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LVOL LVIIINO 136 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY JANUARY 14 1891 TEN PAGES PRICE TVO CENTS

SKULKING IN THEIR TENTS

fiaanrnxBo siovx rnraan OYmiTIIB ovrsiann OF nxn ninaa

ne are Femrftil that They Trill e Dinrmeel ad Killed Tfc Young llrre-

M T Yet BrU en Buttlonntnelo milBolsler HUTO Dona Nobly hatar

tkc HlnUn > I HUl IUelAuESCTi 8 D II Iluahvllla

11 JuJOJ While Ibe Ion hind of thecot rebellionarmy t apparently

by th throat Ihoi 0 1tio tolling at what Instantthe Indian erown desperate br hunger andfrlcht will make one more struggle to avengedliwrooKa The rlulln camp Intheir Dlcturritie ravine stTheir tnoisugis to 000Miles are ot I paclDo

nature but In their reaoo councils tho youngrun who urn the actual warriors hold aloofThis dement It would luem needs to be-

erashrd I the war lI tn conio to 1 spuedy enlTier are turbulent Inrolont und belligerentIt now seems to bo the plan of tho military tortman IInactive for tvvo or three days In the

hOIthat tb youngster may become satisfiedthat they nre not to te punished for the crimesther ham commlttid ami that they will listento the roumllB nf such achier as YoungMan-Af lrtofhlllor f There Is danger hownero of porno of the firebrands committing anovert not which will not onlr be suicidal tothfEiislves hut will Involve tho i sfucRblync-llneJ Indians In the tlauuhtrr It Is estpitted that thore ar between 00 and 60these youngsters It would only talto one ofthem to tart one of tho greatest slaughters la-

the history Indian warfaieGen Miles hiM no council with the chiefs

today It In doubtlul he will consent to anymore pewwowing Ua has promised the InJlaLSI plenty to rat and Immediate observanceofoxlutlnit treaties but as conmierer he hasrained them that they must submit to what

ter terms he uiay dictate Thlu mlana thatthey art going to be disarmed fur U-

thilr eaiot8 are not taken avray fromthem now it Is almost eertaln that theturbulent elomunt In the oampwlll noon therunpsKtf ajaln In the sprlna The dlurmlnlOft th Sioux wibo a deltcato move woreoarr ed out onle It would Involve war righthire at the agency for the IndIanswhile teur they are willing to surrender atheywill never quietly submit to belnc dl armedThar have said so from the start and they say10 now

It Is believed that Qen Mlloa contemplatesageoiral disarmament but It Is the universalopinion of those who have been among the Indlsns that they will not submit The situationIt critical It his never had Its equal In thetilitory of the Western army Any kind of atamped would upset the present plan of

OenMloa and prolong the campaign Indefl

Last night ono of tho young braves crept upte one of the sentinels stationed near theIndian oamp and was about to shoot him whenba was selted by some old men and soundlythrashed Today when the Seventeenth In-fantry

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was escorting Qen Brookes supplytrain over the bills to the agency eevoral hun-dred

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of the young bnoka rushed Into theu l hboring ravines and pockets with theirguns and prepared tale the soldiers battlebelieving that they appeared to attaok the

peel Tho troops however tramped alongwithout noticing them and the Indians re-

turned¬t their Tillage without firing a shut

Incident Ilk these the critical naturelowof the situationThe surrender of the hosUIes was not In

th nature ot aabject capitulation Therewas no turning over of swords nor any sign-Ing ot articles of peace The Indians came be-

cause¬

there was no escape for themTheywere surrounded by a circular wall ot bayo-nets

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and any hostile demonstration on their

Prwould have meant their slaughter It wasexpected however that they would move

socloeetotbe agenoy yesterday Oeu Mileswould have been satisfied hid they lot 6faras the Catholic mission 01 a sudden how-ever

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they drew up in long squads on the ridgespi the Bllli In lull view of the troops Throughthe glasses they looked aa thougn thuy huddrawn up In line of battlo

Their lodd81 appearance caused much oxeltonient t Ordering dusued away tocamp to Gen Milesnnd soon nil tho mosaiCS were ready forHitlou Even the surgeons began preparingtmudaiiesior tue wounlol and cannon werehautef to new Then came ordersfor all civilian to leave the earthworks and thepickets wlio uuarjuit the truila were Instructednit 10 permit anybody to leave ur enter tba

2nor lnnnt a penult from Gen MilesMeantime the hoEtlles woio marching down

Uta tides ol laving withdlgnlfloU deliberationTheir aglolcattBrBI waved triumphantly fromttheir scalp ks and despite the factyards wparmod tl a bnnds IIrora tblU1v ua garincniH 01 tn gnost nance woreplainly visible oi ihe etalwait form of thulrl8aol0alaI18 Una Lit lellovv was In

om end of the longs reamer of outliers reacUIni to tho tailI his horso whoie it was tlod Evlaiiiitlrhewasii chief hut the daises failed toleVU hU Identity The line moved downIn 0 lllJrtTl2fuUthtnal9ftIPenrlng on InUnt butitDd tne scrawny rina reapKlMe4 aijlu In sort of uooLe tell wetIu 01 Whltu Cr Creek Like

f lenesB ftLtat POPHIIK uii until thu I taU 11Mse of the dark uroeu wooded wnichpocket5fthflir Iwlol dotiedJlhwe lula tivo hundred loloes1ro Vlrll from earthworkb but thedlc not represnl 01 efourth of theTUle1blb htiunK along In a nerpuntlue

Ol thalllue ler IIOIUily lour inlletl ow suu wns UD this morning Tin SUNc Pndmii smrtid forhr thu nobtllo vlllate in01 Huok kln Jack KUHSA ThoiiiMflf plouisKira passed by means of aBasklssuailwCapt AIuus to Illio coirospon-

driDI A erpantln8lhe fortltlcutlous tLeioadIe f I Ila OOUltr through tho llBht snow

lr ai d propmini ttielrmornlne luaallva1lb 10uiilngI ot bhorlInDouled by wadrcl LarkluI uCd

uVth was OrSI paid to the camp of ShorttSltfJiPm wl ° IB8 1 tuo rmy

declored Lands Jesmokrd cRoretel8PltnUat wuholt Hull wort Ihrhtn eigla

lelht lu hnlr bat otherwUe liU tarb wasclT lan K cklnglleur reinsed to be-

n8 hi blankets with IreshII IburnlU I the on8e-

sdiuarterd

01 the tepel anllIrllp 01 mlt 11llul In tho woko whichIed to tP wlewlmJwo oru thoIler WIo H8IP asnc11d bll In Georgj Kauloilrt-

iaoli Ju his vrolulbed not todantroy tneTi QJ orW ulon Ble iu the bulld

fTwo htrJk 1Id be wunteJ u pow powihJ he bad not taken up armsNdot the Ooemment and that b

tear fiwa Into he stampude throuilIbo ooldlers 1

hWni1 Ihe smt Wound whoLttleln IPi LylQI t0 Ipl n > OlroJ waassassinated saidI benonleaJ tUr hB Inquired about th dlhpefs WM llk t0 nlkoIJ Cro the surlyIlel Tal Wa84 nQ mood to talk a be-

OutBOO bead of cattle and atI 000 oreos TwotblrcJs ot the Imnc-hflrlt FlI m a enrllul oiirvey Inf

thlllllo Probably there are lonu101 ll Tla old

011 ftndihllilreii number about Uliu-OIltobedlimibn

IOIIn 11 1 a I position IhniliiSn1 hel by I1 loJkeB

n ns In the rear and the machine inmsRi tol heschooihouseand°Jl rLflts llln Capt

tuo brelslworlrdoobte I Ie Vent Juat tne Indians have

rn1lor ln oorrenpoudent rodoelenKth of ulthout seeing Kinel vlljaceellon It Is ilalu tlnit lley I 101-

tiirblr llen liuChSkl1 JiicU who miltedlnr tbRi luckH u Iher thrust tl uirP1nkd Ilc e IIroul1 tho llais of Iihulr tepoea

10111 umch tohtonipeite boI nlilliiJ aIt was the common talk thatti w toAActVf H1olnlaeenoy lint night mac

10 at Ibo Indians could not hVcreptBoSnSJp wllhout bPn ehalenled Capt-Lai elt kbrD JBI night Ills nlIUtuiori heard th IndianaAI lln II cOlncl but the Inlbui DollcenionJSOWTL L Ih ortlDcutlous could101

outt out WbM tbo Indiana woie talklDiteRlde todn waa a Itrlnc nmp HunI Uoa wrl 1 IM MIUIPJ

thom being ot a warlike characterwere stories that the Indian village TberspUt np into rov ng bands that Short WIhadordered Oen Miles to leave the reservationand that some of them awaiting anooportunltv to sneak Into Wlr and lire the Qoverument building The reports weru some ofthe wroughtfron lies that are constantly beIng creuated by hal Breeds who doubtless

Rimltar about the soldiers lutl o Indian ramp Before the day wasOllt the agonoy was tilled with scoutstho trousers of Infantrymen and blafur cat and with BQUBWS and nocalledirleniillex who wero palntoil grotesiiuefybout 11 oclock a winding column of blueuniforms camo over the where CaptbutDougherty IIs lu ramp It waa a streamof whltucovered wagons with highly polishedtiros and wltb rnumod Inbuffalo overroats IMbnl mlleten that vroro nttarhed tn hlgblue Hrst thought wan that theIndiana wore coming to make a formal sur-render

¬

to Oen Miles and thousands of peopleI ran down tn the llrst lino of pickets to SPA tbe-iiI iirocelon which proved to be Isupply train

after rations forGen llrooVes cormanIlnder escort of three companiesteinth Infantry IDI

The beoond jInfantry and the Ninth Cavalrynro now at the Catholic mlsBlou andwlthluonemlleortbi rear of the hostile village GenCarr and his fighting Hlxth and lapt Wellsand Cols Hanfoid and Humnnr-tiom

areoloslng Inthe capt uud went

Amid al this talk about war and Itmay ho Iterant to show the Indian Ilnco 01the question The redskins have beeu HuntingbeCalM thJ have beon halt starved and com ¬

to suffer tbt rlcors of this climate Inlon Bhnots Issue of overcoats and

and boots and shoes having beenpostponed from time to time untilnow It In not likely that thoy them be-foru pprlnir There Is to be wliot Issue to-morrow

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The beof when recslvod her In Oc-tober

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weighed or was paid for at a roclvlng-wolitht ot 1132 nounils a heRd Two hundrednnd eight bciul of lho < o beeres wars rodup Irow days ago and wqlched today by a10lrl nf army ofllcori The tcalrs showeii

tho ptiora web d only POO poundia bead Admitting that In October theyactually woghuii 1132 pouids eachthnro i novr I shrinkage of 2ia poundsa boad In throe months nt a comparativelymild onnn fall Mid winter A 118Jpoiind beotshould net W per cent or SOS pounds TnU-Bhrlnktige li> on the not weight as hide hoofhortm ami bones do not shrink These 2U3bouteB however not only 814 pounds uud astho Indiana have not Imd1 full Leel rations oneven the l18lpoundt buIl they have nrnctlcully received but quarter ration j ofmeat as thirty people are ouppoied m Iho offono beef for fourteen dayp huch swindlingas this oouplrd with tho almost criminal tim ¬

idity and mlsman acement ot exAgent Aoyerare responsible for tthis war

Private Honry 13 utone of B Troop SeventhCavalry dl d last night from wounds be re-ceived

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at wounded Knee Three IiidlouR havedied In the hospital the last thirtysixhour Prlvatofitonet death mekea tbe thir ¬

among the cavalrymen and scoutsWithin a fortnight

At the solicitation of TIIK SuxcorretpondentOil Cody today wrote too following whichexpresses his views of the present critical situ-ation

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Tbe situation today so far as militarystrategy goe In one of the bestmarked tri-umphs

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known In the history of Indian cam-paigns

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Itspenks for Itself lor thtuiual li-irlients to an Indian warfare as raids onsettlers and widespread devastation have beenwholly prevented Only one white man halbeen killed outside the military circlepresiding genius and his ableI aides have actedwith all Ibo cautious prowess of tho hunter Inem rounding and paolng In a trap his danger-ous

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game av the samo time recognizing thevalue of keeping the gaue ImprlsonB forfuture reasons I rpcak ofiho campaign as oilglnally intended to over-awe

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and pacify the disaffected portion ot theOgallHlas Wassnohas and Drnles the DigFoot arTalr at Wounded Kneo Creek being auunlookedfor accident

Thu situation today with Idesperate 1Ianrcorralled and the possibility anyfanatical running amuck Is mOt critical butthe wise measure or holdlil In a mil-itary

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wall allowing to itilot downand liBten to the assurances ot such men as-

oungNo lan and

Afraid ot UslorAA Rocky HealrellaTea tbo situation so that unlosa-pome accident happens the military endof the active warfare seems a complete finaland brilliant success as creditable to Uen-Mllese military reputation as It IB to the hu ¬

mane ana just sldeef his chaacte Neithershould praise be GeneralsUrooke Carr Wheaton Henry Forsyth nndthe other officers and men of the gallant littlearmy who stood much privation In In-stance

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when I have board them everhave expressed giout sympathy for their un ¬happy foe and regrets for bis Impoverishedand desperate condition They and the thought ¬

ful people here are now thinking about tbo fu-ture

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In fact tbe Government and nation ara-onfronted< by a problem of great Importance

as regards remedying tbe existing Ivle-TheJarlr portion of the Ogallali SlotIn this affair leelMcialtime of the stampede UI andUrnles have lad waste tbe reservation ot tha-rgallalos their cattle shot tnolr horsespillaged their houiev burned their ranches In-factpoorastneOgallalaswereboforethoBruleshave left them uotblng but the bar grounda white shoot Instead of a blanket a winternt hand nnd the Ito IccumDlatloos ot thir-teen

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Jealrwnpt mich well at-rai tribal dissensions pemonulenmity have they Incurred for stlndlni by thn-Ooveminent These people amuchsympathy and Immediate assUtance anysection ol oonutry when great calamitiesnrmipe the sympathy of thn philanthropist andthe lovernmont This lIA now tho part of tho-filiation that to me neema th mot remark-

able¬

In dllgent Quick legislation cannow do more tnnn InlhuJItCol WILWAM Buffalo Bill

The T 00 Cheyennes who am In camp herewill ft Is said be removed to the Tongue Itlverreservation

MlrfahDllck Heart ono of the mont reli ¬

reservation returned tromtbe hostile camp lato this evening II says theIndlanl have thlrtynyd wounded with them

an old woman who was left at WoundedKnee Creek for dead

She rallied however but the bullet has evi-dently

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paralyzed her Black Heart says therenre at least 300 young men tn the camp whoare trying to atart a battle and that thechance are good of their being successful

The vicious element Is now led by WhiteTall anil Kill Plenty nt the Brules and Torn nt-tho OimllalRS Blaok HeAt also brought backword that t would not I sa for Buffalo Dito go Into the hostile village ss the youngIn their present frenzlud condition are liabloto kill anybody

He also says that any attnmpt by the militaryto disarm the hostllea will lie mot by deter-mined

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resistanceThire ore reports ionigni inni uen nines

w 11 not disarm the ltoBel uds but will sendthem hack to their reservation with their rifle

if tbN proves true the war will have been atriumph for the hostile Indians for they havenot only lived belter than the frlendlles ninethey broke nwar from their reservations but1have burned and pillaged and murdered fromthe Bad Lands to tbe Cathollo mission Theywill be In time to ralfe FOTDO rnnm troubleIto grausgetngreen twulve woekshence

IVIV IimITTH IIA lit CUT OFF

fri he I Melxe bv Htrunser In Ibe StreetIn lro d DnyllKit

Lulu Ilewlit the 14yearold daughter of-

Captt H H Hewitt ol 1C1 Bchermerhorn streetBrooklyn IB ono of the most attractive glrla InPublic School 15 In State street nnd Third av-

enue¬

Brooklyn Her large dark eyed nnd longdaik luotrotiH hair have been tbe admirationof her scboolmatos Bhe will bo an object otmuch interest when she appears In her class-

room this morning Bhe bad an adventure yes-

terday¬

afternoon which caused her big blackpycn to overflow with teArs wbonevershe recalled It and which will temporarilydestroy the uniformity ot her flowing looksWhile he was returnlnl to school alelunchand had reached corner of andBchennerhora streets a man stealthily ap-

proached¬

her from behind and boor sheknow what he was doing sheared If five orsix Inches 01f her hair almostfrom to sideHer hair wi s tied behind her hal In a lootoinoi ol nml ilbbon imd using tla-Bbrars the tn n must have undone tbe Knotfor Ibo ribbon with no knot In It walound oatheBidtvvalk aubenpot whoretook rlae was solo to turn around she sawthe man ruanlng through 6vlue street Pick-Ing UP the piece nf ribbon from the sidewalkMi lYnrricd to her home crrlul all the ur as-

If hcrlinitvoull brik Ilcwitt notllleil-th i olica luthoiltla and two drtectlves vvro-t tailed ou the cue They have TWIT feiv

Civet to work uiou us tba girl could clve nodescription of ltb man except that be Wr adark coat and wan ol size OPtHewitt tth falhor of thejglrri I theSander F tbe tamej and ll atpresent at Florence Blmnes an-other

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pupil In BohooTlB lost some ol her hairin the same manner Icouple of months Uo

Five Dnlluri-Ucntlumenfi line suits and overcoats cost

l Ing from 16 to I2i will bo Bold at5oaoliLondonLiverpool CloUJnj Co DroaiUvoycomer Unll fitt J

Do Clolq HaloThe last days of te t LondonsaeLtverpoo-

GraudCIOLhlp

at ODIAlvC Drodway cruer

NEWS ARRIVEFROM CHILI

AlOS TITKT FWIITIKO O TS7l FEDERALCOSTltOL Ob KLKOTIOXS-

tTronlile Broke Oat at VnlpnrnUo am 4 Sev-eral

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VesneU or the N vy 1Ver Involv-ed

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H lmac< da Accused of UsurpationTbe Chilian UlnUter JUakei IJght or ItCharles II Flint of Flint Co 143 Pearl

street received yesterday from his corre-spondent

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tn Chill a cnblocram confirming thereport of a revolution there The cablegramrays that on Jon 7 the revolution broke out InValparaiso and that it was headed by severalvessels ot tho Chilian navy The despatch wasdated Jan 0 and hall doubtless teen detainedby thn Government censors

ierythlng of a political character had bencut out and Mr Flint 111 that this might In-

dicate¬

that tba for supremacy waatill going on Tho cablegram BAld that Presi-

dent¬

Dalmaceda was using enorgotlo meas-ures

¬

to suppress tho revolutionThis Is tbe llrst despatch with definite news

of tho revolt that has been received In NowYork from Chill A dnspatoh from London yo-itordaysayn that Honor Don Curios Antunez theChilian Minister to England denied that thoro-Imd boon any lighting In tho streets of Santiagoor Valparaiso or In the provinces ot Chill Ilaadded tbat thero wai no revolutionary move-ment

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In progress In Chill and that the presentdisturbances aro only I protest against theIllegal collection of taxes which nro not sanc-tioned

¬

by the rtmmbors The Chilian armysaid Don Carlo stdml with the Governmentand only threu out of tle thlrtyouo chips ur-

the Chilian navy joined with the party ot opjioltion

The Uhlllnn fleet consists of throo Ironclndeone deck protected cruiser ten firstclass andtwo secondeliihS torpedo boats two corvettethree rams four gunboats two denpatoh boattwo llMllnUU ullu four BUIIIUK VODBBJO AUDmost iioweiful of thono shljiK are the Almlauto Cochratie the IJlanco Tncalada tho i-

ninraMn uuo the Huascar The lluascur waa-caiturud from tho 1eruxlans In 171 TheLtilliun army la mnall and Is Bupposnd to bewithAmerican

the GovernmentTelegraph

Tho Celtmtlld outlrun down the west coat of South Amtlcl toCnlll has been unnbla to get any newstjsouune of the censorship exerolspd by theGovernment ovor all postal auu tulegruohiucommunications

W It Grace Co have had no cablegramsfrom their corronpomlentH In Chill for a Ieekalthough tney usually tecolte dally uiouRauoiThey received yestcrlar the latest Chlllau-Iapers to reach Now York Tbene show thatthere had been conflicts between the Govern-ment

¬

ami the opposition a month auo-AiI Jtrcuriu of Deo tl prlntud 11 Valnarnlso

gives the report that waa made Congress by-

tbo committee appointed to Investigate elec-tion

¬

methods In several of tho provinces TheGovernors of thoto urovlnrea are appointed bythe Iretldent and trouble occurred In thoprovinces where trio Uulmaoeda party al-though

¬

In the minority attempted to controlthe result Tuo committee went to Canpolloanand Iencahue on Nov 25 nnd investigated the

orkot tne Flection liourds In ban VicenteIenoahUB and liunuo-

It was fouuil that the Election Hoard ot-

Poncuhue had n thu fth of KoemberuBk d-

tlio locnl authorities to put the police undertheir command There was an altercation be-tween

¬

Coinmlaalcner Juan lirava ot be n c-

tlon Hoard and Candidate Jos Domlnwo-VolBsrniPB Ilrava finding that be wax beatenleft thu room wlJoro the Board mot and threat-ened

¬

to brlnj a gang of men emploied on therillrond tn axpault the other CowmleslolorhThe 1resldAnt or tho lloaidonce to tha Governor fur foldiurrt toprevent Iriot Tho town nnthorltips beingfriendly to Ibo administration withdrewthe police und on Nov u a moli of sixty rail-road

¬

employees Clrimanclod by two ot theforemen surrounded the house where thelloanl was In session They demanded thele letrY bucks uud the liuiird rolUb J tn glvathol up Iho rlotors wero urtneil with revol

etonoB iron bars und bllllnrd cues Withthe COCmls lanrlllro n numbot of propertyon had como to reg-ister

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They closed tho ors nnd nlndowaand determined to re lfAt< mob The rail-road

¬

employees fred a number of uhota throughthe windows doors but no onn was seri-ously

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l Injured Inlthe mob was driven backThe next day the Judge of the departmentsent adetacbment of troops to pre erve thn-Deace The Investigating comnmtoe reportedamong otber thlnga that tho town authoritiesused tne police force to menace voters on elec ¬

tion day aud inspector of the Governmentrailroad there bad put trains at the disposalof the Toter of his party The leader of tha

on Unction Hoard they Bald rep-resented

¬

the Governors candidate a man whohad been tried for homicide J bis party beingIn thn minority wis anxluii to get voasosslolof the books ot registry The Inveetllnlcommittee said that tholan obtnoles tboir way and hnd iignored

authority whon Kuramnned booro thembecause President Dalmaceda had not orderedhim to obey them

In Ibo department of Ban Javier de Ionoomllln the committee found that tbo minorityplrty had made desperate attempts at Hantu

to get posseuxlon of th registry bookx-Tba TreaaurcT who had thoee IOokH waaattacked by a mob in the street and while hewax getting out of OLe side ot hitt carriage onoof tho men crept In on tbe othar hide and stoletho looks Jhere viere police and toldleralu-tha bohIn department of Tnlonbvano the policehUN that a delegation ot leaders ot tbo oppo-sition

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10 Enlmacodl wore coming to whoopthings up tbfSO lenders got off the earsthey were gobbled up I the pollen and etowedauaylujull with their speeches In theirpocketH It was charged that tbo militaryforces aided In thesa outrages and that theGovernor used language that could not beq dIot tne department of Nnclmlonto the Inves-tigating

¬

committee found that election out ¬

rages wore vury popular with tbe oQlcers lupOJerMfrrurio rdltorlally charges PresidentBalmnceJa with nplne tbe army for his ownpurposes and depriving the soldiers ot all

Since tne moment it sars wnen tiePiealdent of tbo republic began to alterconditions of our couHtltutlonal life that 1sabout a year ago there was suggested tbeMea that thn army mlihtba called upon In a-

declsivo way to take part In the flghtu-of our political pintles It will be re-

membered¬

that Immediately utter tbefight In In January a Cabinet wasIonlrl8parliamentary minority inYvUlch predominated certain persons who weroconsidered fightcrd nnd who wore cboxeu tolu-auLiirate and xiiHtaln a political policy of ia-slstanre to tbe Parliament Into tills Cabinetvus admitted as Minister of War u General towhom was offered a banquet a few days afterbis appointment by tne ofllcers of the armyboou afterward mnoral dorMS wero Issuedgiving to tho military cblels the goernment ofthe provinces aud departments and severalothersI chancing for political purvosol thocommandants of several

ticvenil piocusbos andproseeutlons were be¬

gun against army men charged with disaffec-tion

¬

toward the Administration and for Hometime there was notloeablu a cortaln feverishactivity lu the ofllclal work of the Minister ofWarThA President hlmspl had changoil Tnelat thought or temptation of a ppshlble dictatorship had just arisen lu bisbrain Inebriated by the vapors of his vanityand ol the adulation of bis court Mr ilaiuiacpu knows very well that those who governand lose their support have to look for It Inforco and here Is the reason why tor some-time be has thought no much about tbe army

The Alereurui charges Prosldant llalmaoedawith using tl army to inbult citizens amiwith Introducing a system of espionage In tbearmy ttuit destroyed dlsnlpllnd-

Allth ulnlluenceH ba used to establish a-

dlctatoisblp uco the ldlr eullbtn holoes nil hi rlehtsnBncltboii With a dicta-torship

¬

be would make the army a destroyer otthe laws Fortunately the ounlldence which thoGovernment teems to have In the army Isshown by the prcutnt agitation to be uuwar-

KAHUiciirx Jln 1ll linn Iruilonclo Pa-irnio thti Lhillui o i oy tiitlihfoiiiittyhaliltn-nlght that diB iinhosj rccolwd ii him slnc-tlm 7th liiBt brlnily ptnlul tilt there had beeniin Inslgulllcaut rsvolt In uavy butthat It v aa not al organUed rebellion nor at allextenBlve cause of the revolt was tha-dlsolullnlng ol one of tbe Captains In tllnuYtor InsuDordination-

A number of olnaers on 1oard thesa shipswrre In sympathy with the mutinous ofllierb-ami 11nl1l tim rigor of he t uteuce Ir-nt0ail Btorotuiy of tho huvy Ibin-tniuponirr lueuneotlcn bad ben nuelled and1

had it no time extended beyond the circle offriends ot the disciplined ofllcer The citizensof Valparaiso bad taken no Interest In thematter adl In laot tberu nnver had ten anycause far as order and 00gov-ernment

¬

were ooEoerned-BeBar Paeano received today a cablegram

fromlxindon which that therewas no further nows aud that the Chilian Min-II1er wib nuw In Paris Under the circum-stances

¬

loHor Pasauo absolutely discredits ther port coming from London which stateuponthe authority of thl Chilian Eng-land

¬

that the ill turbance is due to theol GOUccUl taxog Ulm lI1 rslnUas manlet

matter has been In lorcsince Jan 118DO andWill remain In tIoctUntil July 1 when It expires by consti ¬

tutional limitation all laws of thin characterare enacted In accordance with n Keotlon ot the

onnlltutlon 10verntnl the tnxluc powers of-tlm remnln operative foreighteen months Tbo Mlnlhteradded that thecitizens of bin country wero peaceful aud lawabiding There wns no disposition to amendtblConstitution which deals with tha election

President Tha system that was In forcehad been In effect for twontyflve andIIH similar to the method uned Jearsthiscountry In Chill thn President holdsbin ollloe for five roars and Is Ineligible forreflection The Conservatives constitute byfar the must popular party while the oPloslnlIlalty tbo Liberals areminority The Minister stated that Ibo coun-try

¬

was prosperous and In a nourishing condi ¬

ton ana while there was some disagreementthe two factions of the Conservativepartv as to policy In administering the affair

of the Oovlrnmlnt there was no ground for anMinister hopes to get da-

ta¬

led tnlormatlol very soon concerning thealleged rvolt

DTERVC FO ir4srnvorovH-oldlerej In the Field Complain of Harmful

MedlnKAletter has been received In this city from

Pino Ridge Agency which declares thatmany of the statements published iu somo otthe newspapers concerning tho situation theroare absolutely and wholly alee Tho writer otthis letter nays that the array is hawperelin-Its work by Washington orders ¬

ence and that Gen Miles though on thoground and Informed regarding the actualstate olllalrIs bolnl directed In his worthytha Pr Int Thilmay be all right from thesentimental standpoint but tbe officers andsoldiers who nro facing the rigors ot the win-ter

¬

on tho plains and the treacherous foe withwhom they have to deal at one and the sametime would like to see Idifferent state ofthlnRl

Gn Now Years Day In a fearful blizzard acavalry detachment had a seveie fight Inwhich a number Indians wete killed and Ilot ponies wero captured The troops wereIn their saddles all day Many of the men hadtheir laces much cut and gashed with tleet-ami others with their horses wore Injured bytails Into holes which the snow hid from sightTor fortyeight hours the men had not time tofat and were without water Their sufferings

Intense while the Indians wore fightingiu comparative comfort clad In skins and retlrlugwbeii tired to their holes which wereJrotectel and comfortable Inaccessible to

Many ot the olllcnrs and soldiersare choked ii with colds coughs nnd allhave morn or less frost anl look after

Gen Miles has orders from the President toBottle the trouble without bloodshed and tlmsoldiers are kept from bringing on a tightwhen they are best prepared to do effectivework

Ouo thing Is certain says the wrierGen Miles is not anxious to etay Inunder the circumstances aud be will bringon a fight H unconditional surrender Is notmade and when the battle occurs It will befought with fury by the earand exasperatedtroops who arn Ihlnl In and without thenecessities 0110 are though lu the feilnnd osttu there to fight tbecompelled to remain Inactive nnd on the de-fensive

¬

when a prompt and decisive bat-tle

¬

would settle the trouble One cannotbo among the officers and soldiers now In Da ¬

kota In tue field without hearing outspokencondemnation ot the policy of peace whenthorn is n peace or von safety except Ineternal vlglience It very well to the1111 calIndians the wards of nation but factremains that they are wild savngnx ana lrnot animated by any other motives thanthat characteriu savages who ire bent oubloodshed

The fate of Casey would be the fate ofofficer here if the redskins like try

lotCasey had reason to believe he was knownnnd well liked by tbe Indllls because Ibe hadworked no faithfully luteiesls and hahas ben murdered In cold blood while ralylngupon them There will bo no moro murderllike Caiey8 or butcheries likea soldier here will forget tho fite of these twoofllcerH and If they fight It will be with a sterndetermination to show tho official at Wash-ington

¬

that they understand thn Indian natureand are bet fitted to deal with IiidlauV

A JtOir UP STIlltS-

fjundlord Cannon Ilrat the ConMtiiltle uud-KHCUP U Down a Huilt Wuy

Constable Charles Conway of Cicero Onon-daga county Now York appeared In BUlbtown L I ono day last week with a warrantfor thn arroet of David C Cannon tho proprie-tor

¬

of tbo Griind Central Hotel In that place1 he warrant was sworn out by tbe Overseer ofthe Poor of Cicero on complaint of Miss Llllla-

Keat who accused Cannon of being tiefather of her child born last AprilMiss Neat Is the 19earold daughter of

George Neat a blacksmith In Clcaro and abrother ot Mrs Cannon Mrs Cannon woesick during tbo cummer of 1883 and lbsNeat went to tho holol to assist her auntnow said that Cannon appeared extremelyCOld of her und frequently took her out driv ¬

About a week previous to the birth of thechild Cannon is alleged to have visited Cicerowith the intention of spending a few weeksthere He returned suddenly about threadarn afterward It Is said a fathers wrathand a loaded shotgun hud uouietblng t dowith his Ntidden rotum

When Constable Conway appeared in Rmllhtown he haJ Ib warrant endorsed by JusticeItanson He then went to the Grand CentralDepot where he had dinner lie aud Cannonbecame quite Mendly As they wor leavingtbe dining room the constable hand onCannons shoulder In a friendly way and thenshowed him tba warrant Cannon was star-tled

¬

They were at the foot of thn stairway nt-tbo time Cannon shoved tbe constable aslduand started up Th constable sprang afterhim As he reached the flrat landlDibe saw adoor close and beard a key tbo lockNot wishing to break open tbe door be satdown and concluded to wait In total Iguorauoe-of a back stairway down which Cannonand made bU escape ted

Mrs Cannon had been the men como bound-ing

¬up the stairway and tblnklnl a row was In

progress had locked room Canollas not ben seen since It Ix believed that

New York and that be hasbeen visited by his wife and married daughterMrs Prank Strong Tile Idea la that CannonIs negotiating a settlement with his brotherInlanH family with a view to returning toBmithtowu

IRS HOVLAIIAX TELLS iioir IT WfS-

r Mullen Told Bin SIutlrn ti > Hhnt UpMud Hlie 1uured lot Wutrr ou Him

In n dingy room of a tumbledown brick houseatSCHamilton street live two married ooupleeMr and Mrs John J Mullen ore one and thename of the other Is Houlubau Mrs lloulahan tells the story

Its like thlsi Tbe Mullens slaps In thatcorner yonder nd me nd Pat occooples thoother wan Mr Mullen cum homo last nighteober which Is a wonder and brought IPIoc-oal along wld 1mMrs Mullen had I tomuch In her which wasnt the first time sinceshe was porn either and she ud her husbandstarted Infer It He 11 wont to bed atIU oclock and so al Slullen but she-stayedupaswearln1 othlrand tbawholeworldshe wan that light Mr Mullen whos a daclntgentleman when lie aint tight Raid somethingthat didnt like and I remember exactlyho ell her toshut upI Yes thats what busaid There was a good fire In tbe stovea kettle of naterwas bllln right hot when altup with the kettle and split tbe water bllln hotall over him Hn screamed like Iwild Injun-nd swore dreadful poor man 8be onlyliiutbod at him Then he went out pd got acojnd they lugged her off

Mr Mullen appeared In ho Knpex MarketPolice Court yesterday morning and chargedbin wife with uHsault ills right arm was fit alnl and hta nock and the lower part of his

wero parboiled Mrs Mulleu ttaa heldfur elimination

Tbe Calcord TrlulThe second trial ol tbe gunboat Conoordi

engines was made yesterday from City Islanddown thu Sound to Now London This tele-gram

I ¬

was received by Mr George W Qulntardlat nluht from his representative aboard

Trlftl f r nfl lUcoeM-

Buocesn means that the Concord must havedeveloped a horse power of U100 tons or more

Admiral Okerardl OotSailing OrdersWASHINGTON Jan 18 BearAdmiral Ober

ardl commanding tbe north Atlantic Bouadrnnhas received final Instructions regarding thatBQuadroD

lie left Washington this evening for NewYork and will said lor the West Indies ptolabrouThursd y

j

NEW TRIAL FOR THE FLACKS

THEY iWDITATK OVER TIIK COUIIT-

0V AMKlIll DECISION

Jnrfce Itarrettii Charco the Point onWhich tha Conviction wu VpnetlleHeld Up the JiidKmrnt Itoll and Nald-It llecorded u Fraudulent Divorce

News that came from Albany yesterday thatthe Court of Appeal the convic-

tion¬

ot James A llack and his son William LFlack for conspiring to obtain a fraudulentdivorce created moro stir among politiciansthan among lawyers The exSheriff withbis son was In the office of bis attorneyDavid TIm In the Btowart building when thenews came When Mr Tim learned that thedecision of theOeneral Terra which had brand-ed

¬

his clients as criminals had been reversedhe shook hands with lather and son long andjoyfully Presently politician who bad beardthe news began to drop tn and congratulatedthe oxBherlff The cilice boy wont out andreturned with his arms full of bottles undglasses Mr Tim said to IBUN reporter

We expected Iall along and were damnedhappy and thats about all there is to Bay Nosensible lawer ever believed that the decisionof the General Term would stand Tha mat-ter

¬

Is now In the hands of the District At ¬

tOrY Mr Flack Is In the same position Inwhich he was before he was tried lie IIs Inno-

cent¬

In the eyes of tho law and In the eyes ofthe law ho has never been tried

Tbe case must be rehearsed allttlo to exnlalnthe decision ot tbe Court of Appeal

TUE BUN learned on July 8118b9 and pub-

lished¬

nut day the tact that Mrs Flack hadobtained an absolute divorce from her hus-band

¬

and that he had not defended the suitOu the day ot tbe publication Mis Flack tolda BUN reporter that hhe had brought no suchsuit Then the scandal was out In MarchIBJO lacks aud Joseph Meets the releroeIn the ease wero put on trial AmbroseMonell Flacks counsel and Barah Cherry hismistress had beeu Indicted also but Aonelwas dead and the woman was missing

It appeared i u the trial that the Iherlllrouiiol Judge Monell was namedorlglnt pnpeis as Mrs lacks counsel on thodivorce suit Judgo liookstaver appointedMeoks referee Sleeks swore that he took MisFlacks deposition Her signatures to thncomplaint and deposition wure produced undresembled oloselr her acknowledged signa-tures

¬

She denied them and deuUd IInulne-IhnaturJloo Her cbarautnrwere attacked by tha defence

Mutks it appeared had turned lu 1 lepoitIocommendlnl that an absolute dhore

her and thereupon Judgo-booksiaver had objected that Monli who ap-peaiad us the plaintiffs I waa no-toriously

¬

the Sheriffs counsel lie Insistedthat a new proceeding must be begun Me k9got Montlls authority and substituted Benja-min

¬

A Wrlizht as plaintiff counsel Mrslack swore that she knew nothing of thin ami-no authority from her was produce Meekaltered tha date on tbe pacers so as to maka itappear thut the reQultod twenty days hadelapsed alter service of papers In tha newsult-He SIS be understood Judge Hookstaver to

to this At any rate on the alteredpapers the decieewas sinned Iu bischarge to the jury Judga Barrett raid

1 leel bound to say to you gentlemen thatthis judgment rocoid which 1 bold in mv baldIiw a record of a fraudulent divorce littbure can be no duubt whatever It would I

abe

misapplication ot language to call it an Ir ¬

regular proceeding When I pro-nounce tnU a fraud nlont decree I do not meanto characterize tho conduct of the defendantswhich I want to leave exclusively tn you lintI would not ba perfoimlng my duty If I toldyou that the preparation for Instance of amimmons and KB signature hy the attorneyilhout any authority from the plaintiff was amere Irregularity Au attoiney cannot shiftbis1

reBpoiistbllltv upou another attorney with-out

¬

wlmt is called an order or substitu-tion

¬

Tboie can tie no subsltutlon withouttba consent ol tho pialntln For an orderol substitution there are necessary tho consentof tho existing attorney and the wiitten con-sent

¬

of the plnlntiM Where the plaintiff neverwas consulted vvbero the plalntltl never gaveany consent for the substitution where In ¬

deed tho attorney himself never gave any con-sent

¬

but tbe new attorney pimply took the at-torneys

¬

crown and placed It on his own headwhy of course It would ho absurd to iall thut-an irregularity It Is fraudulent

JudKO Barrett on March SI sentenced Flackto two months Imprisonment und a lino of-fOOu his BOH William to four run mils impilb-ontnont and a fine of JUO aud Mueks toouamonths Imprisonment and a lino of IMM-Mueks was disbarred and afterward took hispunishment in theTomhs without appealing

Horace Hussell on behalf of tbo 1lacLti pre-pared

¬

tho case lor tha Court of Appeals whererxJuduc IJanforth argued It Judgo Barrensrharga was cblelly rolled on by the appellantsIn asking for a navy trial Judga Andrewswrites the opinion of the court in which allbut Judges Karl and Gray concur He ayu-

Wo aie of the opinion that errors wure com-mitted

¬

by the learned trial Judge in his chargeto the juty which require a reversal of thejudgment below Brief reference to tbe lawof conspiracy will aid In understanding tbepoints upou which our ludgment proceedsThe aist ot thn cilme of conspiracy consists lu-a corrupt agrceniout between two or more In-dividuals

¬

to do an unlawful act At commonlaw the crime of conxplrncy was completnwhen the corrupt agreement wan made al-

though¬

no flap bad be en taken lu tbe further-ance

¬

of tha object ot the conspiracyTha statute of New York requires thatto constitute tbe crimo of conspiracythero must be both an nurnumentand an overt act to effect tha object of thaagreement except where tho conspiracy Is tocommit certain felonies specified Tbe forma-tion

¬

of a common design by two or more per-sons

¬

Is never stnniliciter a criminal con-spiracy

¬

This may be and often In perfectlyInnocent Thn mere fact that a conspiracy hasfor Its object tho doing of an aot which may baunlawful followed by tie doing of such actdoes not constitute tne crime of conspiracyunless tbe jury find that tbe parties were actu-ated

¬

by a criminal Intent Tbe actual criminalor wrongful purpose must accompany ibaagreement and If that Is absent the crime ofconspiracy has not been committed

Tho claim that the learned Judge Intendedsimply to charge that by reason of the factsdisclosed tbe judgment was void for want ofjurisdiction Is wholly unwarranted It attri ¬

butes to tbe learned Judce a want of precisionIn the use of language which has no justifica-tion

¬

It Is plain that be Intended what he didIn express terms to brand tbe acts referred to-as fiaudiilent devices resorted to In order toobtain the decree ot divorce and that whentaking the roll lu bin bands be declared to tbajury that It waa the record ot a fraudulentdivorce he Intended to characterise tbe actsas fraudulent which lea to tho decree and byreason of whloh tbe judgment was procured

In this we think the Judge Invadod thoproper province of the jury The icharacter ofthe acts done tho design In which they weredone nnd whether fraudulent or not werequestions for the jury Tbe defendant Meeksand Wright tba attorney both denied anyfraudulent Intent It could not be ruled an amatter ot law that what they did wore fraudu ¬

lent oe Ices to procure a deuree It was for thojury to nay whether those acts were bluudeib-or frauds Tbe question at Issue is whetherthe acts wore done In pursuance of fraudulentconspiracy to wrong the plaintiff In the notionor to Impose upon and deceive tha court Intogranting the judgment In Us Instructions tothe jury tba court disregarded tba funda-mental

¬

rule that a criminal Intentionmust accompany the act In order tuconstitute a crime ana that tba act while itmay be the basis for an Inference nf criminalIntention by the jury It unaeeompanl d bysuch criminal Intent Is not a crime

Assuming that the jury should find thatthe defendant James A ilook Instliuted udlvorco suit without actual authority fri mMrs Flack nevertheless tho jury bad tharight In passing upon the question of criminalintent to consider whether he supposed thather consent to a bill of separation justified tbe

for an absolute divorce The Juryad the right to consider aluo whether the

acts ot Meek and Wright In making up a newjudgment roll and procuring a Judge to granta decree were fraudulent acts or were per¬

formed as they testified without any fraudu ¬

lent pnrppsa however unjustifiable or un-authorlred those acts mar have been Forthese masons we think the defendants are entitled to a reversal ot judgment of conviction

J ndge Barrett said yesterdayAccording to this deolslon a Judge can

only read tbe statutes bearing upon a case ontrial In charging tbo jury without comment ¬

ing at nil upon the evidence In my cbargo tothe jury in tbe Flack rase I expressly said thatwhile tba evidence showed that a fraudulentdivorce had been obtained It remalued withthe jury to say whether or not the divorce hadbeen obtained by the defendants with criminalIntent Tne decision of tbe Court of Appealswas based partly on a misapprehension of mycharge and partly on a difference of opinion onthe law

Flack retired from Tammany Hall before histrial After tbe trial being called on by QovHill to bow cause why he should not Pe re-moved

¬

he resigned office of Sheriff though hisprotesting bis innocence Mrs Flack baa ob-tained

¬

a genuine divorce from himThe Flacks have not been Imprisoned nndrr

the sentence They bad a tlay on appeal andwere out on bul

JXOA1LS WILT UK DBFUATED

Unity Amona < hr Tarmna Put au Knd t-

hi nopm of ItrelrctlonT-orKEA Kan Jan 13The Kansas Legis-

lature¬

convened today and In tho House theFarmers elected the officers nominated at Ihocaucus last night

Among tbe Alliance member there was nota negative vote and In view of tbo fact thatMr Ingalls bos based all bin hopes for re-

election on tbe prospects ot dimensions In tbeagricultural ranks their unautmoua action to-

day¬

sounds bin death knellThe farmers have decided thar whatever dif-

ference¬

of opinion may arise among themshall be settled la caucus before being broughtInto tbe Legislature and thorofore they willaot as one man on the Senatorial question aswell as all other questions In which they areparticularly concerned

Mr Ingalls will not be reSlected The actionof tho Alliance last night and today rendersbin defeat certain The man the Alliancemembers agree upon at a candidate will beelected on tbo first ballot

Judge W A 1cffer who has been one of themost prominent candidates for sometime Is-

todfty considered the coming man He Isstronger than either Willetts Doster or Ittceand the probabilities nre all In bis favor

Until the nomination Is actually made how-ever

¬

the picturesque Jerry Btmpson must bealways considered a possibility

He has made no open effort In that directionbut be Is the bucolto Idol of Kansas just nowand If the tight between Potter and tho othersshould bit prulructud Jeriy U eioseJInelflikely to slip In and take tho plum as a compro-mise

¬

candidateThe Alliance controls ninety votes tn the

Legislature It token eightythree to elect aUnited States Benator Senator Ingalls on theother hand can only count on Blity and al-

though¬

the election will not lo held for twoweeks he will nevor got the necessary twentythree votes

1 vvamru KMUEZZLKIIS-

Ucorce M Bartholomew ofllartltord CorneaJUunio Sent to Prison fur u Year

IlAUTroBD Jan 13 After nearly five yearsof exile In Canada George M Bartholomewtha former President of tbo Charter Oak LifeInsurance Company appeared lu the SuperiorCourt today and pleaded guilty to embezzle-ment

¬

on one of the counts ngalnst him He-u as sentenced by Judga Fenn to ouo year Inthe State prison and has begun his term ofpunishment Very tow paoplo except KtateAttorney Kcgleston and tho Intimate frlendd-of Bartholomew knew that a special criminalterm of the Superior Court wan to ba held thismorning to receive a plea of guilty from Bar-tholomew

¬

He was accompanied by bis coun-sel

¬

Messrs A P Hyde Charles E Gross audHenry C Uoblnsou and by his brotherinlawJumps Bolter-

Bartholomew Is now In his 75th year He Isbent In form and bis fiice covered with Irongray whiskers cropped short Is muchemaciated His counsel ploadeu bard lormercy 1or twenty years hoforo bis flightBartholomew was extremely nctlve in busi-ness

¬

bolng connected with the HolyoLa Water-Power Company President of tho Charier Uak-Ilfo Insurance Company director of IliaBilk Company and of the Union MauufacturlngCompany President of iho hmlurant Coloniza-tion

¬

Society and a director of tho 1lcotrloIlflbt Company Ho was alo interested lurailroads and manager of three mining com-panies

¬

Ila worked night and day lortwenty yearn without u vacation of ono dayTbe Churtoi Oak Life InsuruncH Company

nnd the iloltoku ator Power Company woteboth vlctlmled It was discovered that he hadmisused tl27UnU from tha Charter Oak LifeInsurance Company alone 1urther investi-gations

¬

showed that his defalcations roahadthe million mark Almost every bank In Haitford Bullered It wan never known how Bar-tholomew

¬

used tbo money It Is bollovud thatba will bu pardoned

ALLiVAX iiKiit run TnimnntitnntyI-lrxplfr Ills Arqullliil HrtVirc thr Coroner

ul tbe Murder of iluiurM tuiuinluKM-Tho Imiiicst Into tha death ot James Cum

mluge the stableman who was shot dead byMichael F lallivun during a fight betweenCummiugs and Kdward Hurley anothorstable-ruan on one side und Galllvan upou the otherin Gulllvans stable on Cbrlstmasday was holdyesterday beforo Coroner Messemer-

Hurley who was shot In tho tai o by Galllvan-lu the same row was the principal witnessagainst Ualllvau Ho eald ho was quarrellingwith Galllvan who owed him money and thatGalllvan drew a revolver and llrod tuo shotsCummlngs Hnrlny said had just come in andopnshot killed him The other bit Hurley

Thomas Dennet a stableman said ho Baw-Cummlnus and Hurley beating Galllvan witha bala stick and a monkey wrench lie did notBee tbe shooting he said because bo ran out togot out ot tbe way of the bale Btlck W V-

dallagner Ualllvans bookkeeper said thatCummlngs attacked Gulllvau with u bale stick

Oalllvan bad anumberof friends In the court-room aud when the jury brought In a verdictacquitting him on the score of Beltdefencethey tilled tho room with cheers His counselasked that Gallivun be discharged but DeputyDistrict Attorney Lynn requested that he be-Ield for tbe action of the Orand Jury Ualllvanwas put under J5000 ball and Thomas Canaryof 20J West Fiftyeighth street became hidsurety

LOOKIXU fUlt A ILAVK TO 1HK V-

A Humll Hoy Who Ilomnt Mean tu Intrudeon thin World Very Louie

Patrick McCabe janitor of the tenement at117 Greenwich avenue stumbled over abundle In the hallway at 11 oclock yesterdaymorning and found a baby In it It was n boyapparently about a week old and starvednearly to skin and bone Its forehead waswrinkled like an old mans It was clothed In-

a white Blip and a red and white woollanlhoodand a womans wbllo knit hood wan wrappedaround It-

McCabe left the morsol of humanity In tbohallway until be could bunt up a policemanFrom the station the baby was sent to MatronTrovers At Police Headquarters Bhe sum-moned

¬

au atubtiluuce from Bt VluceutsHospital

That baby Is dvlngof starvation said DrBarry the ambulamo surceon Wo dont-takn such ca es Uur rules dont allow t-

OH wont tbe ambulance ugslu Tha babywii too far gone to cry or even to swallow theworm milk that ttie matron tried to givu It Atnoon she put her bonnet on and carried thehiby up to the otllce of the Commlslonera ofChailtles and Coireotlou at Dloventh streetand Third avenue It WUH too lute to bend thafoundling to Itiindallx Island Mrs ronluthe matron at the Jlmrltlus ollce led It asLout she could with a little milk

It will go over to Ilsndalls Island In thenidi nilB she aid but it will surely diewltiiin n eotipluof lavs Or courts Its prettybard on tbe poor tiling but vi u see nobodywants to be responsible fi r his death Why IfI should rend up to Bellevue now for an am ¬

bulance If I thought It wan going todlr tbeydwait for a couple of hours HO us to gi It a-

chancu to die

Another Clulmnnt of ItubHumii Ettate-Tba second bearing in thu contest over the

will of Joseph llubaam thu wealthy BtateaIsland brewer was bold yesterday at RnugHarbor Objections wore filed about threeweeks ago to tho probate of tho will by Bar-bara

¬

Kalburgot SIS Blxtb avenue and her sonknown as Joseph Hubuarn Jr Mrs Kalburgwas tbe first wife of Brewer Ilubsain Rubsamgot a divorce In IbOU which tha contestantsclaim was fraudulently secured

Mrs Kalburg was questioned regarding herrelations with John lloliman who was tbe corespondent In thn divorce suit with the Intentto prove that Kobman was tbe father of MrsKalburga two youngest children The hearingwas adjourned until Monday

Another claimant to the estate has appearedIn the daughter of a Mrs Koch of btatenIsland who called on the Surrogate the otherday and tola him that her little girl born toher since her marriage was the Illegitimate

PARNELL SPEAKS IN DUBLIN

xwEinrr anHCTitra TO nur AT TIIK-XATIOXAL LEAIIUH ULUTLM-

ln Hay Conspiracy and I Inn are Iks-Cntrf Weapon or htnOpponrntiiOttrlpn-Huye the DtflcuUlm urc not Inmiperatile

DUBLIN Jan 18 At tho meeting of tho Na-

tional¬

League held bore today Mr Parnellbad an enthuslaetlo reception Ilo was re-

peatedly¬

greeted with oheersnnd reiterated thestatement he has previously made to the effectthat ho Informed Mr Justin McCarthy as to tha-oblet features of his manifesto at least tvfonlyfour hours before It was published

Mr Parnoll said that conspiracy and lyingwora next to Billingsgate the prominent fea-ture

¬

ot his opponents resources and argu-ments

¬

Ilo outlined to Mr McCarthy what nreknown as the four points of his manifesto MrMcCarthy twice told him that ho had consultedwith Mr Gladstone on thoee points once whenthey wero alone together and once In thepresence of Mr John Redmond According to-

Mr Parnoll Mr McCarthy saidAll I can say Is as I have already told you

that Mr Gladstone intends to deny point blankall your statements which said Mr Parnellshowed that Mr Gladstone was aware of theproposed points ot the manifesto

Mr Parnell announced that tbe subscrip-tions

¬

to the National Leagua funds since thelast mealing exceeded 5000 showing that thecountry is practically with htm-

Mr Parnell warmly urged Iho claims ot theavlntnil tminnts classing them as the soldiersof the war against landlordism-

DuiiUK Jan 18 Arnold Morley the Liboral whip went to Paris recently wheio he badan Interview with William Glirltn Morleyfound It Impossible to bring Ollrlou around to-

bin way ot looking at the ultuatlou-It is said today that tho McCarthyltes ex-

poot that John Dillon on his return from theUnited States will signify his adherence to thefaction of tho Irish party which acknowledgesMr Parnoll as Its loader

Tho National Ijougue at ItoUast todny afterhours of noisy illcusalon rescinded the voteof confidence In Mr Jusilu McCarthy wbloliwan adopted somo time ago end then adopteda vote of confidonca In Mr Pirnull tho votestanding B7 toUL

John Iledmond has authorised tne DublinTelfornnli to cay that tbe nluht bufora M-rrarnells manifesto was liumlod to the pinsxlcwas roud by Mr McCarthy in tho proscucc ot-Mr Parnell Mr Luamy Mr William IledmondMr OKolly and hlmsolf Mr MeCirthy thenInformed Mr Parnell that Mr Gladxtonn BaldHint It It wart published he would Immediatelycontradict Hand dispute Mr 1aruells memoryas to tbo Hawarduu conversation Mr Hed-uionl added

My tecollootlon of the Incident Is whollyInconsistent with Mr Mctarthtn denial

A despatch from Longford says that therehas been a split In the branch of thu NationalLongue there A division taken upon thoquestion ol a vote of conlldeneo In Mr 1arnHlshows that thoro woio 150 Iuruoilitcs and 1U-3McCarth rites presentU-

OIUOUNKBUIIMKII Jan 13 WilliamOllrlouBpoaklnuof the Irish Hltiiallon todayeald Our difficulties aie Croat hut not in-Niiperable We were prepared lor n great doal-of misconception and uitirenresentuilonluour-effoits to sine Ireland Irom tho lunrorx of illbouslon Whenever tbo trim character of ourconsultations with our brother IrMi memberIs known bomo of our friends will bu iluum d-

of their loais and hiisplcloni ami willacknowledge gratefully tlo considerationour cnlloacueH und friends In Irelandand Knglind Imvo extended to us un-dor lrln circumstance Their over-mastering

¬

ileslrii like ouix ix for pnnco and areunion of tbe national forces on terms whl hwill satisfy British filandly opinion and pre-serve

¬

aud strengthen tho good understandbetween Ireland and ltmlaml vhll rmisiiirInn III Iilh national sentlmenl uud safe-guarding

¬

tho intoroMH ot our CMUSD Midi a-

Boltlcmcnt they may rust confident vv shnllaim at or none hob dy teull n g what IK IJ-Dfnre Ireland und possibly linghmil If this ou-tlier

¬

continues would lie crnel enoiiuh to b-

gritduo us Irishmen a Miort breathing lime lor-bober rotliintlon-

Mr Parnell has started for London At ameeting of tbo National Lomnmuo held u-CIork todav Mr Maurice Ilwily ccnilamnoii-tbo prorogation of Iho Unulogno conferencelie said it was absurd to Hipnotm that Mr-Olirieu bad oounentod to another change mthe leadership of tho Jrlsh partv Mr HOURni il others protected ucalt st th idea that Mr-tJltrlen could undo a decision mudo by tbomajority

LIINIIOV Jan 13 Mr John Sforlev in a-

Fponch at Newcastle tonluht Bald that what-ever

¬

else might happen at the next coneinl-eloclionlt was certain that tho dissident partywould ceaso to oxlst Tlm Bituitlon In Kneland was n purely personal one and us forIreland her future doimidsupon hcrbelf ulona-

I am authorized to say continued Mr Morley that after reading Mr 1arnollH Hpeouh-at Ifniorlck Mr Gladstone maintains that hodid not ask u blndlnc nsnnt to any proposalmade at Ilawardeu Hn naturally named to-Mr Parnell various suggestions in ordertn Improve bis knowluiigo of the fieldwithin which tho exMinisters might conferwith the conpunt of the Irish members Neithertho constabulary nor tbo magistracy vv as men-tioned

¬

at tbo Hawurdeti interview and It v asnot proposed to hand over tho judiciary to tholirltlsb Government for a decade or for unyother period

Mr Alorloy denied positively that ho Imdever cffered Mr Parnoll thn Chief Hecietary-sblp of Ireland He ridiculed thn Idea thathome ruin was dead and declared that It vvai-tho duty of tlie Ilhernls to lorwaul the move-ment

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by every legitimate means iu their power

The WtnthvrThe utorm hni moved oft the Nova Scotia COMC An-

otber area or low prenur ap fared yeitiMjy nortu-of Mlnncfota cauilDK lilirh InJi anil light lorn mola toe upltr laki r ston Klifwlirni throuiliuut th-

oouptry lair weather revaileJ Tin coM ware ex-Uml l ov r the entire counlrr eait nr tlm Kocky Moun-

tain¬

It ll cloiely olloweil tij a rapid rise In tempera-ture anil whl tlierefort bd ot inert duration ou ttieAtlantic con

In ttU city iho weathtr ytiterilny wan clrar and coldwith a brink north went wind dlinhtlchlnz In forca to-

ward evening 7he Mirheit temperature vtni andtholowiftvy liljlittt liumlJity 7d < r cent Ther-

a Hurry of mow from s too A M-

TUe weather today iromtiti to t n clear and col 1

with tempcratare rUlnc ihnlitly hi the eveiihiK Thuriday promlei cloti ly weAtlifr lih higher temperature

The thermometer at Ieirvi pharmacy In TIIK HIVbuilding r coraeil tLo temperature 3 chterJay a fol-

lowl

For Maine hew llainiivliire and terinont fair ex-

cepl mow durrlei In Vermont allihtly Haruier toulo-weileily wind Increanluv In force

lur Majiaohuiettfl Uhodn iMaud and Connecticutlenerally fair kllxbtly warmer wind becoming toulQ-

rlyfor taittrn f eto ivrfc tnriwflurrlfs turning Info rat

fu ouM ntforffc t vartirr Iulktrly windXor tulern Jenuirlvanla and t ew Jeriey Hdit ratal

warmer southerly wlndafor tbe Dlitrlct of Columbia Delaware and Mary-

land llfht rain Wedneiilayj wanner oullierly windfor weitern Pennirlranla and wekteru ttir York

rlQ warmer louthweiterly windi

roirv-Crl John R Fellowi tin ainnclaiel hlutelf with

Henry ilnrmianu In the practice ot Hie lawHenjamlu Kornuluiu u ItuMlan lad or It wai hold fur

trial In Hie b ei Mmel fullro Court yeiirrdaycharted with iteaJIng i x worth of uodi frcui Inemployer a Third avenue pawutroker

Three men who were arreited re terday fnr lelllnrpro tickeu on he race vveru uUrhurKtd byJiutltolliiiin at the Toroki Police I ourl he recent declilon-of Ju1 e v au lliuut tLe Juittie laid led uulUlnt Iefor him to do-

Mephen Sjabo a llnnitarlan wai cent to Hellernllo < lmi yeueraay trom the KUlti utteet nulice rtatliuviolently Iniane lie le a lewellrr aud c ine to Unacountry four yean ugo Kli youutf wife r n away toKurnie with an admirer two years ago aud byato hasbrooded over her tmfaliudilnein

John J Xowley Trea iirer of Local foi nf HiePulled Brotherhood of Larpeiuera wan arraigned yetenlav In the Ueneral feeiilotit upon the i Large cf an-Croiirlntlnir WJ U of the UrotlierliKod > inoi er llrpre-eMiiatlrei of the order however pieailru fur ulemencyfor Fowler aud Recorder burin dUinlxcd tlio ludlcvuieuL-

Jomnh Tubrldy ttie l > tartld son of WilliamTobrtdy wu suet and killed on June ill isafl hile-ruunluf acrM tue riDe rauge In lulon l rk nearW1UI > avenue The father sued the park proprietorHenry and rraaels Kolb ud ou the trial In the Court ofCommon fleas yesterday the Jurjr are klui a vetdigt

The Hoard o Htalla ordered rsiterdsy that the salaries of Sanitary Inspector raraons lioberte and 1oiyte Inoreaied from II Mu to IKJO the salary of rPadee In Tharve ef Vlrns was raised fromaiT nellWlli iof Ut Mrrla of V cnation tnm IIKM to SI ton andtbal tanllsf lav

H j Ijentej ttotu Hr W to flVA