The New York herald., 1879-08-27

will desire to participate in the meeting tomorrow
evening, the crowd outside will be addressed by
other speakers while DR.. kalloch is dissecting the
DE ioungs after which he will also speak to those
in the street who unable to obtain admittance to
the Temple.
"These paragraphs would be quite sufficient dis
prove his statement that he wished to defend his
father. Not satisfied with having all the advertise
ments possible in the city through the medium OF
the newspapers hostile to the De Youngs
he called into requisition the assistance of
the California Associated Press. whose agent tele
graphed to the interior journals Kaoch slanderous
Intentions. The following is from the despatch to
the Sacramento Record Union, dated August 81. and
penned long before the despatch in which Kaloch's
father alluded to was in the hands of the
ChrOncle's telegraph editor:-
KALLocH PROMISES "F1aHr DEVIL WITH
FIRE'-THE DE yoUNGs TO RECEIVE GOOD
rHEY SENT
SAN Francisco. August 81. 1879.
back on the De Youngs in kind, giving them as
good as they sent; He propose, proposes to read
Sun some years ago with Celebrations.
The De Youngs report says, sent Isaac message
they would shoot him ON sight Kalloch. SO it is
further asserted. notified the De Youngs messenger
that he would read the article in question, and i'm
mediately sent committee to obtain copy
ut would appear from this Kalloch had made up
his mind not only to read the article from the old
Sum- but no had decided to read it with 'elabora-
tons His father is not alluded to in any of those
paragraphs. And why? Simply because neither
he any other in San Francisco sus-
pected that his fathers antecedents could be in any
manner desecrated with his own misconduct. His
fathers memory after thought. supple
mental pleading to the terrible indictment brought
against him by the Chronicle. 1t was not happy
after thought being inconsistent with his nu.
merous declarations Of intention advertised in
every conceivable way
WHAT NApTHALY
"B. F. Napthaly confirms all that is stated here
regarding Kallochs intentions. He says that year
ago he retracted all the statements Of the old Sun
article in affidavit made by him. Some days ago,
he adds. Kaloch sent for him and asked for
copy of the article. Napthaly responded
that he had none and if Kalloch found
one by chance he had better not it, as it had no
foundation in fact. He had written and published
it, he said, moment of anger ut the De Youngs.
Kalloch again sent for him and he called as
desired. Kalioch again asked for copy Of
the article, and when told it not accessible he
exutingly announced that he had one. He was once
more advised not to it. Napthaly having ac-
knowledged the falsity Of its statements and de-
clared it to have been written in spirit
of revenge. Then Kalloch declared that he did
not whether 1t was true or false. Napthaly
told him if he used it he was dead man. On
Saturday, when the of the shooting came,
Napthaly was at the Sherif's Office. There were
present number of well known and reliable
gentlemen. As Napthaly came in they re-
preached him with being the Of all the trouble.
He vehemently denied that he was to blame,
and asserted that he had gone to Kali
loch and had marked copy of
the old Sun, and assured him that its statements
rejecting on the De Young family false and
they were written by him in spirit Of
revenge to get with the De Young
brothers for injuries which he had fanced
they had done him.
THE BOSTON DESPATCH.
Regarding the Boston despatch the prescient
Kaloch it wrought him up to the requisite
pitch of oratorial madness before it received,
and neither the managing editor any
in the CAron,cle Office knew anything about Kalochs
father except that he had been a clergyman
aud had lived in California. 1t presumed that
his record spotless The despatch came at late
hour the morning of Friday. August %. The date
Of it's publication in the Cronicie. 1t about
A. NJ At that hour everything is life and motion in
the Office OF leading newspaper. Compostors and
printing presses active Mails and rail-
road trains inexorable. They wait for
one. In some haste the telegraph editor looked
the despatch and got it ready for the printer
The managing editor was informed that Kal.
lOchS rather was mentioned, Uut not reading
the matter himself he presumed that the alluson
simply to his emigration to California and his
residence this coast Mr.. De Young came in
later so preclude close examination of the
contents of that days paper lie asked regarding
the Boston despatch, and informed that it
simply rehearsed the facts of the Wednesday article
on Kalloch, with additional information
respecting Kalloch and his Catholic anti-Irish
record. Mr.. De Young then said eff that is all let
1t CO." words to that effect The standing of the
Chronicle Office has been to attack mans rea-
tives in connection with any criticism made him.
self. The Chronicle has therefore shown by in
disputable proof that would convince any
jury that long before Kalloch knew, or could
have known. suspected, could have suspected.
that his father to be mentioned in the Chronicie
he had resolved to attack the venerable mother Of
the DE Youngs that before the despatch which con-
tanned the alluson to Kalloch re received the
Chronicle Office. Kalloch fills had already declared his
intentions make his slanderous speech in articles
written, by himself, published in journals edited
by himself, in articles possibly penned by him
self. which appear ed in the columns of jour-
nails hostile to the De Youngs. placed for the
time under his ORDERS and in the dispatches Of the
California Associated Press, dictated if not written
by him. These dispatches already in type In
distant cities at the very moment when the alleged
article Kalloch's father coming the wires
from Boston.
CRITICISMS ON THE SHOOTING.
The shooting Of Kalloch by Charles De Young
has been stigmatzed cowardly. In the estima
ton of his friends it not so. He did
the shooting quite of all the conse-
quences that were likely to ensue. He was
aroused to pitch of frenzy by the vile uterances of
Kalloch made in the presence Of eight or ten
thousand persons. Kalloch did not, under
the circumstances, deserve the treatment of
u man. He had placed himself outside the
pale of any privilege or sef-protection.
man who in the presence of eight or ten thousand
people. attacks another man through that most
sensitive avenue. to his feeling his mother; when he
applies the vilest epithets known to the
English language; when he forgets his Calling