Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1892 — Page 2

V

THE INDIANAPOLIS ' JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, J 892.

Fandnngbani. with all of wh om tho dead Duko had been a favorite, stood grouped About tho pate?, while tho road from bamlringhain Hall to the charch was liued with school-children. At 10:15 the bell on the charch began tolling, and as tho solemn knell rang oat . upon the wintry air, tho Princa of Wales and his household, accompanied by Sister Victoria, who had nursed the Dnko nntil his death, entered tho cuurcb. The carriages m which tho party had ridden wer followed by three others, conveying royal personages. When all had entered the chu rcb and taken the seats set apart for then the 1 aneral services were commenced. These were very brief, and npon their conclusion thecotiinwas lifted upon tho shonldersof a number of the royal employes and borno from tho church. , 1 1 wan placed upon tho gun-carriace, which ' was drawn by six hordes, and the procession was then formed. Th tenantry ou the estate of the Prince of Wales and tho members of his household acted as pallbearers. Following directly behind tho colli n came tb Prince of Wale and his soa-in-law tho Dnko of Fife, on foot. Then caaie the clcrary and after them tho gamekeepers, marcliins s.x abreast. Following th4e came carriages with tho Princess of "Wales and other royal personages. Tbo rear of the procession was broncht up by tho peasantry. Thowholo route from tho church to trie Wolferton Station of tho Great Eastern railway was liued with spectators, who, a the procession passed, joined in th rear. A guard of honor from the 'Norfolk Volunteers, with guns reversed, met the cortege at tho station. The trip to Windsor was made without incident. SCENES AT WINDSOR. Th8 route from Windsor Castle to tbo 1 station was lined with cruards. Behind tho t cldiers there was an immense crowd of people impatiently waiting the coming of

tho body and the royal mourners. Nearly all of the people comprising tho crowd wero in mourning to mark the sympatny with the royal family. The railway station pre scnted a beautiful appearance,' willing hands havinz decorated it with a largo number of lloral wreaths and palms.- The trappings of woe were conspicuous by their absence, not a single decoration of black leing seen. In St. George's Chapel, which is located in the lower ward iu the western part of tho castle, no alterations had been made, except the addition of a few dark grey decorations that wero chosen by the Princess of Wale.. The railway carriago . in which tho body was conveyed from Wolferton to Windsor, was lined with purple velvet. Jn it was suspended a large wreath bearing tho letters "A. U." in silver. Tho )ukeof Edinburg. theDukeof Connaught. Prince Christian, tho Dnko of Teck, with two of his eons, and many foreign representatives assembled at Windsor station and wero in waiting when tne royal train arrived. At S::X) p. m. the train hearing the remains came into the station, accompanied . by the Prince and Princess of Wales. Anctber train, which followed immediately nftcr the funeral train, conveyed tho members of the Princo of Wales's household at SSandringham. The Prince of Wales woro the uniform of a colonel of the Tenth 11nsears and l'rince George was attired in his naval uniform. The Lord Chamberlain received tho members of the family as they alighted, and they stood talking together Lntil the colli n was removed from tho f antral car. 'Ihe collin was taken on tho shoulders of men from the Tenth Hussars. It was wrapped in a silken union jack, and on it was a singlo sDlendid wreath, which had been sent by tho Queen. A silken ribbon was attaohed to the wreath, on which were the words: A mark of jhe lenderest affection and love from a devoted, loving and sorrowing grandmother." As the detachment of soldiers bearing tte collin walked slowly along tho platform a bignal was given to a party of tho Life . Guards in the tower of tne castle, and immediately the boom of minute guns could bo heard. At the same time the roll of the drum from tne marching bands swelled out upon tho air. and the procession began to move. Tho Lifo Guards had the right of the line olid were followed by the band. which played Chopin's and Beethoven's lnneral marches alternately. A detachment ot the Tenth Hussars aud of the horse artillery immediately preceded tho gun-car-ringe npon which tho remains had been placed. 'On either sido of the gun-carriage walked guards of tne officers of the Tenth Hussars. Trio charger which had been ridden by the Duko of Clarence and Avondalo. paddled and bridled, and with the boots of hi owner reversed in the stirrups, was led directly after the gun-carriage. The mourners came next. THE ROYAL Motrr.NEits. ' Tho Prince of Wales, Prince George and the Duke of Fifo led tho mourners. Next raicu the Duko of Connanght, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Christian, Prince Henry of Battenburg and tho Marquis of Lome. Then followed the Grand Duke Alexis, representing the Czar of Russia; Prmco Albert of Schleswiz-Hols'tein. tho Crown Prince of Denmark; the Duko of Oporto brother of tho King of Portugal: Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, the Duke of Teck. between Prince Ernest of Leinincen nud Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. Then followed the three Princes of Teck. sons of tbo Duko of Teck; tho Duke of Wurtemburg and Prince William of Saxo-Cobnrg-Gotha. Tho princesses drove from tho station by a private road to the chapel. The procession moved slowly amid the absolute silence of the spectators, many of whom shed tears as the procession passed. Tho l'rince of Wales and Prince George of Y files were the center of interest. They boro the'.uslvcs with gravity, and neither looked to the right nor left. All heads wero uncovered during tho passing of tho funeral procession. The weather was cold and dismal. It snowed during the nisht, and tho streets wero covered with slush. The shops were closed, and tho shop-fronts along the route followed by tho funeral procession were draped with black. All the trains which arrived at the station at Windsor brought wreaths from all parts of the country. There was an almost conntless number of these floral offerings. They were taken to tho Albert Memorial Chapel, tho walls and chancel lloor of which were completely hidden by the immenso mass of tbesi tokens of sorrowful remembrance, in the procession the helmets of all tho . soldiers and the swords of the officers were draped with crape. The charger which walked behind tho coffin was heavily caparisoned with crape. Tho cortege passed into the castle and at 4 o'clock tho luneral.ceremonies wero proceeded with in U Georce's chapel. Tho Very Kev. Philip Frank Elcot. D. D., of tho Order of the Garter, domestic chaplain of tho Queen and the Dean of Windsor, assisted by tho liidht Rev. 1 J and all Thomas Davidson, Bishop of Rochester, officiated at this ceremouy. The choir sang a burial eervico as tho precision moved up the nave of tho chapel. On the arrival of the body at the choir, tho l'rince of Wales, as chief mourner, stood at the head of tho collin. Prince George of Wales stood on one side of the collin and tho Duko of Fife on the other, tho other royal personages standing grouped near them. A psalm was chanted by tho choir and tho dean read the lesson. The choir then sang hymns which had been selected by the Quoen. Tho Bishop of Rochester read tho concluding prayer. In consonance with tho custom the garter king of arms proclaimed tho titles of the deceased. The ceremony was concluded by tho hinging of Sullivan's anthem, "A Drother Gone Beforo Us." To-night tho remains of the Duko were quietly removed to the memorial chapel, where they will find thoir final resting place. In London the government and mauy private buildings had their blinds drawn ii lal Hags at half-mast. In accordance with the request of tho Lord Mayor that places of business be closed during the afternoon u iaro number of factories. .hops. etc., did no business after 12 o'clock. The shops which remained open displayed black shutters and mourning emblems. All the policemen wore mourning and tho truck-drivers hud crape on their whips. Services in memory of the Duke were held to-day in all the European capitals. In Berlin the Empress Augusta and Erapress Frederick, tho latter of whom is tho uunt of tho Duke, mauy other members of the German imperial family and a number of royal personages attended tho services held in that city. Emperor Frauds Joseph and many of tho Austrian dukes and members of tne imterial family were present at the memorial services held in Vienna. At the services held in Paris the French government was ropreuted by M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The services were held in the chapel of the British embassy. Obituary. Cincinnati, O., Jan. CO. George K. Eeboenberger. a wealthy retired merchant, died this mcrnicg.

SOUTH AMERICAN INCIDENT

Prisoners in a Iirazilian Fort Inangurate a Short-Lived Rebellion, Soldiers Overpowered in Three Separate . Fortresses and the Reinstatement of Dictator Da Fonseca Demanded. , RIO DE JANEIRO PANIC-STRICKEN. Uprising of Prisoners Which. However, Was Soon Ouelletl hj the Soldiers. Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 20. After a season of comparative tranquillity, this city has train become violently disturbed and the t itizens thrown into a state of excitement approaching the feeling which prevailed here daring tho uprisings resulting in the dethronement and banishment of the late Dora Tedro, and the overthrow and snbsoquent retirement to private life of the dictator. General Da Fonseca. The trouble began yesterday even in jr. when ICO prisoners, confined for various offenses la Fort Santa Cruz, situated on the east side of tho entrance to the harbor of Rio Janeiro and two miles south of the city, mutinied and succeeded in overpowering and disarming tho guards and soldiers stationed at the place. Emboldened by their success, the prisoners resolved to extend their scope of operations. Armed with the weapons taken from their former guards, they advanced upon Forts Fico and Laze, overcame tho soldiers on duty at both fortifications and took possession of the two forts, including all tho munitions of war which they contained. Flashed by their second victory . the prisoners, after perfecting all their arrangements for guarding the torts against the attacks which they knew the government would surely mako to dislodge them, boldly demanded the restoration to power of the deposed dictator, General Da Fonseca. Tho government officials, when they became aware of the gravity of the situation, hurried all their available forces to the scene of the uprising. The troops wero so placed as to surround the forts held by the rebels on the land side, while the Iirazilian warships, which were in the vicinity, wero stationed so ns to gnard the side of tho forts which faced the harbor. The robels were very deliant and kept up a desultory tiro while the government forces were making preparation for the attack. Tho insnfgents, however, wero evidently without discipline or organization, and the shots tired from tho forts were badly directed and did no harm to the troops. Matters oortinucd in this state until this forenoon, when the arrangements for taking the forts by storm were perfected. The order to advance on tho rebels was it length given, anu the troops at once moved to tho attack, while the guns of the war vessels in the harbor began to thunder forth and hurl their death-dealing shells through the air. Tbe efforts of the soldiers were first directed against Fort Pico. They maiie a combined grand assant on the works, and, after a show of resistance by the rebels, the troops carried the fort and the government guards were again placed in possession. In tho meantime tho gun-boats wero "bombarding Fort Santa Cruz, and so effective was their work that the rebels wero soon forced to throw down their arms and surrender themselves to the authorities. The troops eventually obtained possession of all the forts which had been seized, and the prisoners, after their brief and intensely exciting period of freedom, were again placed in cells and a strong guard detailed to watch over them to prevent a repetition of the stirring scenes. The leader of tho rebels, when ne saw that fnrther resistance was useless, and knowing tho fate which would undoubtedly befall him should ho be captured, resolved to take his own lifo, acd when the soldiers reached tbo place where he had been lighting they found his dead body lying on the ground. The firing daring tne attack on the forts was plainly heard thronghout tho city, and cansed tho greatest consternation among the residents. Many timid persons sought places of safety until the firing had ceased, and a number, of storekeepers and others closed their places of business and securely bolted and barred their doors and windows. FRENCHMEN EIGHT FOR HONOR, M. Delpech Gets a Real Scratch on the Arm In a Duel with Castelin. Pakis, Jan. 2d One of the outcomes of the disgraceful scene in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday was a duel that was fought to-day between M, Delpech. a Republican member, and M. Castelin, a Boulangist. During the heated discussion yes terday these two members became involved with tbe result that M. Delpech culled the ears of M. Castelin. Subsequent ly M. Duxnasteil waited upon M. Delpech in the lobby of tbo house and handed to him a challenge to light a duel from M. Castelin. The challenge was accepted, and M. Delpech, as tbe challenged E arty, selected swords as the weapons to e used. In accordance with the arrangements arrived at. tho principals mot this morning on tho held of honor, and tho result whs that M. Delpech was wounded in tho arm. r Kocheforte. tho Bonlangist leader, in eply to the inquiry telegraphed to him by 31. Laur as to whether he should challenge M. Constans. the Minister of the Interior, for striking him yesterday during the trouble in the Chamber of Deputies, or whether he should resort to prosecution, has telegraphed us follows: "Men of honor do not light with thieves. Nor do they sue them in courts where there is no justice and the magistrates are only valets." To-day's papers, while regretting the incidents of yesterday, . declare that the conduct of M. Constans in striking M. Laur was perfectly excusable under the circumstance. Last night M. Constans had a conference with President Carnot. Upon its conclusion M. Constans proceeded to the Ministry of the Interior, where he rocoived tho congratulations of a majority of tho Senators and Deputies upon the manner bo had resented tho insult he had received from M. Laur. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Brief and Exciting Scene in the Italian Chamber of Deputies. Kome, Jan. 2X An exciting scene? occurred to-day during the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies. Tho Marquis Di Rndim, the Prime Minister, was speaking, and in the courso of his remarks ho said that an Italian licet had never been sent to salute President Carnot of France without tho complimont being returned. Signor Crispi, tho former Prime Minister, interrupted tho Marquis Di Kudini, declariug that daring the time he Crispi had held the office ot Prime Minister, Italy had never suffered by any humiliations. This statement canned an uproar in tho Chambor, but amid tho dm could be heard tho voice of Signor Crispi, who, directing his remarks to tho Marquis Di Kudini. shouted, Vou made excuses to France for tho roceut incidents iu connection with tho French pilgrims." The Marquis Di Kudini protested against this statement by Si en or Crispi, and, after some further discussion, the subject was dropped and the Chamber proceeded with tho business before it. Fersl&ti Prlebts Revolt. St. Petersiiukg, Jan. 23. ATifeis paper reports that there has been righting at Kallas Dash, arising from a revolt by Persian priests on the tobacco question, and that reinforcements are needed from Teheran to suppress tbo movement, the local troops having been defeated by tho insurgents. In this engagement it is said that ciiihty soldiers and two hundred rebels were killed, and more than one hundred wounded. ' JllZ File of RouLIra Ilecorered. St. Petersburg, Jan. 20. Somo time in December last the sum of SoO.000 roubles was stolen from the treasury at Vladivostock, the Rusian town in eastern Siberia,

on the Pacific. The authorities made a ciose pearch for the thieves and the money.

ana xneir euoris nave ueen rewarded by the recover? of 2.ft.0fr) rrmir.Aa whh - " W VU TOCtU house of an exile named Poliakoih Unknown Steamer Burned. London, Jan. 21 The steamer City of Dundee, which has arrived at Liverpool from Norfolk, reports that on Jan. 11, in latitude 44 north, longitude 43 west, she sighted what was apparently a largo steamer burning fiercely. A the time the City of Dundee saw the fire the vessel had been burned almost to tho water's edge. Tho City of Dundee searched in the vicinity in the hope of finding some of the boats from the burning vessel, but she found nothing. The City of Dundee saw a sailing vessel in tho vicinity, and, concluding that the peolo from the burning vessel were aboard of er, she proceeded , Tschigorin Still In tho Load. Havana, Jan. CO. Tschigorin played an Evans gambit in the ninth game of the match. Ho was unable to break through with his attack, while, on tho other hand, Steinitz could not make any advance in his advantage, and the game was a draw. Tschigorin leads with a score ot 3 to 2, and four drawn. - The Fope Is Well as Anybody. x Rome, Jan. 20. Inquiries made to-day of a person intimate with the Pope elicited the information that his Holiness is in good healtb. Yesterday's report of the illness of the Fope originated outside of the Vatican, and became current in Berlin and other capitals. Cable Notes. Emperor William yesterday addressed tho naval recruits at Kiel. He' exhorted them to be always mindfnl of their duty, and to be loyal to the Emperor and the empire. Ho also urged them never to forget their religion. Tho Portuguese Cabinet having decided that it is necessary to reduce the salaries of pnblict functionaries, the King has informed the Premier that the King and his family desire that the measure be first applied to them. BEWARE OP NAILS IN SHOES. William E. Rockefeller Soflerinj: from Blood Foisonlnff Produced by a Simpls Cause. Nr.w York, Jan. 0. William E. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil Company, and nis wife are both ill with blood poisoning at their home at No. CS9 Fifth avenue. Mr. Rockefeller is seriously ill, and although his physicians say that ho will recover, they admit that be is not ont of danger. Mrs. Rockefeller is convalescing. It came abont in a very curious manner. On Friday morning.' Jan. 8, Mr. Rockefeller wore for tho first timo a pair of cork-soled button shoes that he had ordered a few days before. He found them a little tight, but as the pressure was uniform he thought they would stretch into a good shapo after a few days' wear. Mr. Rockefeller is a great walker. He walked about tho greater part of the mornin g. When he sat down at noon be felt a sharp pain in the toe of his right foot. A few hours later, while at a directors' meeting, the pnin became so sharp tnat he took the shoe off. The stocking under the ball of the big toe was stained with blood. Mr. Rockefeller thrust his hand into the shoo and felt at the tip the point of an iron shoo nail. Ho tried to break it down with the back of his penknife, but he could not get nt it. Then he put the shoe on and walked homo. Dr. Weir was called in two days later and said: 'An operation must be performed at onco or blood poisoning will result, and it may even bo too late now." Mr. Rockefeller was put to bed and an incision was made along the top of the toe. It was found that abscesses had already formed under the surface, but the operation temporarily relieved the pain and the inflammation. That afternoon Mrs. Rockefeller was taken sick, and it was discovered that through a scratch on her linger the poison from her husband's toe had been communicated to her. After four days of high fever, and after a severe operation, she was prononnced out of danger, and is now slowly recovering. Mr. Rockefeller was not so fortunate. After tho operation the inflammation spread and lymphangitis 6et in. Tho poison lodged in the glands of the groin and accumulated there. Mr. Rockefeller suffered great pain and grew more and more feverish, until tbe day beloro yesterday, when a second operation was performed, and Dr. Weir removed the poisoned glands. A few hours later the patient was feeling much better, though still feverish. He continued to improve, although the foverhad not left him altogether. . THEY WERE INTOXICATED. Responsibility for the St. Louis Accident Placed on tbe Occupants of tbe Sleigh. 8t. Louis, Jan. 20. Eight members of the Clover-leaf Fishing Club wero killed, four mortally injured and eight less seriously hurt in the accident last night at tho Sarah-street crossing of tho Wabash railroad. The disaster was tho result, some say, of apparently careless driving on the part of one of tho men killed, while others claim tho engineer of the train was to blame. Nearly all tho party had been drinking during tho evening, but the driver was sober. He was so mu Hied up, however, that he did not hear tho approaching train, and could not seo it from the fact that a short distance from tho Sarah-street crossing there is a deep cut hiding tho track, lie was driving rapidly, and jnst as ho was crossing tho train dashed into the sleigh. Engineer lilanchnrd says ho is not responsible for tho accident, as the bolls were ringing, and he believes that tho men in tho sleigh wero so intoxicated that they did not know they were driving along the railroad track. A correct list of tho killed is as follows: Fred Neubert. barkeeper; J. C. bchieille, (iustave Neubert, bartender; William Krone, salesman; Georgo Ldd. clerk; K. You Rohren, salesman; Al Moller, bartender, and George Day. The injured are Charles Frey, jr., R. H. Reekley, Charles Rehrons, 1). Gardner, E. Hauck, John Spencer, James Uarrott. Charles Willard and James Connor. An investigation of the accident by the Wabash railroad otiicials reveals the fact that, whilo the engine was running tender first, there was a headlight on the tender and tho beh was ringing, so that the blame is entirely on the driver of the sleigh. Holiness Embarrassments. Nr.w Yohk, Jan. 20. Nowell & Prosby, extensive importers and dealers in woolens nt No. 20 White street, to-day made an assignment to John H. Rird. The concern whs rate 1 at Rradstreot's as worth $100,000 and had good credit. Tho assignment was tiled this morning in Philadelphia, many of the creditors being in business in that city. Union. Po., Jan. 0. The Dawson Deposit Rank, at Dawson, closd its doors this morning. Liabilities, Slfi.OCO; assets, S-'S.COO. Tho causo of suspension is duo to tailing oil in doposits and the failure of tbe bank to realize on real-estate investments. All creditors will be paid in fnll. Piunckton. Intl.. Jan. 20. There were two assignments in this city to-day. Geo. W. Flannaaan. dealer in clothing, assigned, with liabilities amounting to $6,000, and J. R. Setzor & Co.. goneral store, went to the wall with liabilities of $1,000. The assets are small in each caso. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 20. The manager of the Emma Juch Opera Company has tiled a chattel mortgage on the costumes and other crtects of that organization to secure advances made by Henrv Greeuwall, of Now Orleans, to the amount of 5,200. Frozen la Their Homo. Athens, Ala., Jan. 20. A horrible story has reached hero from a remote sectiou of Limestone county. Mrs. Martha Davisand W . II. Danf orth, two old people, brother and sister, wero fonnd frozen to death in tbeir house. Dsnforth was bed-ridden, and his sister s clothca caught tire, and she was so badly burned that she could give no alarm. Her body was found in a chair, before the lire-ploce. frozen itilL Danforth'a body was found in bed.

CHILIAN MESSAGE FINISHED

Concluded from First Page, know where they are. As to the order to Admiral Gherardi to take command of the fleet, it is said it is contingent upon hostilities actually breaking out; that he is to take command only incase of war. Conit inodore Ramsay said that the department had sent a messagoto Gherardi yesterday, which failed to reach bun, he having left Port-au-Prince before it arrived there. Of this movement of his Commodore Ramsay said the department had been notilied. He would not peak, however, of the nature of the eeneral orders issued to Gherardi. The Commodore was asked if he knew, or if the department had been advised, of tho destination of the three Chilian cruisers that a Valparaiso dispatch said had sailed from there under sealed orders. He said it was not true that the cruisers had left Valparaiso, as reported. Only one vessel had gone, the Esmeralda, and her mission was to relieve the steamer John Elder, wrecked 175 miles south of Valparaiso, and not in the Straits of Magellan, as tho press dispatches said. The Esmeraldadeparted at about midnight, which fact, probably, the Commodore said, gave rise to the report that she had sailed for some unknown destination. Her errand of mercy had been accomplished, and she had returned. to Valparaiso yesterday, as tbe Navy Department had boon informed by Captain Evans. Secretary Tracy received a cable message from Commander Evans to-day saying that the Yorktown, with the refnaees on board, would sail from Valparaiso to-night for Cailao. This is regarded at the Navy Department as an indication that affairs are quiet in Chili at present. While Commander Evans was given full discretion, it is taken for granted that he would not leave Valparaiso if there was any necessity for his presence there, except in pursuance of orders direct from the Navy Department. Secretary Tracy had a conference to-day with Senators Carey, Cameron and Mcpherson, of the Senate naval committee, and it is understood that the Secretary laid before them a statement of theexpenditures he has recently incurred in bis preparations for a naval demonstration in southern waters, and asked that when his estimates for appropriations should bo submitted he receive the support of the committee. . A week ago. he is alleged to have said, these preparations seemed to be absolutely necessary, but now he believes that them will -be no war. It is further understood that the Secretary received the assurances of tbe committee that he would be supported in every proper and necessary expenditure involved in his precautionary movements. Senator Hale, a member of tho naval committee, who was reported to have expressed enme alarmist views in cousequence of an alleged summons to the State Department last midniKht, positively denied making any such remarks. On the contrary, he declared that he did not see Secretarv IUaine yesterday, and, although he was uot in the Eossession of anv late official information, e had no doubt that diplomacy would speedily adjnst tho present ditliculty with satisfaction to the United States. Chairman Herbert, of the House naval committee, also called upon Secretary Tracy by invitation this morning. Mr. Herbert declined to give the result of the conversation, but he, like tho members ot tbo Senate naval committee, when questioned, insisted that no importance was"to be attached to the interview, which had reference only to the needs of the navy. His statement npon this point is borne out by the fact that the sub-committee of the House naval committee will call upon Secretary Tracy to-morrow to discuss naval prospects. MR. EOAN'S I.ATI3 GUESTS. What a Chilian Says About Ills Government's Action In Regard to Keftijrees. Washington, Jan. 20. An Associated Press reporter bad on interesting talk with a Chilian gentleman who stands high in tho estimation of tho Chilian government, with regard to tbe recent act of the Minister of Foreign A Hairs in informing Minister Egan that tho refugees now on tho Yorktown would be liable to seizure if the vessel on which they were to leave Chili for Europe touched at any of the local ports of ihat country. According to the statements made by this gentleman the only inference to bo drawn from the action of tho Minister of Foreign Affairs is that the Chilian government really meant it to be for the benetit of tho refugees instead of notice of an attempt to secure their persons. Tho Chilian government, he said, had never asked their delivery from tho legation, and it bad never oil'ered to give them a safe conduct out of the country. The gentleman likened their case to that of a citizen of tho United States against whom another citizen might have a claim, in which case it would not be possible for the United States to stop the debtor from leaving tbe country. Rut there wero proceedings of impeachment nnd charges in the courts against some of the refugees, and they could be apprehended by means of these, instrumentalities at any port where tho vessels might touch. The gentleman said that tho ministers and refugees had traveled "in concealment" from Santiago to Valparaiso, and, although the government was fully aware of what was going on, it was officially ignorant of the circumstance. This instance was cited as showing that the government could havo taken the refugees during the trip if it so desired. Rut after it had been informed oibcially that they were aboard the cruiser Yorktown nnd intended to sail for Europe on a steamer touching at a Chilian nort tho government was compelled to tako cognizance of tho fact, and then notified Minister Egan that the refugees would be liable to seizure if found on such merchant vessel in a Chilian port. It was to avert this seizure that the Ministsr of Foreign A Hairs, with friendly intentions, communicated to the American minister what might be expected to happen. The government could not interfere in the process of the courts which would have caused the arrest of the refugees. The gentleman referred to intimated that the statements he made would be substantiated by later developments. Iu tho course of further conversation concerning tho reason alleged to have been assigned by the Chilian Minister of Foreign Atlairs for his action, viz.: That Commander Evaus had sainted the Spanish minister, tho gentleman treated the report in a mannor which indicated that he placed very little credence in it. RIDICULED BY SCHLEY. The Baltimore's Captain Dissects the Finding of the Chilian Court. Vallejo, Cal., Jan. 20. Captain Schley, of the cruiser Baltimore, was show n to-day tbe report of the fiscal of Valparaiso, as published this morning. He said: "lam not at all surprised by this report. Such conclusions were rendored necessary to sustain the Chilian contentions in the case." Captain Schley then went over the report and discussed it in detail. Regarding the rejection by the fiscal of Langin's and Johnson's testimony, on the ground that their 6tories did not agree perfectly the Captain said: "Those two men were our strongest witnesses, testifying as they did directly to the shooting of Riggin by soldiers. The court had to find some plea for rejecting their evidence, ana hit on the fact that they appeared not to have known each other before the riot' occurred. This is very natural. Laugin was not a member of the Baltimore crow at this time. He was a sailor on an American vesseL, wrecked in Valparaiso harbcr some days before, and enlisted on tho Baltimore a week after the riot. As for tbe statement of tho men dining together in an eatinghouse on tho day of the riot, it might well be that the two men could eat at the same hotel without meetiug each other. In fact, there is no possible doubt that Ritrgin was killed by a rillo bullet lired by soldiers. Johnson was stooping over supporting Riggin on his left arm and shoulder. The soldiers fired at only six feet distance. The bullet pierced tbe shirt and necktie covering tho right shoulder of Johnson, and. striking Riggin in tho neck, ranged downward, inllictiug a wound, the doctors say. that caused instant death. Rlood poured from the wound and covered Johnson's shirt. This shirt was shown to the Valparaiso court, and yet tho fiscal states that he rejects Johnson's testimony because there were no blood stains on the fleeve as there must have been if his story was true. Tho tiscal's statement that no one testified who bred the shots is false, as Johnson and Langin both tebtilied that tbo oldiers fired them." Regarding the dispute as to the weapon

from which the bullet that killed Riggin was fired. Captain Schley said: "The day after tbe mobbing a Valparaiso paperstated that one of the Baltimore's men tired a pistol at a policeman, missed him, nnd killed Riggin. This theory was at onco seized upon by the Chilians, but when examination of Kiggin's body was made it was fouud that the bullet had passed through over nine inches of tbe firmest tissues in the human body, passed through the vertebra, shattering them, then through the shoulder blade, and, after all this, left the body on the other side with such Telocity that the flesh was hard ly torn at all. There is no pistol in existence that could indict such a wound as this. There is no possible doubt tbe ball came from a rifle. Rut it was necessary for the Chilians to prove that it was a revolver wound in order to exonerate I be police, and they, therefore, called on two physicians as experts. Only one of these men was really n physician, the other beintr merely a hospital steward, and one of whom had never examined Riggiu's body, testified that the wound was indicted by a pistol bullet. This gave the court an excuse to reject tbe entiro testimony. "Lieutenant McCrea and Dr. White, of the Baltimore, by tiring pistol and rifle-' balls through a shirt and neckercnief like Johnson's into a niece of meat, found the ritio penetrations through both cloth ond meat exactly the same as those in Riggin's case. Dr. White had jnst treated three or four hundred ride wounds, and was an expert on tho subject. Both McCrea and White testified most positively before the court that the wounds were caused by a rifle-bullet, giving their reason for the opinion. The sentences recommended by th court in Valparaiso aro very curious. Thus Carlos Gomei, tbe one-armed Chilian sailor, who confessed to having stabbed Turnbnll, is recommended to be imprisoned for three years, while Davidsou, of my crew, who knocked Kim down with a stone in attempting to prevent his doing this, is recommended to ten or fifteen years' imprisonment. The iiscal's statement, that there was no evidence to show that Tnrnbull and Riggin died of their wounds, is certainly remarkable. I suppose the court imagines they died from slow consumption.0 NEW YORK NOT IN DANGER.

An Army Officer IVho Says Gotham's Defenses Are Proof Against Chilians. Nirvv York, Jan. 20. Lieutenant-colonel Gillespie, of the engineer corps of the army, in response to the queery, "Is there any occasion for anxiety as to the safety of New York city in case of war with Chill?'1 replied: "We have eight-inch and fifteen-Inch guns and torpedoes for use in our harbor fortifications. Our guns can pierce any armor that covers the best of the Chilian war vessels. We can bit with accuracy and effective penetration at a distance of three miles. There is a mistaken ideaon the part of the publio that our harbor defenses are altonether out of date and would be in little use in keeping an enemy at bay. Now, in the first place, we have everything in the shape of an armament that we had at the civil war iu 1855 and additions have been made from timo to time. We are now at work strengthening the fortifications in the neighborhood of this city. Of course little is being done in the way of concrete and solid- masonry, but sand and earth foundations aro being made. More has been done all along and is still being done in preparation for emergencies than the gxeat majority of the people dream of. There is practically no limit to onr facilities for the manufacture of guns. Tbe guns now in existence are large enousn to destroy the strongest vessel adoat, and even greater ones can be made should occasion require. It would not be Erudent for Chill to attack ns. She would e worsted in a very short time." Philadelphia Can aily Be Protected. Philadelphia. Jan. 20. A morning paper prints the following: Major Raymond, of tbo United States engineer corps, in reply to questions as to what was being done to prevent a foreign vessel from coming up the Delaware river and bombarding the city, said: "I am not at liberty . to talk, but as far as plans for tho defense of the harbor are concerned, they have been prepared for two years, and all tho requirements for a quick defenso have been considered. Therefore, all anxiety on the subject of the ability of the War Department to cope with a foreign power successfully on tho Delaware river can be dispelled." From Philadelphia to Lewes, Del., the entrance to tbe Delaware, the distance is about ISO miles. While Major Raymond refused to talk on the defense of the harbor, it is known that during the last month extraordinary arrangements have been made for the carrying out of the plans that have been prepared for a couple of years. At Willets Point, N. Y., the government has kept a large supply of torpedoes, but during the last few days a general distribution of these to tho dilferent cities has been made. A number of these torpedoes have been received here and have been distributed to certain points along the Delaware river, the points being known only to the War Department. Resides this the government has two torpedo casemates' erected between this city aud Wilmington, and in case of an emergency the material Is at hand to erect several more further down the river. In these casemates will be stationed, the electrician who will have control of the torpedoes und the discharging of them. The torpedoes which will bo placed in the river will be of two kinds, one which will explode when ft vessel comes in contact with them and the other a kind which will explode at the will of tbe electrician in the casemate. Resides this, the tornedoes will be of such a kind that in the event of the passing np of a vessel of a friendly nation tbe torpedoes can be so arranged that no harm will be done in case one of them is struck. Dyoatnlte Shells fur the Vesuvius. New York. Jan. 20.The United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius will be ready for active service in forty days. The delay is occasioned in providing the vessel with projeetiles and supplying a thin armor protection along the 6ldes in the wake of tho machinery and boilers. The Vesuvius is in commission and can proceed to sea any day. She has never heretofore been supplied with a lull set of shells for her pnenmatic guns. Tne work of providing the Vesuvius with projectiles is in charge of tho Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company, of this city. The company will furnish the Vesuvius with thirty shells ten for each ot tho three guns. Tho explosive used will be gun cotton. The United States torpedo depot at Newport, K. I., will supply the charges. Two hundred and fifty pounds of gun cotton will be placed in each shell. The Vesuvius has now been in commission for fully a year and a half. She has never been supplied during that time with a full set of projectiles. The Vesuvius is at present at the Jlrooklyn navy-yard. She is commanded by Lieutenant Zaton Schroeder, and carries a crew of about eighty men. Next to the torpedo boat dishing, the Vesuvius is the fastest vessel in the United States navy. Sho has made a meau average of 21.6 fcpots per hour over a measured course. Work at Cramp's Yards. Philadelphia. Jan. 2a At the ship-yard of William Cramp & Sons, where the armored cruiser New York, tbo battle ships Indiana and Massachusetts and protected cruiser No. 12, nicknamed the Pirate, are unrter construction, all is lifo and bustle. A great deal of progress has been made ou tho vessels of late, and in the different shops work is continued until 10 o'clock at nigbt. Members of the firm have had several conferences with Secretary Tracy, at Washington, recently, but say they have no orders to push the work aud that they are only going along at tbeir usual rate of speed to fnhill contracts. The tripplescrew cruiser, the Pirate, is having the balance of plates put on rapidly, and she will be read V to launch in three or four months. The keel for cruiser No. 13 has just been laid. Would Tako Tlfty Thousand Soldiers. Boston, Jan. 2a Robert Burnett, a prominent member of the Democratic State committee, who spent two years in Chili, said to-day: "Twenty thousand soldiers landing on the Chilian coast would amount to comparatively nothing. It would be but a short time before they were either killed or driven away.. It would take at least fifty thousand soldiers to produce any ell cet

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whatever in Chili. Tho navy is not large enough to carry that number of soldiers there, and they would have to be transported. The cost would be enormous. Was ships might bombard Valparaiso, but that is all they could do. The Chilians are very rash. There is no raco in tbe world so hot-beaded, and it is very ditlicult to imaaine what will come of this atlair. 1 feel quite sure that if war was declared it would be a long time before we secured a victory. 1 have no doubt but it would come in time, but not before a good many wero killed and the country put to a great expense. The cost for the mere start would bo $2,000,000." W. C. T. U. Protests Against War. Chicago, Jan. 20. The following telegram was received to-day by Miss Frances E. Willard, who is with Lady Henry Somer set, at the latter' s lodgings, on La Salle avenue, in this city: Xewtox Highlands, Mass., Jan. 20. Cannot you collect by telegrap h petitions of several hundred thousand women against a Chilian war and send to Washington this week? Already the national W. C. T. U.. representing half a million women, had formulated its protest against the war, and Miss Willard at once telegraphed for its presentation to President Harrison by a delecationof white-ribbouers in Washington. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, president of tho Woman's Congress and New England Woman's Club; Mrs. May Wright Seweil, president of the Women's National Council; Dr. Jennie Lozier, president of Sorosis; Madame Demorrst. of the Women's Club, Chicago, with live hundred members; Susan B. Anthony, leader of the sullrage movement, have all been urged by telegram to join the "protest of American womanhood against this needless war proposed to be waged by sixty-three millions of people against two millions." The Ohio to lie Used as a Transport. Philadelphia, Jan. 20. The most positive indication of a war with Chili that has yet developed in this city is the fact learned this afternoon that the International Navigation Company's steamship Ohio will be held at this port to be used as a transport for troops. Another Monitor to lie Equipped. Richmond, Va., Jan. 20. The monitor Wyar.dotte will go to Norfolk navy -yard at once for equipment. It is believed the entire monitor licet will soon bo sent to Norfolk for armament. GUARDED BY POLICEMEN. Cars Run at Pittsburg with the Assistance of Officers Strikers Arrested. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. With the assistance of fifty special officers the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Electrio Street-car Company was successful to-day in operating their road, which has been tied up by the strike since last Friday. Twelve cars were run on tbe main branch, with two officers on each car. The strikers kept off the streets and no attempt was made to interfere with the new men. To save trouble the cars were taken off this evening. Applications for situations are being received by the otiicials, and enough men have been secured to run twenty-tivo cars to-morrow. Charges of rioting were made this morning ncramst F. Dempsey, district master workman; Francis 15. Vincent, district worthy foreman. George A. Galvm, W. 11. Cochrane and J. C. Muller. Dempsey was arrested to-night, but was released. Warrants are out for tbe others. Everything is quiet to-night, but serious trouble is looked for before the strike is over. Telegraphers Trouble Ended. Knoxvillk, Tenn., Jan. 20. The Order of Hallway Telegraphers' trouble on the East Tenuessee road has been settled. The railroad otiicials entered into a written agreement that no member of tho order should be discriminated against on account of such membership. Chief Kamsey left last night for Chattanooga to arrange for the national telegraphers' meeting, which will be held there in May. The Strike Still On. Yoakum, Tex., Jan. 20. A meeting of the federation was held here this evening, which resulted in tbe adoption of a resolution declaring that the strike of the San Antoma & Aransas Pass employes was still on, and telegrams to this ellect were sent out signed "EdKiler, Chairman of the Board of Federation." Considered Dr. Briggs's Transfer. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 20. The directors of tbe Union Theological Seminary, of this city, met the conference committee appointed by tho General Assembly at Detroit in October last in the seminary this afternoon. The object of the meeting was to determine what report the committee shall make to the next General Assembly in regard to the transfer of Professor llriggs from the chair of Hebrew to that of biblical theology. The conference was behind closed doors, aud all information was refused to the press. The meeting began at 3 o'clock and lasted until 6:15, when a recess was taken until 8:30. The evening session continued until 10. It is expected that Chairman Patton will read a report and deliver an address at the meeting called for 10:30 to-morrow morning. Losses by Fire. Montreal, Jan. 20. The stcne building occupied by Mills & McDousall, wholesale woolens: A. M. Fisher & Sons, importers, and Evans's ons Ac Mason, coal and wood merchants, was burned to-night. The damage will amount to 150,000; insurance, syo.coo. Cleveland. Jan. 20. A wing of the largo vapor and gas stove factory ot tbo Schneider &. Trenkarap Company, at tho corner of Case street and Payne avenue, was destroyed by tiie this morning. Loss, $10,000; covered by insurance. liitiDGKPOKT, Conn., Jan. 20. St Thomas Roman Catholic Church was destroyed by lire this morning. Loss, SG0.0X). , Conspiracy to Kill Judge Hot kin. Torr.KA, Kan., Jan. 20. The suspicion that there was an organized conspiracy to kill Jndge liotkin. attorney Pitzer, Sh'erill Dunn aud two or three others has been substantiated. In Haskell, Grant, Stevens aud Seward counties there is a society, members of which aro bound by oath to carry out tbe mandate of a so-called council of lifo and death on pain of losing his own life. .Judge liotkin is Hald to have one of their cipher letters in which his name is mentioned. Thr o men, residing in difleront nnrf inns ftf tlift St ATA whn nnvM flvon tho above information, have heretofore made acenrate icrecasts or events about to happen. Every eil'ort will be made to bring tbo members of tho society to justice. .p , I'oles Inveighs Acalnt Prohibition. Dns Moines, la., Jan. 20. Tho inauguration of Gov. llorace Holrs took place this afternoon. 'I cannot avoid the conclusion that we legislate too much." Mas tbe liret sentence ol the Governor's inaugurnl adlm He then Droceeded to arraien tho prohibitory laws of tbo Stato as having failed of their purpose, beinn ditregarded le entire communities, otherwise law At.triin ir And as making crimes of acts rerrrt.ri as innocent bv the best people of the civilized world, lie insisted that tho people in et least two gubernatorial elechad nmndiated Drohibitiou. and nrced its immediate repeal as the duty of both parties, lie reconuneixiea tne passage oi tho Australian uaiii tu. Murk the Kisser' Comes to Grief. rrntT Inn OA j. t A , TAmncVt thirty-two-year-old ''.Tack tho Kisser." was sentenced to-day to the Kinds county peniVCii iiaijr l vs v spk ti ivv t ujuii vita vis i w charges fur assault. Dcniuth answers tho

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amlsi:3ii:nts. GllAND OPERA-HOUSE TO-NIUHT. MAX O'EELL (MB. PAUL UlAJUEr.) OX America, As Seen Through French Spec-fades lleservert Seats, 50 cents, to all part of the Loose. ENGLISH'S I "Extra I'iro performances ocly. by THE GKEAT ACTUESS, Clara Morris mW2 ODETTE CAMILLE tSS FRICES Matinee: OrrhrstraClrcle.fi; Orchestr ami Ureas C:rcle. 7."c: Haloonjr. 'Jic, Nlsjfct: AU Lower Floor, $15: Ualconj. reserved. Ibc, AdraisBlon. 2uc, too and 75c SEATS NOW OS SALE. tSJU ENGLISH'S I TO-MGIIT t Last presentation of the GREAT AMERICAN MELODRAMA POWER OF TIIE PRESS With a great cast and elaborate scenery. PRICES 1 Sc. 25c. BOC. 75c sad 1. PllOPYLEUM HA LI j. Architectural : Exhibit. JANUARY 10. 20 AND 21, 1832. Day and Evening. AdmUs.on. 25 Cent UNIVERSITY EXTENSION, FRIDAY EVLNINO. ' T h o Wn t of 1819." FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIIHTIOX . Poallry, Dog?, Figeoa?, Pet Stock m Birds. TOMLINeON JIALL. Jan 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Open Day end Evening. Admission, - 25c Children, - - 10c National TiMofc M0KIIMR0X riPE Fcm Gas, Steam & Water Boiler To Us. Cant nnd AlalleaMo Iron Fittlnes (Mack and FV.vanl.t.). Valves. Stop Corks, Kcrina lYlrniflliiRH, fcUam ;;m Pipe Torks. l'ije Cuttra, Vtaes, fcrew PlaiA aul Die-, Wrenches, fcteum Trapa, lumj8. Kitchen Mnks, H , Helling, Habbitt MiUI, Klder. WMto and C.krtl Wiping Wajte, aal ul other mpnllea usfl In con. nection ilh (las, steam and Wat-r. Natural o an nuppars a ciecialtj. MeatnLiun Apparatus fur 1'uLlic Hnild. lDK. Hior-room. Mills, blmps. Factories, iJkundrWs Lumber Dry-houHes. etc Cut and Thread to onier any size Vrouirht-irou l'i;i 1mm a incu to 1'2 uxhes liaiu tcr. Kniglit & Jillson, 75 and 77 P. PKNNPV f.VA VT K ST description of tho roan who forced an entrance into tbe Convent of Onr Sorrowful Mother, nt Williamsburg one morning in September last, and assanlted tbe nans. When Demnth was arrested a week ago on a rbarga of hogging and kissing Annie Zrebiff, the police became conviucetl be wns tbe roan who entered, tbo convent. Domntb has ben kissing and bnggtng girls in tbe opper part of Williamsburg since last summer. Stealing np behind a girl, he won Id throw nis arms around her, kiss her and run away. Mrs. Sarah E. Howe Dead. Boston, O., Jan. 20. Mrs. Sarah E. Howe, of the Woman's 15ank notoriety, died to-day, aged sixty-live. ilrs. Howe died pennilees, and her acquaintances of the Grana Army will have to pay brr funeral expenses. For three months she has been living in a boarding and lodging boas, carefully keeping from those whom she met the knowledge tbat she was tbo notorious Mrs. Howe, of Woman's Uank memory. She experienced all the privations that fall upon a penniless, friendless person. Xlullders Opposed to Free Coinage. Cleveland, O., Jan. CO.The National Association of Hailders finished their work to-day and adjourned to meet in t. Ixuis Fob. 14, lKtt. A free-silver coinage resolntion introduced by tbo Denver delegation was killed in committee. Tbe following officers were elected: Fresident, Anthony Ittner, of St Louis: lirst vice-rr'M,'nk Ira (J. Hersey, of Boston: eeeoi.tl vicepresident, Hugh .Sisson, of Baltimore; secretary. Wm. II. Say ward, of Boston; treasurer, George Tapper, of Chicago. Morements of Steatuera. IlAMnuRo, Jan. 2a Arrived: Suevia, from New York. Lonion Jan. CO. Sighted: Soaarndam, from Now York. Boston, Jan. 20. Arrived: Tavotiia, from Liverpool. Nkw Yolk, Jan. 20. Arrived: Havel, from Bremen; Kbaetia, from Hamburg! Wyoming, from Liverpool; Mississippi, from London. Can be counted cn to cure Ca-tr.n-h Dr. 8a?es Catarrh Remedy. ll'snottiES new. or 25 years it his been doles tbat very tLin. It chvs prompt end complete re liefbut yoa want mcro than that. Anl you got it, with this Iteinedy there's a cure that fci perfect end permanent. Tbo won chronic eosos, no matter of bow lor standing, yield to it mild, Eoothin, clcunun: and healing properties. 44 Cold in the Head' needs but a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, tnd nil the troubles that coma from Catarrh, aro ct onco relic vod and cured. You can count oa something else, too CoOOincash. You can count on it, but it's mere thaa doubtful whether you earn it Tbo proprietors cf Dr. Jiiso's Remedy, In good faith, tilTer that amount for an iucurablo caso of Catarrh. Dont think that vou have ono, though. They'll pay you, if they can't cure you. That's certain. But thoy can cure you. That's just about ca certain, too. Can yoa atk xaara I

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