The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

that-came over hurriedly and secretly
to New York from London, and was in
the city three days, after which he sailed
away as quietly and unobtrusively as he
had come. According to the story the
Rothschild visited three prominent Wall
street banking establishments and his
errand in every case had TO do with gold
shipments. In one place, it appears, the
great banker had an inventory of all the
gold in the vault taken, and the president
of the institution himself wheeled out on
a barrow a whole fortune in bags of gold
that the same might be counted and
weighed What object any Rothshild
could have in coming and going so secretly
it is not easy to conjecture but when
the story began to leak out, and during
the period of the Europeans passage back
a cable was sent to London directing
a reliable man to find out whether any
Rothschild was absent The reply came
back that the baron was away shooting,
where no one knew, nor did subsequent in
Vestigation establish his whereabouts
during the period covered by the rumor
of the secret visit. There certainly was
some mysterious episode transporting i'm
financial circles at the time Rothschild
was so positively asserted to be in New
York but that the magnate really came
is yet to be proved
Mr.. Cleveland seems to have a faculty
for drawing upon himself an immense
amount of adverse criticism. The pre-
cautions which he now employs to pro-
tect himself from bodily attack by the
i'll disposed, SAVIOR very much of coward
ice He seems TO regard himself in the
light of a person who is seated, not in
the presidential chair, but upon the top
of a great dynamite cartridge on the eve
of exploding Dr. Joseph Bryant, his ply
stefan, is accused of being responsible for
this terror Of the Presidents. When Mr..
Cleveland comes to New York he has
no less than eight detectives in private
clothes guarding him from different coigns
of vantage But really startling state
ment is to the effect that the President,
by virtue Of an agreement specially made,
is protected night and day by Pinkerton
men. The assertion was denied before the
Central Labor Union, and proved for a
time very offensive to organized working
mon everywhere, since their hatred Of
Pinkertons is responsible for all the hos
tile legislation recently aimed at the sys-
TEN under which they flourish. That the
President should select Pnkertons, Of all
the detectives in the world, 10 guard him
seems simply incredible to the trades
unions and for some days past they have
been endoavoring TO ascertain the facts
OF the matter But they have met with
some embarrassment IN these efforts,
owing TO the secrecy with which the move
ments Of the President are hodged about
No chief executive In our history not
even Lincoln at the widest period OF
Inc war. was ever No SURE unded by score.
punrds as D. Mr. Cleveland. ana 81 VIII
be- IA picturesque development of This pee
cularty II quarrel with the trades
unions grows out of o.
an. Richard croker having got OUT N
Tammauy iuft in time has perhaps lust-
oed an impression that hr looks out for
hInaslf moro thHn for anyone elise TO
nrDy psrsoHa b. Wlll le matter of sure
ur.ne thaf fhr ono lime bose of IammhnY
t.. contributed u1 iosa thHn 10000 aupu}-