1 Dl
60 DEAD OR MISSING.
Pattengert Asleep In Berth When
Fir Start! In City of Pittsburg
near Carlo, III.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
The side-wheel steamer City of
Pittsburg, with 70 passengers and a
crew ot 70 on hoard, from Cincinnati
to Memphis, was burned to the water's
edge early Sunday morning at Ogdens
landing, near Olmstead, III., 11 miles
from Mound City, III., and 24 miles
from Carlo. The fire was discovered
at 4:05 a. m. It started In the for
ward port hatch and burned fiercely.
Very few passengers or members of
the crew were awarn of fire until It
was too late. The burning steamer
was quickly headed to the bnnk. but
passengers were forced to lump from
the stern and In trying to swim ashore
through the swift current mnny were
drowned. Many also perished In the
flames. Tho following Is a partlnl
list of those lost: Mr. Adams, Ohio,
Mr. Downs, Memphis; Thomas Smith,
Memphis; Patrick Burke, wife and six
children, Owe-nsboro. Ky.; Joseph
Ridding and Fred Jones, Cincinnati;
William Balllnger, Cincinnati;
Sweney, llttlo girl, Owcnsboro, Ky.j
L. L. Hunter, Tldlute. Pa.; three
children 'of Mrs. McCullum, Leaven
worth, Ind.; Arduo M. Allen, aged 9,
of Pittsburg; Clay Breese wife and
son, Unlontown, Pa.; Miss Mary -Lister,
Carrollton, O.; child of Pilot
Prltchard; two cooks and two cham
bermaids. A partial list of those
saved Is as follows: James Neville,
Dayton, Ky.; Emma Smith Paducah;
Archie M. Allen and wife, Pittsburg;
L. N. McGraw, Louisville; Mrs. Judge
Mulkey, Metropolis, 111.; Arthur
Sheley, Buekner, Ky.; Mrs. Tunny
Myer, Point Pleasant, V. Va.; Mar
garet Bridges, Louisville; Jennie Bes
slck, Lexington; C. K. Stallons and
wife, Careysvllle, Ky.; head mate
Shlmers and wife; Mrs. Leach; Pilot
Prltchard, wife and child; Miss Mario
Tissim, Cannelton, Ind.; Sylvester
Doss, Cincinnati, died after being
taken ashore. The captain, clerks
and engineers, two engineer strikers
two cooks. Among the members of
the crew missing are: Henry Thorn
as, Cincinnati; John Botts and Tony
Gllfoylo, Cincinnati; also 20 members
of tho crew, whose names are un
known. One -woman passenger was
severely burned, Mrs. Ellen Fenmore,
Arbuckle, V. Va. The following am
known to have boarded the boat-at
Cincinnati: John Allen, Pittsburg;
Mrs. John Allen and 10-year-old son;
Joseph Craig, Grand View, Ind.; H.
Brunen, Cloverport. Ky.; Mrs. Arch
Schriber, Moscow, O. Just prior to
the boat's depnrture she underwent
her annual Inspection by United
States Inspectors Dameron and Fearn,
and was granted first-class papers,
The captalu and clerk claim 80 per
sons have been accounted for, leaV'
ing 60 people lost or unaccounted for.
Marker at Gettysburg.
The Senate Tuesday practically
concluded debate on tho Chinese ex
clusion bill. Two amendments of
fered by Mr. Fairbanks, Indiana,
strlklnk out the definition of Chinese
students and teachers, were agreed
to, with the view of reconciling the
opposition to the rigid restrictions
Imposed on the educated Chinese com
ing to this country.
In tho House Tuesday Mr. Payne,
New York, failed In his attempt to
make an agreement for tho close of
debate on the Cuban reciprocity bill,
and It was announced that 35 mem
bers Btill desire to be henrd. A bill
was Introduced authorizing the Sec
retary of War to expend $50,000 for
marking the positions of the union
army regiments In the battle of Get
tysburg. ,
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
SUBMISSION OF MALVAR.
North Philippine Insurrection End
edLast Rebel Commander In
Luzon Ha Surrendered.
Substituted Piatt Bill.
By a vote of 48 to 33 the Senate
Wednesday substituted for the vigor
ous Chinese exclusion measure frnmed
by Senators and Representatives
from the Pacific coast, tho bill of
fered by Mr. Piatt, Connecticut,
which re-enacts the present law and
extends It to the Philippines, Porto
Rico and Hawaii, pending a new
reaty between China and the United
States. The House has already
passed an exclusion bill, but the Sen
ate's bill will have to be acted upon
In the House as an original measure.
The Piatt bill was then passed by
vote of 76 to 1, Mr. Hoar Massa-
chustetts, alono voting In tho nega
tive. An amendment excluding Chi
nese seamen from American stilus
was defeated, 29 to 50. An amend
ment was adopted admitting Chinese
connected with National Expositions.
Friends of Cuban rlclproclty were
badly scared for a few moments In
the House Wednesday, when Mr.
Payne, New York, moved to close de
bate on the bill at 3 o'clock Friday.
On a rising vote tho motion was de
feated, 105 to 120, and Mr. Watson,
Indiana, demanded a aye and nay
vote. Mr. Tawney, Minnesota, n
loader of the opposition to reciproci
ty. had agreed with Mr. Payne that
there should bo no objection to clos
ing the debate, and In consequence
of Mr. Tawney's pressure upon his
friends and the fact that many su,v
porters of the bill rallied, Mr. Pnync's
motion was finally carried by a voto
of 153 to 123. Debate on the bill
continued throughout Wednesday.
House Rules Attacked.
In the Senate Thursday, tho session
was devoted principally to the con
sideration of the Nicaragua route for
an Isthmian canal. Mr. Morgan, of
Alabama speaking.
In the House Thursday Mr. Cush-
man created a sensation In attack.
Ing the House rulss, and the Speak'
ers administration of them. The de
bate on Cuban reciprocity bill con.
tinned during the entire day.
The Senate Tuesday confirmed
Colonel Mott Hooten, ot Chester
county, Pennsylvania, as a Brigadier
General.
The House Committee on the Judl
clary has authorized favorable report
on the Ray bill to amend the existing
bankruptcy laws.
Tho Senate, In executive session
Wertnosday confirmed the nomination
of Robert J. Wynne to be First Assist
ant Postmaster General.
The Presbyterian creed revision
committee Thursday agreed upon a
report to ne made to the General As,
, eembly, which meets in New York
May 15.
Funeral services were hold at the
Church of the Covenant Tuesday over
the body of Rev. Dr. T. DeVVltt Tal
, mage. The large church was crowd'
ed to the doom.
President-Elect Palma, of Cuba
eays his first message will urge near.
botween warring factions, tho devel
opment ot national rosources and
friendship with tho United States.
Brigadier Goneral Isaac "D. DeRus
By, Andrew S. Burt and Michael V.
Sheridan, recently appointed, have
,.-bee:n placed on tho retired list on
their own applications after 40 years'
eorvlce.
General Pearson, Boer representa
tive, was at the White House Mon
day and had a few minutes' talk wllh
the President. He left for Chalmotte,
La., to Investigate British operations
there.
The President Thursday sent to theN
Senate the nomination of James S.
Clarkson, of Iowa, to be Collector of
Customs at New York; Colonels SI
inon Snyder and William Auman, to
- be Brigadier Generals.
Colombia has Increased her Import
duties on all merchandise except alco
hol and rum by 60 per cent, accord
ing to a report to the State Depart
ment from United States Consul
MalmroB, at Colon, dated March 25. .
Secretary Root has made arrange
ment to maintain a light In the
statue ot liberty on Bedlows Island
tn New York harbor. The electrical
apparatus belonging to the light
bouse establishment will be employed
for that purpose.
Tho House Committee on Naval
Affairs ha Inserted an item In thn
naval appropriation bill for the ap
pointment oi a Doara or. officers to In
vestlgate the subject of a naval
training station on the great lakes.
Erie Is a formidable application for
tne station.
Secretary Root has ordered Gen
eral Chaffee to investigate report of
Waller trial, and if found correct, to
. court marttai uenerai Bmuth, and
also court martial officers who ad
ministered the "water cure" to the
presidents of Igbarraa.
The Executive Council of the Fed
' eratlon of Labor had a" conference
with President Roosevelt upon Cbl
mso exclusion, an eight-hour law.
- orison labor bill. Increase in the sal
arles ot letter carrier and the right
ot a-overainant employe to solicit
legislation in their own behalf.
General Malvar has unconditionally
surrendered to Brigadier General J.
Franklin Bell at Batangas province
with the entire Insurgent force ot the
provinces of Lnguna and Batangas.
General Bell says his (Bell's) Influ
ence Is sultlelent to quell the Insur
rectionary movements In Tayabas
and Cavlte provinces and capture all
those In the field who have not yet
surrendered; but Malvar has ordered
the complete surrender of every In
surgent to tho nearest America force.
General Wheaton, reporting to tho di
vision headquarters, says that all re
sistance In his department hns ended
and that the surrenders Just an
nounced mean that the ports will be
opened and that the Filipinos In tho
detention ramps can be allowed to
return to their homes In time to plant
the crops. General Wheaton is es
pecially pleased with General Bell's
care of the natives confined In the
camps. The ofilcers In charge aro
held responsible for tho quality and
quantity of tho food served out and
for the general welfare of the occu
pants of tho camps. Tho people of
Manila are delighted at the prospect
of a resumption of trade with the
pacified province and are anxious to
show Generals Chaffee, Wheaton and
Bell their appreciation of tho fact that
the Insurrection is really over. About
3.300 rifles havd been received by tho
American ofilcers In BnlntiRas and
Laguna provinces during the pnst four
months. The lack of news from the
Island of Samnr Is due to a defective
cable. It Is believed, however, that
the American commander there rev
celved, Tuesday, tho surrender of all
tho Insurgents In Samar unless thn
planned proceedings were altered.
General ChafTee, in announcing tho
surrender of Malvar, writes that "or
ganized armed resistance to the
United States Is terminated In tho de
partment of North Philippines. Gov
ernor W. H. Taft, of the Philippines,
said In St. Louis, Mo., Wednesday:
"The real war In tho Islands Is over
when 30 provinces are pacified, and
only three remain to be brought under
control, and I do not expect to see
these three provinces In rebellion
very long. Civil government Is a
success and the whole archipelago
will soon offer a field for American
enterprise.
PENNED UP NINE MONTHS.
Chinamen Awaiting Deportation
Threaten Riot If They Ar Not
Shipped or Turned Lose.
The Treasury Department has re
ceived from the Collector of Customs
at San Francisco a telegram saying
08 Chinamen In detention sheds on
steamship docks at Ban Francisco
threnten violence If they are not
either taken back to China by the
steamship companies or are allowed
their freedom. Several Chlnnmen
who were detained have managed to
escape, r.nd tho case is giving the
Treasury Department some trouble.
In answer to the report of the Col
lector, Assistant Secretary Taylor
Tuesday wired him to make a written
demnnd on tho steamship companies
for the deportation of the detained
Chinamen, and to further notify tho
companies that the Treasury Depart
ment will prnsecnto them for every
Chinaman who hns escaped. The
Chinamen who are detained In the
sheds have been held there from
three to nine months awaiting depor
tation, and the steamship companies
bavo done nothing tn send them away.
They enmo to San Francisco ostensi
bly for transit through to Mexico, but
the Immigration officials had reason
to doubt the good faith of those look
ing after their destination, which was
believed to be this country, and the
Chinamen were prevented from land
ing and ordered to be deported. The
steamship companies have a case
pending In the Supreme Court which
they believe may settle the right of
tho Treasury to require them to 'de
port Chinamen, and that Is one rea
son why they are holding the Chinamen.
HPflNftiMNmPROH
NOW IN HAY'S HANDS.
Provide for Joint Occupation and
Dual Police for the Strip $7,
000,000 for 14 Year.
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
WAS LIKE ROBINSON CRUSOE.
Duty Off Sugar. '
After the 8enate Friday passed a
bill appropriating $25,000, for the ex
penses of a commission to obtain de
signs for a monument to Abraham
Lincoln, tho bill to provide a tenv
porary government for the Philip.
pines was taken up. Mr. Rawlins,
Utah, offered a substitute, granting,
on condition of the restoration of
peace In the archipelago. Independ
ence to the Filipinos, and providing
for the formation of a constitutional
government In tho Philippines. Mr.
Carmack, Tennessee, offered two
amendments, one providing that no
person or corporation should hold per
sons in slavery In tho Islands, and tho
other declaring that the United States
regard with extrr-me disfavor tho ad
mission of the Philippine islands as u
State of this Union.
The House Friday, sitting In com
mittee of tho whole, considering a
Cuban reciprocity bill, overruled tho
decision of the Chairman, Mr. Sher
man, of New York, ruling out as not
germane to the bill an amendment to
remove tho differential tariff duty
on refined sugar. This was accom
plished by a vote of 171 to 130. Hav
Ing won this preliminary victory, tho
combined opposition adopted tho
amendment by a vote ot 164 to 111,
and when the committee reported tho
bill to tho House they carried the
amendment by a still larger vote, 199
to 105. The bill was then passed,
247 to 52
Jap Rescued After Seventeen Years
on Deserted Island.
The steamer China, at Honolulu,
brings from Nagasaki, a story ot a
rescued Japanese Robinson Crusoe
after 17 years' solitary life on a de
serted Island near Gensan, off Korea.
The Japanese master of a fishing
schooner first discovered the man on
what was supposed to be an uninhab
ited Island, but he was afraid to take
him off, as he looked like soma wild
monster with shaggy hair. He re
ported the case to the Japanese gov
ornment and a torpedo boat was sent
to the Island. He was brought back
o Nagasaki, but it was some days
betoro he could speak and his mind
appeared nearly gone. He had lived
entirely on seaweed and fish, as he
had no tools or iron implements of
any kind.
Safe Blowers Wreck Structure In
Two Place Too Much Explosive.
Burglars In attempting to blow tho
safe of tho Duluth, Messabe and
Northern Railroad depot at Elovetb
Minn., used such a large amount of
nitroglycerine that the building was
demolished and the Bate blown to
atoms. WndowB wore shattered
throughout the town, and every cltt
r.en was awakened. No trace ot the
burslars was found, and it is not
known whether thoy were also blown
to pieces or escaped. A telegram
from Maiden Rock, Wis., Monday,
savs burslars blew the bank Bafo
Tho explosion was so heavy that the
bank and seveal adjoining buildings
were wrecked. The burglars escaped
TO RELEASE RATHBONE.
Jail
Cuban Want All Americans in
on the Island Pardoned.
The Audlencla court at Havana,
Friday, accepted the bond ot $100,000
offered by a fidelity company for tho
appearance of Estos G. Rathbone. Tho
court requires, however, that tnis
bond be drawn before a notary. This
involves much time and expense, as
the notaries tees and a state tax must
be paid. Rathbono's attorneys insist
that the habeas corpus proceedings bo
continued and claim that the bond
should be drawn beforo the court, as
is customary without further delay
or further expense.
CAPT. LUCAS ON AN OIL HUNT.
BUILDINGS BLOWN UP.
. HOLLAND IS PRESIDENT.
New Yorker Chosen Head of United
Railroad Company.
The United Railroads Coompany of
San Francisco, Cal is to have as
President Arthur Holland, of New
York, who Is ono of the olght directors
already chosen for the company. The
directors have given him the title or.
Acting President and the full, title of
President will be conferred In case h
sees fit to remain permanently in
San Francisco, which la most proba
ble. It Is Bald he is to receive a sal
ary of $15,000 a year. Mr. Vlnlng,
the general manager, is said to be
receiving $10,000 per annum.
Find Indication Along the Mexican
Gulf Coast to Yucatan.
Captain A. F. Lucas, who struck
the first gusher at Beaumont, has
been investigating the oil fields of
Mexico. Ho has Just returned from
a trip along the coast as far Bouth as
Yucatan and declares there are lndl
cations ot oil along the coast, al
though it baa been commonly sup
posed that the oil region extended
only along the northern portion ot the
coast.
Farmer AfUr Big Reward.
Rockland county, N. Y., wa entire
ly surrounded Monday by armed men,
stimulated by the offer ot $12,000 for
the capture ot Frank Martin and
Frank Wyman, the burglar who es
caped from tbe Nyack City Jail after
nearly killing Keeper Van Nostrand.
Many farmer lhave Joined in tbe
search, and weapon ot all kind fig
ure In tbe ariament.
Canceled a $300,000 Debt
The semi-centennial ot thet Young
Men's Christian Association was cele
brated at New York Friday. An
nouncement was made ot the wlpln
out of the mortgage debt of the New
York branch of the association, which
amounted to $300,000, toward which
John D. Rockefeller gave $100,000; J.
P. Morgan, $100,000: William F.
Dodge, $75,000, and Cleveland
Dodge, $25,000.
COLUMBIA'S NEW CHIEF.
Nicholas Murray Butler Installed
President of the University.
. Roosevelt Honor Quest.
II.
Riot In Belgium.
At least Ave person wore killed
and a largo number wounded In riots
near Brussels, Belgium. Thursday, fol
lowing the defeat of the Socialists'
bill in the Chamber ot Deputies for
universal suffrage.
American Hit Flrt
Tbe first wheatship to come under
the new taxation regulation at Lon
don, England, was the Oerman ship
Henrietta, from Ban Francisco, which
arrived la tbe Tyne Baturday. ,
General Smith Is detained at Manila
pending an Investigation of tho cam
paign In the Island of Samar.
Ida Hennessy, aged 17, died at Os
wego, N. Y., after having been asleep
eight days.
The Maryland General Assembly
met In extra Besslon and passed the
tax levy bill.
Widow Kohen. her son and daugh
ter and a visitor, were found dead by
sphyxlatlon In New York.
An authority In London declares
that the American demand for steel
cannot begin to be supplied.
Admiral Schley has accepted an
nvitatlon to visit Jackson, Miss., as
the guest of the State early in May.
The triennial conclave of the gen
eral society of the American Revolu.
tlon convened at Washington Friday
The factoiy of the Bradley White
ead Company In Brooklyn, N. Y.
was burned, causing a loss ot $100,'
000.
Abrnham May was shot and klllel
by his wife, whom he married four
months ago. In a quarrel at Kingston,
Tcnn,
Tho transport Thomas arrived at
San Francisco from Manila With the
officers and 685 men of the Third
nfantry.
President Roosevelt went to New
York to attond the Installation of
Prof. Nicholas M. Butler, as Presl
dent of Coliunbla University.
Fire In Kansas City, Mo., caused a
loss of $75,000 and destroyed 50 dwell
Ing houses and rendered CO families
homolCBB.
-The city of St. Paul has Bued the
City Railway Company for $500,000
damages caused to water mains by
electrolysis.
Eastern manufacturers of structural
steel and steel plates demand an ad
vance of from $3 to $u a ton over
published rates.
Mrs. Henry Vilas was seriously
wounded In the neck at Pasatlona,
Cal by a stray bullet fired by a boy
who was hunting.
Mrs. Wallncb E. King and her two
children and nloco wore burned to
death In a fire which destroyed their
homo, at Wallln, Mich.
W. W. Astor has given $100,000 to
endow thoso professorships In tho
University College of London wnicn
aro without endowment.
Blssctt Roologor, a negro deaf mute,
shot and killed Loe Robinson, a col-
orcd barber. In Chicago, and fatally
wounded James Jefferson, a contractor.
An ordinance Is being prepared in
Baltimore to rojoct all Western Mary
land bids and order Bale of the rail
road at an upset price of $10,000,000.
Tho strike at tho General Electric
WorkB, Schenectady. N. Y., has been
settled by tho promise of the manage-
ment to adjust the causes of trouble.
General Funston decided not to at
tend tho Middlesex Club banquet, at
BoBton, Mobb., on April 26, at which
he had been Invited to deliver an ad
dress. Tho Jury trying William Strother,
colored, at St. Louis, Mo., for the mur
dor of A. Deane Cooper, the million
aire, was unable to agree and was dis
charged. Bryan I Rawson, credit clerk for
F. H. Leggett & Co., wholesale groc
ers, New York, charged with the em
bezzlement of $25,000 was released on
$5,000 ball.
The Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks has purchased the Hotel Bed
ford at Bedford City, Va.,' and will
convert tho building into a National
Elks' Home. '
- Robbers entered the Bank of Good-
lettsvllle, Tcnn., blew the safe and
secured $2,000 In cash, in addition to
looting the box of the postmaster,
containing $500 In stamps and $90 in
currency.
The cholera epidemic Is unabated
in the Philippine Islands. The totals
for Manila were 532 cases and 253
deaths. For the province 651 cases
and 430 deaths.
The widow of Henry G. Dlmon got
a verdict of $60,000 damages against
the New York Central Railroad for
the loss of her husband in the Park
avenue tunnel disaster.
Tbe report of the committee ot the
Amalgamated Association on contest
ed Beat wa so worded a to avoid
a threatened crisis, all parties express
Ing themselves a satisfied.
Tho Columbian cannl protocol,
which was delivered at the State De
partment on April 1 and afterward
recalled by Minister Concha for mod
ifications, was again presented to Sec
retary Hay Friday. Tho proposal as
to the price Is set out as follows: Ona
yenr after the exchange of ratifica
tions of a treaty, the United States
shall pay Colombia tho lump sura of
$7,000,0(10. This figure will repre
sent 14 year's rental at $500,000 i
yenr. At the end of tho 14 years'
period that price which the United
States Bhrtll pay each year Is to be
fixed by mutual consent of the two
countries. In ease the parties can
not agree upon a sum. It will bo left
tn an arbitration selected between the
the two governments. The proto
col provides for the appointment of
Joint commission which shall ar
range and provide for all matters per
taining to the administration of af
fairs within the proposed canal belt,
Including tho membership of tho
mixed tribunals for the administra
tion of Justice, and other steps nec
essary to the Joint occupation of tho
Deit. rino strip shall be policed by
both American and Colombian con
stables. It Is stated positively that
the modifications for which the proto
col was recalled were In the nature
of explanations which make certalu
points clearer, but do not change
their effect. The retention of Colom
bian sovereignty over the canal land
Is a point which has been conslsently
adhered to all through the protocol,
and none of Its provisions rellnauhh
this sovereignty In any degree, it is
said. Tho protocol consists of 27
articles, and represents nn exhaus
tive Btudy of more than a year.
Viewed as a study and as a compre
hensive presentation, It Is regarded
very favorably at the State Department.
STEAMSHIP TRUST.
Competition on the Atlantio Elimin
ated Germans Co-Operate.
J. P. Morgan, who is now abroad a
has practically consummated a
plan to combine all the leading trans
Atlantic steamship lines. The com
panies to be consolidated will, it is
understood. Include the American and
Red Star lines. White Star line,
Dominion line, Atlantic Transport
line and tho Iceland lino. The last
two named have been under Morgan's
control for Bomo time. Probable ad
ditions to this list are the Cunard, Wil
son and Holland-American companies,
and It Is understood that a "work
ing agreement" will be reached with
the other lcRdlng trans-Atlantic com
panies, Including the North German
Lloyd, Hamburg-American, General
Trans-Atlantic (French) and Allan
and Anchor lines.
Nicholas Murray Butler was on
Saturday Installed as President of
Columbia University of New York In
tho presence of a largo company of
distinguished persons headed by the
President of the United States. But
ler was graduated from Columbia In
1882. The exercises of the-day were
begun with a reception In the Avery
library to tho presidents and rep
resentatives of other universities and
colleges, followed by an inspection
of the university buildings. At 12:30
o'clock a luncheon was given by tho
university council to the visiting
presidents and representatives of
other universities and colleges, and
the dny's program Included a luncheon
to be given at I p. m. by the trustees
of the university to President Roose
velt, and those who were to speak
during tho exercises. Tho Installa
tion ceremonies proper were set for
2:30 p. m. in the gymnasium and the
list of speakers Included Charles
William Ellott, LL. D., President of
Harvard University; Arthur Twining
Hndley, LL. D President of Yale
University; Francis L. Patton, D. D.,
LL. D., President of Princeton Unl
varsity; William Rainey Harper, D. D.,
LL. I)., President of the University
of Chicago; William Torrey Harris,
LI D., United States Commissioner
of Education. Mayor Low, the form
er president of the university, arrive!
at 12:40 o'clock. He was enthusias
tically welcomed by the students. As
President Butler took the oath of of
fice tho great mass of students rose
and the hall rang with Columbia
cheers. At the conclusion of the
ceremonies tho university students
formed In a great square at tho head
of the steps leading from the gymna
sium and gave their college cheer
ending up with the cry: "Roosevelt,
Roosevelt." In response tho Presi
dent said: "I want to thank you
all from the bottom of my heart for
this kind and hearty reception. I
also wish to Bay how glad I am to
bo here to see my old and valued
friend made president of this great
Institution. Incidentally I wish to
say that the cheering and enthusiasm
recalls to me my foot ball days." In
the evening the alumni of Columbia
gave a banquet in honor of the new
president of the university.
TriE MAMKET3.
PITTSBURG.'
Grain, Flour and Feed,
I
Wheat-No. 1 red M 78 f
fUft Nn -1 Ml ST
Corn-Nn. a yellow, can. m .
No. a yellow, shelled U'H
Mixed flur ftri i.f
Oats-No. t white A'Ai M
Bo. 8 wblte , HV4 49
rlour Winter patent 9 90 4 W
Fancy straight winters I il 8 70
Hej-No. lttmothy 00 15 5
Clover No. 1 10 lid 10 ffl
Feed-No- 1 white mid. ton o on II M
Brown middlings , 18 50 ltd.
Hru, hiiln ' III 50
Straw Wbeni 7 00 7 fiO
' Oal 700 7 J
Dairy Product.
nutter-Elfin (reamer
Ohio creamery
Fancy country roll 0
Cheese Ohio new .' 11
ew York, new IS
Poultry, Eto,
nene-rr lb t KH is
( hlcksus dressed . .. , 15 1
Eggs-la. and Ohio, fresh lOtf 17tf
Fruit and Vegetable.
Ureen Beans rer bushel .$J 75 t 00
Potatoes Fancy white per tmt 05 1 oo
lablmga I'or ten - SB 00 87 00
Onions pot barrel a 50 75
BALTIMORE.
Floor Wlntor I'atent IS 99
Wheal No. J rod 79H
Corn mixed , biii
Ems 1
butter Ohio creamery 84
834
!4
4 15
7AH
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent
Wr.eat No, '2 red
Uoru No. 2 mixed
Uaie No. 2 whlie
Uutisr-(Jreaniery, extra..
&gf Peuueylvaula mats..
....13 50
...
.... II
.... lH
... a i
..- low
400
M
S5
17
HELPED KILL GOEBEL.
M
n Arrested In Tennessee Is Badly
Wanted In Kentucky.
If the statements of Ira Gillespie
are truo he Is the murderer of Cover
nor William Ooebel, of Kentucky. Oil
lesplo was arrested 30 miles from
Knoxvllle, Tcnn., charged with rob
bery. He appeared to think he was
being arrested to be taken to Ken
tucky, claiming Lexington as his
home. Relng In a mountain commit
nlty ho begged the ofilcers to protect
him, as there was a reward offered
for him. He afterword admitted that
It was for the murder of Ooebel, and
that he was guilty.
t was Sizzling Hot.
Sunday was tho hottest April day
In 15 years In Omohn. The thermom
eter at 5 p. m. reached 95 degrees,
the highest previous record being 91.
A continuation of tho hot weather will
prove dangerous to growing grain.
Queen Wilhelmlna III.
Queen Wilhelmlna, of Holland, has
typhoid fever. Tho nhyslclans say
the condition of the royal patient is
satisfactory and Her Majesty a phy
siclans aro Bald to be less anxlou.i
as It Is believed the mnlady will not
assume tho ordinary malignant char
acter.
.. Tobacco User All In the Rear.
Dr. Herbert Flske, of the North
western University, at Chicago, says
tobacco Is ono great cause of student
failure. "Not a single student using
tobacco has stood in the first rank
this year, and this has been the case
the last nine years, with one excep
tlon."
General Rufino Surrender.
The constabulary force commanded
by Captain Green has received tho
Burrendor of General Kuflno, 2H otner
officers and 400 bolomen. Captain
Oreen announces that this band Is th
last of the armed Insurgents In th
Mlsamls district, Inland of Mindanao,
in tho Philippines.
FULLER'S BACKERS.
John W. Gates and All Three Goulds
Are Interested.
Edward L. Fuller, the active head
of the Wabash or West Virginia Cen
tral bid for the Western Maryland,
has made a more detailed statement
n New York of the backing of that
syndicate In its West Virginia Central
and Western Maryland plans than has
yet appeared from an official source.
John W. Gates Is a subscriber on his
own personal account to the extent of
11,000,000. His son, who Is a mem
ber of the firm of Harris & Gates,
Wall street, is a subscriber to the
snme extent. Three of tho Goulds,
Oeorge, Howard and Edwin, are mem
bers and have paid all the money
asked of them.
CABLE FLASHES.
NEW YORK.
Flour ratents
Wheat No. 2 md
Corn Ho. 'I
Oats No. 'J White
Butter Creamery . i)
fcglia Staleaud f ennsTlvanla W
f 3 85 4 05
, m &h
. O'.l eo
. MM at
ft-!
17
LIVE 8T0CK.
Central Stock Yards, East Liberty, Pa.
Cattle.
Prime heavy, lMOto 1600 lbs t
Prime, 1300 to 1400 lbs t'5
Medium, l'ioo to 1400 lbs 54
i'at hellers e 15
Butcher, V00 to 1000 lbs 5 00
Common to fair 4 75
Oxen, common to fat 8 Oil
Common to good tat bulla and cows 8 50
Mllih cows, each 1800
Kitia lulloh cowa, each 87 50
Hog.
Prime medium weights ( 7 35
Hest heavy yorkers and medium... 7 'i5
Good to cholco packers 6'70
Good pigs and light yorkera 7 10
Pigs, common to good &
frune heavy hogs 7 40
Common to (air
Hougna 8 H5
(Slags 8 00
8heep.
Extra, medium tretbera, t 870
Oood to choice 8 40
Medium. 4 75
Common to (air 2 50
Lamb.
lambs clipped 8 50
Lamhe, good to choice, clipped ... 6 75
Lambs, common to fair, clipped... 400
bpring Lambs 7 00
Calve.
Veal, extra 8 01
Vcai, good to choice 400
Veal, common heavy 4 00
Veal, common to fair 250
700
8 70
8 40
8 15
5 50
600
5'JA
80 05
80 00
740
7 SO
7)
7 so
6S5
7 45
8 70
885
it
885
665
blf
400
870
8 40
550
11100
835
5U0
500
4 00
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY.
Business Good In All Line High Pre',
mlum Frequently Paid to Se
cure Prompt Deliveries.
Hanna' Bond Good.
E. Q. Rathbone. the convicted Dl
rector of the Cgban mall service, will
not stay in prison while his appeal Ib
Demflng. Senator Hanna received
word from Havana Tuesday that the
unsigned bail bond he had sent down
was satisfactory, and would be ap
proved when he returned it duly ex
ecuted. New Cuban Loan.
Tbe Municipal Council of Havana,
Cuba, has decided to Issue a new loan
of $28,000,000 for the purpose ot re
deeming tbe first and eecond mortgage
bond of the city, to take up the float
ing debt and to provide money tor the
payment of tbe city sewer and paving
contract.
Morgan Get $55,000,000.
J. Plerpont Morgan' syndicate, of
New York, ha underwritten $55,000,.
000 ot tbe new $160,000 000 war loan
ot England. .
firmly request of the United States
all tho advantages ot reciprocity
treaties when they are ratified.
The strike of dock laborers Is
spreading. Upward of 8,000 men are
on strike at the ports of Denmark.
The Minister of the Interior, of
nussla, M. Siplagulne, was shot and
fatally wounded . Tuesday by a stu
dent at St. Petersburg.
Sigurd Ibsen, son of Henrlk Ibsen,
the Norwegian poet and dramatist, has
accepted the portfolio of State in M.
fclchr'r new Cabinet in Norway.
Tho Chamber of Deputies of Italy
approved the discussion, the purchase
of a building In Washington to be oc;
cupled by the Italian Embassy.
President Loubet signed a decree
providing for tho participation of
France in the St. Louis Exposition
nd 'appointing Michael J-flgrave
Commissioner General of the French
section.
The Supreme Court of Porto Rico
rendered a decision acQiilttlng Santia
go Igloslas, President of the Federa
tion ot Workmen, of Porto Rico, on
charge of conspiracy; but Imposed a
fine ot $25 tor contempt ot court In
not answering a summons.
Lieutenant Day. of the Marine
Corps, testified at Manila, at his trial
by court-marial on the charge of exe
cuting natives of Samar without trial,
that the President ot Basey, Samar
and hts fellow plotters were shot, as
he believed, by the orders ot Major
Glenn.
The American youth who, with the
son of a Lausanne publisher named
Iner, was killed some days ago by fall
ing to the bottom ot a gorge In
Switzerland, was Dalcott Chambers,
16 years old, only son of a missionary
stationed at Adona, Anatolia, in Asia
Minor.
M. Hamard, tho French sculptor,
has just completed at Paris, France,
the model of the statue of Marshal
Rochambeau, to be presented to the
city of Washington, as a companion
to the statue of Lafayette. It Is
hoped that the flnluhed statue will be
rcaily to send to the United States by
April, 1S03.
A eourjer who arrived at Canton.
China, Tuesday, reported that over
2,000 Imperialist soldiers, sent by
Marshal Su against the rebels, wore
ambushed in. a narrow defile and all
wero killed or captured. Lack of
news from General Ma and Marshal
Su Is taken to tndicate that tho rebels
have surrounded the imperial troops
and cut oft communication with theoi.
For the first time In the parliamen
tary history ot Italy an avowed
Anarchist, Plctro Calcagno, J a can
didate for a seat in the Chamber ot
Deputies. Calcagno says that It be
Is elected he will not take bis seat,
as he does not believe In the Italian
Parliament,
Queen Wilhelmlna, ot Holland, la
suffering from fever at. Castle Loo,
It is said that her condition is not
serious.
R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trado says: Weather conditions
have been potent for good during tho
past week. Retail distribution was
greatly accelorated, which in turn en
larged Jobbing trade and brought
more pressure on manufacturers for
prompt shipment. Agricultural work .
was facilitated and building opera
tions made rapid progress. Traffic
increased at the interior as the condi
tion of country roads Improved, which
made collections better. Some labor
controversies were settled and others
were averted. Complaints are still
heard regarding tardy deliveries, but
freight is less congested, and business
has increased to the extent of 6.9 per
cent., larger railway earnings for
April thus far than last year, and
16.3 per cent, over 1900. Quotations
of iron and steel cannot yet be con
sidered Inflated, but the market Is fol
lowing a natural course despite the
efforts of leading Interests to main
tain a conservative position. Supply
and demand must in the long run gov
ern prices, and in this Industry, needs
are greater than available Btocks, al
though productive capacity has large
ly expanded. Pressure for pig Iron
Is very great, but furnacemen have
contracted for their output far Into
the future, and consumers who wanf
prompt delivery are willing to pay
premiums. Similarly as to steel rails
the regular price of $28 has become
nominal on current business, an ad
vance of $5 being readily paid by
immediate delivery. This la especi
ally noticeable on urgent trolley con
struction. Specifications for new
buildings promise abundant addition
al contracts for structural material
while some mills have already sold
their entire output for 1902. Woolen
goods are in less urgent demand,
purchasers having secured most of
the cloth which the American Com.
pany was unable to furnish owing tq
the strike. Buying ot dress gdods
has decreased, and Jobbers are be
ginning to go out with fall lines. Foot
wear shipments from Boston have do
creased, but Jobbers are pkictng or
ders for fall and tho shops are fairly
well occupied. Shoe manufacturefa
are buying leather more freely, hold- '
ing prices fairly steady, except for
hemlock sole, which lost half a cent.
Grain and meats have continued very
strong. There was some logical ex
planation ot the advance in corn, In
terior receipts falling to 857,000
busbela for the week, while Atlantio
exports ruse to 384,803 bushels, an
unusually largo total for recent times,
although email by comparison with
the corresponding week In preceding
years. Wheat was sustained by ex
ports from all ports of 3,385.352
bushels, flour included, against '4,631,
891 a year ago. Sugar and coffee
have been notably weak, tbe latter
tailing to within a sixteenth ot the .
bottom record. - Failures tor tba
week numbered 261 in the United
States against 206 last year, and 21
In Canada against 21 a year ago.
Tbe' o Briasa flretrc'la erulae
LevJthaA .h tba world's beat erulitr.