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THE ONLY SCRANTON PlfeiCEIVING THE COMPLETE ,NEVS SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WORLD.
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SCRANTON, PA., THURSDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1902.
TWO CENTS.
W
y2T
Vo
- wUy mMMmJ9L.m ,ElPw!MEK?MfflBdiyaHa2c iirniiiii HiSt -
fnvj-; -s p"tTrflais
cs Hands with
red Visitors
House.
iUCCESS
:VERY WAY
the White House
2.30 O'clock.
Itatives Present
hich the Callers
lie Associated Press.
-President Iloosc-
J reception was fit
ly than any New
fotlon began prompt-
ng clear and crisp,
Ip was suffered by
alted for hours be
ne white house. The
cry way successful,
only being large but
lly beautiful, the ur-
and the president
To each person he
11, happy new year
It was equally pleas-
be who (lied past the
larlor, wheie the re-
Miss Alice Roose-
lius among those as-
Iption
i'ounrr girl friends by
Itlclputed in the func-
prs Received.
members of the dlp-
Mielr rich court unl
it In medals and dec-
Idlplomatlc corps, the
lor, Lord Pauncefote,
It of tho foreign call-
president. Today,
absent from the line.
his private greetings
and the head of the
I by Lady Pauncefote
Pauncefote and the
naval and civil meni-
li establishment, all of
full uniform. The
llor, M. Cninbon, with
of the embassy staff,
Following him tame
lassador, Dr Von IIol-
lled by a retinue o
Klcers of the Gorman
Lome of them In the
Issars, others In the
lie kaiser's personal
lets with the sweep-
lipeaux of the quar-
fusHlan umbusiidor.
' Italian ambassador,
Id the Mexlcun nin-
Senor Azplroz, weie
lanled by large ofllcial
Is the ainbasroilors,
Iters of Austrlii-Tfun-
d, Japan, China, Bra-
I'urkey, Belgium, Slam
IconutiieH.
s-evelt's manner of ro
llers was i-xceedlngly
liopy and Jlrs. Itoose-
bc u most rharmlng
less, and tho cordiality
reminded many of the
lays when Mrs. C'leve-
Js of the white house.
inurs of the diplomatic
lef Justice Fuller and
jstlees of tho United
court niul following
of all the other high
In ."Washington, repre-
Me, tho Judicial brunch
lient. Next enme the
flies, senators and rep-
congress. Spenlcer
Baaiiong these,
lither Hush of gold lace
liber nnd swords when
Miking officers of the
were received. Side by
a ot the unity contln
! Htalivnrt well-linown
mt General Nelson A,
mg the army, nnd Mu
ry C. Corbln, adjutant
lv of recent events, ex-
Ion tip too us General
before tho president,
s were not rewarded
Imusual, Tho president
Miles' with tho sumo
ho had shown to
I'ral Miles returned thu
prune spirit and then
along tho line, ex-
(sites with the ladles.
Hnlly Welcomed.
v was another of tho
Iqrs to engage the ut-
owds. lie was at the
line of tuivnl oiltcers,
I'm und Includltii,' tlte
blrals and heads of the
Irtnients. The ndiniral
Isword voted to him by
I victory of Munllu. nnd
has tho congressional
Iratlng that event. He.
Icordlnlly welconled by
lOflicers of tho murine
ladler Genenil Ifeywpod
ELT'S FIRST
BUC RECEPTION
,0
nt their head, followed the liuvy. After
them came o.lleluls of many ofllcial
branches.
At 12.20 the reCCUtlon to the public
began, and ureal crowds accepted this
first opportunity to grasp the hand of
thc president
At that hour the crowd at the outer
guto stretched away In both directions
for several blocks.
All stations, colors, creeds, sexes and
ages were represented In the motley
throng which elbowed up to the presi
dent. The latter In no way relaxed his
cordiality, and all received the same
cheery greeting. For more than an hour
this human stream (lowed past the
president. At one time there was a
brief Intermission to permit some of the
ladles to withdraw for their nrlvnto re-
Ire with Their ceptloti3. The president embraced this
is and Gay Trap- opportunity to limber up his right hand,
I ill I'll Ul'UJl IU U11UV IHU UlLULitO Ul K.Jil
tinued handshakes.
As the last of the callers filed by, the
president took Mrs. Roosevelt on his
arm and amid the strains of n quick-
step by tho Mailne band, the presiden
tial and cabinet party withdrew to the
I private quarters of the mansion. Al
though several thousand people had
a number of years, grasped tho hand of the president, he
S Hied through the wiovveu lime laugiic, arm vir. xiuubc-
ook hands with the velt also underwent the physical strain
sevelt on being ap- without a))parent discomfort. Elghty
iwd In line outside ne hundred people passed before the
.is unusually large, president, being 4.-100 more than re
le gates should not eetved by President McKInley last year,
last person desiring
portunlty to pay his SECRETARY HAY ENTERTAINS.
II it was 2.30 o'clock Following the Usual Practice He
son in the line hnd , TGcelveR the TJinlomntie Corns.
Ithe president and a ,. , . .... . ... . . .
. Ilv vr liuil'n irn frntu Tim lianliitnH T'rnc
later before the re-1 ' , . . . , ,.
, nnrl Tin. wnnMiorl VV aSlllIlglOn, Jan. I. if OllOWing U1B
reception at the white house, the prin
cipal social events of the day here
were the reception of the cabinet of
ficers. Secretary Hay, following the
usual practice, entertained the entire aml the wounded ure Mrs. George Dun
dlplomatlc body at noon. uur an1 Arthur Dunbar.
ntllPl- r-Mlilnot hnmra rmnn tn nnlWn
were those of Secretary Root Attorney
General Knox Secretary Hitchcock
Secretary Long, and Secretary Wilson,
Mrs Fuller wife of Chief Justice Ful-
ler and Mrs Miles also received The
government 'departments and most of
the stores were closed and the day
arenernllv was ohserv.
lerved as a holiday.
Although there wus no general re-
ceptlon by tho members of the dlplo-
matle corps some ot them kept open
vim,cu nn.i nnto-tn inr.,1 i i.- mimi.oi.
of callers. Particularly was' this tlie
case with the legations from the
Orient, the Chinese, Japanese, and the
Korean ministers being "nt home" to
those who culled.
The Chinese new year does not occur
until about u month from now, but Mr.
Wu, following the practice of the coun
try In which he is stationed participat
ed In the festivities of new year's day
and assisted by the members of his
suite, received many callers at the
handsome home of the legations on Q
street. Minister "Wu always gives his
friends a cup of tea and many of them
enjoyed Ills hospitality today.
Minister Takihara of Japan and his
wife celebrated new year's day as they
would at homo whpre tho European
calendar is used and vyhero the new
year is the greatest event of the season.
Tho members of the legation joined In
the festivities.
WORK OF PARDON BOARD.
Relense of John Waltz Recommend
edRobinson's Petition Refused.
lly Kclusiie Wlic from The Asiodated Pievi.
Ifjiiiiliurir, .Ian. 1. Tho bond of pardons to
day iteuiiiintndril a pardon for John Walti-, Sus
qiH'lunin, Ktoud d.(,'icc minder .mil umiimiti'd
to life imprisonment the duith n-nlcme of Will
Llio I'.ilifiv, I'ujilte, tiiht decree, iiiuidi-i,
Taidoiis ivele nfu.-id to John .1. Holiin-un, Lu
zerne, Ki-cud dririic inuidei; I'ranl; lUliiis, Phil
adilphla, im.uiU and lultiry; C'liarld Sahai.,
Kiuivlkill, a;i(iuuiUd .i.-kjuU: IMvv.ird A, Mur
ray, felonious .i-euult; Jjinej Ollle-pie, Keliu.il.
Kill, ImiRlary; I'leUnkl; Walters, Unci.-. Inn.'
laryj ilkhael I).irra'li. Schuj 11.111, a'ault.
The follmilm: vine held uiukr nib U-im nt
Harry Miller, TIorj, ii.mll and hittei); .M.
fred Smith, flrft ihcn-u inuidei; Titer A. Flu
pltllcK, l'lill.idelphla, felliiu liquor illirillj:
John Ulant, l.uin.iiti'i, incivim; Molen Kuod-i.
lliheailiiffj vvero uraiiled John W. Mel. lee,
Cliotci, felonious uiti.v, and Seiveiio Abbate,
LaikawjiiiiJ, K-ioiid tiiyuc luiirdei.
THE GOVERNOR'S DINNER.
Mr, Stone 'Entertains a Number of
Well Known Ponnsylvanlans.
Dy Kxcltulis U'lro from the Astoclat'd I'ress,
IfaiTUbuig, Jan. 1, (loiernor Stone rntetlalned
nuieral John A. Uronki-, t'nltrd fatate-, nniij, at
dinner this cvcnlns at thu I'M-cullvo iiiaiislon.
Among tho KUt.t were t'nlted htatcs r-enator
l'enirc, Captain J. T. Dean, peMonal aldo to
Oeneral Hrooko; Attorney (leucral Elkln and
Colonel W. r. Ilichardyjii, niil.lant quartvr-m.-cster
general of the National Cuatd of I'cnn
eylianla, (lencral Ilrooke and paity spent tho day at
Mount (iictna and Camp Meade, near Mlddletonii
in t-earch of u bits for a permanent ami)- post,
(lencial Hrooke ni.d I'aptalu Pean, accompanied
by Colonel ltolnnU)ii, villi lomorrou- visit Bom.
erset, vv hero tlte Second lultrado was entaiiiied
last (.unuiier, fcenalor IVmooo will return to
Washington tomorrow,
m ii
Killed on a Grossing,
Hy llvcluslie Wire from Tlie Associated I'rcm.
New Vork, Jan. 1, Two men were killed thl
utltrnoon Just bcjoml the depot ut Chatham, N.
J,, by a west bound .pedal train on the Lack,
avvauna railroad. They Here Jacob Oden, 00
vmrs of JRc, und hU s.)n, 20 jears old, They
stuiti'd to iioss the tracks as tho special, which
ronsUlcd of uu riii;inc and caboose, wxs ap
proachinir. Ileforc they could rlear the track)
their carriage was run into. Tin.- carriage waj
demolished and the two nun and the horso viere
killed,
Jackson Defeats Handler.
Dy Exclusive Wire from Tlie Associated Press,
Watcrbury, Conn., Jan. (. Vounj I'cUi- Jack
ton defeateil Jimmy Handler In the third rounJ
hero this afternoon.
Bernstein Defeats White.
py Exclusive Wire from Tho Auocia(cd Press.
St. l-ouii, Jan. 1. Joe lleriistctn vias tonight
(then the division over Tommy' White at (he
end ol riftecu rouuds.
FORECASTER DUNN
ATTACKS PROF. MOORE
Weather Bureau Chief Had Refused
to Recommond Reinstatement.
My Exclusive Wire (rotn Tlic AssoclatcJ Press,
Washington, D. C. Jun. 1. The
trouble between Professor Willis la.
Moore, the chief of the weather bu
itau. and former Forecaster Dunn, lit
I New York, lms rrnnrind nut nt'iiln. llio
iutcl. imvtng written a letter to Sccrc.
tary Wilson, making charges against
Mr. Moore. Mr. Dunn resigned from
ft,,, ,,.Pnth..l- cinrvlf-A InHnn- Mm Hnrtn.
lslwMncrlean war tind since thut tlmo
. lias mndo re,,cftted crrorts to bo rein
stated.
These applications were In turn re
ferred to Mr. Moore, who declined to
recommend Mr. Dunn's reinstatement
because, as Mr. Moore said, Mr. Dunn
had refused to perform his duty In
proceeding to the West Indies during
the Spanish war when his services
were needed, and, therefore, Mr. Moore
sold, he (Dunn) had no claim for re
instatement when the war was over.
The charges Mr. Dunn has made, the
latest of which have come to hand re
eent'y, Mr. Moore said, were all based
on his refusal to recommend Mr.
Dunn's reinstatement In the service,
and do not Impeach his (Moore's) In-
tegrltj In any way, In the management
ul l"u "eeec.ier uureuu, ua.cei.ii u. so ur
! ns u affected Mr. Dunn's separation
from the service.
FATAL TERMINATION
OF A "WATCH PARTY"
Three Persons Are Killed and Two
Wounded at Bobbins, N. C, in a
Fight at Jesse Griffin's.
Dy Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 1. Three persons
were killed and two wounded last night
at Bobbins, N. C, In a fight which oc
cuned during a party given nt the resi
dence of Jesse Grlflln. The participants
in the light were well-known white peo
ple. The dead ure George Dunbar,
Hnrry Dunbar and Fletcher Bennett,
-V "IVaiCU" Parly Was RlVCn III ine
residence of Jesse Griffin, and during
",0 evenins vvnuani ioqij uecair.e in-
.!-. J l.. JI ... il.l.l. l.i... ni lU.
""veu m u uispuie. v.uu mwriwiuie
house. After his departure the quarrel
was taken up by Fletcher Bennett, and
George Dunbar drew his pistol. Griffin,
tne llost' interfered, taking uunnar's
i Ist0' rm mm. Fletcher uennett suet-
denly seized the weapon and shot
George Dunbar, killing him Instantly,
Thu lutter'u son, Harry, came to the de-
fense. but was also killed by Bennett.
Arthur Dunliar, nnother son, also Jolnea
in the fight and shot Bennett. The
shooting became general, and Bennett
received a second shot, which killed
him, and Arthur Dunbar received a
wound which may prove fatal. Mrs.
Dunbar was also shot, but It Is believed
she wlUVecover.
MAYOR LOW INAUGURATED.
Eighteen Tammany District Leaders
Lose Their Positions.
Uy Exclusive Wire from The Associated I'reia.
New York, Jan. 1. Sdli Low, former major
of HrooKIjn and president o: Columbia college
untll he gave up that ofrke to become candidate I
fur the nujoialty on a fusion thUet. became
major of J,'iv Vork toda.i. At the Mine time
there was jn almost comtiletc tiiinlii of city
and county oflkes by Democratic inci'inbc'it.
to the candidates elected on the fusion ticket '
in November. The ihanjes In elected ofllccs in-
iluded the district aitorney, tljc comptroller.
the incidents of the boiouahs. the iherirf. the
county nglhter and the county clerk. Of tlu-
succm-.nu ones all wio i.iiuiiciitet on the iuion
ticket evcept. mo pieMueir.s in uioiit ami
iiieeus ooroiisas vuieie lie uemocnt, ivele ill-
tlie Deuiociito ue'le Ml
cvssful. Of the unpointed offices, the important
changes ircluded the retireiueiil of Police Com-mls-iloiier
Michael C. Mmphy, who wan hue-cce-ded
by John N, l.itiiiiie, and the appoint
ment of ticotvc I,, ltliti to bo LOinoiMtloil
comiM-l In iliev of John Wlialen.
Of the tlilit)(ivi dlvtilct leader of Tamnuny
Hall, eighteen lot,t their pl.'.i. in the public
pcrvice today.
Mr. Low went to the city hall about noon
viluro he was received by Mr. VanWjcli, who
Mwjk the major's hand and paid:
"Thu tlmo having; nir!ed when my term nt
olliei) expires 1 take cleat pliMsuie in tuuiliu
it over to )ou, Mi. Von canic heie by rlslit of
tin- people in. mayor of the greatest city on
caitli. Let mo i.tiue ,m;u that it is my ."luceio
(li'sho Hut ,vou may have a peaeeihb ami auu
I'essful adinlnistratloii. 1 viiJi jou a happy new
year."
Mr. Low fa Id in mil) :
"I thank jou slnceiely for your kindly creel
lnt to me nnd foi jour kind vioidn, I epeak
for mjfelf and my fellow citizens I am sure when
I vi Uli you fciiccess,"
Mr. low then took the oath of oflleo after
which he held u leceptlon nt the city hall.
When Deputy C'ominiksloner of l'ollco llcvery
was introduced to III-, successor, Colonel Thins
ton, he atked tho new commissioner, Colon.'l
l'aitridire, to asslcn him to duty as n member
of the uniform fouc of the ell. v. He claimed
that tho act of the IcirUlature last winter abol
iihlnc the office of chief of police was illegal.
Colonel l'artlldi;c laid that he would elo notlilui:
until the courts decided the question.
In an addris to the captains Commissioner
Partridge said ho belleied the polico depart
ment of New Yoik which had freely been tpoken
of as the "finest In the world," had fallen from
Its former IiIkIi standard, H si Id he knew that
the duties of u policeman vierc nuuy and ilar
ink', lie did not believe Hut the- most sangu
Inc reformer evicted to seo u peifeclly ordeily
tondltloii restored in this city In a day, but he
did bc-HcW! that they cvpected improvement to
folllou- linprovcineiit until there was a radical
change for the better. Colonel I'arlihUc tald
that the best way to ihcclc thu evils of gambling
In various forms viaa to strike at those plates
which have In the most persliteut maimer defied
the law. The new loiiimmlssioiier nld that he
expected greater vlgllanco in the) protection i;f
persons and properly and in the urcirutloii o(
every description of crime.
Six-Day Blcyclo Race.
Dy Hxtluslie Wire from The Associated 1'reu.
lloston, Mass., Jan. 1. TJic wore of tho elx
leading teams In tho six-day tiltjclc lace ut lu
end of toda's racing Is U)7 miles add tuo bpj.
Tlie leaders are Duller and Mcl.oau, 'McKarland
and Majo, Kricinan and Munroe, (Juugoltz and
hlnur, King and fjauuielsoii, and l.eaiider ami
ltutz.
Condition of Mrs. Dennis.
Dy rxqlushe W.ire from 'I be Associate, l'rrss. I
WaJilogton, Jan. J. The condition 'of, Mr Ida
Gilbert Dennis, the drcfciuakcp who iijj nivn
terlously sitaulted in ber lioino'-about three, wee kit
ago Is ury critical. Her death imy occur 'ai'
any moment. ' i' '
f ALMA TICKET .
S ELECTED
The Adherents of General Maso
Refuse to Go to the Polls at
the Elections In Cuba.
VERY LIGHT VOTE POLLED
Press Comments Upon the Situation
Indicate That tho Democracy Puliation lie says his clemency wai cvcrclseii
because he thought Hartley had suffered ado
Looks Upon tho American Policy quitely and that l.c had been made a political
Tn.t.rU.,10.. f!H nll ,
ua Auov,.ttM,c .ell,tilu JUJC3M1UI,CI
by Unfurling a Cuban Flag Forty
Feet Long and by a Grand Display
of Fireworks.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Vrcsa.
Havana, Jan. 1. The Indications are
are that the entire Palma ticket will be
elected and Thomns Estrada Palma,
the nationalist candidate for the presi
dency of Cuba will receive the unani
mous vote of the electoral college.
The adherents of General Maso (The
Democratio, cundidate who recently
withdrew from the campaign) not only
withdrew their candidates, but refused
to go to the polls.
A remarkably light vote was polled
throughout the Island. La Discussion
describes this Indifference to the cer-
talnlty on the part of the Palmists of
bolng victorious, and that conscnuontlv
the majority of them remained at home
and did not vote. La Lucha savs that
this light vote can be taken as a pro- in South Carolina. He was endeavor
test from the Cuban people 'against tho ing to get Immediate shipments,
imposition of ofllcial candidates. 1 The fuel famine seems to be genuine,
The DIarlo do la Marina says that
the result is nn indication that tho
Cuban Democracy may look upon
American policy as Inevitable.
At Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 1. The muni
cipai government ot tins city ceielirat-
ed the victory of the Nationalist party
at the polls yesterday and the inaug-
". "c m--v jem uy ruiauifj a
olllr PllhflM flnrr fnntlf rj-vn1n-in mint
--.... ..,,..., lct ,u.lb, ,
the city s end of the palace at mld-
night last night. Colored fire, Roman
candles and rockets set off from the
i ""i "i me iiuiuco maqe a une display,
( " u"u pmycu ine national nymn anu
and
tho plaza. in front of the palace was
crovded.
A brllliar.l-'i&Ul was also given at
the San Carlos club. Hero the festlv-
'ties were suspended during the cere
mony of raising the Cuban flag and the
guests nt the Club, including many
American oilleers witnessed the spec
tacle. MR. CHOATE RETIRES.
Will, for a Time at Least, Discon
tinue tho Practice of Law.
Dy E-celmive Wire fiom The Associated Press.
New York, Jon. 1. After a continu
ous service of nearly half u century In
i... i .1 -,. ,-. . .... . 4
. ....... ,j ... . vva.bM. ,-
llie iuvv Jinn Ul JivnrtS, l.noate OC Jiea- I
man, Joseph H. Choate has withdrawn
and temporal lly, at least, will dlscon-
tiliue the practice of law.
Mr. Choate communicated his Inten
tion to his associates some time ago,
giving as his reasons that his duties of
state as ambassador from the United
States to Englnnd have pi evented his
active participation in tho affairs of the
partnership for the last two years, nnd
that these duties would consume bo ,
much of his time for several years to I
come that it would bo impossible for i
',., to Dlirsue bin law nrn.tlf.v An.
other rctt3on recited wits that the re
cent deaths of William M. Kvarts,
Charles C. Beanuin and Preseott Hall
Butler would necessitate a change In
the (Inn name, and he ui'ged thut such
should be done.
GORMAN WIXL WIN WITH EASE
General Assembly of Maryland Be
gan Sessions Yesterday.
Dy i:cluiliu W Ire fiom 'Ihc Awoeiated Press.
Atuupolls, Mil,, Jan. 1 Tho general ayemhly
of Mar) land hcgin lis dellbeiatlulcs today and
after a bilef he-A'on adjourned for u vied; In or
der to allow time foi the uuLliij; up of com.
mlttoes.
lteprefcentatlie Mitchell, of Hal ford, was elect,
eel speaker and H.nator John I lube r, of Haiti
more county, was re elected pr.'Milent of tho
l-enite. All the ofllcers of last oloii vveio re
elected In both hoio und Ftnate.
The fact Hut notice of contents In the coe of
six Itcpublicjtw and one Democrat In tho senate
were presented today, Indicates that the Demo
eratu dc&lro a mole comfortably working major
ity both on Joint ballot end In the liou.o than
they now-have and as the re-ailti in uli the eases
biought up today were very close. It seems llko
ly tli.it some changes will b nude In the pres
ent nuke mi of the asscnibb. The e-omlng
ileeHon cf .1 United States wnator cieated but
little comment as It is almost universally be-'
.. .. ...v...v m
llcied that for fcnitor, Mr. llonuaii will have no
difficulty fn securing the prize when tho bal.
luting begins.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S YACHT.
He Desires That It Shall Be Chris
tened by Alice Roosevelt.
Hy Km luslvo Wire from The Associated 1're.ss.
Deilln, Jin. I, dnpcior William desires tlut
Ids new jaiht, now building In I ho United
States, shall be christened by President Jloose
veil's daughter, Alice, and at Ihc New Year's
reception at the old palace ut noon today he
requested tho United States ambaador, Andre
1). While to Ukk the president to allow Miss
lloo.eu'lt to christen the ukscI,
'Ihc rontiuct made by Carey, Smith 4; Hatbey,
nival architects, tu constiuct an American
chooncr jucht for Kmpeior William ot CJer.
many, wu let to the Teiwisend und llavvney
bhlp llulldlrg company of bhoottrs Island, htjten
Island, The acht Is to be completed jn .time
for next gear's racing season. Special tcclilcat
lions made by (lie emperor ure being curried out
in the building of the vessel.
DEATHS OF A DAY,
I
Dy r.icjeislie Wlro from The Atsoclatcd Press. . ,
I'orUiuouth, O., Jan. J. --lion. James Newman,
former tec-rotary of Hale, died today of apopljxyj
Mr; Newman was for nuny vcars prpintnent 'iu
Ohlbwlltlcs us u Democratic editor and leader.
Uv.n'nv'd in 'both tlte upper and lourr branches
o( the'liKlalatiiru iu'vI was-vlccted secretary .of
slate iu lbJl, servlrg one term. , ' "
DAUGHTER BROUGHT
HIS PARDON.
Gov. Savage Gavo It to Her for De
faulting Stato Troasuror Hartley.
By Exclusive Wire Irom The Associated Press.
Lincoln, Nob., Jan. 1, Late I hi afternoon
(Jovtrnor Savage hf.titlcil a paper to Ilia Utile
daughter of Joseph Hartley, Nebraska' default.
Iiir evstalc treasurer, tnd told her lo take it
to the state penitentiary to her lither. The
paper was a tuition, ami tonight Hartley Is at
his home in this city, n free man.
While lie was state treasurer Hartley's ac
counts were found lo be fi.'iO.GOO short. Tills,
ho asserted, was In state bank and lt with
drawal would emlmrrnw the entire idalc, causing
a panic. When the hard timid by reason of
droughts came on many state bantu failed.
Hartley was sentenced lo Hie penitentiary for
nineteen yems. He had served four when par
doned. Hartley's pardon Is certain to call down upon
the governor adverse criticism. In a lone c.v
FF".
FUEL FAMINE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
Owing to Floods, Many Industries
Have Been Forced to Suspend
Operations.
Dy Exclusive Wire from The AssoclatedPrcus.
Hoanolte, Vn Jan. 1. A representa-
tlve of South Carolina industrial plants
was in Roanoke todny, arranging for
coal shipments to South Carolina. He
stated that tho lack of fuel In and
around Columbia had brought Indus-
tries to u serious position. Owing to
floods, It has been Impossible to utilize
water to generate power and there"be-
ing little coal available. It was believed
there was danger of a suspension on
the part of some of the immense mills
as there are complaints in all dlrec-
tions. Nearly all of the coal-bearing
railroads have been seriously hampered
of late by high water and destructive
floods. Besides the Christmas holidays
and consequent Inability to get miners,
has cut off the supply at the fields. It
s said the Norfolk and Western has
2,000 cars waltlns to bo loaded. It Is
said that some of the roads havlntr no
coat items to draw upon tor fuel are re
1 tii .......
duced to the point of using wood.
SAMAR UNFRIENDLY.
But Little Has Been Accomplished
in the Way of Pacification of
the Natives.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated I'res..
Manlla, Jan. 1. Lieutenant Charles
I. Rhodes, of the Sixth cavalry, ac-
c ompanied by two orderlies, when
-IthIn six miles of Manila today, came
across twenty armed insurgents In a
quartel or barracks. The insurgents
shouted "Americanos" and T.leurpnnnt
Ithcdes feigned a retreat. But In real
ity he took the quartet in flank and
cliove out the Insurgents, capturing
.... .. .
two rmes. inreo revolvers rnui nnmp
....'.. . : . . " ..
lllilllllllllll III. lllllllirM llll'll Mill III'll I III
barracks
Manila.
down and proceeded lo
General Whea ton's report from the
Island of Samar Indicates that little
lias been accomplished there. The at
tltud3 of the natives Is even more un
friendly than ever before.
On tho other hand, In Batangas
inuvlnce, the organized campaign
npaiust the Insurgents Is progressing
mvorauiy anu speedy testuts are ex
pei'ted.
NEGRO DAY AT CHARLESTON.
Ex-Congressman IMillor Gives His
Brethren Wholesome Advice.
Hy i:cluslvo Wire from The Associated Press.
Chaileston, h, C, Jan. This was negro day
at the exposition. The colorml piu;ilc- held e
crtlitt. in honor of cminuipatlun day and dolb
end their bulldlni; to the cipodtiuu authoritlei.
The speaker of the diy was Thomas K. Miller,
piesident of the South Carolina C'oloied collene
iiml former coiikichii.iu from this dUtiict, lie
spoke of tho iiocomplr-Jimeuls of lib. rice and
urged for the futinn tldilly fru'ialilv nud tlu
a(iiiUition of pioptit;' as the moil olfcctlvo
means of attaluliu; a propel lecou tlou. lie
e-mpliatleally deprecated any elicit, to gain so
cial ecpulltt, which he tleelnod "Is a fwllsli
delnsioii und neither possible noi desirable1,"
He ulso charged his rate to seek liiindshlp with
the southern wliltis and not to be looking luutli
for leeogiiltlou r'hi'.h would not be- giten.
Hooker T, Washington was not ublo to attend the
celebration.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIBE,
Greenhouses of J. L. Dillon Were
Badly Damaged,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uloomslmri, Jan, 1, The big greehousc of J,
," '"""'"' ' ,"lm,",,,,ul) .umai, i,y
., Imilihr unit tin imrlni IinuSA nspil tn lii-.il
the place was entirely destroyed.
Tho Arc Is supposed to have been caused by
lime-
Secretary Shaw Comes East.
By Exclusive Wire from Th Assocltted I'reu,
Pes Moines, la., Jan. t. Governor Ie.slle M,
Shaw, tho new iccrcUry of the United Mate
trea,ury, left for tho east tonight. He will
hpend tomoirow In Chicago und will urrlve at
Washington I'rlJjy night, lie will lemalti in
Washington two d.ijs expecting tu icturu to
Dos Molucs in time (or the (Jrunt chili ban.
(pict, Jan, 8. tioicinor-clect Cummins called on
(iovemor bhaw today und extended New Yeai's
greetings, Incidentally llstcjilns to Oovernor
Mian's message lo llio Icadtlaturc which con
venes Jan. 1J.
Steamship Arrivals.
lly delusive Wuu from 'the Associated Press.
New York, Jan, I, ArrlvedsZeeland, Antwerp;
Time, Genua, Sailed; St. Paul, Southampton;
Majestic, Liverpool; Itiurford, Antwerp. Hiut'.i
ainpteii Arrived:' Philadelphia, New Yo.k.
Sailed; Kan-diu lurl.i Tliere-sa, (rem lliemen,
New Yoik.
i ii i
Rockefeller's Conditional Gift.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated I'rets.
. ... -i, ' .
LewUburer, li.,..Jan, l(Jolm I). Hoc-kefeller
has pledged f-3,.000 pf gioo.ooo to I raised (or
Increasing the ctldowineut 'of llucknell university.
Thu friends of the "liisUtutjon hale commviiied
lalsing tho remainder vvi'u good pVcipccts of tu;.,
PASSENGER
JUMPS
V
MINER KILLED BY BOLOMEN.
Pandia Ralll, a Western Magazine
Writer, a Victim of Filipinos,
lly Exclusive Wife from The Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 1. Pandia Ralll,
a magazine writer, a former member of
the First California regiment and late
mining engineer, who was seoklng his
fortune In the coal fields of the Philip
pines, was murdered on November 17,
near Muvltac, Luzon Islands. News of
his death was received hero today.
Ralll, with F. Emerson Hoar and
Charles Muller, had three coal claims
staked out near Mavltac and had been
surveying and making Improvements,
preparatory to starting active opera
tions. On November tli, Muller left
camp with eight natives to go over the
mountain trail to Mavltac for provis
ions. Ralll was left at the camp with
seven natives. Hoar was In Manila at
tending to legal matters.
Returning over the trail, Muller was
met by a wounded native, who begged
Muller to turn back for fear of his
life. Muller rushed on, however, and
arriving at camp, found evidence of a
furious struggle. Ralll lay where he
had been struck down and his body
was mutilated. The native assistants
had fought for their lives and no
mercy was shown them by the mur
derers. The camp was burned and all
marks of the claims destroyed.
The one surviving native who es-
! caped after being left for dead, de-
, Glared that forty boiomen attacked the
camp. Lieutenant Dewltt, Twentieth
Infantry, stationed at SInlloan, was no
tified by Muller and a detachment was
sent out on a hunt for the murderers.
Ralll and Muller had received warning
that they would be killed If thy de
veloped the mines.
GEN. DICK RALLIES
THE HANNA FORCES
The Announcement That He Is to
Assist Them Restores Some
Confidence.
Dy Exclusive Wire from The Associated Prctt.
Columbus. O., Jan. 1. The chief de
velopment In the legislative contest to
night was the announcement that Con
gressman Charles Dick was on his way
to Columbus to assist the Hanna
forces. General Dick left Arkon to-
' night and will arrive here at 2 p. m.
There was a show of greater confidence
I, on tlje part of the Hanna followers as
soon as it became positively known
that General Dick would be' here. It
nud !lot bee Generally expected that
, he desired to keep aloof from the
present factional contention on account
of his guernatorlal aspirations.
If the Foraker men were In the least
disconcerted by the coming of General
nlnlr tlw.ro wna r nlltrvnrri m,mlfn.
i tatlon. There were all sorts of rumors
flying, however. One of them was that
If the Foraker men won they would re
dlstrlct the state' In such a manner as
to make it Impossible for General Dick
to be returned to congress. Another
was that the Foraker forces would op
pose General Dick In his aspiration to
secure the nomination for governor two
years hence. The Hanna forces gave
no attention to the rumors, however.
They asserted there was no doubt that
McKinnon will bo elected speaker of
the house, and that their entire slate
would go through.
Jt was Intimated that what the
Hanna forces hoped to gain most
through the advice and counsel of Gen
rcla Dick, was the election of Mr. Uhl
as clerk of the senate, air. TJhl Is 'the
Cleveland man whom Senator Hanna
Insisted should be made clerk of the
senate In order that he might look af
ter the Interests of the Republican
party of Cuyahoga county, the entire
delegation fiom which In Democratic.
The Fot alter men claim theie Is nut
I'ven a remote probability of Uhl being
elected, but the Hanna men refuse to
look at It In that way. Certain as
surances were received by the Hanna
men today, It Is claimed, that there Is
a chance for Uhl. It Is Intimated also
that Senator llnnna's advice was
largely Instrumental In lnlluonclng
General Dick to lend his aid to tho ad
ministration forces here.
Thero was no developments during
tho day to give a decisive turn to the
contest. Brown, of Paulding, announc
ed that he would vote to McKinnon for
speaker and Gnrr, or Musktnghum de
clared for Price, This leaves eight
members of tho llepubllran caucus
who are either positively doubtful or
who have been clulmed for both can
didates. McKinnon H'.ill adhers to his
claim of thirty-nine otes, while Price
Is Just as confident of fortyone,
A lurge number of membeis of both
the house and tho sen'tto are here to
night, und It Is expecti'd that praetlc-
ny UH will bo here ton orrow. George
H. Cox, of Cincinnati, ,'s expected to
Join the Foraker forces litre tomorrow.
It was also announced that Mayor
Johnson would come down from Cleve
land with the Cuyahoga county dele
gation. Mayor Johnson has rented tho
old Collins muiiston, on Kust Broad
street, which he will make his head
quarters iluilnu" tho session of the leg
islature, .i m
"Saloonkeeper Kills Negro.
Dy Exclusive Wire from 'I ha Associated 1'reu.
Newport News, Va., Jan. 1, Frank Duller, a
white inloonkeeper tonight killed Juseph llughen,
u negro, by firing two Utds of shot from a
double barrel gun into his stomal Ii. Duller had
otdered Hughes out ol his place und the lic-ro
called Butler a vile name-. This is tlee third
I booting atlalr here in the last week.
Boer Losses During 1001.
Dy Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
tonclon, Jan. l. Qllklal returuea show that
the iloer losses by killed, wounded and surren
dered during 1WI totaled !I,tS7 men,
TRAIN
THE TRACK
Two Men Are Killed and Seventeen
Are inlurcd fn a Smasliup on
the Baltimore & Ohio.
ENGINE LEAVES RAILS
ROUNDING A CURVE
Wliilo Going Down a Steep Grade,
One Mile West of Glencoo, tho
Locomotlvo Jumps Into a Ditch,
Pulling tho Entire Train Upon. It.
Failure of Heavy Vestibule Cars
to Break, When Going Down au
Embankment, Probably Prevented
Wholesale Losb of Life List of
the Victims.
Dy Exclusive Wlro from Tho Associxted Press.
Pittsburg, Jan. 1'. Asi a result of a
through pussenger train on the Ba'ltl- '
more and Ohio road Jumping the track
today, two men are dead and seven
teen injured, five of whom are consid
ered seriously hurt. Following Is 'tho
ofllcial list of dead and injured:
Dead.
JOHN COLLINS, Connellsvllle, ra.l engineer.
M'CUNE, Conncllsvllle, Ia., fireman.
Seriously Injured.
1). J. Partclla, mail cletk, Washington, D. C.
Wm. Avery, Baltimore and Ohio, engineer.
(5. W. Ityan, Baltimore.
A. A. Young, mall clerk, Ilagerstown, Md
It. It. Souser, Napier, I'a.
Slightly Injured.
Charles Henry, Philadelphia
C. I). Smith, Allegheny, Pa.
J. S. Matthews, Cheyenne, Wyoming
J. It. Water, Huttonvllle, W. Vi.
M. It. McKInley, Rock Island, III.
H. A. Hall, Oainrsvillo, W. Va.
1'. J. Lazy. Chicago.
1 rank W. Brenner, .
S. J. Jones, Summit, Md.
E. J. Lcbman, Washington. '
J. A. Barton, Chicago.
I. N. Hay, Mcjcrsdale, I'a.
The Injured vvere all taken to Mey
ersdale for treatment ns quickly as tho
relief train from Cumberland could get
there.
Jumpod a Curve.
The train which was ditched was tho
through passenger which left here at
8:40 this morning bound for New York.
In going down the steep grade one
mile west of Glencoe, the engine from .
cause as yet unexplained, Jumped the
track at the curve and the entire train
piled on top of it. Probably the only
thing thnt prevented a wholesale death
list was the fact that the heavy vesti
bule cars did not break up In going
over the embankment.
The work to rescue the Injured hud
to be done quickly because the gas
tanks In the cars exploded and set fire
to the wreckage. The flames spread
rapidly and In a short time the entire
train was burned. The engine was
completely demolished and the two
dead men, when taken from the debris
wei;e horribly mangled.
A relief train with physicians and
nurses was sent to the scene from
Cumberland nnd the Injured were soon
after taken to Meyersdale, Pa., when
every attention Is being paid them.
WAGES WILL BE INCREASED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Employes
to Receive from 4 to 12 Per Cent.'
Dy Exclusive Wire from Tho Associated Ptcsa.
Philadelphia, Jan, 1. The Press to
morrow will say:
An Increase of from four to twelve
per cent. In tho wages of about 45,000
trainmen will be made soon by tho
Pennsylvania Railroad company.
It was, It Is said, the Intention of tho
conipnny to make the announcement of
the lncreaso today, but It was not done,
because the system of adjustment hod
not been perfected. However, the new,
scale of wages will take effect froni Jan.
I. It will npply to all the trainmen on
all tho lines owned or operated by tho
company. Tho cleilcal force Is not In
cluded In tho plan.
For months tho ofllclals of the com
pany have been wot king on a plan, as
they term It, for an "adjustment of
wages."
The oilleers of the company are not
Inclined to talk about the change.
While the oilleers of tho company nay
the change Is only nn adjustment, It
Is nevertheless an Increase In most
cases of from four to twclvo per cent.
Tho Pennsylvania company employs on
Its system east of Pittsburg and F.rlo
nbout 90,000, of which number fully
one-half am used In tho running oC
trains. It Is hinted that tho clerical
force will como In for consideration
later In the day.
Foot Ball at Pasadena.
Dv Exclusive Wire fiom Tlie Associated Press.
I'ai-adeiia, Cat,, Jan. 1. Tlie Michigan univer
slly foot ball team today defeated Stanford unt
veisity by tho score of Vi to 0.
,,i,- i
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Local data for January 1, 1002
Hllibrtt tiniperatuie ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Ill degrcei
Iuet tciuperatme .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9 degree
llelatlvo humidity
$ a. in. ,.,,,.,, ,,.... 03 per tent.
8 p. m ,,.,... 63 per cent.
I'recipitatlcn, 21 hours ended 8 p. m., trace.
- - - -
WEATHER FORECAST.
f
4-
Wishineton, Jan. 1. Forecast for
Thursday and Friday; Eastern I'ennsjl.
vuula Fair and colder Thursday; Increas
ing cloudiness and wanner Friday; prob
ably rslu or tnow In northern portions;
fresh north winds; shifting to east and
couth by Thursday night.
t ' -r 1
X