Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1892, Page 2

. meme, “ president; C. K. do la Matyr, 2 —————————————————————————————————— e — P — T EPISCOPAL WORK DISCUSSED | fecond Annual Convocation of the Jurisdic- tion of the Platte, LIST OF THE MEMBERS PRESENT Address—Review of areh During the ughout Nebraska rity. Bishop Graves' Annnal the AMuirs of the € Past Year Thr —kvi pee of I'r HastivGs, Nob, Jan, 26— [Special Telegram to Tue I The second annual convoca- tion of tho episcopal jurisdiction of the Platte, presided over by Bishop (iraves, as sembled in Mark’s church here this morning. The following clorgy were pros- ent; Dr. Oliver, Kearnoy: Rov. Dr. Haw- kins, Wilflsor; Rov. Dr. Porter, Red Cloud; Rev. Dr. Browr, St. Paul; Rev. Dr. Sayes, Broken Bow; Rev. Dr. Osborne, Sidney; Rev. Dr. Bates, Valentine: Rev. Dr. Snavel Chadron: Rev. Dr. Lucas, Hastings; Re! Dr. McDonala and lay delegates from North Platte, Calloway, Rea Cloud, Grand Island, Orloans: also J. J. Blue, assistaut to Dr. Oliver of Kearney. After morning prayer Bishop Graves de- livered the annual addrews. He congratu- lated the convocation on tue improved pros pects, temporally and spiritually, of the jurisdiction, During the year lurge ac slons of church property have been made. Church debts are all reduced and some en- tirely so. Woman's place and work in the church was forcibly illustrated. A year ago an Invitation was extended to women to not only attend but participate 1n the vestry nnd other church meetings. Acting upon this suggestion 1 North Platte, ladies had been appointed as members of the vestry and with the encouraging result of a $1,000 debt being paid oft for the vear. Rishop Graves has baptized twenty-threo persons and coutirmed 165, licensed so teen lay readers aud deposed one clerg man, After the bisop's address holy communion ‘Was celebrated. In the aftornoon the convocation was called toorder atd p. m. W. A. Sayes was ap- pointed secretary and Mr. McDonald assist- tant. The standing committee reported through Dr. Oliver, A committee of six on the Episcopal residence was appointed with instructions to report Wednesday morning. Bishop Graves urged a speedy settiement of the question. The stauding “committee for 1892 consisting of Dr. Oliver, Rev. \V. Lu Mr. W. Tilsor and H. M. Oliver was then appointed. The executive comuit tee, with Dr. Oliver as chairmau, was ulso appointed by the bishop. Dr. Oliver was appoiated vrofessor of di- Vinity in the Episcopal school for the ensuing year. A committeo was appointed with power to take necossary steps toward pob- lishing a diocesan paper. In tho evening after prayer a general missionary meeting was held with addresses by the missionaries of the jurisdiction on their work. LYNCH LAW D, Greenwood Citizens Indignant Over the Treatment of a W n, Asuaxp, Neb., Jan. 20.—|Spacial Tele- gram to Tur Bge |—Since last night the neighboring town of Greenwood has been in a state of excitement over a case of seduc- tion which heretofore has been kept quiot pending the arrest and oconviction of the guilty party, who is slloged to be C. W. Avery, forrier proprietor of the Palaco hotel of hat place. It seems that while acting as landlord of that hotel he had in his employ a widow named Williams who has aiways borne a good reputation. She was induced by Avery to fill the placeof a wife without having complied with ihe usual formalitios. Atter a time: Avery was compelled to give up the botel business on account of carrying on an irregular saloon. Making faithful promises to the widow be left for Broken Bow, where ueagain engaged in tho saloon business. After due time, nothing being heard of him, Mrs. Williams proceeded to find him ana bring him to justice for his nefarious treat- wment. Sheriff Halliday of Custer county vlaced him under arrest and brought him to Greenwood last night. ‘The town is in a state of excitement and loud talk of lynching can be heard on every side. Heis nowin the care of Constable Swanback, wbo places him in shackles aud sleeps with him to prevent the mob from taking bim, He will have a hearing before Judge Crittonden tomorrow and, as no one will go on bis bail, he will no doubt land be- hind the bars at Plattsmouth before another night. Mrs. Williams is in a delicate condition but may be able to appear against Avery to- morrow. Bre.|—The manufacturers of Fremont held a meeting last night and organized the Fre- mont Manufacturers and Dealers association, with tho following officers: C. D. Murr, vico prosi- gent; 1. K. Hummel, secrotary; Robert Bridge, treasurer, The directors are: C. D). Morr, P. K. Lumbard, T. F. Hummel, H. Bretenfeld, E. T. Smith, B, W. Reynolds, Fraok Hammond, Jobn Buny, _Johu Dern, Rovert Bridge, C. L. West. Tirty -~ local mavufacturing institu tions weére represented and jo'ned the association. Messrs. Hodgin, Brauley, Page and Davenport, of Omaba, were pros- ent and explained the purposes of th ussociation. They were coralally re and resolutions commending them and the ociation were passed. The local manu- facturers, however, decided that as a whole they could best subserve their interests by organizing 8n independent organfzation. Five institutions of the city have also joined the state assoclation. Promoting Sugar Beet Cultura, Cuavron, Neb, Jan. s20.—|Special to Tue Brk.|—The prospects of Chadron hay- 1ng a beet sugar factory at an early date are very flattering. The matter is in good hands, .a committe of leading business men havivg boen appointed at o large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens held about a month ago, This committee has secured tho ser- vices of Mr. P. S. Palmer, who, for tho past month has been securing pledges of the farm- ers for acrenge of beets, Today he said the necessary 5,000 acres had been secured, and that he was in correspoudence with the cap- italists who are interested 1 putting in the factory. The surrounding country 1s es- pecially adapted for raising sugar beets, and the rain fall'is such and atsuch times as is vary conducive to the production of the saccharine watter in the beets to a larger per ventage than auy other portion of the state. ‘The farmers are also taking great in- toreat In the matter wnd are Lhoroughly post- ing themselves in resard to,the best method s of sugar beet culture, They Munage to Got Whisky. PrNDER, N°5, 20,—(Special to Tue Ree.|—Deputy United States Marshal Charles K. Harris came to Pender this morn- lug and arrested E. Jobn Smitb, whois obarged with selling whisky to the Indians. Whisky has been sold to the Indians here for some time, and though an Indian or any one known to be buying it for Indians coulu not got & drop for love or money at the saloons, day Indi have been seen ou the Committed to the Asylum Graxp IsLaxn, Neb., Jau, 2. —[Speclal to Tus Beg, | —Mrs. Carolina Gens was taken to Linceln yesterday morning by Sheriff J. A. Jastello and committea to the asylum for the ipsane. Mys. Gens has been of uunsound mlod for a long time, but hus only lately be e 80 violeut that nothlog more could be dooe with her, s by Fire. Rusuvi Jan, 20. —|Special Tele gram o Tue Bk |-A oara belouging to Hoyt & Rickiey was burned here today, satacdling @ loss of §W0. It was insured in e Owa Fire Insurance compauy for Injured While Stealing & Ride. Nesgaska Ciry, Neb., Jao. 20 --|Special Folegram to Tur Bes |—Arthur Weber, while steallug & vide on & northbound Mis- souri Paoific freight, was thrown off betwoeen Verdon and Fails City and had both loga He laid at the side of the track untit , when he was picked up by train No. 130, tu charee of Condactor Phaliue, and taken to Falls City, He refused to tell whe he came from. His recovery 1s doubtful, owing to interaal inju Gage Connty N Buarnicr, Neb,, Ja Bee.|~The Gage clety has olect as follows: President, viee president, B A vice prosident, T. V. kasox; socratars, A. V. S, Sa ors ; troasurer, A. W. Bradt; wonoral superintendont, B, I, Davis A second attempt was made to burn the Doran Baker house, on South Fifth street, Sunday evening. The property belongad to a simple minded recluse, named Doran Baker, who was quito u character in aud about this city for many years, Oue night about thirteen months ago Baker was found dead in his shauty, with a ghastly wouud in his throat. The coroner's inquest de cided that it was a case of suicide, but thore are many people in and about B atrica that never have believed nor will thoy evor beliave that the harmless old man was the author of his own death. Ho was known to be possessed of considerable money a very short while prior to his death, but no one seems to know what became of His prop- erly has been in semi-litigation for some time, but there have been no heirs to make themselyes known as yet and the property is practically iu chancery. About two months ago an attempt was made to burn the house, but the fizmes were oxtinguished by neigh- bors, A like attempt was made Sanday even- ing. A auantity of oily waste was found secroted under a corner of tho building and was ignited, but as in the first instunce, the flames were discovered by neigh ors and the fire put out before accomplishing any mate- viul damage. George Nawfeldt's residence, located near the sewor pipe worke, was completaly de- stroyed by tiro betwoen 1 and 2 o'clock this morning. The cause1s supposed to bo a de- foctive flue. Loss, 81,000, Insuved for 300 W. B. Conley & Co.’s grocery establish- ment at the corner of Court and Ninth street was broken 1nto by burglars early this morn- ing. The safe was blown open and between $40 and #50 in cash secured. No arrests. Gibbon News Notes, Gisnoy, Nob., Jan. 26.—[Special to Tne Bre.|—Rov. L. Haight, the presiding elder of Kearnoy, preached an abla discourso t0 & large audience at the Methodist Episco- pal churoh Su nday. Miss May Day of Kearnoy visited friends in town the first of the week Dr. Steere has gone to the mountains fcr a hunt. "The sprihg term of the Normal school and Business institute opened yesterday morniug with a large attendan Sprolal to Tis ity Agricultural 50~ 1 officars for the ensuing year E 0. Webster: first Bartling: second Rallrond Man Arreste AND Tstaxp, Neb,, Jan 26.—|Special to Tii Bge.|—Charles McDona'd, formerly night switchman on the Union Pacific, was arrested at South Bend yesterday on the complaint of I, H. Michelson, of whom he obtained $24 worth of jewelry under alleged false pretense. tie will bo brought here and tried tomorrow. ooking for Mis Brother. Graxo TsLaxp, Neb., Jan. 26.—[Special to Tug Bes]-Mr, Joel Bare of Davenport, this state, arrived in the city last night and is looking for a feeble-minded brother, Joseph Bare, who wandered from his home last Sat- urday nignt. It iy supposed he came to this city looking fora free iustitute to be cured. Greenwood Schools Closed. AsuranD, Neb., Jan. 20.—|Spocial® Tole- gram to g Bee.|—'Pba ‘Greouwood schools were closed this wmorning on account of diphtheria. - There havo - been three or four donths, and there are now several cases re- ported. The full corps of the teachers walked down to Ashland this morning for oxercises. “Keeplng Green His Memory. Superion, Neb., Jan. 20, —gSpecial to Tne Bee.|4-The soniversary of Robert Burns was fitty celebrated at the Msthoaist Epis- copal church here last mght, Dr. H. N, Brad- shaw of Faifbury delivered an elegant tribute to the memory of Burns.as the true poet of the people. tentiary, MINDEY, Nel Special Telegram to Tux: Bee.|—James Meddles and William Pattispn, 1he young men convicted of arsou yesteraay,were sentenced to the peuitentiary Tor five and two yeurs respectively. Sherift Courtuey will take them to Lincoln tonight. e bR s ANNOUNCEMENTS, The successful revival-of the old comedies this last season has made it apparent to man agers that not only is thers artistic worth, but there is much wealth in a fitting pr sentation of these classics. The arti merit, like Riv's glass, doesv't count, but the shekets do. . No reflection on the managers is meant, while the gas man and the bass viol, uot to speak of the plavers, insist on takir their pay in the coin of the realm. Theve are managers who would like to think of merit berore shekeis; then again there are those who wouldn't. 1t is pleasant to look forward to the pro duction on & fine scale of that most perfect of old comedies, “*5he Stoops to Conquer.’” Stuart Robson is giving the most careful study to the play and has cast it with compe tent people and surrounded it with a sotting worthy of Goldsmith’s masterpiece. Mr. Robson and his excellent company of players will present “She Stoops to Conquer” at Boyd’s new theater on Thursday and Friday of this week. On Saturday afternoon and evomug appear in Howard's American comed, 'he Henriotta.”” The sale of seuts for thé entire engagement will open al % o'clock this morniug. The Hanlon Brothers, pantomimists, will hold the stage at the Boyd for the first three nights of next week with the elaborate trick pantomime “'Superba.” It bas already been produced here 1 its old form, the pres- ont being an entirely new edition, The Han- lon inventive wenius 1n the way of humorous mechanical 1llusion is as prolific in re.ource us itis astounding in dewmounstration, *“Su perba’ by report is now one of the most on tertaining and amusing spectacles yet de- vised and its closing tablewu or grand trans- formation scene entitlod ‘‘the fountain of dewdrops,” is said to be the finest specimen of theater canvas and mechunical skill that has ever heen carried by a traveling organi- zation. 'The compauy go west from hore, takiog in all the large cities of the Pacific slope. - - INDLANAPOLIS' BASE BALL CLUB, Looal Capitalists Take It in Hand and Wil at the Stock, INpIANAPOLIS, lod., Jan, 26, —It begins to look as if Indianapolis will be in the new Central or Western Base Ball league, John T, Brush, president of the Cincinunati clab, and Fred Schmidt, who was a director in the old Indianapolis league olub, have agreed to take a coutrolling imterest in the | club and are wking subseriptions for the balance of the stock. The plan Is to capitalize the vlub at $20,000 and it is believed that the stock can be disposed of without trouble. Auditor of State Rice has subscribed for $2,000 worth of stook, and other capitalists have agread to take an interest. If every- thing works all right, tho elub wii be ready for organization in & week or ten days. WALl Mateh MeAullite und Goddard, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Jao 26, -Toe Cali fornia olub last night decided to offer & purse of #,000 for a mateh between Joe Goddard, the Australian, aud Joe McAuliffe, allowiug Goddard $500 for expenses, the mateh Lo take place w April. MeAuliffe has signified nis accepiance of the terms, aod a cablegram will be sent to Geddard toda, The club de- clared off the MeCann-Kimmick mateh, as the latter bad been matched *by the Pacific club to fight Peckham in February. 1t Died a-Bornl Tho amateur bicycle rice at the Coliseum came to an inglorious close last evening from a lack of patronage. Young Pixley, how« ever, 1t might be added, was looked upon as asure winuer. Guwabs Delving Assoclation, Great iuterest is mauifested In the pros- pects of Lhe Driving HPark association for its THE OMAHA | futare meetings after the park has agai been placed iu shune, In all prodability the I furnish stutoments of | vice president association may arramge-for a fotl mecting. "I was spoken of at.n larsoy attonded ses- slon of the stocholders yestorday afternoor It was the annual meeting aud the presiacnt, Dr. J. M. Swetnwm, vrosided I'he secrotary-trea-ufers’ veport stiowed that the canital stock of the sssocintion was 000, and #137.44) had been subscrived. ss0ts are §1 510 and the linoiities Tue report was, teforred to the auditing committee, which was fastructed 1o the copdition of the assoclation 1o each stociholder A board of seven directors was elected and is composed of the following gentidmen Thomas Swobo, I, 1. Brown, Wiliinm Kru H. K. Burkett, Chiarlos A. Goe, Josoph Gar neau, jr. and G. W. Ames. e board slectod the following officers of the association: Joseph (armeat, jr., presi ent und gene man A, Co 1K tarys D. Brown, treasurer. An exeeutive committee homas Swobe, ( of vompased W. Ames and Caavles A Coe was also appointed. Under the new orcanization the directors say they will revive the interast of stock- holdars and make the association a Success. Racing on Cobhlestones. GurreNnere, N. J., Jan; “I'he track was as hard as iron and as lumpy as a street full of upturned cobblestones. It was utterly unfit for vacing. First race. five furion Shotover second. Alg 1:04% Second race, six furlongs: Onager Excelu illy second, Loagins colt thira, Durango_won, a thipd, " Tio won, Time: Third race, sixth and Yuzoo won, Duke John second third i 15, one-half furlongs: fiverthread _Fourth ru wilo: Jo Courtnoy won, Frances two, [eoberg third,” Time: 1:18% ftl race. five furlongs: Peince Howard won. Crab Cider second, Quipbler third, Time: 104 Sixth race, zdom s 154, abiun_wo third, Tim furlones Longstride seven d, s for Today. Hore are some good promises for the races mentioned : GUITENBERO, 1. Boyle Rhodes -Quibbler. 2 Xenophone—Muggie Beck lekey. Sir Rae—La Gr.ppe. Mubelle—Hrussols. 1 5. G 1. Brown Charlie—Lannes. rwood ~Woodbury. 3. Kunesvillo—Murigold, 1 King Alte—tHemet. i 1d Rowe, arncgie—King Solomon. s sy PITCHER STAGG'S TALK. Athletics Disc One Who Knows Someth ot the Subject. Yale's crack base ball pitcher, Alonza A. Stagg, delivered a locturo on ““I'he Modorn Athlete lust night in the concert hail of tho Youug Men’s Christian association’s quarters, Mr. Stagg is short, thick-set, muscularand well developed, but is not & -man of fine ique on account of his shortness in stat- He is young, spooth faced, with a vbrominent nose, hazel eyes and aark hair, “'ho attendauce ut the hall was only fair. In his introductory remarks Stagg stated, by way of explanation, that ho ¥as n better athiete on the field than he was on the plat- form trying to talk it. He said the athlete was noi modern. He was ancient. The Greeks wers the first athletes, and then the speaker rolated theiv difterent sports, their gracoful movements and the beautiful figures they soquired by the development of their body. The most essential matter to a vigorous mind and healthy body in development; he said, was for it o bo harmonions. - ‘The. wital organs, beart and luugs, must be develaped as well as the muscular and physical “body. Exer- 158 Wais A3 necessary as meals. Stereopticon views were then given of all outdoor sports. Pictures of Greek athletes were shown and the development of muscles of the arms and lews was discussed and ex- plained. Wrestiing and tho_various holas, catches and positions wore shown. - Fencing, the speaker saia, in expldting a picture, was the most difficult athtetic exercise. Tho eye first became closely: tratned. and the-head foilowed it. Views of base batl ana foot ball games wore shown. He also explained the goud and vbad positions in batting and pitch- ing in the former game. After the lecture the Yale ajummi gave Mr. Stagg an iuformal, reception at the Omaha club rooms. Only a light.dunch was served. Amoug thoso iw attendance wer C. B Holwes and Mr. Geisthardt of Lin- colu, Judge J. S. Clarkson, Paul Charlton, John I, Patrick, Augustus JKountze, Walter Preston, Wiliiam G. Doage, C. C. Turner, V. P. Caldwell, Fred Preston. and Robort Patrick. 1'tom tho Young Mew's Christian association were présent IRev..\W. J. Harsha, 55 Messrs. Ober, Shelton, Goss and Smith. s ™ WEATHER FOREC oF WeatnerBrreav, | Omana, Jan, 26. The area of high barometer from the north, noted in preceding papers, is mow central over the Lake Michigan region and dominates the woather over tha greater portion of the United States. Southeasterly winds pre- dominate over the couutry west of the Mis- sissippi rivor. Fair weather provails gener- ally throughout the countr; 'he avea of low barometer in the exireme northwest is advancing east and southward into the upper Missouri vailoy, where its in- fluence was felt in falling barometer and ris- ing temperature. For Omaba and vicinity —Warmer and fair on Wednesday; warmer on Thursday. OFrriIc wor Eastern Nebraska—Warmer, fair weather and southerly winds duriug Wednesday. Wasnixaioy, D. C., Jan. 26, —For Missouri lorads Kansas and C east winds For the Dakotas, lowaand Neoraska—(Gen- erally fair; warmer; winds becoming south- easterly. —I"air; warmer: south- PSR Caligraph Writing Mackine received the ouly gold medal at Mechunics' Fair, Boston e BADLY BRUISED. Dr. Sloman the v a Horse's Suddg Fright, Dr, E. 1. Sloman met with a "paioful and possibly serious accident yesterday* after noon. He had called on a patieut ou South 1'ifth street, near ierce, where the road is in very bad conaition. Just as the doctor stepped into his bugey his horse suddenly backed, throwing tue doctor to the grouud, The horse continued to back unul ho trampled wpon the prostrate fosm, As quickly as possible the ' frigitenod animal was stopped and beld while Dr, Slo man was assisted 1nto his buggy. He was taken to s homwe, 2208}, Farnam street, and Drs. Rosewater and Somers mado an exami nation, No bones were broken, but it was found that Dr. Sloman had received soveral suvere bruises, which will probably confine him to his bed for at least two weaks, AREESTED A ACCOMPLICE, uts In the Memphis Sensutional Murder, Mewmrmis, Tenn., Jan. Alice Mitchell, the fair slayer of Freda Ward in thnis city yesterday, spent a quiet day in the county jail. Early this woroiwng her father, in company with her brotner, visited ner. She would see none other except Colonel Gaolt, who, with General Wright, has been retained as counsel. The young ludy was not willing to talk, actiug as if she was under instruction of her attorueys. It is quite probable that after today Miss MitcheH will be allowed to talk and she will then tell what promprea her to tako the life of &'veda Ward. Alter Miss Jo Ward was interviewed by Geunersl Peters, Judge Duboise issued a benel warrant for Miss Lillla Jobuson, the young lady who was iu the buggy with Miss Mitchell yesteraay, aud about | o'clock she was put in the cell with Miss Mlllthel(l. Judge Duboise and Attorney Geueral Petefs had Miss Jo Ward, sisier of the dead girl. and Miss Paruell, who was with theuw before tbem today in the jury roow an fuestioned them as to tho unfortuuwto affair. ‘“he only thing new was that letters were exchanged between tne dead girl and her slayer. It is said Miss Mitchell's coumsel have in their possession lotters from Miss Ward to Miss Mitchell which aay change the whole matter and put a difforent aspoct on the ravedy. Yesterday's De 10 DALY | ) | | inlicted, or for BEE: WEDNESDAY, FIOM ¥ ar@iiD (Y'8 SECOND EDITION. | HAS WHCHDRAWY ALL nt Removes the OTFensive Ex-Minister Matta, Ohili's ow.‘.‘*&yi Note of wittivg T6U{ET MR, EGAN REMAIN | | Requost for,the Recall of the American Mitister Also Withdrawa, ARBITRATION ON THE OTHER POINTS (ood Offices of Soms Neutral Power Proposed in Settlement. ‘ WE MAY SETTLE ON OUR OWN TERMS Supreme Court of the United States Sug. gested ns a Tribune of Last Resort pthing Martial This Talk, SaNTiAGo pr Cuiur, Jan, 25.—The Chilian government has sent a reply to ths ultima tum of the United States, The reply s in etfect as follows: Chili agreos to withdraw the offensive noto sent by Senor Matta to all the Chilian minis ters abroad, and acknowledges that its issu- ance was due to an error of judgment. Chiti also withdraws its request for the withdrawal of United States Minister Egan, In addition to this the Chilan government in its answer propasos that the affair of the attack on the saltimore sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to thn arbitration of some neutral nation. 1f this proposition is not acceptadle to the United States government the Chilian gov- ernment sugzgests that the matter be sub- jected to the decision of the supreme court of the United States. LOYA TRIOTIO. Democrats and 'Republicans Vie with Other by Expressions of Loyalty. Wasminrox,. p. C., Jan, —Repre- sentative Boatner of Louisiana was in favor of a declaration of war immediately : 1 think,” he s&id) “'the message is & stroug American vatrigffc papor. I agreo heartily with the presiden}’s expressed and implied recommendation that Chili should be beld to a strict accour$dbitity for the occurronce; that she shall be made-to withdraw the ncte at which the piesident takes offense and to make satisfactdry/amends tothis government for the insult to the flag, and injury to our sailors and thig’stiatl be done at the expense of war if no ‘amicable settlement can be reached.” 3 Representative’ (vilson of West Virginia, on the other hahd; said: *‘1 think the pres- ident's message Yvas a very adroit, but somewhat gpgry'Aid passionate, statement of the case of the United States; made moro as an advocate wpald “open a case thanasa judge would'staié’ It, and undowoted!v sers forth facts in the case valling for grave con- sideration on ourpart,” I_am afraid thers arp expressiohs in his messago that will makea peaceful solution of the difficuity harder to seeure ahd much more distracting to Caili, av least, thau’ otherwise would ho the case. This country should look to war, not as the first, but as the last, resort.” Wants England to Keep Awa. Iu:presentative Covert of New York was opposed to English -mediation. Ho said: “The president’s treatment of the matter is statesmanlike, dignified and clear. [ am strougly Iu favor of mediation, but not on tho part of Euglund. I think thers is no necessity for war. 1 see it stated that Eug- land will mediate, but arbitration, I thinl, should be at the bunds of one of the indepen' dent neutral republics—certainly not by England, which has larae interests in Clili. Mediation at its hands might oo tinged with the large interests England has w Chilian trade.” Mr. Catchings of Mississippi said: “It seemed to me the president made a vory strong case, Will tne house sustain him! There is uo question and never has beeu any question about the house sustaining him." Representative Hempbill of South Caro- lina: *I think Chili will eitber have to back down or be whipped.” Has the True Patriotic H Representative Herbert of Alabama, chair- man of the naval affairs committee: havo no doubt that congress will, without regard to party, sustain the president in the course ho tas taken. I am a partisun democrat, but Lam an American first—a democrat after- wards, If war does come, and I hope it will not, the southern [)umlle will sustain the gov- ernment as heartily as any other section of the country, and be quite as ready to volun- teer for the defense of the flag.” Sveaker Reed said he had pothing to say and so aid Mr Byoum, Seunators Hawley aud Allison considered the message able, terse and vig- orous, Senator Peffer thought the message patri- otic and American aud believed a declaration of war would be a4 mistake if overything could ve fairly and honoraoly adjusted. Senator Hoar sald the facts in the messago were clearly ana powerfully stated by Prosi- dent Harrison and he was of theopinion that that would ve the general judgment of wan- kind, He thought the government of tho Unitea States should itself propose some method of arbitration or other peaceful solu- tion of the dificulty without much regard to eustom or a falso notioa of its own digmity. Senator IKenna, a member of the forei, affairs comwitiee, declined to give bis views for the reason that he would be called upon to cousider the matter iu comwmittees. Backed by the People. “Tho people ark behind that message,” was the comment of Semator Mitchell, Senator Shoup/jvas cmphatie. ‘*I'he mes- sage is sound, thorpughly patriotic and must add will receiyg popular support. . The American peoplg Wil stand no more nousense from any vower!‘olg or little.” “The message)’!‘said Senator Faulkner, “is a lawyer's anakysis of 4 great mass of correspondence, Bianalysis inspived by the very highest pagrigtism, an analysis that breathes a deteriniggtion to upbold the honor and dignity of the Unied States the world over," ! A very thorolgh| a very firm statement of the situation, ' “sdid Senator Casey. ‘It commands wy sympathy.” Mr. Outhwaite lgnd’ Mr. mended the message, Mr. Dockery of Missour), of tho appropr: ations commiites; gajd ne was of the opinion taat congress would heartily co-operate with the president in &8 Imoasures necessary 1o protect the rights ofbur people abroad” and vindicate the nation’s hon Represeutative Euloe of Tennessee thought there was more domestic than ioreign politics in the message. ‘I'here was no occasion for haste in running into a war with Chili Would Blow Into the Pacitie, Me. J, H. O'Neilt of Massachusetts, a demo- cratic mewbver of the house committes on appropriations, cousidered the Matta dis- Burrows com | pateh a deliberate insult to the American people. *If the Chilians do not disavow that dispateh, said he, I would blow them into | the Pacitie.” General Joe Wheeler of Alsbama, known s “Fighting Joo'' among the confuderates, approved the mossago and said the bouse would sustain the president. Representative Hopkins of Illinois said there was but oue thing to do and that was' for Chili to make ampie and full apology, | with proper repavation for the injuries Jugress 10 declare war. “An Representaiive Lwldwell of Oblo: JANUARY 97 1 £92 able und patriotic message ~still T hope that | (rep.) : “Tho groat and grave duty imposed | fore the | war will bo avoided Hardy of, Missuuri_regarded the situation | as o grave one. If it became nocessary for the Unitod States to sever diplomatic rola tionk with the gavernment of Chiti, she must take Uhe consequencos. Represcutatives Cummings Patterson of Tennessoe, Taylc Wike of Ilivois e very ablo.ono. . W, Buck, minister to Peru under resi- dent Cloveland, sald the Cailians t Now York, f Ohio and people in thu world. Senator Patmer of Hinois, Sanator Patmer of Iiinols doss not regard wirad probable. “The prosident hias drawn harder lines upon the Chilian eovernment | said he. “He the part of that gov than the oceasion warranted,” has wade it 0ffcult on ernmont to accede ta the just demands of our government, The relations of the United States of America to the other republics of this continént shonld bo that of a moral pro- tector; and no doubt that will bethe rela tions hereaftor oecupied toward them. Our power and condition not only justify, but de and the greatest possiblo forbearance. Our true poliey should have been earlier to have sent the Chilian republic fome American who would have been recognized by them as a true exponeat of American interests, with the authority to settle difficultios with them, In my judgment, the vrosident’s message in creases the difficulty of adjustment, although 1t does not make adjustment impossiblo. I think the prosident’s message has moy with universal approval,” said Senator Chandler of New Hampshire. *1do not be lieve, however, that war will result, because the civilized nations of the world will ap- prove of the president’s action, and their in fluence will all be exerted to induce Chili_ to quested by the United States, Wo imply give her a little time." Speaker Crisp and Representative Mills were both too il to give any expression. Has Not Yet Replied, Secrotary Blaino refused to say anvthing whatever tonight i regard to the Chilian situntion, and in fact declined to seo any newspapor men. I auswer to a_note asking if Chili kad roplied to the president’s ulti- matun, Mr. Blaino sent his_servant back with the laconic message: *No reply.” Everything Up to Da The Chilian correspondence submitted to congress today embodies all the ietters and telegrams that have passed between the Navy department and its officers in regard to the controvarsy with Chily, dating January 24, 1801, when Pensacola was ordered from Montevideo toy Valparaiso to protect American interests. It includes the toxt of the depositions of the officers and sailors of the Baltimore in regard to the assault on the Baltimore sailors Octo ber 16, recently taken at Vallsjo, Cal., Judge Advocate G al Remy able portion of the correspondence is dovoted to the Itata case and contains nothing ne Most of the important features of the re mainder of the correspondence, which relates sololy to the messaces botweon Captain Schley and Commander kvans at Valparaiso and the Navy department, have already been guhlmhml. That portion which has not yot een printed is fully covered by the presi- dent’s message aud Mr. Blaine’s correspond- ence with Minister an. AMERICAN RST. Senator HIll Gives Sentiments. New Yor Jan. —Shortly after the receipt of the vpresident's message in this city a reporter callod on' Senator D. B. Hiil, After tho Senator had read tho all-important, points in tho message ho said: *“‘Well, I cannot quite see that this moans war, and anyhow [ don’t believe I had better express au opinion. When 1 left Washington yester- day it was understood that no matter what the official correspondence of the executive recommended, the ontire matter would be immediatoly reforred to the proper congres- sional.committees. 1o be reportod by them to ngress. “1_dow’t pretend to sav that the matter will - be. settled by arbitration, but it cer- tainly can and may be even yot. 1 can’t zive my porsonal views on the matter until I have had sufticient time to look over all the ofticial documents -and carefully sider the executive recommendations. There is unquestionably a strong war feeling in many quarters, aud vet I fail to see wherein would be tue glovy of thrashing Chili.” ““There are in Washington today,” he con- tinued, "'a great many naval ofticers who have never beon able to earn their salaries and who would jovously welcome an oppor tunity to.dose, and there are southerners who.-Ar0 anxious to show thcir loyalty to their country. But if it comes to a question of national honor, our constituents will find that we representalives in congress are Amerieans, first, last and ail the time. tterance to Loyal MORE THAN A MATCH FOR CHILIL, Amieried’s uperior to Chill's—What ‘ ey Siys. New Yonrx, Jas The Brooklyn one of Secretary Tracy's home puper: evening prints a special dispatch from its Washington correspondent purporting to give the followinginterview with Mr. Tracy : “The president’s message can ouly be ac cepted in one way. Chili has insulted and maligned our governwent as 1t has never been insulted and maligoed before. I'ne sit- uation, us the president places it before *he country, issimply this: Shall we scknow. edge ourselves 1o be a nation of cowards, willing to permit our national Cignity to be assailed, or shall we act the part of men and rcsent such conduct? I believe the cowmmon seuse of tho American people and their love of country will assert jtself, that the president will be upheld und that Chali will be forced either to apologize and make the proper reparation aslked for by the president or take the conse- quences, wiich means'—and bero General ‘Pracy rose from his seat and paced the floor of his oftice—"‘that 1 thirty duys we will ve able to whip the entire Chilian uavy. We will pounce on her from the quarters woere she least expects it 1t will be a navul fight from begmning (o end. If either the Puriten ov the Monterey were ready for sea wo could destroy all of Chili’s fleet with either one of them, but the work ou the Puritan has been delayed because it has been the policy ot our government (and it is & proper one 100) not to go to kurope for the defensive armor for our vassels, bt to have the plates made by ovr workmen in our country, For this reason the Puritan will not “be prepared for service some umo and the same causes have delayed the Mouterey. Wo are working upon the New York ten hours a day with a large force of men, but we onn only hurry things up to a cevtain point. The building of a battle ship is not the work of amonth, and all the money 1n the world cannol com plete a ship auy sooner than & cerlain speci- ed time. It is only possible to get a o i vumber of wen on e ship to work. wany of the members of congress do not sec or understand the condition of affairs, HOf conrse, 1n case of hostilities tho work ou all of oursnips now under coustruction will be pushea forward for we wafit to be prapared for every emergency, but, as 1 said before, we can whip the Chilian navy even | They | with thoships which we uow have. have somne biz heavy boats. bat they only run six or seven lkuots an bour and our cruisers can run all round them aud run them down. ‘The Ksmeralda, which is the only vessel in the Chilian navy that we have reason to fear, 1 balieve, a straight up and aown fight, barring. accidents or emergencies, can bo beaten by the Baltimore aud ™ that jong line of Chiliun coast vun be wade to suffer from our other boats PRESS COMMEN IS, Some Editorial ( Clsms ¥y Sr. Lovis, Mo, Jau ‘I'ne Republic will say tomorrow : here is a scanaal bebind this wholp business that will convulse the whole country when it does come out I the meantime, in the face of it, 1t is clear that the whole business as it stanas is the most teeaabierous, the most pusilanimous, the meanest aud most cowardly that any Aweri can auministration ever enwaged in Dexvei, Colo., Jan, The KRepublican editorially says: “lmmediate action shoud be taken aund’ Chili sud otber couutries be shown that whe United States is perfotly ablo to protect her cllizens both on Lbhe ses and in foreign lands." Dexyex, Colo, Jan. 25 -The Iocky Mouutain News, speaking editorally of Pres- ident Harrisou's message, ‘says should not be resorted Lo uniil Cbili bas baeu placed 80 wauifestly 1o the wroug that Lo Amesiwan vouscie will applaud it.” Cuicaeo, 1, Jao. Tue loter Ocean 25, CWar | have less | in thom of the nature of giving ia thau any | idored the message a | Rear Admiral McCann of the § Democrat will sn upon congress should be porformed in spirtt that movea the legitlators who ciared war with Greay Britafu in 1812, do- when in the flag and uniform of our nation were foreign sult 1 or abused by WY Jan cloarly our duty 1o and to elvilizatios ful method of mainta right and digoity bofore resortiug brutality of war.” Tho Herald: “Had more calmness and patience, more statesman- nip and patriotisw, more desire for j the controversy might have beey brought an early se el t satisfactory and honora ble to both nations.'* The Tribune; nower World to our K, Ry woak xhaust ing o tho avery poac M. Harrison shown nill must, accept rospon- sibility for that wanton attack and make amends for it,' Tho Staats* Zeituae: “Our demunds for au apology for Matta’s impertinenco and for an exprossion of r for tha Valparaiso affaic aro justified The Evening tost: “It has been con tinually given ot from Washington and alleged as a gricvance against Chili that no oxpression of regret for the Battimoro affair as appeared in the oficial Chilian corr: spondence. The publication of tnat corre spondence shows how false that assertion has been from tho beginning.' Brookiyn Eagle: “A census of the American consclence and of American thougnt is called for on & complication 1 which we entered without honor, in which wo can progross with nogain 1o our crodit and from which however wo emerge, whether by (reaty, by rbitration or VAT, We can, on our own shoulders carry away no laurels that a civil ized, a moral, a magnanimus and an upright nation should not be proud to wear." Bosrox, Mass,, Jan, The Traveler It is safe to say thore will be no war. However anxious the president and one or two of his cabinet are to chastise Chili, the others fuvor pacitic measures and o resort 1o diplomacy, or failing in that to submit the matter to ar bitration." The Transeript: ‘It would be a novel and not very dignified position for the United States to take to submit the good faith of the president to arbitration,’ he Advertiser: ‘“Grave as is the orisis the Advertiser yet flrmly believes that there will be no war.” Tue PPost: *“Cougress will not shirk the respansibility which the president has placed upon it.” The Journal: *“The American peonle will sustain the demand which the president bas made for apology and redress.’ NEW Onrueans, La., Jan. 25,—Tho Times *Wo don’t want war but none the less the United States will not and ought not to hesitate it war becomes neces- sary in defense of national honor." St. Lovis, Jan, ~Tho Globe-Democrat tomorrow will say )n this issue there are 1o republicans and no democrats but all are Americal I'he alternatives presented to Chill aro reparation or war, and unless the reparation is definitely, ofticially and im- mediatel¥ promised war must take place.” NEW Onieass, Jan ~The Picayune will “Under the circumstances, the uation cannot afford to be less regardful of the live and rights of its sailors today than it was of their liberties oighty vears ago.” 1CAGO, Jan, 25, —~The Daily Nows says ‘The time for temporizing has vassed Whatever answer Chili will make, must now bo made to the people of the United States,” The Times (dewm.), says: *If there be in telligent patriotism in congress to justify tho popular expression to which the majority of the lower house 1s due, there will be a popu- lar sugggstion to the executive of a change from methods of vainglory to those of state manship. The Tribune (rep.), says: “There can be no doubt that if Chili does not speea ily come to its senses it will be_brought to them through tim stern agen PIrTsseRG, Pa., Jan, 2 Thers are always two sides to every que: tion. Let the matter be thoroughly aired in congress before final action is taken.” D The Dispatch: *If thie people of this coun try are satisfied that Chili will not make full reparation for the wrongs or insults thero will be an unanimous expression for war.” The Commarcial Gazottosavs: ‘“‘The best Uncle Sam could get out of a fight with Chili woula be the werst of it. There would be little glory or satisfaction in spanking the half-civilized infant.” Mewprnis, Teon,, Jon. 25.—-The Appeal- Avalanche willsay: “It seems to. us that the president has committed the country to a hostile demonstration, and that it is impo: l'.Jvl_u for corgress to o otherwise than sustain im.” Sax Fraxersco, Cal $ icle tomorrow will say: *1f Chili will ac- cede to vur just demands, as contained in the ultimatum, well and good: but if she refuses, diplomatic interceurse 1s to be at once sus- pended and war must inevitabty follow."” ¥poN, Jan, 26.—All the daily papers of Publish long editorial comments is morning in regard to the messago sent by President Harrison to the Awerican con- gress explaining tho present status of the dispute between the government of tho United States and Chili. The News regards the message as election biuster, but s that1vis hard to see how Chili can possibly deny that the civcular of Iforeign Minister Matta was offensive to the United States wovernment. ‘T'ne Chronicle says: **After hearing the language President Harrison felt justitied in using toward Chili, one cannot belp wonanr ing why Mr. Egan was not recalled. The coming elections probably account for the animated languag e messago.’’ The Daily Telegraph: “Notbing has vet oceurred to'justify the alarmist rumors of a resort to hostilities. Impartial Americans must acknowleage that Chili has some justi fication for its irritation. It is extremely un- likely that Chili will venture to defy the vower of America.”’ Cizcisyatr, Q. Jan. 25, —The Enquirer will say “The United States cannot afford to deal with the case in any manner not con- sistent with its digmty and bonor.” ‘The tone of the Commercial-Gazetts: “The United States government owes it to its dig- nity not to shrink from cost, however great, in order to make its tiag respected the world over and in order to duly protect all its citi zeus in all lawful proccedings, 1o mat.er in what count and to secure full and proper repuration in ail cases of impropor treatment, of them.” ‘The Chron- nians Anxionsly Await De —War Ships on the Coi Sax Fiaxcisco, Cal., Jav, “T'he send- ingof the president’s mossage o congress oday was awaitod with great intorest by the peoplo of this aity and i about the bulletin boards early to secure tha fivst confirmation of 1ts delivery. Tho prosi deut’s communication was printed in full by the papers together with o full summas of the correspondence with Chili. The peoplo of this coast recoguize the fact that Sun Francisco will be the most important point for the dispateh of the siips and lopments soldiers in vase of war with Chili, and have Kept themselves well informea on the suo- ject. The matters touched upon in the president’s messuge were there- That Tired Feeling Is a dangerous coudition duo directly to de- pleted or impure blood. it should not be allowed to contiuue, 3 i ity debility the systen iy espeeially liable to serious attacks of illness, 1t is remarkable how bencficial Hood's Sarsuparillais in this enervating stat Possessing Just those el Hood’8 ynts’ which the system w ueeds and udily seize Sarsapar i e piines rilla Ulood, and Luparts a feeling of serene strength which is comforting and satisfying. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best wedy for that weakness which prevails at uge of seasgn, elimate o life. 1 have been convinced that Hood's Sarsaparila 1y Makes one of the greatest medi- the Weak cines in the world. I say this dor e benent of wl SETONE other tired out, run down, hard-working women, Hood's Sarsaparilla is 1ot only ex- cellent as & blood purlfier, but for all ot female complaints, evon if of 1oug stadi Mus. M. A, SeakeErs, Northille 1. 0., Hood’s Sarsaparilla ich, somowhat familiar here, but their oxposition by the chief execu | tive of thenation was cagorly read. Although | the peopie kuow that San Francisco is | poorly fortified against an attack by a for | Cign power, yet they have little fear from | any part of the Chilian navy that may find 1ts' way to this const. The affwrs at Mave laland nave vard ar progressing favorably ho re rs on the monitor Comanche are being rushed, and she is about Iy to go ints commission. A lot of the large carriers are vbeing pat in condition to carey coal for the war ships, tho repairs on the Baltimore aro nearly completed and the Charleston is ady 1o go out at onca, THAT RALLROAD CONTRACT, nection of Minister Egan and With That Aftuir, Pumaneneni, Pa, Jun An afternoon paper vrints the following: “Francis W an, & son of the Unitod States minister t Chill, is tho ceprosentative of an Amerlcan construction company which has a eclaim fgainst the Chilian government for &5,750,000, This company is known as the North and South American Construction company, or ganized under the laws of IKentucky. The president is J. I, Bailey, an 1ron merchant at No. 257 South Fourth stract; the vice presi- dent, Charles MeDonald of Now York, aud the secrotary and treasuror, 8 Mr. DeHaven of New York. The stock of the corporation is principally hield in New York and about one fifth of 1t is held in this iy, “ln 1880 the Chilian government made con- tracts with some citizens of the Uniter States for tho construction of a system of railways running to various parts of the re public. The contracts wers turnod over to the construction company, and work was prosecutod up to u certain stage without re cowving any payments from the govern ment. _“Charles H. Williams of No. | Broadway, Now York, who is counsel for the company, says that a force of nearly 8,000 men wero put on the wock, and that Prosident Balma ceda orderad that the number shonld be in- creused to 15,000, Ho then arbitravily or dered the seizuro of the road and all the wa te and equipments of tho same, Mr. Williams wrote to Minister | ine him to take ctarge of the compan and tn case that ho could not to name somo one who would. Minister Egan an red by cable, naming his son, Francis W. Egan, and a power of attorney was forthwith executed to him, by which e was given authority to pross the claim. “Mr, Bailey, the president of the company, when seen this movaing corroborated thoso “The construction coupany took theso ' said Mr. Bailey, “shipped mater 1als to carry on the work and has never been paid a dollar since it commenced. Bofore the late disturbunces in Chili the claim was in a fair way to raceive recognition, the govern ment having made a proposition to pay over A certain sum to cancel the contract. Siuce the disruption, which has altered the com plexion of political affaivs in tho republic, nothing nas oecy douo in recognition of th claim, - The stockholders of the construction company were adverse to making an interna tional difticulty of the affair and instead of carrying the dispute to Secretary Blaine, thoy communicated through their counsel with Minister k£ “Mr. Bailev said that beforo the present troubi an with Chill and the United States, it was the intention to make an ap peal to the secrotary of state. If tho oxist ing diMculty is terminated by the exaction of an indemnity, the construction company will enter a formal ciaim for roimbursement.” Sold by all druggists. BL; skx for B3, Frepared ouly by . 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Hurrying Up Armor Plates, Pirtsnena, Pa., Jan, ‘Commodore [ol- Rer of the orduance bureau, United Statcs navy, arrived in Pittsbure today and im- mediately visited the armor plato plant of Carnegic's at Homestead. Toaight ho was closeted with W. [ Abbott and Henry Phipps, members of tho firm. He could not be seen’ by newspaper men, but it is said that his object in coming to Pittsburz was 1o facilitate the manufacture of armor nlate for cruisers now being constructed. NOTES OF THE WAR, People inall Parts ountey Ready for Serap. The freight hands of the Chicago, Bur lington & Quiney railroad at Chicago bava organized a company of volunteers. % One thousand men in New York city bav volunteered their services to tho wovern ment. New York brokers dread the possibility of war. The Yorktown has arrived at and landed the board. The Bethlehem iron works of Bethlohem, Pa, have turned out the first casting of an order for 100 Whitehead torpedoss e s Live Stock Ree s, of improved live stock of deseription will b intevested in the complete list of live stock record so- cieties in England and on the continent that is a feature of the American Agri- culiurist for Janus All the assocta- tions that maintain a registry for re- cording pedigrees are listed, including their full name, addressof the secretary, the name of their publication and the latest volume published. The list in- cludes the associations for the improve ment of ous breeds of hovses, swit cattle and sheep, not only in England, but in all Europenn countii Asimi - lar list 15 complete for record associa= tions of the United States, allio, | refugeos which she had on Breeders overy DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Venilla - Lemon Of pertect purity. e -| of great strength. ran: - Economy In their us Almond - namy use Rose etcs, Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frult The Original and Genuine (WORCEOSTERSHIRE) LEA&PPERRINS SAUCE Impurts the most delicious tasts and zost v BXTRACT BOUP ofu LE TER from MEDICAL GEN- EMAN at Mad- GRAVIES, ras o his brother FisH, st WORCESTER, May, 15l HOT & (CLD Tell LEA & PERKING' thot their eauce s Righly stoemed 1o (f India, and is in wy opiion, the most palatable, as woll & the most whole. HAREBITS, wouio saics that 18 wade & Beware of Titatious; soe that you get Lea & Ferring' Qfia‘%&f Bignature on evory bottle of Origiual & Genuine. JOUN DUNCAN'S BONS, NEW YOk | mEATS, | GAME, WELSH- -