Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1892, Page 2

"HARPER STOPS WILEY EVANS " Both Groggy After the Third Round but Harper Has the Most Steam. MIKE BODEN WILL FACE JIM HALL Keeps Chicago's Sporting Warmed Up—Ryan snd Sign New Art % for cir New Orl Fight Parson Davies ~ Cnicaco, Jan, 28, —Bob Harper's long aru pushed out Wiley Evans of California in the fifth round &t West ‘I'welfth stroet Turnor hall. Up to that time it wasa toss of tho panng which man would win. Both were wéalk after the second round, but Evans was the “grogglest and was counted out by a siralgntarm driver fu the jaw. Harper had a triflo the bestof it in weight and cousia erablo iu reach, Neither scemed in porfect condition. Harper, in the first, poked Evans in the neck and jav, Iivans countering and securing tha first knock down. Tho second was @ scorcher, Evans scoring three knock downs. Harper would have gouo out had he not fallon against the scenery. It looked like a walk away for the little Califorinian, but he feinted in the third for an opening, duflng which time Harper caught nis wind, Then the latter rushed his man, gottng in some territic punches. He would havo stopped Kvans then, but the wily chap clinched and would not break away until time was called. The fourth found both weak. A hasd punch would have seut ecither to grass. Harper got a knoek-down and had Kvans ap- purently done for, but Wiloy recoverca and sent the tall fellow to the fioor with a savage upper cut. In tho fifth Evans came up groggy aud Harper, too, was shaky. After selnting Harper led apd landed on Evans' head and neck. Kvans clincked, but Bob vroke away and sont IEvans down and out with a right-hand punch. Just as tho time was up, lvans staggered to s feet, but it was too late, and the contest, which was for £230 a side, wont to the Chicago man. The fighter used six-outice mits and the contest was one of the oddest ever seon on the west side, Patsey Carroll was master of cere- monies. A large crowd was present. Con Doyle challenged Bob Harper to un eight-round contest. WILL FACE JIM HALL, en and Another Heavyweight Next Londay—Pugilistie Gossip. Cureaao, 111 3.—Next Monday’s ath- letic entertainment at tery D promises to be fully as successful as the Jackson show. In addition to the main contests, in which Jim Hall is eogaged, Billy O'Donnell and Jack Nichols, Henry Baker and Jack King, Prof. Link Smth and John Dalton, heavy- . weights, will spar four rounds, Marquis of Quecasberry rules, Tommy White, not hav- ing heurd from either Dan Sullivan ov Paddy Murphy, is trying to arrange a go with Prof. Walter Clift of the Original Athletic club. Joe Tausey, the southern middieweight, will be pitted against some ono of his caliver. Al Zimmerman and Herman Miller will wrestle . & bout, Grazeo-Roman, and several other con- tests will be arranged. Mike Boden, who is to face Hall, is in traming and will try hard to maintain his record as a stayer. Who Hall's other opponent will be has not yet been decided, but it is thought it wili be efther Dalton or Queenay. Petoer Jackson has come west again and appears 1n Cincinnati tonight, having signed for a tour with Hide and Benman. “Parson” Davies accompanies the Australian. Jack O'Sullivan of 207 West Twelftn street, ohallenges es (iolden, @ toather weight frow the southwest side, for a purse of &0, He pesires this contest to take place inside of s1x woeks, His backer, Adam Mensinger, can be found at.301 West Cwelfth street. Ed Smith, the Denver heavy weight, has been mutched to fight Pat Horrigan of St Paul thr .aside at Plum Qity, Wis,, on February At Kinney's hall, 1005 West Lake street, tonight, Harry Fenwick and Young Scotty will box six rounds for a gold medal. Baker and Brennan, Peterson, Madden and others, will spar, RYAN . AND Mike 13 Chlcago Fight Training at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28, —Danny Needham, the woltor-weight who 1s to meet Tommy Ryan of Chicago before the Metropolitan club ‘om March 2, arrived last evening. He was met by a delegation of tho cluband escorted to the club room, where he was royally en- , tertained last night. Neodham spent the forenoon today looking for training quarters, which he will have somewhere in the suburbs, either Carrollton or at. West End. He says Galyeston is too far away. He was much fatigued by his long railroad ride from Oakland, Cal., haviog been six days on the joaruey, but last night's rest. brought him around all right. He was accompanied by Pat Conley, the Ithaca giant, who will train him. Jack Dempsey will arrive later to put on the finishing touches, Tommy Ryan is aotively elu(nged in training under the direc- tion of Jack Burke, professor of boxing at the Young Men’s Gynastic club. Ryan and Neoedham signed rew articles of agreomont vesterday, They stipulate that Needham can wear a bandage on his wrist. ANOTHER ALLEGED FIGHT OFF. Mitchell Is Awfully Sorry He Wont Get a Go at Corbett. S, Louis, Mo., Jan. 28, —Charles Mitchell, the English pugilist now at the Standard theater in this city with Slayin, bas been notified by William Brady to cease training for the proposed fight with James Corbett, who is laid up with malarial fever and will not even a glove coutest for at least ten weeks, As Mitchell and Slayi for Eueland ten weeks hence, it will be impos- sible to bring off the mach talked of Corbett- Mitchell meeting until the Slavin-Jackson matoh is over at the latest. Mitchell said he was sorry Corbett was sick and would be le o fight him: that of all the fighters he haa seen he thought Coroett one of the ‘most gentlemanly and it would be an honor 10 go up against a man like him. Guttenborg. GUTTENBERG . Ji, Jan, 28 —The track was m bad condition today. Attendance small. First race, six furlongs: Minnie O. won, Wendaway SN cond, Eleve third. Thme: 1:18%, nfl.*olr‘ ra .Hfllvu n;"ll tulw-hl:lf !lI:rlOllllZ mUgGIr Won, Bllvor Mint. seconds Objen Unied:© Fima: 1:00%. PG MRSk PR Th rd race, four furlongs: Witeh Colt won, r tnam second, Henrletta Filly third, Time: W. B. H. won, Sir Luunceiot third. rth race, six furlong: E_TI-I.\B Ury secopd, me: Fifth race, seven furlones: Brussols won, {igraol seoond, Bob Arthur third." Time: 4 “Bixih race, one mile: Tolopho 3 - don secoud, Cuseado ti Koo T ees Yesterduy ul ot New Onxeax; Jan. 28, —~With the ex- ception of a few soft spots the track ioday was almost fast. The weather was fine and the attendance large, First race. wllln'v’. five furl 4 3 u“llurr,y L. secon: I‘Bll()llllll& ?Il:l.r‘(‘l, Time: . Becond race, selling. five furlongs: Castout ;gl'ssunmbl secoud, Hopedale third. Thwe: o Niuon e, selling, five and one-half fur- Prince William won, Yankee Boy sec- ogd, Winnie Davis third. Time: 1:00%, b race. andioap, seven furl xV.mn Leland won, RS irthied. Thme: o Aat Couley sccoud, "t More Stock Sold, New York, Jao, 28.—Stook from Menlo Park, Cal, Clover swd, Colmar, Paris, Pleasanton, Cal.; Lexington, Ky., andJ, Maloolm Forbes' farm at Boston was offered for sale this morning at the American Insti- tute buliding. Among the best sales i Luale, ‘brotvaally " Elsctioneer L1y B, “Top Wiekoff, Berlin, New York, #.500; Gul® bay filly, Stamboul-Kittie Ward, J. G. , New York, $1,800. Kicked Him Out of the Ring. HunLixatoy, e, Jan. 35.--A looal pugilist named Worrel fought a seven round battle with Davis, of Keithburg, 11l in the room of the Orchard City Athletic assoclation yester- day. Divis was to knock Worrel out in eignt ‘rounds, but-ia the seventh Worrell Aoored Davis and kieksa him out of the ring. Tuo fight was called because of the foul. Worrel chellenged Davis to'fight for $500 or $1,000 In threo woeks, within fifty miles of Burlington. Pedestrinnism at Minden, Mixnry, Neb, Jan, 28 —|Special Telogram to Tne Bee. |—The walking match for the benefit of the fire company closed tonight, | Tom Torrest winoing the match and one- third of the receipts, Charles MclLoan sec ond. The match was four nights, throe hours each night, go-as-you-pleaso. Forrest e revonty-ono miles and forty lavs. Thers were six startars, four of whom drobped out, MeLean started in tonight sov onteon laps behind [orrest and jogged the throe hours, followed by Forrest. Tips for Todny. These horses are thought to be good things on a winter race course: GUTTENDERQ, 1. Missive - Marty B. Dike John—8t. Patrick. & Gindintor—0. . B, 4. Mabelie — Brossells. 5 Toano=\Vohlcan. 6. Joe Courtnoy —La Grippe. ALOUCESTER. L Lannes—Sam | NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Changes in tho Regular Servieo Yestorday . Wasnfxatox, D. C., Jan. 28— Special Telegram to ~Tne Brk|—The following army orders were issued today : Captafu Stanhope E. Blunt, ordnance de- partment, will procosd from the National armory, Springfield, Mass,, to the works of Colts Patent: Fire Arms Manufacturing company, Hartford, Conu., on official busi- noss, In connection with the inspection of Gatling guns now {n process of manufacture for the ordnance department, on completion of this duty will rejoin his station. A board of survey, to consist of Lieutenant Colonel George M. Sternverg, surgeon; Major James H. Lord, quartormaster; Captain Charles A. Woodruft, commissury of subsistence, will assemble at the general depot of the quarter- mastor department at San Francis from time to timo, at the call of member, for the purpose of ascerta fixing the respousibility for any loss or dam agoexiating in articles of quartermaster’s stores and clothing, camp and garrison equipage received at - that department during. the remainder of tho pres- ent calendar year. By direction of the president, IFirst Lisutenant George R. Burnett, vetired, is relieved from further duty at I"airfiold seminary, iairfield, N. Y., and is detailed as professor at tho Nuw York military academy, Corowali-on-Hudson, N. Y. First Lisutepant Warren R. Dunton, rotirad, is aetailed for service as professor at the seminary at [airfield, N. Y. First Lieu- tenant Rovert W. Dowdy, Seveuteenth in- fantry, is detailod as professor of military science: and tactics at the Arkansas [ndnus- trial university, Fayetteville, Ark., to take offeet Murch 1, 1892, First Lieutenant Harry L. Hawthorn, Fourth artillery, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics av the Massachusetts institute of tecbnology, Boston, Mass, Captain Charles H. Warrens, U. S. A ., re- tired, is detuiled for service as professor at the State Agriculiural college, Oregon, Cor- vallis, Ore. Second Lieutenant Edmund S. Wright, Ninth cavalry, is, at his own request, relieved from duty at the United States military academy, West Point, N. Y., and will procéed to join his regiment. Sec- ond Lieutenant Austin H. Brown, Fourth ar- tillery, is relioved from duty at the United States infantry and cavalry school at Fort Leavenwortn, Kau,, and will report ip per- son, without dolay, to the superintendent of the United States military academy, West Point, N. Y., for duty at' the academy. The following named ofticers of the corps of en- gineers, members of the board of visitors to the engineers’ sehool of l;qulcluan. will pro- ceed to Willatts-Point,'N. ¥., for the purpose of attendlng an examination of the school, and on the completion of. that duty will re- join their respective stations : Colonel Cyrus Comstacy, Colonel David C. Huston, Lieu- tenant Colonel George Gillespie. bt sy IT IS AN OLD STORY. Dynamite Wil Explode—Terrible Accident in a Minlug Camp. WiLkesBARRE, Pa., Jun. 28.—A terrific ex- plosion of dynamite occurred at Honey Brook, a small mining town near Hazelton, at noan today. tifteen Hungarian winers were employed 1n u coal stripping operated by Dick & Mantz at that place. They were sitting around the stove in the workmen’s shanty eating their. lunch. when several sticks of dynamite, which bad been placed near the stove, exploded, blowing the shauty to fragmeuts and scattering the Inmates in all directions. The wnoise of the explosion was beard five miles away. ln a short time hun- dreds of people had gathered at the spot and willing hands were soon among the wounded. Two men, Adam Bornick and John Sla- vitski, were instantly killed, their boaies being ' shockingly toutilated. Of the athor thirteen not one escaped injury. Men were Iying arouad in evory direction, some with arwns and legs broken and blood vouring fromn many gaping wounds, Several doctors were soon on the spot sttending toinjuries of the sufferers. It 1s now believed that a num- ber of the victims will die. At 8 o'clock this evening a reuort comes from the hospital that there sre seven men there. They arestll alive, but their coundi- tion is considered critical. A special to the Wilkesbarre Record at 10 o'clock says: There were twenty Slavs injured, of whom eight 1 the hospital will die. 'Lwo are known to be dead, and others are being treated by the doctors at their huts naar where the accident occurred. At nightfull tuere were two men yet missing and the doc- tors and bosses are scouring the woods for them. Tho dynamite that exploded is known as dualin, one of the highest zrades made. Dr, Keller tonight said that besides the fractures of the skull ana bones of the face, the body of each patient contains scores of wounds made as if by buliets, their legs, arms and chests being pierced with dualin from two to ¢ inches deep. The probing of their wounds did not reveal in a singie lustance any foreign body at the bottom of the wouud. el HE HATES THE GERMANS, Cardinal Ledochowskl's Favor Will Not Be Won by Falr, Words. Loxpon, Jan. 28, —Cardinal Ledochowski, who has been appointed prefect of the propaganda, was for a time -friendly toward the German government. "He was an inti- mate friend of the late Kwmpress Augusta of Germany. Subsequent events occurred which led him to change bis attitude toward the government and he became one of its most bitter adversaries, He incurred tne nostility of Prince Bismarck, and the result was that he was sentenced Lo several years' imprisonment. He was after a time allowed to escape and has since resided in Rome, The German government, it is sald, is now trying to court him, 1n order to get kim to acoept the policy of the emperor and Lo have him as an ally near the pope. But thus far his sentiment against Germany is unappeass- ble and the negotistions with him have no present chance of success, ad he been ap- pointed prefect of the propaganda dur- log Bismarck's time it would have been an act of defiance toward Germany. — - Sued an Omaha Cltizen, Cuicago, 1L, Jan, 28, —[Special Telegram to Tug Bek. | ~Ex-Cougressman Johu A. Me- Shane of Omaba was today made defendant in the United States oircuit court in an as- sumpsit suit for $17,500 brought by Thomas K. Dwyer of this city. Mr. McShane owned the Exchange bulldlu"‘ at Pacificavenue und Van B snd Dwyer acted as his cShane sold the bulidiug, com! on the sale. Itis sald that Mr. McShans acknowledges that he owes the money, but declines o pay 1t over, as is & dispute beiween several other brokers who claun the commissions. Ir. McShane was in the city today aad wes served with a summons In the case. THE OMAHA ) ALL NEED OF WAR IS OVER! [CONTINURD FIOM PIRST PAGE, | work and war material in connection with naval matters have been rovoked, It 1s probabie that within a few days, if the now pacific condition of affairs should show sikcs of permanent continuwice, some of the spo cial expenses incurred for warlike propara- rations may be discontinued—such, for in- stance,as those incident to extra hours’ work on ships, projactiles and armor. The total cost of our recent naval demonstrations has not been figured up yet, but, as intimatoa in thess dispatches a few days ago, it will doubtiess mount up to millions —parhaps to somewhere about 3,000,000 to date. AFTER THE CLOUDS HAVE VANISHED, teisms an —Where Our Wasnisaros, D, C .—Represonta- tive Breckinridge of Kentucky, who on Tuesday created considerable discussion in the house by the introduction of a resolution calling upon the president to transmit to the house without delay all additional aispatchos recoived in regard to the Chilian contro- versy, since or before the transmission of his message to congress, was this ovening asked his opinion of the message and dispatches to- day submitted. “From the correspondence submitted today,” said he, “my judgment is that the relations betwoeen the United States and Chili ought to bocome at once friendly and that it 1s a mero matter of detall as to the modae and time of settlement and the amount of indemnity. It is evident that the Chilian government always meant ponce and not war, As tothe particular mode of sot- tlement, whether by arbitration or mediation or diplomatic negotiations, | am uo prepared to say, and do not think it specially import- ant which mode is pursued: but I do think it wise that under all circumstances our gov- ernment should at once recall Mr. Egan and send some minister there with whom the Chilian government may negotiate without any sense of either humiliation or irritation. Tho information printed in the newspapers of Monday morning, the 25th, and on Tues- day morning, the 26th, and the dates of the correspondence submitted by the special message today, seem to requiro from tho ad- ministration & fuller explanation of what dispatches bave been received and of thooxact dato when they were roceived, For it seems to meevident that it was known on Sunday night that a specific and satisfactory answer would be made, and Mr. Hurrison owes it to the country and to congress and himself to tet 1y be known whetner he had this infor- mation the couniry, had or was ignorant of it.” Pleased With the Outcome, There was a decided feeling of relief mani- fested at the eapitol today. It was realiy not necessary that senators and representatives should say, as all who were seen did, that the nows that the controversy over the Chi- lian trouble had terminated peacefully and wich credit to the United States was a source of gratification to them. The fact’ was evident to the eye in the manner of the men and the ease with which the business in each branch of congress dropped naturally into its usual routine. The conversation among members of the house of representatives when it turned to the subject which for the past few weeks had been uppermost in thejr thoughts ro- lated not, as formerly, to the prospect of strife, but to the way in which the people would view the message of the president on Monday, coming 8o shortly before the an- nouncemont of the concession bv Chili of all that the United States could ask. The dem- ocrats were nearly of one mind as to this question, but the stories they toid having more or less relevancy to the situstion were more 1nteresting than the utterances de- signea for the publie. Commended the President. ‘The republicans, who expressed opinions to be quoted generally, thought that the ac- tion of the president had brought about the satisfactory response- receiyed - and - com- mended his course. What was said with the knowledge that it might be published was generally in the same swain and expressive of the gratification felt:as the outcome. * T'ne Assoctated Press cablegram from' Stintiago and the subsequent._confirmation of it by the Associated Press dispatch from Washington publisned yesterday morning had prepared public men in a great measure for the an- nouncement contained in the president's message today, but novertheless it was ap- parent to the speotators in the galleries that the president’s expressions of satisfaction with the present condition of the matter, and his statement that there is now no noed of a gran® of special powers from congress, were welcome intelligence to the senate and the house. The message was first received in the sen- ate. After the presidential message and the cablegrum from Mr. Egan had been read s—EveryonePlensed avy Was, -Senator Shermaun expressed the sentiment of the senate when he said that all would join heartily in congratulations upon the honora- ble settlement of the controversy. Senatorial Comment. Senators who were seen after the reading of the papers had no special comment to make other than that they regarded the controversy as practically set- tled, and that” they tbought the an- swer of Chili had remouved the irritation be- tween the two govornments. Thoy said that the answer was very straightforward and candid, and that_there was nothing more than the United States could demand. It was rogarded as a complete and unequivocal re- spouse. The belief in the senate heretofore has not been that .the probabilities of war Wwore very great. Several democratic senatore criticised the action of the president in sending his mes- sage to congress before Chili's reply had been recéived. ‘The statemeut in tho president’s message that no special powers from congress are needed is, of course, interpreted to meun that nothing remains to be dons for the present by congress, and is also taken to indicate probability of arbitration, and that Chili’s offer to settle the matter in our own suprere court will not be availed of. In this eveat 0o action 1s needoed by congress with refer- ence to determining the details or the method of settlement of the matter of reparation or indemnity, the work of bringing the contro- versy through to s final adjustment being one with which the diplomatic service is fully competent under the law and the con- stitution Lo deul. Senator Sherman, chairman of the foreign relations committee, said today that no further action on the subject would be taken by the committee for the present at least, if at :.l“od He considered the trouble as virtually settled. Disposition of Our Naval Force, Public men bhave beea m’lelole inter- visewed on the controversy during the last week, and there have been so wany rapid changes in the situation, making those inter- views frequontly out of date and inappro- priate a few hours later, that there was a natural disinclination today to discuss the affair at length or to do more than express gratification at the result, 1t was openly adinitiea at the Navy de- partment today that there 1s no longer any reason for concealmeut that this government was fully propared to enforce its. .demand: against Ci n casé they had not - been cured by the more 1fic method of negotia- tion through alfiomnuo channels, The entire available has been concentrated so to be able to make an slmost concerted attack on Chilian ports. The Pacific squadron, consisting of the Saun Francisco, Charleston, Baltimore, Boston aud Yorktown, would have been spredily reinforcea by the South Atlantic squadron, now at Montevideo, counsisting of lnnuhlu‘ Atlanta, Bennington and Kssex and the Philadelphia and Concord of the North Atlsntic squadron. 0 two last are now on their way to @0, The Co:cord arrived at Bahia today and the Philadelphia is probably ve- l‘ou that port on her way to Montevideo. Should she touch at Bahia it is probable that. she and the Concord will be ordered back to the West Indies. The Miantonomah, New- ark and Vesuvius were also held in'reserve for possible war service. naval force Will Not Need Her Now. Bostoxn, Mass., Jan, 25.—The oficers and crew of sixty-fivemen of the Ohio, being fitted out st the Charleston navy yard for possible Chulian warfare, have been dis charged and Captain Sargent will be placed on waiting orders. ———— - Two apprentice nurses wanted at the . C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and 6th avenue DAILY BEE: FRIDAY DEEP AXMETY 1S FELT NOW Chilians (lev;gu)ly Worrying Over the Prob- able Reply to Pereira’s Noto, o EXULTATION' OF THE BALMACEDISTS o Predicament of! the Government Jeoered at by Theni’ Fire-Eating Colomblans Want 4o Fake a Hand—General SoatwAmoric: [ Copirighted 1892 by Jumes Gordon Bennett.] SANTiAGo, Chih, Jan. 27.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tne Bek.|--Intense anxioty is folt in this vity as to the reply of the United States to the note sent by Minister of Foreign Affairs Poroira, relative to the ultimatum. For the past twenty-four hours nothing else has been discussed in the streets, in tho cafos, in fact in all public piaces. The papers which fav- ored Balmaceaa aud the supporters of the late dictator generally are crowing over the mannér in which this matter has been handled by the presont government, and are doing all they can to inflame the people. In Valparaise the matter is veing discussod with more calmness. The merchants and baukers thero generally believe that a peace- ful settlement of the pending difficultios be- tweon the United States and Chill will surely be reached. Intense Exclitement Everywhere, Teiegrams are arriving hourly from Iqui- que and all the provinces north and south to the pupers In Santiago and Valparaiso, ask- ing if the question has been settled. Intense exciterent prevails throughout the entire country. In fquique, especially, the people apoear to bo wrought up to a high pitch. The Peruvian residents of Iquique are jubilant over the existing state of affairs, The press of Santiago and Valparaiso print the wildest stories relative to the ultimatum, La Union is especially bitter, and calls upon the pecple, both mule aud female, to stand her togetin upholding the honor of the country. Inregard to the story current that the United States would require a salute to the stars and stripes, it says: “Our noble sailors would prefer sinking to the bottom of the sea rather than to salute tho Yankeo flag.” i The exact terms of Chili’s reply are not generally known, orthe pupers are purposely keeping them back. This is rogarded as strange. A majority of the inselligent people of the country regard the aot of tue govern ment in regard to the apology and the with- drawal of the.demand for Minister Egar recall in a favorable light. La Union prints aletter from an Englisbmau advising the soverance of alj Jiplomatic and consular re- lutions with the;tinited States. Not Maossed with Montt, The roport r%éties 'me that the cabinet is much dissatisfiad%vith the course of Pedro Montt, the Ch!lp’n' wminister at Washington. His last messagé, received Friday, it is said, assured his goyernment that the affair was coming to & spegay conclusion, He has all along led Presidgyt Montt. and his advisers to believe thatMr. Blaine was dosirous of submitting thg, Wholo affair to arbitration. As I cabled yos this. statement appears in the roply to the ultimatum, Some bere think that Minister Montt has been musled by Richard L. Tramtull, ulio Foster and their democratic friduds. Charge Xiinsg Minister Egan, " The excuse, ;niqg, for demanding the recall of Ministor [Egan is ithavit was understood ho had -cabled 19 Secretary Blafue that the Chilian governmont had granted, safo con- ducts to. the refugees and -then had recalled them. He: never wade ‘such a statomont. What he did say,-as cablod Fou, was that Minister’ Peveira had' given his cousent to thair removal aud this'éannot be der.ied. Tho'minister of justice has ofdered - Judge ot Crimes Foster at Valparaiso to drop all other work and to proceed at once to conclude the trial of the men in the Baltimore case. Judge Foster promises that he will finish the cases by Friday. I hear that the purchase of the cruiser now in the Armsirong yard has begn effected by the Chilian governmont. Thore is talk tonight of trouble having avison between Chili; and Argentine on the question ot delimitatiou, - The Chilian mem- bers of tho commission says that Argentine wants ports on the Pacitic side of the Pata- gonia territory, which it is doubtful if Chili will grant. COLOMBIAN FIRE EATERS, People There Anxious to Ald Chill Ina War With Unele Sam. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett. | PANAMA (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan, 27, | By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tng Bee.)—The feeling here is favorable to Chill in the controversy between that country and the United States. The isthmian survivors of the Prestan rebellion openly denounce the Americans, and advo- cate the co-operation of the South American republics in Chili's gefense, in case of hos. tilities. Many Colombians of all clasaes are anxious to leave immediately as vol teers in the Cbilinu service. The Spanish press believe that Uncle Sam’s present move is a death blow toMr. Bisine's dream of pan-American union. In official circies the feeling is that Colombia in isthmian trunsiv holds the koy to the situation. It is understoud that in case of trouble the vessels of the South American Steamship company, the Lijs, Cachapesl, Imperial, Mapocho, Maipo, Aconcagus and Latama, wilrbu piaced at the service of the Chilian government. The Itata belorged 1o the ame line. These ships ply between Valpar- aiso, Panama and intermediate points. ) Povonir of Carthagena, the organ of the president, expresses surprise at the sudden warlike volicy of the United States, and thinks Mr. Blaine canoot conmwnnz ae- clne the Chillan proposition for arbitra- tion. The Pauama, EL and liveral organg posivion assu justitied, and Cronista, the Veleziasta the isthmusy think the ¥ the United States is un- At ‘tho ultimatum menaces not only Chuli, Bi#{@ll South America. The Panama Stavand Herald bas no edi- torial comment o ghe Chilian affair. fyprr——— vuny Kgulpped with Caal, Copyriahted 157} Pu James Gordon Bennett.) (via Gaiveston, o1, Jan, MoxTEYIDEO, L finmul_v pecial o Tar B, |— Four United Siats cruisers, the Chicago, the Atlanta, the Belinington and the Essex, have taken aboatd ¥ full supply of coal and are ready for sews ('he Yantic is at Huenos Ayres, Vo de The uliimatumgf the United States to Chili has coused,zyash comment, and public opiuion couceruingdtis mixed. Minister to Argentine Pitkin'1s here. MondoZf 5l Excited. |Copurighted 1897y Jiiawes Gordon Bennett,] MENpOZa, Avgeutine. (via Gaiveston, Tex.), Jan. 27.—[By Mexicau Cable to the New York Herald--Spcial to Tux Br.| - Order has nol yet baei restored at this place, and a large force of government troops are bere to prevent un uprising. A similar state of affairs exists in Cardov: Not Aafe with G ormany. (Copurighted 1892 by James Gordou Bennett,) Carrao, Pexu (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan. 27, -|By Mexican Cavle to the New York Herald - Special to Tie Bxe,|—Just as the steamer Abydos was leaving Arica an at tempt was made o urrast the refugee Valdes Carrera, It was foiled, however, and he proceeded with Roca Kl | Copyr ighled 1892 by James Gordon Bennelt.) Bugxos Avues, Argeatine (via Galves JAN + Q! ARY 29, 1892. ton; Tox. ), Jan. 27.—[By Mexican Cableto the New York Herald —Special to Trr Bre. | — e Indicatfons are now that General Mitre will be alected president at the approaching elections, Gieneral Roca has not given .up hope by any means and still hopes to oarry the day. Reports from Montevideo say that several deaths have ocenrred in the lazaretto. The Death Roll. | Copyrightad 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pants, Jan. New York Herald Cable “Special to Tir Brr. | —Edonard de Staecke, for many years Russian minster at Wasting- ton. died here yesterd Creston, In, Jan, 27, —(Special Telogram to Tur Ber.|— David Eads, a prominent citi- 70n uud one of the oldest employes of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy, died this morning of heart disease. Ttnaca, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Dr. Wesloy New- comb died here Tast night of Ia grippe, aged 84, He was one of the leading conchologists of tho world. WAPAKONETA, O, Jan. 27, —Todayfsolomon Hanks, one of the most prominent men of this part of the state, and cousin of Abra- ham Lincoln, died at his home, fifteen miles east of hore, agod 02 years, Rt . THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE, Proceedings of the Annunl Meeting Now In Progress at Chicago. Onicaco, I, Jan. 28 —~The National Farmers Alliance opened its aunual business sossion yestorduy with President Powers of Nebraska in the chair. In the absoace of Mayor Washburne in the east City Comptroller May and Chief of Police McClaugnrey delivered addrosses of wolcome, Presidont Powers responded. The day was ocoupiod in the appomtment of committecs and in the settlement of a lively dispute over tho seating of seven more delegates from Nebraska than the constitu- tion was sald to permit. The Iowa delega- tion particularly opposed the aduission of the additional Hebraskans. Fiually the Nebraska men triumphod by guaranteeing all delinquent dues and_tho following delegates were seated: John H. Powers, James Clark, George Abbott, A. d’Allamand, T, C, Dona- hue, Allau Root, T. A. Allan, N. O. Alberts, E. S. Whittaker, D. Collins, Churles Nownos, 1. Dahlston, 8. P. Groat, N, Dutcher, W. J. Huxstock, Edward Arnold, William Coll ham, 1. A. Taylor, B. A. Snodgrass and Frank Roth, lowa's delegation is composed of J. H. Sunders, T. D. Wileox, J. B. Jones, W. H. Pope, M. T. Whitney, W. B. Seaman, 5. A. Booth, P. H. Dorglan, O. H. Durfaer, nk Folston, Edward Furnas, W. k. Beil, W. H. Pope and Will N. Sargent. But little business was transacted vester day bevond the appoiatment of tne following committees: Resolutions—Allan Root, Nobraska; Josh srawford, Ohlo: J. H. Sanders, lowa; am Kinerk, Indiana; Grorge D. Brown, Penusylvania; D, F. Ravens, Washington; Miiton George, Tllinois, Revision of ‘the Const mand, Nebraska; G. K. Lawrence, Ohi Burns, lowa; A, 5. Bronson, Illinois W. Moore, Pennsylvonia. - CORRE! One of the Ofcers of the Baltimore Guilty of an Indiseretion, Bavtivone, Md., Jan, 27.—The Herald of this crty will publish the following tomor row: During the time the cruiser Baltimore was lying in the harbor of Valparaiso the senior executive ofticer of the cruiser was in the babit of sending daily press dispatches toa New York newspaper. These dispatches wavo the news of the doings in Chik, and were uniformly in praise of the Balmacedan government, and predicting its ultimate vic- tory over the independent part; By somo manner Cuptain Schiey was made acauainted with the fact that his exocutive ofticer, was the paid correspondent of a New York newspaper, whoreupon he confronted that indiyidual and laia vefore him the in- formation, asking for a denial or the admis- sion'of the unwise act. Tho officer pleaded guilty. ' Commandor Schley then suspended bim for- ten-days .and. ordered him to his ution—A. d'Alle H. HE WAS A PONDENT. uaKiErs, o thi i Aftor the lapso of tho suspension tho of- fcet was released and reinstated in his_rank as'an executive officer. Commander Schiey has ‘been summoned from San Francisco to appoar before the secrotary of the navy in relation to the matter. It is well known that tho instructions of Commander Schley to his oficors and men have been to the sole effoct that at no time, either by speech or act, shouid they give any expression for the Balmacedists or independ ents whilo in Chill. MGelebat Heap Talk Fight. Cuicaco, IIL., Jan. 27.—|Special Telegram to Tue. Bre.|—Jimmy Carroll, who came over with Tom Callaghan yesterday, has taken advantage of the occasion to issue a number of challenges. He says that Johnny Grifin will fight any man living at from 122 nounas. I'red Johnson of Bugland is specially proferrea, und Grifin will go to England if as much money 1s offered as tho American clubs will give, Bob Fitzsimmons is open to meet any mid- dleweight in the world, Ted Pritchard pre- ferred. The result of the Maher match will not af- fect Iitzsimmons' standing as a middle weight. If he loses he will still be cham pion, and if he wins it will not make him the champion neavyweight. Pl Ll O The Fira Record, Ciscisyaty, O, Jan. 27.—The six-story building, 139 and 141 West Fourth street, oc- cupied by tho West & Tice company, im- porters and dealers in queensware, burned tonight. The fivm had just received a lavge copsigument of goods from the custom house, They estimate their loss at batween $100,000 and $150,000. 'Fho building, cwned by H. F. Wost, was damaged to the extent of $40,000. Knost Bros., whose notions warerooms ad- join tho burned building, were damaged $30,000 by water. A second fire tonight damaged the Cincin - nati, Hamilton & Dayion freight sheds to the extont of 000, 'Phe Cincinuati grain elevator adjoluing was also badly scorched. e ———— ture Trust. Graxp Rapis, Mich,, Jan, 27.—The Dem- crat tomorrow will say: The Grand Rapids School Flurniture company, the largest wan- ufacturers of school furniture in the world, has sold out to an organization of capitalists known as the United States Furniture com- company, with headquarters in Chicago. This company, which is believed to be in the nature of A trust, already controls seyen- eighths of the school furniture factorics of the Upited State aond the capture of the Grand Rapids concern will practically give it coutrol of the business, The capital of the United States company is $2,000,000, but the capital of the firs now in the combine aggregate $15,000,000, Ll Blew Out His Brain St, Josern, Mo, Jan. 27.-A young Eng- lishman named (favson entered the pawn- shop of J, Levin at 5 o'clock this afternoon and asked to be shown a revolver, which was done. After inquiring if it was warranted W go every time, ho remarked that Le guessed ke would try It, and placing the muzale behind his right ear, pulled the trigger. He dicd instantly. Cavson was @ painter and haa lately meu with an accident that made bim a cripple for life, which cause is assigned for the deed. . et Indisns Dying O, Gurnmie, Okl, Jau. 27.—Reports that have been verified have been received bere that owlpg to the recent cold weather and ! the prevaleuce of the grip the Indians of the differeut tribes adja dylug off vemy fust. Otoos numbered 370. them died of 1& grippe. A big ghost dapce is being arranged o tuke place about May 1. A orazy Pawnee ludian scoms Lo oo tho leader. —————— Has Ample Funds, Bavmimone, Md., Jup. 27.— There has been & two-days run ou the Hopkins Place Sav- iogs bank, caused, iv is claumed, by an erro ueous publioation tnat application bad been made Lo place the bank io the hands of a re- ceiver, The bauk officials paid out $65,000 in the last two days. No depositor was turoed away and every on sccommodated. The vank claiwms to bave ample funds Lo meet any emergency. t to Oklaboma are Two weeks ago the Last week sixiocen of was promptly | SCANDAL ON PARIS' BOURSE Peculiar Dealings of a Trusted Agent and Their Serious Results, HE DELIBERATELY ROBBED A FRIEND Further Particulars of the Vienna Strange ling Horror—Brussels Investors and the Urnguayan Securlties—Em- peror William's Birthday. LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pay Jan, 27.—|New York Herald Cable ~Special to Tnr Bex.|—The sensation of the moment is & bourse scandal. MM. Charles, Abel, Laurent and Doyen, brokers of the Paris Stock exchange, are. implicated. The position ocoupied by M. Laurent had led to his being intrusted by the directors of the Caisse des Depots et Consignations with the investments in Fronch rentes of the Paris savings banks. The exceptional sd- vantages enjoved by M. Laurentenabled him to foresee the finctuations of rentes on the boarse. The transactions of the savings banks amounted to several million francs yearly, and to a large extent determined the quotations in government seourities. At the trial of a case now before the Bordeaux courts it wus disclosea tbat M. Laurent, taking a dishonest advantage of his position, bad beon In the habit of posting his cus- tomers as to his dealings with the savings banks, .ed One Man to Ruin, Comte de Menou, a Bordeavx banker, has just failed with several million habilities. He is a young man, barely 30 years of age, and connected with a noble family. Although boe had no fortune of his own, the comto do Menou did business on behalf of all the aristocracy in and near Bordeaux. His speculations for his own account and his customers were enovmous and largely con- ficed to the Paris bourse. M. Laurent was his chief agent in the capital. M. Laurent ns to have declined toexecute the various orders of M. de Menou, which would have resulted in bandsomo profits, and to have counsclod a series of investmonts which were certain to rosult in_heayy 10ssos. The comto de Menou's lawyer, M. Wal- deck Roussean, an ex-ministerof the interior, was put into possession of the correspondenco which passed between his client and M. La t, on whom helays the blame for the count’s failure. These disclosures have made a great stir on the Paris bourse. An inquiry has been opened, and it seems certain that M. Lauvent will not only lose the business of the Caisse des Depots et Consignations, but also be compelled to quit_the corporation of the Agents de Chance. He will not be a subject for much pity to bo sure even then, for_his stockbroking transactions with M. de Menou alone are belinved to have brought him in about 1,300,000 francs, on which he can afford to rotire. Coming to Chjeago in Style, On the reassembling of the Chamber it 1s tho intention of the government. to ask for a vote of 3,500,000 francs for the oMcial 1epre- sontation of I'rance at the Chicago World’s fair. It was rumored in Vienna today that M. Stambuloff had died of his wounds, ‘The Bilbao strikes are growing serious. The troops have had to fire on the malcon- tents, several of whom have been killed. As tho strike progresses it is assuming an an- arohist characte Jacques St. Cene. NG, Suffering Russlans uture—The ai See o Hope In the Pitiful Condltions, St. Pererssure, Jan., 27.—Advices re- ceived here from the government of Voronezh show that matters in that part of the famine-stricken = district are going from bad to, worse. The peasants bave become exasperated by their sufferivg and from hunger and sickness and in a biind unreasoning way they have turned. their re- sontment against the doctors for the latter’s failure to effect cures. This same course was followed during the cholera epidémic which ravished that part of the empire, and the doctors having beforo them tho memory of the fate of. the medical men in the cholera years have fled from the ignorant peasaptry. n many viilages in Voronezh the mihtary have been called upon to suppress tho dis- orders, The difficuity of learning the true condi- tion of affairs in the famine dis. tricts is illustrated by o story told of an occurrence which took place at a recent meeting of the famine relief committes in St. Petersbur, The czarowiteh, who is president of the committee, was conversing with a gentlemun who had just returued from a tour of inspec tion in the famine districts. The gentleman gave instances of the heartrending scenes ho had witnessad. ‘The czarowitch listened to the piuful de- tails with an incredulous air, all the time twirliug his oustache. Presently he said: *I beliove you are exaggerating.” The gentleman therouvon deemed it prudent to retire, This incident has bad a deterrent effect ou those best acquainted . with the actual condi- tions prevailing in the aficted districts, and they display & very natural hesitancy in imparting their knowledgo to others. It may be said, however, that the stories of distress and misery hitherto published fall far short of the facts. TTER FROM VICTORIA, She Thanks Her Loyal Subjects for Their pressl pathy, Loxboy, Jan, 27.—The Gazette pubi.shoas the following letter from the queen ; “I must again express my deep senso of the loyalty aud affectionate sympathy evincea by my subjects in every part of the empire on an occasion more sad und tragical than any but one .that has befallen me and mine, as wall as the nation, This overwhelming misfortune, my aearly loved grandson having been suddenly cut off in tne flower of his age, full of prom- ise for the future, amiabie and gentls, en- dearing himself to all, renders it hard for tne sorely stricken parents, the dear young bride and the fond grandmotler; but they bow in suomission in the inscrutable decrees of Providence. The sympathy of the miltlous, 8o v,nuuhin? and” visibly ex- {)rennd is deoply gratifying at such a time wish in my own name, and in that my children to express from my heart the warm- est gratitude to all for these testi- monials of sympathy. This appre- ciation of my dear erandson, whom I loved as a son, whose devotion was as great as that of a son, will help in bringing consolation to me and mine in our afliction, My vereavements in the last thirty years of my reign have been Indeed heavy, though the abors, the anxioties and the responaibili. ties inseparable from my position have been great, vel it is my earnest prayer that Goa may continue to glve me health and strength to work for the good aud happiness of my dear country and the empire while life lasts.” o Observed the Kulser's Birthday. [Copyrighted 1852 by James Gordon Bewnett,] Paks, Jau. 27.—|New York Herald Cable —Special to Tur Bee.|—Tho birthday of the owperor was celebrated last uight (Wednos- day) atthe German embassy. I'he recep- tion was attended by tbe elite of the German colony and the diplomatic corps, except members of the Briush, Russian und Aus- trisu embassies on account of mouruing at their respective courts. Al the French min- is'ers and many otber public men, Baron and Buroness Krlanger, Countess de Kesslor, I3aron and Baroness Gustay de Rothschild and Baron Schickler were also present at the banguet preceding tho reception. The Ger- Wi ambassador, proposing the health of mperor Willlam, sald his sovereign had but one aim, “'to work for the prosperity of Ger- wany by assuring peace Lo Kurope.” Interested in These Bonds, (Copyrighted 189 by James Gorgan Bennelt.} Buvsseis, Jan. 27.—New York Herald Cable--Special to FTus Bee. |—Nows that the | Bank of England had advised its customers 10 accept the Urugusy debt conversion d consternation at Aotwerp. T'he Belgian bondholders had wet yesterday ' and decided to continue the vigorous resiste ance to the conversion. Today's London telegrams show that further resistance would be suicidal. The matter is to be agaln considered at a meeting callea for tonight. Boelgians have about 200,000,000 francs of Uruguay bs and ts, .- The meeting this evening at Antwerpot / holders of the Uruguay bonds, contrary to expectation, decidea almost unanimously to porsist in their resistancd to the conversion, Parliamentary discussion of the ocommer. cial treaty with Grrmlnf ocontinues, but tl opposition is growing disheartened and t treaty will probably bo confirmed before the end of the woek. MADE MURDER A BUSINESS, Horrible Calling Engaged In by a Man and His Wife, Viexya, Jan, ~The trial of Frank Schneider and his wife on the charge of mure dering and robbing elght servant girls was continued today, A number of letters wors read implicating the wonian in the work of decoying the girls and obtaining their lug. gage by means of forged documonts ana other ruses. The woman finally broke down nun‘ylnsly and burst into tears. Her hus. band, however, maintains his stolld de- meanor. The evidence adduced today shows that in one caso Mra. Schueider exhorted her hus. band not to get too drunk, saying: “'You know what you have got to do. Violent mutual recriminations wore ox changed by the prisoners as on the provious days of the trial. The police are convinced that several other tected, will bo traced to the hands of the prisoners. Tho court describad Schneidor as 8 straugling machine put into motion by hiy horrible wife, 1071 Because s Subordinates Refused to S, lute im a Russiun OfMeer Killy Th St. PerErsnere, Jan, Much e ment bas beon caused fn Russian mlita: cireles by tho conduct offan ofticer of an artt: lery rogiment stationed at Vilna, The m of onc of the regiments at thui place had lately displayod a mutinous spirit and today they refused to salute the artillory officer. The latter was indienant at the lack of respect shown him, and arawe ing his rovolver he deliberately shot two ot tho noncommissioned officors of the insub- ordinate regiment. He waz about to five « the third when themen compliod with the regulations and saluted. M Crawford Wurt, LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Rowe, Jan. 27. - New York Herald Cable — Special toT'nr: Bee.|—Marton Crawford met with a severe neeident today, Whilo ascend- fng the steps to the Santa Girace palace whora he resides he fell, soverely catting his chin and forehead. Ho will be confined to bed several davs. The appointment of Lo Bacchowski to be prefect of the propaganda causes general sur. prise. The government proposes to take severs measures against the unruly studeits of tae Italian universities. Figu Leo's Successor, Loxvox, Jan. 27.—The Chroniclo's Rom correspondent says the Austrian cardinals will be structed to cowbine with the Italian and endeavor to clect a pontift liiely to establish a modus vivendi with the quiriual, With this view the dreibund seeks the support of Spain and Portugal. equity Las been brought by Douglas Green ond Artbur Green on behalf of the firms of Gresn & Bateman of New York and Bate- man & Co.,-of Wasnington against. the estate of the late Senator Plumb. of Kan- sas . for a total sum of . §7,296, Frlnolpll and interest, for which the ate senator became liable through his sub sceiptions to the stock of the Atlantic & Danville railrond company. A petition was also filed in the probate court.by the treas- urer of the American Security, and Trust company, praving that the executors of Senator Pluinb's estate be requested to give seourity for a balance of account due from the senator of a littlo more than $12,000. ————e Towa's New Industry, DuBUQUE, 1a., Jan. 27.—Plans have been re- ceived from Germany fora white cnamel factory, the first in the United States, to be erected here next spring by a German manu- facturer. The process is secret, and that it may not bo discovered the building is to be constructed wichout - doors or windows except those overlookmg the court entrance to the buildmg which will bo through a guarded gate. Tha patent on graniteware expires next —year and Dubugue manufacturers expect its place to be taken by white enamol now bearing o duty of 40 per centand which has entirel? succeeded tin for cooking uteusils in Ged many. e Mysteriously Disappeared, Annexs, Koo, Jan, 27.--Cashier W. P, Robinson of the Farmers bauk at Hope, this county, has mysteriously disappeared. Today the creditors grew frightened and attachments were issued for olaims amount- ing to about $6,000, while there ara as many more yet to come. The loss will probably be entirely total, unless, as some surmise, Mr, Robinson is detained from home by foul means, ————— ANNOUNCEMENTS. The forthcoming production of ‘“Superba’’ at the Now Boyd, the latest success of the far-famed Hanlon brothers, will ho heralded and welcomed far and wide by the little folks.: Once a year at least the young people demand to be taken into the realms of the fuirfes and goblins, the world of whito- whiskered puntaloon, of comic clown and airy, dainty columbine; they love to sit fasci. nated by the mystic spell of the good elt queen, and watch with nimble oyes and pated breath her triumpbs over the powers of darkness, and few perhaps of thoso who call themselvos of tne older generation are willing to confess that they have lost in- torest in such things, One need not be ashamed of sentiment of such a nature, The pow edition of this elaborated spectacle s sald to be full of surprises in the way of humorous stage tricks and mog. nificent {ransformations, *Superon” comes to Boyd's new theater on ouday, T'ugsday and Wednesday next, with Weduosday mati- nee. The sale of seals will open at 9 o'clock Saturasy morniog. Mr. Harry E. Sanford, business managoeq for Mr. Frodorick Paulding, the well known sotor, ‘Iain the ity Mr. Puulaiog, sup- orted by a strong company, will appear in he new spectacular comedy drama, “The struggle for Life,” on Thursday, F'riday ana Saturday of next week at the New Boyd. “The Midnight Alarm,” which will be pre- sented ut the Farosm week, commoncing Sunday matiuee, is un: questionubly oue of the bl.{:ul and atrongest productions now on the rodd, and wherever presented plays Lo the capacity of the house. The pay is not only an lutensely interesting one, but it is produced by an exceptionally sLrong company with a carjload of beautifut scenery and some of the most startling real- istic effects ever put on the stage, including & genuine fHre engine and horses. “¥be Miduight Alarm” deserves and will doubt- less be grected by & bouse packed to the doors. T'hese Lorses are said to be the bost trained aud most beautiful on the road. FHEIR ONLY ARGUMENT. Halstend Talks With Englishmen on the Chillan Aiir, New Yous, Jan, 28 —-Murat Halstead re- \urned this morning from Hurope fp the Majestic after a two months' vist abrcad. Speaking of the Chilisn lmbroglio be said: “1 was iu Lundon for some weeks, and during that time saw aud talked with parlia- mentarians and others on the Chilian ques tion. They have been told that it 1s all Egen's fault, aud they do not believe any thiong else, They talk sbout Egan being an Irishmao with ouly senso enough to bea free trader. 1 repiled 10 this thatldid not sey that Kgan had done any barm in the Chilian affair #ud Gsked them for specifications. Then they talked of mitrate Speculations, and 1hey 40 nOL seem to have anythiug eise W offer in the way of argument,” Murat murders, as yot unde. N\ Vi