THE OMAHA DAILY BEJE. HUNDAfo NOVEMBER 1 , J801-STXTBBN PAGES.
PADDYSLAVIN IS TALKING NOW
Sullivan's Lead Draws Forth a Neat Oross-
Countcr from London ,
TO BE SURE IT IS ALL WIND AS YET ,
IVlinl the Australian Han to Say
tonic KxultliiK Saturday Kuoen
( Jeneral Konndnp of
the Snorting U in-ld.
t < "n > i/i | / ' 0M MM ItuJamt * Cuntnn'mict.1 (
LONDON' , Oct. 31. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BIK. : ] Instead of being
nnuoycd nt Sullivan's many contradictions ,
Sluvln is delighted to think that the big
American will at last give him a ehnnco ot a
fight. Slavln told the Herald tonight that ho
would lenvo for America during the last wnok
of November , and will then be propnrd to
make a match with the big fellow for as
largo a stake as bo likes to put up. The
Australian stipulate * that the battle must bo
with small gloves , and to a finish , before niiy
legitimate club In tha states. Ho bars Now
Orleans , because Mitchell cannot go the
Crescent City without getting Into trouble
with the authorities , and where Mitchell
cannot go Slavic will not.
The Australian was surprised nt Sullivan's
denial of tlio meeting In St. Louis. Slavln
wont there for the purpo'O of finding out
wU thcr Sullivan wan ted to fight or not , nnd
Sullivan then told Slavln that ho had retired
from the business , "but If I go back again , "
said John L. , "you shall have the first
chance with mo. " This conversation took
place In the big fellow's room and was re
ported In every paper In America. Slavln
cannot understand why Snlllvnn should
deny It now. Slavln-sald : "It Is a pity Su'- '
llvan did not accept the olTor mndo by tbo
Melbourne Athlotlo club to find n purse
of i'5,000 and furnish a xldo bet of 5,000.
No such arrangement ut this will
bo mode by any other English or
American club. Besides prize lighters do
not usually cary backers around with them.
Anyway I will go to Now York and see
whether Sullivan will really fight. So If ho
will put up n forfeit with the Herald ho can
rest assured I will attend toil. I shall ex
pect the cluD giving the purse to furnish mo
my expenses. I would sea that Sullivan got
his expenses if ho fought in England or
.Australia. . "
Engllsn sporting men nro betting 3 to 1
that Sullivan will never go into the ring
with Slavin.
_
i tro
I'cto .Mnhur of Ireland Haslly Fixes
.lack Fallen of Brooklyn.
Nnw Youic , Oct. 31. The fight with four
ounce gloves with Peter Maher , tbo
Irish wonder , nnd Jack Fallen , the
' Strong Boy" of Brooklyn came off at
Niblo's garden this evening , Billy Madden
actOd as muster of ceremonies nnd Inspector
vVllilnms In civilian dross was behind the
wings to sco that order was preserved. A
harp of roses was presented to Pallon and ho
was accorded n magnificent welcome.
First round Maher iniido two feints In
fjuluk Riicce.sslon nnd houndrd around the
stage with u colt's ugllltv. Kallon followed
him. Million inudo u quick turn ami
( limit 1'ullnn u rlKhtlmmlur on tliu jaw.
Tliu llrooklyn man , uroiihi'd. landed his
rJcht on tlio chest of the Hibernian. A clinch
followed , during which tint Irishman di'ill :
Fullon n couple of sovuro blons on the face.
Considerable tame spurring followed , but
'toward tlio nnd ot the round sorno food boxIng -
Ing wits witnessed , Muhcr demonstrating his
superiority.
hcconii round Maher dealt Kullon a savage
cut on the chin and rhnsed him to n corner.
Presently limy were in the center of the
since , fighting vigorously , tiliihhlntr and
fainting followed for some seconds. 1'allon
IJOKIIII to woukcn. but seeing defeat loforohtm :
ho grow savuga Ho rushed at Muhcr and
in his effort lo ronoh his nose , the Irish won
der dealt r.illon a terrific righthander on the
cheek which stngirnred him. I'allou ullnuliud
to snvo himself and In pushing him ofT Muhor
landed anothurblowon Ills fuue. knocking him
down In a heap. _
Coruott Alter Him.
Nu\v YOIIK , Oct. 31. James Corbctt to
night covered the $1,000 deposited with the
Herald on behalf of Peter Maher , "tho Irish
Wonder , " and arrangements for a meeting
will bo made as early ns convenient.
t Washington.
U\CK THACIC , WASHISOTOX , D.
C. , Oct. 31. Each event has n good number
of entries and SOIUR good sport is promised.
The weather nnd track are line nnd the at
tendance largpr than the preceding day.
First race , iiur.se $100 , loryearolds , flvo
fnrlonss. Six stutters : Mrs. I'oeU. 110 ( U tel ) ,
won , Alulnu , 11.1 ( . " > to 1) ) , second. OoniloMer , US
( HO to 1) ) . third. Time : lui'.i. : ;
Second nice , purse } V)0. sollnrfjr 4-year-
olds , inllo and a slxtuonth. Flvo sturturs :
Mary Stone. 1U7CJ tof > ) . won , Uurolms , iirj(7to (
1) ) , second , Mnrghnrlta , 101 ( U to I ) third. Time :
JRO ,
Third race , handicap , muse $ V)0. ) six fur
longs. Flvo starters : \V lilt owe , U.(7 ( tel ) ,
won. ( . W. Uook , H0 ( . " > to „ ' ) hccond , Ocypete.
10.1 C < tel ) , thlid. Tlmo : IMJ. !
Fourth race , pursn $ .V)0 ) , soiling , sovun fur-
IOIIRB , Kourstarters : I'ruther , 112(1 ( tolJ ) , won ,
Isaac l-owls. 117 ( ! J to 1) ) , second. I'llny , 113 (8 ( to
I ) , third. Time : laHi :
Fifth race , imrau J.VW , ono inllo. Six starters :
Mudrfd.WCJ to.r > ) , won , KliiR Thomiis. 117(1510 (
1) ) , second , Thlora IU7 (5 ( to 1) ) , third. Time :
l:4lti. :
Sixth race , frco handicap , hurdles , pnrso
flOO , mile und a quarter , over six hurdles. Six
sturtors : Whoiitloy , 1115 (1 ( to I ) , won , Grey
Gown , IKVJU to 1) ) . souond , llonellt , las its to 1) ) ,
third. Tlmo : a31.
Kxtrn IayH at NiiNhvlllo.
JNAHHVIU.I : , Tonn. , Oct. ill. The second
extra day ut West Side pork wus libor.illy
pntronl/od. The sport was unexcelled In
every respect.
Klrst riicr , spiling for 3-yoar-olds nnd un-
wards , six furlongs. Thirteen HVnrlcrs : J. T.
won , Drift heuond.okollniuy third. Time :
lilbU.
Pucoml race , selling for.'l-yoar-olds nnd up
wards , onu inllo and three-bl.xteunths. Nine
starters : QiiconloTrowbriduo won , First Imp
second. Lemon Illossom third. Time : 'JM. ; :
Third race.forD-ycur-olds und npwaidtt. llf-
tcon-sixtuenth of n mile. Might stiirturs : Illuo
Mnld won , .loo Uartnr second , J. Funny B.
third. Time : 1:37 : ! ,
I'ourthraco , a frco hitndlaup. olovon-Mx-
tcunths of u mllo. Eleven stnrturx : Cuviirton
won , lllnze Unlui second , Itollvur Iluekner
thlr.l. Time : IMU'.i.
Fifth ruto , soiling forS-yoar-ohU , n'nu-nlx-
inenthsof u mile. Kleven starters : i'lirolo
won , Miiuulu l.obus buuond , Ton to Onu third.
Time : 67.
* Close at HyraciiHo.
'
SYIMCUSE , Nob. , Oct. 31. [ Special Telo-
cram to Tut : BELTno unfinished rnco of
yesterday was completed this morning on tbo
kite-shaped track nnd was a general surprise
party to All. Last night Joker had the two
llrst heats , Lord Palm the tnlrd and Aravaut
the fourth. This morning Headlight won
the llrst heat In Ul. The tilth and sixth
heuts were taken bv Aravant , with Jokur n
splendid second. Result of the fifth , sixth
and Boventh boats :
Aravunt , 2 1 1
Jokar , . , . . . . . , R 2 a
l-ord I'uliit a a 4
lleiidlliiht , , i 4 a
jiollu Thorn v , 4 dr
Klv Sco dr
Time : -1ai-:2Sy : : , s.ui ,
Th.U has been tbo best series of rucos over
hold In the state. .Every race has been for
blood ,
With a KlylnK Start.
AI.IIIOX , Nob. , OtiU ! l | , [ Special Telegram
to Tnu BBK.J I'Vahk Khrardt , a professional
printer , came hero under the name of Whlto
and ran a 100-yard race with Albion's crack
runner , Bert Mansfield , on tbo fair grounds
race track for a purse of f.5. Ehrarat won
the race by MX foot , In the remarkably fast
time of uliio and one-half soionds. Tbo con
testants took a running start.
AVuu ou the Kqnnro ,
Loxnox , Oct. Ul , The stewards of the
Jookoy club who have been Investigating the
running ot tuo filly Comedy , which on
Wednesday last won tbo race for tbo Ccm-
briduesnlro stakes at Newmarket , have ren
dered a decision exonerating Mr. Pulton , her
owner , nnd her Jockey from all suspicion of
crook d work. Sporting men xvcro greatly
surprised nttha case with which sin won the
Cambridgeshire stnkct , and ugly rumors
were nftrnvards made at to the manner In
which the filly had been handled.
Outcome.
OUITKXIIIIUO , N. J. , Oct. 31. The track
was dry nnd fast.
First rare. ll o furlonss ! lltitxnmn won ,
Kniixpns Colt second , ( iotualcs third. Time :
llM'/t. :
hi-coml rnco. mile und iixtxtrontlu I'crlld
won. llnhcmlua second. Ins gut third. Time :
l : > y.
Third rut'p. six Mrloncit : Tlogn won , Flntn-
boiu ; second. Hob Arthur third. Time : lli > 'i.
Fourth nice , mile : Major Doino won. Muti-
stone Bi'coiid , Tullii Itliickburn third. Tune :
I ! 42' I.
Fifth race , six fnr'onits : Tuko lluck won.
Irrotsulur second. Majestic third. Time : 1:10 :
sixth race. H | mill u half furlonsH ! Kliuf-
tiia won. Headlight ftecond , DuruiiRO third.
Tliiiu : 2'J.'li. : _
At ( Jnrlluld I'nrlt
Ciiic\oo , III. , Oct. HI. Oarflold Pane re
sults :
First nice , olovpii-Rlxlocntlis of n mile , mill-
Inn : fnllroswon. . llou 1'r.tncls second , Lelu
third. Times 1:10(1. (
Second rare , mlln : Conundrum won , An-
tlonotto second. Oakdale tlilnl. Tlmo : lW\i. : \
Third nice , onu ntnl one-eighth miles : liltu-
Inl won. I'ondleton second , Tom .loucs third.
Time : iV : > y.
Fourth r.uo. three-fourths of n inllo : Fnlcro
noli , Jnduo Hughes Mccond , Unllndii tnlrd.
Time : iiisu.
Fifth race , one nnd one-half miles , hurdle :
MJcio won , Wlnslow second , Aristocrat third.
Time : ! ! :5S , _
Of Coin-so They I III.
IC.vxs.is CmMo. . , Oct. 111.Tho first foot
ball game for the championship between tno
teams of the Kansas and Missouri slate
universities was played hero today before an
linmOiiKu crowd. The Kansas team won by u
score of ! W to 8.
iK ' old.
la. , Oct. III. Today's races
wcro postponed until Monday on account of
bad weather.
FlllE IN TI1I3 CiTV
Hold ViiKfjinc Takes Complete I'os-
HOH-ilon of thn Structure.
As two reporters on Tin : BKH were passIng -
Ing the now city hall building last night
about S o'clock they discovered smoke issu
ing from the basement. Peering
In nt the small opening loft for
fresh air ducts they discovered llro
In a small apartment in the basement almost
directly under the center of the building.
Hurrying around to tbo cast side they groped
their way in through the dark passage leadIng -
Ing Into the hasomcnt and after winding
about for some tlnui they came upon an old
tramp lying in the corner of n basement
room with a blazine flro of boards , shavings
and paper before him. Tlio room was thick
with smoke but the tramp scorned lo bo enjoying -
joying his surroundings. When uskod
what ho was doing there ho replied
that ho was cold and wont In there
nnd slnrtod a lire to warm himself. Ho con
tinued to heap sticks upon the flames and ap
peared to bo very much at homo. In the room
where the flro was burning there were boards
enough to have made a dangerous lire. The
basement of the building was completely
lllled with smoke nnd several buckets of
water were required to extinguish the flames.
The police station was notillod nnd the
tramp was taken into custody. Ho gave the
nr.mo of A. J. Botoiionnd said ho used , to bo n
cow killer at South Omaha. Ho was lodged
in jail as n vugraut.
Wrstprncrs in Now York.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 81. [ Special to THE
BKK. I The following western people are in
the city : J. W. Squires of Omaha Is at the
Brunswick hotel.
F. D. Jackson , Dos Moines , In , , Is at the
Astor house.
F. W. Smith , Omaha , Grand Union hotel.
J. D. Bredin , Wichita , Kan. , St. Nicholas
hotel
H. C. Brown , Hastings , is at the Hoffman
house.
F. D. Jackson of Dos Moines , la. , Is at the
Astor nouso.
A. Frabury and wife of Laramlo are at the
Colemnn houso.
Flro Ilpuord.
HOI.MDAYSUUUO , fa. , Oct. 31. The Blair
county almsliouso was destroyed by lire this
morning. The building was four stories In
height and the fire started from a super
heated furnaco. The ilumos s proud so
rapidly that the fifty-six Inmates were
rescued with difllculty. Ono crazy woman
who could not bo restrained , rushed Dack to
the burning building and was cromatod. The
loss was&0,000 ; Insurance 512,000.
CAiisoxviu.n , Mich. , Oct. 31. Fire broke
out early this morning and spread rapidly ,
destroying the creator part of the village.
Tbo total loss will bo about ? 50 , 000.
Oinnha Tiiriivoi'cin'fi Hall.
The young people of the Oinnha Turn-
voreln guvo a very delightful boll nt Gor-
mania hall last night. About 150 couples
participated in the hop nnd chased
the Hullowoon with busy foot until
long after midnight. Tlio merry dancers
silt down to n , delicious supnor nt 11:30 : , and
after partaking of substantial refreshments
they continued the merry whirl with re-
nowcd energy.
Mounter Arrival * .
At Now York Thingvalla from Christian-
son.
son.At Liverpool Ottoman from Boston.
At Lizard Passed , SVneMuiid from Now
York for Antwerp.
KOCAf. JltlKriTfKS.
The contests nt the Orphans' fair between
the candidates for the mayoralty and city
treasury will close Monday evening , No-
vein her 2.
O. J. Kelly nnd Nellie Coleman were tried
In police court on the charge of adultery
yesterday. Judge Ilclsloy bound the pair"
over to tlio district court in the sum | of f200
oach.
George Worthlngton was arrested last
evening for trying to rob a drunuon man on
lower Douglas street. Wortbtngton's In
tended victim was also taken Into , custody
for safe keeping until sober.
Domestic.
A regular tll7/niill9 ) rising nuil the ground
is covered with snow ut i'oriils Full , Minn.
The prairie llro near niundulc. N. I ) . , did
much if a in nee , besides causing u loss of llfo.
MoKlnloy , Alisor and Ounnou addressed n
lurco tinil enthusiastic mooting of republicans
ut Olnclniuitl.
Churlcs Schneider & Co. of llrooklyn , dealers
In dry goods , have nsstgned. Lhibliltios , Ji.o , .
100 : unset * . $100.000.
Tlio sooiot-iry of war has rod need from
thirty-live to thirty yours the maximum u u
at which recruits will bo uccupted for the
uriiiy ,
Conductor Woodson of the "Soo" has been
belli responsible for the recent disastrous
wreckon that roiid near lilenwood ,
A lumber ladoned t-eliooiier was foundered
In Chos.ipeaKo bay. All on bourd were lost ,
The schooner's nunio could not be learuud.
The Ohio Btato Hoard of Cuttlo Inspectors
have found thnt Spanish fever Is prevalent
among the cuttle In the Cincinnati stock
yards.
A number of dynamite cartridges have boon
found In the Ulmles tnnnol on tlio Purls J :
Iiyoiis railway between Nice and Iilciiler ] ,
France ,
Hnow is fulling at Illtlsboro , N. I ) . , accom
panied by high winds. The MIOW Is drifting
through thaheut shocks and stncics mid
further threshing this season appears Impos
sible.
The president nnd Mrs. Harrison guvo u
special rucnutlon to the delegates to the
\voinen'n Mlsiloimry society convention ut
the whlto houso. It was attended by nearly
a,000 persons. _
Koruljin.
A continuous snov storm has prevailed
throughout lluljiurlii slncpVcdnesdiy. . Owing
to the Miuirliy ot the storm uxpress trains uro
mow btooUod. Extra engine : ) hnvo boon sent
In extricate the blocked irulna. The Varnii &
Kualluhuck line Is completely blocked , the
truck * uulng covered with unim tun foot deep.
Dillon and O'llrlon hare loft Cork. The
McOurlhyttu ouuvuas U being conducted In n
Joes uctlvo muniiur than formerlv The priests
have Inllnonoi'd many ot the electors , who ore
adhuront of the opposition fuotlon , by tolling
thuni that they wore not bound In conscience
to keep tuo pludttoj wliloh thuy hud mailo to
the I'lirnollltes. Mr. Itedimind U determined
to contlnuo the canvass until the ivolllnir duy.
Thn military were agulu called out Iu order vo
preserve order ,
MR , EGAN WILL STAY IN CHILI
No Truth. In the Rapsrt tint Ha h to Bo
Recalled.
NEW YORK CANARD QU CKLY DENIED.
Another Snmplo of ICiiRlliti Pntlencc
In Uoallnu wait a Wc.ikor Nil-
tlon Kljjlitliijj Mlil)3 | on
the Paulllc.
XiiwYoitK. Oct. .11. The Ilorald's Wash
ington correspondent says ! Secretary Blalno
rather enjoys the excitement of having so
lively a controvert } " on bis hands at the out
set of liU roturu to work. Ho feels fully
capable of taking care of It nnd Is receiving
little advice oxccpt the warnings of the pres
ident to go slow and trc.it the Chllluns with
forbearance. The fact that the Chilian situ
ation was not seriously discussed nt the cabi
net meeting Is the best proof that thcro was
nothing sensational in regard to It today.
This fact disproves also the story which
was set afloat.that Minister Egan is to bo re
called. Such n step would not bo taken
without the consultation of the cabinet , and
I bnvo the authority of n cabinet oflicor that
it has not been taken. The moment that
Minister Egan abandoned the legation the
place would cease to bo protected by the
American ling , nud the friends of Butmuccda
who have found a refuge there would bo ox-
nosed to the danger of tnstnut massacre.
The provisional government would not bo
bound by diplomatic usugo to glvo safe con
duct to these men nnd they wouiu not bo
likely to do It of their own free will under
such circumstances.
There are nearly u score of these adherents
of Bulmaccdu protected ut the legation nud
to abandon them in cold blood , without the
strongest , reasons , would bo almost as bard
h ) justify as Napoleon's shooting down uf his
Turulslf prisoners because ho could not carry
them away with him.
Minister Egan , i have the best authority
for saying , will remain at bis post while
thcro Is n possibility that Cull ! intends to
make amends for the brutal .slaughter In tbo
streets of Valparaiso , nnd while there Is a
necessity of protecting these who have
sought the shelter of tliu stars and stripes.
Canard and Denial.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. Ul. Tbo Post says a pon-
tloman who was informed yesterday of the
domund of Chili for the recall of Kgnn suv.s
ho received today an authoritative dispatch
from Washington announcing that Blalno
had promised Senor Monti that tlio United
States legation wculd bo put In c&argo of its
secretary next Monday.
The Commercial Advertiser special from
Washington says * Socretaiy Blaine has in
formed Motitt that his government wilt in
sist upon reparation for the insults of the
Chilians.
WisiiiNOTO.v , D. C. , Oct. 31 , There Is
nothing itidicativo of n change in the Chilian
situation this afternoon so lur as learned.
There has been no further exchange of dis
patches between this government nud its rep-
reentatlvos in Chili.
The report telegraphed from Now York
this afternoon that Secretary Blaine had
promised SonorMontt that the United States
legation would bo put in charge of its secre
tary , fails to Iind cjiitirmation hero. On * ho
other hand , the fuel is mentioned by the
State department olllcinls that thcro is no
secretary attached to the United Stares lega
tion at Santiago.
fllnro British Patience.
As a portion o f the English press contlnuo
to ciiticizo the uttituto assumed by the
United States in respect to Chili and contrast
it with the forbearance exhibited by Great
Britain in lilto cases , another precedent in
line with the Brazilian incident quoted In
these dispatches u tow days ago may bo cited
as Illustrative of the British methods of ad-
judieiating differences with smaller nations.
In 18b7 the governor of the Britisti colony
of Trinidad sent n written notice to the
government of the neighboring stnto of Vedo-
/uela requiring the payment of the claim of
two British vessels the Henrietta and
Josephine which had boon seized by the
Venezuelan government for alleged violation
of law. The Venezuelan government was
notillod that unless payment was mada
within seven dnys the commander of the
British forces in the West Indies would take
the necessary measures to collect the money.
The Venezuelan minister of foreign aflairs
called together the diplomatic corps ana ap
pealed to them to exert their good oOlces to
prevent Great Britain from enforcing this
threat In so summary a manner before the
claims coulo bo properly examined nnd ad
judicated.
The diplomatic corps declined to Interfere ,
basing their refusal on the ground that the
matter was ono that must bo arranged bn-
twoen the two countries interested. Mcnn-
wuilo the British squadron made prepara
tions to enforce the demands made upon the
Venezuelan government and the latter pro
testing against the injustice of the claim and
appealing publicly to the nations of tno old
and now worlds against the summary
method adopted by Great Britala , paid over
the $40,000 , yielding , as it said , to superior
strength and not to reason or justice.
PiiHhlnj ; AVorlc on Warships.
Nnw YOIIK , Oct. 31. The Chilian trouble
shows Its effects at the Brooklyn navy yard
In the renewed activity that Is being' dis
played m littlng out all the vessels thcro.
The number of men engaged upon the monitor
Miantononiah has been increased and from
convocation with bar onicors yesterday It is
learned she rould bo got ready for
sea within ton days if necessary. If neces
sary she could bo in Chilian waters within
two months. A rumor got abroad yesterday
that ordora had boon sent to the Brooklyn
navy yard to bavo three ships sail as soon as
soon possible for Chill , but Captain Erbon ,
commandant of the navy yard , denied that
ho had roreivcd such orders.
of I'tani'isa HIITJ-S.
Admiral Irvln Talks About the Fleet
on the Paclilc.
SvxPuvxcisco , Gal. , Oct. ill. The naval
ofllcors at Mara Island are of the opinion that
the United States has ships enough in fight-
trim nt the present moment to handle Chill
with ease. Admiral Irvlu , commandant at
Mara Island , in discussing Uioquostion , said :
"wo can handle Chill easily , without any
additional work or preparation.Vo bavo
ships enough In lighting trim now to squelch
Chili. Valparaiso Is the key to the entire
situation , and I do not apprehend any dllll-
culty In capturing the key. Of course-wo
shall want Iqulquo as well , for that is Chill's
purse. I say take It , not blockade It. The
nltrnto exporters do not care whom they pay
duty to and wo If wo did not want It wo
could turn it over to Peru , from whom Chill
took it. I think this talk about privateers
doing damage to American commerce in the
event of war Is nonsense. If it really has
any foundation it would moan that the
privateers would bo foreign vessels , under
the Chilian Hag , as certain foreign elements
have an interest In stirring up strlfo. As
far us Chill nlono Is concerned there Is noth
ing to worry about. She could bo taken care
of by the vessels entering the port of San
Francisco that have boon found uo to the
qualifications ol the naval reserve standard.
iMiiHHln a Mighty Flaot.
' The board of inspection , of which I was
formerly at the head , has beau most thorough
in its examination , and has found almost
sufltclont vessels to oppose Cnill. without the
rest qt'tho navy. If wo only bad a few more
guns to put on them. But wo have not got u
gun out hero of the sort required. The
merchant marine vessels referred to would
bo of vast assistance , however , us transports
and provision freighters and would lessen
the number of ilghUnir ships required to a
vary small number. The Mlantonomah could
got around there easily , cither by steaming
from ono coal port to another or going in tow
of ouo of the big twin screw ships. There
are several ships that could tow her around
easily and make good time , and once there ,
with the fast merchant nmrlnu to keep her
supplied with coal , ammunition and provis
ions , she could pretty near settle the Chilian
lighting forces herself. Two or three smart
cruisers , which ore already on band , would
glvo all the hid needed.
"Such vouch ns tbo Mlantonomah ,
Monadiiock and Monterey are tbo
real llehtlng ships df the fu
ture. With their tremonaous Runs ,
which by the now turrets can bo fought In
the sea , they nro the most formidable light
Ing machines nlloat , and one of them wotili
hnvo llttlo tif fWir from all that Uhlll ha
alloat. They i\ro Hdoal lighting ships , unit
heartily endorse tin Idea of goltiug n few o
them ready forsc.fvicc.
Not Down In ill" ? | ! OON.
' 'Tho theorists ailU book men have a groa
deal to say. tocinlich. In fact , " said Admlrn
Irwln , "and It would bi advantageous nl
around to 11 nd ojt bv practical demonstra
tlonwtntis good and what Is defective It
modern ships and puns , \vtial with bcl
nrtnor , nlcklo plate nnd the now prospect o
building ships of aluminum , there Is u goo (
deal to bo settled by actual conflict , nnd 1
Chill Is Inclined to bo saucy nnd force the
Is uo , the opportunity presented is n gooc
ono But I do Jot think wo will hnvo i
scrimmage witlr'Clilll. Still , It wo do , then
is nothing for Uncle Snm to fear. "
The wooden lleot now ot Mare Island nnvj
yard consists of six vessels the Omaha , Mo
hlcan , Thetis , Hanger , Adams nnd Swatnra
Kopairs are now In progress on the tlrst four
nnd they could go to ea In a vnry short time
The Omnha and Svvnturn nro out of commls
slon nnd would take longer to prepare. Thi
single turreted monitor Comancho. with twc
smoothbore guns , now at Mare Island , couk
go to sou in a few days. The double turrotec
monitor Monadnock , the companion ship o ;
the Mlnntonomuh , has no armor as yet niu
cannot bo completed under six months. The
coast dofcnso vessel Monterey , now undci
construction nt the Union Iron works , has ur
armor as yet but could go into notion without
it if necessary. Irving Scott , ono of the pro'
prietors of the works , Prcsroit , Scott & Co. ,
savs she could bo shippnd and put alloat by
the expiration of that time. The Monterey
will oo a very powerful vessel , oven wilhoul
armor , ns she will have a primary battery ol
two twelve and two ton inch guns.
Chilian Police ArrcHtlnfi Vlnltnrs tc
the American IjctntloTi.
SA STIfu > Dn Citii.i , Oct. yi. Though thcr <
nro no new developments today In the stall
of the diplomatic strain existing between thi
United States nnd Chill the political atmos
phcro shows no signs of clearing. The mom
hers of tlio American colony an
ex peeling nt any moment to hear Urn
tbo United States eovcrninont has sen
an ultimatum to the junta. The only sllgh
change In the situation lies in the fact tha
the junta , thiough its organs nnd by Its rep
rcscnttitU'cs , nro now claiming that the polici
of Valparaiso wcro in no way at fault In nr
resting the sailors of the Baltimore or Ii
their subsequent treatment of them. This
with other matters , notably the oxpectatlor
that Minister Egan will soon bo directed b. ,
the Stnto department at Washington to present
sent an ultimatum to'tho junta Is , natural ! }
causing great oxcitmnont in oftlcial and othci
circles.
The possibility of serious trouble with the
United States has led the Chilians into what
may turn out to bo a dangerously delusive
'
"bollof. They seem-to bo of' the opinion that
should Chili become involved in hostilities
with the United States an alliance with
Great Britain could bo formed. linked , the
Chilians are already gravely discussing the
possibilities and probabilities of such an alli
ance between Chili and GreatBrltatn against
the United States.
The United Stages legation is again being
closely watched by the police in the manner
adopted some weclrt ago when the legation's
right of asylum was questioned. No reason ,
so far ns can oo learned , bus boon assigned
lor this renewed surveillance. It is not un
likely that the government has taken this
means of kcopmir fully advised of all
who enter or leave the legation. Possibly
also It Is Intended by keeping the legation
under constant observation to make the right
of asylum us dlfllcult mill trying as possible.
In any event thofact _ cannot bo lost sight of
that this ospionriga'is ' annoying to the mem
bers of the United States legislation as well
as to the American colony at largo.
That the police on duty near the American
legation are under , Instructions to make ar
rests of persons leaving that place in certain
contingencies isH"inanifest from the luct
that two ludios who hud been calling at
Minister Egan's vycro placed under arrest
last night as they c mo out into the street.
The ladies were questioned by the olllcer Jn
charge , wiio appears to have satisfied him
self that this wnn not a case where bis in
structions justified him in holding them
prisoners , so they were restored to liberty
and allowed to proceed on their way without
further molestation. U is needless to add
that they nnd their friends are much exas
perated at tbo action of the polico.
Last night also a carriage was driving past
the legation wtion the police made un at
tempt to stop it , on wlnit pretext is not
known. The driver , bovvovor , whipped up
his horses and drove away before the police
could capture him or see who was In the
carriage.
These incidents , though almost nothing
under ordinary circumstances , are nmirniliod
oy the condition of public fooling hero and
by tlio status of the negotiations between the
United States and Chili. So it is not to bo
wondeicd at that Americans feel unoasv
and are apprehensive that something serious
may happen. Tno members of the junta
continuo to express the strongest feeling
agaiusttho United States.
A prominent member of the junta , who
nolds a position in the cabinet , in an inter
view in regard to the dispute between the
two countries spoke iu n nest unfriendly
manner concerning America and Americans.
He was particularly severe on United States
Minister Egnn , whom ho bluntly accused
of trving to provoke a war bo-
twcon the United States and Chill ,
in order to secure glory for himself
On the other hand , however , it is assorted
that Minister Esati has done nothing what
ever In tbo matter on his own responsibility ,
alibis actions being guided by orders which
have boon sent to him from the Stnto depart
ment nt Washington and that Minister Egan
bos made efforts pilvutely to maintain
friendly relations between the two govern
ments.
S.tlli T///J1' HUH.
Admiral llrown. Wan Not n TJ : < linu-
ccdan Spy.
SAN PIIAXCISCO , Cul. , Oct. 31. A letter
from Valparaiso , Chili , written under date of
September , two weeks subsequent to the
downfall of Balmacoda's government , re
counts that at tbo 11 mo a fading of
great bitterness was exhibited toward
United States Minister Egan nnd the
American naval forces. Newspapers which
began publication after tbo success of the
congrossionallsts , continued to reiterate that
Minister Egnn hud favored Balmaceda , but
It was also conceded that ho bad protected a
number of congressional adherents when
Bulmuccdu wni In power.
When the conflict closed the fact that bo
had alforded protection to adherents of
Balmaceda was urgvil against him us show
ing his sympathy > oiWUh the downfall
administration. tiAu Intimation that n
son of tbo UnUo/l States minister was
interested In railway enterprise was also
cited as reason for the opposition
to the minister , uud.\ho claim was also made
that the latter lutqndod embarking in a com
mercial cntorprUg Jji Chill when his term of
o 111 co expired if Bajniacudu succeeded , and it
was ncknowlodgctlo that no evidence was
given In proof of ithose allegations , but tbuy
were printed and added to tlio fooling of ani-
mo-iity in the pomilar mlud against the
American embassy. r
The papers jjj also made attacks
against the American force , owing to
the chiuso oti , iltho Itata , and the
statement was.o i ipoatodly mucio in
Valparaiso nnd SoitUpgojiapersi to the effect
that Admiral Br\jn ) , in his flagship San
Francisco , had glypuiwarnlng of the landing
of congresslonuliatf .jtQmnturo ( bay to Bal-
iimccdu's onicors , and oven going to the
point of stating that ho had on board of his
llagshlp an oftlcor or representative of the
Balmuccdan army. It was called to the at
tention of Admiral Brown In a uoto from
Minister Egan and the former replied in a
letter to the minister , entering a spcclllo de
nial ol the charge.
Even after tbo publication of Admiral
Brown's loiter the tsUtomonts originally
made woio reiterated , and the fact that
Vicuna and other ofllcials of that government
ivoro given protection ou board American
war ships was Cited' ' as further proof of
American hostility , although the sumo course
ivus pursued by the Gorman admiral. It was
cited that the English and French ships
ivould not receive any of the lloolng ofllclalj
DO board.
Owl ni : to these repeated statements a dis
tinct footing of hostility was created In the
public mind against ull Americans In Chill ,
Dr. Ulrnoy cures catarrh. Boo bid ; ; .
IOWA RAILROAD INFLUENCE
Said to BJ rxortod inPaver of th
Dcmccr.V.s.
HOW THE SCHEME IS MANIPULATED
ClfCiilaiH In Their Interest Hrlnj.
DlHlrlhntod hy Corporation Clcrkfe
au OlIlulMl Mall of tlio Va
rious Mncs.
DBS MOIST. * , Ta. , Oct. ill.-Tho situation It :
Iowa has not materially changed since yes
tordny. The work of the two parties Is belnt
pushed with unabated vigor. In Les Molnc ?
the domocr.its held a big rally tonight with
F. W. Lchmunn of St. Louis us leading
orator. The republicans hold their principal
rally at Ottumwn with Willlnui 12. Mason ol
Chicago us orator.
The republicans claim that they nnvo dis
covered n plot to throw the on tire railroad
vote of the state to Peter A. Doy , democratic
candidate for railroad commissioner. Do.v
was n member of the Iowa commission dur
lug the enactment of the railroad rate laws
of n few years ago and was generally con
sidorcd to bo friendly to the companies. Ilia
opponent , Campbell , was u radical friend ol
the so-called granger leglslaton. Tbo pres
ent plot , It is claimed , alms at the ropcal of
ull such legislation.
Several democratic candidates for the leg
islature , It is asbcrtcd , nro pledged to such a
n policy. Circulars soliciting votes for Mr.
Day , it is said , uro lidinr distributed as rail
way mall. Frank U. Hussar of DCS .Moinos ,
president df the State Hallway Kmplovcs'
club , when Interviewed , Mated Unit the cir
cular in question was .spurious. Tlio club
officially bus issued no suuh appeal. Hosay.-i
the members will bo loft to exercise their in
dividual Judgment.
The democrats uro claiming that the cirou-
Jars wcru gotten up by republicans to in-
lluenco the granger vote.
The prohibitory question is being urged in
many parts ol the state on the theory that
while the lepublican party is not a pro-
hioition party , repuolicnn defeat will mean
the overthrow of the present law. Two men
of the various temperance societies uro get
ting ready to tnko n hand Iu the light. Tem
perance sermons will bo preached In hundreds
of pulpits tomorrow.
Mrs. M. F. Hliimnn , president of the
Women's Christian Temperance union of
Iowa , has issued an oftlcial order urging
women to make election dav "A special day
of prayer. "
Governor lioion Scos the Democratic
Curtain Fall \Yatcrloo. .
WATEIIIOO , la. , Oct. ill , Practically speak
ing Governor Boles closed the democratic
campaign today with n grand triumphal tour
covering over 100 miles of the corn state.
Lust night the governor addressed n typical
democratic gathering ut Uubnquo und this
morning departed , accompanied by several
carloads of his adherents for Dyersvlllo ,
where nt au early hour in the
morning tlio streets wcro throuired with ad-
mirarjj lor the whole town is democratic. A
packed house greeted the speaker , nnd the
wildest enthusiasm prevailed. The excursion
train was billed to start nt noon , but it was
fully two hours later before tno govotnor's
admirers would permit him lo leave. At
every station wns picked up a carload of en-
thubiusts and a bund of musicians.
It was nearly 1 o'clock when the train
pulled into Cedur Fulls , where tbo governor
met with n hearty reception. At 7:30 : the
crowd took their departure for Waterloo ,
where the final speech of the day was mado.
This city , the homo of Governor Boios , was
most orilliautly decorated and illuminated.
In his speeches Boios devoted tbo majority of
his time to the prohibition subject , llo pre
sented vivid pictures of the condition of nf-
fuirs'as caused Uy the prohibition rule , or
rather misrule , and considers that the gov
ernment of the people , lor the people ,
and by the people , would glvo the cities the
privilege of dictating for themselves. Ho
stated that If every republican voted accord
ing to his best judgment's dictation the dem
ocrats would carry the state ut Tuesday's
election by , r > 0,000 majority. Ho solemnly
promised that the state under his jurisdiction
would never bo Michlgnni/cd or gerryman
dered as tbo "monkoywrouch" district No.
a has been under republican rules. Some
tiino was devoted Co the Now York speech in
which nil doubts as to his i-toutiouully slan
dering tiio eor.i state wus cleared from the
minds of his constituents.
Iowa Forest
DL-IIUQCI : , Iu. , Oct. 31. Reports from Clay
ton county state tnat prairie uud forest Ores
are raging with great violence , fanned by
high winds. The town of Btiena Vista was
threatened und the people ull turned out to
light the llamos.
fjt/.ll' JIK'IM * IWStXKSS.
Ho is Not Allowing IU } l > ilol : iiltq
to I a ) ; .
PiTTsnuito , Pa. , Oct. 31. The hearing in
Senator Quay's criminal libel suit nguinst
Albert. ! . Burr , president , and James Mills ,
editor of the Pittsbnrg Post , for the publica
tion of the Bardsloy certificate of deposit and
editorial qommonts thereon , was held before
Alderman McMastors this afternoon. Llttlo
of Importance , however , was developed at
the hearing.
The plaintiff was represented by Hon.
Thomas M. Mursnall , E. A. Man tooth and
John S. Hobb. The defendants by Willis F.
McCook and D. 'J' . Watson.
After being sworn Senator Quay pro
nounced the statements false in every par
ticular. On cross-examination ha denied
having received fS.bSO from John Burdsley ;
said there wus no consideration between
Bardsloy and hi Tisclf ; hud no business trans
action with flanlbley ; received the cortllicato
from David Martin of Philadelphia , nnd that
the ccrtlllcuto was given bv the latter in ex
change for n note. Ho did not know the dis
count.
Senator Quay then exhibited the check
which was made payable to Duvo Martin for
$ : t,000. " 1 don't know why It wns Indorsed
over to John Burdsloy , if it wnj , " ho said.
Tlion followed a number of questions about
Lbo certificate and when bo came to get
It , all of which has been published. Several
ether questions were put to the witness , but
they were objected to by ttio plaintiff's coun
sel nnd susti'.Incd by the alderman. The
ilderraun then rondorea his decision , holding
.ho dofonunnts for ( rial at the December
term of court in ? l,000 ball each. Bondsmen
were tit once secured nnd the hearing nd-
ournod.
Counsel for Mr. Quay stated that the civil
suit against the Post for $100,000 damages
would not bo entered before Monday.
COXt'lOTb AT.I , .IT I..IHOK.
romicsHci ) JUinorn Quiukly lloloiiHo the
PriHom-i'H and Hum the Stoukadt * .
KXOXVIU.K , Tonn. , Oct. at. The guards In
cbargo of the stockades nt Bricovillc have
list arrived. The stockades at that pluco
vuro burned ns reported lust night. That at
Coal Crock , belonging to the Knoxvtllo Iron
company , was not burned , but tbo convicts
employed In It were released nnd all nro at
argo. The arms of the guards were
ill captured. No resistance was made
and consequently there was no bloodshed ,
. 'ho minors who effected the release
com to. have acted with the greatest secrecy ,
bowing perfect organisation.
Thoio are no outward Indications of Imme
diate uotlOn and the people are beginning tote
to bollovo that tha matter will bo loft to tha
courts for settlement. The act of the miners
corns to bo a surprise to the citizens in the
vicinity of Brlcavillo. Tnoso who , In doll-
auco of law , released the convicts , repaired
o tbo stockades soon after dark , gave their
ardors and tbo work was dono.
AU U quiet at tbo mines this morning and
no immediate trouble need bo anticipated.
NAHIIVIU.K , Tonn. , Oct. ill , The news
vhlch reached this city last night and this
nornlng of the release by 11,000 minor * of the
convicts working in the mines ut Brlcovllla
und Coal Crook , and tha reports of blood-
hod , was received witn interest hero.
Tbo number of convicts reloaded at Brico-
vlllo was 103 nnd at Coal Creek 1 1.1 , total 30t !
The governor's ofllco presented nn an
muted appearance this morning. The governor
ornor and old stnto ofTU-InU constituting th
State Board of Prison Inspector * were I
conference nnd callers , Interested In ono wn
or another In the affair , were numerous. Th
llrst telegram received by Governor 111
chnnnn was from C. T. Alleman , nsslstivti
commissioner of labor , and was dalcd :
K.NOXVIM.K. Tolin. . Oct. : n.-i Jim cam
from llr.vuylllO. About : UXJ ) minor * utlaekc
the slot-kudo uud roleusod the con\ lets nn
gave them citizens' clothe ? . At l-.t ) o'eloo
the miners ciinio to the MoeUado und bogu
un uttuck.
Other conllrinatory dispatches were re
colved , unions ; them this ono , which In spit
ol the recognized gravity of tno sltuiitloi
caused some amusement. It WHS nddro sci
to the governor nnd wns :
( I.I.VTO.V , Tonn.OiM , ill - - Momil ICOof us.wh
WIIH working ut llrlri'vtllo.wim turned loose Ins
night bv miners , Thuy buinml up ovorythlin
then , \\o nin loose ill Clinton toja'thci
\\liutnhall 1 ( lo ? KtUil.vill ) lll'.NTKlt ,
Colored.
Governor Buchanan ontorcd into tele
graphic communication with Attorney General
oral Plcklo , now nt Ivnoxvllln. but no doll
nlto plan of action wns formulated. Tin
governor was positive and determined t <
bring the lawbreakers to justlco and olToc
tunlly put down such lawlessness.
The nlTuli is the talk of the state , and fron
all sections comes the donmnd Ui.it the mln <
ors who participated In Friday's nlTnlr slml
bo caughc and bo brought to justice if I
takes n mint of mouoy and an army.
JMSX.lG'l/f'A//- ItKMUt'K.l TH.
Grovrr Cleveland Addroo cs Then
and MaUeH l.s Usual Talk.
BOSTON , Mass. , Oct. ill. An immonsi
audiunco , that at limps .seemed to bo ncarl.i
wild In Its enthusiasm , llllod Tromoni
Temple to suffocation tonight , the occasloi
b lng a rally under the auspices of the Youiii
Mon's Democratic club of Massachusetts. Tin
distinguished guest of the evening , ox-Presi
dent Cleveland , received long nnd lieartj
r hours ns ho ascended the platform. Harvoj
II. Bollison , president of tno club , presided
Ho mudo it-speech of Introduction nnd pro
sen ted Congressman McAdoo of Isow Jeroj
as the Hist speaker. Tliu latter pitched int <
Quny , and the republican party ns a whole
uud created great onthtislum. At his con
clusion President Cleveland was iutro
ducod nnd the hull rang with repeated shouU
and cheers u * ho rose lo. speak. Ho said :
\Vo havn fallen upon a Mute when especial
intoiost Is aroused uiiioni ; our penplo on .sub
jects which seem to bo vital to the wolfum ol
the country. Our consumers , thoiu of moderate -
ate me. in- , , und the poorof the land , are toe
much neglected In our national politics ; tholi
life Is made too hard for thoiu und too miic.li
favor Is shown to pampered niiiiiiifni'titioi
and rich monopolists. A condition of rest-
lodsiicss ami Irritation has grown up llirouzh-
out the country , born of prnvallln Inequality
and unfairness which throilens nn attack
upon sound currency and winch awaken- , the
fear and anxious .solicitude of thou litfnl and
patriotic men. Kconomy iu public e\-
jiunilll iitcs has almost liucomo a hy-
ttord und Jost. und pn tlinshi : | |
jmwerC'iites [ Its will by mvthods unprece
dented und nithli . I Irivo bcllort-d that
thn demooi .itlu party wus rl.-ht In Us position
on ull ihciu snlijucts ; uud I am ulllln tucou-
foss that niv belief Is confirmed hy the ver
dict ot the people of Mussuohusotts. Whcnl
see tlio old commonwealth bro-ik uwuy from
party trammels In aid of rUlit and liouostv :
when I sue u muloiity of her lust elected iep-
lusuntativcs In congiess ehosen to enfoieo the
lirlnclplos wo piofo'-b , and when I sue her put
at the liejid of her sluto overiimuiit ouo ot
her yoiinsioiis whoht-inds for these princi
ples. 1 am prepuro.l to see. followlns the lead
of MussuL-liusnits. such u icvlvul of moril
scntlniont In polities us will lusuro tho'genorul
acceptance by our couutrvnujn of the truths
we pieacli.
Anv man who fulls lo appreciate the Im-
incnsu motive power ot the consvlenuu of Mus-
suchusetti 1ms vltswe'l to little purpose the
movements which have nude their Impress on
jiircountry'b history und wlileh huvo led our
lutlonul dostlnv. Ou tliu .splendid roiter of
.hose here enlisted In our cause und union. ;
ho thousands recorded there who IIIOOSPO.II
beyond party lines thn moiuls of pnllllul
luoslions , uru found tliu nuinen of Aiiann and
K\uiolt. and Andiow and Oiilney and Our-
rlsou und Illgulnson and i'lrrce aiul Klllott
mil Hoar and ( Jo'lmun nnd Wllllntns g
the proof that the people's o.iuo bus touched
the conscience of Massachusetts. Thn hearts
of patilotle moil In many states aiearmed
wltli gr.itltmli ) for tbostiong und ablu yonn , '
ucnyjurcommonweulth bus eontrlbnted to
> ur public life in this time of licr awakenliiK.
AKiiln their eyes are turned to Muisielm-
setts. Voting und vlgoious Amerlcunism h is
vutehod with pride nnd onthuslasm Its best
representative ut the head of your state gov-
irnment. and thn > o who Invo true dnmooruey
utve fir and wide rejoiced that onu who mn-
lodlcs their principles so truly and e\umpll-
Ics them so wisely bus borne himself so
lobly. They look to the people of Massachu
setts to iocoiil/.o ; the faithful ervloosof tluilr
young uovernor nnd the milliner In
which ho bus uphold Ihu (1 Unity und
mnor of their stutu beforu their
coiiutrymon evorynheie They look
to you by his election , and bv the olcutlon of
ill coed men uud true who with him bear the
standard of your suite deiiiour.icv , to doinon-
'itrato youi- steadfastness In the doniuerutio
oause. They look to yon to give to I lie
national dumooiuuy and tliu euiise of the people
ple wliloh It liuU In ehurge thn powerful aid of
the still uwuUcue.l conscience of Massachu
setts.
Democrats of Massachusetts men of Massa
chusetts , what , shall your response be ?
Several more speakers addressed the moot
ing.
IlAIljWAY KM I MYKt > .
Mooting of the Club
Hold Lust Nlj'Mt.
A special meeting of the Omnliii Hallway
Employes club was held lust night nt Grand
Army hall on Fifteenth street. Owing to the
attraction of the icpublictm rally ut tno
Grand opera house the attendance was
rather small and omy routine business wus
transacted.
Although the club has beou in existence
hardly two months , the membership lias
reached uoout 1,000 and is rapidly increas
ing. Tliuolllcors of the duo are as follows :
D. L. Sturgis of iho Northwestern system ,
president ; H. Ivnodel , Union Pacific , vice
president : F. E. McMullon , Elkhorn , secre
tary ; II. Van Dcusen , Union Pacific ; treas
urer : O. K. Coombs , B. .t M. . George Hoyden
den , St. Paul & Omaha , F. C. Forrin , Plutts-
mouth , executive committee.
At the inoctniL'-last night communications
were presented from ouUsldo towns asking
lor information concerning the modus oper
and ! of forming clubs , mill it wus reported
that active measures had been taken to or-
ganuo clubs nt Lincoln and Pluttsmo'ith ' nnd
also ut Chnyenno.
The executive commit too was directed to
investigate on the best method of extending
the organisation to nil parts of the state ,
and report at a mooting to bo held on the
third Tuesday iu November.
The question of monthly dues wus dis
cussed at length nud tlio executive committco
was instructed to take stops to collect the
dues from members ,
T7fl'/A 'JO Jtlt.lt' I'XVIK l > < t.M.
ArroNt or a San KranulHuo Importer
\VhoKtoi ) I in with Custom OIllulaN ,
SIN FiuNciii'o. Col. , Oot. ill. The United
Stales grand jury lias ludlctod Bernard
Keiss of the firm of Nouoorgor , Koiss & Co.
for Importing wonlon goods invoiced as cot
ton fabrics. The discovery was m mo about
a month ago , when onu of the caics of cr.uh
cottons bur t on the wharf and the uovorn-
ment Inspector discovered that instead of
cottons it contained high cluus dutiable
woolens. Deputy Collector D. M. Cnstiln ,
who had marked cases so ns to Miml these
containing cotton to nppraUors nnd those
containing wool to the llrm's ' warehouse ,
was dismissed from bin position , United
States Marshal Long arrested Bernard Uoiss ,
but released him at once on $ in,000 bonds ,
Uclss will bo arraigned November " ,
No Ono Wa lUllml.
GunnxtHTI.K , Ind , , Ocl. 111. There wns a
narrow escape from a fatal accident nt lu- )
[ iauw university yesterday. A local nrtlst
iad erected n platform In front of the main
; ollego building and ! WO or 400 students had
mounted It to have their pictures taken in a
; roup. Suddenly the structure collapsed ,
precipitating tha students on tha elevated
lections , u distance of from ton to liftcun
root. Fortunately no ono was killed but sov-
> rnl received sovuro cuts nud bruUos and all
, voro more or less shaken up.
i'inso\i \ , i-.tn.nut.triu.
Mw. L. Hoynolds is Iu Chicago.
J. It. Brown of Lincoln Is at the Dollono.
J , A. Waggoner of Lincoln Is at the Pax-
on.
on.T. . F , Hammond ot Fremont U nt the Del-
ono.
ono.L. W. Bllllngslojr of Lincoln Is at tbo MIU
ard.
AS ENGLISHMEN VIEW IT ,
Trjub'o With Ohlll Mny Causa That Oou . -
( rj to Intercede.
NOT POSSIBLE TO BLOCADE HER PORTS ,
United Slatc.V Slili | , ' 1 ! n y Tlilnlt
Would , \ot ImHt an Hour U'ltli
tin : Coiigro.MsloimllHtt * '
l-ilttlo Fleet.
OmcAflo Iliwmu OP Tin ? HUB , I
Cnuuoft , III. . Oct. ill. f
"England has extensive financial and coin-
morcinl Interests in Chill and we will tuko
care of them , too , no matter what Chill and
the United States does , " said Henry J.
Farmer , British member of parliament , at
the Auditorium today. "Tho quarrel bo
twcen your country and Chl'.t cannot beeomo
England's quarrel unless British Interests
are endangered , nud then most certainly
England will bo obliged to look out for her
own. If n war should como between the
United States and Chill your countty would
got soundly whacked ut llrst. Of course ,
with your long purse and lininouso resource' ,
you must win In the end. If It were not for
tlio killing of people 1 would like to hear
your howl or agony after your HrU round
with Chili. 1'vo read In your papers
about your licet that you propose
sondlui ; there and how you will
blockade the ports with the wooden ships.
His posltl\oiy funny. Why , Chill bus a
fairly good navy and plenty of torpedoes ami
torpedo boats and your wooden fleet
wouldn't lau half an hour , and then the
great Miantoiioinah your nnpers speak of it
as if everybody should troinblo at the iininn ,
and ono of thorn printed u picture of it. If
wo printed the pioturo of a boat like the
Mlantonomah It would only bo to illustrate
how Imperfect were the warships of twontv-
seven yours ago und how wo hud improved
slnco.
"I was on the Mlantonomah nt St. Peters
burg twonty-soven yuar > ago. She was good
enough then , but now she would bo no match
for unv modern war vessel , oven of the
Chilian fleet.1
.MoIUnloy'H Snoocss AnBiired.
"I have been in Ohio and from what 1 have
scon I guess McKtnloy is pretty sure to bo
elected , " said ex-bonutor John J. Ingalls ut
the Grand Pacillo today. "
"Is hy going to have a walk over ! "
"No , not that. The light 1ms been a bitter
ono and botli sides have been wonting hard ,
so that it is not safe to predict a landslide for
tlio republicans , but they will win unless , I
am very much mistaken. "
St. Lpnls'TIn Plato Plant.
Ex-Congressman F. (1. NIcdorlnghous
talked some more about his tin plato factory
nt St. Louis while at the Grand Pacific this
morning , nud announced that next month
thcro would bo a mooting at St. Louis of
twenty-two tin pinto and Iron mill manufac
turers of the Uuitod States to form r.n asso
ciation , the object being to bring tno em
ployers into closer relations and to consult
as to what will oo to their udvautago. ;
"Wo rccogni/.o tlio right of labor to organ-
i/o.said Mr. "and
, Nuidcringliaus , we manu
facturers wuntalso to bo accorded the sumo
right. There Is to bo nothing of the trust
about this , understand. In benollting our
selves we'll try to give ovv workers 100 to lf > 0
per cunt more than the English wormiigmcn
receive.1'
hake Tralllo SiiHnondod.
The great hikes nro a muss of foam todav.
The wind blew from thirty-live to forty
miles an hour ull lust night , nnd today it bus
further increased iu violonot. Traffic on this
lake , except witli the boats which go in nil
kinds of weather , has practically ceased.
Alleged
General Passenger Agent Eustls of the
Burlington , referring to the report that' the
Lake Shore ticket agents were about , to make
wur on the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy
because that road exposed them In taking
commissions , said today : "Wo have had
absolutely no connection with this matter ,
and the cliargo should bo ridiculous to the
people who know the character of the Chicago
cage , Burlington & Quincy roau nnd its olll-
cials. Anv lonort that wo dosira the dis
charge of the Lake Shore aconls is absuul ,
because our business from that line for sev
eral years 1ms boon satisfactory , nnd among
the men discharged nro sovor.it who have
been the best friends wo baa in a largo list
of United States ticket agents. Wo have
ptild no commissions to Lake Shore agouti
slnco our agreement was made with the
board of rulings. "
\ \ C4tf rn I'c'ople In Chicago ,
The following wonorn oooplo are in tha
city :
At the Grand Pacific George A. Doynton ,
Davenport , la. ; D. Thedgo * , Sioux City , la.
At the Wellington J. 1-2. ICilduff , Oinnha
At the Palmer O. C. Treadwav , Sioux
Citv , Ja ; T. B. Hicks , Choycnne , Wyo.
At , the Ti'omont O. Oliver , Hustings.
At the Sherman George F. Duhrlgcr ,
Codnr Hapids , Neb. F. A.
A' JA tioinujt.
Very UiiOTtiiln , Hut
Jl-ivo a Very Good Ke.id.
CIIAMIIEIII\IV , S. D. . Oot. -Special [
Telegram to THE BEI : . | The closing days ot
the congressional campaign indicate trial the
vote will bo a light ono , careful estimates
placing tlio total nt fi'JOJ. ( ) It is conceded
that the independents are worki.ig licu !
badgers nnd : i few days ago their state chair
man mailed every Independent voter In ttio
stnto n circular loltor , urging thorn to bo ut
the polls next Tuesday. The republicans urn
fully nllort to tlio situation and will gut their
voters out.
Although there are many republicans who
are sanguine of John .lolloy'n election to congress
gross from this stnto , there uro still many
well posted and conservative republic-mis who
practically admit that It would not bo at all
surprising if Smith , the Independent ciiuul-
date , is elected. The independents are on u
"dtlll hunt" as far as the towns uro concerned
corned , and for this reason but llttlo bus
been learned of their efforts. If nearly a
lull republican vote can bo polled Jolley
hopes to bo ulectod by n romfortaulo plural
ity , but if. 0:1 : the other hand , there should > o
u very lurun stuy-nt-homo vote , the chances
nro that Smith will bo the next congressman
from South Dakota.
Still tno democrats are not wholly without
hope of electing their candidate , Wood , oven
though they are iu the minority. They hope
to hold their own votes whllu tha independ
ents alvido tlio form or republican ntrongth.
Like ull tiiiingular lights , however , the ro
null is uncertain.
Killed
S\v Fuiscisro , Cn ! . , Oct. ill William
Cuntnr , a capitalist , the son of John Center ,
a well known capitalist , who was formerly
associated with lutx'o shipplvg lntcru.sU hero ,
committed suicide today , firing two shots
through nis head. It Is supposed the dond
was duo to despondency caused by illness
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - Of porfact purity.
Lemon - Of great strength.
Orange - '
Economy In their use
Almond -
Rose etcr Flavor au dollcatoly
nnd dcllclously au the frooh fruit *