The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-30
DAVITT'S DISCLOSURES.
FURTHER PARTICULARS ABOUT
RED jim M'DERMOTT.

| How He Fnsnared an Indian Prince and
suddenly Disappeared-IIow He Turned
! Up In London and Treated His Fenian
Nictims-Other Foreign News.
Especial TO The Times by Dunlap Cable Co.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Davitt continues his
disclosures tomorrow in the Labor World.
lie says a general brought about an inter
view between Envoy No. and the deposed
Indian Prince Dulep singh, the result being
that "A manifesto from Dulep was printed
| by Patrick Casey, which called all
! the lovers OF liberty to take sides
with the d. victims Of British rule
in India. who were about to appeal to the
great white Gar of Russia 10 take up his
cause against England. IL was then re-
solved, on the suggestion Of General --. |
and approved by Envoy Number ,, that |
Dulep should proceed to Moscow 10 enlist |
the sympathy and support of Kat |
kO0 in the dual cause Of Indian 1
Irish independence. The passport for |
Dulep was gotten from the British |
Ambassador AT Paris in the name Of |
Patrick Casey. The unfortunate Indian, |
with his twenty trunks and English female |
attendants, started 10 Berlin en- route 10 |
Moscow. At Brussels the train was !
boarded boy a stranger, who introduced him |
self They travelled together tQ Berlin, |
where Duep left the train for rcireshment |
during the stOppage. Upon returning he |
found the satchel containing the passport |
Of Patrick Casey ana all the documents in |
tended for katkOn gone, and the stranger |
vanished too. Dayitt mentions a statement !
made 10 him, that 1t was McpermOtt who |
possessed himself of Duleps papers. but adj |
mits that this rests on no trmer foundation |
than the assertion OF a quandam associate |
of this notorious spy. Dayitt then narrates
the frutloss effort made during the
PaTnell commission 10 ascertain the
whereabouts Of McDermOtt. Early this
year, however he appeared in London, and
on the 3lst of May had an interview with |
Dayitt. lie admitted that Featherstone.
Deasey, Flanagan, OCOnror alias Dalton,
and Egan, who were tried with DAILY.
should be released, but ne pretended that in
diyulging the manner of their arrest.
if conviction was brought about, il would |
implicate Earl Spencer Ilarcomb. Dayiit
appealed strongly to McDermOtt 30 speak |
out, and establish the innocence of the men
whom he had ensnared. This he promised
10 do, and 90 atone for the wrong done. Ii
was i'm this connection that Dayltt made
the proposal that if McDermOtt hand over
Of FeatherstOne and others, DaNitt
would encourage the belief that Red
Jim was dead. and so help him 10
elude vengeance. McDermott prom
ised 10 20 for the documents. Three months
passed, and never a word came from tue
repcntant spy. He was i'm England all the
time mixing in fashionable society under a
French name. Dayitt wrote 10 him i'm sep
tember singing letter full OF reprOaches.
.riN ntr "a g. n "A fl-
pointment at the Waterloo railway station
ln september.
STARTLING STORIES ABOUT STANLEY.
Mrs. Jameson. the widow Of Stanley's
dead Lieutenant, Will publish her phase of
the wretched story Of the rear guard early
in December. The diaries were i'm B0uny's
keeping when Stanley marched into the
camp at Yambuya that dreadful
morning, Of which ne gives such
a terrible picture, and they were
handed % him, and accompanied HIM
through all his warderings until they even
tually found themselves in London, after
the most varied experiences that ever beicl
any manuscripts. These precious dOcu-
ments were at last handed 10 the widow Oi
the dead man. and she determined TO make
them public. Rum0r says that they con-
tain some very startling stories.
DEATH OF BOUCIcAULTs DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Pitman, daughter Of Dion and
Agnes Boucicaut, died last night in child
BIRTH She returned here just before her
fathers death, having gone to New Ork a.
see her husband, with whom she had not
been living for some years.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF sHIP-OwNERs.
An important meeting of the Bristol
Channel Committee of the shipping Fed
Grafton was held yesterday at Cardiff.
with Peter Rowe As president. There
was large attendance of the prin-
cipal ship-owners in Great Britain. G.. y.
Laws, general manager Of the Federation.
said his object in coming TO Cardlii was -
assist i'm periectine arrangements in view of
a possible strike or lockout. 1t was
unanimously resolved upon that al
an understood signal being given all ships
i'm the Bristol channel be laid up Just as
they might come in. whether light or with
a cargo. In the latter event the cargo ,
would, of course, be discharged. The seat
mans Union hopes to be able 10 night the
ship-Owners. and are making great prept-
rati0ns 90 do so, with some chance OF sue
cess. Their project is to fight IN
sections. that is, to confne the ,
struggle to the point where it may take !
place, which from present indications is
likely 10 bee Cardiff. But this plan Will
probably be foiled by the Executive Com {
mittee Of the Federation, for they say when
the signal is given TO lay up ships they will ,
be laid up everywhere, and the men cOnse- ,
Iuently will be thrown out at all points. G.
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
In tine Court of Queens Bench to-day the
Trading Company of England, limited, sued
Marks Financial News for damages for
libel IN adversely critcising a circular g.!
issued by the plaintiff for the formation OF a
rust with a capital Of one million pounds
sterling. The jury gave verdict Tor IN !
defendant, which is the twenty sixth legal
victory Mr.. Marks has had in seven years
NONAsTERIEs CONDEMNED.
At this mornings session of the National {
Protestant Congress Rev. Lawson Foster b
read paper in reply TO ArchdeacOn farrar, {
which condemned m0nasteries as inia- 8
nous. filthy and impure. Rev. j. Is. DAILY, {
a Roman Catholic priest, made an q
extraordinary speech, giving an account OF l
ais experiences as a c0ntessOr in the Fran
,iscan monastery in America. lie de-
Jared monasteries and nunnerles the
most immoral institutions Of the nine
eenth century as they were IN the 7
Middle Ages. When he went INTO
he Retreat he was asked whether he =
frank whisky or beer. The monks worked
ittle studied less and drank more than :
,eonle i'm the world, with result Of frequent !
.poplectic its. He gave instances without .
lames of ALLEGED immortality. Directly y
complaints were made to the superior the
were sent away to some other
monastery.
THE KING OF HOLLAND I