davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
sKarIyG At vAy corRrnyDr PlRK.

ina we!coni which ia New YORK small bo eas Fly
,,ck. for In winter tho Icdtall nag. announcing tho
openng OF tho Genital rark ponds TO- skating has no'
ve; appeared thu season Tor several years the winter
weather has been 20 mild in New'lok that few DAYS ot
skating have been enjoyed at central rar Inc puo"c
,rh, in tho Annexed District, however are more cNIsd
IN cold blasts and that the lake ~ Van Court
landt Park wa thrown open for skaters many tines last
yc,r
The weather OF this season mas had similar result
Though there have been many cold days In New'horK'
they have been followed closely BY ether lain or warm
,,.,thcr that the melted each time before IL was
thick enough to Inc severe weather oil the last
two or three days has IL elect however and the lakes
a, both Van Couranlt lnd Crocna Parks were thrown open
a., ,,,.,s vc.,tday Thou,ands Hooked TO them at
and the ice va, soon black with skaters. AZ Cent? al
park the late, are sheltered aud have not yet frozen
uouyh Ia r-rmt skating All provisions have been made
,r Ill, skaters Ia Central Park aud few more days OF
chi, cold weather would insure the rats hs oil lhe feo Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
ANARCHISTS MAKE TROUBLE'IN SPAIN

TROOPS HELD IN RE ADlNEss At l"o f"
TO REBEL EXPECTED ATTACKS By Ihh"'
Madrid. Jan. 21.-The organized Anarchist now
ment in the Province OF Malaga for the suppress.o"
which troops being concentrated al l." h'"
that Province has been found to be more serious u
,ros ~, first supposcd The qualifications Of the con-
snlracy extend to san Fernando where troupe "
looked for and there are signs of renewal oil Wv
disorders nj Here's which city was, short time as'
lacked by a. band OF Anarchists armed Win io" -
pieces and other weapons The troops NJ ssu ~
nando and at Heres are held in their BARRACKS,
readiness to rcpel attacks by Anarchist AIsFp'
generally felt throughout the disturbed PROVINCES
IL Is feared that the lawless classes VIII taAe 40"
OF the troubles to rob and pillage the Inhabitants
In some quarters the movement is believed 10 !"
NOT tho work OF Anarchists alone. IL Is SAID that W
Rcpnbllcans are again attempting 10 put INTO e"'
their plans 10 overthrow the monarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
SETERAL HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
n1.AzEs N TWO STABLES DESTROY VALUABLE
ANIMALS

rT,,ZFs IN TWO STABLES DESTROY VALUABLE
ANIMALS.
MANY fire. ull, winter have been remarkable foT ne
destruction Of horses. The at-t OF these hf's oen"i
shortly before daybFak yesterday morning IN ue ohe"l
brick stable 27 and %" Fast Forty -fonrtht ""hru
M anes Dunn contractor. lives next 10 the stable
Among Others who occupied the stable were Thomas
Dunn truck driver; John IIack"tt, Of last lo''tsr
t. and A. Opn. a grocer. II was Just - o. IA "hch
Policeman Mulycy while passing the she'd saw gnsA OF
fame and smoke burst through lower windows and gave
the alarm. The IRE had destroyed the whole shed b'''r
the nrencn could get work. Several Of ne non ehu
lads in tho nc!ghbofhooi brsyey made sorueA hl" he
building and desperately tried 10 rescue the haplrss
creatures Imprisoned within the stalls Those who vera
dragged out BADLY burned that IN
common humanity necessary 10 shoot them Tho
others were burned clndeF. All the ten horses shot
or burned were valuable and the total loss wiz not fa
far short Of $4,000
Tweutv.nlne valuable horses were DESTROYED Last night
In a nre which broke out IN :he cellar q George
Darbys iouG-story livery and harding stable NO o.u
Seyenthave The Ore broke out at 80 o'clock "
wa, at first supposed that the flames had stared on tho
second noor. whore about dozen animals were hnbi'n
Knlfe ln hand Wcldrch the watchuan went through ue
Mindiag and feeling his way - the horsN' IN u'r
stalls he succeeded IN cutting the bslters Of IN" OF INC
animals which were led out by Alexander Mckenzie
Richard Mcbride and j. H. Allen. Wedrich would NOT
de.t until oyorcome by smoke he sank exhausted = Tho
ground and was carried into the air where he quickly
revived. lick horse whose sail was next WINDOW
td for nearly hour looking out upon the crown beo"
and neghing pip0usy while the hremen IN playing upon
the flames drenchcd the animal with water The water
ket the horse alive until after al hour m hard Work inc
Gie eA:lnsuished Then amid inc np.
rosr,ous cheers the crowd, the horse was
led out An open gain elevator in the rear OF The
building did It's best u,pal 70 aid the DANES aud
wreck the building but Chief Bonner and his men were
equal TO the Gght aud confined the flames to the base
rncnt and nrst and second floors
The building which is owned By Ms. Louxx was
leased by her TO Peter Morny horse dealer. and Dr. W.
r. Carmody A veterinary surgeon and turfmsn Last
fall the stables wire sublet TO Mr. Darcy, who carried
on an extensive livery aud boarding business TWENTY
Two Of the burned horses belonged 70 him. while o. D.
King Mr.. BoaAlcstcn Of Beediestol Wocn Mrs A. ~
Howard and stock broker named shateu o"h'a mo
others.
Catalon Chief Gcqud fell down an open hstch"ay and
wo, slightly cut on the hands All the carriages To the
building we're unlnured, and tho total lose will not en-
coed $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
DUVEEN BROS.
OLD
G0BELIN TAPESTRIES.
800 fifth Ave.,
ISL Oxford ST, Al X
London. ~ - ~
ISL Oxford 81,
London.

,. a. Waldo Smith OF the Wholesale grocery hr'n o'
SmIth & suls No. 80 Eiehthaye. His do"h'''i, ~
admitted to Detective Marion OF inc . o,o
d ,yas dino n betting the races. Eight years Az
49,, ndYcod fancy grocery business OF his own w
wa,erhurv Conn. and apparently successful ou',
=, ,.sa he came this city aud found "orA
with the firm Of smith Stills Hartford was bright IN
business and gained the confidence Oh MS oars
A., au no. suffered from dishonest employees VINO "efe
w. 500 instance discharged from their work, but never
.osac,od Lately suspicion fell on Hartford and "heh
h hos were examined couple Of days ago 1t was us
~ ~ l., ,ho senior member of the hrm determined
" [ m example Of Hartford. lie laid the facts before
1910 Marion OH wednesday night, ard he arrested
ur,rI Yesterday the specific charge OF collecting
$40 30 from John Molcnhuer, reta grocer Vi ~ -,
Cou,tl,ndavc last Septcnbe', Harord was committed
,or ,r,ol in 81 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
MP IArrERBlcHs MlRYLlyD INVESTMENT.

baltimore jan. 81 Special Edward Lanterbach,
Of New York, Of the principal owners OF tho Drum
polit Railroad, to-day filed bill for an accounting
against Morris G.. Mengls, Margaret G.. Mengis and
Others who have lien on the Hotel Imperial properly
in this city. Mengls to Baltimore ~ promote
t.tc Drum Point Railroad project Lanterlhch alleges
that he supplied Mengs with money to conduct the
business OF the rood and that Of these amounts about
100000 Appropriated by Mcngs TO his own
and used by MIN In the purchase and equipment Of
the Imperial lie claims that he mas DEFINITELY traced
more than 100000 converted by Mcngs TO his own
use and that of this 100000 was given TO Margaret
Mengs, his wife. lie says that abe now claims to
own the hotel while, in fact, Mrs Mengis Is and has
utterly impccuniOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
wR GRACE & co. AZ PEACEMAKERS,

ARGUING THAT chill DESIRES To Do 1lH mum
THING AS FAR As SHE CAN
Their. has been so mach talk about the Idea OF
Chill having changed her mind In Sgnr ~ the reuS'o'
who were transferred from the American Les"uo' ~
santiago 10 VALPARAISO and thence on board the Chn
60. s,oor,sh,n Yorktown that Messrs. W. n. Grace
& IN q, this city, cabed their house III Valparaiso 10
cLva ,hen a clear statement OF all the facts III tl'
case so that II IL should be desirable the! Hl-"V
communicate It, with absolutely certainty OF us COT
rectness TO the press here the facts are 'hesc d.
stated by W. Il. Grace q 20;
The Government Of Chill never had any know!
edre officially OF the transfer by Mr.. Egan OF the
fucses from the Legation in santiago to the York
town their transfer having been MADE without any
official recognition by Chill The u'nsacuoh' NOW,
eyern Messrs. W. II. Grace q Co., say, was "l'"ea
st. or unohclaly permitted, BY the Ihhians III ueer
en,e to the desires OF the United States Government
md ms n proof Of their good viii toward tho United
states. =
A. soon however as the refugee were placed on
boord the Yorktown Captain Evans oMcially gaze
notice to the commander Of the Marine Dlstrc'' KNOW"
"a Valparaiso, that the refugees were ABOUT I" oo
transferred BY him to merchant steamers WHICH maNe
trlp along the west coast Of south America, 'ouchs
at ten ports in Chill before arriving ut fefu''i'
port
"The commander of the Marine District merely an
swered officially TO the captain Of the Yorktown tat
the refugees would have 90 take whatever rsS IN 'Ie
matter might apply TO them AS refugees from JUSTICE
50 that il is plain" say W. K. Grace q Co. that the
captain OF the Yorktown did not understand the whole
position and seemed TO forget for moment that under
the constitution of Chill power vested In the exec
utive would be sufficient for him 10 guaiance tho
safety of the refugees II they exposed themselves - ie
action Of the municipal authorities Al the d'hereht
ports IN Chill where the steamers might stop, ana
where any public prosecutor might apply lof vi any
ind ne issue an order OF arrest
Messrs ". X. Grace & 60. say further: This whole
matter proves as strongly could be desired that
the Government OF Chill IS DESTROYS of complying IN
every way consistent with its powers IN the premises
with not only the rights but with the desires OF me
United Government In any questions thht Ai'c
arisen between the two countries"
The idea that the salute fired by the YORKTOWN ~
honor of tile Spanish Muster when he came on bOsi'
in company with the refugees had any effect upon
the mind OF the Chillan people Is treated with ralcGe
in Valparaiso At least so say w. X. Grace ~ TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
COMMITTEES MAKE NO MENTION OF CHILL.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of the House held meeting this morning, but
those who expected something to take place in the
committee indicative Of the condition Of the Gillian
imbroglo were disappointed, for there was so far as
can be learned, no reference whatever made to the
affair."
4 majority Of the members Of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs made call on Secretary Tracy this
morning. The visit, n member Of the committee sub
seQuently said was purely social When asked
whether the question OF the condition of the Navy in
connection with the pending Gillian troubles was
broAched. the member evaded the question by sug-
sssting that such subject would be more properly "A
subject Of consideration call from the Secretary
on the committee The msmbar gave the impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
THE DIPLOMATS SUPPORT MR.. EGAN.
SPIES AROUND THE AMERICAN LEGAToN-BiT'
TFRNESS OF THE CHILIANs AGAINST
THIS COUNTRY.

SPIES AROUND THE AMERICAN LEGAT1oN-BIT'
TtRxEss OF THE CHIuAys AGAINsT
THIS COUNTRY.
Santiago de Chill. Dec. 23-Nearly two weeks have
pessed since the publication of the Geographic in
structions from the Gillian Minister of Foreign Re-
atons 10 the CHILEAN Minister at Washington, and there
has been tagging Of public interest IN affairs relating
IN the controversies between the United States and
Chilli The CHILEAN newspapers have devoted columns
Ia the subject publishing hong editorials severely crt
cisjng the attitude Of the United States Government
md attacking the United states officials here and also
reprntIng various articles from the American press
Native and foreign residents OF all chs are discussing
the subject In view Of the fact that Nnlser Masa mas
made official statements practically charging the Ame
can Minister in santiago with being guilty OF ntr1gues
and of giving false information TO his government
Minister Egan at present is holding no Official com
vnntcatlon with the Government OF GILL; ana ne mas
advised the State Department TO that effect.
The Intcndentc Of santiago has said that he has 100
men engaged in watching the American aud spanish
srations the only In the city In which there are
~fpcce,. Frank w. Egan, the son OF the Minister ana
,h Acting secretary OF Legation. leaving the house
In h,oad daylight four days ago, when he was stopped
only few PAGES from the door By one OF these spies,
who gTasped him roughly by the arm ana gave 'hm
into the hands OF policemen The policemen recoe
nzed him and Informed the spy that nc hao MAUI d
,cistake The SPY accordingly allowed MIR. Egan to
depart thorgl 10 Offered no apology for MS error.
Minister Egan Informed the state Department OF the
arrest OF his son. and said that the present attitude of
the police and the police agents was exceedingly
offensive. The Argentine Minister who is the dean oil
the Diplomatic Cops in Santiago called at the Amer
lean Legation few days ago, and was greatly lncchsed
at the presenoe OF the policemen and spies.
Notwithstanding all these circumstances, Mr. Matn'
the Minister OF Foreign Relations, has declared. ana
the Government of Chill has declared with him, that
the United States Legation not being annoyed or
harassed and TINT there spies stationed there
by the Government. The only relief which Minister
Fgan has been able to obtain intimation from
Minister Matta, I'm official letter several weeks ago.
that the spies and the police and the annoynnces were
creatures OF Mr.. Ecan's imagination
In accordance with the statement made by Minister
Malta in his dispatch TO Minister Mcntt at Washing
~ two weeks ago, all Of tho correspondence which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

nassed bo,v,een himself and Minister Fan in scplch-
ber October md November. r,lat M u IN, r.i"N
in the Legation ana the rights Il aNyIuA "'''
corduct has been pnbiishei he -. III re p 'c '''
has proved an in,cie,tlnc subjcct pardcu drN |" -
Diplomatic Corps in santiago. and the Argentine N''
stcr has siateI that neatly all the mcmters oi l"0
diplomatic body have expressed The opinion INA. 'i'.
lister Malta need not have been so ready - F''on'" -
II by 50 doing he expected 10 create an l'IP 800,
favorable 10 himself and unfavorlbe to Inc Aiho'''
Minister.
Mr. Kennedy has stated within the last week that he
has informed his Government that Minister hsd'i
career in Santiago has been not only entirely h0hop''
Int also marked with great ability. More pcrso''
have expires sed their confidence in the American ''
lister and their disapprOya OF the conduct OF inc
Government since the publication Of Minister Ma,'aS
telecram TO Mont than have dared express sueh views
at any other time during the last eight months
The mass OF the nntive Chllians who sympa'uhe
with the present Government. however. are hrm III
the belief that everything which has been Said o! mr.
Egan and Captain Schley by Minister Malta Is '"o
exact truth that Mr. Egan and Admiral Brown were
stanch allies OF Balmaceda during the reNoiu''"' "''
the American Government was an enemy 10 '''' va"
gressonal party and that that account alone inc
I1ata was seized at San Diego last April The presence
% the baltimore in Valparaiso harb0r for thIrc moht9
following the war is spoken Of as menace iulu zap
tain Scllcy is declared 70 be altogethef III H''l !"
having permitted q liberty party to come ashore l'e'
a three months confinement to the SNIP even on Wv,
assurance Of the Intendente that the men would De
sofe in VALPARAISO The attack upon the baltimore
sailors by the mob and the police is spoken CT every
whore As n drunken row." and Captain Schiey Is
charged with having made gross cxaggerations III Ills
report to the Navy Department Minister tS'n -
accused OF harborlng band CT rogues ana c,id ,
a. desfred on these shores and the American GOV
eminent and the whole American people are saG Ga
he possessed Of wicked desire to make war upon N,i
and humillate her before al the other south American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
MINISTER CONSTAkS WILL NOT FIGHT.
~ I.UR THE ACHIEVED FRENCH DEPUTY
HAD HIMSELF ARRANGED ALL THE


81. w.
HAD HIMSELF ARRANGED ALL THE
DETAILS or THE DUEL.
Paris Jam ol-M Laur. the BOulangist mcmDcr
o., the Chaylbcr Of Deputies who was struck DIV ~
constants Minister Of the Interior, during the storm!
scenc IN the Chamber on Tuesday, determined 10 seek
revenge for the blow. Though he had telesrapeu W
NJ Rochcfort, the Bonlangist leader, ASKING LOT "o
vice and though VI. Rochefort had replied win !"
message conchcd IN language insulting 10 oo''. y"
Constnns md the French courts ndVl'lhe " Li'''
that ruder tho circumstances he could neither nsht nor
suc ~, latter chose seconds. who waited upon NJ
Consi,ns last night as the bearers OF chalchEe I"
rght A duel. The challenged party has ai"h!s u,o
r4rht 70 select the weapons 10 be used but III tn's
case NJ Laur took 10 upon himself - choose not ons
the weapons pistols. but to arrange tho othcr uetA"
81, ,h. nr,posed duel. Iie wanted 10 exchange thNc
sbo,s with NJ Constans at distance OF twenty PAGES
When the representatives OF W. Laur arrived NJ 'ic
house OF VI. Constans. they were politely hllo'ino"
,ba, NJ Constans refused Ia receive theHi. i hnu
80. enrer aided that NJ COusttns had Instructed nun
,n inform them that he would NOT hsh' lHc - -
r, ho.u Icrt waiting too long. and he dd not l'el ~
Ice ali his lie nj the disposal OF w. Laur "' ,hniv
seconds Informed VI. Laur of the result vi WI
errnsd the latter Immediately wrOt" Ic'WL ~ "a ~
Cnnstnns repeating The insulting language Whlch nG
had used IN the Chamber ~ Dcpulie> a"" VIM" 49,
b. the attack upon him by the Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
cor1p NOT SPEAK, But HOW He COULD 11UGH.

Policeman Higgins, Of the OakSt'' s'auon' ABOUT
10 80 o'clock last night noticed IA man STAINING ~
Frankfort and Ieal sts., laughing heartily. nc
watched him for i've minutes, and the man 'ohu"ncu
to laugh The policeman spoke 20 HIM. but ne vluSeu
IN answer laughing In tho officers iacc' Ito was
ordered to move on which he did NJ IL 30 oo'o'N
when the policeman again passed the same corner 'he
man with IN, laugh occupied hi, old stand. Ito was
mare mrthnu than before, and the stryrt csounded
with hi, laughter. This time he remained so'Uu'hs
when hp wss ordered 60 move on, but nc sHa nVl a
word lie made no resistance when the olu'cr loo.
him IN the station. There he smiled az the scrHi
s he was icing searched Despite all eHoss 10 hisAa
him ,pc Az no refused. An envc ope v as iouu u ms
nocIet nddres sed John Carl kuebe NO I'll 'eebNoh
IT, There were also found In his possession lour
vnch chains fOur pairs OF cum buttons ana ~ III money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
THE CHIDOURNE INCIDENT CLOSED.
FRANCE ACCEPTS THE BULGARIAN NOTE OF
APOLOGY

FRANCE ACCEPTS THE BULGARIAN NOTE oi
APOLOGY.
London. Jan c1.-Thc Chadoumc affair Is now ap'
narcutly in fair way to De definitely and satisfactorily
settled As m act OF difference to the Porte TO se'e
an unfortunate dispute. and on the condition that the
French Government sha reply in satisfactory man
ner. NJ Grecon, Bulgarian Minister OF Foreign Ana"S'
sent 10 the Porte today the draft OF note whch hau
been prepared by the bulgarian "o'eri"'"''
Thl, communication IS TO the effect that bulgaria
d.eplv regrets the issuing OF the decree OF expulsion
against NJ Chadourne, and the fact OF not having
sent a notice in writing to the French agent al Soi'
q, the intended Punishment Of tlat journalist inc
note further SAYS that Bulgaria will undertake Always
50 TO advise the agent in future In cases arecuhs
French citizens, and concludes by expressing 9 "oo
that France with sentiments OF true u9tce ana equity
will l,e 80 good as 20 consider the Incident closed.
pals, Jan. 2l.-The French Government mas az
ccpted iu car.as note Of apology for the eApus'o" u
NJ ChadDusuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
CAPTAIN EyANS'S COURSE COMMANDED
WHAT THE LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENCE
c.NTIAEO SAYS.

WHAT THE LONDON TINES CoRRESfoN
AT SANTIAGO SAYS.
London JAM o1-"The Tines publishes dspa'ch
today from its CORES ondent Mt Santiago dc Ohh'
which says that Captain Evans, Of the onited states
steamer Yorktown, prudcnty ascertained 'hav INC
CHILEAN Government declined to accept Minister hgaii
preension that a mercantile flag would protest 'ne
C1ian refugees, and that he therefore oafreu ulc"i
under the United States warship flag to Calao Inc
onduct q. CANAAN Eesns the dispatch adds Is highly
onnreciated I'm Santiago The dispatch further says
that Minister Egans hostile attitude is in compete COLI
trast TO Captain Evans's policy
The rate of exchange, tie correspondent says n''
fallen Id at Valparaiso, owing to inc 'h'eHTii"e
declarations OF Minister Egal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

For Ncw.England, Eastern Newlork, Eastern Penn
svysnla Now.Jcrsey. Delaware Maryland virginia ana
,ho Csrollnas generally fair warmer southery winds.
~. c.otcla Florida and Alabama. generally fair :
slightly warmer.
For Mississippi. Louisiana Texas and Arkansas iar
excepting light rain or Texas coast; warmrr ,,.a,
tnnr Western Newly Orl. PennsyNania West virginia
tnT.r, Illinois Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and
Iowa generally fair wdinl,l ,,.
~ Eor Mirnesota and the Dnkotas, clearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

by DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription II re-
stores the female functions TO healthy action.
II removes the distractions and suppressions
which cause trouble and misery. For Pc
riodical pains, internal Inflammation, ul-
ccration and kindred ailments it Is positive
remedy The system is invigoratcd, the
blood enriched, digestion improved, melan-
choly and nervousness dispelled. It's leglt-
innate medicine, the only one that's Jndrdn..
fccd to give satisfaction in tho cure OF all
"femalc complaints"
IL it fails TO give satisfaction, in any case,
tho money paid for it is returned
A httlc book, on woman and Her Dis
enscs." sent TO any address, seated from OBJ
serrdii0n, on receipt Of ten cts fer postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Meiicai As
ISOLATION. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
OiRSNI-y ENJOY THEMS Sci YES.

The annual dinner OF the New-Yor& Rowing Club
given Sherrys Commodore Robert Centre
president Of club, presided, aud the traditional good
cheer ragnod throughout the evening. jelly songs
speeches IN praise Of the brawny osrsmen," the music OF
Hungarian band and the good thing. of the bble Kept
the thrty.nve diners together until midnight. Among
present were Henry Rokcnbaugh George A. Adee
Thomas Il. Barry Robert +. Bixby, William Bradford
Prescott Hall Butler Frank ~ Brecse. Charles Chamber
lain Robert C. Cornell Pedro H. dc Florez and Charles H.
I,l.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
WOMEN PETITION FOR PEACE.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Mrs. II. J. Bailey, super'n-
tendent OF the Department of Peace and Arbitrator
Worlds and National W. c. T. IT,, and Mr." :. d.
La Fera president OF the W. e. I. U. OF The Dis'nct
of Columbia were introduced TO the President TINS
morning by Representative Doan, OF ono ana pre-
scnted TO him n memorial signed by 100000 women
y, America and other countries, praying for peace
mi solution OF the Chan controversy