For yoort trying lo play i an I be lh" Qtl Minister, tor which he ls without padty, he has competed srltta Wilson for ths control and the favors of the recent immoral i occupant of thc palace Hs wuk ri reads tool I in tnenanda Peterson snd Cornwell lu thc palace conspiracy which Ipltated the fall af Monsrchy. it sse ms Impossible thm Blounl should hnve learned i lhe real character the four Ministers, whose Words he i iles.

the Dr. 0. Ti muss, sn, e. in. iigitres con? spicuously among Blount's affidavits, white, i washing the notorious Wilson snd Liliuokalani and abusively reflet ting my offb mi action, 1 need only say that he an adventurous Frenchmen, with whose print record In i'arls snd moral In Honolulu, I will soil this imper, of j.

a. Cummins it is coi reel i remark thal what la herein said Ssmuel Parker in most spei ts applies to Cummins i A half white, left valuable property his Knplis'i father, if has misted lt in extravagant living snd shsmeful expenditures Fn years Cummins has had two wives rt the rame lime In his home, it not trangs thal T. Seward unites In t'-stim my with Cummins, for Sewsrd la kimi of clerk snd ster-rai I of Cummins, i occupying the 'ame home In which, lt ls well known In there la greet deal of unlawful frc lom life "Throughout hla pond, Blount Ignores thnl 'he division betsreen lhe Queen's lupporters ls nol tl.rdlns division of portl i countries, ii, Hawaii now and In recent rems it ls division between bad men and men. between men of moral character, ty and Intelligence, and thoa, of ike i in character-Mica. Tii? distinction ls broad aa between the notorious Boss Tweed i ind hla supporters, and lhe best citlsens New- rorie, who overturned thal powerful and cor- j' rup! tine.

novi RXOR ii pro. i i gardlng the Oovernor Cleghorn -st Blouni speaks of relative lo lending Hi" n.n of the Boston, lillie need be said. ITndei be monarchy, prior lhe adoption the itUutlon the Hatrallan Governor had lome Importance. Thi was abolished bj i hal ronstltutlun The Legislature of IBM re- itored the office ss sn honorary tills, giving le powe.luty. leghorn ix His fallen Liliuokalani snd ls Ihs reputed 'athel of tbe su-cslled Prin bow residing In whose half-stater is married lo the I rb Minister's son.

Cleghorn ls i tmpletely i inlier th-- influence and follows the advice of ingllsh Minister Wodehouse. His protest came tne lifter the landing ot the Boston's "Hopkins belonged the same gang as eil and Peterson. Cornwell has I.n ona of hs pslscc sssotiatea of Kalakaus In i tis lecherous life and Shsmeful transa. ions, ile is of notoriously Immoral babita. Hs i IBS been ri chea! th" ra betting tgainsi his awn horses, li- eras oi.f the iCtlVS in aiding Peterson and bribe I he Legislature in forcing out Jones-Wllcox nlnlstry, Minmi ail ths responslbla men of to continue.

Hs nad been Voted of the Ministry a ii ief stay by largs majorities, all ths banes! icmbei i otlng agalnsi him. "Prior to two expulsl Neumann ben voted om August SA, Wi. by rote it "A to IO. Reappointed by the Queen lt ember IJ, li- was roted oul October 17 by SI lo I He was a dose confederate Peterson nd Cornwell. Ha was known of lhe contract abor ring.

ams bleeding iii- plant' rv-. With rood reasons he was believed to bs thc author Queen's revolutionary, despotic, now (institution. Losing casi In California as a ti n.ilth ul ha hnd yean before Honolulu under the nattering auspices of "ians Bprsckela. Hs had played poko sith Calakaua tbs dsplstkm of the weak King's lb- ths man whom the Queen arni to lo gal her reatored to tha throne, or i. sell out her lalm to thc frown in hard cash.

is ths man by whom Blount absurdly hints bad sent dispatches to Washington, on an I rr.md for which on no occasion bad I ever loved any one Blounl aeserta hi received this iformatlon from Bprsckela ti 'What a reiiiarkable trio. Bprecksls, Nen- binn and Hlount. I WO honssl 'I'-iinan and he astiit'-. Impartial, IplotnaUat, wno bad represented that he was :1 he Democratic leader, who had led hla pan) support Harrison In tbs threatened Chilian while lie severely denounced Admlrnl ironr, and Minl-ter EgBB, BptSCkela, Nett- lani' an.l mount: Who vii decipher the' nlgma, explain nie philaaophy, and ptnte ti.e ubstantlal considerations which bind thia trio The testimony of hundreds of srrct, nol -Onnterhnlance Ins arorda of burston. President and Hann Waterhouse j.

mong honest ui'ii wiro know tb. respective to Wilson, tin- Qnsen's Immoral ivotite for man) veins, whom Blounl attempts li whitewash, I will nol soil these pages bj even th- notorious fa ts In his BORO A M7ATIO.N OFTflr" PROVISIONAL WBSt, "Aw io my rscognltlon ol tha Proviaiongl ta svernment, i isalli iii whai i said In meant tter to Btcrataey Oreaham, Onega Liiiuoka- JJ ni Inaugurated lhe revolution by attempting DON'T KICK! Whether Vale or Princeton wins! If you take Cold on thc B-Ulground, though, remember that RIKER'S EXPECTORANT always wins. If not, you don't get half-hack," hut every cent of jour money returned. Of yow druggist, or at RIKER'S, 6th Cor. 22d St.

destroy the constitution by revolutionary means. Prom Saturday afternoon, January 14, to January Utera was no government In except in thc united and aslf-possessed iittitu.i" of eiti-enM who assembled Iii greal maee-meetlng on January nnd con aummated efforts law anil order by th? estubllshment the Provisional Oovernment on the which was promptly acknowledged i.v ail the foreign representatives who arere familiar arith the circumatancea of its creation. it wan nearly fifty doun after Liliuokalani an.l favorites had destroyed her throne by revolutionary outbreak when th? tuen of landed, in th- exciting hours preceding and folloiring her fall, her representatives, as areli ns thoae who formed tha Provisional Oov? ernment, had equul access to ths Legation. To all proper Inquiries my answer was, that the I'nited Stales marines could not take sides, bul whatever de facto government might exist Would have to be "When i tihi recognise lt. late in the after? noon of the nth, the E-tovtatonnl Oovernmenl was complete master of the situation, hnd full control of tha and Um Government archives, tlie police station being aurrounded and at the mercy of the Provisional QoverntiM Bf.

lt a small building in which the dlsor ir.u'i/. and followers ths fallen Queen's paramour Marshal took refuge, and th-v musl have surrendered lu few hours by mere force hunger. The Provisional Oovern? ment its power to possess the station at once, but wished not to take a single life of its occupants, lt deemed lt wiser to await their surrender. Had the Queen's supporters dared to tbe organisation of the new Oovern? menl, their only possible chance to do so ams during Sunday and of th- r.th and Mth, while the citlsens were attending their mass-meeting, selecting th.ir committee of jl and preparing organise a govern? ment, sa openl) as public meetings are held in American Ity. They dh) nol dare to lempl lo arrest or Interfere with the aroused white citlsenn It was united and Irresisti? ble movement of lhe same men.

with now In numbers, thal tock away the despoth powers of King Kslahaus ir. and crushed i Wilcox revoli nf Wt. Thej gathered at ihe armory with their rtSes In hand, which were Increavsd by other arms openly carried In a a gun store, with only three rt In charge. The only government that ex? pr exist uiiiier those ctrcumstancea Ur- Government arr, fully aware thin I li.ive made this paper li lengthy. I regret lo tax ths public ni with voids of mine.

Agalnsi all Jual I have Iwen I.ned to CXPOSC the ate.mal..tis. the an and BlOSt unfair of Rlounl snd as-." ratea against my official t-onduct, my honor, nnd nil Ibsl public man holds This extraordinary assault on ri sn in llnwail. ant-Wontsttlg American ChrisUan Ivlllxatlon lhere, tm labu 'i-i al lhe roel of the lives and labon i-f nnMe American men and rn -men: this st range turning badi on an American policy of mora than half rcntury; this wanton disregard of opportunity lo assume jurisdiction and ownership of a rrttorlal and maritime prise prith .1 an title and without thc coat of a single life, la Justly causing profound ti. a mona the American i.pie These strange unpatriotic proceedlnps In the presence of DUr National rivals rue mahlng most shameful Am rican history, which our future, ir ii. ur present, statesmen ai generation win repudiate and Mot out by wlee aad effective messum I OS A MO I.SING PBOPF.RTT.

Hil: AALT. flt THU 1-f'TK flMBl DAM Boan r. r. it; OWNERS OP Tba tv nt ands la yesterday's Tribune trlimnl. fsrsMd t.v i and Maeomb's Dam Road lad baas by llejueoiiil others to the city fur HM-Mfc to l.

turin Into ii park for an ippraaeh to the new Seventh A seana Url.lee, ins tensed good deal ipsculstlon aaaong real ita mea us to the extent tn whl.h property win in tressed in value in timi neighborhood. The ivor.iR" pries, lot. do. not give true ld. valus which these lmprovementa win niv, irlthls tnt reach of the improvement that be made bert Tea ihouaaad donan has en sen Usn ed as lair pries tor bohm sf tha lots 'a All lbs propcrtj eurmmdlHa trtansla is owned Ur.

Raj ii nd i m. Hort.e.. Raymond nd yesterday: "Wi have thea thlrt) I ind see no reason why they should aol be i I sr a namber sf yann longer. 1 iee no lesson for Uspoalng sf th. ni Immediately, unless it is Um lots rontlas the riv.

from ts One-hundred-and-flfty-thlrd-st. Whethei lota will he improved for business lence purposes question a I cannot dedde pr. ent awn eonsMernbSe part of lha under Harlem River, arhlch -ri tune trill be ri i 'r. i irill make marked difference In i tj thin ll cannot be rty In tilla part of lo ila. 1 thal uiHlTtoIni decided and rubstanilal advam a well-known real -i i dd- "Tin prop north Uni hundred-and-tenth-st.

In a ri cf transition, There nre many causes bleb sre tran 'hrs port uf the dty ver) spMly, ir strange v.h.it -miall thing win et r- esta ti io th value of millions me the little thlr.i to -I i. attention, lt is A short lime ago he Sixth Avenue Kallroad fompan) mail brianne mri III through KUttl-nVe i Fifty nin'h-n nloni to sra av. i.a.i o. One-hundred nd-ts one fare rn ot transfer the passengers could so ro rn- lum nt) i.v paying two above Kl'ty-nlnth-st. the) Renerally had wall ilma foi a esr, and there wen in neut delays.

Now. lhe Will ht wit Straight brough wlthoui any tmnsfera and with greal fre uency. as ibis i.av seem to isuel observer. has a amt pffeel on the value eal tale h. ihtr, pan of tbe elly lt fat I dal ike eseri more Influence i the ellon of a borne than lae men, and when i lhal they can reach entn so conveniently as this will vot- in thar situation it.

il. the ivii engineer, was requested tli- rail. Hoard yesterday to his plans Hie. it the approach ls the new ral lacomb's liam Bridge tiir.eiKli Hie described. .1 BISPBXSASr With li 0000 ROBB.

The ITesi Bide German Dispsaaary, al Ko. in will be Inspected thia oct; i.y many roptt tentative snd generous fJermani the West Mde, who li.iv. liberally contributed to lie treasury the dispensary In lt twenty charitable work. The dispensary has occupied i new home Election ream dispensary -a private charitable Institution, makes no discrimination to ri. creed i color was in Wesi Thl.ty-*.*c*,th-si near Ninth ve.

Letel hos rer, a new i.mi.liim became eeessarv. and the I.i,Siding tBt Wes! l'mtv was transformed Into a chale mn on Vienna plan, ut a of The oof. gre asphalted and creosoted, and the I li uv appliances arc so arranged thal the entire I nil.linc rm be Rushed with sarm water al will. i a snort lime a i achool for the education lc physicians will be added. The officers of th? Ispenssry nre James P.

Caben, presidenl; charles lorn, vice-president; is. Karadi, uecretary, and P. Caben, treasurer, i bbetabiro a SBPOKT OS THE racbiab. sha- John il. W-lker and Naval T.

Bowles, of tbs Boord -the de? li! mad" to look inti the rumored the lachiae, Cincinnati, Raleigh, Montgomery. Marble oad and Castine sam al the Navj Ynni Tuesday 1 ysstei ley. relative ts tba teeta thal have been aa arith Maehlas, to determine her letacentrlc height. Naval Constructor F. ld, WhO La1 vol.

lu. ted the is Al Work Upon report und renulta ascertained ate about ra esme sa were reported lo hsva Leen round at i ortsmouth Navy Yard, and explained rn thea, i ilumm ibsl while the vessel is not really top- ivy could co on hei Chins with safptv, in. -cenlrii neighi aboul teven Inches. I lira will Uk before th- lol 1' sad after ihe details of ihe repoFt have baan I I illy Investigated Ihe board will i.elermln? what langer shall be nude lo maire stable, The blunders which hav. caused these defects, rolvlns Ihe slablllt) ol all ol Ihe new veasels, will th.no, gilly Invei ligated bj board AS oui nov.i.v sii.i.Eii tr rm: tioi.i.i.v.

The Hrs: MrtBBB accident due to the oan Sim occurred there al I yesterday arning. The victim Mr. ii. Holmes, shani years old. wh-.

was strath a eal while pssssa tbs street. Hhe win taken lo her home here died lu thc afternoon. SHAMAN WILL CASE ENDED. AN BAST VICTORY FOB TUE DEFENDANTS. THF.

PI. ITS COI'Iill ONLY SHOW THAT MUS. WAS I VS ALLY I'OND fd' DOM AM) Paler Shiite's heart and the hearts of lt- other in the SsamBB will case were made sad la, If the lt. other plaintiffs really sympathtsed with Mr. Shute In attempt to orr.ik th" will of Mrs.

Ann Drake Seaman. As there araa aboul M4K.WI involved, the nt Iracled considerable attention, although the attack on the arlll proved feeble nnd futile, for Judge Patterson dismissed the case, with aa allowance of ii.uti to Joseph H. Cheats aad other counsel for the defendentS, whose hearts besl Slsdly hi SB-BOB thereat. The trial of the drsSBSd slonf in the courts for nearly four weeks, snd most of effort3 Of tire plaintiffs Were directed to lilli Olag Mrs. fl itrian's extrema affection "ir her dof-s and cuts, lo I ling of which shs r.i I mOOUmeM I when they and to ptrpleSlag lind disastrous attempt ItralahteH ont the degrees of relation which ex? isted between the various ll" plaintiffs and th.

several mi defendsnts, The legal reason for dismissing the case seemed to be that the plaintiff- failed to make out a case. Then were not wanting, howevsr, those who were of the opinion that the result might have been reached on the principles st majority rule which prevail In this country. The defendants would thereby have had a clear majority of six. On this theory the four talk would seem to be some sort of an imitation of "Senatorial courtesy." Mrs. Seaman lived In a magnificent marble house on ifhllSlaMIS Heights.

She left bulk of tar to her cousin. Lawrence brake. The other were exceedingly disappointed, and have brought several rnltS to break the will, without sui I SSS proeci dings rt. rd.iy nad humorous side to them. Oardner one of the rela? was on the witness Stand.

After Mr. Wil? son, the counrel for thc plaintiffs, had rummaged mlnut's In BOOM papers, he asked Mr. Conhlln lo espials why be drank whiskey. "Well, you sea," said Mr. COaklln, "sometimes I go without food for seven or eight weeks, and when I don't put -invthlng in my stomach lt fSeM empty, ro 1 lill lt with whl-key.

That's all." I Justin Hofh.iir.er wars then called. 'How long have you priutb asked Mr. Wil? son. "Ten Interval of three minutes. More rummaging through papers.

do you know anythlhg about mental dlsesaeaT" "Yea i studied them for a year." im-1 two minutes. "Doctor, if you tn oM woman, feeble In body, hive a passionate fondness for what Would it Mr. I object. Judge sustained. Tick.

tock, tick, tick, tock, for a minute and half. Mr. ho.ile Your Honor, I object to expert tesil this physician tn be called sn expert? on the around thal the plaintiff has not established any ground for Introduction Patterson sustained. I Hofhelmer diisnTai Rerriard Howe called. Baw Mrs.

Seaman's dogs, i.ut no eats s.w monuments which Mn. Beaman sad erected lo the memory or dead dogs i-rs silased. Mr. Wilson then up the Couktlu bribery riffilr. Cuiklin testified a previoua day that he had en adopted by Seaman "on probation." One tia; r.

i tving two nf her kitt-tn together by tails, and discharged him from hi? "probation." Hi then wenl to a. Ha tied (nat he had been approached ty three mea, who him teatlfy for the d'-fend mts or not to testify at ail. Judge Patterson told Mr Wilson that thal aras nol a criminal He want to hear my explanations He would ref. the vise to the District-Attorney, th.n told Wilson to pro.d with case, Mr, IVlison asked "ourt lo wait till the Rev, Pr. Morry arrived.

lodge Catt, rson refused, and said h-- would de th? ease closed Mr. Wilson then mad, notion to withdraw a lurOT, which was denied, Mr. Cboate moved that th- rourl a verdict for nil the defendants against the plaintiffs, rhe motion wis granted. tr tr ol GALLAGHER A iAINST KALI illKR. U.I, SW Tl I KY ava: OEB I M.Mr PkOM Tin: 11 Illlr-dl i Wll i AN EXOUgHMA-l in a ni "There are as many Gallaghers In Ireland as bare are sands of the neashorc," remarked Judge I'mux of the Supreme Court In his charge lo the ury yesterday hi the suit Of ejectment brought Rebecca OaUagber, the wMS John M.

Gail Igher, who ls the heather Of G. Gallagher, with lc lng de-n en Lints of t'aptaln James G. Galla mid relatives of a host of other Gallaghers, Gallagher more or l-sm would not be missed ran the RtasrsM Isle, or If he wss there would plenty of QnllnghSIS left. That ls. under ordi lary circumstances.

But the circumstances under rblch Captals James O. Gallagher" left the old in 17.x wera extraordinary. Captain Giillaglhr mortally wounded a llrltish leiitcnnnt in ri duel an Ylnei-ar Hill, near l.ondon erry. Tlie llrltish soldiers pursued him nnl he raw-led Hti empty chimney, liv made up un rtginal prayer in Ga while the Soldiers aarched the house ute- the soldiers hp.i way crawled down from the chlaaaey, ed the prayer lo HMRMWy, Smuggled himself out the country aad to New-Tork. Hers hs Dgsged in the real estate buataess and becsms No.

Sc.imnieii-st. the premlsea tn olved in the present suit. He alsrsys attributed ls escape the original Garik prayer, and had engrossed and framed. Now there two iiio-m Gallaghers, each as i ting th ir they are the lineal descendants sf i prayerful Oellagtier who climbed up a ch Ctii--ht. defendant, ls tenant of one line and other wanted oust him ni net poaeeaatoa of the property.

The court ave Its attention the consideration of he question whether or not t's fugitives l.y the ame of i In Uni; her might have climbed up ii chlm ey la I'M ll seemed to be opinion of th that the double occurrence might not been Impossible in of the number Of fall rs tn Ireland. Mr Knight and lhe Gallagher line in pew iston the of the Jury. IXDICTBD AFTER REIKO DI8CHAIIOBD. i.oui-r j. Gram secured rrom Judge Beach a ns ot.i.

for the re leese william Maants. lines Curry, Joesph Oersghty and Albert Bchoeffer, arrested tor alleged complicity in the di sth i James Whit fendale, nf Xo. IS. Wes! ho found dylna In front of No. in west Mf hsvlni Leen ejected from the prom ra, The men arere acquitted al the Coroner a in? but Msnnls.

Curr) snd Geraghty ware in leied for manslaughter yesterday. The District knew- nothing ol the proceedings i the Kupreme Court. tp. BIT! OF USOAL KBWS. Kewborg; Leopold Rooesberg.

Mslvls ian and Kswboti here secured from Judge each. th" Bapreme Court, temporary on ri sn lining iii- United Garment of neuic.i fioin boycotting their bualnesa Judge ll esdssan has denied the sppllcatlsa of ante Cook for- alimony an.l counsel fees in ber dt for front ber alleged husband. Augustus ook. an actor in the Lyceum Stock Company. safe says thal hs hus that Mrs.

cook I il susana I living nhs it he msrrted her. Judge Preedman has dented the application af red Rmerson Brooks, "ths California poet," a a bill of particulars in the suit brought him to recover from James lt. Pond, the anager of entertainments) r.r....k*- sara thal Major and agreed to guarantee him iv season IM9MM ar-i al VA aa enter Inment; Major Pond broke the agreement lifter hod delivered twenty-els lectures received Major Pond in bis answer natd ihat Brooks nade um of nnd expressions which were vulgar, Indecent end unlit to uttered or in the pren nt.i he iring of respectable and that hir- servicei became rsluelcm in ou mee Matthew P. Dalley surrendered in court yesterdsy st the suggestion of Ingraham. nnl had Ms hail at WMt ids sppeal the Court of Appeals from his mvlctlon for aaaaull upon Mrs.

Hannan, mother barged "hat Dalley Hannan, lt ll ted a i iininai ai Hull on thc COURT OF IPPBALB CALENDAR. Albany, Kov. tt Tha Court of Appeal- taoh re usual Thanksgiving adjournment until Monday. he da) calender then la Ti'T. i.m.

13, i.v-. 137, IA 13k VILLI sn as KS to QBARRAt sett not. An hnpartaal addition le Grammar Behool Am- nm! helm mads hy ths ersetkm af un annex on tho so adjoinini building tarses feet, ami win accommodate CH Mails. Tha at present accommodates aboul LABU. The tines I.

laing built at a COM nf As there re aaklng foi admission to the achoo! a- completion annex will be hulled with -Ugh! by pur. ii. thal pal' ut Hie elty. Thc hool has temporary annexes one at and the Boulevsrd, which ac 'Mi pupils, and one ut Columbus-ave. id which ite" '2 Toe lloll.In> (io ne ores, 101 Wort CHKAPI8T BOOKSTORE IN THI WORLD.

265,672 Gorgeous Holiday and mle Books, at Ftlct. 354,672 Magnificent English Amer ican Books, 158,782 Bibles, Prayer Books, Ac. atahym-Iol GRAND HOLIDAY FREE. 81 3d Ucl tty Hall pnru. ygW.von_ Cause: Highest grade materials.

Mountain spring water. Years in the wood. Sperial process of bottling. Effect: Finest ale brewed. No harmful acidity.

No false ferments. No cloud of sediment. Evans's India Pale Ale. Weld hy A Amma mut A MODEL NF IT OFFICE BUILDING. tn WORRAL r.Rsr.uvr.

nxn RBuum tXmVLaxnos. The handsome new building of the Mutual Fund Ure Association. In count, of erection at DrSadnay and Ism aroused the ad? miration of all who have seen lt. Through the' courtesy of James Libby Son, of No. Ta Cedar who ore the agents of the building, a Tribune reporter was allowed to inspect the building and to lee rn all the details concerning lt.

The exterior of the building ls of a dignified and' Utraetlve Romanesque style of architecture. The' naterial employed ls Indiana limestone, which haa (tren a rich architectural effect. The building ta MM of the best types of tho new steel ind is built in the moat substantial manner. It lg, ti a tremendous Ft. frame inclosed in a lnndsome stone while the partition, and loora are of lire-proof brick.

The building ls SSS stories high above the sidewalk, while below there ls a spacious basement. In the basement he complicated machinery ot the building for, heating vnitllating ls placed. Part of he baasOMOt also used as a storage room, and here is aha. a large luncheon room titted up for he accommodation of the employes of the ia ny. The ground floor, which ls on a level with the lew.ilk.

has been litted np for offices and stores, this particular the managers of the company i.iv r.inde sacrifice In retitals for ths tccoinmodation of Its tenant it. Many of the modern iltice buildings have a high stoup basement, by of which they have two floors with all the vantages of a ground fWr. This has proved a ource of Inconvenience to the many people ng the offices above the first floor for in such a rosrdsd building tbe descent or ascent of a esr sn ps causes Rest amount of inconvenience, ty placing the lirst floor or. h. level with the street he tenants In the floors above enter by a broad all on a level with the street, and thus avoid he inconvrnlenee and dangers of stairs.

lirst lloor of this building, which has a rate entrance in has been planned for inking purposes. second, third and fourth will be occupied by Mutual Reserve Fund Association. E. Harper, tbe preatdest ot he association, will have his on tbe fourth oor. The remaining floors from tlfth ere.

pt the twelfth, have been arranged fer thees, so planned thal tiny cnn be r. titra singly In suites. The twelfth BOOT SSS bSSS arranged ir the Arkwright flub, which will have xplen i.l quarters. Deatdea the large dla Ins-roses, which ill front Dunns St. taste will a OStS and a omen's dining-room, a wlne-rorrn, i1 kitchen, rd's room, besides two private dining-rooms.

bra ry and reading-room and office and the other MOM which go to make up llrst-class club. hla club will have all the of an li.hh?-u-*e. -iel lt will supply the long-felt ant of business men who have to en their friends and acquaintances downtown. The building is provided with every convenience tat skill and modern Invention can give. Four vlft-running elevators will give the most ipld communication bf tween the highest and low rt parts of the building.

The offices will be heated steam and lighted by electricity throughout, bile th? plumbing, ventilating and Sanitary ar IUSUHUllllS have received the most c.i*vful study, he unusually desirable situation of this building vi enabled architect, William H. Hume, to all the offices light Hnd well ventilated from ie street. whil? large courts give good light to ie other rmm- In the buddins, All the windows the buddins arc the largest size. Durclar-proorf klUta, ontaining arc arranged so as to give office a safe nf its own. There are ample telephone connection', speaking messenger calls, gold and Stock ri nil chute and an electric clock In the main hall SSCh floor.

The handsomely fin? ned In Numidlan marble, the rest of the terior ls in oak. Th" large stairways ure huilt Iron snd stone, and sre lire-proof, he building will be opened February 1. rk UKI THK rkskrvi. TORO r.rn.Divo. It was loams! yesterday that the building to bs by the American Stir, ty Company on th.

of the old Anderson building st Rroadway and Ine-st. will. In ita general BSSS, bs mu-di like ths SW building of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As Kdation at Broadway and Duane-st. The Building ornmittee of the Surety Company for iniiv Inspected the Mutual Reserve building riay sfternoon, and ezprssaed great satisfaction Ith Its beauty, convenience and general efficiency an office building, lt la highly probable that a lidding similar in every Important detail to ths ut un I Reserve building, which ls fourteen stories i-h. will i.e put up on the site in budding.

Ol ionise some minor details will be tanged. liROADswoitl) CORBATS AT THE BASRSR. There will begin at the M. Irs. ri Square Knight ths Series 0.

international mounted votd combats for the championship cf the world, ad the uffair promises ts arouse great interest en men. who have world-wide reputations as rordsSSpn, will compete. From the advance sela seats snd boxes, which berrin at the Garden yoaterday morning, it ls likely that the (tendance will be large. Duncan C. Ross is re? nd" I as a sure winner bv some, but the proba lllttea are thut he will not tln.l lt easy to defeat nh nvn as Chevalier I'tnl.

Chevalier Orlofski. Mint Rico Costa Sergeant Walsh. Major muire, Captain Kendall, Fritz Lund, the Dane, id Alexander McKenile. who until recently was a ember of the Scotch drays, of the most cele rated cavalry regiments of Knglan.l. The combats ill benin al p.

after a concert by the Old nani Hand and a parade through the arena by io conteetaata, ll Lilt) RR ll AU CARSBB SIS DEATH. Rf 'U'ectlon of Coroner Schultze an autopsy was rforme.l yesterday on the young man who regls ted hiss self at the (lilsey House on Saturday as r. I'aul Park Darling, of Ruffalo. and was found ad la hU bed on Tuesday. Tlie examination u.weil that there was no ground for suspicion that arltt.g had committed suicide, and that hi.

death ni csuaed by bsaaorrhags ut the lungs. That hud died in the hotel was something of a rv. In of the fact that was married and id leen hiing lately with his wife at the home her mother. Mrs. Catherine Fitch, at No.

700 'eaten: Boulevard. The young wife and her other had Supposed that Darling had gone to his emer heme in Buffalo. He waa nm a physician. Jt had Leen a medical student. Lately he hud sickly.

Ho hud ample means, derived from father's Mists. RECEPTION OF II. B. (LAIUS I'OST. The annual entertainment and reception of thS Clatlln I'ost.

No. .78. tl. A. was held last rfjht at Fisher's Hall.

Oas bullied SSd id Third eve. Interesting musical mid literary waa hi which the following took ut: Lewis Herbert. T. Lillian 'Connell. Miss Mamie O'Connor.

d-md D. William J. Fogarty and hiela. There was large attendance at the rtainntcnl. and the receipts srere aprlled to the milty work of the post.

Waller Dull, the sndcr of the preelded over the exercises. i Progress Bondura more evident than in parwl and nowhere is it better exemplified than la the dainty break lar.t iii. Roasted Oats In its preparation all the goon qualities ot tbs arc preserve, aral lhe oils anil starch rendered readily assimilable. with fttic nutty flavor and Digestible. Tkt reaUieg 4m 0.".