. crotttott TWO CENTS. TEN PAGS: SCJKANTOX, PA., MONDAY MCTRNIXG, .TAIVlUttY 10, 1S99. TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. t TO CONSIDER PEACE TREATY It Will Again Be Called Up in the Senate for Action. SPEECHES IN PROSPECT Senator Bacon Will Dwell on the Question of Extension of Territory-Opponents of the Treaty Profess Great Confidence in Being Able to Defeat It Upon a Vote. Both Branches of Congress Will Adjourn to Attend Mr. Dingley's Funeral Work 'Mapped Out for the House. V. ashltigton. .nil. 11 It Is the pur loir oi Senator Davis, in dim bo of the p.a'o treaty, to asaln rail It up as Hion as it can 1- true lied without dis placing other me --.urcs which take pte oodonco under the existing orders of lie senate. These measures are the Indian appropriation bill and the Nlca l.iguan c.itia! bill. Under the n gi foment made Imst w'eck tin,- canal bll' will He taken up at :i o't lock Tttcnlai lor discussion in speoehc. not to exceed 15 minutes In dui'ition Tln'io is tio agieumoiU for a vote "in the bill, but the belief is reii'-ral tint the undci .standing alieady readied will lend to an e.tily vote. The senatois opposed to the pending bill cxpivss no Intention of tivlng to pie oiii a vote and the it lends of the bill air- veiy onfidnt that this eulmlna iion v II 1 not be postponed beyond AVod tiesOu. Senator Mot gait, who haw led the contest for the nioasuie, today ex pised the opinion that the tinnl vote would he reached hefore adjournment Tuosdn. lie does not exped a great many lllteen tnliiute speeches and he JfdlctH thai the bill will ro through without being amended In any esen tlul particular. The acceptance by the poinnilttec of the Boirj amendments has h.nl the 1'iTect of lomovlng much of the opposition to the bill, and theio is believed to be llttlo doubt of Its passage when the vote Is taken. The senate will attend the f uncial of Ropoi.soiitatlvi- Dingloy Monday at noon but after the (etemon the sen ators will icturn to their elesks and lcsumo tomdderatlou of the Indian bill. This bill may contlnui to hold atleii tlon until Tui'Sdnv and If such should prove to be the ease, further consld eintion oi the tieatv would be post lioiied until after fiction upon the Nl eaiagua bill In the meantime the pension and diplomatic apptoprlatlon bill will h.ive to be repot ted ftom the committee on appreciations, but it is not tlie put pose at present to Rle tluni pi.iecl"ti(.( 0ei the treaty. Sca nt r Dads, clnl-man nf the foielgn i latlon committee, and Senator Allt Fm. clniirntnn of the appropriations committee, nic working In perfect har mony, a that no clash bttweon the tl -nty and the supplj bills Is piobdble. SKNATOR BACON'S SPEECH. Seratot Bacon has given notice of a spied) on the ueiier.il question of ex tenHlon ot teriltory on Wednesday. His addtcss will be based upon the involutions regaidlng the status of the I'lllplnos Introduced by himself some time since, and its delivery mav lead to considerable deb-Uc, practically on the tieaty In open session. It is also probable that theie will b.( nmw. .. less discussion of the :esolutlon of Sen ator Hoar for the recognition of the independence of the Filipinos, Intu duced on Saturday last. It to also understood that Mr. Allen, at the flist opportunity, will continue to talk on his resolution for the investigation of the conduct ot the war Altogethei tho outlook Is against any serlom consid eration of the tteaty betore Thursday. The opponcntb of tho treaty piofess Kreat -onfldence in being able, to de feat It, upon a, vote, and to believe that the frlnds of the agreement will seek to postpone a vote until next session. The Democtntio opponent? of the agreement nave held seieia! meetings during the past week and thoie vio have attenderl profess to bo eiv hope ful conceinlng the outlook. Thev cUlm 14 votes In opposition, or three oit.ie than necessary to defni. They inv they will be satisfied to havo the treaty lutlllud piovldlng Tti amendment Is or.'. Matted upon 't tirelsrlnir igsinst th ir.alntenanr.e of novel elnntv In tint Philippines, but the supporteis n- the tieaty decline so far to giant any such eoiicsslon. Heme of them indie, tic a wl.lltmness to adopt a separate tcso lutnii to this uid, and Ic is not m P lble .hat this course may lr pur sued. Tin supporters of the tiiat do not ei.ilin to bo in the last dmtuihed over the outlook Thy count upon onsld ble delay m secuilug action, but stlP hold to tlicii '-.intention that the tr"ilv will be i.ulflecl Just as it came to the striate. wokk or Tin: housi;. 'i In a oil; or the house dutitiir tbo coming; woek will lie owunst with ili.i sod lltej aturidiii;; the llnil tiibutej t') J!:- Uliuley. These will be hi Id 'u the lions of teprewntathcH nt noon toiromnx inil iiitiiodlat ly following taini the house will ddjouiu for the ta. On Tuesday the le';lslatlit wmlv of the homo will bo resumed with the naval pot.ioiinal bill turning oer tuna last Krldav. i'.ut the peisotitiel bill may nt displaced by tho contested elec tion eako f Urcwn -vs. Mvnnsnti. for mal iiotloa having beu given that It would he cilled up on Tuos.Ja. An cledlon ease haus the hlgnest prlvlloge, and If th unttue Is carried out the pOi'HvttCt hill will go over. V r..i In.1 has been si t uslde for the 1 (jnti'iliti". ua interstate and foreign r iiHiieicu, an agreement to that effect hadnt, been made before the holldajs. "iw iniiBt important bill this commit t" ban on the calendar is that pro vJ'Jlnc for a pacific table running to ?JvJ-, 77 ,v-- " ' v . Viauall and thence to Japan. Hy Thins day the postofilce approptlation bill will bo lcpoitcd and ready to take up In tho house, and perhaps also the mili tary academy bill. The main Interest attaches to the time when the Impel tunt bill for tlw Increase of the regular army can be taken up. It Is nwaitlng the recoery of Chairman Hull, ot the military com mittee, and should he be about by the end of this week this measure will be brought forward. But there is little prospect that his convalescence will permit this. He was sitting up yes terday, but his strength is hardly equal to leading In this contest. 15" yond this, theio Is little of a definite nature forecast for tho coming week. FILIPINOS BECOME MORE FRIENDLY They Aro Still Opposed to the Land ing of Troops at Iloilo American Officers Go Ashore. Manila. Jan 13. Olllclal tllspatdi-R Just ieceled hero lrom Hollo, Island of Panay, indicate that (he natives aro disposed to be friendly, although absolutely opposed to the binding of the I'tilted States foices without or ders from Malolos, the seat of the to called Filipino nntlonnl government. Some of the officials at Iloilo are not In accord with the revolutionary gov ernment, but aie willing to accept an American protectorate and to go to state the case to Aguinaldo If furnirdi ' transportation by the Americans The Tnlted States transports New port. Arizona and Pennsylvania, with the nightoenth infantry, the Iowa bat talion, Sixth artlllciy and a detneh nieiit of the signal emps, constituting (tetieinl Miller's expedition, arc an dioied close to Guliuaras island, be tween Panay and Negros, whole an excellent water supply Is obtainable. The natives, though indisposed prim arily to furnish the Amei leans with fieh supplies, now permit the Amer ica n odlieis to go nslioiu and furnleli them with an escort during tho day time. PLYMOUTH'S NEW PASTOR. Crush at Beecher's Old Church to Hear Dr. Hillis. New York, Jan. 15. Their was an actual ciush befoie the opening of tho doors of Plymouth e hutch, Brooklyn, this meaning, of people determined to hear Dr Newell Duight Hillis, for merly of Chicago, deliver his (list Sun day senium in the edifice. The gath ctlng its its dlffeient phase bt ought forcibly to mind the dajtt of Heniy AVaid Iicecher and Dr. Hillis' mote ar elcnt ft lends weie delighted beyond ex pression. When Lyman Abbot, the re lit ing pastor, opened the services at 10.30 o'clock eery pew and gallety seat was filled, ami the extin chillis in tho lower aisles were as eagerly taken. People stood five and six deep in tho rear aisles and there was a lino of llsteneiis standing along the walls of the spadous side aisles. It was prob ably the laigust attendance since the Needier peiioel. Dr. Hllils occupied a seat on the platfotm to the right ot Dr. Abbot and Hew Dr. Henry Field was on the hitter's left Dr. Hillis was listened to intently. He seemed perfectly at case and spoko ho distinctly that evoij. poison In the church heaid him His theme was "Jesus Chi 1st the Supteme Hxnmple of Genius in the Itealm of Intellect." GERMANY'S POSITION. May Purchase Ono of the Caroline Islands. London, Jan 16. The Times says ed Itorlallj this morning in the course of a refetrnce to the denial given last Friday by Baron ion Bulow, German minister of foieign altaiis, through tho Berlin correspondent of the Assoclateel Press, to the it porta that Germany had been Intriguing in tho Philippines against the Americans, sajs: "It Is to be regittted that the irresponsible en thusiasm of fcomu Washington politic ians should hae led to the use of lan guage unnei'essarily offensive to Ger many. It mav well be believed that Aguinaldo and the insurgents would have inclined to establish lelations with Germany or with any other power, but whatever views Get many may former ly have held, it is certain that she has not the least idea now of interfering with the plans of the United States as to tho Philippines. "Bather than Involve heiself In such difficulties she Is more likely think ing ot the Carolines, which the Amer ican goierrmeiit have advised they re fused to toncern themselves about. Vslther has Fngland nn thing against German acquisition of the Carolines." SAT BESIDE THE KING. Notable Banquet Given at the Palace at Rome. Komo. Jan. If.. At tho banquet given at the palace this evening to the mem bers of the diplomatic coips, Mr. Diaper, wile of the United Stales tin bastador. General William F. Draper, sat on tho right of King Humbert. His majesty tills afternoon granted a farewell audience to Captain G. 1. Scrlven, military attache of tho United States embasay. PHYSICIAN DEAD. Had Just Been Appointed Resident , . J .. .w W.VJ MWOJUbm, oii'jciui iw x,iu ru-miuuii inmine AYilkes-Carie. Jan. IS. -Dr. P.itilck J. Moiau, resident physician of the City hospital, died today at the homo of hU patents In Hdwardsvlllo, after a brief illness of pneumonia. Ho was 23 yeais of ag.. Ho was leecntly appointed in the position at the hospital and had served only thiee davs when he was taken ill. Collision on tho Reuling. Philadelphia Jan. 15. In a cr,iii be tweup it fielght train and a locomotive on the PhlludelpliU ntul Heading railway at Olm fildc, near litre, today, several can ware ovei turned and burned unci John Kuth, biaUcman on the freight tialn, was pinioned under tha timbers and burned to d at'i Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington. Jan. 14. Theno I'onnal vunla pensions luuu bt'n Usud. lU-sto-tatlon and lncreue, John U'C'onnell.dead, Hcrnnton H to 12. Oilplnal wldo., tc, Ann O'Cuniiell, Stranlon, it. CUBANS STONE A SPANISH FLAG A BIG ROW AT THE HOTEL OALAZEL DEL MONTE. Company B, Eighth Regular In fantry, Is Called Out to Disperse the Mob Genoral Alfredo Itego Refuses a Position in tho Customs Service Spanish Soldiers Thickly Quartered at Cienfuegos. Ilnvana, Jan. HI. This mottling a Spanish flag having been raised over the Hotel Calazel del Monte, a ciowd of Cubans gathered nnd began to throw stones at it. Company B. Highth reg ular Infantry, was called and proceeel ed to the seen" of distill bailee nt double epilck nnd with llxed bayonets speeel ily dispersed the crowd, which was fast becoming ugly. The officer in command explalneel to the proprietor that tho flag ought to be lowered, because it was likely to produce further disorder The propile tor in icply assured the olbcei that no offence had been Intended, and thnt, having seen th Kngllsh and German flags flying, he thought he would be nt llbeity to raise the Hag of Sp'ln. Two members of the company loweied the flag. Corpornl Francis n. Gteen Company K, Fourth Illinois olunteors. was di owned todav while bathing In the Al mendaies ilei The body will prob ably be sent home for interment nt Litchfield. Yesterday u boy Mho was called the mascot of the Second South Carolina regiment, was drowned In tho same stream. His home was in Ashe lllo. N. C. CUBAN OFFICERS CniTICISUD. At Mailamo this morning, at the house of the Cuban thief. Leyte Vldal, a private meeting was held at which a number of prominent inllltarv men weie piesent Considerable displeasure was expressed at the acceptance by General Mario Menocal and otbi'r Cu ban eifllceis of the positions under the United States military government, the criticism being flint Menocal and Hie otheis had practically abandoned tho Cuban nrmj, leaving their colleague of less Influence to shift for thomsep'es. Major Perfecto La Coste of Havana, called yesterday upon Governor Gen eial Biooke, with greeting to Presi dent McKlnley and Genet dl Miixime) Gomez and sent a fiiendly message to the Cuban assembly at Marianao. Tho municipal offices ate tei be ttansfeired from the palace to the custom house, after which Geneial Hiooke will oc cupy the entire palace The Cuban genoral. Alfiedo Kego, foimcrly In command of the Insuigent foices of the pioviuce of Santa Clara, declines to accept a position in the cus toms pervlco on tho ground that ho might "crowd out some woithier per son." The customs lecelpts yesteidny were $"!?. 100, making a total for the month thus far of $357,370. SPANIARDS AT CIKNFUUGOS. Cienfuegos, Jan. 15. The entlic mili tary depaitment of Santa Clara. Major General J. C. Bates commanding, is quiet. Twcnty-seen thousand Span iards still remain in the vicinity of Cienfuegos, but ono transport is now leaving and twelve otheis are expected to arrle at an early day. It Is im probable, howeser, that the evacuation will be completed much before the middle of Febiuary. The Spanish tioops, who are thickly quaitered in the warehouses and along the wharves, swaim thtough the city day and night. Their officers ciowd the hotels. The soldiers are pooily fed and have had no pay for months. They are quiet enough, but their continuing presence makes impossible a proper cleaning of the town and prevents ac tivity on tho part of the American ad mlnliitiatlon. Cuban soldiers garrison the country towns in the piovlnce, a well as guard the plantations, whose owners in some cuses pay each soldier $6 a month. The behavior of the Cuban troops in garrison capacity Is highly lecommend ed. They observe discipline and main tain pel feet order. The Cubun majors and civil admin istrators In the interior towns of tho department are awaiting the advent ot tho American authorities. In numer ous eofles no communications have reached them from the latter and they are proceeding with their oidlnary duties in default of Instructions, The customs receipts here at Cien fuegos are lrom $5,000 to $6,000 a week. The telegiaph seivlce of the district is still In the hands ot Spanish em ployes. Captain Hickard, United States Signal corps, has made a re quisition on Havana for operators and the necessary Implements to establish an adequate service throughout the de partment, und many of the piesent op ciatois will be retained. CIVIL APPOINTMENTS. General Bates, in making civil ap pointments, takes lltnesa into consid eration first, and then gives the pre feience to Cubans The Spanish gen eral, Agulile, is still in chatge of the Guaidla Civil In Cienfuegos. The plantations of the distilet aie lesumlng grinding The distribution of government rations to the poor lather tends to demoralize them and prevents them ftom seeking employment. Tho public buildings In Cienfuegos are (dill In possession of the Spaniards and Gi'iieral Bates and his- stafi aie tiowded into Inadequate qurters General Maximo Gome Is expect.. d nt Santa Clara tomoirow. TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE. Rough Passage of the American Liner St, Louis. New Yoik. Jon. lr.. The .nieilean line steamer St. Louis, Captain Ran dall, which left Southampton on Jan 7. nnlved this morning after a tem pestuous voyage The big liner en countered a succession of stiong head winds and gales dining the greater part of her passage. The stoun was accompanied by heavy seas, hard squalls and veiy cold weather. The spray which flew over the ship's sldo froze rapidly, encasing the spars and ilgglng In solid Ice, making it very difficult to get about the decks. Two seamtn weie seriously injured. MR. DINGLEY'S FUNERAL. Tho Final Arrnngeraonts Completed Yesterday. Washington, Jan. 15. Final arrange ments were toelny completed for th public nineral tomonow of the late Representative" Nelson Dlngley in the hall of the liotiso of lepresentativcs, and for the removal of the remains to their last resting place In Mnlne. The body has been enclosed in a casket of plain black with sllxer handles. A sil ver plate bears the following Inscrip tion: "Nelson Dlngley, jr., born Feb. 13, 1S?2, died Jan. 13, W) " The body will be taken from the Hamilton house to the capital about 10 o'clock In the morning and placed In tho hall of the houc, wheie tho public funeral ser vices, completed by Rev. S. M. New inon, of the e'ongregatlonal chinch, as sisted by Chaplain Condon, of the bouse of representatives, are to tako place. Subsequent the lemalns will be taken to the Pennsylvania railroad station and placed aboard a car attached to tho 4 20 o'clock tialn for New York. They w ill be accompanied by members eif the family now heie, the commit tees of both houses of congress nnd other f i lends. The citizens of Lewis ton nnd Auburn, Me , have expressed to the family heie their eleslre to honor their foinier fellow townsman, and on re idling Lew Iston the boelv will be con signed lempoinilly to the committees of the citizens of thoe cities. Airnngemcnts h.-ue been made bv which it will He In state in tho city hall at Lew Iston probably luetwVen the hours of 1 and 5 In the nftcrnoon. Whether or not there will be public funeral services will depend entirely on the wishes of the local committees. Tuesdny evening the remains will be remoeil to the Dlngley residence In Lew iston and pilvate servii'ivt will be held theie the next morning, after which they will be deposited In the lectivlng nult next to the body of Mr. Dlngle's father, who died recently. Hvldences of tho sympathy for the family In their bereavement continued to be leceived at the Hamilton house dining tho ihiv and a numbe-r of pub lie men tailed and left their cards. Both the Ametican and Canadian mem bers of the Joint high commission now in session hero sent floral pieces and in neldltlnn a laige number hao been leceived fiom persons In pilvate and public: life. THE EAGAN CASE. No Developments in the Affair Yes terday Shatter Did Not Recom mend tho Beef. Washington, Jan. 15. Apparently theie were no developments today In the tase growing out of the attack made by Commissary General llagan upon Geneial Miles In the former's apepaiatuo befoie the war Investigat ing tommisslon. Dining the e-omlng week the probability Is that some word appearance before the war inestlgat gntlng commission fiom General Kagan iti answer to tho letter of that body HUggemlng the expurgation of the ob jectionable part of his testimony Gen eral Eagan declines to make any state ment In the mattei foi publication at this time. William A. De Calndry, tho chief cieik of the commissary general's office of the war department, Is out In a eaid admitting that he had mailed his lesignatlon to the secretary of war thtough General Uagan on the morn ing after tho submission of the latter's paper to the war Investigating com mission. He says the report that the tender of it was due to the action of Geneial Lagan In giving practical supervision and contiol of the oillce of chief clerk to his military assistant, can only be suunise. The card con tinues: "The rent on for tht preserce of every provision In tho contracts inaele by him (Uentiul Lagan) with Swift & Co. for chilled, lefrivctatcd or frnrmi fiesh btcf for the aimy can be explained by one; and not being aware of nni Investigation by General Eagan 'as to who ilrew- up the tontiucts' tht i o is no dlsiiitisfattlon on my sart about the matter " San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 15. Major General Shatter and party left here at 5 o'e lock this evening for San Fran cisco. They spent the day In visiting the army post heie, where they were entertained by Colonel Mines, of the Sixth Infnntiy. at luncheon by a con cert of the regimental band of the Sixth. Before leaving Geneial Shatter said to a lepresentatlve of the Associated Pi ess: "I do not wish to mix Into anvbod's business I have never said to Goner il Eagan or to any one else that the beef over which the tontroverss has ailsen was good, because I know nothing ubout It. I only know and only havo said that the beef at Santiago was Rood t saw It. I do not caro to say ani thing in icter enco to General Eagan's Indefensible ti rade atalnst Gonetal Miles Tho matter has reached an acute point and it is not my wish or province to have anything to say in connection with it, further than to disclaim having made to General Eagan or anv one elso the remarks at tilbuted b repot t to me" NEW TRAIN SERVICE. The Pennsylvania Railroad Will Re duce Time to Havana. New Yoik, Jon. 15 At noon tomor row a train seivlce will be started from Jetsey City over the Pennsylvania, railroad and the Plant svstem, which will i educe tho time of tiavel to Ha vana by thiee hours Hitherto the train making ship conuectluii ar Tam pa tor Havana has left Jeisey city at J a. in., but the New York and Florida special, which begins strvlce tomor low, villi by Incienseel speed mnko tho same ship connections though marling three hours latei. All space in tills Hist tialn Is taken, and state rooms are fully engaged tin til late in February. The Plant steam ship Olivette, which did tianspoit work dining the war, and which was sunk at Feinandlra, has been lebullt In Phil adelphla and will sail Jan. 21 to enter the Tampa-Havana seivlce. Position for Van Wyck. New York, Jan. 15. Tho Hciuld will tomouuw announco that cx-Judgo Van Wyck. recent tamlldato for governor of New Yoik, on tho Democratic ticket, bus baen appointed general counsel of Rich aid Crolter's new New York Auto-Tiuck company. George 8. Grali mi, cx-dlstrlot attorney of Philadelphia, Is associate counsel. BRITISH SHIP SINKS AT TACOMA ENTIRE CREW OF THE ANDE LINA DROWNED LIKE RATS. The Ship, Which Was Anchored in tho Harbor, Is Capsized by the Gale and All on Board Perish List of Victims Obtained from tho Sole Surviving Member of tho Crow, Who Is in a Tacoma Hospital. Tacoma, Washington, Jan. 15. Tho full list of those lost by tho capsizing of the British ship Andellna in tills port yesterday, Is as follows: CAPTAIN G V. STALLING, of Annapo. 11, N. S. II. GllOWE, aged 09, Londonderry, N. S., first mate. E. G. DOB. aged 23, Blackpool, England. ME.MEV JOSSIAM, Victoria, B. C. JOSEPH M. A. D'HOLLVnm:, Ootenel, Belgium, appi entice ltlCHAUD REGINALD HANKE, Ostctul, Belgium, npptontlcc. CHAKLCS SMITH, oi United Stated, boatswain. JAMES DALY. New Yoik, boatswain. .1. It nilOWN, BarbaeliKs. cook. Jl. HANSEN. Sweden, nble seaman. ANTON JENSEN, Denmark, seaman. JOHN NIELSON. Norway, seaman U ejHTUtWI. Finland, seaman. EDWAHD Ll'.TZ, llcgl.i. ltussia, seam in. FEED U1NDSTUOM. Norway, seaman. AUGUST SIMONSON. Holland, seaman PAT WfLSON, St. John's, N. 1'., sea man The sbip, which was of English build and wot tb probablv WO.000, enteted this port several days ago. She was te) have loaded wheat under charter to Epplnger & Co., ot San Francisco, for Euiope. Friday the Andellna was taken to the Em oka dock and all ballast re moved and the hold cleared prepaia totj to receiving cargo. She was then lowed to nnchoiage several hundred vards noitheapt of the St. Paul and Taeoina Lumber company's dock, nt which point disaster ovettook her. She had out, according to the best infor mation obtainable, tho staibeiaid an chor, weighing at least two tons, while to eltlui side of the vessel were at tatheel the ballast logs used to keep a hhlp uptight during the nbsentc of cargo or her ballast. SHIP DISAPPEARED. The ship was riding easily when the skippers of other vessels nnchoicd In the bav. retired for the night. When da light dawned no signs of the An dellna weie possible. Over the spot where tho ship lode at anchor the night beforo only a danger signal buoy lamp was visible. When the absence of the ship was diseoveied. Captain Doty and Captain But lev took the tug Fairfield und made an investigation, nnd It was soon determined bejond possibility of doubt that the ship had gone to the bottom. Ono of the baltast logs was found. To this dangled part of the chain by which it was originally fast ened to the Ill-fated ship. In addition, one of the life-boats1, a mattress with the name of the ship on It nnd several oars wete found Beyond this, no wieckage has been diseoveied. As all on board perished, only surmises as to the cause of the disaster were obtain able. Judging from indications, shipping men say that the ballast log found was from the port sldo of the vessel. The ship, according to all account, was headed in a southetly direction, or toward the head of the bay, at the time the gale swept down the sound. The heavy winds caused the ship to strain on the chains, making the log on the weather side taut and give a tendency to lift the log fiom the water, but the strain was too great for one of the chains and It snapped, This released the towering craft from the greater re straint on the weather side nnd she lifted with tho wind, and there being little restraint from the other end of the log, raised It enough to allow the mooring chain to slip off The ship freed from ballast and floating like a chip, caieened under the pres suie of the heavy gale, shipping great eiunnimes oi water, filling completely the hold and forecastle, causing her to capsize and sink. BROADSIDE TO THE GALE. The situation was further aggravat ed by the fact thnt the tides were Just setting in nt the time the ship !s supposed to havo gone down. This, in all piobablllty, forced the stern of the vessel around and exposed the bioadside to the gale's fury. Late this afternoon the vessel was located She lays on her broadside un der 23 fathoniis of water close to the spot wheie she had been anchored. The vessel will probably be raised, and the bodies of the dead sailois re covered. When the Andellna enteied this, port she was manned by a ciew of neaily 30 men. Some deseited and others were discharged, until IS were) left The only list of vlttlms obtainable is that given by Percy B. Buck, an apprentice, who was injured two days pi lor to the disaster and taken to one or the Tacoma hospitals It Is said the ship was insured by u British agen cy foi $100,000. DESPONDENT VETERAN. Captain John J. Kellogg Attempts to Commit Suicide. Philadelphia, Jan. in. John J. Kel logg, of Washington, in,, a veteran ot the Civil war. attempted to commit sulcldo lu Fall-mount putk today by kuw on -piMti on. ti Jidhtupi Suiiouiib taken to the Geiinan hoppltnl in a ctitlcal condition. Despondency as a result of ill-health is said to have piompted his act. Duilng the Civil wai, Kellof,g was a captain of volun teeis and served under General Grant. The spot he selected for his attempt at suliide was alongside) the hlstoile Giant log cabin. A letter of it-commendation signed by Senatcn Gear, of Iowa, and papers show Ins him to be a lectuier for the Washington Lyceum buieau of Wash ington, la., were found on him. He Is repotted to have been In this tltv for several weeks lelatlvo to the settle ment of an estate. Steamship Arrivals. New York, J tin, 15. Arrived: Now York, Southampton, Queenstown Sailed: Cam pania (from Liverpool), New York. Havre Arrived: La Guscocne, New York. THE NEWS THIS 3I0KNING Weather lndlctlon Today: Partly C'oudy. 1 Geneial British Ship and Crew Lout. The State Senatorial light. Forecast of Week in Congress. Cubans Insult tho Spanish Flag. 2 General Blei.nlal Report of the Attor- ney General. Financial and Commeiclal. 3 Local Result of Saturday's Republi can City Primaries. 4 Editorial. Woes of Porto Rlcnns. 5 General-Tho Collection of Havana Customs, 6 Local Sermon by Rev. G. L. Aldrlcli. Resignation of Rev. F. t". Gift. Flro Insurance Companies Made I o Money Lnt Year. 7 Local Duryea, Murder Suspects Dis charged. Eleventh Annual Y. W. C A. Meet lug. 8 Local West Scran ton nnd Suburban. 9 News Round About Scranton 10 General Americans In Puetto Prin cipe. Industilal Glcanlnt's. TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES The Seventeenth United States In fantry Departs from Columbus, Ohio A Public Demonstration. Columbus, O., Jan. ID. Tho first de tachment of the Seventeenth United States infantry left Columbus at G p. in. today for New York, en route to the Philippines. The departuie of the troops was tho occasion for a public demonstration, In which fifty thousand people participated. Major Rogers' was In command of the detachment, which Is composed ef Company B, Captain Roach; Company I.LIeutenant Fienth; Company M, Captain Clay: Company G, Lieutenant Davis, Lieutenant Sur egon Hess also accompanied the de tnehment. Tho departing tioops were escorted to the Union depot by the Fouith Ohio volunteer Infantry, the remaining eight companies of the Sev enteenth, which will leave later for the Philippines, nnd a number of elvio so cieties. The Seventeenth was In the thickest of tho light at Santiago and has been fairly showered with honors by the citizens of Columbus since its return from Cuba. Handsome guidons were presented to the regiment by the Indies of the city. Company G, of the Seven teenth regiment, which Is to garrison the Columbus post, arrived this after noon. LIEUTENANT HUFF HONORED. His Temporary Command Presents Him with a Sword. Special to the Scianton Tribune. Camp MacKenzle, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15. This afternoon the members of Company G gave Lieutenant John L. Huff, of Company H, a pleasant sur prise. The regimental band vins lined up In front of Lieutenant Huff's quar ters and the members of Company G, to which he has been detailed during the absence, on account of sickness, of its commissioned officers, were all pres ent at the time. The popular lieutenant was visiting at the Elshtb icglment. He was sent for, and taken entirely by surprise. After a selection played by the band, Color Sergeant Charles Reed made a neat speech, and, as a maik of the es teem In which Lieutenant Huff Is held by the men of Company G, presented him with a beautiful sword. Lieuten ant Huff expressed, not only his sur prise, but his appieclatlon of the hand some gift. Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Stlllwell has been nppolnted to hold all sittings of the regimental court-martial Instead of Majors Wood and Fellows. This has some significance. In as far as the lieutenant colonel Is a severe disciplin arian. Richard J. Bourke. CAPTAIN NORRIS DEAD. Member of General Gobin'a Staff Ex pires While on a Furlough. Itarrlsburg, Jan. 15. Captain A. Wil son Norrls, of Harrlsburg, assistant adjutant geneial of the staff of Geneial J. P. S. Gobln, commander ot the Third brigade ot the First division of the Second army coips, stationed at Au gusta, Ga., died suddenly this even ing at the Hanlsburg club Captain Nonls came home last night on a fui lough to attend the Inaugural cetemon les and was apparently In good health until 1 o'clock this afternoon, when he was" taken sick while conveislng with friends. He was a nephew of the late Auditor Geneial A. Wilson Noirls, was a vice-president of the state league of Republican clubs and one of the best known nnd most populai young men In the community. He gave up the practice of law with the bteaklng out of the wat with Spain to become adjutant of th Eight regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, and was subseejuently piomoted to captain and assigned to Geneial Gogln's staff. COUNTESS IS PROUD. She Refuses to Live with a Mer cenary Husband. Loudon, Jan. 16 The Vienna tones pondent of the Dally Mall navs: "Countess Rosement de Rouge-Aix, daughter of Mr. Stewaid, a Boston millionaire, has been living in this dti Incognito, as tho governess In a gentleman's house. It appeals that within a few minutes after her wedding she learned bj chance that the count bad only mauled her because her fath er had promised to paj his debt, which amounted tn $1,500,000. Overcome by this dlsclosuie she run away us a pio test against her being sold in this wny and sho Intends to earn her living hero until she can dlwuce her mercenaiy husband Jfatal Skating Accident. Bethlehem, Pn Jan. 15 While skat ing on the Lehigh canal this afternoon, Men 111 Klldare. aged 13, son of llany Klldare, btoko through the Ice. He snug gled for llfo for 20 minutes, half a dozen friends trvlng to rescue him, and In their presence he dt owned, AN OFF DAY IN LEGISLATURE Approach of the contest for United States Senator. STATEMENT OF LEADERS Chairman Elkin Is Confident That Mr. Quay Will Be Re-Electod Tho Senator Expocts to Start Upon Hid Annual Pishing Trip to Florida on Thursday Next Van Valkenburg'a Opinion. Harrlsbuig, Jan. 13 This was an oft day with the leglslatois and politicians gathered at the state capital to taki part in the big contest for United States senator. The candidates and their managcis went home to spend Sunday with their families, and will not return until tomoirow. Chairman Elkin, ot the state Republican commit ter, Is here In tho Interest of Senator Quay, and 10. A. Van A'alkenburg of the Business Men's league. Is looking; after the anti-Quay forces. The hcad ciuarters of the two factions wcra closed today, and no effort was mado by elthci sld'a to make votes. Mr. Elkln said tonight he had every reason to believe that Senator Quay would be re-elected. Mr. Van Valken buig said Just the leverse. He claims not a break ban been made In the antt Quay lines, and predicts Mr. Quay will fall twenty-tlve shoit ot a majoiity in the hoiiM on Tuesdny.. 'Senator Quay's thlul defeat will fol low on Wednesday." Mr. Van Vnlken burg added, "when on Joint ballot theio villi bo a majority against him too large for him to over overcome. His managers know that be cannot win and are only playing for position and looking for a market." Senator Quay's friends declaio he l so confident of his re-election that be) will start next Thursday for a month's; fishing at St. Lucie, Fla,, Senator Vest, of Missouri, and Dr. L. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia, will go with Mm. Thcro are less than a score ot legislators here tonight and none Is certain as to the outcome of the contest. On thn surface the tesult Is veiy much In doubt, and neither faction Is over con fident as to bow the light will end. THE DREYFUS AFFAIR. General Mercier Is Interviewed by the Soir. Paris, Jan. 13. The Solr says that Count von Munstei, the German am bassador, who left Berlin suddenly yesterday was summoned to confer with Baron von Bulow, Germnn sec retary of state for foreign affalis, con cerning the Deryfus case. Geneial Merciei, who was minister of war at the time of the conviction of Dreyfus, has been Interviewed by a lepresentatlve of tho Solr, to whom he deflated that In 1S94 he knew noth ing of Comtc Ferdinand do Esterhnzy, of tho lattet's business with Colonel Sandherr. "Dreyfus," ho added, "Heel when he pietended that I knew thnt he had supplied documents to a foi eign power In order to obtain moie Important documents In return, with a view to obtaining some mitigation of sentence. Howevei, I caused him to bo asked the number and value of the documents ho had so supplied. Ho icfused, and his icfusal, theicfoie, pointed to his guilt." General Mercier asetted to he Solr lepresentatlve that the Dieyfus dos sier contained documents"compromlslng tho mutual lelations of France, Ger mnny and Italy " Anangeuients have been made to give .Major Comte Ferdinand Hsterhazy a virtual safe conduct to testify before tho court of cassation in the Dreyfus levlslon Inciuliy, the comte having for w aided to Jl. Mazoau, Htst president of the eoiut, a synopsis of the evidence he Is piepaied to give. SANTIAGO WILL CELEBRATE. Overjoyed at the Prospect of Com plete Autonomy. Santiago, Jan. 15. El PorvencI pub lishes an extra today giving a cable message fiom Joaquin de Castillo, now in Washington with General Wood In the Intel est of the Santiago board ot trade. Dr. Castillo pays that complete autonomv will be granted to the in ev ince The whole tlt Is talking tonight of a demunstiatlon to telebtate tho piospect. A negro pilvate of the Twenty-third Kansas leglment bioke into a store op posite the police headquarters and stolo a diamond ling. The jmllce were called and the man was shot, though not seriously injured. The local press Is making the most of this situation, con tending that It Is only another incident In the bad hlstoiv of the negiei tegl ment. Thu sentiment of tho Ameil cans. howevei, Is that It would be un just to blame the lace foi the att of ono man. Chin ges of a seiluiis chaiaeter havo been biought against an olllcer of the Thlid Immune icglment In the Guan tauamn dlstiict Mnie than n thou sand dollars Is liivoHeei. The otlker Is under in i est Cordelia Botkin Smiles. San rr.inclsio, Jan II. .Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted of tlii' murdir of Mrs. John P Dunnlnu. of Dover, Del., ap peaied befoto Judge I 'a i roll Cook today for seiiteiu e, but on ibu motion of her attornevs sememe wa defined until Jan. "i, at wliiclkilme hei attorneys will niter n pleii for a m w tilal. The con victed woman appealed in court smiling. t t-f -"M -M-1 -H-f-H-t- -f t 4- -f WEATHER FORECAST. f Washii.gtou, Jan. 13. -Forecast -- lor Mondaj . For eastern Penn- - sslvania, partly cloudy weather; f light soutluily winds, -t- t-H-t m-M-tt-M- -r-H-tt tt-tt- .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers