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SIBLEY'S PHILANTHROPY.
Noted I'nnnnylviuiln CoiiKri'Miniin 1 Dlvld-
litB Ills tfnlury Anionic lrlvn llnnpltiihi,
ICurli In llco.lvi) :.',()()().
Franklin, Pn., March 4.- Shortly af
ter the election Hon. .locsph Sibley,
as conyrcHHinnii from the Twonfy
Hcvcnlh district, announced tlml, lie
would dividi' IiIh salary for his form
between tin" fhf hospitals in IiIh iIIh
triet. In fulfillment of this promise
the officials of the projected hospital
in this city have received n cheek for
$1,000 from Congrensiiiuit Sibley, und
u eheelc for t lit; sumo, amount wiih re
ceived by oneh of the hospitals at Oil
Clly, Warren, lirndford and Kane. At
the end of his term ene.i hospital will
have received $2,000. While Mr Sib
ley repreHented the Uric-Crawford dls
trlet lie took similar action with IiIh
Kulary, dividing it anion,' the. labor
organizations of t lie district.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
AnonymoiM I.ctliT HikihIvhiI from Miinllit
Which N.iyH Tliul Olllriir of tho Wriukml
Ulutrliihtnn Worn IntoiltitM'it.
Washington, March 1. Sensational
charges are. contained in an anony
mous letter which Iiiih been received
ut the navy department from Manila.
The communication relates to the
wrecking of the Charleston and makes
the serious Htatemeut that a number
of officers of the vessel at the time of
the disaster were under the influence
of liquor. 'I'lii! correspondent who
furnishes the information claims to
linvo verified the allegations by dill
pent inquiry among the ofllcerH of tlie
Charleston. The letter was not placed
on the olllclal flics on account of the
lecullar nature of tlie charges, but it
has been referred to the judge ad
vocate general of tlie navy with in
fltructloiiH from Secretary Long that
the matter bo investigated at once.
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Upliluuilu of hinitllpnx Among Ngroi-n In
tho Hnulh, Il-pi'olitlly MiHiWxIppI, Huh
Kciichoil mi Aliirinlog Htugu.
Jackson, Miss., March 5. Smallpox
conditions in southern states have be
come so menacing that the health au
thorities have called upon the state
legislatures for assistance and a gen
eral discussion is in progress with a
View to uniform attack on the disease.
,Tho negroes throughout the south
nrc dying by the thousands and the
tiiseaso is growing in malignity. So
widespread lias tlie epidemic become
in Mississippi that tho legislature,
?iow in session here, passed a compiil
'Bory vaccination law with an ciner
.geney clause, and in adjoining Btatea
jjhuUur laws are being urged.
AN ATTACK ON CORBIN.
Jilr. l'ottlgrnw Anita for tlio Kocoril of tlin
I'uurt-murthil Tliut Trlnd thu Adjtl
tunt dunni-Hl In ISO I.
Washington, "March 4. When the
teenuto convened Saturday Mr. Petti
grew introduced and tlie senate passed
u resolution instructing the secretary
of war to send to tho senate tho pro
ceedings in tho court-martial pro
ceedings of lRGi against tho then
Jjicut. Col. Corbln, now adjutant gen
eral of the army. The resolution also
calls for other information bearing
upon Gen. Corbin's military record.
Will Cronto a Storm.
New York, March 4. Comptroller
Color Saturday attacked tho olllco of
the corporation counsel in a way thai
is likely to create a storm. Ho charged
wholesale robbery and did not hesi
tate to say that bribery Is rampant
among the city oflleeholdcrs who, lie
nvors, seem to have made tho trade
of theft respectable and thereby avoid
tho fate of the Into William M. Tweed.
Will Si'iul Out !ino Morn MlHxloiuirliM.
Knivsitf City, Mo., March 3. The sil
ver jubilee meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society of the Christian
church denomination is being held
here. This society embraces all
churches of this denomination in the
central states. The society will en
large its scope of operations and will
send missionaries to Havana, Manila
and Honolulu. In all 250 men and
women will be sent to foreign fields.
IimtirumitH I'liin it Cnitrrlllit Wiirfnrn
Manila, March 5. Deports reach tho
Associated press from various sources,
including army ollieers and the heads
of commercial houses with agents
throughout the island, of continued
activity among the insurgents, who
are endeavoring- to hoop alio the
armed opposition to tlio Unltud
States and are planning to continue
tho insurrection with guerrilla war
faro on a large scale when tho rainy
season begins.
A I'uhIou Ilnul In Kitii'itM.
Topeku, Kan., March 5. Tlie demo
cratic, populist and silver republican
statu committees, after a session last
Jng far into the night, agreed upon a
fusion deal for Kansas and silver re
publicans arc to bo accorded liberal
recognition on tho populist state
ticket. The democrats aro to hiivu
luilf of tho elcctorial ticket and live
state oflicesj tho silverltes ono state
cilice and the popullsta will retain
eight state olllces.-,
CRONJE RETURNS THANKS.
I'lin linprlftourd (IciiiiciiI I Orittofiil to
On-lit 1 1 ci tit In for Favor Ititralvnl
liner1 Troup. Untiring.
London, Mutch 5. -Tlie war oflleo
has received tlie following dispateli
from Lord HoberfH, dated Osfoiitciu,
iMareh I: "(Jon. Cronje, on behalf of
his party and commandant Woltnnr
ans, on behalf of 1,000 other prison
ers, uxl.cd the llrltlsh ollleers to thank
me for th" oiicideratioii and kindness
with which they have been treated,
dun. Clements reports that he ad
vanced troop, holds Aehtertang, and
that railway eoinmunicat ion would be
opened to .louborf's siding to-night.
The enemy is still in force at Norvul's
I 'out bridge, (fen. Uataere says the
number of I loci's at Ktormburg is daily
diminishing. Col. Uaden-J'owell re
ports that all are well at Magers
fonlein and that the enemy's activity
was being met with equal activity on
the part of (lie drfctidcrn. The posi
tion is unchanged at Osfoiifcin, ex
cept (lint frequent heavy showers
have materially Improved grazing, to
the benefit of tho horses and trans
port animals."
IIiimin llt'llro Ilnforo I hi1 llrlt.l.li.
Dordrecht, Cape Colony, March 5.
(Icn. linilmnl'x colonial division, after
a night's march, is now attacking tlie
Ho cis in a strong position at La
MusehagncH Nek, on the road from
Dordrecht to .Jamestown. The en
gagement is proceeding with great
vigor and the Moors are gradually re
tiring before the ttritlsh shell fire,
from Hirer positions. A heavy rifle
fire is being exchanged where the
l'.rltish are engaging the Doers on the
right flank.
THIS MAY MEANPEACE.
I'lii'lilcnt, Krticnr Hun I.i'ft I'mtorlii tc
Unlit u Cotifi'-onto with l'rillcnt
hlcyn, of Oriiugo I'rro Hlit'o.
London, March 4. President Kru
gcr is said to have left Pretoria with
the intention of meeting President
Steyn. The phwe where they will
meet is not mentioned, but is believed
to be somewhere in the Orange Free
State. Those in South Africa who are
conversant with the effect the re
cent revt rses haw had on the liners
express the opinion that the meeting
of the two presidents is preliminary
to a suggisilon of negotiations for
pence. Uut if this is- the case, it must
be due to llie pressure brought to
bear upon the presidents by tlie
burghers and Afrikanders in the
Iti'itish colonies rather than in the
personal inclinations of the presi
dents, as all iho available informa
tion depicts them as being as deter
mined as ever to persist in the war
until the resources of the republics
are much more enfeebled than they
aecm to be at present.
TO COIN THE SILVER.
Tlin Iliilllou l'uriilui'.fil Uuilr 1 h Shiirmun
Act to Ho Aliiili' IiiIii Colin itt tlio Kaln
lit 8 1,0(10,(100 it Month.
New York, March fl. It is the in
tention of the treasury department,
as soon as the pending financial bill
becomes a law, to expedite as last, us
possible the coinage of the silver bul
lion purchased under the Sherman
act still remaining in the treasury.
There is still on hand bullion pur
chased under this act costing $78,000,
005, and represented by that amount
of treasury notes outstanding.. Tho
department has been coining this bul
lion into dollars at the rate of $1,800,
000 a month. The financial bill au
thorizes the coinage of enough of this
bullion into subsidiary coins to bring
the. total subsidiary coinage up to
$100,000,000. This will require about
$25,000,000 in subsidiary coins. In ad
dition to this the department pro
poses to increase the coinage of sil
ver dollars to $1,000,000 a month.
A "ROUND ROBIN."
Tho MllwitiiUon MothoilUr MIiiMith Itn
linUo I'niNltloiit .MoUloloy for lirliiulnt;
too III II ltllll(lllt.
Milwaukee, March 5. The Milwau
kee Methodist Ministers' association
has just learned that President Me
Kinley drank wine at a banquet ten
dered him here October III, and th
ministers individually have sent him a
rebuke in "round robin" form. They
refuse to make any of it public ex
cept this sentence: "We have a hard
enough fight against the liquor traillc
all the time without having to lace
the additional influence of a Metho
dist president who comes to our city
and at a public banquet drinks every
kind of wine on the menu."
1'lvo llii'inil lo Dentil,
New York March 5. Five persons
were burned to death and three were
injured badly yesterday morning in a
lire which occurred in a seven-story
lodging house at 44 to 48 llowery. The
dead are: Charles lluttie, 40 years
old; John Clark, 50 years old; Fd
wurd Doyle, 35 years old; Henry .lack
son, colored, 35 years old, and ono un
identified limn, about 50 years old.
Oiummi'iI hv Kx-l'ro-liloi't Ititr Imtn,
Indianapolis, Intl., March 4. In re
sponse to tlio question whether ho
hud, as reported in conversation witli
friends, expressed opinion adverse to
the Porto Hico bill, Gen. Harrison
said: "Yes, I regard tlie bill as a
most serious departure from tlio right
principles."
TO RELIEVE PORTO RICO.
I'l-finldi-nt JWclClnloy UrRi-n CUhrmaa
te
tllvo Iho InIhihI All Money from
t-'tutotin Id-i'i'lpM.
Washington, March .1. The presi
dent sent a niesago to congress Friday
recommending the appropriation of
the moneys which have been received
through the customs from Porto ltico
since the United States took posses
sion, under tlie treaty, to be used
for general purposes for the relief
of tlie Porto JtlcaiiH.
To relieve tho great distress in
Porto IMoo, caused by the hurricane,
Secretary Hoot, by direct ion of tlie
president, has authorized the use of
$1,225,000 remaining from the emer
gency war rund. This authorization
was made about ten days ago as tlio
result of a special report from (Jon.
Davis showing tho starving condition
of natives. The matter has been kept
very quiet, because in tlie absence of
n specific appropriation for this pur
pose tlie authorities feared criticism
from those not familiar with tlie true
state of aiTalrs in Porto Hico. ("Sen.
Davis lias been directed to utilize the
money in clearing up the plantations,
so Hint, tlie farmers may proceed with
the raising of crops. This will enable
many natives to go to work at once,
and thereby put sufllcicnt money in
circulation to temporarily relieve ex
isting suffering.
IT IS AN URGENCY VISIT.
Kcrmtiiry ICooI'm Hurried Trip to Culm Win
In ltutpoiiKii to it lli'ipirot fioiuOov.
(luu. Wood at JJiiviinu.
Washington, March 3. Secretary
Hoot and party left Washington Fri
day for u flying trip to Culm. Tho
party had a special car over the South
ern railroad. It is expected that the
trip will occupy about two weeks, al
lowing for a week's tour around the
island of Cuba. The army transport
Sedgwick is on her way to Tampa and
the party will embark on her for
Havana. Jt is gathered from rather
urgent communications that have been
received here from Himina that not
withstanding Hie. apparent serenity of
conditions in Havana and Cuba gener
ally, (Sen. Wood has reason for grave
apprehension as to the future; not
because of the possibility of out
breaks, but rather owing to the ex
treme gravity of important questions
that are pressing from all sides for
immediate decision.
I'-mcIIbIi ICiIIiIiiii of Toprldt Cupltiil.
Topoka, Kan., March .1. Sir George
Newnes, publisher of the Westminster
(Suzetto and the Strand Magazine, has
made arrangements to bring out an
English edition of the Topeka Capital
during the editorship of Hev. Charles
M. Sheldon. A cablegram announcing
this fact was received here yesterday
and the arrangement means the ex
ploitation of the most interesting
newspaper experiment of the century
by the progressive British publisher.
llitnln Witut tint ItoiiilM.
New York, March .'5. Government
bonds are advancing because of the
demand of banks which want them to
rotund into two per cent, bonds un
der the new currency bill, to take out
circulation. Predictions of the in
crease in bank note circulation range
from $50,000,000 to $1100,000,000.
Many state banks are said to be con
templating becoming national to take
advantage of tho proposed law.
Dot; .'Mull C.'itrrliirH for AIiihIoi.
Washington, March 3. The post of
fice department will attempt the es
tablishment of an entirely new and
shorter mail route fol- Alaska. It will
employ dog sledges going overland
from Kntinni, about 000 miles from
Sitka, to Cape. Nome by way of llush
agak, through practically unexplored
territory. The distance will be short
ened 1,200 or l,:i00 miles.
llitviiiut lilt Orderly City,
Havana, March 3. The mcagerness
of crime and disorder among the 200,
000 people of Havana surprises north
ern visitors. The arrests for the last
month averaged only nbput 45 per
day, nearly all being for petty of
fenses. Drunkenness is very rare
among the people of the Island, and
is peculiarly prejudicial to health in
this climate.
Kvorv Movnhto Thlnir Swept Awitv.
Guadalajara, Mex., March 3. r -ie
recent earthquakes which were .elt
throughout southern Mexico ciused
the sea to roll inland on the Pacific
coast and cover the country for a dis
tance of more than one mile from the
beach. Fvery movable thing n its
path was swept away
DntHtlti l'liiilnliiiiont AilmlnlNto ltd.
Haugoon, llritish Hannah, March 3.
British punitive expedition sent to
avenge the murder of Kiddle and Suth
erland, Pivitish commissioners, lias
captured tlie whole group of villagers
implicated in the affair. Sixty of tlio
villagers have been killed and 2,000
houses have been burned.
-oiiikIIiik" tlin SpitnUh fiovornnient.
Madrid, March 3. It is said hero
that the representatives of tho United
States, Great liritain and Germany
have sounded Hie Spanish government
to ascertain its intention regarding
the Philippine islands not included in
the cession to Amerieu.
SAVED FOR HIS CHILDREN.
Tho I.nto Cnriu-llilH Vitndnrhllt J'tlt n ClnUM
111 HI Will That Keep 0.1,O()(),OUO
from ISxccutom of 1 1 In lCntitto.
New York, March 3. liy making
bequests to tho executors and trustees
of his estate, Cornelius Vandcrbllt
saved for his three surviving children
almost $3,000,000. It was paragraph 10
of the will that knocked out all com
missions. Tlio executes and trustees
are the wife of Hie testator, Mrs. Alice
(S. Vandcrbllt, William JC, ids brother,
Chauncoy M. Depew and K. V. W.
Uosslter. F'or her services Mrs. Van
dcrbllt received besides her husband's
personal property and most of his real
estate, $2,000,000 in cash and an an
nuity of $250,000. William K. Van
dcrbllt received $100,000, Chauncey M.
Depew $200,000, and K. XV. Kossiter
$50,000. J lad they received the com
pensation fixed by law Mrs. Vanderbilt
would receive additionally $750,000,
Chauncey M. Depew would receive
$550,000, William K. Vanderbilt $050,
000 more, and K. V. XV. Kossitcr $700,
000. UPROAR AMONG EDITORS.
AcrlinoiiloiiK DIkihhIoii Over tlio I'rlcn of
Whitn 1'iipnr Ciiuhoi Confu-loa nt
tho Natliiinil Convention.
Now Orleans, March 3. Tlie princi
pal occurrence of Friday's session of
tlie National Kditoriul convention was
a speech by Hon. Thomas M. Patter
son, of the Itoeky Mountain News,
Denver, Col., on tlie subject of tlio
paper trust. Mr. Patterson said a
protective t a rift system had made it
possible for a few manufacturing con
corns to gel control of tlio entire
white paper supply of this country.
Quite a scene was caused when Kditor
.1. F. Laiming, of tlie Legal News,
Norwalk, O., interrupted the speaker
to dispute hisstatomentthntwoodpulp
was protected by tlie tariff. Several
delegates denounced Mr. Lnnning, say
ing his methods were those of tlie pol
itician and in tlie midst of the confu
sion tlie session adjourned. T. A. Daniel,
of Alameda. Cal., and Kwing Herbert,
of Hiawatha, Kan., read interesting
papers in the early part of the ses
sion. DISMAYEDTHEFILIPINOS.
Col. Amloriiui'it Mon Amhiihittl it Ilody of
Thmii Near ItsttitugitK, Killing "l itud
Wounillnr Mituy Other.
Manila. March 3. Col. Anderson,
witli the Thirty-eighth infantry, em
ploying the insurgents' own tactics,
ambushed the enemy near Hatangas.
Through spies Col. Anderson learned
that a detachment of insurgents
would pass a certain road. He posted
his soldiers, concealed among the
trees lining the road, and when the
enemy arrived the Americans volleyed
unexpectedly, killing 24 insurgents,
wounding 30 and capturing several.
Some arms and ammunition also were
captured. Tlie effect of this blow
has been salutary. The enemy in
that locality is dismayed.
Ilrlvor mill B7.00O MhII Hug Mlnilng.
New York, Mareli 3. Post office in
spectors aro seeking William Carr,
driver of a United States mail wagon
in Long Island city. A bug of regis
tered mail, containing thousands of
dollars some reports saying $7,000
was stolen and looted. Carr, who
has disappeared, is believed to be the
guilty man.
I'nlil Ti-ii TlioiiKiinil for it Wlfo.
Kokomo, Intl., March 3. William
Harness, a wealthy farmer near here,
who a few months ago offered $10,
000 for a wife, lias closed a bargain.
Ho is 70 years old and two days ago
was married to the lG-yeo-r-old daugh
ter of a farmer near Winninuc, Pulaski
county. Harness gave the girl $10,000
just before the marriage.
TIiou-iiiikIh doing to Join tlio lSoern.
Hrussels, March 3. There are at
this moment no fewer than 5,000
European adventurers en route to the
Transvaal to help the Doers. The
majority are Frenchmen. Dr. Leyds
assured his llelgian friends that dur
ing jlio course of March these aux
iliaries would increase the total Doer
force to 100,000.
I.oolct D.'jrct.'d und nilftriilili.
Orange Uiver, Mareli 3. Gen. Cronje
and wife passed here last night en
route to Cape Town. Ho looks de
jected and miserable and is much
grayer. Ho entered tho refreshment
room, and taking his seat at a table,
covered his face with his hands for
a few moments, as he engaged in
prayer.
Supplied Ucitrliliig l.idjHtultli.
London, March 3. A dispatch from
Gen. Duller was received at the war
otlho announcing that 73 wagonloiids
of supplies are now entering Lady
smith, the first 11 wagons containing
hospital comforts.
AiTi'Htod Ah KiiIii-1.
IJensburg, March 3. The greater
part of the Dutch residents nt Coles
burg have been arrested as rebels.
The Hoers yesterday were in full re
treat northwards with a llritish force
following them.
(inn. Cronjo Koitulitm Uitpn Town.
Capo Town, March 3. Gen. Cronjo
was received by Gen. Sir Frederick
Forcbtier-Walkor and n representative
of Sir Alfred Milner, the governor of
Cape Colony.
PROBLEM OF THE TRUSTS.
InitiKtrliil Cnmiiiliiftlon Dually Alnken Its
Itrport to CoiiKrnMH Kei;iirllliff IikIiih-
trhtl Coinhlnittlnn.
Washington, Mareli 2. The indus
trial commission submitted to con
gress a preliminary report on trusts
and industrial combinations, together
witli testimony, review of evidence,
charts showing- etVccts of prices, etc.
The commission makes the following
recommendations based on such in
formation as it now has:
Promoters and organizers of corpora
tions or Industrial comblnatlonu which
look to the public to purchase or deal In
their stocks or securities should ho re
quired to furnish full details In regard to
their business necessary for safe, and In
telligent Investment. Any prospectus
which Tails to bIvo this Information or
which kIvps false Information should lo
held legally responsible. Tho natiiro of
the business together with tho powers of
the various ollieers should bo expressed
In the conditions of Incorporation which
should bo open to inspection. It is rec
ommended that tho larger corporations
should bo required to publish annually a
properly audited report, showing In reas
onable detail their itSHots and liabilities,
with protlt or loss; such report and
audit to be under oatli and to bo subject
to government Inspection.
With regard to tho Interstate com
merce commission, It Is recommended
that It bo given authority not only to
prescribe tho methods of keeping ac
counts of railroads and to demand re
ports In such details as it may require,
but also to inspect and audit such ac
counts; that tho decisions of the commis
sion be made operative at a day tlxed In
tho decisions and to remain so unless re
versed by the United States courts on
appeal; that tho commission bo author
ized to prescribe classifications of freight
articles and to make rules and regula
tions for freight transportation through
out the United States and that penalties
for violations of tho Interstate commerce
act should bo appropriate linen ugalnst
tho carrier and not Imprisonment of of
ficials. W. C. T. U. ASSAILED.
Xotml Woinitii Kilucittor Sitys tho Tom-
peruneo Wnniim Aro Not I'osN-cl on
Kvll KffeetM or Alcohol.
Chicago, March 2. Thursday's ses
sion of tlio department of superin
tendence of tlie National Educational
association was enlivened by a lively
three cornered discussion between
Prof. W. O. Atwater, of Wesleyan uni
versity; Mrs. Mary 11. Hunt, of llos
lon, national organizer of Hie W. C. T.
U. and Y. W. C. T. U., and Mrs. .lessie
Holte, of Winnetka, HI., a delegate.
The regular programme at the morn
ing session was laid aside and Mrs.
Hunt given the courtesies of the meet
ing to answer Prof. Atwater's paper
on "Alcoholic Physiology and Super
intendence" read by him yesterday.
Mrs. Hunt denounced Prof. Atwater
for "making public statements as to
tho effect of alcohol on the human
system which were not the result of
personal investigation" and accused
him of gross misrepresentation
throughout.
As soon as Mrs. Hunt had concluded,
Mrs. Holte was reorganized. "The
members of the W. C. T. U. do not
know what they are talking about,"
said Mrs. Holte amid considerable up
roar, "when they make such re
marks." She strongly protested
against the illustrations and litera
ture in the school physiologies in re
gard to the effects of alcohol, and
which she says were the result of leg
islation sanctioned and urged by the
W. C. T. U., "the members of which
were not experts."
THE BRIDE IS PROSTRATED.
MIhh Witrton Too Willing to Murry it Mnu
Who ImporHonitttMl Cnpl. Clitrk, of
tho liiittlrxhlp TitxiiK.
New Orleans, Mareli 2. A man who
gives several names and has told a
number of conflicting stories, is held
by the police. It is charged that he
impersonated Capt. Clark, of the bat
tleship Texas, which is now at this
port, and induced Miss Hertha War
ten, of Cincinnati, to marry him.
Miss Wart on was stopping at the St.
Charles hotel where she made the
acquaintance of the man. After a.
courtship of two days, tho wedding
was celebrated yesterday. Last night.
"Capt. Clark" went aboard the battle
ship and by his actions aroused the
suspicions of the ollieers. He wan
locked up and this fact led to an in
estigntion by Miss Wart en's rela
tives. The bride is prostrated.
Knur I'omoui Kllloil.
Plaimiile, Conn., March 2. A
senger train, southbound, on
pns
the Northampton division of the
York, New Haven it Hart ford
New
rail-
road, due in this city from Slielburne
Fulls, Mass., at 0:55 last night, went
through a washout, about two miles'
north of here and four persons wero
killed and seven more or less injured.
ItiH'idpttt null Kxpenilltunn.
Washington, Mareli 2. Tho month
ly comparative statement of the re
ceipts and expenditures of the United
States shows that the total receipts
for the month of February were,
$15,031,205, and the expenditures
$37,73S,172, leaving a surplus for tho
month of $7,S!)2,7'J3.
Cirrtilitlloii of Nittliiiutl IUnt Nolo.
Washington, March 2. The monthly
statement of the comptroller of tho
currency shows that the total cir
culation of national bank notes at
the close of business February 28,
1900, was S2 19,43 1.S7S, an increase for
the year of $0,532,511, and for the
month of $2,447,085.
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