The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-05
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
OF THE
GREAT EVENTS in EUROPE.
&c. nc. &c.
Important Report from Germany.
New York, November 4, 1913.
&c. &c. &c.

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New York, November A, lS4S
Mr.. BENNETT -
SRI arrived here this morning from Boston. /
came in the steamer Hibernia from Europe. take
the first opportunity of sending to your paper, so
well known IN both hemlspheres, an interesting
piece of news.
You will, perhaps, already have been informed
that great riot took place at Berlin on Sunday,
the 18th October last, among the workmen, which
was finally put down by the National Guard, and
In winch several deaths occurred on both sides.
On Tuesday, the 18th, IN the morning, the fune-
raj of the dead took place, when the workmen
made another kme.ste, and commenced by shooting
on the funeral bearers.
This news came by express from Berlin to Ham
burg, az ti1s moment saited from the latter place,
on the IL tn October, in the morning. The people
of Berlin feared that, In case the f'neute made fur
Their progress, Berlin would be declared In state
of siege.
This news has not yet, and could not have ap-
reared IN any English paper, as was the only pas
seDqer in the steamer for Hull.
The next steamer from Liverpool will undoubt-
edly bring you some highly important news from
Germany. j. s., from Hamburg.
Letter from Newgnte-Rights OF American
Citizens.
NEwaArE, DUBLIN, IRELAND, Oct. 20, 1913.
To jams GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
SIR-I trust that you will Iglve the following
statement publicity las have been treated IN base
manner by the hired spies and rufians in the en-
plov of the British government in this county,
As nv statement AFFECTS the honor of the American
flag and the rights of American "itzens-both ma
tive and aturalized-partlcularly the latter who
have fed from British oppr ession and misrule--I
IL L. al
and impr,s onment. They are stated in full in my
letter to the Hon. George Bancroft, the American
Minister resident to London. They speak for
themselves, and show how much England respects
rights, treaties, or international law. was first
arrested IN the town OF CaGhel, county Tipperary,
while in the act of prosecuting some enquiries rela-
tive to some legal business, and brought, under an
from head to foot by them and after being detained
about an hour, was permitted to depart On reach
ing Dublin called on the American consul, Hugh
Keenan,, Esq, told him of my arrest, produced my
passport, stating to HIM my business, informing
him that II again put under duress | would seek
that protection to which was entitled was
again arrested on the 18th of August, 1913 Shortly
after this occurred, entered my protest with the
American consul against this act of the govern
ment He made an application to the Lord Lieu
tenant, demanding my release, which was peremp-
torly refused, will appear by the answer OF the
Under Secretary of State, which subjoln
United States Consol 20 Upper Dominic street
knowledge the receipt your letter Of the 22d inst
requiring the liberation Of Richard F. Ryan and James
in this ctV ana am directed to inform you that the
parties referred to are detained under the provisions
Of the 18th and l2h!viot cap S. and that the Lord
have the hosor to be, sir
Your obedieut servant.
T. NJ REDINGTON.
Various lying reports concerning me having
appeared IN the journals of this country, particu-
lary the Dublin EDenimg Post, the government
organ | applied for opportunity to Contradict
them, when the following note from the Castle
gagged me. and prevented that course beng
adopted This was wrttens in answer to my APP
plication to make contradictions =
DUBLIN CAsrLE. 18th Aug, 1S4s
Sir-I have to inform you, in reference to your
communication Of yesterdays date, that cannot
sanction your letter being published.
am, sir your obedisnt servant,
T. N. REDlNGrON.
Mr. r. F. RYAN, Newgate.
afterwards addressed the American Minister
resident at London, on the subject, when, after an
absence of some weeks l received the follow
ing answer, accompanied with an extract taken
from note that the American Muster received
from the British Secretary OF Foreign Affairs in
London
UNITED STATES LnoArIoS,l
LONDON, It'll Oct, 1s4s
SRI am requested by Mr.. Bancroft to acknowledge
the receipt of letter to him. Of the 9th Of Septe
bsr and in reply, to inform you that Mr. Bancroft has
Home Office with reference to your detention in New
gate, Dublin and that he has also addressed off,
cial note on the subject to Her Majestys princ
nal Secretary of state for Foreign Affairs TO that
note Mr.. Bancroft has just received reply from the
Secretary Of State, an extract OF which send you
herewith and have to express to You Mr. Bancroft's
sincere regret that his application for your ree from
prison, has thus far not proved successful. am, sir
JOHN R. BRoDHEAD.
RrcH'p F. RYAN. Esq.
Here follows the extract from the British Secre-
tary's note which was enclosed In the same let
"with regard to Mr. Rich'd Franks Ryan, have to
inform you ttht he has been detained under prov
siops OF the Act Of Parliament he Ilth and 18th VIC
toria, Cap. 35) as being concerned in reasonable
practices and that from the facts which have come
to the knowledge of the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
His Excellency entertains doubt that Mr. Ryan Is
guilty of the charges brought aganst him 1t has also
that MIR. Ryan is subject Of her kajesty. regret
to have to inform you that under
Her Msjesty's government reason for releasing
Mr. Ryan from imprisonment"
In answer TO the American minister's letter, |
wrote the following,in accordance with the re-
cue ST of the American consult
STATE PRrsoS, NrweArE.
DrsrrN, Ireland, October IL, 1s4s.
How. BANcRorr, MIN. PLES. U. S.A., LONDON =
srs.I received, through the hands Of the American
Consult at this place. Hugh keenan,, Esq, a letter
from you through the Secretary of Legation London
dated the 9TH of October inst and return you thanks
for your interference In endeavoring to obtain my
release from this unjust imprisonment In the extract
of the British Secretary's note which you ind
enough to transmit to me- set IL down for granted
that that functionary sboring under a delusion
that he guilty of uttering falsehood when he
stated that a subject of Queen Victoria I
should be sorry to suppose was born such slave.
forward you my passport; this will of course,
verse the Secretsrys statement. Add to this, that
n member Of the bar Of Maryland and Ohio, and
hold two official commissions under the seal Of the
Governor Of the latter state, In which reside and
this could not be the case, were subject Of Queen
Victora's
stated my former letter, that my business here
WAS in the collection Of claims in England Ireland,
Scotland and France. In pursuance Of the same
object, had claims to coleoe In Ireland, in
the following counties Tyrone, Antrim, Queens
county, Tipperary, and In Glasgow, Scotland. I
referred Consul residing here to persons
in this city, in relation to this fact He is aware
that . gentleman from Cincinnati Ohio made such