": ? tribune. cranton ' ?;AN THE ONI.V .M'ON PAPKR RECEIVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WOULD. TWO CENTS. SCK ANTON, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1901. TWO CENTS. ii- t ARGUMENTS BEGIN IN THE SCHLEY CASE , P. Hanna, Assistant to ttic Judoe Advocate, Begins Presentation ol Gase for Government. SCHLEY AND SIGSBEE CORRECT TESTIMONY (Ldmiral Schley Docs Not Make Any Material Additions to His Pre vious Statements An Effort Made to Introduce Two New Witnesses. Their Offer Is Rejected by the Court Hanna's Argument Not Finished at the Hour of Adjourn ment. fly KnoIihIic Wltc fu.ni The .Woi i.ili-d l'li.--. Washington, Xnv. (. The Schley vottrt ill' Inquiry reached tin- at guinea I Ungo ut the beginning "I" the afternoon session today. The morning sitting .vns devoted to listening to Admiral Schley ami Captain Sigshce In making eorerctious of their testimony, which mid l)o(Mi given previously and the in troduction hy .Judge Advocate I.eiuly ol numerous documents bearing upon dif ferent phases ol' the inquiry. Admiral Schley did not make any material "id clltlons to his previous statements, tint devoted himself largely to the clearing up of ambiguous points in his evi dence. An effort was niaile to Intro duce, two new witnesses, who were "x peeted to si iv testimony in Admiral Schley's, behalf concerning the contro versy as to wlial. Inforiuation Captain Sigsbee communicated to Admiral hcrdey when lie arrived off Santiago in "May, 1SDS. One of these witnesses was Frank Jl. Kk'hards. and the other (ienrge Lynch, both of New York, and both newspaper correspondents who -Here; on duty in Culm, and In Cuban miters during the war with Spain. .Mr. J.yiich was on the press boat Somors A'. Smith, and Air. Richards on the Premier. They iuth lo have testilied oncoming the meeting of those ves sels Willi the St. Paul, of whii.n Cap lain Sigshce was in command. The rourt, however, decided not to h nr '.hem. The opening speech of the argument ill the ease was made in behalf of the government by Mr. K. P. ilanini, as sistant to the judge advocate. Ho be gan his piosontnlioti of the case a fen miiuites after the court convened, at S o'clock, and when the court adjourned, two hours later, he had not covered more than half of the ground involved in the oonliovcrsy. ME. HANNA'S ARGUMENT. W.Khiiis('ji. Xov. !. WIiimi the t.Mirr (.imp in tittir uii'.j. Admiral Dewey li.niju! b .ipi.iiu J.iiiil.v, iin.l the litter 10.nl, Hits inllmvlnj, im nnuiKi niont: The couit tt.ifr-5 th.it while it l..n ii.hnitlnl tn lis locnnl :i (luiuinoiit puwiiU'il hy ( tiiui-.fl fcr the .ipplhuiit, nhuli :i i-,eii( 1 tn the ;ii plliaiil by (he piiul,-nt ot the Pmleil Matiw, ' Aiisr. ID, lb!W, the n.uiL il,s nof rKogiit..; null iJ"t uuicnt in the loiiiiiilvlim under uhhh the oiniliunl holds his pic-i'iil nlhie in (hi- I1JV.I." lmmi'ilulely atUr the riuilin; of tlii-i t.ile tntlit the aitfiiincnt in the i.t-L mis ipihi, JP-, i: 1". ll.inn.1, a-i,timt to .Indue AiluH.ttc l.iiniy, opi'iiins tr the K.niTiiimnl. Mr. ILiiiiu Iiobiih liy rrfcirlnK to the f.ii t tint in May, ;i;, th,, co.ift of the United Subs w.is inon-iail hy the rpanUh fleet. Till-, he Mid, u.k ,i elitical 'time. The UMlio.ml cities v.iru r.ii.w.i u ntl.iel,-. Military operations were inlin: lor the ielej ot 11.11,111.1, but they cmld lint he ( nii(,l out whilP tiio mIpumIiouis v( the sji.mi-ii Jh-et .i unknown. Mr, ll.il,niii told ot the j11b.1I of the thins S'liudron at Key Y.-.t and loud .1 nuiiih.r of piellininary eidon ( Coinniodoie S.lih-.v. Spe.d.. in ot the tun ol the thins Mpudion tioni Ui v Wot to CieiifucKW-, Mr. llantu il.iinied tlu'i the tii was nor made ,n I'vpediiioii-h- ,1, jk,,,;. Me. lie filed tin; lau tint the Iowa, Uinh nent by way ot ll.ii.niii, nude, inuili lieiier thee. Takiiw up the iiue.-tion o tho time of the inn i.d of the Ilyini; Mjn.idion at ( "it hiiich1'-', Mr. ll.inua c.ilhd attention to the hat, that Ilia . of the Texa-, s-hovwd lliat t-iu.- Iiad htejiueil 1U knots on the niornlni,' of Jti.v :'J. The llio 'C lyn's l( al.-o shown that tli.u le.-et Me.imid far an hour ami .1 lull at ID hnnl., on the j,, Mr. llami.i il.iiiueil Hut llie-e fact, shc,l that the M-U.idritii niiL-t li.ne been .1 teii.hler,die tli t.iuee fioni thu rntianto to the haihi'i v.lun it naiipeii on tin. main of u,e til -1. ronliliiuiw, Mr. lliniu uIupiI llie jiarlhuln', ol the meeting; ImtMi'pii C no loie .-'ehkv and C.111I...I1 MtC.dl.i as I Ik- foinnr .n ,,ii Ih'h way to I 11 ntin-tcfs. I'.inlain Md'alla," he ,.,j,i. "ilht not know Hut Coinnu'doie Nliley v.u en Id' W.n- to riendiCKiw, Mlillii Conillloil.no N-tihv did l.mrn- tint ii(',i.i had ,. thoe uiide'r mih iiituiiilanie.-.,,i ihrn contiiiiied, -the r illiniy rnli' truii'iiiinir 1I111 lutiiionr,,' belivcui mwur and unior ofiUd, did ,, poililu. hi flu 1 i-p the huidrii of calling lor infoiin.illon mii I1.141I upon the K'nior o'llu-r. Vi 1 it Is in nidi-nil' inn me (oniuioiloie did an.iililna: tieui C.ititahi jiiCilla." not icipie.l The ineelini; "llli Ciplnin I lu-.lrr, of the I In. Chilian, nl.-. was veieired 10, ,,i t. .iiniui. ftame tint, iintwjih.t.iiidlnsr lie had no Imoi. 111.1tl1.11 to inin.H, ho was taken ahoaid the ttinnkbii 1.11.I the tl.vln- .pi.iiiu.i, detained (,-,-,,, hour ami turnti-.tlte nu ,. ...-unit a ,.. v.lMllon ii-ttl, I1I1.1 on tl,,. nill , c,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KlilP'. this Itieidom v.-as (..nti.i.ied w, 1, fnlluic to eonler Willi M((al.i and eomiiient n. nude nriuii the delay in pioic-idins to fieiuue po.. .V. llatiiu alo irtifted tu the uriivil at i'eri. filt'sof, .-pPakinK of the upoiu cf mi, heard hy Admiial HtMcy and of th( umtj,- win, n, rintbh Mr.unu- Aduii, Admiral Snmnson's Order, Mr. IJann.1 thrii told the imlir et Adn.iial PJI11I1.-011 tq '(TulilluodoiP StliK'J. ditdl Miv ' 1MI3, illtPttlnir the latter t tike irt.t t,,' pu! lent the I'lieiny figru toiiiiuiilnj,- n,v l)l(, cw loititH-JtioiM at lientiiisis'. "It docs not appcti'," icT.tinuoI Mr. Hanna, 'that -my ti p weie takeii lo pitv.nt w.nk on llitw nciv foitUltationx. In tm nil-, unln- was not, tu Mr ai tho Uiitluiony liott. la j,y ,,y rruiilt'il. .No tarn wm tiled it t itiifiuiiiis l.y tie ttjinii miui1kii for my puijose cuvpt l.y 'up. tain -Mtl'all.1, who akcil and outlined I'lumii,. tloii to knock down a lihukhoii.e, tcine iiulp, fiom the rnti.ime 10 the h.nhoi-." Ilo diieu-cfd the fiueitloii ut Mtlulli'i, mnal code for loiiumlealins with lit t'iihau in-iu- ItViiliuiifil on I'ajo (J SANTOS-DUMONT WINS THE PRIZE Committee of the Aero Club Decide by Vote of 12 to 0. Il.i Dirlushe Wile front 'the Awoclutod 1'rin. Paris, Xov. J, The committee of tlin Aero club, by it vote of M2 to !, today proelainied .M, SniitoH-Duinoul, tint winner of Hie prlne of "lOO.uon frtines, offered by At. Dent sell for n dirigible balloon. The oto was preceded by a Miirm dlsrusslon. Count Dion, Who presided, while enlngls'.ing the courage of At. Sanlns-l)ttniont. contended that he luul not won tln prlxe, owing to the time limit. Prince Roland lionupni'te declared that M. Santos-Duniont hud materially and morally won the prize because a new regulation as to the time limit wn. never ollhjnlly endorsed by the Aero club. ENGLISH PEOPLE MOURNED M'KINLEY. Hon. Joseph H. Choate Says That Their Grief Was Sincere. lly IltcliHio Who fmm The Associated Prcs. AViishlngtou. Nov, I. Hon. .loseph H. Choate, the American unihassador to the court of St. .lames, arrived In Wash ington this evening, lie Is here for pleasure, and will call o i the president Wednesday, "I was in Knuhiud Mhen I'resldrnt AlcKlnley was shot and durliiH; the da;.s inveedlliiT his doatli," said Mr. Choate tonight, when speakinc of the late president. "The Ktmllsli people were very deeply stilled over Hint event. They felt, a sineeie Brief. Some Ameri cans believe Knslnnd only appeared to feel our president's death, but 1 know that throughout the length and breadth of KnuJiind and the KukHsIi colonies the people felt as If one of their own loved leaders had bun taken away." CROKER IS CONFIDENT. With the Disbursement of Tam- nmn3' Election Cnsh His Spirits Ascend. Il.v Km Ih-ivp Une from Tlie A-.ioii.iled Pirn. New Yolk. Xov. I. Kolloviti(T ti time honored custom, the district leaders of Tammany withered at Tammany hull today and received the money for the payment of poll-watchers and to meet the other expen.-cs Incidental to the election, tomorrow. It was stated on good authority that hot iiven $700X01 and ysOO.OOO was set tiside for the purpose, and that about SSnO.OOO of this money was disbursed during the day. Tl was said about S-'jO,-000 was sent to Brooklyn to help the organization there. Itichard Croker expressed himself 11s follows, as to the result: "We aie Koin'lo win. The liRures we Have out hist Saturday are con servative. KiiiKS county will give a prootl majority for Shepard. Shepard will get a IniKe majority in Xuiv Voik county. I am not sayinjr till:- to boast. Allowances haw been made on all sides. The Democratic ticket from top to bottom will win in all the boioUKhs." MISSIONARY WORKERS ELECT OFFICERS. Leaders Selected by Committee of Women's Foreign Society. lly Cxi'liitaip Whe from The Avudati'il I'll'-"!. Philadelphia, Xov. I. At today's ses sion of Hie thirty-second annual 111. -tt-lliK of the fteiieral eeetitivf coininlltee ot the Women's KoivIku Alisslouarv ' society all of the ollleers -were re elected. They arc: .Mrs. Cyrus 1). Foss, Philadelphia, president, Airs. ,1. 11, (lit. cey, Rochester, .secretary; Airs. 'W. 11. Skhlniore, X.-w York, treusurer. Olllclal coiTospondi-nce from tin- niis siontiries in foivlKii Holds ivas retid and all of the Idlers contained encoiirtn,rlnf reports. The afternoon session was devoted principally to "iu home Itinerary with a missionary." DR. HARD ELECTED. He Is Made Assistant Secretary of Chinch Extension Society. Jly i:i-lu-he Win- tioni The Av-m-i.-tti.il l'ie-5. Cincinnati, Xov. I, .t today's ses sion of tile l.o.ud o bli-hops of the Alcthndlst lOplscopal church, Ur, Alan ley S, Iltiril was unanimously elet ted assistant seer, tary of the Chinch Kx tenslon society. The bishops decided the iUestiotl wlieiher di'ticiiniior-'t'H should he al lowed to heoriine teachers, or whether they should devote themselves entirely to evangelistic work, by deelnrluK- tlui'l both these fiinctlotiH Inhere In tho olliec of deacoiuiess and (hut denconnesses may both touch and do evmisellstlo work. . Steamship Arrivals. I!.i l:clllMlo Whe fioni The Av.m-I.itul l'(.. New Vork, Xov. I. ; niid! Tue. .N.iphs, t'lciicl: i;,il-eriu M.111.1 Tlie-la, liiennu i.t I'binoiith jii.d Ciuli."ii,'; l'ileslaii.1, AnlHcip l-i South iinpioi,, N.iile.i--tiiudl l'ui.l Ills 111.111 h, NYiv Voik lof ilenoa. IIkiiipii -Aitb'.d: Kki'iiIkpii l.ui'p. Xi' 101k, lierliiiuii; -Airlvuli loon I'iIii. UIIIipIiii, New Voik ill I'l.viiiouili for lliuneii. iiihi.ilt.il- silled: lloluuollerii (tioni lirnoa and Naplesi, rw Voik. Iloulojfue Mir lui-r n itcil ; ltn.aui, ..- Veil; mr Uot. fiidini (and ' prouidid). t uihauii- sailul: I'liihla 1 1 1 in t ll.1111l.uiKi, e h I. i. i,,i. lot; up Sur lli'f and lJ.inioiitli, Mr. Riddle's Appointment, lly i;x. love jie f loin Tli A-ooiiainl 'u'. Wa.hlnvtoii, .Nov. I.TIip Pleident u ap li.iintiil .lolm Y. Ithldle, ot Mluwwta, i ,ft .-((It-taiy ol the l lilted M.iitv dnlu-j.- at M, I'llll.lmis. Mi. Itldille u foiiuitly Veuelaiy 01 the I'uiuil stales legation it ('oit.iutin'.'.le, and i- an auoinidished .iipl -in.dl-i and llntaiht. French Governmont Sustained, lly ta-tliisltc Wile from 7Iip Avsotialcd I'icu, I'arU, Nor. I, Alter 11 ipi'iili, deliypiiil l.y tlie liueinn iiiiiiiftir. M, ieleas.-p, today, the 1 handier of deputies, l.,v u loie ol m. to ??, cut tained the t'.ominiH'iiL'i a. tioii (owaidii -lu.vry and ixpiiril lunlldi nip iu llic si.Mriiim'iit. Pensions Granted. lly Cxi turbo Whe from 'flip A-ooilau.l l'iis. Wa.ldualon, Nov. I.-I'tuidons .ae hopn Ki.11.lc1l as followai lluv'li llrady, ot iUyUi'Id. kii Mjillfuii M. t'ovi'it, of I'oit.v IVil, ?it). itf. SA ON EVE OF ELECTION Gliairinan Rceder Predicts Success o! the State Republican Ticket l)U 100,000 Malortlu. THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS Mr. Creasy Gives Opinions, hut No Figures Probable Philadelphia Pluralities Situation Looks Rosy from Mr. Low's Standpoint iu New York Interest in the Campaign, in Ohio The "Off Year" Elsewhere. fly i:( lu-ive Wite Innit The Aoi i.itp.l l'iei, I'liiladelphia, Xov. -I. The leaders ot both the Republican and fusion parties tonight reiterate their claim that their respective candidates will carry the slate. Chairman Keeder, of the Republican party, said tonight Unit Into advices re ceived from western and northwestern counties lead to raise his estimate. lie now says Harris and 1'ottor. the Re publican candidates, respectively for state treasurer and Supreme court jus tice, will have neater 110,000 than 100,000 majority. Chairman Creasy, of Hie Democratic state commltlee, declined to give lif,r nres, but confidently predicted the elec tion of Coray and Verltes. the fusion liindltlutcs for state treasurer and jus tice of the Supreme court. Ho said: "I can conscientiously say that Corny and Yerkes will be elected. Two-thirds of tlie counties of the state will give majorities for them." chairman Hitter, of the Union party, also claims that Corny and Yerkes will be victorious. JIc said they will come to I'liiladelphia with at least r,0,000 ma jority, and that Philadelphia may even Klve u majority for the fusion candi dates. Chairman Allies, of the Philadelphia Republican city commit tee, claims a majority of over r.0,000 for the regular Republican state ticket, and the same Hruiv for Weaver, regular Republican candidate for district attorney. Tlie Municipal league are- prcdictlnp; the election of Jlolliermel, the fusion can didate for district, attorney, l.y from 10,000 to iO.OOfl over "Weaver, and also predict 11 majority in the city for the state fusion ticket. The Struggle with Tammany. Xew York. Xov. -1. At midnight lo nlf,'ht six hours before the opening of tile polls both sides iu tlie municipal contest were claiiuins: the victory. Tlie most strenuous talk came from the fusion leaders!, who were more In evi dence at their hcaibpiarteis than wero the Democrats. Tlie leaders of the hit ler, titter the distribution of cainpaifin funds In the afternoon, having hurried to their several election precincts to give their last orders to their followers. John A. Alason, of the Shepard head quarters, said he felt confident of the result, and placed the Democratic can didate's majority at 10,000. During the late afternoon, Selh Low. the fusion candidate, at his own hoad ltuirters, said: "1 think HiliiRs could not. look nitir" rosy," and added, "this litis been u most Interesting campaign. Tlie fight is now iivr, and no matter who is elected. 1 tun sure the city will prollt by the agitation of the riucstious which have been the main issues of the cam paign." Robert '. Morris, chairman of tho Republican campaign committee, sluck to his estimate of 70,000 for Air. Low. I'M ward "W. Shepard said this even ing that he had no particular state ment to make, and nothing 10 say of the campaign beyond what ho had al ready said ami no issues to discuss any turlhor than already discussed, The Republican candidates seem l.i hnve the better of It by a simile. Late tonight wagers were laid at 10 lo 7 on Low and tlie rest of the city tklcet. There Is not the same eonlldenco on tho fusion side as to the county ticket, and IircdlctlonH are made ihat till the nn- didiitcs on the Democratic county tick, et In Xew York- county will bo elected, Willi the possible exception of Van AVyko, for the Supreme court, and Henry 1'nger, for district icttornoy, Possslbly on account of tho whirlwind campaign he has made, "William Trav el's Jerome, fusion candidate for this olllco, was getting the beuellt of ihv dlctlons that ho would run ahead of lib; ticket, but Hie betting odds favored Air. I'nger. Ohio Campaign. Columbus, O,, Xov, 1,-State olilcers and members nf the legislature will be elected In Ohio tomorrow. There Is, perhaps, greater Interest In the legis hitlve contests than in tho gubernn torlal election from the fact that the legislature to be chosen tomorrow will elect a successor to Senator Joseph It, Foruker, Advices from different parts of the state tonlrsht indicate great in terest In doubtful counties for mem bers' of the leglhlature, There are no hold-over members, nil members of both brunches being chosen every two years. During the campaign Senator Kornker, who Js a candidate for re-elce. lion, and Senator Hanna have uppeareil lepeatedly on Hie same platform and co-operated with Chairman Dick for both the statu and legislative tlehets, The Main administration jms always been 11 potent I'attnr in senatorial con tests In uhlu. ll is conceded that the late John Sherman Mould have beep de feated bv Kortilu-r iu the former's last contest for the seiuKorshlp but rm. t)0 assistance of William AloKiulev, who was then jjoyeruor, in like manner, (iovernur Hoadley supported Senator i'ayiie, Governor Campbell supported Senator Hrleo and (iovernur llushuell supported Senator Kornker, "When Uov lienor Rushnell, during ids second term, opposed Marcus A. Hanna for senator, the success of Ihu hitter by one vote was up exception to (lie rule, and It was Kald'the Inlluenco of the national I ndnilnlstratltm then overcame, the Mate administration, if elected tomorrow, lioveriiof Nash will he In power aevernt mouths titter the election at which members of the legislature arc elected to choose a successor to Senator llitniui. It is reported that Congressman Dick, who linn been chairman of the Mtale conuninlttce for ninny yenrs, Is likely to be the Republican candidate for gover nor two years hence The vote tomor row Will be compared with that for gov ernnr two years ago, when 920,000 votes were rait, (lovernor Nash, Republican, then had 11 pltirnllty or -Iti.oOO over John R. .McLean, Democrat. Two years ago 101!, 000 votes were cast for Mayor Suni ttel At. Jones, of Toledo, non-partisan eantlltlnte, ami 1(1,000 votes for other minor candidates. Tho Jones vote of ISi'.iy will innlerlally affect the eotnpnri sons, especlallyln Cleveland und Toledo, us Jones then carried both Cuyuiiosa and l.uens counties. Roth sides tonight repent their previous claims. The betting Is at various odds on the Republicans and mostly on the size of Hie plurality. The most spirited bet ting Is 611 the legislative' results in Cuyahoga, KranUlIu and other doubt ful counties. Cold weather continues throughout the state. In Maryland. Rtilllmnre, Xov. -1, On the eve of election In this state, both parties claim to have the better of tho situation, but the leaders refuse to give any llgures. A. stale comptroller and a. clerk oC the court of appeals are the only stale ollleers to bo chosen, and most interest attaches to the election of a. legisla ture, which will choose a United Slates senator to succeed George L. AVelllnp,-. ton, 1I10 was chosen as it Republican, and whose term will expire on March U, 100J. In Baltimore city the situation is anything but clear. The Republican managers claim that they will elect tlie city ticket and will carry three legislative districts. They count upon n large Independent vote for their ticket. The Democrats say that tbele city ticket is safe and that they will win their legislative tickets In two dis tricts. The Democrats unquestionably believe that they will carry several oC the counties heretofore considered hopelessly Republican, und this belief! is largely based upon the explanation thai the new arrangement of the bal lot will disfranchise the gi eater part of the illiterate colored voters. Republi can leaders from tin; counties claim that they have succeeded in drilling their vote, and that their loss will be very small. Nobody has an yet been a,ble to fore cast the exact effect of the new ballot law, and each side' claims that tho other will suffer heaviest through! its operation, lioth sides appeared to he equally as conlldent and only thi counting ol the vote can decide be tween the rival claimants. The counting of the ballots this year will be much more tlitlleult than for merly, and it is doubtful whether llie complete returns will be in until 'Wed nesday afternoon. In Kentucky. Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 4. It appears to night that tlie special feature of the election iu Louisville tomorrow, when a mayor and full city and county and legislative tickets will be voted for, will be the attempt of the Republican:- to challenge Democratic voters whom they suspect of being illegally regis tered. The Republicans will have men at the polls at each precinct with a. list of names of persons whom the Re publicans allege are illegally registered. They declare they will challenge the vote of any person on the list who of fers to vote. The Democrats deny all charges of illegal registration and charge the Republicans with attempt ed intimidation. They deny that aii of the voters on the Republican mana gers' list can be arrested for offering to ote, and say any challenged voter can by allldavit establish his right to vote. Chairman McChord, of the Demo cratic state campaign committee, lo nieht gave out a statement in which he claims the Denioerats will have u' to :.',. of the :N members of the senate iu the next general asesmhly mid from CC to U5 out of the 100 members of the lower house. This general assembly will elect a United States s-vn:itor, to succeed William J. Doboe. Colorado Confident. Denver, Col,, XYiv. -1,Rotli the Dem ocrat and Republican party leaders to night express conlldenee in the result of tomorrow's election. The Democrats contiol several of the lounty olllces. Tlie sherllf, however, supports the Re publican ticket and I! is asserted that he will appoint a large number of dep uties for duty at llie pools while 011 tho other baud the lire and police board, .composed of Democrats, Is charged with appointing a large force of special policemen to counteract the action of the sheriff. Two years tigo a collision occurred between the pollen und the deputy .sheriffs, iu which sev eral men wero killed und wounded and similar trouble Is expeeled this year, If tho same tactics bo followed. The election throughout the state In cludes only county otllce?, 60,000 Will Satisfy Mr. Crane. Sprlnglleld, Alnss., Xov. I. Colonel A. II, (ioettlug, chairman of tlie Re publican stale committee, said to night: "Wo shall be satlslled If Governor Crane receives a plurality of r.0,000, Tlie dlllleully v. Ill bo in getting the vote mil." TELEGRAPH OPERATORS' WAGES INCREASED, lly l..uiie Witt' lioiu 'Hie .Ui.uutf.l I'rMi. Ilazlilnu, Xoliv. I 111i0u111 iiiii'tit of nn in in.id unitlliK fpuii C'-'.."0 t" !I0 irr monlli in tho ttMuvo ot ii'li'iajpli ri.'i'iioi eu the 1 l.ilttru ami MjIi.iiio.v ilhi.1011 ol thu l.olnith V.illin 1.11I. 10.1.I, iui nuiln 1'i'rc I0.I.1J'. 'ilui Ailunri' l.i (,'lJilid iu aii'titilaiiKi nitli Jm ittirii, .ihiluy ,u:il thu .iiuouut of null, lumiii-.l fiom tho invii. King Edward's Now Tltlo. Jly i;iulm Wiio fiom The .WkIjU'i 'ii. bi.ii.lou, -Vuv. J. Uiiitf IMii-diil. at .1 iiieitms nf tho pilty loiimll todij, tinned the pivcl.1111 , lluii uiihiir him lilt iivw tltlo, ua lollop: M ivuui llie Si'iciitli, I'" tin) fjr.ii'o ut (iod, of tho Hulled Kingdom of f.'iiMt lltltulii ami luljivl ninl of tho HrllMi dominion, h.-iond Iho ,01, Klntr, Duluidvr of the l'jltli juU JhuiMur of InUU." THE BURDENS OF ENGLAND Sir Mictiacl HiGks-BeaGli Seeks to Prepare tlie People lor New Taxes. COST OF AFRICAN WAR Enormous Expense May Still Drag On nnd the Fcoplo Will Do Asked to Bear Still Greater Burdens nnd Make Even Greater Sacrifices. John Morley Seees Danger Ahead. lly Inclusive Whe from The A?oei.ilcit lVfs. London, Nov. -1. "What Is regarded as 1111 announcement preparing '.lie people of Great Dritain for new taxes and fresh loans, was made tonight, by the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Alichuel Hicks-Reach, in a speech 11 1 Bristol. After alluding to the enor mous increase in the ordinary expenses of tho government, he reviewed the war taxes and srtld that the ever-Iu-crcaslng demand of the national ex chequer, gave reasons for careful thought nnd even anxiety for the fu ture. "The cost of Hie war In South Africa is enormous," said Sir Michael. "It still drags on. It may be, when the next year comes, that I may have to ask the people of this country to bear even greater burdens and to make even creator sacrifices'." John Morley, M. V.. speaking today at Korfar, Scotland, asserted that the ordinary annual expenditures of tlie llritlsh government had increased L'S,- 1100,000 during the last ten years, or. in cluding tho suspension of the sinking inn. .CIH.OoO.OOO. He declared that there was n real danger ahead of the coun try. FIRST ANTHRACITE COAL CARGO Will Enter Stettin, Germany, in a Few Days. Hy l.'ulushr Who from The Assoihitnl I'll'.-". "Washington, Nov. 4. Ina report, lo tlie state department from L'niled States Consul Kohl, at Stettin, Gernuiiy, dated Oct. 1, it is slated that tie' first cargo of Anieilean antitiaclle to enter that port from the l.'nited States is ex pected in ix short time from Philadel phia. In reference to this subject, t'nitcd States Consul "Warner, at Leipsig, In a report to the department, dated Oct. lo, submits figures to show the Germany imported anthracite last year to the a mount of ","41,000 long tons, and ex ported 1f,"7S,000 long tons. The imports for tlie greater part have been from Kngland, find tlie exports have been sent in greatest bulk to Austria-Hungary and the Netherlands. ST. LOUIS ANTI-TOXIN INVESTIGATION. Testimony Concluded Before the Coroner Yesterday, n.v Jxi'liiirc Wlro front Th; A'sociatcd Pics". St. Louis, Nov. I. The coroner's In iiulry Into the Infection of anti-toxin serum with tetanus germs which it is alleged caused tlie death of ten chil dren and the serious condition of oth ers was concluded today alter the tes timony of Dr. Charles-1 Kills, health de partmont veterinarian; Dr. K. "W, 1 Saunders and Dr. II. L. Xielerl, super intendent of the city hospital had been taken. Deputy Coroner Rougher said tlie verdict would he postponed until the three experts' who are making bacter iological tesls of the serum have made their renurt. GENERAL FUNSTON TO RETURN. Recoveiing Rapidly from nn Opera tion for" Appendicitis. Il.i I.m lu-.be Wirr fioni The .Woei.iteil l'le.,, Kansas city, Xov, ,-t. It is reporied thai General Krcd crick Kunslnn soon Mill be granted a leave of absence from tin; Philippines lo return to the United States on a visit. It Is said tlinl he is recovering- nip. idly from the operation for appendicitis recently uudei'KOiie in 11 Manila hos pital. General Frederick 1), Grant prob ably Mill succeed General Kunston in command of tlie San Kernundo district ACCEPTS ENGLAND'S TERMS. Settlement of Claims for Damages iu Boer War. fly Kirluslvf Wr fioni Tlie AuAcUtni I'kss. London, Nov. 4,At today's session of the South African compensation commission Major General Sir John .r dtigh, the representative of the govern, meiit, announced that the Netherlands had accepted Great Jlrltnln'h terms for the soil lenient of the claims of Dutch subjects for tlaiuagcs us the result nf their expulsion trom South Africa, HUNGARY HONORS M'KINLEY, Expressions of Sympathy in the Lower House of tho Diet, Hy i:cl1i4lvo Wire fu'tii Tlu Associated ivM, Hudapesl, Nov. ), in the lower itniuo of the diet this tnornini;' the president made a touching reference to tho assas sination of President AlcKlnley, um moved Hint an expression of the sym pathy nnd grief of the hous-u bo entered upon the minutes, Tho propos-'iil was unanimously up pi oved. Town Almost Wiped Out. Dj llxi'iutite Wire from llie Associated I'n'j. Jljyvillcui, N. P., Xov. l.-lui-I.ti?. in ai-irmiitliif,- to I. low iliv J.JI0 In u huUhi'i' hop jt Clllioid, twclvo lulUa fioni lull-, (.Ijilcd u luo wlili li lui ulnwt ivlpi'd out (lie bmluiM portion. Tho h'ii amount) to V"W. J ZERO WEATHER IN NEBRASKA. Outlook Not Envovablo for Any thing Like nn Average Vote. Hy i:i-linhc Wiir from 'flip AmoiIjIciI I'm. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. -I. Willi zero weather loportQil at Alliance, In North western Nebraska, n light fall of snow In the eastern part of the state nnd prospects of more, the outlook Is not favorable for anything like nn average vote tomorrow, even for an off-year. Political managers uro united In the opinion that tho totals will be much lower than last year. Cholrinnn Lindsay, or the Republi can commltlee, before leaving for J'aw nee City to vole, paid: "We have ti larger majority In Ne braska now than wo had in the last campaign, nnd If we don't elect Judge Sedgwick by nn increased majority, it will be simply because the voters are not brought out." A'lco Chairman Scott, for llie Demo crats, said lie had nothing to add to ids previous statement. He predicted tlie election of the fusion ticket. Chairman Do France, of tlie Populist committee, coincided Willi Air. Scott. He said: 'T look for from 200,000 to 200,000 votes for the head of the ticket. Sedg wick, Republican, will have about 04, 000 to fifi.OOO, and Holenback, lesion, from 100,000 to 10(1,000." LONDON IN A FOG. Its Like Has Not Been Experienced in Many Years in England. Business Suspended. lly i:iluiive Wire fioin The Aor.l.itfd I'icss. Loudon, Nov. ). A fog such as Great Rrittiln Intel not experienced for years enveloped London and half of tho Uni ted Kingdom today, blockading ship ping, deranging railways and throwing business iu London, Rlrmlnglitim and other provincial cities into confusion. So dense was it that a walk into the streets was an adventure. The fog descended upon the metropolis and the suburbs so thickly that between four and live o'clock hi the afternoon the. principal avenues, of ten flic resembled thu .steam room nf a Turkish bath. Hundreds of thousands of London's mi I) urban population vainly endeavored to groupc their way to the railway .sta tions. Tlie few who succeeded found the trains all stalled. Around Trafalgar Siiuure and the houses of parliament scenes unparal leled for years were witnessed. Hun dreds of omnibuses, cabs, carts and wagons formed an inextricable and Im movable mass. The mounted police in trying to clear away tlie jMin, set lost iliemselvOs. Aluny vehicle.1, -mere iu collision. Tlie drivers not knowing where they were stood at the heads of their horses patiently waiting the lift ing of tlie premature darkness. Lan terns were at a premium, newsboys transferred their papers, into tempo rary inches, highwayman pursued their vocation, casualties were fre uuenl and even burdened Londoners freely expressed a dread of Hie contin uation of such fogs as today reached a climax. if the fog had not lifted somewhat toward night London would have been so congested that its housing resources commodious as they were, would have been taxed beyond their limits hy the forced accommodation of the fog bound suburbanites. Among children and old people the deleterious effects of si:-'h a continuous and exceptional fog can scarcely be estimated. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK. Fireman Instantly Killed Other Trainmen Injured. Hi i:.Iu.hp Wire from Tho Aviociutul I'uvi. Wilmington, Del.. Nov. I. A soiith- bound freight train on the Phlladel- phiii, Wilmington and. Haltlniuiv rail load ran into a workmen's train at cinymouut, Del., six miles north of this city this afternoon, James Alld dleton, of Philadelphia, themnn on the locomotive of the freight train, was instantly killed and Kngiueer Frank Gallagher, anil Rrukemun J. J. Hevine al.-o of the freight train, were seriously injured, Kim freight cars were derailed und set on lire by the collision and tho tracks weie bin, ked. Tlio train on which President Itoose ell was proceeding to Sow Vork, due Iu Wilmington at l.:!7 p. in., was trans ferred to the llaltliuorn and Ohio tracks nnd taken to Philadelphia over tli.ic load, nu account of the blockade. MGR. CONATY'S CONSECRATION. The Ceremonies Will Take Place in the Baltimore Cathedral. Il,i Dm lushe Wlro fiom Tho .--ri(-iatid I'rrsi. Washington, Nov. -t, The Rl, llev, Aloiislgnor Comity announces that it has been found necessary to transfer to the cathedral at It.iltlinoi'o Hie cere mony of bis consecration as titular bishop, The number of prelates, clergymen nnd lay people who have nlready slg nllled their Intention to be present Is so great that any chapel at the university would be taxed l'ar beyond il power to accommodate them. The ceremony will, therefore, lake place al Hnltimore, Sun day, November 21, In the Cathedra! church of Cardinal Gibbous, the chan cellor of the university. Minister Wu Receives No Notice. Ill- lAiludu: Win' from Th" .Wmlalcd l'fc. ll'.iJ.mstoii, Xov. l.MliiMt-i' Wu us d, Ht no tioiKi' lioiu hU eoH'liiiiici.t of It, io.oit.'d uiio:o t.i 10. -ill liiill n. CI1I11.1. Ilo i'J .11 tho Mjlo di'iuitiiicut todiy, tint fo.tiul tlio ofluLI (In if without any i.!il!ri!i.i!kii m tin' i.p.it. DEATHS OF A DAY. lly ;m liuiiio S in from The .WoU.Ui'd I'tess. MiiunJil.iiig. V.i. I. -Williim s. l'li.n-y, 7il, iiu Mill"! Ill tin' (till u.il. Jitjinf a. Jited l ,C I nil 111 Couii.ini M, l'"7 IVnii.jhiiiii.i Vi.liuit ln Middi-nly nin.uinh.-d lo lu'.nt tvoiible. ir, II. wj 111 llie Miuoos Wi'ldon i.ulio.ul iio. I hut iuii'.l injury. A iunllir inWui'iit I, tlut thu p. iwi.'ii moid ju.l jtuii'Utiii'4 an iuiii'.io of il"l lo lii ullo'.wimi'. IVtlili.wn, p.i., .Nui. I. Uuii Itoji'r, an ix- l.uiso-j of IhH ilii'o, and u Itepulilic-uii luiinbi'r of tho loublatuii' trom jj;i) to w, died today. .jlvania-l-'alr, colder Tuesday. Wclnes IVr many .mum lie wa a uiJchlnUc ut tUc Potts-1 day, fair; ulmU mostly frcju northcilr tow .. iron v. 01 hi. i f . f f t A PRESIDENT'S VOTING TRIP Mr. Roosevelt Will Gast His Vote at the Ouster Bail Polls. NIGHT AT CENTURY CLUB Tho President and His Cousin Arc Entertained by Ten of Twelve Personal Friends -Tho Night in New York Passed at the Resi dence of Mrs. James H. Boose' velt Tho President Closely Guarded by Detectives. By nxrltulrc Wire from The Aocialfil l'rc. New York", Nov. President and Airs, Roosevelt and party arrived in Now York at 6.20 o'clock. The party re mained in Now York over night audi tomorrow will lie taken to Oyster Itny, Long Island, where tho president will cust his vote. He will remain scarcely more than an hour In Oyster Ray, re turning in time to take an afternoon train tomorrow out of the Jersey City depot of the Pennsylvania railroad foe Washington. The president was in ex cellent spirits and enjoyed to a degree the little respite 'from official exac tions. Ho spent most of the trip from Washington chatting Jovially with tho rest of his party or on the observation platform of his car. Owing lo Hie care with which tliu exact Itinerary trip was guarded from the public there were but a few peo ple along the lino waiting to &cc tho president until Newark was reached. There it crowd pressed tho depot gates. At Baltimore he spent Hie two or three minutes' stop pacing the de pot platform alone. The only untoward incident of tho journey was the delay due to a freight wreck at Cyulmont, Del., which mtulo it. necessary to shift the train to the T.altlmore and Ohio tracks, whence it ran as far as West Philadelphia. Af the train lay in the yards there for some minutes the president slopped to thu platform and smilingly greeted a, group of railroad employes, who climbed on the platform and shook hands with hhn. Ho told them that ho was filailno see their interest in- poli tics as evidenced hjt' the municipal cam paign buttons they wore. AVhen the train pulled into the Jer sey City depot a big- crowd hud gath ered and 11 number of secret service men, detectives and newspaper men followed the party to Hie ferry boat, where carriages were waiting. Arrived at New York the president and party were driven to the residence ut the president's aunt, Airs. James II. Roose velt. The president will take a. ferry e.trly tomorrow morning for Long Islnid City where n special train for Oyster P.ay will be in waiting. Secretary Cor telyou will leave the others at Mineoln nnd drive over tn lieinsteud to vote, while Hie president and ills assistant secretary, Air. Loeb, will cast their bal lots at Oyster Hay. About 10 o'clock the president left Ills aunt's house and in company with one of his cousins, William A. Roose velt, went Iu a. closed automobile to tlie Century club, where ten or a doxen personal friends gave him an Informal reception. No list, of those present was given out, but It is known Prof. Nic holas Murray Butler and Prof. Brainier Aliitthews were among them. After this President Roosevelt returned to his aunt's residence to pass the night. On the way to and from the club tho pres ident was closely guarded by detec tivesa down Iu all and detectives and police guarded the house iu which lie slept throughout the night. DRIVE WHEEL CAME OFF. Narrow Escape of Passengers on s? Train, Near Stroudsburg-. Special to the S'oranton Tribune. Slroudsbtirg, Pa Nov. l.'Whllo milking: the H a. in. trip from Rushkill to Stroudsburg, a carload of Delawaio Valley railroad passengers had it nar row escape from being wrecked. One of the driving wheels cniuu off the en gine, caused by the uxle breaking. The train was running at the usual rale of speed when the wheel suddenly came off, but thu engineer succeeded h bringing the train to a standstill with out Injury to any of Its passengers. Snow Falls on Mr, Brynn. fly llxcluilve Wire from 'I he Associated IV... Omih.i, Ndi,, .uv, J, --Win. J. Ilry.m c.i 1 (Iif c.ini.ilcii In Xilir,ik.i lor tho fuinuL-t.s with four F;eoi'ht-.s 111 ll.l.s clio und South Oiu.-ih... Itiiiiglit. At ratli pl.iir ilr, llryui iv.is peel. I l.y onthu.'.t.iti. iiowdii, nntivitliatainiiiii; .1 miok i-toiiii. 'llic principal t-.wech tonielil .is ,ir I'l.iiak thill, uluio ln tiot,n to tlio people r.u nalloiul 1 .-. i 1 o . Attempt to Assassinate Gen. Kleigel. lly l.'n-UulK' Wlro fiom Tlio Awoolatcd l'rci. London, Xoc t.--V ilN'.alilt lo .1 news iisem-i' from St. iMriMnirti, .-as .111 mitiiimwi man to djy Rained .111 intmlmv Willi l.h-iilrnant Itcner-il Kllfgi'l, (he inner 1 ol poller, under tlio pictrn-c of ur.''.litlii:," u iK'tillon and t.hot at llllil I win-, with a iivotvir, l.i-ii.i.' hf was Mtipoirrirl. 'I lie jMii'iul w Mil Hounded, YESTERDAY'S WEATHER, l.ood dll.1 tor Nov. -t. 1P01S IUuIkM leiiier.ituin ,.....,.,,.,.,, I.OMO'.t tlllll'lUUI 1. ....... clocioei dciiru'1 CO Ili'litiit' Jltuuhlilj: S a. 111. ,......, El per lent, S p. in. I...,,,,...,.,,.,,,,, US per cent, Pro imitation, '.'I liourj endtd S p. in., none, Hfl f m. WEATHER FORECAST. X , -f wjbliliiBton, Nov. Iforecast for -44 (liesiiay ana nounoBdiy; Kastein I'cim- -f- X M . a V F'' V4 T' . tf LImG'-.