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.,V, ;ONLV SCRANTON PAPER RECEIVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE O I- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WORLD.
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SCKANTON, PA., SATUKDAY MORNING, 'MARCH S, 1902.
TWO CENTS.
TEN PAGES
TEN PAGES
TWO CENTS.
HENRY AGAIN IN
NEW YORK CITY
iIig Prussian Prince Completes a
Tour of 4,358 Miles In
Nine Dans.
HIGHLY GRATIFIED AT
THE RECEPTIONS
A Pleasing Visit nt Albnny and at
the United State3 Military Acad
emy at West Point Yesterday The
Prince Is Received with Military
Honors at West Point Exhibitions
in Hough Hiding by Cadet Hern.
Passenger Agent Boyd, of. the
Pennsylvania, Complimented Upon
the Perfect Arrangement of the
Tour.
fl.v Exclusive Wire from The Associated Trc-a.
New York, March 7. Prince Henry
of Prussia today completed Ills tour
and is once more in New York, where
he will remain until Monday, when he
goes to Philadelphia He was absent
from the city for nine duys, during
which time his special train was within
the territory or thirteen states and
logged a total distance oC 4, 338 miles.
Ho was greatly pleased with his trip,
and tonight through Ills aide, Captain
Von Midler, issued a statement express
liK his satisfaction at the opportunity
.vhich came to him and his gratifica
tion at the cordiality with which ho
was received throughout the country.
Captain Von Muller said:
Ills rojnl lu'cliiic.-fi is very much pleaded by
liis trip into (lie interior of the United States,
lie is fully awaie of the fact that he has had
only :i superficial glimpse of a iciy small portion
of the United States and that he might perhaps
have ucd his time to greater advantage had lie
remained in one of the larger cities of the east.
Hut he' is convinced, tievcitl.closu, that, consUI
cling flic character of his mission, tho trip was
the light thing for him to do. In nuking it he
lus obtained .i iciy fair idea of the vahtness of
the country and its rrsotirccii, which tiie capital
of the United States and tho great commercial
centers of 4h! cast alone could not have given
him. Dut more' thair this impression ho values
the heaity welcome which lie met in nil places
he went through, a welcome that showed him how
.the people of the Untied Slates everywhere un
derstood and appicclated the intention of the
German emperor in tending him lieie.
His last day on the special train
which carried him to the south, west
and east rivalled in interest any of tho
others spent by the prince on the tour,
for it began with a visit to Albany, in
cluded a run in blight sunlight down
the west shore of the Hudson river and
closed with a reception at the Vnlted
States Military academy at AVest Point.
It was 2 o'clock when the special train
departed from Boston and daylight
when it was climbing through the range
of hills that divide Massachusetts and
New York.
Albany was reached at S.:iO o'clock,
and Mayor Gaus, in behalf of the city,
and Governor Odell, for the state, met
the prince at Union station with for
mal ofllelal greetings. Then, under cav
alry escort, he drove to the city hull
and cnnltol to return the courtesy
shown him. The people of tho city lined
the route through the city and their
cheers sounded in popular welcome. Ho
was received by the two houses of tho
legislature, und returned his thanks to
their presiding oillcers for the honor.
He looked through the capliol and re
turning under guard or cavalry, In
fantry and police to Union station, left
at 10.30 o'clock for AVest Point. The
train had been transferred to the AVest
Shore railroad and George Daniels,
general passenger agent of the New
York Central, who lunched with hlni,
was the guide who showed him the his
toric and scenic points from the car
window on the way down the river
bank.
At West Point.
AVest Point was reached at 2 o'clock,
.nd the mince was received with the
military honor due his place in the
naval service of his country. Colonel
Mills came to the station with a num
ber of tho oitleers at the academy and
with a troop of cavalry drove him to
the parade ground on the heights
'ihove, As the cavalry escort showed
it the brow of tho Inclined road, Knox
soitery fired twenty-one guns. The
unlets, formed In six companies, were
fit once marched on the field and tho
prince, with Colonel Mills and their re
spective staffs. Inspected them.
Dress parado followed.with the prince
ns reviewing olllcer. Tho cadets, In
their handsome gray uniforms, kept
their lines perfectly In snow that was
shoo deep, and their marching won tho
pvfilso of the prince and his otllcers.
On tho second time around tho cadets
moved nt double-quick time and once
inoro their alignment was perfect. Tho
prince saluted, and his otllcers uncov
ered when tho colors passed tho re
viewing stand. After the review tho
cadets were drawn up in close forma
tion and the prince, advancing to the
front ni tho llrst company, addressed
tlieiu.
Thu parade grounds were surrounded
by n great crowd and tho entire re
view inude an impressive picture. Tho
day was bright and clear and the view
of the liver and surrounding country
wns excellent. At the close of the re
View the prince visited Memorial hall,
wliero tho officers on duty at the
academy were Introduced to him. Ho
greeted them, all very warmly and
complimented them on their work.
Leaving Memorial hall, the prince
and his staff went to the riding school,
where tho cadets gave an exhibition of
their riding. Tho Jumping feuts of
Cadet Hern, of the first class, attracted
tho attention of the prince, and at his
request he repeated a standing Jump
to the back of his horse, In motion.
Thu cadet lauded safely on his feet
and Jumped off ngaln without losing
his balance. After the display of rough
riding, tho prince was taken to tho
gymnasium and the cadets went
through their exercises for him. The
parting cull of tho prince was at the
house of Colonel Mills, who ho repeat
edly congratulated anil thanked. He
was so much Interested In tho post
that he prolonged his stay twenty
minutes beyond the time set for his
departure. Colonel Mills was Invited
to ride on the special to New York and
rode with the prince to the station.
Mr. Boyd Congratulated.
As the carriage, with cavalry escort,
left the grounds a salute of twenty-one
guns was fired. Tho special left West
Point twenty minutes behind schedule
time, but made up for it before AVcp
hawken was reached. Prince Henry
sent for George AV. Tioyd. assistant
general passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania railroad, who personally di
rected the railroad arrangements of the
tour, and thanked him. He passed
high compliments to American rail
roads and' In conclusion asked Mr.
Boyd to bo his guest at luncheon on
Tuesday next.
Consul General lJuenz, and Consul
Gelssler met the special at AVeehawken
and escorted the prince to the ferry
steamer AVest Point. At the pier tho
prince encountered a crowd of com
muters and they welcomed him with
cheers. The AVest Point ran to Forty
second street and landed its royal pas
senger nt rit.'iO o'clock. Captain of De
tectives Titus, with a. dozen detectives,
two score patrolmen, and a squad of
mounted police were on hand to con
duct the prince to the AValdorf-Astoria.
The prince had originally Intended to
return to the Hohenzollern, but the dis
covery of ii case of scarlet fever in the
crew changed his plan. Ho did not
fear infection himself but decided, in
view or the fact thut he is to meet
a large number of persons during the
four remaining days of his stay in the
XTnited States, that it would be better
to go to ij hotel. His flag will not be
removed from the Hoheuzollern until
the steamship Deutschlund, upon which
he returns home comes alongside of
Thirty-fourth street pier and Is ready
to receive him. He will then board the
Duetschland himself, remain on her and
use her as his flagship.
Prince Henry reached the hotel short
ly after 0 o'clock and retired at once to
his apartments, where he rested and
made preparations for the events of
the night, which consisted of ti dinner
at the University club and a "kom
niers" given nt the Arion club.
Meanwhile, the entrance to the sec
tion of thehotel set apart for the prince
and his suite and attendants was close
ly guarded by policemen and no one
was allowed to enter. A crowd had
gathered on the streets nearby, and
when the prince entered his carriage at
S o'clock he was greeted with cheers.
The members of his suite and party
followed in a quick drive to the Uni
versity club, on Fifth avenue.
The German ambassador and consul
general, with General Nelson A. Miles
and his staff, were the only other guests
at the dinner. The prince met the presi
dent of the club, Henry K. Howland, in
the reception room and after a few
minutes of informal chat, dinner was
announced.
The diners numbered ninety-four.
There were no speeches, and only three
toasts, "The President of the United
States," "Tho German Emperor," and
"Prince Henry of Prussia,"
At the close of the dinner Prince
Henry, escorted by Judge Howland,
went through the club house, visiting
the library and other rooms. Then he
was taken to the main hull, where tin
Informal reception was held,
RIZAL IS PEACEFUL.
Governor Wright States That Utter
ances of Senor Ampll Are from
a Man Crazed by Terror.
By Exclusive Wiic from the Associated Pre.".
Manila. March 7. Aetlnir iJnvei'nm-
Wright says that the province of Mor-
uug. nun uiso ino enure province of
Hlzal. weru never inure uMiwrni iimn
they are now, and that the recent oe-
I'liiTeiii-uH were entirely que to the In
fluence of lusurrectos. who hmi boon
driven from I.aguim and Ratiingns
provinces,
The utterances or Senor Amnll (the
former presidente of the town of Calu
tra, Morong, who wns recently captured
by Insurgents, who niilwprnimiiK- xe.
caned, and who nniveil lien. v.ut-.
tlay) are classed by Mr. Wright as be
ing uiirciiaoio unit as merely tho re
marks of a man hiilf.eiti7eii ee-in, ......
ror. The action of tho band which cap-
iiireu Ainpu was largely due to a per
sonal vendetta. The eoiistnlininrv i,n,.
already dispersed tho .band and cap-
mreo many arms, mm nave completely
broken the power of Moutalon, the old
ladrone chief, who, for years, was tho
terror of the province.
Mr. AViight feels satisfied, from con-
Vernations Which he hns lm,l win, r'.,
ernl Hell and others, that tho Insurreo-
lion is expiring.
m
Mlneis Will Vote on Wage Scale.
1 Kicluilve Wire from The Aaclaleel I'reu
r-hainoklu. P.I., March 7. United Mini. vn,i.,.
today denied thu miblUheel reuorU Muil p.i.
dent Mitchell had a conference with J, l'icrpnt
jiorjaii mm omaior iianna la.t Tuewlay when
the labor leader was aliened tu ham nur.i i ,
continuance of (he kuIc ot wanes now In force,
The mlnci ky they will lote on that matter
in conference to he held heie week after next and
aUo to decide whether to IniUI nn H... v.i, ......
woik iljy at ten houis pay and for recognition of
me union.
Steam8hlp Arrivals.
Uy Eicluihc Wire from the Associated Prc.
lloston, Match 7. An lied i Pomeranian. fila.
gow. Jaffa Arrhed: Celtic, New Voik fon
tinlsel. I.fvt'iiiont Aii-lcil- l.i-ulr.pf ... c,
John and llilifjx. IJuceustowirAiiiveeii Cam-
paum, itctv i oik.
THE PRESIDENT SIGNS
PERMANENT CENSUS ACT.
Director la Instructed to Appoint
Permanent Forco in July.
Washington, March ".The president
lias sent tho following letter to the
secretary of the Interior:
White House, Washington, March 0, lrtti.
Sir: I liaio Blgneil the net proildlng for n
permanent census hiirean. Section two of Hill
act proildcs that tho woik pertaining to the
twelfth census uluill he curried on hy the icimu
nfllcc under the clslttig organization until the
llrst day of .Inly when the permanent icisus
office herein provided for shall he organized by
the director nf the iriiMM. Hrrlion live provides
that with your approval Ihe director of the eeium
may appoint Into the permanent ccihih folio In
two iv.i)s:. In the llrst place, from the present
employes of the ecliMis olflce, mi'l In tho second
place all new appointments to he mule In .ir
lordamc with the civil seivlce law. Af It r any
of Ihe piesent employes ot the census office have
been appointed upon the permanent force they
become part of the cl.i.ville.t service.
I hnie been over these two section! very care
fully with Ihe attorney general and their con
struction seems to be perfectly tlear. You will
please infoiin the director of the ccnius that
his office will continue lo he administered e.s it
lias been admlnisteicd until the lint of .Inly. On
that day lie will, with your permission, appoint
Mich members of the present foice under him as
will constitute the permanent census force, ap
pointing only so many as to be permanently cm
plojcd. After thai dale. all appointments will
he made under the legulalions of the civil service
act. Very It uly 'yours,
Theodore ltnoscvclt.
linn. i:. A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior,
REPUBLICANS CONSIDER
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
Several Plans of Compromise Were
Put Forward in a Tentative Way
But All Lacked Deflniteness.
0 Exclusive Wire from The Associated t'resj.
AVashington, March 7. A largo num
ber of the Republican representatives
opposed to the ways and means com
mittee plan of Cuban reciprocity held a
private meeting this afternoon In the
committee room of AVllllam Alden
Smith. It was not intended to assem
ble the full strength of the opposition,
but rather lo have representatives from
each state delegation. Those present
numbered about thirty-five. The stand
ing of members from the several states
was fully canvassed, and later It Was
asserted that this canvass showed that
a majority could be mustered against
the ways and means proposition. The
meeting did not, however, go into the
various opposition plans. It was stated
that as between tho Tnwney rebate
plan and the postponement plan, tho
latter was gaining strength, Mr. Tnw
ney manifested no desire to insist on
his plan and said it had served to de
velop the sentiment for postponing any
nc.tlon. Tho meeting led to an under
standing that there would be no effort
to force a vote next Tuesday night, the
element opposing the committee plan
expressing a willingness to have full
discussion.
Several plans of compromise were put
forward in a tentative way during the
day, but they lacked dellnlteness and
neither side felt disposed to admit that
the stage of .compromise had been
reached.
MINE WORKERS CAM,
ON PRESIDENT CASSATT.
They Are Unable to Obtain an In
terview, lly EmIiuIvc Wire fiom The Associated Pics.
Philadelphia. March 7. John Fahy
and Thomas P. Duffy, presidents re
spectively of the lower and middle an
thracite districts of the United Mine
Workers In Pennsylvania, called at the
otllces of the Pennsylvania railroad to
day to see President Cassatt. They
were met by O. J. Derousse, private sec
retary to the prelsdent, who informed
them that President Cassatt was en
gaged and could not possibly give them
any attention,
Mr. Derousse voluntarily Informed
them that General Isaac J. Wistar,
vice president or the Pennsylvania
Railroad Anthracite Coal company,
looked after all matters pertaining to
tho company's anthracite Interests and
suggested that they call on him. Gen
eral AVIstnr, however, had .left for the
day when they reached his office and
the two presidents left without seeing
any one In authority. Hoth of ihem
declined to state Ihe nature of their
business,
CAMERA AS A THIEF-CATCHER.
Brassil, Intl., Merchant Uses Novel
Menus, to Check Dishonest Clerk.
By Exclmhe Wire fiom Tub Associated Pic,.
Ilull, (nd., M.ncli 7. -Albert Pecker, of the
film of linker ,c Son, furnlliiie dealers mid in
neral dliectors of tins city, caiiled uiu today ,i
unlipie plan, which taught one of his united
lieikh who was dally tupping ilm till of several
dollais.
Mr. Decker illieitcd a caiueia in line with the
money iluuir and attached In Ihe fclhlo ,i thing
ulilclriUMvtl through Into the cellar. He pin.
cured a lantage point, and when hu dUooierul
llauy Sajcr luklug money fiom tho drawer he
pulled thu slide by nivalis of the suing and
pliotngiaplicd ilia cli'ik Willi his hand full of
coins. Sajcr was anestcd,
Cecil Rhodes Very 111.
Hy Kuiuslie Wire from The Associated 1'iess.
London, Match S. Tclegiama rceeliccl lien.- Ironi
(.'ape Town icpiesent the condition of Ceil
Ithodcs as moot grave. .Mr. llliodes is kiirTei In,
according to lliceo dec-patches, fiom angina pee
toili.; his hcuri Is cnl.iigcd an.l Is cueioachlug
on the lung tpacc, itelief is utloided by the pc
ilcnllc.il aduilnlttiutloii of oxygen. Dr. .l.imctoii
it in constant attendance upon the patient, who
lias been ill fur toino time, Ho tees no one ex
cept ills dec pernoual mends,
No Ice at Sault Ste Marie,
Hy i:.vi.lu)lvo Wiro from The Associated I'lesi.
Sault 8(o Jlaile, Mich., March 7. The tuff
Idler Ijuccii, of Detour, opened navigation at St.
Mary's ilier by making; Hie lirtt run of the tea
sou into laiks Huron. It reports nu Ice In tight.
The ilier i clear at Detour to the lllckanils
Mather dock and the ice above 1. moving out
rapidly.
'
Freight Traffic Men Meet.
Djr Exclusive Wiic from The Associated Pre.
CleulanJ, O., March . A meeting of the
freight traffic, men of railroad muaBcd in carry,
hilt lake coal will be held at PltUbun: nc.it
Wednesday at which the rats for carrjiuir coal
from lic mines of l'itttbuit', West VlririuU ami
Ohio (kid to lake polls duriui; tho tuatoii vf
luWuatlgu will bo fixed.
OBJECTS TO
PROTECTION
MEASURE
Mr. Bacon Fears the Bill to Pro
tect President Would Muzzle
the Yellow Press.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST
THE PROPOSED ACT
A Joint Resolutidn Authorizing the
President to Invite tho Govern
ment of Canada to Examine nnd
Report Upon tho Diversion of
Boundary Waters, Is Favorably
Reported House Continijs Con
sideration of Rural Eree Delivery
Rill.
"Ol"
Uy llxcliulie Wiie from the Associated Piers.
AVashington, March 7. On account of
the Indisposition of Mr. A'est, o' Mis
souri, and Mr. Muliory, of Florida, who
expected to speak today on the pend
ing ship subsidy bill, thut measure was
not considered by the senate today.
A joint resolution, authorizing the
president to invite the government of
Canada to join In the formation of an
International commission to examine
and report upon the diversion of the
waters that ure the boundaries of the
two countries, was reported favorably
from the committee on commerce, and
at the reuuest of Mr. Hoar It was re
ferred to the foreign relations commit
tee. The senate then began the consider
ation of the diplomatic! and consular
appropriation' bill, which carries in
round figures Jl'.OOO.QOO In appropria
tions. An amendment was adopted pro
viding that the student interpreters
employed in the legations and consul
ates In China should be selected In a
non-partisan manner, and that they
should agree to remain in the service
for ten years.
The bill, as amended, was then passed.
The senate resumed consideration o:
the bill providing for the protection 'of
the president 6f the United States.
Continuing his speech begun yesterday,
Mr. Bacon contended that the enact
ment of the bill In its present form
would be an extension of treason, as
defined hy the authorities.
He argued that tho constitution in
tended that each man shall be equal
before the law, and said the remedy
for an attack upon the president or the
killlurr of the president should be the
same as if the crime were committed
against an individual.
Would Muzzle the Press.
The hill, ir enacted, he said, would
muzzle the press and make any editor
afraid to express an opinion ns to the
president or other oitiolal for fear that
thereafter, If any of these olllciuls
should be killed, ho might be tried for
murder.
At the conclusion of Mr. Bacon's
speech, Mr. Hoar, In charge of the
measure, secured unanimous consent
that the bill should be the unfinished
business after tho ship subsidy bill had
been disposed of finally,
Tiie senate then adjourned.
Thu bill to classify the rural free de
livery service and to placo the carriers
undo, the contract system held the
floor hi the house today. By an amic
able arrangement, general debate will
be concluded tomorrow und the hill
will be considered under the flve-mln-utii
rule Monday.
Those who spoke for the bll were
Messrs. Cowherd, of Missouri; Claude
Kitchen, North Carolina: Shakleford,
Missouri, and Salmon, Now Jersey,
The following members opposed It:
Messis. Padgett, of Tennessee: AVar
nur, of Ohio; Small, of North Carolina;
Johnson, of South Carolina: Cromer, of
Indiana, and Zenor, Tndlana.
At r. o'clock, the house udjourned.
CHESS AT MONTE CARXO.
Four Drawn Games on the Xist to
Be Replayed Tomorrow.
fly II.vcliHlvc- Wire fiom 'Ihe Assoclattd 1'icss.
Monta (laih, March 7. Owing to the larue
number ot diawu mid adjourned games to be
mulcted, the coiumittie of tho international
chess HKCtciV tournament derided to deiotc lo.
day and lomuiiuiv to tho dUposai of these traine-',
mill If pitnlbli', eider die playing of the neml.
final louuil cm .Monday.
I'our Banna weie hejruii this mornlns, and
when an adjournment look place at t p. in., the
followlni; ifiiiltt had been icoordcd: Sclilcchlcr
licit i'opiel, thereby adding half a point tu his
tcorej Mason beat Janowskl, in their adjourned
name, thus scoring one point; Tcichmann and
Wolf ilii'iv, each phiylnir tcorlng an additional
iii.iitcr ot a point, iiuil Marocy and McScj chew
their came, adlouuied trom yesterday, turn-by
M'oiimr a ijualer ol a point each. 'Ihe last-mentioned
name will have lo be cplayed. In the af.
teinoon tension, 'IVclgoiln defeated lillshury.
Their- aio now four drawn games on thu lift
lo be it played temoirow,
Kiitziuger Condemned.
D.v l.'iclushe Wire from The Asioclated l'cna.
Ilerlln, March 7. ICxtia editions of the even
ing iiowbpapers hero pnblWi a repoit that Com
mandant liritzlnjrcr (who was captured hy den
nal Krcuch ill December last), w.n, after Iwint:
tried by court iiuilial, condemned to death; but,
that his eentiucu wan commuted to banislunciit
for life.
I.
Military Tournament.
Dy r.xeiuslie Wire from tiie Associated l'rM.
Oitnua, Ont., March ", It U expected that
lion. Dr. Harden, mluUtcr of militia, will attend
the military tournament to be held in New
Yoili thU tprlm;. l'orty iiou-coimnand olll.-cis
and men of tho "Klltlcb" accompanied by fif
teen pipers selected from corps in Ontario and
(juebcu will icprcstnt Canada's militia.
General Lee at Boston,
By Kuiuilvc Wire -from The Aiaochted I'nu.
Iloton, March 7, Major It. 'A. Collins en'cr
tained (icucral I'lUhuuli I.ec at an intomul
liiniheon today. Puilnjf Iho afternoon (Icnerul
l.ro wan uc lived by the le;Ulaturc at (lie ttatc
ItOUMJ. "
MISS ROOSEVELT NOT TO GO.
President's Daughter Will Not At
tend ICing Edward's Coronation,
fly Exclusive Wire trom The Associated Preit.
AVashington, March V. It is under
stood that Alice Roosevelt's intended
visit to tho coronation has been aban
doned and that tho trip she Is about
to make to Cuba us the guest of Gen
eral and Mrs. AVood will take Its place.
It was learned tonight thut tho rea
son why Miss Roosevelt will not at
tend the coronation of King Edward
VII is because It has been found prac
tically impossible for her to go simply
ns a young American girl travelling
privately In the household of Special
Ambassador Held. Notwithstanding it
was stated she would not go to London
as daughter of the president, hut sim
ply as Miss Roosevelt, it was learned
that London court circles were consid
ering seriously tho question of tho
status she would occupy In all corona
tion functions.
AVhen Miss Roosevelt's stans became
a matter of International discussion,
tho president first considered the ad
visability of cancelling the visit, but
not until It was found that nn invita
tion to vislc the emperor and em
press of Germany was on the way to
America was It decided that In view of
the extreme youth of Miss Roosevelt
and the International conditions ns
well as courtesies she would be called
on to meet, the English visit and all ltf
delights would have to be relinquished.
WALLER-DAY STORY
IS CONFIRMED
Acting Secretary Darling Receives
a Cable Message Confirming
Press Dispatches.
Dy Kielusivo Wire from the Assoclaied Press.
AA'nshlngton, March 7. Acting Secre
tary Darling, of the navy department,
has received a cable message from
Rear Admiral Rodgers, commanding
the Asiatic station, conlhinlng press
dispatches to the effect lliat Major
Waller and Lieutenant Day, of the
marine corps, have been ordered be
fore a court-martial to meet on the 17th
instant. This is the extent of the in
formation contained in Admiral Rodg
ers' 'dispatch. Nothing Is said with re
gard to the composition of the court,
the place of meeting or the charges
agains.t the officers named. From other
sources, however. It is understood that
the court-martial proceedings were in
stituted by General Chaffee because of
charges that the oillcers mimed were
unnecesaiily severe and brutal In their
t.eatmotit of certain n'tlvs in their
memorable march across the Island of
Sninar.
Tho expedition in question was made
under the direction of General Chaffee,
and the murine battalion was tempor
arily detached from service under the
naval commander for that purpose, in
view of these circumstances, it is as
sumed that the two marine oillcers will
be tried by n court composed in part,
or in whole, of oillcers of the army, al
though it is possible that one or more
murine officers may lie members of It.
CABLE CHESS MATCH.
Preparations for Match Between This
Country and England.
Dy Exclusive Wire from the Associated Press.
New A'oik, March 7. All the preparations (or
the peienlh lr.ternalion.il cable chess match be
tweeu American and Great Britain which is to
take place on 1'riday and Saturday of nevt week
have been made. The team have been hilei ted
on both side-;, the referee und umpires liaio horn
chosen, and the rules and reirul.itioii.-i to govern
the match have been agreed upon. The Rrook
l,iii t'liesi club will again b" responsible for
pla.iinir the match at this, end and the llriti-.li
Chrfrl club will can;' out nie airaneceinents at
London. The team.', which arc to do duty on
thl occasion me ns fulkm:
America PIlMimy, Sho.ialter, Dairy, limbics,
III inc., Maii-hall, Hampton, Newmauu, Viil4ht
und Howell; umplie at London, I;. Hotter.
lireat Drltain Ma-.eon, Lee, Mills, llellins'iaui,
Waul, JacoKs, lllake, Ticnchaid and two oibcis
to be selected from lllackbufne, Alkie and Law
iciice with Mllhchell and Tatteri-ull as ir..criiii;
umplie at Iliunkltu, JVofewor fsaae I., lilce,
New Vol I;. li.nciii Do llothschild has train con
sented to act hi leferee, Wlu-llier oi not tho
teaiui will play as i-oUctcd, i, however, lot
nettled as yet, as l'ill-buiy, M.irhall nnd Mason
aie htilt enjrased in the international tourney at.
.Monte Carlo,
CENSUS OF CARRIAGES.
Tbe Decrease in Manufacturing In
terests in the Past Ten Years.
Dy Exclusive Wire from the Avwiatcd l'ie.
Washington, March ". The ceii-u-, bureau ha.
Ivtued a prellniliiaiy icport icitaidlnif the iiiaiui
factum ot citlaso and waKOin in Ihe 1'nitnl
Stales in IHM, with perccntaijoJ of nicicati) i.r
diciea'e since iwm, at follow.:
Number of ctallilmiriit.'i, 7,1814; ih'irtM.n if
11 per lent, Capital, illS.W.KiS: inirea-a) of 1:1
per i cut. Wage i.untvs, aierage number, UJ.JiOj
ilecrean', :i per cut. roui italic, i-.".,oii,jii-,
decrease, u per cent.
m
Small-pox at Malone,
Dy Kxduslic Wire frum tho Associated I'resi.
Malone, X. V., Match ".Thirteen mild re.sfa
of (iiull-nox aiu leporlid here, and tho town
has taken ttrpi to mmrautine the Infected liu'i'0.
As an addition il piea-iure of pieeautlon at'.iliwt
the MiiT.ul of the ilicac, tho cchouhi and ilmrrhca
hate bctn oulered closed.
No Strike at Pittsburg,
Dy Exclusive Wire from The Awocialed lren.
PilMiiuir, Maith 7. Thcro will bo no strike
nt Hi,. .i.il tnttiAW in llm I'll tutitti'r ilthtllrl llilu
year. Today tho operatom of the district and tho
miner concluded their confeieiicei on the lo:al
scale by adoplltur the t'calo ot la.ii year, prac-
many in nn ciium.t.
Congress Asked to Thank Schley,
lly Exclusive Wire from ilie Ainoclatcd Press,
Washington, March 7. Senator Mit'ouia today
picecntccl to tho ceuatu tho memoilal nf the
Maryland IcgUUture aiklni; that thu thanks of
congrefci bo cMendrd to Hear Admlial Schley liy
name ou tccouut of hU services during the war
with Spain.
i i
DEATHS OP A DAY.
Dy Exclusive Wire from the Aaoclitrd Presj.
Capo Town, March 7. Dr. RcliolU, the princi
pal witiicM In tbe csm! against Princess Itadziwill,
charged with forgery in connection with notes
purporting to have been igued by Cecil Ithodf.
against whom the, later, brought uit on account
vf a note for 3,000, died today, of pneumonia.
ett ioim, March ,, Henry Illkchol), senior
memlKr of tiie banking (Inn of Henry uticholl .V
Co., died at hU home; In thit It V today. He
wan bom in 'Germany iu 1&.'7.
FIFTEEN KILLED
P0C0NO PINES ASSEMBLY.
New Chautauqua and Summer
Schools Organized.
lly Exclusive Wire from Tho Associated Prrw.
1'hlladelphlti, March 7. At a meeting
held today in tho library bulldliiR of
tho University of Pennsylvania, an or
ganization Was effected known as the
Pocono Pines Assembly and Summer
School, of Naomi Pities, Pennsylvania,
The charter for the new ehntautiua was
granted by tho court ot Monroe county
on Friday lust. Prof. M. G. Ilrum
baugh, of the University of Pennsylva
nia, Is chuncellor; Rev. Chnrles A.
Dickey, of Philadelphia, president of
the board of trustcees, and AV. Ii. Eus
ton, of East Stroudsburg, secretary.
Among the other trustees are: N. (.'.
Schaeffer. state superintendent of pub
lic instruction; E. 1). Wnrileld, presi
dent Lafayette colloge; George E.
Reed, president Dickinson college;
John S. Stutter, president Franklin
nnd Marshall college; Prof. J. Y.
Coughlln, principal public schools,
AVIlkes-Barrc, and business men of
Philadelphia, Easton, Stroudsburg and
Reading. Tho oillcers of the execu
tive board havifig immedluto charge of
the work are: Chairman, Rev. Rufus
AV. Miller, and Prof. E. I,. Kemp, vice
principal Normal school, East Struds
burg, secretary.
The location of the assembly is a
new summer resort on the highest
plateau of the Pocono mountains, with
an elevation ot L',000 feet, a lake three
miles long, with nearly -100 acres of
pine around the lake. It is IL'u miles
from Philadelphia. Action was taken
today to build immediately a chatau
qua inn and auditorium.
CHASING MAGOAVAN.
Police Directed to Be on Lookout for
Ex-Mayor of Trenton.
Dy Kxclti-ive Wile from Tho Associated Pic".
Philadelphia, March 7. All police
chiefs nlonrr the railroads between
Philadelphia and the Canadian border
were requested today by Captain of
Detectives Miller to re-capture Frnnl?
A. Mugowun, tho former mayor of
Trenton, N. J., who managed to obtain
his release at Trenton yesterday, and
escaped after he had been arrested and
held to await requisition papers from
this eitv.
Superintendent Miller believes an in
justice was done to Philadelphia and
the state when Mugownn was allowed
his liberty. . If Mugowun reaches the
other side of the border he Is safe, as
the dominion's authorities have refused
to send him hack, on the charges.
Miller feels certuiU that tho limitlvo
will try to' make his way to Toronto,
where lie bus lived since he left the
country, us alleged, lo escape the
PhlludWphlans who wish to prosecute
him. He hud been arrested at Tren
ton yesterday on an indictment against
him here, based on the accusation of
three citizens that Magoivan had inter
ested them In a rubber enterprise and
then defrauded them to the extent of
$14,000. )
DECISION IN PRIZE MONEY.
Court Divided Upon Question Raised
by Admiral Sampson.
By Kxiiu'ito Who from The Associated Prc-Ai.
W.n '..'.jitou, March 7, The district court of
appeals roday announced its dei-islon in Hie prize
money cite instituted by Adinlr.il Sampson for
hiui-clf, hi ofttieis ami cnli-ted men in Uiu
hanthiKo campaign and appealed from the dediict
.supieme coiut. The comt i-i divided, Chief .lus
tier Alvcy, who'dclivi-red tin opinion held that
the appeal should not have been taken to that
comt, hut williliol.li the order of dlMiiiss.il. Tills
course, h with a tletf to proscrviuir tho appeil
In ca-e ihe L'nlted Stales Supienie cuint fhould
decide tho appeal was rixiitfully taken.
Justice Munis concurs but Justice Micpard will
filu a elL-senting opinion,
JEALOUS 'PHONE GIRLS STRIKE.
Force the Dismissal of the Superin
tendent's Alleged Favorite.
lly Exclusive Wire from The Aisodated Piess.
Appleton, Wis., Maicu 7. Because 1 I'.
Clocker, a mairicd man anil superintendent of
the local exchange of the Pox Itltcr Valley Tele
phone company, placed in cli.ugo of the otlice
this lnoiiilui; a ulil to whom the Kills employed
iu tho otlice' claim he , lias been paylnc- undue
attention, tho intlic day new of stun t;ir!s
struck,
'The Mrlheis I J Id their case hefoio lieneial
Manager llai'l, who Oldeicil the elUchaige of the
new chief operator, ami Iho slilkcis returned to
woik ut noun. Tim trieplumu wiilio of the ex.
change' was iiiteirupted only a few hours and ii
now fully ii'iloirel,
SPORTING NOTES.
By Exclusive Wiro trom The Avociateel Picvi.
Hamilton, X. V., MjkIi 7. Cornell defeated
Colgate university at banket lull today by a
score of HI to 21).
Cambridge', Mass., Mauh 7. Harvard defe.itid
Princeton at lutkrt ball tonlulit at the Itimeii
way (jjinn.iiium'by a score of 'JS In 91.
Louisville, liy., Match 7. ChoyiiMd won from
ilamahan In the tiflli louud.
New Haven, Conn,, March ".Vale won from
Columbia Icnlh'ht in the annual K.uuiustlc meet.
The tcore tvaa -10 to 12.
Koulxt Ille, March 7. 'loo Cno.insM, of Chlcajro,
defeated "Wild Bill" llanialiau, of New York,
in the fifth louud nf what was Miicdulcel u a
25-rouinl match brfom the Empire Athletic dull
at Miislo lull heic lonhrht. Befoio the llio.tii-U-IIJiirakjii
Unlit it was, aiiuouiiceel that Toil
Sharkey would meet iho itinnir on IK'iby nljht
In this illy.
- m '
Senator Plinn Retires.
Dy Eicluiltc Wire from The Aasociated Trrsi.
Pittsburcr, March 7. Senator Wllllim lilnn iu
a tateiuent kIicii lo iho iiritHupcra loultrht
announce that he lias rcliicel fiom polities, giv
hit; as his icucn the uiowili of hl.s private nii-lie-.vi,
which dtiiiancW nil of lib. time. Ik- fur
nltlic copies of litters to conllrin thu fact that
he Iu reiltnid hi iie.it in the Mate miuu.' and
immbciship iu Ihe Ilepublicau city and county
committees. '
. m
French Miners' Strike Postponed,
By Ekiiuilte Who from Tho Associated Press.
Atalt, Department ot (lard, IVaucc, Marcli 7.
Tbe leatlonal eonjjrcsa ot French miners, today,
by ii Mite of lOo lo 0i. adopted a resolution to
pottponc a ueiietil strike
IN TEXAS WRECK
FriQlitf ill GatastroDlie on the South
ern PaGiiic Railroad Near
Maxon Station.
MANY FROM THE EAST
AMONG THE INJURED
The Train Leaves the Track When
Rounding a Curve nt a High Rate
of Speed The Cars Are Soon in
Flames and Many Passengers Are
Cremated All the Injured Aro
Taken to El Pnso for Treatment.
.Wreck Caused by a Broken Rail.
Special to the Siranton Tribune.
San Antonio, Tex., March 7. A brok
en rail caused a frightful wreck on tho
Southern Pacific raflroad near Jlaxon
station, twenty-live miles west of San
derson, nt 3 o'clock this morning. Prom
the latest accounts received thirteen
people were killed outright and twenty
eight more or less Injured.
The Dead.
TlIltEt: CUII.DltE.V of Mail lliddle, of Chetopa,
Kansas.
ESTAVON' CON'titAltAS Deleiio, Tc.j.
AXIJUT.V C. SHKIXY, wife and child, f.olror
Texas.
TUMI of 1). E. llousen, itaiiue, H'k
Mil. AM) JlltS. UHri'E, .Minilnwop, VU.
EXIilNT.Elt AI, MAST. El l'.uo. Tcam.
lTltE.MAN' II. llEUT.SCIHlbhT. El Paso, Texas.
L. A. llon.N'K, noun iijrent, Pot line, l.,i.
I IIIUS KEEE, conti actor, Han Antonio.
W. W. l'lilCE, engineer, Kin Antonio.
Nearly all of the Injured live in tho
"Western states. Among those living
in the East are: J. Fuller, AVashing
ton, JJ. C, leg and foot crushed; Mrs.
E. M. Slieppard, Glen Mills, Pa., head
hurt, mid Mrs. Mitchell, PhllaSulphla,
hurt Internally.
The train left Sun Antonio at noon
Thursday, two and a natf hours late,
and at the time of the accident was
running at a high rate of speed in or
der to make up time. The road at the
point" where tiie wreck occurred is in
a rough country, the curves being
sharp and the grades heavy. It was
when rounding a curve that the train
left the track, it is said, on account
of a broken rail.
The hour was :l a. in., llfteen hours
after the train had left Han 'Antonio,
showing that it was still behind time.
All .the passengers were asleep and the
shock that followed was the llrst inti
mation they had of the danger.
The Cars on Fire.
The train was going at such a rate
of speed that the tender and engine
landed seventy-llvo feet from where
they left the rails. The cars behind
piled up against the engine, causing a
lire and all were consumed except tho
sleepers.
A private car owned by Thomas
Ryan, of Xew York city, with his fam
ily aboard, was attached to tho rear of
the train, but it was pulled away be
fore the lire reached it and no one In
it was Injured.
All the injured in the coaches just
behind the express and baggage cars
were cremated. Tho people In tho
sleepers were saved with tho assistance
of the uninjured passengers.
The wrecked train was the Galves
ton, llarrlsburg and San Antonio west
bound passenger, and consisted of an
engine, mail car, baggage car, onu
coach, one chair car, three tourist
sleepers, one Pullman sleeper nnd a
private car.
The mall car, the baggage car and
coaches were piled together against
the engine und were nblazo in a fow
seconds. It was impossible to niovo
any of the coaches or tho tourist cars,
as they were all oil' thu rails and were
soon consumed by the Humes,
As soon ns It was posslblo to get
in communication with tho division
headquarters roller trains with sur
geons and physicians were started from
El Paso, Dehio and Sanderson, pick
ing up along the lino all the surgeons
that could be found.
All the Injured who were iu n condi
tion to bo moved wero sent to Kl Paso,
wliero they aro receiving careful at
tention. W, G. Van Vllek, general manager ot
the Galveston, Harrlsburg and Kan
Antonio railroad, was at San Antonio
and left ut once on a special train for
tlje scene of the wreck.
Elkes Will Pedal in Paris.
Be Exclusive Wiro from Tho Associated Press.
v...,. vnri.-. March 7. liaarrv D. Elkcei. tho mid.
din ilUlanco nii'liiB cyclist, haa'ueceptrd an ii
fer to lace iu J'arH anil will leavo on tho Kron
in In. Wlllielm tomoirotv. Ha will endeavor u,
duplicate Ills woll; of two jcar3 aeo when liu
raced niccetnuy in raris. no win u ..e.v.
muled bv his pacemaker, Henry Kctnirr, and i
peels to'icluiii to America early in June.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Local dila for March 7, 1WW:
lie;hct lempciatuii) , 41 ilejirc
l.owci.1 tiu-pciaturu ,,,,,,,,,,,.. W ilesr.ci
Helatlio humidity;
x u. iu .....i..t 7-l'er cen.
8 p. in .,.,,,,.,...,..,. W per cent.
PicdpitatloD, 2t hours ended 8 p. m., noiiej.
t
f WEATHER FORECAST, -f
f WaJiington, March T- Koriiuit f"r
-f Saturday and Sunday! Eatein Pcnti'vl
4- vanla, rain or snow Saturday, ili'uilu? s-
4- Sunday, winds beccmliit- cast and frw'i. -f-
!