The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
CRUDITIES OF SOCIALISM.
Interests Of WOrkmen Injured by
Trades Congress FOOlGTieS.

ticns-Criticism of the Press as to
the Trades Congress-It Blew of
Much Steam but Accomplished
Nothing-R Royalty Peddling Trinkets
and Gew-Gaws.
London, Sept. S.-The explanations of
! Justin Mccarthy and John Dillon in re-
| gard to the circular issued in the name of
/ the Irish party appealing for funds, leave
/ the Healyites as greatly dissatisfied as
| ever. The executive committee of the
/ Irish National League of Great Britain
/ assumes the responsibility for the issu-
ance of the circular, but fatty denies that
/ they forwarded a copy of the letter to Mr..
| Gladstone or to any member of the minis
try Taking this denial for what it is
worth, it is inexplicable in the face Of the
now well-known fact that 1900
copies of the circular were distributed.
1t was obviously a general appeal to the
English liberals to contribute to the Irish
parliamentary fund, and Messrs. McCar-
thy, Dillon and Tom O'Connor must have
| been coguizant of it. The event assumes
the proportions of matter of first i'm
portance as assisting Timothy Healy to
seize control Of the next meeting of the
Irish party, when the matter of electing
an executive officer to succeed Mr.. Nc
Carthy will be accomplished. MIR. Nc
Carthy is certain to retire from the presi-
dency with the expiration of his term,
and Healy apparently has it in his power
to name his successor, if not to assume
the Office himself.
HEALY's NEW PAPER.
Mr. Healy is making arrangements to
start in Dublin a daily paper devoted to
his interests. In the meantime the Par
nelliJe members are cOmplacently relying
upon the disruption of their opponents
faction as a means of strengthening their
own position in the coming elections.
AS TO YACHTING AFFAIRS.
The Yachting World, in an article re-
viewing the yachting season, pins It's
faith to the likelihood that the latest &C
cident to the Nigilant's centerboard was
due to a defective casting. English
workmen," it says, are not accustomed
TO bronze ccnterboards, but at the same
time it is not unlikely that the first ac-
cident to the boat was caused by a strain
upon some part of the mechanism which
had been overlooked. Nevertheless, it is
a remarkable coincidence that in each
case the breakdown occurred in the same
, locality while the boat was on
comes from sailing on Sunday.
Mr.. Gould is sportsman, and we
sympathize with him in the i'll luck
he has sustained with his bronze beauty.
His trip must have cost him a fabulous
amount of dollars, and the result in re
spect to glory is very hgnt. The Vigilant
is an undoubted giant, but she met an
other giant who was trifie her superior.
The repeated damage to her centerboard
does not impress our yachtsmen with the
advantages of the cOntriyanCe, and few
/ owners Of yachts would make such vic
tins as Mr.. Gould, who has been com
PEELED to scratch two out of three races
in which he especially desired to compete.
1t was cruel fortune"
The Yachting World also notes the fact
that the record of the little Herreshof
boat Dakotah shows that out Of twenty
nine starts she won twenty-siX races.
Mr.. A. B. Walker, the owner of the
, tWenty-rater Ihelma, has placed an order
at Fife for the construction of a racing
cutter longer than the Britannia with a
rating OF about 100 tons. Mr.. Walkers
brother has ordered forty-rater of Wat
l sons design.
STAGGERED BY CRUDE SOCIALISM.
: Certain resolutions passed by the
trades union congress, which has been
sitting at Norwich throughout the week
l have placed British workingmen at u
great disadvantage. In an article en-
| deavoring to excuse them the thorough
5 going radical Chronicle admits that it is
? staggered by the crude socialism which
had dominated the congress, and thinks
( that the delegates have been seeing
l visions. The Chronicle expresses the
hope that things political have not been
banished with the advent of the congress.
The Westminster Gazette excuses the
congress for its acts, as under a passing
TvreA A-rRH HfaNT
uationalized everything, thinking seri-
ously 10 benefit labor by imprisoning enl-
ployers, if they try to get their work
done outside Of the local unions.
The Spectator says: 'Ihe congress
blew of great volumes Of steam, but their
Y deliberations practically amounted to
| very little This crew, which has been
assem- bled at Norwich this week, does not
q express the opinion of the leaders of the
. | socialistiU democratic federation, who
r prepared the revised programme upon
. which was based the proceedings of the
q congress.
4 WANTS METHODIsTs TO STOP LYNCHINGs.
The Rev. Price Hughes appeals to the
MethOdists of the United States to inter
, fere to prevent further lynchiuRs of ne
q groes. In an appeal TO this end, he asks
: what the bishops and ministers OF
, churches north and south are doing &c
groes, he contends, have immense claims
upon the church, because a majority oil
them are Methodsts. Mr.. Hughes notes
G. that The facts before the British public
are greatly one-sided. While the pro
lynching side is fully discussed, the op-
n posing questions receive little or NJ
Y attention.
a THE QUEENS BAZAAR.
s A bazaar which the queen has in
n itiated al Crathie with the object Of
a raising funds 10 build a church, is attract
s ing hosts Of tourists to the locality
e Among the features of the fair is a pho
tographic study presided over by Prince
Henry of BattenburF. who takes pictures
at ) shillings each. Within an enormou,
shoe OF the character in which the little
q old woman li~ed sat the diminutiyt
Princess Victoria of Battenburg and ont
of the daughters Of the duchess Of Al
l. bany.
@ These little ladies sold dolls, and Prin
/. cess Margaret, daughter OF the Duke Of
, Connaught, drove a good trade and made
" sharp bargains in cigars. Other mem
. bers OF the royal family, large and small
= sold baskets Of flowers, sweetmeats anc
g toys The queen herself made Up for the
e occasion three plated chip baskets
which yvprn ra flied off at D glillings