Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1891, Page 2

PADDY SLAVIN ISTALKING NOW | fullivan's Lead Draws Forth a Neat Oros Counter from London. TO BE SURE IT IS ALL WIND AS YET. What the Austealian Has to Say-— fome Exciting Saturday Races General Roundun of the Sporting W orld. [Copyntght 1601 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxnos, Oct. 81,—| New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tue Ber.]-Instead of being annoyed at Sullivan's many contradictions, Slavin is delighted to think that the big American will at last give him a chance of & fight. Slavin toid the Herald tonight that ke would leavo for America during the last week of November, and will then be prepard to make a match with the big feliow for as largo a stake as be likes to put up. The Australian stipulates that the battle must be with small gloves, and to a finish, before any legitimate club in the states. Ho bars New Orleans, because Mitchell cannot go the Crescent City without gotting into trouble with the authorities, and where Mitchell cannot go Slavie will not. The Australian was sucprised at Suilivan’s denial of the meeting in St. Lous. Slavin went there for the purpose of finding out wla ther Sullivan wan ted to fight or not, and Sullivan then told Slavin that be hud retired from the business, “but if 1 go back again,” said John L., “you shall have the first chance with me.” This conversation took place in the big fellow’s room and was re- ported in overy paper in America, Slavin cannot understand why Snllivan stould deny it now. Slavinsaid: “It is a pity Sul- Livan did not accept the offer made by the Molbourno Athletic club to find a purse of £5,000 and furnish a side bet of £5,000. No such arrangement s this will bo made by any other kEnglish or Amorican club, Besides prize fighters do not usually cary backers around with them. Anyway I will go to New York and sec whether Sullivan will really fight. So if ho will put up a forfeit with tho Herald ho can rest assured 1 will attend to it. I shail ex pect. the club giving tho purse to furnish me my oxpenses. I would seo that Suiliven got his expenses if he fought i England or Australin.” Englisn sporting men are betting 3 to 1 that Sullivan will never go iuto the ring with Slayin, VLY TWO ROUNDS 03 Pete Maner of ln-mml asily Fixes Jack Fallon of Brooklyn. New Youk, Oct. 31.—The fight with four ounco gloves with Petor Maher, the Irish wonder, and Jack Fallon, the “Strong Buy” of Brooklyn came off at Niblo's garden this evening, Billy Madden actod as master of ceremonies and Inspector Williame in civilan dress was behind the wings to sco that order was preserved. A harp of roses was presented to Fallon and ho was accorded a magnificent welcome. First round—Maher made two feints In quick succession and bounded around the fluuu \v\l‘Lh u colt's agility. lon followed her made a quick turn and Fallon a righthander on the jaw. Brooklyn man, ~aroused, landed his pieht on the chest of the Hibernian. A clineh foliowed, during which the Iriskman dealt Fallon a'couple of sovere blows on the face. Co followed, but 0od’ bos- ating his siderable tame sparring toward the end of the round somo ing w 8 Witnessed, Maher demonst allon a suvage him tow corner. spntly thov wero in tho contor of the stuge, fighting ~vigorously. Siushing and fointing followed for sonie seconds. Fallon Dbegun to wouken. but seeing defeat Lefore him hogrew suvage. He rushed at Mulier and an his effort to reach his nose, the Irish won- der dealt Fallon a terrific righthander on the cheek which stagzered hin ton clinched to save himself and In pushing him off Maher landed anotherblowon bis fuce, knocking him down in & heap. Af Corbett e Hin New Yonk, Oct. 8l.—James Corbett to- might covered the 1,000 deposited with the Herald on behalf of Poter Maher, *'the Irish Wonder,” and arrangements for’ a meoting will be made as early as convenient. SPEED RIN tho chin and chused R BexNiNGs Race TRACK, WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 31.—Kuch event has a good number of entries and somo good sport is promised. The weather and track aro fine and the at- tendance larger than the preceding day. First race, purse $400, tor “=year-olds, five furlon X sturters:’ Mrs, 1 won, Alelnu, 115G to 1), seco (0.0 1. thirll. Time: T:05ty 0 purse #00, seiling, for 4-year- and a sixtoenth, Fivo starters: 5. won, Cerobus, 102 (7 t Margharita, 104 (6 to 1) third, Time: Third race, handicap. purso #500, six fur- longs. Kive' starton (7 tol), won, G. \W. Cook, 110 (3 to L Ocypote, 10346 to 1, third, Timo fur- . won, Vourth race, purse 800, seillng, soven longs, Four sturters: Prather, 112 4 to Isaac Lewls. 117 (2 1), third. Timo: Ifth Fuce, pur Madrid, 04 ¢ 0 8500, one mile. Six starto won, King Thomas, 117 (15 1), secod, Thiers L, 07 & to 1, third. Tim 14 Sixth race, freo hundican. hurdies, purso 00, mile und a quarter, over six hurdles. Six startors: Wheatloy, 185 (4 to 1), won, C Gown, 185 (3 to ), second, Benefit, third,’ Time: oy 155 (15" to 1), Nasnviiie, Tenn., Oct. #1.—The socond extraday at West Side park was liborally patronized. The sport was unexcelled in every respe Fiest vace, selllng for d-year-olds and up. wards, six furlongs, Thirteen svarters: J. 1. won, Drift second, Zeke Hardy third. Thue 1088, Sodond race, selling for d-yeur-olds and_up- wards. ono mile and three-sixteonths. Nine startors: Queento Trowbridgo won Lap seeond, Lomon Blossom third. 1 Third ruce, for 3-ye, teen-sixteonth of a n Mald wo third. Thic: ‘ourth race, u fre olevon-six- nandionp. teenths of w mile. E Lol Ceverton won, Blaze Duke sccond, Rollvar Buckner third. Tlme: 1:10%, Fifth r , selilag for 2-. , n'ne-six- toenths of Al 1 Paroie I\Imulu 0 One third, . Closo at Syrucus Syracuse, Neb,, Oct. 81.—[Special Telo- gram to Tuk Bee.|—The unfinished race of yesterday was comploted this morning on tho kite-shaped track and was & general surprise party todil. Last night Joker bhad the two tirst heats, Lord Palm tho toird and Aravaut tho fourth. This morning Heudlight won the first heat in 81, The fifth and sixth heats wero taken by Aravant, with Joker a splendid second. Result of the fifth, sixtn nd soventh heats : Aravant 375 Joker... 838 Lord Palii 884 Hoadlilght. . 7 3 143 sello Thorn. .0 2 4 dr Ely ¥ ar Tipe: i, 328, 441 This has beon the best serles of racos ever Er co has been for held in the state, blood, vary lying Start, Aoy, Neb., 0\ #1.~[Special Telogram to Tux Bes,) k Fhrardt, a professioual sprintar, came nm- under tho name of White and ran & 100-yard race with Alblon's crack runner, Bert Mansfiold, ou the fair grounds raco track for a purse of §25. Ebrardt won the race by six foet, in the remarkably fasu time of niue and one-half seconds, T'be con- testants took & running start. With u ¥ Was on the Square. Loxpoy, Oct. 81,-~The stewards of the Jookey club who have been luvestigating the running of tme fllly Comedy, which on Wednesday last won the raco for the Cem- brideeshire stakes at. Newmarket, have ren dered a deeision exonorating Mr. Fulton, her ow crook d work. Sporting men were gre arprised at the ease with which shs won tho Cambridgeshiro stakes, and ugly rumors wero afterwards made s to the mannor in which the filly had been handled Gy tenburg Outcome. Guyressung, N. J, Oct. 31, was dry and fast. Virst race. five furi Fauxpas Coit second, ( 108 Second r L 0 Third race, six furlongs; Tiogn won beut second. Bob Arthur third. Time: | Fourth rice, mije: Siajor Domo won, stone sccond, Tulla Bluckburn third 1421 I1fth race, six Trrogular sceond. Sixth rice. six and o tan won. Hoadifght AcGartield Park 1L, Oct, arfield The track Batsman res third. n n Time! Porlia Tinie | sixtoenth Ins gnt third e, lle and Hohemian second. Flam- Mud furongs: Take Back won Jostic third. Time: 1:16 arfones: Khnt Durango third Ciieaso, Park re- sults: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Ing: Sullross won. Bob Franels second, third, Time: 1:10%, Second race, miln: Conundrum won. An- tlonette sceond. Oakdale third, Time: 1:46% and one-efghth miles: Rin< ton second, Tom Jones third soll- Lela ero third ~fourths of & mile second, Gulinds et rice, thre Judge Hughes hurdle t third one and one-half miles, Winslow second, Aristocr Fifth Lijero won, Timo: 225 Of Conrse They 1 id, Kaxsas City, Mo., Oct, 31, —The first foot- ball game for the championship between the teams of tho Kansas and Missour: state universities wos played here today before an t immense crowd. The Kansas team won by a scoro of 22 to 8. Getting « oid. INDEPENDENCE, Da., Oct. 31.—Today's races were postponed until Monday on account of vad weather, - E IN THE ¢ Bold Vagrant Takes Complet ssion of th As two roporters on Ti k were po ing the new city hall building last night about 8 o'clock tliey discovered smoko issu- ing from the basoment. Peoring in at the small . opening lett for fresh alr ducts thoy discovered fire in a small apartment in the basement aimost directly under the conter of the building. Hurrying around to tho east side they groped their way i through the dark passage lead- ing into the basement and after winding about for somo time they came upon an old tramp Iying in the corner of a basoment room with a blazing fire of boavds, shavings and paper bofore him. Tuo room was thick with smoke but the tramp scemed to be cn- joging his surroundings. When askod what” he was doing there ho replicd that ho was cold and went in_there and started a fire to warm himself. He con- tinued to heap sticks upon the flames aud ap- peared Lo be very much at home. In the room where the fire was burning thera were boards enough to have made a_dangerous lire. The basement of the bwlding was complotely fillea with smoke and several buckets of water were required to extinguish the flames. The police station was uotified and the tramp was taken into custody. He gave the name of A. J. Boteneand said ho used to be a cow killer at South Omaha. in jail as a vagrant. Westerners in New York. New Yous, Oct. 31.—[Special to Tue B, |—'he following western people are the city: J. W. Squires of Omaba is at the Brunswick hotel. F. D. Jackson, Des Moines, Ia., is at tho Astor house. I". W. Smith, Omaha, Grand Union_ hotel. J. D. Bredin, Wichita, Kan., St. D hotel. H. C. Brown, Hastings, is at the Hoffman house. I, D, Jackson of Des Moines, Astor nouse, A. Frabury and wifo of Larawmio are at the Colewan house, re Record. HoLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Oct. 31.—The Blair county almshouse was destroyed by fire this morning. T'ho building was four stories in height and the fire started from a super- holas a., is at tho heated furnaco. The flames spreud so rapidly that the fifty- inmates were rescued with aifficult; y woman who could not be restrained, rush back to the burning building and was cremated. The loss was £30,000: insurauce $12,000. CARSONVILLE, M 31.—Fire broke out early this morning and sproad rapialy, destroying the eroator part of the village: The total loss will bo about 50, 000. e g Omaha Turnverein's Ball. The young people of the Omoba Turn- verein gavea very delightful ball at Ger- mania_ hall last night. About 150 couples participated in the hop and chased tho Halloweon with busy feet until long after miduight. The merry dancers sat down to a delicioas supver at 11:30, and after pavtaking of substantial refreshments they continued tho merry whirl with re- newed euergy. -— Steamer Arrivals, At New York—Thingvalla from Christian- son. At Liverpool—Ottoman from Boston. At Lizard—Passed, Waesland from New York for Antwerp. Sl el LOCAL BREVITIES, Tho contests at the Orphans’ fair between the candidates for the mayoralty and city treasury will close Monday ovening, No- vember 2, 0. J. Kelly and Nellie Coleman were tried in police court on the charge of adultery yesterday. Judgo Helsley bound the pair over o tho district court in the sumj of §200 cach George Worthington was arrested last evening for trying to rob &_drunken man on lower Douglas street. Worthingtons in- tended victim was also taken into. custody for safe keeping until sobel or Do A rogular blizzard svered with snow at & ne prairio fire noar mueh dumage, besides ¢ NEWS and the s Fall, N Aendale, N. 1., did usinz u loss ot 1ite. nloy, Alger und Oannon addressed n nd enthuslustic meeting of republicans at Oincinnatl, Charles Schnelder & Co. of Brooklyn, dealers i dry goods, have assigned. Linbifitios, §1.0.- 003 ussets, $100.000. The secretiry of thirty-five to thirty ye ut which recruits will army, Conductor Woodson of the *Soo" held rosponsible for tho recent d weoek on that road near Glenwood. A lumber ladened schooner was foundered 1 Chesapeake bay. All on board were lost Tho sehooner’s nume could not be learned. The Ohlo State Board of Cattle Inspoctors vo found that Spanish fever s prevalent among the cattle in the Clacinnati stock YArds. A number of dynamite cartridgos h round ar hus reduced from s the maximum ago be accepted for the has boen found In the Olines tunnel on the Parls & Lyous railway between ‘Nice and Riqulor. ance. Suow Is falling at Hillsboro, N. D., accor panicd by high winds. The driftl through the wheat shocks Ks 0 further throshing this senson wppears impos- sible. The president and Mrs. Harrlson gave special recoption to the delegates to the Women's Missionary soclety convention at the white house. 8,000 persons. 1€ was attendod by nearly A coutlnuous throughout Hul 10 the severity of the sLOP eXxpross (ra suow blooked. Extea ongines have been sent to extricate the biocked truins. The Varn & Rustichuck line is completely blocked. the tracks belng covered with suow ten feet decp. Dillon and O'Brien have loft Cork. The MeOurthylte canvass 15 being conducted in a loss uctive manner than formerly. The priests buve influenced many of the olc otors, who are adherents of the opposition tction, by telling thum thit they were not bound in vonsolence to keep the pledges whioh thoy had wade to now arin sinco Wednosday. Owing storm bLas prevailed 18 0ro tho Parnellites. Mr. Redmond 1a dotermined to continue the oanvuss untll the poiling doy. | The wiilitary were agaln calied out in order Lo | presorve order, , and her jockey from all suspicion of | tly | | No Truth in the Raport that Ho is to Bo | He was loduudfl MR, EGAN WILL STAY IN CHILE Rocalled. NEW YORK CANARD QU CKLY DZNIED. Another Sample of English Patience in Dealing with a Weaker Na- Righting ships on the Pacific The Horald's Wash- ington correspondent says: & otary Blaine rather cnjoys the excitement of having so lively a controversy on his hauds at the out set of hisrowurn to work, He feels fully capable of taking care of it and is receiving little advice oxcept the warnings of tho pres- ident to go slow and treat the Chilians with “The fact that the Chilian situ- ation was not seriously discussed at the cabi- net meeting is the best proof that there was nothing sensatiof in regard to it today. This fact disproves also the story which s set afloat that Minister Egan 1s to bo ro- called. Such a step would not be taken without the consultation of the cabiuet, and 1 have the authority of cabinet officer that it has not been taken. The moment that Ministes an_abandoned the legation the place would cease to be protected by the American flag, and the friends of Balmaceda who have found a refuge there would bo ex- ed to the danger of instant massacre, The provisional government wouid not be bound by diplomatic usage to give safo con- duct to theso men and they would not bo likely to do it of their own free will under such circumstances. There ave nearly a scoro of these adherents of Bulmaceda protected at the logation and to abandon them 1 cold blood, without the strongest reasons, would be almost as bard b justify as Nupoicon's shooting down of s Turkish prisoners because he could not carry them vay with him, Minister Egan, 1 have the best authority for saying, will remain at his post while there is a possibility that Cnili intends to wake amends for the brutal sinughter in the streets of Valparaiso, and while there is a necessity of protecting those who sought the sheiter of thoe stars and stripes. Canard and Denial. New Yonk, Oct. 31.—The Post says a gen- tleman_who was informed yosterday of the demand of Chili for the recall of kgan says he received today an authoritative dispatch from Washington annouucing that Blaine had promised Senor Montt that tuo United States legation would be put in cnarge of its rotary next Monday. The Commercial Advertiser special from Washington says® Secretary Blaine has in- formed Montt that his government will iu- sistupon reparation for the ipsults of the New Yonk, Oct. 81 Chilians. Wasniyaroy, D. C., Oct. 81.—There is nothing indicative of a chunge in the Chilian situation this afternoon so far as learned. “There has been no further exchange of d patches between this government and 1ts rep- resentatives in Chili, The report telographed from New York this affernoon that Secretary Blaine bad promised Senor Montt that the United States legation would be put in chargo of 1ts secro- tary, fails to find confirmation here. On *he oihier hand, the fact is mentioned by the State department officials_that there is no secretary attached to the United Statos lega- tion at Santiago. More British Patience. As a portion of the English press continuo to criticize the attitute assumed by the United States in respect to Chili and contrast it with the forbearance exhibited by Great Britain in like cases, another precedent in line with the Brazihan incident quoted in these dispatcbes a few days ago may be cited as illustrative of the British methods of ad- judiciating differences with smaller nations. In 1957 the governor of the British colony of ‘Crinidad sent a_written notice to the government of the neighboring state of Vene- zuela requiring the payment of the claim of two British vessels—the Henrietta and Josephine—which had been seized by the Venezuelan government for alleged violation of law. The Venezuelan government was notified that unless payment was made within seven days tho commander of the British forces in tho West Indies would take the necessary measures to collect the money. The Venezuclan minister of foreign affairs catled together the diplomatic corps and ap- pealed to them to exert their good ofiices to prevent Great Britain from enforcing this threat in so summary a manner before the claims coula be properly exammed and ad- judicated. The diplomatic corps declined to_interfere, basing their refusal on the ground thut the matter was one that must be arranged be- tween the two countries interested. Mean- while tho British squadron made prepara- tions to enforce the demands made upon the Venezueian government and the latter pro- testing against the injustice of the claim and appealing publicly to the nations of tne old and new worlds against the summary method adopted by Great Britaia, paid over the $40,000, vielding, as it said, to superior strength and not to reason or justice Pushing Work on Warships. New York, Oct. 81.—The Chilian troublo shows its offécts at tho Brooklyn nayy yard in the remewod activity that is being dis- played 1 sitting out ail the vesscls there. The number of men engaged upon the monitor Miantonomah has been increased and from couversation with hor officers yesterday it is learnod she could be got ready for sea within ten days if necessury. If neces- ary she coutd be'in Chilian waters within two months, A rumor got abroad yesterday that orders had been scut to the Brooklyn navy yard to bave three ships sail assoon as s001 possible for Chil, but Captain Erben, commandant of the navy yard, denied that he had received such orders. FIGHTING SHIPS. Admiral lrvin Talks About the Fleet on the Pacific AN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Oct. 31.—The naval ofticers at Mare Istand are of the opinfon that the United States bas ships enough in fight- trim at the present moment to handle Chili with ease. Admiral Irvin, commundant at Mare Island, in disenssing the question, said : “weo can handle Chili easily, without any additional work or preparation, We have ships enough in fighting trim now to squelch Chili. Valparaiso is the key to the entiro situation, and 1 do not apprehend any difi- culty in capturing the key. Of course ave shall want [quique as well, for that is Chli’s purse. I say take it, not blockade it. The nitrato oxporters do not care whom thoy pay duty toand we if we did not want it we could turn it over to Peru, from whom Chili took it. I think this talk about privatoers doing damage to Amorican comuerce in the event of war is nonsense. 1f it really has any founaution it would mean tha’ the privateers would be foreign vessels, under the Chilian flag, as certain foroign elements have an intorost in stirring up strife. As far as Chili alone is concerned there is noth- ing to worry about. She could be taken care of by the vessels entering tho port of San Francisco that bave boen found up to the qualifications of the naval reserve standard, Massing a Mighty Flo. “The board of inspection, of which I was formerly at the head, bas been most thorough in_its examivation,’ and has founa almost sufficient, vessels to'oppose Cnili, without tho vest of the navy, if we only had o few more guns to put on them. But'we bave not got u gun out here of the sort required. The werchant marine vessels reforred to would bo of vast assistance, however, 4s trausports and provision freighters and would lossen the uumber of fighting ships required 1o a very small number. The Miantonomah could gevaround there easily, either by steaming from one coal port to another or going 1 tow of oue of the big twin screw ships, There are soveral ships that could tow ber around casily and wake good time, and onge there, with the fast merchant marine to keep ber supplied with coal, smmunition aud provis- ions, she coula pretty near settle the Chillan fighting forces berself. Two or three smart PLENTY OF cruisers, which are already on band, would give all tho aid needed “Such vessels as the Miantonomah, Monadnock and Monterey are the real fighting ships of the -fu ture. With their tremenaous guns, which by the new tusrets can be fought in o tho most formidable fight t, and one of them would ¢ from all that Chili hay afloat, They aro Qileal fighting sbips, and [ hoartily endorso the idea of gettig a few of them ready for seffice. Not Dowl in (hs Books, “The theorists it book men have a great deal to say, toosMich, in fuct,” said Admiral Trwin, *und it would bs advantageous all around to find oat by practigal demonstra tion what 13 good and what 18 defective in modern ships and guns, What wich belt armor, nickie plate and the new prospact of building ships of aluminum, there is u good tho sea, they ing machines afioo have little 15 deal to be settled by actual conflict, and it Chili s inclingd to bo saucy and force the issue, the oppoinity prosented 18 a good one ' Butldo §ot think we will have a Still, it we do, there am to foar, serimmage Wit Chili 18 nothing for Uncle & The woodon fleet now at Mare Island navy yard consists of six vessels—the Omana, Mo hican, Thetis, Ravger, Adams and Swatara. Repair now in progress on tho first four and they could go to sea in a vory short time! The Oninha and Swatara are out of commis- sion and would take longor to prepare. The siugle turreted monitor Comanche, with two smoothbore guns, now at Mare Isiand, could %0 to sea in a fow days. The doudlo turreted monitor Monadnock, the companion ship of the Miantonomah, has no armor as yet and 1not be completed under six months. Tho coust_defense vessel Monterey, now uander construction at the Union Iron works, has uo armor as yot but could go into action without It if necessary. prietors of the works, Prescott, savs she could be shipped and_out the expiration of that time. Tho Mont will be a very poworful vessel, oven without armor, as she will have a primary battery of two twelve aud two ten inch guns Irving Scott, one of the pro- Séott & Co., by afloat WATCHING OUR LEGATION, Polico Arresting Visitors to the American Legation. Sa811460 DE Ciig, Oct. 31,—Thoughsthero are no new developments today in tho state of the diplomatic strain existing between tho United States and Chili the political atmos phere shows no signs of clearing. Tho mem- Chiliar bers of the American colony are expecting at any moment to hear that the United tates government s seut an ultimatum to the junta. Tho only sli change in the situation lies in the fact t the junta, through its organs and by its rep resentatives, arenow claiming that the police of Valparaiso were in no way at favlt in ar- resting the sailors of the Baitimore or in their subsequent treatment of them. This, with other matters, notably the expectation that Minister Egan will soon bo directed b the State department at Washington to pry sent an ultimatum to'the junta is, naturall cuusing great excitement in oflcial and other cirel The possibility of serious troubie with the United States bas led the Chilians into what may turn out to_be a_dangerously delusive belicf. They scem<o be of the opiniou that should Chiii become involved in_nostilities with the United States an alliance with Great Britain could bo formed. Indced, the Chilians are already gravely discussing the possabilities and probabilities of such an alli- auce between Chiliand Great Britain against the United States. The United States legation is again being closely watched by the police in the manner adopted some weeks ago when the legation’s right of asylum was questioned. No reason, s0 far as can be learned, hus been assigned for this renewed surveillance. It is not un likely that the government has taken this means of keeping fully advised of all who enter or lcave the legation, Possibl. also it is intended by keepiug the logat under constant obsgrvation to make the right of asyluw as difiicult and trying as possible. In any event the fact cannot be lost sight of that this espionage s annoying to the mem- bers of tho United States legisiation as well as to the American colony at large. “That the police on duty near the American logation are under instructions to make ar- rests of persons leaying that place iv certain contingencies is' manifest from the fact that two ladies who had been calling at Minister Egan's were placed under arrest last night as they cRme out into the street. “The ludies wers questioned by the officer in charge, wiio appears to have satisfied him- self that this wasnot a case where his iu- structions justified him in holding them prisoners, so they wero restored to liberty and allowed to proceod on their way without further molestation. 1t is needless to add that they and their friends are much exas- verated at the action of the police, Tast night also a carriage was driving past tho legation when the police made an at- tempt to stop ir,on whut pretext 1s not known. The dviver, however, whipped his horses aud drove away beforo the pol could capturo him orsec who wae in the carriage, These incidents, though almost nothing under ordinary circumstances, are magnitied oy the condition of teoling here and by the status of the negotiations between the United States and So it 15 uot to bo wondered at that Americans feel uncasy and are apprebeusive that something serious may happen. The members of the junta coutinue to express the strongest feeling agawst the United State: ‘A prominent member of tho junta, who nolds u position in the cabinet, in un inter- view in regard to the dispute between the two countries spoke in a wost unfriendly manner concerning America and Americans. He was particularly severe on United States Minister Egan, whom bo bluntly accused of trying to provoke war be- tween tho United States and Chili, in order to secure glory for himself On the other hand, however, it 1s asserted that Minister Ezan'has done nothing what- ever in tho matter on his own responsibil allhis actions being guided by orders whi have boen sent to him from the State depart- ment at Washiogton and that Minister Egan up a bas mate efforts privately to maintain fricndly relations between the two govern- ments, Admiral Brown: Was Not a Bo cedan Spy. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal, Oct. 31, —A letter from Valparaiso, Chili, written under dato of September 15, two weeks subsequent to the downfall of Balmaceda’s government, ma- counts that at the time a feo great bitterness was exmibited toward United State Minister Egan and th American naval forces. Nowspapors which began publication after the success of the congressionalists, continued to reiterate that Minister Ixgan had favored Balmaceds, but it was also conceded that he bad protected a number of congressioual adherents when Balmaceas was in power. When the conflict closed the fact thut he had afforded protection to adherents of Balmaceda was urged against bim as show- ing his sympathy owith the downfallen administeation. +An intimation that a son of the United States minister was interested in railway onterprise was also cited us veason for tho opbosition to the minister, aud ghe claim was also made that the latter intanded embarking in a com- mercial enterprisg in Chill when bis term of office expired if Balmaceda succeoded, and it was acknowledged, that no evidence was given in proof of fthose allegations, but they were printed and added to the feeling of ani- mosity in the popylar mind against the American embassy. The pavers ;)also made attacks against the Amorican force, owing to the chuse of,ithe Itata, and the statement was (. wpeatedly —mado in Valparaiso and Sa;tipgo papers, to the effect that Admiral Bygewn, 10 his Hagship San Francisco, had giypu avarning of the landing of congressionalisty 4t Quintero bay to Bal. macedw's officers, aud even going to the point of stating that he had on board of his flagship an officer or representalive of the Balmacedan army. It was called to the at- teution of Admiral Brown inauote from Minister Egan and the former replied in a letter to the minister, entering a specitic de- nial of the charge. Even after the publication Brown's letter the statements originally made were reiterated, and the fact that Vicuna and other officials of that government were given protection ou board American war ships was cited s further proof of American hostility, although the same course was pursued by the German admiral. Itwas cited that the English and Irench ships would not receive any of the fleeing ofticials on board. Owing to these repeated statoments a dis- tinct feeting of hostility was created in the public mind against ull Americans in Chill, Dr. Birney cures caterrn. Bee bldg. of Admiral NOVEMBER 1 1891 LEN 10WA RAILROAD INFLUENCE. Bs [Ixerted in ~Favcr of the Demiorats. faid to HOW THE SCHEME IS MANIPULATED. o Circulars in The Interest Being Distributed by Corporation Clerks as Ofticial Mail of the Va« rious Lines. Des Moixes, In., Oct Tho situation in Towa has not materially changed yeos. terday. The work of the two parties is being pushed with unabated vigor. In Des Moines the democrats beld a big rally tonight with I W. Lehmann of St. Louis as leading orator. The republicans held their principal rally at Ottumwa with William 1. Mason of Chicago as orator. he republicans claim that thoey nave dis covered plot to throw the entiro rail vote of the state to Peter A. Dey, democr candidate for railroad commissioner, was o member of the Towa commission ing the enactmeut of of a fow years ago and was genera sidered to be fricndly to the companies. His oppouent, Camphell, was a radical friend of the so-catled granger legislaton, Tho pres entplot, it is cluimed, aims at the ropeal of all such’ legislation Several democratic candidates for the leg. y it is asserted, are pleaged to such since dur- the raiirond rate laws lly con- Cireulars soliciting votes it is said, aro being distribnted as rail- way mail. Frank D. Hussey of Des Moines, president of the State ciub, when interviewed, stated cular in question was spurious. The club ofticially hus issued no such o Hesays the members will be left to exercise their in dividual judgment. 'ho democrats aro cl lars were gotten up by fluence the granger vote. Tho probibitory question is being urged in many parts ol the stato on the theory that while the republ party is not & pro- nibition party, repuolican dcfeat will mean the overthroi of the present law. Two men of the various temporance societies aro get- ting ready to take a hand in the fight. Tem- perance sermons will be preached in hundreds of pulpits tomorrow. Mrs. M. F. Hinman, Women’s Christian Temperance union of Iowa, has issued an ofticial order urging women to make election day “A special day of prayer.’’ CLOSED 1HE ¢ Ralway Employes® that the cir- iming that the ciron vepublicans to in- president of the 1MPATGN. Governor Boies Sei Curtain Fall WarenLoo, la., Oc ing Governor Boi s the Demod t Wate 81.—Practically speak- closed the tic campaign today with a grand triumphal tour covering over 100 miles of the corn state. Last night the govarnor addressed a typical democratic gathering at Dubuque and this morning departed, accompanied by several carloads of his adherents for Dyersville, whero at an early hour in the morning the streets were thronged with ad- mirers for the whole town is democratic. A packed house greeted the speaker, and the wildest eathusiasm prevailed. The excursion train was billed 10 start at noon, but it was fully two hours later before tho governor's admirers would permit him to leave. At every station was picked up a carioad of en- thusiasts and a band of musicians. It was nearly 4 o'clock when the train oulled into Cedur Falls met with & hearty recention. At 3:30 the crowd tool theie departure for Waterloo, where the final speech of the day was made, This city, the home of Governor Boies, was most orilliantly decorated and illuminated. In his speeches Boies aovoted the majority of nis time to the probibition subject. Ho pre- sented vivid pictures of the condition of af- fuirsas caused by the prohibition rule, or vather misrule, and considers that the gov- croment of the people, for the people, and by the people, would give the cities tho privilege of dictatug for themselves. He stated that if every revublican voted accord- 10 his best judgment's dictation the dom ats would carry tho state at Tuesday’s ction by 50,000 majority. Ho solemnly promised that tho stato under his jurisdiction would never be Michiganized of gerryman- dered as the “monkeywronch district No. 3 has been under republican_ rules. Somo timo was devoted to the New York specch in which ail doubts as to his i.teationnlly slan- dering the cora state was cleared from the minds of his constituents. demoer where the governor lowa Ko cires. Dunuqee, Ia., Oct. 31.—Reports from Clay- ton county state that prairie and forest fires are raging with great violence, fanned by hizh winds. The town of Buena Vista was threatened and the people all turned out to fight the flames. st s QUAY MIANS BUSINESS, He is Not Allowing His Libel : uits to 1ag. Prrrsnura, Pa., Oct. 81.—The hearing in Scnator Quay’s criminal libel suit ngainst Albert J. Burr, president, and James Mills, editor of the Pittsburg Post, for the publica- tion of tho Bardsley certificateof deposit and editorial comments thercon, was held before Alderman McMasters this afternoon. Little of importance, however, was developed at the hearing. Tho plaintift was ropresentea by Hon, Thomas M. Marsnall, E. A. Montooth and John S, Robb. ‘Tho defondants by Willis 1. MeCook and D. T, Watsou. After being sworn Scnator Quay pro- nounced the statements false in cvery par- ticular. On cross-examination ho denied haying received $5,55 rom John Bardsley; iid thero was no consideration between Bardsley ana hinself; had no business trans. action with Bardsley ; received the certificato from David Murtin of Philadelphia, and that the certificate was given by the latier in ex- chauge for a note. He did not know the dis- count. nator Quay then_cxhibited the check which was mado payable to Dave Martin for £3,000. 1 don't know why it was indorsed over to John Barasiey, if it was,” he said, Then followed A number of questions about the certificate and when ho camo to get it, all of which has been pubiished. Soveral ofher questions were put to tho witness, but they were objected to by the plaintifi’s coun- sel ‘and susteined by the alderman. The derman then renderea his dzcisio the defenaants for trial at the I te were at once journed Counsel for Mr. Quay stated that the civil suit against the Post for $100,000 damages would uot be entered before Monday CONVIOTS ALL n of court in $1,000 bail each, Bondsmen secu| and the hearing ad- 1T LARGE, ners Quickly Release the n the Stockade. K xoxviLLe, Tenn., Oct. 31.—Tho guards in charge of the stockades at Briceville have just arvived, The stockades at that place were burned as reported last night. That at Coal Ureck, belonging to the Kuoxville Iron nessee N company, was not burned, but the convicts employed in it were released and ali are at largo. The orms of tho guards were all captured. No resistance was made and consequently thero was no bloodshed. The winers who effected the releaso seem ta have acted with the greatestsecrecy, showing perfect organization, “There are no outward indications of imme- diate wotion and the peoplo are beginning to w0 believe that the matter will be left to the courts for settloment. The act of the miners seoms Lo be & surpris to the citizens in the vicinity of Briceville. Those who, in defi auce of law, released the convicts, repaired 10 the stockades soon after dark, gave their orders and the work was done. All is quict at the mines this morning and 10 immediate trouble need b anticipated. Nasuvitte, Tonn., Oct, 81.—The news which reached this city last night and this worning of the releaso by 5,000 mivers of the convicts working in the mines at Briceville und Coal Creok, and the reports of blood- shed, was recelved with 1nterest here, The number of convicts reloased at Brice- villo was 163 and at Coal Crook 143, total 808 Ihe governor's office presented an ani mated appearance this morning, Tho gov- ernor and ola stato o sals vonstituting the State Board of Prison ors woro in conference and cailers, i 110 000 way or another in the affair, were numerous. Tho first telegram received by Governor Bu chanan was from C. T. Alleman, commissioner of labor, und was da KNOXVILLY assistant Oct, 31 Just came from Ircovilio. ~AUout 4000 minefs nttacked the stockade and “relvased the conyiets and gave then eltizens' elothes. At 13 o'clook tho miners cameto the stockads ind began n attuck Other confirmatory dispatches wore ro- ceived, among thom this one, which in spite of tho ‘recognized gravity of the situation caused some amusement. It was addrossed to the govornor and was CLINTON, Tenn,Oct. 81 -=Mo and 160 of us.who win Working ut B night by miners viiTe,wits tirnod loose Tnst Fhey burned up every thing then, Wo are loose at Clinton together What shall I do Riciaanrn HUNTER, Colored Governor Buchapan entored into tele graphic communication with Attorney Gen- eral Pickle, now at Kuoxville, but ro defi- nite plan of action was formulated. Tho goveraor was positive and determined to vring the lawbreakers to justico and effec: tually put down such lawlessness The affair is the talk of the state, and from all sections comes the demand that the min- ers who participated in I'riday’s affair shall be caught and be brought to justice if it takes a mint of mouoy ana an army. MASSACHUSELTS DEMOCRAT wver Oleveland Addresses and Makes s Usual Talk. Bostoy, Mass.,, Oct. An audience, that at times seemed to be nearly wild in its enthusiasm, filled Tremont Temple 1o suffocation tomght, the occasion baing a rally under tho auspices of the Youns Men's Domocratic elub of M The distinguishod guest of the evening, ox-Prosi dent C veland, received long and hearty cheers as ho ascended the platform. Harvey H. Bollison, president of tho club, prasided He mado wspeech of introduction and pre sented Congressman MeAdoo of New Jersey as the first speaker. ‘The latter pitched mto publican party as a whole, at eathusiam, At his con ex- President Clevelanda was intro 1 and the hall rang with repeated shouts and cheers as he rose o speak. Ho said We have falien upon a time when especinl intorest is aroused among our peonle on sub- Jocts which seem to be vital to the welfare of the country. Our consun those of moder 1 the poor of the lund, are 1o r national polities: their rd for them and oo much pampored manufactirers olists, A condition of rest- itation has grown up through- L born of provailing equality which throatens an attack cy and which awakens the 31 immenso ssachusetts lessness and out the countr 1 un fuirness, upon sound enrr fear and anxious soficitude of thou htful and patriotic men. Economy in publie ex- penditares has nost” become @ Dhy- waord nd jest. and partianship power execntes s will by methods uppreees suted wnd ruthicss. T have belioved that the denoc Ly was rizht in its position ou il the t<: and [ am wiliing tocon foss that of is confirmoed by the v dict of the beople of Massachuserts. Wihen [ see the old_commonwealth brewk away from party trammels in ald of rizht and honosty when T see o majority of her last eloctod rep- resentatives in congress chosen to enforco tiie priuciples we profe her put at the head of her 1t one of her young sons who sti o princi- ples: Tani prepared to s 2 the lead of Massachusoits, such a r of moral sentinont in politic aceeptance by our we preac Any man who fails to appreciate the fm- mense motive power of the conseicnce of M sachusetts has viewed to litie purpose the s which have made their s history and which have Ted ou 1 dostiny the spiendil cenlisted i our enuse and the thousunds recorded therd who b beyond party ilnes the morals of questions, are found the names of Ad Everott, and Androw and Quiney rison and Higginson and Piereo and Hoar and Codman und Willi the proof that the peop!e’s cause has ¢ the conseience of Mussachusetts, The ho: Of DALTIOLC nien 0 many SUALes are wi as will insuro tho zencral counirymen of the truths On e seen men your cony 1th has contribuied w our public 1ife in this time of he Again their eyes are turned to Magsrchus setts. Young und vigorous Americanism h s watched with pride and enthusiasm its best representutive at the head of your Stato £ov- ernment. and those who love True demooracy nave far and wide rejoiced that one who en Dodies thelr principles so truly and e fios them 50 wisels s horno iimse nobly. They look to the people of Massae setts to recognize the faithful servicesof their young governor and - the munner in which he 1 pheid the dirnity and lonor of their' state before © their countrymen everywhero They ook to you by his election, and by the efcction of bod men and tra who with him bexr the \dard of your state demoeracy, to denon- pur Steadfastness in the democratic They look to you to give to the A 'the cause of the peo- the powerful aid of 2 of Mussuchu al democracy 1 ple which it had in‘chn Do Btill awakened SCLLS, Demnocrats of Massachusotts—nien of M chusetts, w 1 your response ez Several more speakers addressed the meet- ing. nsci 1 LOYE: AILWAY Enthusiastic Mecting of the Club Meld Last Night A special meeting of the Omaha Railway Employes club was beid last night at Grand Army hall on Fifteenth street. Owing to the attraction of the 1cpublican rally at tne Grand opera house the attendance was rather small and oniy routiue business was transacted. Although the club has been in existence hardly two months, the membership tas reached ubout 1,000 'and 15 rapidly incroas- ing. Theoflicers of the_club are as follow D. L. Sturgis of tho Northwestern system, president; H. Knodel, Union Pacifie, vied prosidents Mullen, Bikhorn, secr tary; H. Van Deusen, Union cifie treas- urer: O. . Coombs, B. & M.. Georizo Hoy- den, St. Paul & Omaha, K. C. Perrin, Platts- mouth, executive committee, At the mocting last night communica were presented from outside towns tor information concerning tho andi of forming clubs, and it was reported that active moasures had been taken to or- wanize clubs at Lincoln and Plattsmouth and at Cheyenne, he excoutive committeo was investigate on the best methed of the organization to all par and report at a meeting to b third Tuesday in November. The question of monthly dues was cussed at length and the executive comm was instructed to take steps to collect directed to extending s of the state, neid on the dis- t the dues from mowbers, e - TRYING 10 BEAT UNCLE s of a San Francisco Impo Who Stoo 1 in with Oustom Ol AN Frascisco, Cal., Oct. 81.—The United States grand jury has indicted Bernard Keiss of the firm of Nouvo for importing woolen goods ton fabrics, Tho discov amonth ago, whon ons of the cases of crash cottons burst on tho whatf and the —wovern weut inspector discovered that instoad of cottons it contained high _class dutiablo woolens, Deputy Coilector D. M. Casnin who nad marked cases soas to send these coutaining cotton to appraisers and those contaning wool to the tirm’s warehouse, was dismissed from his position. United States Marshal Long arrested Bernard Reiss, but released him at once on $15,000 bonds. IRelss will be arraigned November 2, No One Was Kitled, GREENCASTLE, Ind,, Oct. 81, —~There was a narrow escapo from a fatal aceldent at Du pauw university doy. A local artist had erected a platform in front of the main college building and 300 or 400 students had mounted it to have their pictures taken in a group. Suddonly the structure collupsed, precipitating the students on the elovated sections, @ distance of from ten to fifteen foet. lkortunately uo one was killod but sev cral roceived sovera cuts and bruises and all were more or less shaken up. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHY, Arrest wvoicod as cot y was made about ye Mus. 1. Reynolds is in Chicago. J. R. Brown of Lincoln is at the Dellone, AS ENCLISHMEN VIEW 1T, Troub'e With Ohili May Cause That Con - try to Tntercede. NOT POSSIBLE TO BLOCADE HER PORTS, United States' Ship, Would Not Last an the They Think Hour Wi Congressionalists’ Litde Fleet. Ctiieaao Beneaw or Tire Be Cu L. Oct nglana has extonsive financial and com mereial {utorosts 1n Chili and we will tako caro of thom, too, no matter what Chili ana the United States said Henvy J Pavmer, British member of parliament, at the Auditorfum today. “The quarrel Lo tween your country and Chiti cannot become Bugland's quarrel unloss British interests aro endavgered, and then most cortainly Bugland will bo obliged to look out. for her own. Ifaw sbould como betwoen United States and Chili your country would got soundly whacked at first. OF course, v CAGO, doos," tho with your long purse and immeuse rosoure it you must win in the end. If it wore not f the killing of people 1 would like to hear vour howl of agony after your first round with Chili. I've read in your papers about your flect that Propose sonding © there and how you will blockade the ports with the wooden shiy Itis positively funny. Why, Chili has a fairly good navy and pienty of torpedoes and torpedo — boats and your woodon fleot wouldn't last balf an hour, and then thy ereat Miantonomah—your phpers speak of it as 1f everyoody should tremble at tho namo, and one of thein printed a picturo of it. If o printed the picturo of o boat like the Miantonomab it would only bo to illustrate how impe soven ye since “Iwas on tho Miantonomah at St. Potars burg twenty-seven years i She was Koo fectwore the war ships of twont s ago and how wo bad improved enough then, but now sbie would bono match tho for anv modorn Chilian flcet. war vessol, even of McRinley's Success Assured. “I have been 10 Ohio and from whi seen I guess McKinloy is pretty su elected,” said ex-Senator John J. Iugalls ut tho Grana Pacific today.” *Is he goiug to have a walk over!" “No, not that, ‘Tho fight has been a bitter one and both sides bave been working hard, 50 that it e to predict a lanaslido for tho ropublicans, but they will win unless [ am very much mistaken. St Louis' Tin Plate P Ex-Congressman F. (. Niedoringhous talked some more about his tin plato factory at St. Lows while at the Grand Pacific this morniug, and announced thut next would bo a meeting at St. Louis ty-two tin plato and iron miil manufa of the United States to form &n nsso- ciation, the object being to bring tne o ployers into closer relations and to consult as to what will ve to their advautage. 3 “\We recognize the right of labor to organ- ize,” said Mr. Neiderioghaus, “and we manu- facturers wantalso to be aceorded the sane right. There 1s to bo nothing of the trust about this, understand. In benefiting our- selves we'll try to give ovr workers 100 to 150 per cent more than the Knglish workiugmen receive.” Luke Traflic Suspended. The great lakes are a mass of foam today. The wind blew from thirty-five to forty miles an bour ull lnst night, and toduy it has further increased iu violonce. Tralic on this lake, except with the boats which go in all iinds of weather, has practically coased. Atleged Burlington Expose. al Passenger Agont Eustis of tho Burlington, referring to the report that the Lake Shors ticket agents were about to mako waron the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney because that road exposed them in takini commissions, suid today: “We have had absolutely uo connection with this matter, and tho charge should be ridiculous to tho people who know tho character of the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy road and its ofli- nt. month of clals. Any cevort that wo dosire the dis- charge of tho \ore ngents 15 sosurd, becauso our bus rom that lino for sev- eral vears has boen satisfa ory, and wmong the men discharged are several who bavo becn the best friends we had 1 a large list of United States ticket agents. Wo have paid no commissions to Lake Shore pnts since our agrcement was made with tho board of rulings.” W estern People in Chicago. The following western pople are ln the city: At the Grand Pacific—George A. Boyuton, Davenport, Ta.; D. Thed Sioux City. In At the Wellington—J. 1. Kilduff, Omabia. Av the Palmer—0. C. Treadway, Sioux City, Ta.; T. B. Hicks, Cheyenne, Wyo. At the "Tremont—O. Oliver, Hastiigs. At the ran—Gieorge 1. Dubri ur Lapids, Neb, LA SITUATION IN SOULH DAKOT. Very Uncortain, But Republicans Have a Very Good Lead. Cuamnenraty, S. Do Oct. 81, —|Special “Telogram to Tne Ber.|—The closing days ot the congressional campaign indicate that tho vote will be a lizht vne, careful ostimates placing tho total at 50,000. It 15 conceded tuat the independents aro workiag 1 badgers and a few days ogo their state chair wau mailed every indepandent voter in tno state a circular lotter, urging them to bo at the poils next Tuesday. Tho republic fully aliert to the situation and v voters out. Although there are many republi are sanguine of John Jolley's clection to con gress from this state, there are stll many well posted and couservitive republicaus wiio ans ar 1L get their ans who practically admiv that it would not be at all surprising if Swmith, the independent eanal date, is clected. The independents are on o *still hunt” as far as tho towns are con cernod, and for this resson but hittle has been learned of their efforts, 1f nearly full republican voto can be polled Jolley Yopes to bo slocted by a comfortavle plural ity, but if, oa the other band, there should Lo u Vory large stuy-at-homo vote, the chances are that Smith will be the next cougressman from Soutti Dakot Still the demourd hope of electing thew though they are in the minority. to hold their own votes olly without Waood, oy They hopo while the muepen ents givido the former renublican strength. Liko all triaugular fights, however, the ro sult is uncertain, Sax Fraxeisco, Willia Centor, a capitalist, the son of John Center, a wel! capitalist, who was formerly associated with laree shippivg interests here, committed suicide today, firing two shots ugh nis boad. 1t is supposed the dond as due to despondency caused by illness. nown DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla -} Of perfect purity. J. A, Waggoner of Lincoln is at the Pax- ton. T. ¥, Hammond of Fremont is at the Del ton L. W. Billilugsley of Liocoln is at the Mil- | lard. | bflm‘”\ =| Of great strength. i A{l‘r’\gn‘a ~( Economy In thelr use Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the fresh frults