THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIU'RSIUY , JANUARY 28 , lf-92.
H'CARTIIY ' STILL CHAMPION
Young .Oallaghan Made a Very Game Tight ,
but Gould Not Win ,
*
LIVELY BATTLE OF FEATHERWEIGHTS
llouniU with Ono llnnil l tbe
Iloconl Mnilo by tlio riiKllsli
lii.rn-llinv ifir All'nlr Win
Currlril Out.
Nr.w OIIM-AS * , La. , Jan. 27. The Intorna-
tloDal featherweight contest tonight at the
Olympic club between Tommy Callagbon of
Enplnnil nnd Col McCarthy of Now Jersey
was witnessed by about ! I,000 people. Gnat
in/ rest wa ? Jolt in the match from the fact
that stho winner was promised n go with
Ucori/o'plxon for the world's championship.
Callatthan trained" Tlay St. Louis in
care of Jim lloblnson , while McCarthy got
in trim at Cariolltod under the eye of Willis
Kenny , Ciillaghan-s first American vicilm.
The men fought for a curse of fJ.OOO , of
which tl,50UO wont to the winner and * 500 to
the loser , lloth weighed In at 0 o'clock nnd
were two pounds each overweight. After n
frlendloy parley , however , botwecn tbo men
and the president of tbo club all decided to
lot the tight goon.
llo Tlii-y r.ookiMl Stripped.
Catluglmn was seconded by Jim Carroll
nud Prof. James Koblusou , while Mr. Frank
of Bay St. Louis hold the bottle. It. M.
Fratm was appointed ofllclal time keeper.
Col McCarthy was seconded by Jack O'Hara
and Willis IConny. The club colors wore dis
played In either man's corner.
The men entered the ring at 0:11) : ) , both
bolng cheered lo Iho echo. Cullngiian
Mrippou. long nnd loan , on Ibo Fitzslmmons
order ; McCarthy , short nnd btockoy , trained
to the letter and in the pinlc'of trim. A long
consultation and St. Andrew's cross was
formed in the middle'of the rliis , both pre
pared for the fray. The gloves were weighed
by Police Captain Barret nnd found to b6 of
the regulation live ounce weight. Tune was
called at'J.'lo and the battle began.
Vrry Aulouml , linlci'd.
Bound 1. The men mat in the center of
the ring McCarthy cool nnd graceful ; Cal-
laghau uv/kwnrd. McCarthy led nnd missud.
McCarthy led again and fell. Uoth ex
changed hot ones and McCarthy slipped
again. Nothing much was done in this
round and the men wont to their corners.
Uoutid U. McCarthy was hit and knocked
down with a heavy loft. McCarthy was
knocked down again and received heavy left
on nose. Ho tot up and ran away. McCarthy
got jammed nnp received another heavy lick ,
arid'Callaghan missed a loft , band swing.
Kound a. Both exchanged lofts , and Mc
Carthy ran awny. Heavy exchanges In the
coj-n'pr , with honors oven. Heavy right
hafidors. McCarthy falling agaiu. Honors
were still oven.
Hound 4. McCarthy landed heavily on the
iiOSO and got away without return. Mac
missed o vicious left-hand swing , but lauded
a moment later. Mac fell from iho force of
his own blow. Mac received a heavy loft on
tlio- nose and walked away. Just as time
was sounded Mac missed a heavy left swing.
Hound 6. McCarthy WP.S knocked down
with a heavy right , but got up and made a
vicious swing , which Callagban avoided.
Collaghan bit him a heavy right , which
nearly staggered him. Honors still even ,
.1 lighting Like 1'mi.
Round ft The round oponnd by splendid
ducking by both men. Both exchanged
heavy lofts. McCarthy landed right on
body. Callaghan tapped McCarthy light on
nose and smiled at him. Mao received a hard
left , upper-cut on the nose and ran away. As
ttmo.was called Callaghan landed a right
Upper-cut.
UoUrrd 7 McCarthy led left for stomach
but missed. Callaghan smashed McCarthy
with loft in the nose , and cot away without
a return. Both exchanged lofts In the cor
ner and Mao run away. McCarthy landed
two lofts. ' Callaghau slipped , ns be bit Mao
In tbo nose and landed1 both right and loft ,
but Mao landed one In return.
4 Round 8 Both men advanced to the center
of the ring. Callaghan landed two' heavy
-wings in tbo face. McCarthy crow aggres
sive and landed some good ones In return.
Callaghan landed another swing nnd got a
light one In return. Mno grew very angry
and did/not / like to break the clinch which
was formed In the corner. Callcghan repeat
edly led his loft Mnrtby's face , but missed
a heavy swing a moment later. The men
clinched in tbo center of tbo ring when the
boll rang. , ,
, Uonud 9 Callaghan landed u heavy left
and nearly knocked Mau down. Mac was
vory-vioiouh unit missed several blows. Mao
received a loft In tbo nose and clinched to
avoid punishment. Callaghan followed him
all o'ver tbn ring. Mac got in two body blows
imdi missed a loft swing. As the round closed
Mao missed right and loft.
McUurlliy Cot 1'lrrtt lltooil.
/Hound 10 Callaghan missed tbo left band
uppercut and got one in return in tbo mouth.
Mao landed loft and misled swing. Mao
won Qrst blood In this round , which came
from Callagbau's nose. Callugbau landed
a heavy right body blow and missed a vicious
swing a moment later. The men wore tight-
Ing In McCarthy's corner when time was
called.
Round 1 I Mac received a heavy loft on
tbo mouth. Mac's generalship was much
admired. Heavy rights and lofts exchanged
in the center of Ibo ring. Mao missed a loft
band uppercut. Callagban landed a heavy
left. The round wn.s an oven one.
Round 1'J Both men exchanged lefts and
clinched. Callaghan waited patiently to got
on the right. Both exchanged heavy lefts
ngaln. Mau landed a heavy loft on the car as
too round ended.
Round 13 Maolrled twice with left , landed
ODCO lightly. Callaglum's ducking in this
round was the feature , and much applause.
Tholuttur landed left ana clinched. Mao
landed two heavy lofts and walked away.
Out Went Cullncliau ,
Round 14 Heavy lighting. Mac on defen
sive and trying to sneak In. Mao missed
right and lolt , and with loft hnnd uppercut
In tbo stomach , won tbf flgbt , completely
knocking Callrghan out.
Callai-han fought Ibo wbolo fight with ono
hand , and only a few times attempted to use
tbe right , which was badly broken nix weeks
URO on young Dwyor's bead. Callaphan's
friends advised him lo ask for n postpone
ment of two weeks , "but the game voting
'greenhorn" would not do so , depending on
his luft to win the baltlo. Callaghan put up
a wonderful light and won the admiration of
the crowd by his clover ducking and gumc-
tioss ,
JIM HAUT'S OUKAT IIKAU.
He Knocks tint Underpin nine I'rom lluiiriith
ll < > i ; r * ARf ' < 'UU'nl ,
Cintuao , 111. , Jan. ST. President ( tart of
tuoCUloago BMB Ball club and President
Robinson of the Cleveland club have In
formed President Rogers of Philadelphia
that they do not approve of tbo proposed
national agreement , and will not vote for it
unless tbe document U materially changed.
Tbo principal objectlon'aavoncod by Presi
dent Hart 1s that tbo Western leuguo
will not become a party to ibo
agreement. Ho tars that should
tbe "drafting" system prevail , oxcupt
between seasons , tbe plans of the Western
league would bo entirely disarranged. Ralhor
than abandon those plans , vulch contem
plate ranking-tno clubs In tbo western or
ganization ns nearly equal in playing snength
us possible , Mr : Hart believes ( but the West
ern league would forego national agreement
piotcotlon , and that the Eastern league
which1 Is Incubating wculd follow the West
ern league. Ho declares the charges tor pro
tection to bo excessive.
, ( tydur UuphU Will Not ll III II ,
CEIUU lUrius , la. , Jan. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tiji ! BBB.J Tbo probabilities are
that Cedar Rapids will not twin tbe Illinois-
Iowa Bat-b Ball league this mason. Tbo
eiectrio street railway company which was
esptcUd to contribute a park oud give
other aid ba * shown no diiposlllon to do any-
tblnir and U U probable the natter will bo
dropped.
Stafford' * Stock fettle ,
Ntv YOUK , Jan. 37 , At tbo Stanford sale
today ibo colt Worth , by Electioneer , full
brotUw to Quuco , wroi bougbt by A. H.
Moore of Philadelphia for $14,500. J. Dunn
Walton of this city offered Stanford I75,0W (
for Advertiser , but the offer wus refused.
Following are the other important sulos :
Listen , bay colt , 2-ycar old , by Elcctionctfr-
Lnu-y Kllen , W. S. .McMillan , W.400. iJnv
fillv , Ucarold , bv Elecllonoor-Lllly B ,
Chnrlos Roblnnon , M.4W ) . Hyperion , chcsl-
nut colt , by Plodmont-Mnmlp , W. H. Mat
thews , f JtXK ) . Jcssicn , chestnut Illlv , ti-year-
old , bv Polo Alto-Jentilo Bentnn , John
Horun , " Morrlstown , N. .1. JJ.100. Roan flliv ,
2-vear-cld , bv Electlonecr-Fio.'ry , John A.
Wilson , Franklin , Pa. , W.fi.'ii.
I.lndpn I'rroVnrk MTP lings.
BKATIIICE , Nob. , Jati , 27. [ Special Tele-
KrnmtoTiiK Bnn. ] The board of directors
of the Bcntrlco Driving association mot
this afternoon and oloctcd the following
ofllcors for the cnsulntf year : S. Blvons ,
president ; \V. G. Wushburn , secretary : H ,
L. Ewlng , treasurer. Arrangements wcro
completed for two mooting * nt Lludon Tnw
park tbU fall. Thu first will bo August U.I.
24 and U5 nnd the second September : . " . ! , 3.1
end 'Jl. The most liberal purses will bo
offered , and the meeting promises to bo n
notable ouo in all respects.
( InttrnliprR doing.
GuTTBSnRim , N. .1. , Jan 27. The Uaok to
day was fn much bolter condition than
yesterday.-
rirst-raeoislx furlongs : lloylo llhodos won.
Hob Arthur second , Onlbblor third. Tlmoi
HID.
. Second race , six nnd one-half furlonjrsi On i
ran co won , Matfulo Ileck second. Ynfoo third 1
Time ! ! : .
llilnl race , Ovo nnd ono-hiiU fnrlsncs : Azra
won , Ultullruor oocoml , MarUo third. Time :
'Fourth rfice , mile nnd threc-sUtconths !
ItnslillE-ht won , Adollna second. Lon tcn
third. Time : 2:0&M. :
I'lfth r-ico , slv fiirlotiRs : Mubolto won.
IlriiBbelssDcond. Ulonlochy llitrd. Tnno : 1:17 : ,
Slxtli race , seven furlontts : I'onnv Ilnvnl
won , Harry Ireland second , Iceberg third.
Time : l : &
ln Sror - ,
HAVANA , Jan. 27. In the twclrtb ganio of
the groafmatch between Sloiintz and Tsohl-
gonn , which opened by the former ycstor-
tlnv , tho' Russian adopted the two Itnigbls
dofonsejahd ; won after twenty-seven moves.
' "
Score- . * *
Tsi-hlaorln-.T..8 , . .l D D 0 I ) 0 I I D 1 0 1 5.
btoinitz . , . . . .i . -.r.o u n i D i o o i ) o i o a.
Tbchlgor lu , 5 ; Btcjntz ] , 3 ; drawn , 4 ,
Tips for Todny.
Ticronro s'omo torsos thought to bo good
t'tilngs In cold weather :
OL'lTtNllKIUl.
I. liKtloJakc-'MttloTiiosciuy ,
i Objectlon-yilvurMlnk.
a. Witch. Colt I'litnnm.
4. Oro-\V. R II ,
fi. Hrtissulls renophonc.
G. Hurry IrulanJ f.oni : Ten.
1. John IJaoRinnd rnineo.
2 Ted GUJIK Umllta.
. ' ) . Hnnvn Olinrlle Hrvvo.
4. Ilcll9iirlus-.idllo..M. : (
5. lluwkoya Ouurd.
0. Kuua-AlburtSUill :
SIvkneHS Amnnjr Cliltdrrn
Especially Infants , is prevalent more or less
at all times , but Is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishment , and wholesome food.
The most successful and.reliablo of all is the
Gail "Bordon "Eagln" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer nnd drutrglst , keep it.
DoWltt's Little Barlv lasers : only pill to
cure Dick headache and regulate the bowoU.
No gripping , no nausea , no pain when Do-
Witt's Little Early Risen are taken. Small
pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
UeWitt's Litllo Early RISOH for tbo llyor.
Till ] HKALTV MAKKUT.
TNSTUUMnNTS placed on record January
1 27. 1KB : . . .
VTAIlllANTV I1EEPS.
AiiRiist Paul and wife to Henry Fisher ,
lots 4 , n nnd U. block US , village of Mlll-
ard . . $ 430
Miirtln Uahn ct al to .1 O Crawford , lot
J2 , blool. 1 , drum mercy p irk . . . . . 800
A.U 1'it.ulsuii ot al ( extra ) to .1 11 Grosa-
mniuloll ) . block 4\VlllIufci HaRcdorn's
add . . .4.- . ' . 330
Hurry llonodlef iind tvlto to L G Gross-
tnnn , lot I.I , blook-1 I'luttVviow add. . . . 1,500
L G Grossman and husband to J F
Fluek , same 1,200
J I ] Gross mi n and wife tns.nno. lots 4
nnd ft , block "H. " Mulforrl & Gross
man's suli In Washington hill , lot D ,
block 4. William HuKedorn's add and
lot If , hloolf' ' . \Vas1ilnutoiililll 3.M3
JM Grnmllch toO K Uramlleh , lots W
and U , lilook1'riiyn's sub In Hyde
p.irK , 650
I ) I1 and Adollini ICnizhtui J L Uarr.
und / of a Yi nw und \'t \ nw no and und
Vt sw. 15-lti-lth * . 500
M L Stone to First National Dank ot
Omabii , lot : i. blk 4 , outh Umuba
parlf. and lots 4. S , G , 7 , 10. Jt and K ,
Kitchen .t Wtumh's sub 2,500
South Omaha Land company to Louis
Voltll.lot . blk HIT , bomb Omaha 1'Jii
J W Martin und wife to Martin & Mor-
rlsaoy MancifnctiirliiL' company , lot3 ,
blK t In ul ) of blk < y. Ilensoii'8 .idil. . . . 203
0 0 Ewliiu to W J Olalr. lot 8 , blk i ,
Solby's iKtudd to Son tit Omaha 3.V1
JU Uurniird and wifoio W-iHlilnuton
Hur Mn , lot 'JO , bllcS , I'addouk pluct. . . 2.U03
O W Uu I.tmitra : : and \vlfu to J A Noble ,
lot 7. Wl < S.'CrolBhton lIuluhtH ST.'i
W N HIIRO and wife to II RSaio , lotC ,
block 4 , Ihvlgbt & 1iyman'dadd 3,000
N A Kiihn , trustee , to Northwestern In
vestment company , lot 't , block 0.
CrelKhtnn HnlRhts.,1 750
W G Lloyd at al. tniHtecs.-lo J Q AUunis
ct al , trustees of lloston Ground Kent
Trust. Iot4. bliKik.140 , Umnhii 70.00J
Union Stock Yards company to Thomas
and Joseph On din. lot 1. block 10 , Urst
ndd to tfonth Omulia 459
John Merrill and wife to G I * and A H
GllmorO , lotl-i Paulson's.arid. . , 4,500
A H C.irler lo J II Muson. n M foot lot II ,
block 4 , sub of J I Kcdlck'sudd 15,503
J U .Mason to A H Uurler , umno 2.0UJ
QUIT CLAIM bEED * .
'I. ' II Ivnrtv and wife to K K I'tonch , lots
5andC , block 13 , Central park 1
Total amount of transfers. JIU.UJl
I'ACKINU INTKUKSTS.
Oultw 11 InrrfiiiHiHl ISiiNlnnHii Hlio\ii With
Umiihiiln the Load.
CINCINNATI , O. , Jan. 27. li-ncelal Tolepram
to Tint llKti.1 Tomorrow's I'rleu Current will
.say : The western puekihc for tbo week was
4VI.IKU boas , ii ainsiMi.tioi Inst year , tnakltiK
u totnl of H,4U.OOJ since November 1 , against
O.i.looau : it voar IIKO.
Tlio leudJuK plucuj oomparo ns follows :
Z.lTll.tTfOf , ' ,
OiunUn mill Icn > r Iiitort-vtii llefurp tlio
Unllnd Mtiitos Circuit Court lit Lincoln ,
LI.NCOI.S , N.ob. , Jan. 27. ISpocial Tele-
jrrutn loTiit : BBE. | The * lrao of tbo United
States circuit court today was entirely
tauon up with one case , and in fact ono
speech. Tho. case wivi that of tbo Denver
Water Works company , by several of Its
stockholders , agalcit the American Water
Works company of New Jersey. The com-
pUInanU request tbu appointment of n re
ceiver to take charge of the affair * of tbo
company. Tbo American Water Works com
pany operates the water works of Denver und
Omaha , and Us capital slock is flO.OOO.OOO.
Tbe consolidation of what , were two separate
companies has only boon in existence since
lost February. There is n largo and healthy
row umoni ; the stockholders , which , tbe com
plainant alleges , practically leaves tbe com
pany without a board ot control and. In ibo
hands of three directors , \bo they allege
oi-o "irresponsible , both morally and finan
cially. "
ItU on those grounds that a receiver is
asked , The complainants wore represented
by Charles Offut and Mr. Underwood , tbo
defendants by Judge Wakolo.v and Messrs.
Council anil Webster of Omaba. Mr , Offut
opened at 10 o'clock this morning and iho
opening lasted until 4:40 : In tbo afternoon.
It was a very line pooch , bristling with
facts and tigures , but It nearly exhausted tbo
court and Air , Offut as well. Mr. Webster
will plead tomorrow.
Marriage f u Prominent Lincoln Citizen
unit un Omulm f.ailj- .
CHICAGO , 11L , Jan. 27. [ Special Tolegr&m
to Tn K UEK.J David tugono Thonipson of
Lincoln and Miss Jeannette Miller , daughter
of Mrs. Eliza a , Millar , ware married loduy
noon at the house of the bride's mother3H ! ,
Mnpla avenue. Oak 1'ark. The coromonv
was performed by Hov. J. W Conloy of the
First linptist church of that suburb. The
brldo were xvhlte , with diamond ornaments.
Onlv relatives of the brldo and n fi-w Inll- ,
innto frlondi of the groom were present , i
Among the gifts , which were chlrlly of solid ,
sllvrr , was ninasMive silver nook contninlnc
tbo autographs of seventy of tbe ofllcers and ,
omployos with whom Mr. Thompson was as
sociated while superintendent of the Burling
ton road nt Lincoln.
Attorn wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson left Oak Park lor ChlciiBO
by special train whurc their private car was
ntlncbcd lo iho Chicago , Uurlington fs
Qulncy n > gutar train for Lincoln. They wilt
bo at homo lo Iholr friends nt 1031 D street
Lincoln nftor February 15. .
Among those prcsont were : Mr. nntl Mrs ,
W. Al. Leonard , General J. L. Alexander ,
Dr. H. L. Pnlno and Mr. C. D. Mullen of
Lincoln , and Mr , nnd Mrs. .I.E. linumof
Omaha nnd Air. and Mrs. W. W. Mlllor of
St. LouK
ASAOUXVUMIltfTS.
"She Stoops to Conquer" is ono-of the
rarest , most pjrfcct examples 6f what real
comedy means. Wo see the flno old play
much too seldom ; nnd It Is most pleasant
news to hoar that Mr. Stuart Robson Intends
this season to give it n production worthy of
its merits. The Inimitable Robson will him
self appear ns Tony Lumnkln , that graceless
scamp , full of quips nnd quiddities , who is
tbo cause of all the iroitbli' , but whom everyone
ono forgives in the end. The Robson com
pany will artlvo ihls afternoon from St.
Louis , nnd lonlght will open their engage
ment Ht Uoyd's Now theater in lSho : Stoops
to Conquer. " This play will bo repeated
Friday night , and on Saturday nftcrriooii nnd
evening Howard's American comedy , "Tho
Henrietta , " will bo the b'll. ' The sale of
scats , which opened ycstor'lny , amounted to
more than $ [ , OM , and is tbe largest advance
saloof the season ,
"A Fair Rebel" had a long run in New
York early In the season. The prosp' every
where pronounces it the best anil most
cleverly constructed inllitaVv play yet writ
ten. Fanny Gillette nnd Edwurd R. Mawson
appear In tbo leading parts , uiul the rest ot
the cast nro said to bo strong and reliable
actors. Ono of the most thrilling scones in
"A Fair Robel" Is where Major Watklns
bursts on iho sceuo , covered wlth'blood , loll
ing of disaster to Iho'federals ; ho climbs a
tolegrnph polo , taps ihe wire ami is in Iho
nut of sending a message lo headquarters
when bo is shot from tno topxif the polo by
Ibo confederates , falling dead to the "ground.
At the Fnniutn Street tboator three nights ,
cdmmcncing tonight , with ni.ulnoo Saturday.
The now edition of "Superba.T'whIch will
bo seen for the first , half of thawcolc nt the
Now Boyd , is the Inlost production" of the
famous Haolon brothers and epnlnlns numer
ous surprises foe ibo lov'or .ot panlomlmo
and .spectacles. The performance concludes
with ono of tlio grandest transformation
scones known lo tbo dramatic world. Ills
called the "Fountain of the Dow'Drops' ! , nnd
Is the latest work of'tbe sconio artist , Mr.
H. E. Hovt. Thcro Is notan. offensivo.llno
or scene In tba whole SU.QW. . "ItUs decidedly
an attraction which specially appeals to the
ladles and tha Iltllo ones , and they will
doubtless make up ibo major. , part of ibo
nudionco during Iho fonbudmipg ongago-
mont. . . .
Wiint'ii > f w Trial. ' "
PiTT iiuio : , Pa. , Jan. 27. Attorney Mo-
Cook nlod a motion in the county court today
for n now trial in tbo.coso of Senator Quay
against tbo Post Publishing comoany , A. J.
Barr und James Mills.
Ho In Thrcu mill Thirty.
BCUI.IV , Jan. 27. The thirty-third anni
versary of tbo birth of Emnoror'Willlam was
appropriately observed today.
,
JOHN BDTiI.-S ABMY.r
1'oet Talk bhrllH In the right of Ifuril
' ' "
, 1'ii'clni
. Sir Edwin Arnold has boon talking to
somebody wo notice , about the British
nrtny , buya-tbo Hurtford Uourtint. It ?
Is nil rubbishy nonfeonso-to s'iJoilk < 'df"M
us 11 sinnll nnriy , ho snys ; Grodt Bi-itAitf
can put 2,000,000 men in iho'fiold Viiy
time tlloy 5iro n c'dcd. .Wo talu < itr'fof
RTantud that "in this esliinato of the
llffhtinstrongtli of- the empire Sir
E'Jivln includes the native troops in
India , us also that us yet practically un
known fnctor'tho British volunteer.
Sir Cliarlcs Diiko , who should know
quite as much about the matter , takes u
much less optimistic view of the immci
diiite outlook for the * tightJittlo/iele"
nnd its de | < ondencio9 Tin the-'event of
war. Litst March Uio "council of the
Royal United Service institution askud
him to prepare a lectui-q on Iho Brititih
nrmy in 181)1 , and then wouldn't lot him
read it beoauise it , wiia "too political. "
Sir CliarlcB sent Ijis ihantiboript to the
ICortiiightly Hoviow ; and amore inter
esting contribdtion'thatinagnyaiio ' hasn't
received in many n dw."s : * -1
The dlbtingufbhuditqr ; [ p"oiiits out ,
curly in his iwpor , tliat Great Britain , is
yearly expending irjor [ 0jiuiiioy on her
land forces than cither Franco or Ger
many nearly twice as much as Russia.
Her total yearly expenditure upon de
fense is "vastly greater" than that of
any ether power. "Tlio country would
not crudgo it. " lie remarks , "if w'o were
assured that , we poaeessAnn effective
( lefoiiso of .tho whole of the territories
governed by the queen. . , AlLi.tlfat Wo
can say for certain is that Iho cost'is
great and the elllciency doubtful. " This
onerous cost is going to increase rather
than decrease. And what is .tlioro to
show for it ? "A small army ironic In
guns , as compared with continuntnl
armies' ) " A force ofsnyl'7,000lhotno" ) {
regulars , some "uon-o-tistent , " 16 quota
Lord Wolsoley , and rnunynf tliom raw
recruits. Buhind th'ofeo a reserve force
of ( BIV.V ) 00,000 "not. regularly trained ;
padded , ncofding to Lord Wolcolo.v , not
only with BOIUO dead nion , but with man v
porinnnontly disabled from service. ' '
Behind that the British militia
( say ) 09,000 ; tlio Cliannol. , . Islands ,
Malta and St. Helena inllHlti ;
the yeomanry , and * thbvoluntoers
'dooreaslng in the number on * the rolls
and In the number of elllcionts. " * In
India 74,01)0 ) regulars ( excellent ) 'and
about as many good native troops "tho
remainder of the imtivo tioops being -
ing worthless against our only nrob-
ublo foreign foe , " The infahfry force la
too small to "form an olTectivo MIOO ) ! for
generals oven ut a slngl6 p"blnt , Alder-
shot ; " the cavalry p.iinfully , almost
ludicrously , short of horbos1 , ' lind pronounced -
nouncod by the London Times "not lit
to take the Hold ns u fightliifir force. "
As to artillery : "It : B very doubtful
whether wo could suddenly hors6 and
put In the Hold for war hiu ( our Eng
lish butteries , or ( say ) twenty butteries
of six guns 120 guns In all. A single
artillery station at the center of an
army corps in Franco or Germany can
put in tbn Hold almost an equal tuun-
borIn tb'.B mutter of artillery Groiil
Britain ( without India ) is outmatched
by little Switzerland. She is fur out-
mulched by littloUoumanki.
How about the militia , yeomanry nnd
volunteers ? They have no Hold artil
lery and not many trained olllcors ; they
know nothing of tlio generals who would
hnvo to hnnalo them in the o von t of war ;
they lmvo only the vaguest idea of what
war would bo like ; whether tliov could
bo ra4-Wy ! luobiUzod to repulse n diibh
on Lon ( jiifor ( instance ) is us yet iimttor
of puwconjoctura So , as fur ns thut
gees , ib the ability of any of the gener
als to handle them , or any ether largo
body of soldiers , in the face of un
onoiny.
Yet oven this lack of experienced
corps and division commanders is not
the worst. "Kvory otbor military na
tion , " says Sir Charles , "has a strong
general stair , organized by u Moltko , or
by un Arcbduko Albert , or by u
Mlribol. The problem of deont ( > o is
mo fa diflloult us regards the British
empire than for any ether state , ns Col
onel Mautico hus well shown ; yet wo
i/l T
nrc Iho auJjucnuntrv axDondlnp vast
sums \ipon ilbfonso which bus no general
slnff. " Sniulll wonder , Sir Charles
thinks , In iu ) ut Ull thli that Revue du
Corclo MillWlPs pronounces the British
army notWjjfor / war ; " that Captain
Cliiser snyfLfjt lns ' "helthor Dctxno fooling
nor war fooling ; " or that Captain Pica-
altiffur SHrcasWjjiilly describes it its "an
nrmy to whtth t > biuo is nocotsary. "
wo ob.-wvo that In ii speech
recently Wi'rAlo by tbo eccroltiry
of war , yMr. Stanhope , Is a
good drial lixy.vy cheerful ever the sltuti-
tioii thnn Slr'Charlos an Indeed It Is bis
olllclnl hiiBluerw to bo. lu says u vast
\vort ! has boWioiieconipHshod In the mat
ter of coastVlcfcni ? < 0 since ho took hold ;
that there are hors-es enough and llu'.d
Runs enough for the regulars just
enough , none to ftpofa ; nnd that ho la
satisllud that the voluntoora are raiiltlly
Increasing hi ofllclency-and will give u
good account of themselves If ever their
lighting qualities * nro put to the teat.
Uut Mr. Stanhope doesn't say anything
of Great Hrltaln's ability as things are
to put 2,000,000 h.oil in the llold. Pools
may Indulge in "tall talic" of that kind ,
but not a cabinet minister.
FitoM irsTEnuAVs aBC'is'n KHITIOX.I
WILL 1'HJltT TO A I'lXlitll ,
Oiirzit Suit ) to 1 > .Surrounded by Troo-n anil
I'repnrliiK Tor llattlo.
8AN ANTONIO , Tex. , Jan. 20. Iho military
authorities are conlldont of capturing or
annihilating Unrza tomorrow. In concert
with tbo stale Iroops they will nmUu a move
nt daylight , ana , ns they hnvo Uarzn sur-
rounilpd nnd ihlnit he will llglit when they
close In , It will bo n lleht to a flnlsb.
It Is reported that Garza has been loyally
advised not to surrender to the United
States , ns ho would bo delivered to Mexico
under the treaty and tbat would bo certain
death ,
News direct from iho rnnROra oporallng in
Duvnl county Is to the effect lhat Gnrza's
surrender Is no 'oncer thought of , nnd
preparations hnvo boon made for a tight.
Prominent lawyers in n nolghboting city ,
said lo bo Garza's attorneys , have
stated tbat they would not advlso
him to surrender to any ono , and
that now the probabilities all point to a llcrco
resistance to the last. Now.s of this char
acter Is hourly oxocctcd. Gnrcn's men 1110
dojcrllng him and some bavo said that tbo
more rauipantlous of iho revolutionists are
holding their timorous co'nriidos lo check
with a rule of iron. It U said some who have
shown signs of weakness lmvo boon sum
marily strung up to neighboring trees.
J'lnntlu ( Mr ( < cls of DlHcord.-
FiiKsinio , Tox.i Jan. 20. The Sommole-
Negro Indian scouts bavo broken camp nt
Paivo and marched to Fort Clark. This
move leaves n bud piece of country unnro-
tcctcd , nnd should Garza open a ciimn ground
in that district American districts uould
suffor.
Tno captain of the troop of cavalry sta
tioned at Presidio , del Korto , Mox. , wasmur-
dered by ono of' , bis Iroops Saturday nlgbt
nnil some anxiety has been caused in the sur
rounding neighborhood. Tbo murderer cs-
capod. Mexirai'Ejd nro tolling all kinds of
stories and npin'iT1 lo bo of Iho opinion tbat
early spring willinpeti up revolutionary worlc
in earnest. Thcro is very Iltllo corn or
wheat Jn Iho country around Del Norto , and
limes nrc hard. 3A11 the old smugglers , and
they are numerous , are ready for anything
tbat comes nlotigiiu tbo shape of excitement
nnd nn opportunity for spoils.
A report is-onrrent.tlmt three or four ot
Garzn'n nice hnvo.'lu&t 'visited tbo towns ot
San Carlos , Miilnio , Del Norto and San An
tonio , and bav6p9sscd : on to Juarczplantlng
seeds of revolution i which are expected to
bud out in the kpring.
* M -U
J. W. CllflTiWUIIjTost the l-invcr .Ilpwar
DBS
grant to 'Tiyj.j-tiVKj . - The question whoibfei
yjcjqatpr Dolteryxjul Iha bSt o .bisUllc cn 'run
* " '
tlio senate of tno state "of Iowa and pus.t'in
republican oftlcial as'Vheir own sweet will
may'dictate will He Uocidcd by thecourt. _
Heiirj S. Wilco"j'thtsI'norning ! filed a petition
nt law with.County ClerkMusson for his
client.JW. * Cliff , recontlyi ousted from tbo
position of secretary of the "seriate by the
! > ergoant-at-armj by order of Lieutenant
Governor Bestow and tbe domc-lt"atic" ' ' eh'a- ' '
tors , for the salary and emoluments of tno
bfllco , the reinstatement , ot Clift and a tem
porary injunction against the speaker of the
house , W. O. Mitchell , and Auditor of Statq
J. A.Lvons , restricting the former from
certifying that C. N. Parsons is secretary of
tbo senate and the latter from issuing war
rants to him'1 f6r the1 salary ot that ofllco'
Judge Conrad Issued a restraining' order and
tbo boaring'for preliminary Injunction was
set for Sa'lurdiir afternoon.
The boivso Judiciary1 committee today re
ported favorably" u bill to prevent prize
lighting. Among thobills _ introduced * were
tbo following : . 'lo authoiizo the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors In the
state and to regulate tbo transportation
Iborcof ; to roguluta tbe establishment nnd
government of building and loan associa
tions ; to reorganize , congressional dis
tricts of the state ; to prohibit the marriage
of cousins ; to appropriate ? 5U,000 for tbo In
dustrial Homo ; for tbo relief of mortgaged
property from taxation and the tax of the
mortgage-therewith. A concurrent resolu
tion was adopted memorializing congress to
nrohlbli the manufacture of adulterated
lard. Adjourned till tomorrow morning.
A largo number of bills were introduced in
the senate , amongwhich'woru several mak
ing appropriations for tbo Normal school.
for thor hospital tor iho insane ana for the
World's ' fair exhibit. A concurrent resolu
tion was presented approving of President
Harrison's message to congress relative to
the Chilian trouble. A concurrent resolution
was introduced authorizing the appointment
of a commission by the governor lo oxumUiu
llio state institutions.
Aid for Kiinslii'a Unntlluto.
DCS MOIXJ : * , la. , Jan. i-'ti. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : nii : : . ] In , accordance with Iho
request of tba central state cotnmittoo ibo
governor has appointed the following ladles
to act as H committee to represent the women
of Iowa to collect aid for the starving people
of Russia : At large , Mrs. VVIIliatn Larra-
bee , Claromout ; Miss Ai'-jo ' French , Daven-
nortj First district , Mrs , M. J , Kotchnm ,
Mount Pleasant ; Second district , Mrs ,
Charles A. Scbaffor , Iowa Cliy : Third dis
trict. Mrs. Molt Parrott , Waterloo ; Fourth
district , Mrs. N. 'C. Doerlng , Osage ; Fifth
district. Mrs. K .C. Brady , Cedar ItapWs ;
Sixth dlslnet , MH..IPerry Brigle , Newton ;
Seventh diaincf' iirs.'EllulItttiilUon Durlcv ,
Oos Molnes ; WfiHth * district , Mrs. J. II.
Ilanh , Cresioii'-.Jilnlb district , Mr < . Julia
Pliolp ? . Atlantic' Tnrilh district. Mrs. John
Uuucoinbo. Foct Dodue ; Eleventh district ,
Mn. Altnii ITiryftjlk , " Vest Sioux C'ty. ' A
meeting of tboVUinoi'H ! Huaala Famine Ue-
) ief associutionmYbovn called for Tuesday
next. " ' . , , _ '
IOHH Siiiri-iiiii | Ouurt lIuoUliuiH ;
DCS MoiXhS , la' ' 'Jan. 30. ( bpoclal Tele
gram lo TUB IlKL'pIu the suttrdinu pourt thU
morning iho foljplng decisions \vero banded
down : AloxnnderlKuthven vs Ilrcckwllh
nnd Dogreat , EtfS Alto district , reversed ;
William FrwietPVs O. B. Holmes , ot al ,
appellant Pol It dJirrlct , anirmcd ; Harrison
county , appellant , ya S. L. Dunn , Harrinon
district , anirmea : , w. H. Pink vs los Molnos
Ice company , appellant , Polk district )
afllrmed ; WillfairlftK. 'Nixon , appellant , vs
Chicago , Hock Island and Paclllc Hallway
company , \VapolloUUtrlat , nlllrmcd.
Siliciun i fa Tfiiiiirrunrii Korlcty.
GUIUII Itm ! < , la. , Jun. 2tl IBpoclaPTele-
Ijraiii toTiiH UEE.J The feasibility of ron-
strucling a totnporancd temple has boon con
sidered by thu advisory committee of tbo
Gospel temperance society. It was the
eonerul opinion tbat such a building was
r.oodod. A buildlue comuiiltoo wa ap
pointed' and autnorized to prepare incorpora
tion napois , draft und present the rame at a
" ' ; to bo hold next , Monday evening.
Kvgult ofun IIIHU Snloon ltdir ,
CKDAU RAPIHB , la. , Jan. SO. [ Special Tele-
cram to TUB DEE. ) Cbnrles V , Smlih of
Troy Mills is lying al St. Luke's bos , ital in
this city with his skull fractured and otber-
wlso Injured nnd no expected to live , nnd
Cy Lariir.er of thU > ity is under arrest , bold
wlthoul bull unlil t o ozieut of bmlth'ii in
juries are nsccrtalncJ. Lnrlmer , Smith nnd
live or six others were drinking lu Grant's
saloon at n late hour last nlabt , and Smith
was found shortly nf torwnrds nn tbo Icy pave-
Incut , bleeding and tinroiMelous. Ho was nt
oneo removed lo St. Luke's , Larimer ad
mits striking unil knocltlng him down , I.ntor
liiformallon has been obtained which war-
iHnls iho belief that Smith was sot upon by
tlio whole Rane , being moat brutally u < >
smilted , and It is prntublo tbnt other arrests
uilt follow.
Ucinocrnllo I. mo I'rnsl ( iroxrr'd Nuino
\VllHll'l .AIOIItllllKMl ,
NEW VoitK , Jan , S(5.- ( Two thousand democrats -
crats Rraspoil ibo band of Now York's junior
senator tonight , nnd ntnld Iho popping of
chninpni-nu corks nnd tno mur.v clink of
crystal Dnvkl Ucntiott Hilt listened smilingly
to many complimentary tilings said of
and lo him. The occasion was
a reception lendcrod him by the
Mnohnlian club , and democrats cnmo from
nil ever Iho stole. New Jersey congratulated.
thb senator through ibo ofllco of Governor
Abbolt whllo National CommlUeomnn Carlos
French grnspcd bU hnil for thu ( lomocracy'ot
Connecticut. It was n domoctatlolovo feast ,
E\rory one was in good humor , nnd every ono
scorned to have nothing but kind things to
sav for tbe tnflii wtio has lolt Albany for
Wnshlngto'i. Tbo Mr of the old Stewart
house wus hruvy-lndon with the breath of
flowers.
For ever nn hour Senator Hill stood In iho
drawing room smiling , bowing nnd sajlng
"thanks. " Then wllh Iho president of tbe
club ho led , Ibo way lo Iho dining hall. A
hundred Incandescent lights smiled brlgbly
down upon Hashing crystal white. In n low
minutes iwo score of UvorloJ men wore passIng -
Ing palatable delicacies , which soon bad
fallen within Iho brcostnorlca of Tammany
braves and olbor valorous democrats. The
'ox-governor was palpably lumpy. Ho nto
with iho relish of a commoner blessed with a
peed dlpotlon ,
There were only two speeches , and they
were distinctly Informal.
It Was 10Q | when Commissioner Cram
arose nud proposed that n toast to Senator
Hill bo d runic in.sllcuco. It wus drunk.
When Senator Hill arose It was fully two
mlnutos before ho could speak , so contin
uous was , tbo applause. When ho did .speak
ho made a graceful , but brief address ,
Ho referred to the democratic victories in
Now YorK'durinp the last llvo voars , und
in speaking' of bis share in them , he ro-
mork'ed s 4M simply did what I felt to bo my
duty to my state nnd to my party. " Con-
tinning bo sajo ; "Wo Imvostormcd nnd car
ried Iho rltndel of republicanism In this
state and thls'yonr wo will slorm und carry
Iho clltidol of republicanism of the
country * Especially have wo democrats
of Now \'ork occasion to rejoice.
We have "carried the legislature ,
wo will ? 0on htiVo u now congressional ap
portion iLCill to bo followed by n now stnto ap
portionment , . und I hopa soon to sit in ibo
United , States sciin'.n with a democratic
colleague. " v .
Provident CcAiclort of tbo Manhattan club
then snoUo. In closing ho siud : "Wo adtniro
him for-u'imt ' ho has done for his party and
wo [ idmire.ilillti because ho bn < < boon so
uinllgnrd.Ve owo.blm much , wo know it
_ and we shall remember it. "
ITAI.VS eimuKNcv POLICY.
Jts TOInlHtor'of tlio Tioimury I'xiirosfos IIU
' . VIon on SIUcv.
Rp n , Jan. 20. The govorninont's intcn-
lioiiu in tbo currency question was tbo sub
ject of Interpellations in tbo senate today.
Signer Luz/.atl , minister of the treasury , re
plied for the government. He said that
although the country endured the
now taxes with resignation , the prcsont
system of economics must be steadily
( uphold. The monetary quoi'ion has not
reached an aouto st 11150. II was Iho period ot
Ihe ipnqwal of tbo Latin union. Tbo qucb-
tlon'greutly excited America on account of
hot imported system. The Washington gov
ernment , must come to some resolution in
order to avoid in jury from the circulation of
silver. The owners of silver mines were the
only people inrAirierica who s'oughl lo iimup-
uralo silver monomotnllsm was to the BOII-
jcnijJiitprost tp.preserve the Latin union. It
wSs'a iiiistatco to'fhiso dissension on Iho mon-
ctriry question when everything was quiet.
Trie status quo was'notporfectlon , but at tbo
present uiomcnt it represented cxpjdlciicy.
'It ' would beji very falsa stop to leave tlio
Latin league for Mho purpose of embracing
silyer monomctallsm. Ho ( Lii77ati ) had do-
termlne'd lo' appoint a commllleo
to stirdj' , the monetary uoliey of
Ifnly and to consider the advisability of
founding a fractional currency Intermediate
between bron/o and silver. Ho did not en
tertain the proposal made by Signor IJossl
tbat duties bo paid In gold at a higher rate
of exchunco. - I'ho government was prepar
ing bill on the subject , not for a ilnal solu-
tinn , but. tending to facllitato iho circulation
( Of notcsj' The government should act boldly
to'soeu'ro Hnahriul prosperity.
iH l.riir All the 'Troulilp With
Chill lilHUlr'utloii lor JFilK" IIIII | > H.
LONDON , Jnn.s20 , Tbo St. 'James G 70tte
says ; Tib wbolo dibijuto is an exnmplo of
Iho dinicultlL'S consequent upon the subservi
ence of politicians to the Irish vote. Had
the United States been represented al Snnll-
ORO bV a gentleman of ti.n stamn ot Mr.
Pboips , Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Dsnn ibn trouble
would not have , happened. The paoer de
nounces Mr , Egan nt great length und in the
mosi severe terms.
The Globe says-Tho whole world sees the
affaic-more'la a humorous than u tragic as
pect , , President' Harrison's ultimatum U
covered -spread-eagleism. . Ho makes
outas po'/r a case for war as any nation ever
advanced , tip is certain that Cbill would
hold ho.rj.ovvu for a long time in a purely
naval war , which would alone bo possible.
No doubt tbo perception of that fact influ
ences Chili in her quick submission. In con-
ciuflon lho > Globe asserts < that the quarrel
wus chiefly due to llnister Ean.
The Pall Mai ) Ga/olto dismisses tbo whole
ulTatras "campaign ammunition. "
-OAYJ3 ilUCJC .1 tiCOOl' .
Wnltor Hurt \Vrlti-n n Lntt rte u Jtrjxirlrr
iiniT TiiUrii I'liUnn.
CIMOAOO , III. , Jan. 80. "If you will come
ton It ; lit yDuwlll ' llnd mo dead and have
R good atory , " ,
Tilts w'fib ' , * * . , portion of tbo contonls of a
lottcivwrltlenjbyWalter Hurt Ibis afternoon
to a young woman reporter on n morning
uapor. Then Hurt went to his room anil
took poison. The note was received by tbe
roporler early in tbo afternoon and she hast
ened lo the address-yen. , The people Iheru
had no knowledge pf ibo affair nt tbo IImo ,
but a visit to Hurt's room disclosed Ihe
would-bo'sutcldo siretubnd on Iho bed writh
ing in agony. . . Ho will die.
Hur.t it sald-io bqthq son of a Virginia
family of wealth nnd social standing. Ho Is
n hundiome young follow , and bud boon
worklnc'as ' a porter lo sucuromonoy to pay
college expanses. No motive for the suicide
ether than despondency Is known.
bat unit Itolliililp ,
"In buying a cough modicliio for children , "
says H. A. Walker , a prominent druggist of
Ogtlcn , U. T. , "never be Afraid to Uuy Cbam-
borlain's Cough llomedy , Ttiora U no dan
cer from it and relief la always sure to fol
low. I'particularly recommend Cbamber-
luln's.bcoauso I have foupd it 1 < 1 bo safe and
reliable. " 5 and 60 cent bottles for au-o by
druggists ;
Dewltl's Little Karlv aisora , oest pilli
Mis , Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child-
rou teething is the family benefactor , ii
euU a bottln.
Constipation poisons me blood ; Da Witt's
Little Early Utters euro conillpalloa. Tbe
cause removed , tbo disease is gone.
Are you nervous and Irritable ! A plus * of
Cook' Imperial Wine banishes thai lee I In ? .
It's the pure grape juice naturally fermented ,
Weak stomach strongibonod by Dccchnm's
Pills. _
OvorIWOW Howuscalai nave boon sold
and Iho demand increasing eoutluuaily. Uor
deu.VSellock Co. Chicago , III.
DoWIU's Little Early Itisers. Beit little
pill ever made. Cura conitln&tlon every
time. None equal. Use thorn now.
Ukl Halter' * Barbed Wire llnlmen for
cuU.old sores and sprains horses nnd cat
tle always eet well.
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HOLE
Ohili's ' Council of State is in a Dark Gave of
Gloom at Present.
DEPUTY JORDAN'S PATRIOTIC SPEECH
UP trj-rs Ills Count rjiiu-n to UuMrii lo
ullli tlio Unlloil Mutos-
o Wnlkcr Miirtlno *
olilf f ) | | > nslllnn ,
ll in fM
Chill ( via Gftivcston , Tex. )
Jan. SO. [ Uy Mexican C.xblo to Iho Now
York Herald Special to Tun UBI : . | Tlio
question of the relations betwcini Chill Mid
tbo United Status of Amoilca came up lit the
Chamber of Deputies today.
Deputy Jordan broimht Iho icnttor ootoro
the Chamber. Ho said mncli nlnrm ana concern -
corn existed In the public mind rolntlvo
to the condition ut affair * bolwoon
the Iwo counlilc * . Ho thought that Iho
mini-tors should nmUo some dollnlto
statement about Iho matter. The ( act
that , In hU opinion , the United Status was a
fireat imtlou , honorable mid Just In Its deal
ings , was emphasized , ana ho could not be
lieve Hint there was uny desire on hur part
to hunnllatu Chill. Ho felt positive ot her
eood Intentions , and urKed the Chamber to
remember the position which she ussumed
when the French occupied Mexico.
Hock Sufi'ty llmler tinMinimi ! Itiictrlno ,
' To the United States , " continued Senor
% 1ordan , "Clilli and nil thu smiillor
South A'ncrtdnn republic * must look for
protection In thn expounding and oiiforccmunt
of the Monroe doctrine. " Chill , ho felt sure ,
ought to mootltip demands made upon liortn
a friendly manner , and acknowledge with
regret the unfortunate occurrence * ot which
complaint is inndo.
The general scnttmont ot the Chamber was
favorable to the sentiments expressed by
Senor Jordan , with the single exception of
Joaiiuln Wnliter Martinez , who has long boon
known to onturtaln an active dislike to
Americans. He spoke against Senor Jor
dan's request , but tils opposition was unim
portant.
portant.HUH
HUH Kepllnl In HID Ultimatum.
Ill reply to Sonar Jordan's Interpellation ,
Minister Pereira stated that an answer to
tbo ultimatum of the United , Slates hod bc'on
sent to American Minister . "Hgni ! , which ho
hoport and believed would jirovo satisfactory
to the United States , but at ptosont ho was
not at liberty to divulge its contents.
Not n Chi'itrriil 'Session.
At the meeting of the 'council of stnto
which considered the ultimatum presented
on the pirt of the United States by Minister
Egan , President Jorge Moult presided. The
moo tine was of anything but a ohcerf ul char
acter , mid thcro was some excited
talk. The debate was prolonged for
sotno three hours. 1 saw some of the mem
bers of the cabinet after the meeting ad
journed. and they looUoJ harassed and \\orn.
I am informed that Foreign Minister Porolrn
presented tor the consideration of the coun
cil a note to bo sent in reply to tbo ultimatum
of the United States , which expresses
rogrotfortho Daltlinoro incident and bpgs
to suDmit that question to arbitration , either
to a frlcndlv nation or the United States supreme
premo court , and asks to rotlro Malta's offensive -
fensivo note , uutwith rcsorvatiotu and modi
fications.
There was opposition to this note on behalf
of the conservatives , but the liberals , under
Iho load of Ed uardaMattu , formed n major
ity and i'oreira's note was endorsed.
liuliniicrilUtH
The papers which were favorable to the
Into government of almacada have published
'
lished the ultimatum , sent by * tbo 'United
Stales with the wildest kind of comment * .
They do this in order to arouse public feel
ing.British
British Minister Kennedy has tendered hU
good ofllces to Minister Perulrn on behalf of
the British government. It is thought hero
that there Is a possibility that the govoin-
ment of the Unitnd States will not regard
the terms of Iho reply as satisfactory.
HAD NO OT1IIOK ICICCOUltSi : .
Why Chill Jinx Concluded to Apologise A
I.olidou Dispatch.
LONDON , Jan. i0. ! The Time's will publish
the following telegram in its isbuo tomorrow
morning : , ' "
Chill , an. 20. The Uhlllnn
cabinet , Is still clKcubslir ' the reply lu the
ntlliiiutuin from AmorU'it uhluh. It Is ex
pected , will he lib conciliatory Jih possible. It
will prob.ibly reftlr any dineii-nees mentioned
In the note Mr. l&uii diillvertul on H ituiduy
which thu ministers ilieniMilvi's fall to settle ,
to the nrbltia'iun of the United HUtos sn-
prcmu emut. Notliln ; . however , Is us
yet dellnltely Icnowii , Hut for thn appeal anco
of American crnlser-t coming from the Allan-
tle this sudden roorndoscuuco of the dlflluulty
ml lit bo considered only as one of the iniiiiy
phat-os tliinuuh wlilch tills cHsld IIIIH boon
pissing for inoutlis , iieeiirfliii : to the exlaen-
c'.es of Aineilcun liome polities , 'I ho Impciul-
liur nrrlviit of mi American squadron at Vai-
p.irulsn. however. 'Imports ' 4111 ulomunt of dan
cer. The British inLnihtcr.arrlved t Santiago
today from Vine , dul .Mar.
A later telegram from Santiago savs * "I
can confidently ufllrtn that iho Chilian foreign
mlaiiter , iu accordance with u decision
arrived at by President Moult. and the
caolnot and nftcr consulting with the council
of state , has replied to ) hb American
ultimatum in terms which will , satisfy the
president and government of America , in
view of the disparity between tbo forces of
tbo Iwo powers it would SOPIII that Chili bad
no other recourse loft limn to nv.tKo the
sacrifice of dignity necessary to satisfy the
more powerful nation. "
'
JlcTii It' ) * All In u XutsIiHI.
Tbo Cbronirlo this morning publishes an
article from an American correspondent
bearing on tlio dlllluult.v between the
govornmenU ot tbo United ' States and
Chill. Tbo Writer bays that ho is
not mi admirer of Secretary Dlnino , but has
Known him for many years. Ho traveled
with him and attended histpolllical meetings
In nearly every state of the .union and had
thus collie to rccagnUo his strength of cimr-
ncter and \upprocla'-o the danger
ous control' ho j qiorclscs .over the
American people , , Tbo correspondent
declares that , whuii "Mr. lllnin'o hut-tied to
Washington , two months A p. . ho pretended
to ba in favpi' or a policy of jiodre. but lu
reality only 'wanted to vain limb. Ho , know
that a sudden wlir lint ween Iho United States
and Chili would tncau'dofeat , perham disas
trous for his country , 'which would bo fol
lowed by n wave of ndverio public opinion
which would sweep him mid lib pirty out of
power. When Mr. lllaine arrived in Wash
ington ho proceeded to order ivnr material
and supplies to bo shipped to Han Francisco
and ordered the warship lioltlmoro then- ,
ostensibly to have nn overhunllng , but really
to umbark munitions of war.
' The opposition party did not duro tu ob
ject to those aelf-evldont designs and never
demanded that the Chilian correspondence be
made publla
"War with Chill , followed by a milltrry
occupation of tbo country for some yoi n ,
would glvu American merchants a chance
to capture the trade and would
please Mr. Dlalno , who complained
that the new American tariff had not miulo
new markets. Once established In South
America It would be easy to tlnd excuses to
remain there , and It was probtble that a
revolution would break out in every South
USBO .
according to
DIRECTIONS witr-
WobNDSCbT3 , SWELLINGS
THE CHARLES .VOOELERCO Billlmsre , Ul
American republic , which would onanngor
the Immense English Investments In these
countries. ,
In conclusion the correspondent nays :
"Mr. Hlnlno wants and moans to quarrel ,
lie is nmblilous and knows how to llnller Iho
vanity anil Ibo love the Americans have for
tbe nimlj-hly dollar. If I'tir-land aoslrcs lo /
avoid n war she had better counsel Chill to '
submit to the donittiids of tbo United States. '
TIIK rntu / ( ( > / > .
Oil \Vork < DiMtriijru ,
TII , N , J. , .Inn. 2rt. The cxtonsl *
plant of Home , Scvtnvjr t Co. , lubricating
oil manufacturer ! ) , ICItzabolhport , was iilmost
entirely destroyed by lire to night. An ex
plosion ot ono of Iho stills occurred
soon nftor tlio dnv fon-o bad
left their work , nnd although the night
men made use of tbo tire apparatus
on the premisesthor were tinablotochccKiho
proero < sof Iho ftatno- . Still after th6 still
exploded , will In n sliort limn miieti of the
plnnl was n mass of tl'tmos. The blitzing oil
Healed oul on Iho surface of Staten IsUnd
sound and ouilnnRercd the lug boats which
liiul stoatncd to the -icenrt. The Sintcn
Island meadows wore fired and ignited
the It-cilia ot tbo Unltlmoro & Ohio
railroad bridge which spans the nound near
tbl point. The oil works covered tun ncrns ,
with 4.V ) feet frotitngi ) on llio sotliul. Tha
wharves nlniiK the full longlh of thl fronl-
ago were consumed , also ibo cooper shop nnd
barreling , Illterlng nnd piimti house , 4.1,000
now b.inols , many thousands of barrels of
inanufactiircd oils uiul sit Immense stills
were ilosttoycd ns well. The loss a
gates $ . )00OOU ) , partly lnjur.nl.
CIIKSTKII , S. C. , Jan. 'JO. The Choslor cot
ton factory burned today. Los ? i)0,000 ;
insurniico ? 150,000.
TvM'.En , Out , , .Inn. 2(1. ( A saw mill , roller
flour mill and a largo grain elevator owned
by George Kstorbook burned today. Loss ,
$ rr.ixo. ) '
CISCIXXATI , O. , Jan. CO. Tbo laundry of
the Cincinnati workhouse , aim als.o ono wing
of tbo uoilcuhop burned tonight. Loss , $ 'A > ' -
000 ; well insuieil.
MnitiniAN , Miss. , Jan. 'JO.-Tho machine
shop of tbo Qiioon kt descent railroad
burned tonight. Loss , ? T > ,000.
Minister llclil's \Vnrlc.
lCij > yr/u/i/ril / / / JSS.'hj//.ims * Uantun Hcnii'M. !
P.viii8 , Ja'i , ! M.--rNow York Herald Cublo
Special to Tun HIK. ] Minister Whltcliiw
Koid has boon suffering from n sharp nltauk
of Itillucuzn , but Is now In n fair way lo recovery -
covory , and U no longer conilnod lo hi- bed ,
nllbougb bis nhyfilcians will not yet allow
him to leave thu house , as ho Is still suffering
with weakness , which Is ono of Iho phases
of Iho prevailing epidemic. Ho was well
enough today to clvo nttenlioa to several
matters of impoi tunco which ho Is doing bis
utmost to push forward with llio greatest
possible expedition , Including the now extradition -
tradition treaty with Franco and iho reel-
mocltv convention , both of which be bopos
to conclude before Ibo end of his ministry.
TinAm Ki-iiity lor War.
Sioux FAI.I.S , D. , Jan. ' . ' ( ) . [ Special
Telegram lo Tin : Br.K.J Company Itof iho
South Dakota National guard's of . .this ) city ,
with Captain , luffer.s commanding , wlthoul a
dissenting voice , voted tblsovriilngto tender
their services to tbo government ctiso of
war with Chill. The company is one ot tl-e
llncst in iho stato.
AMJir. * of yjtTiiti > .t r.
llOlllOHllc.
Pcniitor Quay of Pennsylvania has. , a sllslit
cold. A'
The Memphis Commercial has censed pulir-
Hu illon.
The li.ternalloiml I.oaeuo of I'russ Utah * >
scent ycstertliiv iiftornoon at Alburquorquo.
Governur Ktono ot Mississippi hn < > liullod
Oiover Ulevelund lo Jackson In the imitie ot
the btatu.
All the switchmen on the Cbli'no& Hrlu
ro.iil at Hunt ncton. Ind. , huvo KUIIOOU sirlku
and no freight Is hoiti ) * moved ,
The Amoni club , a iloinncr.itle orgiinlriiiton
ot Kuasatt City , will sund .1 Omen In uniform
to the national deiuour.itto convention.
At a mcetlntrTit the 1'hlltiilolplilu Acaildmr
ot National buloiico It was dnclded to siiiul .1
rojlot expedition for Lieutenant 1'crry and
party.
4
At.i mcotlngii I'bllnilulpliliOvas uiased res
olutions dcnna Kiln.th.it iho ( llliurDiicus bo-
tuecn Chill and the Unllcd States shall bu '
sottli'd by iirbitratlon.
The Westrrn Kofltilnsootnpany of San Pran-
clsco bus iidvuncoil Its ialo onu-ulKbth of 1
runt it iioniid on all trades in larzo lots. This
Ii the llrst chaiiKnln the su ar scuvdule ulner
.I.innuiy I' . _
Tbo llnst consUnmont of exhibits tor lae
World's tairfroui.Iiip.in h.tsro.icheJ Cblcjuo
The Roods. eons'stliiK of faney on.innel trays ,
porcelain vases , etc. , aru valued 'at 1)7,711 )
slh or yen. '
The n 111 of the lute United Htatcx Sontitdr
I'reston U. I'lnmb ivas Illod for prubuto. ] t.-
provlilct that his brothel * and Hlstors , Aitliur >
\V. I'luinb. William. I. I'lnmb. I lieu I'iiiiiiUunil
Mrs , Mary I'lIwardHHliall eauh bu ive ( l.i.nu. .
Ills fntliqr Is allowed a luuuy ot fl.CQU a voaf
dinliu his natnial life. 'I he ri'mulniK'l' of tltit v
rstate Is buniioathur to hln wltl % Uilnlu , S. X
riuiab. f
Heiitosi-ntallio II , M. Omi''liurl'y of tbu Illlt
nols U lsliiure : has usKeil the house tn Ilives-
tlcatu the L'li.iruL's of lirlbery made ui ; insl |
lilm In Kiniiectlon with thu rncent , cloction for
I'nltcil hiatus sunalor. bonutiir MiO'iiinn ,
who In charged with hiiv.n pilld XJJ.SX1 for
I'oimlitTly'M vole , has wrllluu him it lullur
volunteering to testify to tbu falsity of the
cliar u nt any Hum.
The inimbur of deaths uttrllnilotl lo Inllu-
rnz'i In liundon dining tbo ptislveulc U ' * ,
The general total shows a further Increase.
It Is Ihoiuht that u lariu atouuiur has been
% rucked off the rcaht of .Spain. J < arxo 'juiin-
titles of xvrockhKO have been wimlied iislmro.
In the Intiirnatloiial atnutoiir skatliiK rife
which took plae.ti un ll o Uiiifny Ten , lidun , Hie
Dutch Hlialur , won ; Telmtt. Hie I'nglliihiiian.
wus second.
Mr , Qlndaloiu ) . In his summons to bis fol
lowers to ho bruxent on thu reoputiiiif" of Car-
llaiiiont. snys he hopes thru to learn Iho In-
lontlonx lit tbo lioiuriiimiiil In regard lu local
pot urn meat for Ire and.
A dlhiialch from Koine siyu Caiillnul
I.edochowblil IIIIH lieen made piufuul of Die
( . niD.'n'XiKlon do prop niiinda In "iii-cosslitn lu
the late Uardlnul Wlmeonl. Oir.llnat Vaiiiiu-
tulll hucMiino piufoel of brlefaiind Uardiiiul
Klccl prefect of ineiiiorlalH.
1'ioni Hotel l > i < llinie ,
Mr. C. AV. llced , proprietor of the Hotel
Dollono , Omaha , ono of the llnust now und
modern hotels In the west , says of Chambur-
Inin's Cougn Koineily : "Wo have used ll in
our family for yours with tba inost satUfiu1-
tory result , espjcinlly for our children , for
colds and croup. It can bo depended upon ?
besides It is iilcnsnnt to take nnd floems to bu
free from chloroform and tha oilsubilancoi
lint into many cough mixluros , " 'JSc , 6Dc and
SI bottles for sale by druggists.
A very small nlli , but. a vary good ouo. Do
Witt's Iltllo Knrly Ulion.
DoWltt's Jvltllo Kuriy itnor * ; oest llttla
ills fordyspopiln.sour stomacli.oil bronth
x."J2Bc.
, ( QU1CKLY SOLUBLE
PLEASANTLY COATED ; ) )
cure
Sick-Headache
- ,
and nil
\ Bilious and Nervous' '
D seases ,
> Renowned all over tlio > Vorld. <
Ask for llceclum's nn 1 ULo mi otlicli. . (
.Made at hi. llelcni. lineland. Sold liO
'drucsistii and dealers. New Vcrk
> < -'t <
. & .
. . . . . . . _ > I A I ,
tldi/ih , Hit M.tCJIUAl , 1IK.M , Ifll'K.
oT T > il , 1'iiiiiit rnuk.
Ull'ugL < . lliulcei , . ! Skill
irury bitmlth < iu
kulj , ami Urli.
> t ll'jn. II I > M
= 33 lUu tut uf 10
nr-F tail , and l lu
- s I [
a ? III | M1I Uutvlt
m lu I * ura II If ! > ! ! > ( *
bvlr luulv. Atc | it
bu conn tuff U of
tuillur iiuiutij DM *
A. hyi > r Mid lu fc
laaof tlioliauiHon
( t > UeBliMAiju
r uU'iCyt ni'i tli *
I , utt.-nuful uf all
II. rkln iiriMla-
1 1 it 1 ini * I
