, 1892-03-11
MORE BRUTALITY.
The Chilians Beat Another Sail
or to Death.

Consul NlcCreery is Investigating
the Affair--How the Sailor was
HIaltreated--A- Series of mishaps
to the ohiIian Vessels.
New York, March 1.-THE Herald's
Valparaiso cable says Consul McCreery is
Investigating the case of another sailor,
who, it is alleged, was the victim of cruel
treatment at the hands of the Valparaiso
police, and who died from its effects. The
seaman's name was Carl Carllsen, a native
of Sweden. He was employed aboard the
bark Edward Kidder, which arrived Feb
ruary 9th from New York. Carllsen was
found on the morning of February 21st
lying in Gale Blanco, suffering from
wound in the abdomen. Garllsen said he
had been wounded by Valparaiso police
and soldiers. The man died February 9th
but it was not until after eleven days had
elapsed that Consul McCreery apparently
became aware of his death. In the mean
time the Chilian authorities had taken the
testimony of the policemen concerned
in the case. Their evidence was to the ef-
feet that one of their number while on
duty in the neighborhood heard Carllsen' IS
cries for help and ran to his assistance.
When the police arrived upon the
scene he was Immediately set upon
by three men who he declares were
dressed in foreign sailors clothes They
succeeded in knocking him down and bru-
tally kicked him on the head. After as
saulting him, SO his statement reads, his
three assailants ran away and then Carllsen
was seen lying in thesstreet, bleeding pro-
fusely.
The Chilian revolutionary squadron has
met with series of mishapsa Besides the
collapse of a bridge at Gotta which caused
or twelve more, the gunboat Magallanes
and the torpedo boat Sarjento Aldea col
lided of Quiriquina island and both yes
sells received considerable damage.
A gun acident on board the Almirante
Lynch will probably cost the life of Mid
Salvo.
Matchmaking the Nobility.
LONDON, March 1.-THE trial at Matt
land of Francis Moreland, an aged Oxford
tutor, accused Of attempting to blackmail
members of the nobility, took place today.
When Moreland was arraigned he plead
guilty to the charge of attempting to ex-
tort money from Earl Russell, and not
guilty of the charge Of extortion. The
prisoner was sentenced to ten years penal
serYitude. This is equivalent to a life sen
tence, for Moreland is now siXty-tiVe years
old. 1t was shown by the prosecution that
the prisoner, under the names of Maitland
and Moreland, wrote to a number of young
members of the nobility, representing him
self as ayoung and fascinating widow, who
for money consideration, was willing to
assume immoral relations with them.
New York Stock Market.
NEW York, March III Noon Money,
easy at ~ and per cent. Stocks quiet,
but firm at near best prices of the morning.
Fours coupon, III Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison, 81; 4
Central Pacific, 30M Burlington, Z; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 1884 Northern Pacific,
1885; Northern Pacific, preferred, 6634
Northwestern, ,2014; New FORK Central, 171s
Oregon Navigation, 81; North American,
171S; Pacific Mail, 3615 Rock Island, 89s5
St. Paul & Omaha, 1877; Texas Pacific, II
Union Pacific 46%; Wells Fargo Express,
43; Western Union, 8815.
Athletic sports in prospect.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE athletic
club of the schuylkiIl navy sent out invi-
tations to twenty colleges to partici-
pate in the intercollegiate field tourna-
ment here, for which it is preparing, some
time during May next. Princeton univer-
sity, New York, Columbia, Yale, Harvard
Pennsylvania, Haverford, La
fayette, Amherst, Cornell and Rutgers
have promised their support. Two days
will be occupied, the first in running,
jumping, vaulting, putting the shot and
hammer, and the second day in tennis, la
crosse and baseball.
Will NOt be BrOWbeaten.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Standard, com
on the Behring sea question, says:
I'VE cannot help thinking President Har-
rison is treading overmuch on our past
The Wharton message COM
pIetely misrepresents the attitude and ar
gument Of Salisbury, besides begging the
whole question in dispute. The sugges-
ton that England would be only too glad
if arbitration is abandoned, is too ridicu-
lous to be discussed. Lord Salisbury is
bound to protect English rights as far as
possible, and it is just to do SO, and we
must assure our friends in America, in all
good humor, no amount of brow beating
will likely force him into abandoning that
The Robbers Were Beaten.
EAGLE Pass, Texas, March 11.-Word
has Just reached Eagle Pass Of the attempt
robbery and killing of one would be robber
near Durango. G. M, Brittian of the Las
Negas Times, left Durango City the night
of February 29th, for the mines some
sevent-five miles off. He had with him
$4,000 in Mexican silver in safe in his
wagon. This fact became known to six
desperate characters, who waylaid Brit
tian's party and were routed, and one of
their number killed.
GSarxa7s Rzen CorraIIed,
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 1.-THE
United States marshal has arrived here
with eight prisoners, Mexicans arrested on
complaint of Captain Bourke, who charges
them with theyiolation ofthe United States
neutrality laws. Marshal asserts that
nearly all the principal followers of Cara,
including the leader himself, will probably
be under arrest within the next few days.
A Blizzard in New York
WATERFOWL, n. Y, March ia biz
zard prevails throughout northern New
Yor A heavy snow is blocking the rail-
roads, and breaking down the telegraph
and telephone wires. Several feet of snow
has fallen and the storm is still raging,
causing a cessation of business in some
parts.
They want Better Wages.
VANCOUVER, B. G. March 1.-THE Union
Steamship company have three steamers
tied up here, owing to the engineers and
tiremen being called out BY the local union
The company is paying the engineers $50
per month and the fremen $40. The union
demands $100 and $50, and went out with
out notice.
New Bishop of Brooklyn.
New York, March 11.-Archbishop Cor
rigon received an official letter this morn
ing from Rome, announcing the appoint
ment Of Monsigneur Mcdonnell as bishop