The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1886-07-17 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

LIFE.  A double suicide of a somewhat satreoedinary character haa occurred in New Pork. Mr. Adrian Cruey, • member of the Produce, Maritime, and Metal Exchanges, was formerly the agent of Messrs. Caylus, Beebe., and Co.. who traded in England, France, Germany, and the United Stable. Since the failure of the firm he has been engaged in business on his own secount. He lived with a maiden sister, named Lucy, for ID years in the some house In ▪ good part of the city. They IWO by mos and religion Breath Catholics, the survivors of • family of eight. Both brother sad dates were in good health, of fine appearance, and aged between 50 and 60 years.* The servants baying reported to the police that they feared something was wean, the pollees broke into Adrian's room, when gas (reaped in suffocating quandliss. The blether and eider were lying deed in adjoining beds. Ea& bad fired ma enormous bullet into the bead apparently at the are moment; and it is supposed that the ems bed been turned on to make sure of death if the shots should miss 6re. They left a written paper, which they declared that their suicide vs. voluntary. Other writings were found which contained minute memoranda regarding the disposition of their mall and property,ths manner of their burial, ' and so forth. Thesis P&Pde &Igo contained some I touching person.] souvenir.. There vu no hint I among thenx of any scandal or any damp:nal trouble. I Apparently they were simply weary of life. A few I days ago they visited the gear of their nista am which may possibly mugged Ise motive of Lae strange self-murders.  MR. PARNELL AND LORD HARTINGTON, Mr. Parnell has sent to the newspapers a Wise in which he stigmatises as absolutely false Lord Hartington's ttatement at Derby that between the leaders of the Irish party and s Fenian oranieslions cd Aniernia and Ireland there exists, through the National League, • means of communication , which practically unites the whole movement into one body. Mr. Parnell writes "These reckless statements are every good example of the fraudulent devices by which Lord Hartington and his Tory allies have succeeded at this election in deterring several hundreds of thousands of Liberal electors from exercising the franchise. There is no truth whatever in any one of them ; they are absolutely false. I know nothing whatever further than what can be gained by reading the newspapers of the Fenian organisations in either Ireland or Amara:la. I have never had any communicauuus with either of these organisations or their leaders, nor have I accepted any alliance with them. Ido not even know who the leaders id these organisations are, nor have there been any means of communication either through the National League or through the Laud League between me and them. Lord Harting. ton's further statement that our movement is praetically united with the Fenian movement is absolutely and entirely unfounded. Stich a union has never been proposed, and if it had 19iep I should never have consented to it. I have always endeavoured to keep the movement of the National League within the strictest bounds of lisiality and of the Constitution, and I have been enacessful luso doing. Further, I believe that notwithstanding the unblushing falsehoods which have partially and t niporarily frustrated the moderate and Constitutional aspil ations of Ireland, the Irish people will continue to maintain this pesteable and letc.l aspect of their movement, and will decline to afford any pretext to Lord liartington to resort to the brutalities of coercion, of whiah h• be. always been such an eager supwrter."