Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1892, Page 3

FOR SALE —HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS ‘Ee. stabie feet 8 inches front by abuut Suey. Price, 2s ach no. Price, @ RUST & HUNGEKFOLD, 9TH ST imiew . nist floor, tront atu back parior, d floor, Seierant bed rooms and bath vos: all bested b ‘A. DAMMANS, 6 Jonpeon far Fat nw. fo brtoks ALE story amd baseament Lik rons” Bat W. Com WELL Fst. nw, Koo Fok SEE Por «Nex bargaiis offers Grouse, bath; Landsimery vapered desiratie property: Lowe or rower A. DAS Fst. nie. bet. tii and Fst. ne. bet. Geb cick house in the’ a. w.. west Jath st., Lorth of E. T. KAISER, Room 4, Atlantic building. areeerae. ALE—DY TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 +: Geom ana ‘ ines 6 oii id pace, aah payments ansd eve tn iitabie tor buiiding. TLL & RULHEME anged for vacant enent an: Coenen os: rented for $29) per a #: TS KENEWAN, Koom 3, 918 P st. jacs2 SER | EF e-ON VERMONT AVE OTH N.W. NEAR | FOR SALE O% jon numikes this | 2 2 oie Est. mow. hie city, au eleven-evum bay-wine Six bed rooms; will pay ¢ pre cent ik SALE_TW between G and H sts. rat, offered at ¥5, oR SALE BROWS SALE_HOUSES_I ST. N.E.;, StX-noomM Lriek; condition excellent; near 12} Gest. ne. near Hi ascent bricus, with a.ui3. 5 BH. WARNER & Co.. 16 F st. FY 2a me.. now house, bean titully furnieked, or. and cellar, all For sai or reat—new house in West Ekingioi Garocine at. uw. tet, foyh abi loth ots & 7 Grooms and bath: «uni, B. H. WARNER & CO. SIGE ste new (OK SALE-A BEAUTIFUL 6-1 house on Eat me. bet i SALE SQUTH SIDE COMM Sestory and basement Ui All atest improvem late yard, Be; nice Rew brick dwellinzs. P near N. J- ive. n. 305.10 to side ee en, - ie PUG AS ‘© BUTLER, te Pot ne pored ; Tented ¢2i0 ner mies = SWORMSIEDT & B Fey ‘For Sa0e coop isvesTnEsTS— ES Sstory bricl Pike. $ pee. g12300 st ne. at low Ggure fu gol parties. set a en Eo. A. JORDAN. TAIT F at JPOR SALE_A ROW OF FIVE BRICK HOUSES IN the northwest. om = wide concrete street; pearly ‘Rew: rent for $0 per month to woud tenants. Thisis Sareain. Price, 8,00 “Sonat GEO. A. JORDAN, 1417 F st. Ok SALE-ONE” HUNDKED DOLLARS CASH Wil secure a new two-story trick house: six rooms end beth: due ceiiar; heated by furnace; wi.hall 1. 1: large parking. Any one lookine for Bortheast Will Bad this a bargain. rice, € cary ‘GEO. A. JORDAN, 13) RK SALE_HOUSE 0! and Florida ave. ne., stand ad bail with Dutler spa eller and all m. i This ho: Fst. ePrice, Su. A. SORDAN TH F st. Laseussnt brick. 100i sin. vets Naud 0 a xl mma WARNEK & CO.» st 2000 toe 11.500 ation ; low price aud easy te “Three OK SALE—A NEW, COMMODI sirable dwelling, with atest Adapted for entertaining: ‘situate near the leration; best construction; Bret cud second floors Dnished in quartered oak aud decorated and Te y. for occupancy indirect radiation: lee trie wus. .OR SALE-HANDSOME Nu aiwellini, Ibis 10th 13 rooms and Fear the bureau of cecorated: carefully built unde Vision snd first-class i TyLEK A RUTHEKEORD, OK SALE—FINE BUSIN NER, front on th st. rnd SP% tet front on H’ st Teasouable ficure to roi TrLeke KUTHELIOKD, ‘House open for St. Se. ; Zetury brick; Gr. ; rented $16.30; story brick; Gr.; rented 16.30; Gr. ; rented $10.30; Ef isin at, Be; Story brick; Gr. ; rented $11; ; 2-story brick: Gr. ; rented $11; 1: taked at once bie reduction can be had ‘or the five. BEES SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. ww. @ between Sth and €tu sts: six rooms and rules. K, Koom 10, 918 F st. n.w. origina: 5 ‘onl; SSE JONES & CO. 1008 ifleent tone; best 1 lari tu st we JOR SALE—A BARE OPPORTUNITY fering a very valuable piece of business JOR SALE — THREE Gi puppies one month oid. ROK SALE-GRAWS ANAT. FLINTS PHY, latest el. Chambers’ Ency.; aleo patent fice re high froun TNA0 to 1ST} id wo fore. “BOOK SHOW: Lai fthiat we eae OR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURUS OF A DRY wooris and noticn store on thy st. in. elegant Stand, doing s xood business: good reasons for selling. Adurevs A.M, P., Sta offi Nese FE SALESAT LESS 4 HAN Cost. LIBLALY OF American literature, edited by Clarence Steaduman and Ei inson. Jase K SALE-UNTIL. FRB UARY 2—ANTIQUE sliver tuimbiers, $10 each; antique Anatouiun 5 we French slay. clock, pier glass, 810; 3¢ (0: 16 pieces ‘od nglish cluna, $5; two sliver c ticks, 8; triple Diate setot > pieces, #10, walnut .nd 21d work box and stand. €5; ebouy aud «oid willow rocker, ®4: ouk 8 day clock, $3 coon tine: several velvet and Brussels russ, 14 by 18, 825: 1, $10; other russ and ‘#1; biankets, crockery, &e. nt Trish yo! $0; very fine Iinen ¢ dinn shawl, #20; white bud and ios green Paris hi Bair dress, with brown vei lack ele and feather, Lon BS lowest pri Hiarett ‘rose. S: brown plaid camel's aud feather nkeya, sol Diceons, birds stutfed SORE, 71s 12th st Foe BiG cysuents tosuit at HOGG WORTH EGOS Furniture Warerooins, Uo atu st. Also pianos ntl organs. Pia pewitue lun +0 anddeot{s iu tay. Address Box Ja2Q12t m2, Star oflice. FE Giascts: bina og thst. nw. SIH 2 SALE OB 1x svt O2 Tee PNCR: =; at the bird stor WAKA BKECHT. N, SMITH, hrs rement of strect and # Highest cash prices paid Lor guvd secoud sD. ROUGH, FOR SALE Ol KENT Ob SALE—AN FACHLLENT HALLED & Davis upriut piano, but slicutiy used aud im yegiect order, With iaheb's jrustanty, “SL dei at. on OK SALE-A SWE square piano ss T-TONED SMALL-SIZE iM ice oriter, tor oniy $V; $1U casa. Good for a Lewiunir, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 915 Pa, ave. SIZE UP: (OK SALE-A FINE STV. Fizht «rand piano, newrly 1 De suldat a sac= fihce tor cash. or montily paymchts to suit. See it if Jou Want a xreat inna, S10 per monte Until paid for. ‘Lhe price als at ob. new square grand piano ; JUSE Wait Cost; payments: Di for Of ¥ B10 per month. A big snap. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, sate 913 Pa ave. rice, #20. HUGO Nanos fof rent abd Ok SALE_BANGAIN— a J PELOUBE 1 & CO. ORGAN. 3 stops and coupler; lurch: top, With uiusic pocket; soltd want sieet onder; Oricuwal price, & SELCIAL VICE, 249; easy fayucents. Jala G. SSUTH. 1225 Pa. ave, OH SALES BAG AIS, a LRALBURY UPRIGHT PIANO. Handsome french wuinut case; tuii tri-cord grand, with sweet i duality of tune; but little Used; at with me for Tificed tor spot advance. FG. jake SALE-ALMOST NEW SPL. srund Upright piauo 1 Ul SALE-ELEGAND NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, trom $275 uy. ‘Bangains in wecond-hand square Pianos thorougisy overiaus Jal ke eiki ei & CONL @ st. nw. on terms which are exceedinwiy liberal. ‘Tie property is numbered 1210 and 121 GM. H.W. 5 advantace of a side aud tor any large mer- Fear alley, inaking it Very suitab, T will sek: this propert thout any cash payment, t to be that purchaser will iuuprove said property in a ble manuer within a reasonable time and pay iu- terest at per cent on deterred p: ‘Will seli as a whole or im part. Jars call at my office and see ow: Room G7. Granite buiidia, th aud OR SALE-NOW IS THE TIME 1 ‘or further particu- < i W. F. THOMA! ER OF 11TH ST. alone; excht rooms heated by furnace: ne vase is as ine a Louse as ) BUY CHEAP, before spring trade opens and prices rive, See the following besutirul mew brick houses; lod. imps. I street, 3+quares from cable cars. 400, 302 and Fe SALE—A LANG= EWU-S1OKi HUUSEON=D = saloon parlor, Genin root. Kitchen o first flour; a two-story brick 1M Fear: lot 24.Gx14) te xvod aliey. This prop- 3 mine rooms and bath; (erty wil be sold at a sacrince if sold at once. GLO. A. JORDAN, 141 A cellar uric full particulars geipst ~WORMSTEDT & BRADLEY.927F st nw. SOG Maple ave. ( cor. Faud Sth sts. JOR SALE—BuIC Veand S and ot and Auch, ce $1,000. ft. WW. ), Le droit Park ; low) rice: - COULTEL, 41 Le Dro bu: Doises guaranteed us iepresent 480 Gt ead Of street ca STABLE IN ALLEY BET. EOF THE BEST Miche Pianos tor cash at G. L. WILD & BOS.” 4th st. b.w., sole aency for the celebrated KKANICH & BACH panos, notin" FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES JOR SALE—FINE DislyiNG MAKE, 7 YEARS oid; sound and Kentie; feuriess: uso business oF fandly Juwp-orat carriage, quod as Lew, and harness, Wrest sacrifice; Owner heeds money, Address box 168, Star ofice. i {Ok SALE_FORTY HEAD OF OHOICE MOLSES, sustaule for all purposes—irivers, drat, coach apd keueral tse Leises, ais some low-privid Nurses, and ihares, stutauie or fara use. Will Le Suid cheap? ail 1 or money revundea; pits. At PALES & BYENE'S NEw STABLE, th POE SALE—FoR WANT OF Us E, aghusruens; wayon new. Caifat 2006 Let, n.w. and ail ior cess than one 8 213,000. oust be seen to be appreciated.” Call fur location and | Now inies, these fouls {OR SALE_A SPECU ‘ave, opposite city bail eatery cpa dst SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. $07 Fs LE-NEAK 67H ST. house: batt by owner: I INDIANA ig a lot 2k Ua te alley. excellent Lusiness stunt, well rented, ‘Capites Ga Uargain). piaraateed bestectly 80 | BUI KINS & CU. i : ood es ne wv: brick Louse on Inaiana ave. ? 48 ald every nid. 8 Of BT-AN) If with. a few days. ‘Por turther particulars and per: to inspect apply to Coruer 15th and @ sta, PRs See Aood business comer, Oth and Va. ave. s Fenting tor © month; price. 83,000. FO SAl ‘Va. ave. se. bet. ot 00. “ie “POR SALE_CHEAP_90, 941, 943. 945 Va. a gs: nwomeat all nk SPOR SALE CHEAT TE sn. aimed. tn window , price, 63,500. PUK SAL<—CHEAY—ti-room brick Louse on F st. Det. 434 sud Oth aw. renting at €36; all mod. imp.; Brice, #00 Fok “SAVE_cHEAP_t-room brick house, with vod fof, on th bet Hand Fete. nw. cprice, 6,000 mk overty’ pricer 314 ra food. bastnew property price, slik: Woe CW TAURYE, SM and Bate aes pase —CHEAP— iat Pa. FUP SA Wot 5 by 1 A bandsorne 10-roct: brick, brown-stone front and wood Gnish: heated by bot water aud bULIE in the euanner, Sst nw. bet. 9h and 10h; A nice (-fuviu brick: all modern improvements; K et nie. bet. ct and 4th: €3, 200. A handsome 1 rocul press brick dwelling, com- pletely sud bandsumuely curnished, ‘Maryland ave. a. Ye aud ad et PeE cent ibvestiuent: good corner near nat SeE}40. store, awelling, He. rents for # Roe sar We lave 3 houses located in the northwest, in location. which we Can acush payment cf #6) ad balance monthly. Srst-cli ss conditicn snd p er DUGAN s Bi POR SALE_O EXCHA: TLER, OU F ot uw. a A ne business property, in which there issn equity Of sluost $5,(400, wrieh 4 wil exchance for got vacant ervuuid in COlamibis Colles sutxivisiens is OF in the norteas.. JOWN BE. Wich? de. Ja00% G St. Lotses in every section 1407 F finprovecient, i be suid iow to an unmedtinte purcuaser. pen Ru. to 4:00 pa Apply to OWNER, 44 JOK SALe—a ew dogure brick Uwe: Frouting .ab feet om prow Sdiy uuprowme LeWuLorb at ews: INSURANCE OFFICE. 31 {OR SALE—A BAKGALN—A it SALE—DO YOU KNOW ANY 3 iS dere yorthwes: Zor givin?) he Baye Town. One row stone. $4. 00 to #44500 Baebit JONA! peri get some att ori dwells hata y = 30 ‘POR SALE-aN CrroxrUxity to PF F t¥ to Fl SAN casi fontainite abuat 1] ross, bath aad © ‘Nenleuce: we.l iuilt. subther, eipesuies conver Se Bo Na bay peel percentace a to ca at em "THOMAS 3. Pisa tis Son SALE—isi3, GUNN. AVE. . THA pasdnvine ite stone frat hoe: 13 race, wth intent ements, habdeviel and Pe ‘Sha futons with the ialeet a wae Satur Grice y Set Aat DAVibsen « LD. Za SSEbN st, Th, Grand 0113 and 2115 Dst.bh, OR SaLE— YOUAG BAY MA SUITABLE tor buzKy Use. ‘Will sell At a sacrifice, Z cue woth of the ware. - MULIZSAN, 132i # Bt. nw. Inquire ot A. prea oe ail OK SALE-A GiNTLEMA’ @ TO Jeave tuwi will sell abasacriice fine road Lorse, tat thre Lumiltes; ex-rlient Hastese, wt sree ues eadule “Address TAGE kind, sound aud gentie; suitebie for oH st. nw : Jum" E-CARHIAG) SAND BOG ies OL easy terius. Mepairiig abd ordered wor, Yiae yey attondeu we” COUR 6 vAuBUL Se a est Waskucton. Pro} CHEAP —zood Groom brick, new, on ‘and 7th sts., renting at €15 per EAP—5 5-room houses on I. st. bet. ‘Ast and 2d, renting at $5 per month each; price, 2000 = SOUTHWEST. Aliey bet bith aud stu 616 ty Gu Md ave, hup. : renting at $35 per 7-room brick; dwelling and uli necessary out busta acres in timber; wo: BU,000 to quick purchaser. ‘fr, each...900 Est, fh droo ‘OR SALE—THOSE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES, with brown-stone trimming, Just being coxupleted on the northwest corner of Ith and U sts. now... bav- ine caxtern and southern expesure. 7 rouse, batt roow atid all ined. com., Incline eler~ ‘siwakine tubes, fine ¢ Ue top warhstanda, beatin wenty of closets aud paniries, conveniently arrenwed & porches. tron steps, handsouie gas batures. coal bons in parking aod every Luprovement that mases jonsant abd convenient howe. Prices, $4.00 and aU. Terns accotsnodating spection. “Watcutuan in churses ‘They have’ and ly Papered turoastout SALE—HOUSES_WE HAVEN LARGE LIST between 17th and i8th sts. nw. These wouses cu aris, ges aud water, stud: ‘Tach oa easy t for #15 pet huvitie. all perticalars tind rermlt to inspect eal! epom Pee lars and pernaft to ins MenACHLNS & BATCHELDE ES Corner 10th and G st Rew. SH. WALKEn AVE. N.W. WHITE stone-irunt resiemve: Ly roums and every suudern rir Baudsornely decorat wil ‘Pow SALE OF RENT Louisiana ave.— Corner ol bend Peony, two baths. two OR SALPE_1420 N ST. NW. A stud Basement brick louse: ail EAT BARGAIN — HANDSOME ckttully arranzed. t avende m.w.:in rap Price, 31.000, worth ete mars Iwaaire oF “address ic ry Ea 14s NST NW. Roe Sabian DUCKETT & FORD, rick dwelling, Corcoran st, ung teri “rou st. &.W.; hand G ond H ne; Abandscme 9-room bec. ith aud Sth a Sroom brick dwelling oa somely Lmisiied: $2,000; eaxy trie. G-roow wud bath frame, sh s:. bet, Jot 192100. stable aud 20% 00. {-roow atid bath brick, Sth st. bet. L and M ne, O%& SALE—THKEE-STORY AND BASEMENT eee ori Seat tas A SHIELDS, 2406 F st. aw. BREWEK & €O., Lith and F. = Louse (stone and. PGE SALE cir AP—G0uD Loca TION—11-LOOM F ‘wood finish ; fully decorated, 105 WER & CO.. 14th and F. ‘HAS eg PERE cast Thuis. inihent eeneee as “"Q" at. wear MASS. AVE Thteestory brick rok SALE—OR Excitam F 2485. Rhode lsand __ Office Munn & Col, ea F at. convenient tase as an invest pa Fat y= ‘SALE_YOUR CHANCE—LAST ONS -BROWN Scbuenier house, north mae of Gist 17 soft oruemal price, 915. NAS. SECO. Wat at ae ee 2 ‘NBIONE AN! ‘Derick corner residence; most fasulcnabie section: SALE — ib-huoM BRO" COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OL SALE—A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 155 ACKES directs; rowed by his and necessary gututiainss. ar uM TOF SUX, SAMUEL BEALMEAI. ‘northwest corner Lexington baitunore, Md. jason FOR. : Muproved by woke fine truck far. Price BVANGLER & JUSTICE, 3025-208 20 G stn, w. Fok SALE on Excitax country pla y. & Gerouin chev Bi st. near 12th. ule its s. chaniz escnue B. & , ws: Foes ATTSVILLE taxe; ik xowd eondit.on ; ¢0 ‘Aliso 4-Fooik cottage aloud 10 i tion. WATERS JeZb-Be, Boon 5, At KD, Gla Fst. nw ROOM COT- 1 station. tos walk to sta AHUMPSON, water an quent re With dese riptive. Lim JAMES b. CL aty se wood eid runny Water ; Vewutiimily located oF sucd:v.eion Isto Biusilee tracts! CHAS. G, EMACK, 902 Fst new. Jah lw" PROPOSALS. OF ECE AKDE Washuuaion, LO. posais Will be eceaveu wi to Turpish the quired durine Ladder or bidders ‘vemst ul Vered ih such quantities trout dant ordered, Persons 4 last of articles, watiON, pen appilea: ut of Justice, £, Warden. ertised at bait price G@reuitsold. “his reduction sae is wrowing end redwed prices kayo Row extended to the Mackint« shes. Wutle we single M. oa Kreat anany have been seduccd, and beiow wo Give the most conspicuous of values. 8 Men's Lnported Dark Gray Cape Mackintoskes, Keduced froa $12 087.0. 10 Bicn's Black Inverness Mackin- tonhes, especially desirable for cier- Kymen, doctors aud others’ of quiet taste exposed to ull sorts of weather. Sizes 40 to 4U. Reduced from 617 and g18to g12. 18 Men's Cape Mackintoshes in Dark Gray ant Tan. Reduced from 82010 812.50. 7 Men's Tan Plaid Cape Mackin- toshes. Reduced frou $20 to $15. ‘Af you contemplate buying a Mack- $ntosh nowistho time and thés the B. H. Srmamrz & Soss, 1237 Ps Ave Ax413 1305. all its branches, eee ‘tie & Laxbyoluts ap20-tr Ld Uh st. Ba. WHEN YOU WANT MUSIC, WHEN YOU WANT Bt at & disco mrusic, je ESew the naire of (ae ce se oe re not reduce Levery CHILE MUST APOLOGIZE Continued from First Page. personal collision or injury in which a sailor or officer of such vessel visiting the shore may be involved raises an international question; but I am clearly of the opinion that where such sailors or oyficers are axswulted by a resident populace, animated by hostility to the Govern- ment whose uniform these sailors and officers wear and in resentment of acts done by their Government, not by them, their nation must take notice of the event aa one in- volving an infraction of its rights and dignit not in a secondary way, as where a citizen is in- jured and presents his claim through his own Government, but in a primary way, precisel; as if its minister or consul or the flag itself had been the object of the same character of as- fault. The officers and sailors of the Balti- more were in the harbor of Valparaiso under the orders of their Government, not by their own choice. They were upon the shore by the implied invitation of the Government of Chile and with the approval of their commanding ofticer, and it does not distinguish their case from that of a consul that his stay is mcre per- manent or that he holds the express invitation of the local government to justify his longer residence. Nor does it affect the question that the injury was the act of a mob. If there had been no participation by the police or military in this cruel work and no neglect on their part toextend protection, the case would still be one, in my opinion, when its extent and char- acter are considered, involving international righty THE INCIDENTS OF THE AFFAIR. The incidents of the affair aro, briefly, as follows: On the 16th of October last Capt. Schley, commanding the U &. §. Baltimore, gave shore leave to onv hundred and seventeen petty offi- cors and sailors of his suip. These men left the ship about 1:30 p.m. No incident of violence oceurred; none of our men were arrested; no complaint was lodged against them; nor did any collision or outbreak occur until about 6 o'clock p.m Capt. Schley states that he was himself on shore and about the streets of the city until 5:30 p.m.; that he met very many of his men who were upon leave; that they were sober and were conducting themselves with propriety, saluting Chilean nd other officers as they met them. Other officers of the ship and Capt. Jenkins of the merchant ship Kewe naw, corroborate Capt. Schley as to the general sobriety and good behavior ol our men. The Sisters of Charity = at the hospital to which our wounded men were taken, when inquired of, stated that they were sober when received. If the situation Lad been otherwise, we must believe that the Chilean police authorities would have made ar- rests. About 6 p.m. the assault began, and it is remarkable that tho investization ‘by the judge of crimes, though so protracted, docs het onable him to give uny more sutisfactory account of ity origin thun is found in the state ment that it began between drunken sailors. Repeatedly in the correspondence it ix asserted that it was impossibie to iearn the precise ewuse of the riot. ‘Ine minister of forcign affairs, Matta, in his telegram to Mr. Montt, under date December 31, states that the quarrel be- gan between two sailors ina tavern and was continued in the street, persons who were pass- ing joining in it. ‘The testimony of Talbot, an apprentice who was with Riggim, is that the outbreak in which they were involved began by # Chilean sailor spitting im the face pf Talbot, which was re- sented by a knock down. It appears that Rig- gin and Talbot were at the time unaccom- panied by auy others of their shipmates. ‘These two men were immediately beset by a crowd of Chilean citizens and sailors, through which they broke their way to a street car and en- tered it for safety. They were pursued, driven from the car, and Kiggin was so seriously beaten that he fell im the street apparently dead. There is nothing in the report of the Chilean investigation made to us that seriously impeacues this testimony. It appears from Chilean sources that almost instantly, with a suddeuncss that strongly implies medita- tion and preparation, a mob, stated by the police authorities at one time to number 2,000 and at another 1,000, was engaged in the as- sault upon our sailors, who are represented as resisting “with stoues, clubs and bright arms.” ‘The report of the intendente of October 30 states that the fight began at 6 p.m. in three streets which are named, that information was received at the intendencia at 6:15, and that the police arrived on the scene at 6:10, a full halt hour after the assault began. At that time he Says that a mob of 2,000 men had collected, and that for several squares there was the appear- ance of a “real baitletield.” ‘The scene at this pomt is very graphically set before us by the Chilean testimony. The Amer- ican suilors, who, after so long an examination, have not been found guilty of any breach of the peace, so far as the Chilean authorities are able to discover, unarmed and defenseless, are fleeing for their lives, pursued by overwhelming numbers, and fighting ouly to aid their own escape from death or to succor some mate whose life is in greater peril. Eighteen of them are brutally stabbed and beaten, while one Chilean seems, from the report, to have suffered some injury; but bow serious or with what character of weapon, or whether by a missile thrown by our men’ or by some of his fellow rovers, is unascertained. AN INCREDIBLE PRETENSE, The pretense that our men were fighting with “stones, clubs and bright arms” is, in view of these facts, incredible. It is further refuted by the fact that our prisoners, wien searched, were absolutely without arms, only geven penknives being found in the pos: of the men arrested, while there were reecived by our men more than thirty stab wounds, every one of which was inflicted in the buck. and almost every contused wound was in the back or back of the head. The evidence of the ship's officer of tue day is that even the jack- | knives of the men were taken from them be- fore leaving the ship. As to the brutal nature of the treatment re- ceived by our men, the following extract froin the recount given of tue affair by the La Pat- ria newspaper, of Valparaiso, of October 17, can not be regarded as too friendly: “The Yankees, us soon as their pursuers gave chase, went by way of the Caile del Arsenal | toward tho city car station, In the presence of wry nutuber of citizens, among whom were some sailors, the North Americans took seats in the strect car to eseape from the stones which the Chileaus threw at them. It was be- lieved for an instant that the North Americans had saved themselves from popular fury, but such wax not the case. Searcely had the car begun to move, when a crowd gathered around and stopped its progress. Under these cireum- stances and without amy cessation of the howl- ing and throwing of stones at the North Amer: cuns, the conductor entered the car and, seeing the risk of the situation to the vehicle, ordered them to get out. At the instant the sailors left the cur, in tke midst of a hail of stones, the said conductor roccived a stone blow ou’ the head. One of the Yankee sailors managed to escape in the direction of the Piaza Wheel- righi, but the other was felled to the ground byw stone. Managing to raise himself from the ground where he lay he staggered in au op- posite direction from the station. In iront of the house of Senor Mazzini he was again Founded, falling then senseless and bresti- jews.” THE BRUTAL WORK. No amount of evasion or subterfuge is able to cloud our clear visign of this brutal work. Itshould be noticed in this connection that the American sailors arrested, after an ex- mination, were, during the four days follow- ing the arrest, every one discharged, ho charge ofany breach of the peace or other criminal conduct having been sustained against a single one of them. ‘The judge of crimes, Foster, in a note to the Inteniiente, under date of Octo- ber 22—ietore the dispatch from this govern- meut of the following day, which aroused the authorities of Chile to a’ better sense of the gravity of the aftnir—says: “Having presided temporarily over this court in regard to tho jseamen of the U. 8. cruiser Baltimore, jwho havo been tried on account ot the deplorable conduct which took place,” ete. ‘Tho noticeable point here as thut our sailors hind been tried before the 2d of October and that the tal resulted iy their acquittal and return to their vessel. it is quito rensarkable and quite ebaracteristic of the management of thisatfuir by the Clilean police authorities that we should now be advised that Seaman Davidson of the Baltimore has been included in the indictmeni, his offeuso being, sojfar as Lhave been abie to ascertain, that he attempted to defend a shipmate against an ax sailant who was striking at him with a knife. ‘the perfect vindication of our men isfurnished. by this report; one only is found to heve been guilty of criminal fault and that for an act clearly justitiable. As tothe part taken by the police in the affair the cave mado by Nig no Rees) satisfactory. The point wl was killed is only three minutes’ walk from the dice station and not more it twice that | jon of regret, much less pology, D.C. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1892—TEN PAGES. McCrea, who acted as interpreter, says in his evidence that when our sailors were exemined before the court the subject of the conduct of the police was so carefully avoided that he re- ported the fac to Capt. Schley on his return to 4 ‘The evidences of the existence of animosity towards our sailors in the minds of the sailors of the Chilean navy and of the populace of Valparaiso are so abundant and various as to leave no doubt in the mind of anyone who will examine the papers submitted. It manifested itself in threatening and insulting gestures to- wards our men as they the Chilean men-of-war in their boats and in the derisive and abusive epithets with which they greeted every appearance of an American enilor on the evening of the riot. Capt. Schley reports that boats from the Chilean war ships several times went out of their course to cross the bows of their boats, compelling them to back water. He complained of the discourtesy and it was corrected. That this feeling was shared by men of higher rank is shown by an it cident related by Surgeon Stitt of the Baltimore. After the battle of Placilla he, with other medical officers of the war vessels in the harbor, was giving voluntary assistance to the wounded in the hospitals. ‘The son of a Chi- lean army officer of high rawk was under his care, and, when the father discovered it, he flew into a passion and said he would rather have bis son die than have Amerscans touch him, and at once had him removed from tho ward. ‘This feeling ia not well concealed in the dispatches of the foreiga office and had quite open expression in the disrespectful treatment of the American legation. ‘The Chilean boat men in the bay refueed, even for large offers of money, to return our sailors, who crowded the Mole, to their ship when they were endeavor- ing to escape from tke city ou the night of the assault, Tie market boats of the Laltimore were threatened, and even quite recently the gig of Commander Evans, of the Yorktown, Was stoned while waiting forhim at the Mole. THE ATTACK ANTICIPATED BY CHILEANS. ‘The evidence of our sailors clearly shows that the attack was expected by the Chileza people, that threats had been made against our men, and that, in one case somewhat early in the aft- ernoon, the keeper of one house, into which some of our men had gone, closed his establish- ment in anticipation of ‘the attack which he advised them would be made upon them as darkness came on. In a report of Capt. Schloy to the Navy De- partment he says: “In the only interview that I bad with Judge Foster, who is investigating the case relative to the disturbance, before he was aware of the entire gravity of the matter, he informed me that the assault upon my men was the outcome of hatred for our people among the lower classes, because they thought we had sym- pathized with the Balmaceda Government on Account of the Itata matter, whether with rea- son or without he could, of’ course, not admit; but such he thought was the explanation of the assault at thet time.” Several ot our men sought security from the mob Ly such complete or_ partial changes in their dress as wouid conceal the fact of their being seamen of the Baltimore and found it then possible to walk the streets without mo- lestation. These incidents conclusively estab- lish that the attack was upon the uniform—the nxtionality—and not upon the meu, ‘Ihe ovigin of this feeling is probably found in the refusal of thix Government to give recog- nition to the Congressional party betore it bad established itself, in the seizure of the Itata for an ulleged violation of the neutrality law, in the cable incident and in the charge that Admiral Lrown conveyed information to Valparaiso of the landing at Quinteros, It is ‘uot my purpose to enter hero any defense of ‘the action of this Government in these matters. It is enough for the present pur- pose to say that if there was any breach of in- ternational comity or duty on our part it ahould bave been made the subject of official complaint through diplomatic channels or of reprisals for which a fuil responsibility was assumed. We caunot consent that these incidents and these perversions of the truth shall be used to excite & murderous attack upon our unoffending sail- orsand the government of Chile go acquit of responsibility. In fact, the conduct ot this government during the war in Chile pursued those lines of international duty which we had so strongly insisted upon on the part of other nations when this country was in tho throes of acivil conflict. We continued the established diplomatic relations with the government in power until it was overthrown and promptly and cordially recognized the new government when it was established. The good offices of this government were offered to bring about « peeceful adjustment aud the interposition of r. Egan to mitigate severities and to shelter adherents of the congressional party were ef- fective and frequent. The charge against Ad- miral Lrown is too base to gain credence with any one who knows his high personal and pro- fessional character. SEVERAL DISTINCT ASSAULTS. Recurring to the evidence of our sailors, I think it is shown that there were several dis- tinct assaults and so nearly simultaneous as to show that they did not spread from one point, Apress summary of the report of the Fiscal shows that the evidence of the Chilean officials and others was in conflictus to the place of origin, several places being named by different wit: nesses 4% the locality where the first outbreak occarred, This, it correctly reported, shows that there were several distinct outbreake, and rly at the same time as to cause this contusion, ‘The La Patria, in the same issue from which I have already ‘quoted, aiter describing the killing of Riggin and and the fight which from that point extended to the Moie, says: ‘At the same time in other streets of the port the Yankee suilors fought fiercely with the people of the town, who believed to see in them Incarnate enemies of the Chilean navy, ¢ testimony of Capt. Jenkins of the Amer- ican merchant thip Keweenaw, which had gone to Valparaiso for repairs, and who was a witness of some part of the assault upon the crew of the Baltimore, is strongly corroborative of the testimony of our own sailors when he says that he saw Chilean sentries drive back a seaman, sevking shelter, upon a mob that was pursuing him. ‘The officers and men of Capt. Jenkins’ ship furnish the most conclusive testimony ag to the indignities which were practiced towards Americans in Valparaiso. When American NI ®, even of merchant can only secure their tafety by denying their nationalty, it must be tine to readjust our retations with a government that permitssuch demonsiration As to the participation of the police, the © dence of our sailors shows that our men were +truck and beaten by police officers before and efter arrest, and that one, at Icast, was dragged with » lasso about his neck by a mounted policeman, ‘That the death tf Riggin was the result of a rifle shot tired by a policeman or soldier on duty is shown dircetly by the testi- mony of Johnson, in whose arms he was at the time, and by the e ee of Charles Langen, an American sailor not thena member of the Baltimore's crew, who stood close by and saw the transaction. Ihe Chilean authorities do not pretend to fix the responsibility of this shot upon any particular person, but avow their inability to ascertain who tired it, further than it was jired fromacrowd. The cheracter of the wound, as described by one of the surgeons of the Lultimore, clearly ew orts his opinion that it was’ made by a ri all, the oritice of exit being as much as an inch or an inch anda quarter m width, When shot tie poor fellow was unconscious and in the erms of a comrade, who was endeavoring to carry him toa neighboring drug store for treatment. The story of the police that in coming up the street they passed these men aud left them behind them, is inconsistent with their own statement as to the direction of their approach and with their duty to protect them, and is clearly disproved. In fact Rig- gin was not behind, but in front of the advane- ang force, and was not standing in theerowd, but ‘was unconscious and supported in the arma of Jobnson when he was shot, NO MANLY REGRET EXPRESSED. ‘The communications of the Chiloan Govorn- ment in relation to this crucl and disastrous attack upon our men, as will appear from the correspondence, have not in any degree taken the form of ‘a manly and satisfactory express- the event if the inju- uifered by our men had been wholly the was of so serious a character rie result of an accident in a Chilean port, the incident was grave enough to have called for some public expression of aympathy and regret trom the local authorities, It is not enough to say that theaffair was lamentable, for humanity would require xpi even if the Beating and killing of our men bad boon justi- itis not enor a friendly power an offense so atrocious as this, In the case of the assault bys mob in New Orleans upon the Spanish consulate in 1851, Mr. Webster wrote . Calderon,’ been moro creditable to the Chilean suthori- ties; and mach less can hardly be satisfactory : government that values its dignity and onor. In our note of October 23 last, which appears in the ondence, after receiving the re- Bort of the board of officers appointed by Capt. ley to investigate the affair, the Chilean Government wus advised of the aspect which it then assumed and called upon for any facts in its posscssion that might tend to modify the unfavorable impressions which our report had created. It is very clear from the correspond- ence that, before the receipt of this note, the examination was regarded by the police author- ities as practigally closed. It was, however, re- opened and’ protracted through period of nearly three mont! We ‘might justly have complained of this unreasonable delay, but in view of the fact that the Govern- ment of Chile was still provisional, aud with a disposition to be forbearing and hopefal of a friendly termination, I have awaited the report which has but recently been made. CONCLUSIONS OF THIS GOVERNMENT. On the 2ist instant I caused to be communi- catedsto the Government of Chile, by the Amer- ican minister at Santiago, the conclusions of this Government after a full consideration of all the evidence and of every suggestion affect- ing this matter, and to these conclusions I ad- here. They were siated as follows: rst. That the assault ix not relieved of the aspect which the early information of the event gaveto it, viz: That of an_attick upon the un:form of the United States Navy, having its origin and motive in a fecling of hostility to | this Government, and not inany act of the sailors or of any of them. “Second. That the public authorities of Val- paraiso flagrantly failed in their duty to pro- tect our men. and that some of the police and of the Chilean soldiers aud sailors were them- selves guilty of unprovoked assaults upon our ssilurs before and after arrest. He {the Pr dent) thinks the preponderance of the deuce and the inke-out probabilities lead to the conclusion that Kiggin was killed by the police or soldiers. “Third. That he [the President] is therefore compelled to bring the case buck to the posi tion taken by this governmentin the note of Mi Wharton of October 28 last * * * * ¢ © and to ask for a suitable apology and for some adequate reparation for the injury done to this government.” In the same note the attention of the Chilean Government was called to the offensive char- acter of @ note addressed by Mr. Matta, its minister of foreign affaire, to Mr. Mo: minister at this Capital, on the 11th This dispatch was not oficially communicate to this Government; but, as Mr. Montt was di- rected to translate it and to give it to the press of this country, it secmed to me that it could not pass without official notice. It was not only undipiomatic, but grossly insulting to our naval officers and to the Executive Department, as it directly imputed untruth and insincerity to the reports of the naval officers and to the oflicial communications made by the Executive Department te Congress. It will be observed that I have notified the Chilean Government that, unless this note is at once withdrawn and an apology as public as the offcnse made, 1 will terminate diplomatic relations. ‘The request for the recall of Mr. Egan upon the ground that he was not persona grata was unaccompanied by any suggestion that could properly be used in support of it, and I infer that the request is based upon official acts of Mr. Egan which have received the approval of this Government. But, however that may be I could not consent to consider such a question untilit had frst been settled whether our correspondence with Chile could be conducted upon a basis of mytual respect. " THE DEMANDS SHOULD BE ENFORCED. In submitting these papers to Congress for that grave snd patriotic consideration which the questions involved demand, I desire to say thut Iam of the opinion that the demands made of Chile by this Government should be adhered to and enforced. If the dignity as well as the prestige and influence of the United States are not to be wholly sacrificed we must protect those who, in foreign ports,display the flag or wear the colors’ of — this Government against insult, brutality, and death, intlicted in resentment of the acts of their Government, and not for any fault of their own. It bas been my desire in every way to cultivate friendly and intimate relations with ail the Governments of this hemisphere. We do not covet their territory; we desire their peace and prosperity. We look for no advan- tage in our relations with them except the in- creased exchanges of commerce upon a basis of mutual benefit. We regret every civil contest that disturbs their peace and paralyzes their development and are always ready to give our good offices for the restoration of peace. It must, however, be understood that this Gov- ernment, while exercising the utmost lorbear- ce toward weaker powers, will extend its strong and adequate protection to its citizens, to its officers and to its humblest sailor when made the victims of wantonness and cruelty in resentment, not of their personal misconduct, but of the official acts of their Government. Upon information received that Patrick Shields, an Irishman and probably a British subject. but at the time a fireman of the Aier- ican steamer Keweenaw, in the harbor of Val- paraiso tor repairs, had been subjected to per- sonal injuries in’ that city—largely by the police—I directed the Attorney General to cause the evidence of the officers and crew of that vessel to be taken upon its arrival in San Fran- cisco; and that testimony is ulso herewith transmitted. ‘The brutality and even savagery of the treatment of this poor man by the Chilean police would be incredible if the evi- dence of Shields was not supported by other direct testimony and by the distressing condi- tion of the maa himscif when he was fiually able to reach his vessel ‘ihe captain of the Vessel says: “He came back a wreck; black from his neck to his hips from beating; weak and stupid, and is still ina kind of lyzed condition,’ and has never been able to do duty since.” A claim for reparation has been msde in be- half of this man, for, while he was uot s citi- zen of the United States, the doctrine long heid by us, as expressed’ in the consular regulations, is: “Ihe principles which are maintained by this ~—_goveru- ment in regard to the _ protection, us distinguished irom the relief, of seamen ure well settled. It is held that the’ circumstance that the vessel is American is evidence that the seamen on board are such, and in every regu- larly documented merchant vessel the crew will find their protection in the flag that covers them. > I have as yet received no reply to our note of the 2lst instant, but in my opinion I ought not todelay longer to bring these matters to the attention of Congress for such uction as may be deemed appropriate. Bexs. Haxntsox. Exxcutive Mansion, January 25, 1892. ddatemsles THE LAST TELEGRAM, ‘The Final Stand Taken by This Government Towards Chile. The following is the telegram referred to in tho President's message which was sent by Mr. Blaine to Minister Egan on the 21st instant: “I am directed by the Prosident to say to you that he has given careful attention to all that has been submitted by the govern- ment of Chile touching the aflair of the assault upon the crew of the U. 8 8. Baltimore in the city of Valparaiso on the cvening of the 16th of October last, and to the evidence of the officers and crow of that veseel, and of some others who witnessed the affray, and that his conclusions upon the whole cane are ay follows: First. That the assault is not relieved of the aspect which the early information of the event guve to it, viz: That of an attack upon the uni- form of the United States Navy, having its ori- gin and motive in a fecling of hostility to this Government, and not ip any act of the sailors or of any of them. Second. That the public authorities of Val- paraiso flagrantly failed in their duty to pro- tect our men, and that some of the police and of the’ Chilean soldiers and sailors were themscives guilty of unprovoked as- saults upon our sailors before and after arrest. He thinks the preponderance of the evidence and the inherent probabiiities lead to the con- clusion that Riggin was killed by the police or jiers. ‘Third. That he is therefore compellod to United States has not sought for words of the smaliest value or of equivocal meaning in which to convey its apology. but bas con- demned sueb acts in vigorous terms and has ‘Rot refused to make other adequate reparation. Bat it was not my purpose here to discuss the incidents of this affair, but only to state the conclasions which this Government has reached. We have given every opportunity to the Government of Chile to present and have bad due regard to tho fact that the Government of Chile was, for & considerable part of the time that has elapsed since October 16th, upon a provisional 1am farther directed by the Prdsident to Say that his attention has been called to the Rote of instructions went by Mr. Matta, secre: o! tary of foreign affairs to you under dat lith ultimo. “Mr. Montt very prudently and I m it to his government. “Bat in view of the fact that Mr. Montt was directed to give it to the press of thix country, and that it was civen the widest possible publi- city throughout tho world, this government must take notice of it, You are therefore directed to say to the Chilean government that the expressions thereir imputing untrath and insincerity to the President and the Secre- tary of t 3 official communica- tions to the Congress of the United States are in the highest degree offensive to the govern- ment “Recognizing the usual rules of diplomatic intercourse and of the respect and courtesy whick should characterize international rel tions (which he cannot assume are wholly un- familiar to the Chilean forcign oftice), the Pre ident was dispored to regard the dispatch referred to a» indicrting a purpose to bring about @ suspension of diplomatic relations. but in view of the fact that Mr. Matta was act- ing provisionally and that a reorganization of the Chilean cabinet was about to take place aod afterwards thor view of the expect. tion that was held out of a suit of withdrawal and of a suitable apology notice of this grave offense has been delayed. TO TERMINATE DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS. Iam now, however, directed by the Presi- dent to say that if the offensive parts of the dispatch of the 11th of December are not at withdrawn and a suitable apology offered With the same publicity that was given to the offensive expressions he will Lave no other course 0} matic re with the govern ‘Mr. Mont? ina note of Jan vised me thet he has been directe ernment to inform the government of the United States that you are not person: the government of Chile and to req: recall. This has been laid before the and he directs youtosay thai it Being he does not dec present response ther It will be quite time to consider this suggetion after a reply to then know pe maintained With the Government of Chile upon terms of this note is received, as we sha any correspondence can mutual respect. You will furnish to the minister of foreign affairs a full copy of this note.” On the 23d air. Egun telegraphed acknowl- # telegram of the 2Ist. He farther stated that in an in- terview on: the 12th instant the min- ister of forciga nflairs pressed upon him edging the receipt of Mr. Blat the accepiance of the withdrawal of Mr. Matti those bares were entirely acceptable to Mr. laine and were, in fact, suggested by him. Notwithstanding these ‘assurances Mr. Egan would only consent to submit the proposition as he had done. With regard to his being persona non grata Mr. Egan eaid that ata diplomatic banquet at the home of the minister of foreign affairs on the 12th instaut Prime Minister Luco told him, with approbation of some of his colleagues and in the presence of the Engiish minister and Spanish minister, that the present cabinet en- tertained most cordial feclings for the United States and for him personally. de In the afternoon of January 21 Senor Montt ivered to Mr. Blaine the following note: not agreeable to it.” ernment, which wil to draw closer its relations with those of the United gtates is its motive for taking the step.” ‘The last communication is trom ‘senor Moatt to Secretary Binine of the 23d instant inclosing the testimony of Sailor John M. Taibot taken at Valzaraiso, which Senor Montt declares to have been very different trom the state of facts he testified to latter received his death wound. ———— DEPOSITIONS OF THE SAILORS. The Naval Correspondence Which Accom- panied the President's Message. | shor any explanatory or mitigating facts | ist suppose from a just sense of the nature of the dispatch refrained from communicating ] of th view of the fore- it necessary to make telegram on the besis stated in Mr. Egan’s telegram of that date, saying that ir, 1 have received instructions from my government to siate to you that in its desire to cultivate cordial and friendly relations with the United States the continuance of Mr. Egan as minister of the United States in Santiago ix ‘Nir. Egan is not persona grata for my gov- e much pleasare in re- ceiving another representative of the United States. ‘The desire of the government of Chile the hearing at Vallejo, Talbot was Kiggin's immediate companion when the 866e6e6eo—o0+}38M@»aos»SaaOaSsSsSowTwWwPFTwePeaeeeesSsSSe eee ‘That no notice of an intention to give liberty wae necomsary or required; that men from the other foreign vessels in port had been getting liberty on abore for the one month and that the men of the U.S & San Francisco were given liberty before her departure, all excite- ment having « <. His mon bad beon on * before they were attacked; re attacked in different parte of the the attacks insted some time. October 31, that “the men of the Balti- Prison were examined secretly, al- <r of the ¢hip was sent to court *t that he be allowed to be it at Auinination.. This request wea Sented and statement made that the proceedings were secret. The mon of the Baltimore were ro- quired tosigna paper drawn up in Spanish bevore beng discharged, and when one of them asked the court official to explain the meaning of the paper informed that it was nothing but a mere form rest \t the signer took no part in the trouble." One hundred and seventeen mon, one-third Ealumore's crew, were on shore at time of the attack. “ = —__. SOCIAL MATTERS, What ts Going On in Fashionable Circles a¢ Washington, Mra Noble's reception on Saturday after: ‘noon was a complete ovation, not ouly to ber- self, but to the special quests in whose honor the entertainment was given, The entire parlor floor was profusely decorated and just back of where Mra Noble stood to receive a great bunch of annunciation lies made « sugecs- tion ef spring. Fine roses decked the mantel- pieces in every room and Parma violets made the toa table fragrant and beautiful. Mise leted sat behind the tea table, which ocea- ner of the dining room. Mra Noble own of buttercup med and some fine diamonds glittered in ber corsageand hair. Miss An- sas cgrecable and entertaiminy stood next to the hostess. Mra. Cndy Stanton sat near the mantelpiece, Where most of the other ladi greet the guesta. Mra Lucy Stone was called away from the city and could not wait on the Teception. In the receiving party were Miss i d, Mies Clara Barton, Mra. Dolph, Mrs. Auen, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Shields, Mre. J.C. Bur- rows, Mrs. Lush, ‘Mrs. McNair, ‘Mrs. Walworth, Miss Foster of Chicago and Miss Norris of St. Louis, both young ladies, the gueste of Mra. Nobie. The rooms were thronged from 5 till 7 and the reception was one greatly enjoyed. Secretary Noble was here, there and every. where talking with the guests. ‘The dining Toou table was laden with all seasonable deli- cacies, which were banded about by the serv- ants, ‘The ices were served from « pink sugar hut, which wus never allowed to get empty, no matter how steady the demand.’ Among the guests were rs usscll Harrison, Mre. Dimmick, Secre- tury racy, the Attorney General, Mra. and Miss Miler, Secretary and Mra. Rusk, Mies iush, Mass Foster, Miss Woods, the Postinaster nd Miss Wanamaker, Decretary, Elkins, Senator and Mrs. Proce tor, Miss Proctor, Madame Kemero, Mrs. Meno- cul, the Misses Mendunea, Dr. Menocal, Senator acd Sire, Carey, Senator and Mra Warren, Senator and Mim M, derson, Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Senator and "Mra. Gibson, Senntor Dolph, Mrs. Henry Green, Mra. br Mr. Beatty, Gen. and Mrs Vin- cent, Dr. Vincent, Col. and Mrs, Christy, Mrs, T. E. Waggaman, Mré. Butterworth, Mrs. and Miss Appleberg, Dr. and Mrs Hammoud, Marquise Lauza, Miss Ida Thomp- ton, Mrs. Rachel Foster’ Avery, Mra. Ina- bella Beccher Hooker, Rev. Ana Shaw, Miss Lucy Anthony, irs. Blackburn, Miss Lucille Biackburn, Gen.,Mrs. and Miss Sutber- laud, Mr. aud Mrs. Mayorga, Mr. and Mrs. Ye, the Japanese minister and Mra. Teteno, Gen. Card, airs. and Miss Bigelow, Mr. and Mra. Jules Guthridge, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hesth, Miss Conway, dirs, and Miss Worthington, Dr. and Mrs. Haiulin Mrs. aud the ‘Sinecs ‘Mon gowery, Mrs. Calley, Miss Hay, Mr. Cilley, Sen- atorand Mrs. Vilas, Miss Molly Vilas, Mra Jobe T. Arms, Mrs, English, Mr. and Mrs. Em- mons, Senator and Mrs. Vance, Miss Voorhees, Mrs. and Miss Wasbborn, Miss’ Sherman, Mra, Oates, Mr. Chas. Carver, Mes. Harriet Taylor Upton, Kepresentative Taylor, Gen. and Mra Lreckinridge, Mire Breckinridge, Represente- five and Mise Herbert, Dr. and Aine. Gadlaudet, Mrs, iiomas Wilson, Mies Alisan Wilson, Mra. J.W. Powell, Gen. ‘und Mrs. Williams, Mies Williams, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Mra. Henry Blount, Senator Allen and Asasiant Secretary and Mrs. Chander. Ars. Charles Lyman, 428 M strect northwest, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home on Tuesdays in February. Urs, Wheeler cf Alabama and her daughters will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Tuesdays during the season at ¥IS 16th street. Ars, Andrew B. Graham will be at home Wednesdays in Fobraary at 1407 16th street. Miss Agnes Boyd of Philadelphia is visiting her cousin, Miss Clay, at 1513 5 street, Miss Herbert will receive tomorrow at the That part of the documents accompanying | Cochran, assisted by Miss Thompson, Miss the President's message furnished by the Navy Department included the full report of the depositions of the Baltimore's sailors taken in the inquiry held at Vallejo, Cal., and which was completed two weeks ago. This was pro- ceded by the correspondence between the de- partment and several officers who at various times were in the South American waters. Admiral McCann, in a letter of March 24, closed with the following, showing that Mr. Egan was not alone in his bad judgment of the It is evident to my mind that the iand and naval forces of the congres- sional party are wholly inadequate to a success ful prosecution or ending of the civil war in Chile. In other words, President Baimaceda is outcome of the affa: master of the situation.” Admiral Brown wrote at great length August 1S recounting the events in connection with the capture of Valparaiso by the insurgents. He raid: “Having Leen informed by the gov- ernment authorities in this city that a landing had been effected, and having learned from ex- perience to distrust the correctness of all such information given me as official, I got under way. steamed up the coast entered Quin- teros bay, saw for myself that a landing had been made from eigtit transports and six men- of-war, and without communicating with auy of tho ships I returned to this place and cabled the result of my observations to the depart- ment.’ ADMIRAL BROWN'S INSTRUCTIONS. Rear Admiral Brown was detailed to succeed McCann by order of March 26 and relieved him July 14. Among the instructions given him by the department was the following: “In reference to the granting of asylum, your ships will not, of course, be made a refage for crim- inals. In the case of persons other than crim- inals, they will afford ehelter wherever it may be needed, to Americans first of all, and to others, including political refugees, as far as the claims of humanity may require and the service upon which you are engaged will per- mit.” A considerable portion of the correspondence is devoted to the itata case and contains noth- ing new. A bitter feeling against the United States was shown in Iquique when the Charles- ton loft with the Jtata in charge for San Diego. CAPT. SCHLEY'S DISPATCH. On September 25 Capt. Schiey telegraphed can citizens, and that Mr. Egan informed him that the authorities are giving him much au- noyauce on account of Balmacedists, who hoid important positions, taking e the American legation. ‘cause the above hostility was stated to be Itata case, the cutting of the telegraph enbie, the San Francisco going to Quinteros, where the insurgents landed, and the false tel reports from Lieut. E W. Sturdy to New York i that President Balmaceda escaped in the San Francisco. ‘To avoid any difficulty between the men of the Baltimore and the Chilean sailors no lib- lparaiso. ation called for Sinn taaten Porsesas once Callao Sep- tember 14 Lieut. E. W. Sturdy to oe cette bby the American consul. This news, been telegraphed back to Chile, caused excitement and strong feeling ported that Lieut. to the druid baboon wiopped and tet be had ——- from Pe Pa I i Helm, Miss Rice and Mrs. Bassett. Miss Darneille of Georgetown Heights has issued cards for two receptions, January 28and February 4. ‘The Ohio Republican Association will give @ reception to Mr. John Sherman in boaor of his sixth election to the Senate at the National Katies’ armory, Friday evening, January 29. A committee composed of Mira Arthur Payne, Mrs. C. Ulrich K . Marshall, Mrs. P. A. Darne MC. Blanchard and Mrs. icut. Zané are making arrangements to give a leap year german aboud the middle of February, which promises to be one of the leading events of the season. Mrs. L. M. Fox and Miss Emily Sunderland of New York are guests of M.A. Gibbons, 918 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mra. S. H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauffmann, 1421 Massachusetts avenue, are among those who receive on Tuesday. They will bo assisted tomorrow by Mrs. A. K. Grun of Sau Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann have gone to New York for a stay of ten days. Mrs. John Lind receives Tuesday, 1513 O street. Mrs. J, T. Appleberg and Mrs. R. J. Kirk- patrick will receive Tuesday afternoon and evening at 1212 K street. Mrs. Geo. H. Brickner, Mrs.C. A. Bergen, Mra, J. D. Warner, Mrs, W. B. Hooker, Mrs. Spauld- ing and Mra. G. W. Upton are the official ladies who will receive at the Elsmere tomorrow. Mr. and Mra Edgar Allen have issued cards for s silver wedding celebration February 6 Mrs. Allen a6 at home Tuesdays during the sea- won, 1501 11th street. ‘The members of the Acorn Club are making elaborate preparations for their dancing ception, wuiclt will be held Tuesday; Rebreary 2. This is the second dance the club bas given this scason and it prouises to surpass ell their previous efforts in this direction. Miss Soule has Miss Clephane of N. J., and Miss Dabilman of Milwaukee ber Ruests at present, Mrs. and the Misses Wheeler, wife and daughters of Representative Wheeler, & tea on Thursday from 4 to 7. ewes Mrs. Edward 7. Platt will not be at homete callers on Wednesday of this and next week. Owing to the death of a near relative Mra Mr. Thomas G. Alvord, who succeeded Mr. Nordorff in cl of the New York Herald ba- reau in this city, and family ore stopging Get the winter at the Woodmont, lowa