OXFOflD WiHS THEH
The Great Aquatic Contest Viewed
by Thousands.
Enthusiasm Displayed at the Fln
lah-Tlie U.it Itace Ever Rowed on
the Thames—It ecord Broken
—Sullivan's Forfeit.
London', April 0.—The forty-ninth
annual boat race between the Oxford
and Cambridge eights took place
todav. Genuine Easter weather fa
vored the event, and as a result there
was an immense turnout of spectators.
From an early hour a constant stream
of foot passengers and vehicles of all
descriptions were wending their way
rirerwards from all parts of London.
Excursion trains from the country
poured their thousands into the
metropolis to swell the. sight-seeing
throng, while the Metropolitan, Dis
trict, Northwestern and other railways1
having depots on the riverside ran a
constant succession of trains crowded
with people to see the great aquatic
contest of the year decided.
Along the banks of the river vast
crowds of people had congregated, who
heartily cheered both crews as they
paddled from their boat houses to the
starting point.
The Oxford crew won the toss for
the selection of place, and took up
their station on the Middlesex shore.
The betting before the start was 5 to
4 in favor of Cambridge.
The start was made exactly at 12:15,
and Oxford won in 19 minutes and 12
seconds.
The tide was but fair and Cambridge
had a slight advantage at the start,
both crews struck a thirty-nine stroke
the first minute. Oxford regained its
lost ground by the time it had reached
the London boat house, and was al
ready leading a few feet at Bishop's
creek. Thence favored by its shel
tered station the Oxford crew
forged ahead, and led by
a length when opposite Bose
cottage. The Cambridge crew, at this
point made an earnest spurt to recover
lost ground, and by the time they
reached the soap works they had re
gained half a length. There was great
excitement at the time among the
U.UUO »UU H'U VI V If O OrUU VUVU
side heartily cheered its favor
ite. The river bend favored
Cambridge and Oxford seemed
to lose for a time its even stroke and
became ragged. They gathered them
selves, however, and made a spurt, re
covering part of their advantage, and
lead by over half a length at Hammer
smith.
Now came the bend in the river, and
a gamey struggle between the crews
such as the Thames has never seen.
Around the bend, spvwt an
swered spurt, and both crews
rowed gamely and manfully. Oxford
maintained a slight advance until
Chiswick ferry was reached, Cambridge
at that moment having an excellent
show for the race, but at Chiswick
ferry the Oxford men made a bold and
successful stroke which virtually as
sured them victory. Shooting across
Corney bend to the Middlesex shore,
Oxford again had the advantage of
station, and went rapidly ahead
in smooth water, while Cambridge
plodded helplessly in the rough water
more and more to the stern. The Cam
bridge men began to show distress and
exhaustion, while Oxford pushed
grandly forward flushed with the cer
tainty of triumph. Passing
Ilarnes bridge Oxford was four lengths
ahead and continued about
that lead until the finish. Cambridge
made occasional faint spurts to regain
lost ground, but without any ap
preciable success, Oxford winning, as
stated, in ID minutes and 12 seconds
The scene, as Oxford passed the fin
ishing point, was one of the wildest
enthusiasm, and the admirers of both
victors and vanquished united in de
claring the race one of the finest ever
rowed on the Thames.
The time made by the winning crew
today beat the record. The nearest to
it was in 1886 when Cambridge won in
19:45. Outside of Cambridge in
1888 no crew has ever gone be
low 20:05.
POSTS THE FORFEIT.
Charley Johnstone Pats Up the 82,500
Demanded.
New York, April 9.—Late last night
Charley Johnstone announced that he
had decided to put up the 93,500 guar
antee demanded by the Olympic club
for the appearance of the lighters in the
club’s arena on the day set for the
fight. Johnston would not give his
reason for his sudden change of mind,
hut it is Baid that he had information
that Corbett was going to put up the
amount required and he was afraid
that if he made a fight on the question
it might be construed in some quarters
that the Sullivan party were looking
for a loophole in which to avoid the
meeting.
MATTHEW’S FOOT.
It Has a Faculty for Getting; “in It” Once
In Thirty Days.
London, April 9.—Home Secretary
Matthews seems to have a faculty of
putting his foot in on an average of
once a month. On top of his refusal
to listen to appeals on behalf of Mrs.
Maybrick and Mrs. Osborne, and his
latest refusal, in the face of thousands
of requests, many of them from influ
ential sources, to reprieve Eggleton
and Kaynor, the Oxford poachers wiio
were recently hanged, ne has capped
the climax in another direction by
granting a pardon to Charles A. Perry
man, proprietor of the Financial Ob
server, who was recently sentenced to
*everal months’imprisonment for libel
'ng a lawyer. When sentence was
passed Judge Chambers told the pris- 1
°ner that he had aggravated his of
jense by committing a distinct con
empt of court in libeling the jury be
,0«tA°» the case was tried. Not
withstanding this,.however, the home
secretary not only issued a pardon, but
also accompanied it with a peremptory
.er for the immediate release of the
Pr£°uer. i
May brick's health is failing
rapidly. Her mother, the haroness dt
Roques, who recently visited her in
the hospital of Waking' prison, says
that she has been in bad health tor a
month, suffering from a complication oi
disorders, and is thoroughly broken in
spirit and health. There is a heredit
ary tendency to consumption in the
family, and it is not regarded as un
likely that her present condition may
develop into an attack of quick con
sumption.
ANOTHER VACANCY TO FILL
A Humor That Charles E. Smith, M nlstei
to Russia, Will Resign.
Washington. April 9.—The semi
official announcement that the
resignation of Charles Emory
Smith, United States minister to Rus
sia, is on its way has stirred up a good
deal of speculation regarding his suc
cessor. This, with France, makes twe
first-class missions to be filled. It it
known that Hon. Joseph Medill, of the
Chicago Tribune, could have the
French mission if he wanted it, bul
his health and that of his wife is such
as to preclude the possibility of his un
dertaking the onerous duties attached
to the French mission. Colonel Elliott
F. Shepard, of the Mail and Express,
is also regarded as having strong
chances for Paris, although it is under
stood that he does not care about leav
ing this country until the end of the
presidential campaign. Ex-Senatoi
Blair, of New Hampshire, who is re
garded as persona non grata by China,
is mentioned in connection with the
mission at Russia. It Beems to be ad
mitted, however, that there is no over
abundance of material for either post
The movements and intentions of ex
Governor Pbrter, of Indiana, ministei
to Italy, and who is now home on leavd
of absence, seem to be somewhat in
volved in obscurity. Advices from In
diana say that he is likely to be nom
inated for the governorship by the
next republican state convention, but
he says himself that he has no furthei
ambition in that line, and is simplv'
awaiting instructions from Secretary
Blaine.
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
Special Committees Appointed to Solicit
Subscriptions,
New York, April 9.—The anniver
sary of the birth of General Grant is
but two weeks off, and in view of the
fact the Grant Monument association
is making strenuous efforts to secure
me uaianee oi mo amount necessary
for the completion of that enterprise.
Special committees have deen ap
pointed by the mercantile exchange,
the cotton goods trade, the clothiers
and other trade organizations, and by
the Century club, and house to house
and office canvasses in the mercantile
and manufacturing districts are being
inaugurated today. Nearly 9300,000
has so far been secured and it is
hoped that with the aid of the thirty
five auxiliary trade committees the re
maining $300,000 will be raised by the
end of the month. One subscription
of $10,000 was received yesterday from
a gentleman who requested that his
name be kept secret The laying of
the corner stone of the monument,
three weeks hence, will be made the
occasion of a great demonstration.
The day will be declared a public holi
day and business will be entirely sus
pended. President Harrison and cabi
aet, members of both houses of con
gress, the diplomatic corps, and the
governors of neighboring states will
dignify the event by their presence.
WANT MORE WHALE-BACKS.
rhe Spiinl.li-American Iron Company Will
Order a Fleet of Them.
Duluth, Minn., April 9.—The Span
ish-American Iron company, whose ex
tensive mines are located twenty-four
miles east of Santiago, Cuba, will soon
make a contract with the American
Steel Barge company for the building
if a large fleet of steel whale-back
vessels under the patents owned by the
barge company. The iron company
has been developing its mines in Cuba
for two yearB and iB now almost ready
to ship ore. It will ship to Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and will be a severe
competitor of American mines. It is
probable also that this and other
Cuban mines owned in the United
States will utterly prohibit the importa
tion of European ores to this country.
NO ROOM FOR LOWELL.
Westminster Abbey Is Too Crowded—A
Window Suggested.
London, April 9.—James Russell
Lowell is not to have a monument in
Westminster Abbey. The Athenaum
says today that owing1 to the scanti
ness of the unoccupied space in the
abbey, the Very Reverend George
Granville Bradley, D. D., dean of
Westminster, has reluct&ntly declined
to find room in the abbey for the pro
posed monument. As suggested in
stead of a monument a window in the
chapter house, the scene of the deliv
ery of some Mr. Lowell's addresses,
may be filled with a stained glass
memorial.
CONGREGATIONAL DELEGATES
English Representatives Being Chosen for
the Minneapolis Council.
London, April 9.—Delegates are al
ready being elected in behalf of the
Congregational denominatian to the
Congregational national council,which
opens at Minneapolis next September.
The two delegates already selected
are Rev. John Brown, of Bedford, well
known for his biography of John Bun
yan and ex-president of the Congrega
tional Union of England and Wales;
md Thomas W. Harrison, secretary of
the Congregational union, of Stafford
shire. Both delegates are men of great
prominence in religious circles in
England.
AMERICAN ARMOR PLATE.
rhe Monterey Belted With 40,000 Founds
of Yankee Metal.
Washington, April 9.—A telegram
!rom San Francisco announces that the
irst armor plate of American manu
lacture has been secured in place on
the water line belt of the coast defense
ihip Monterey. It is a plate of nickel
itecl, weighs 40,000 pounds, and is thir
teen inches thick.
SOME MORE LONOON FILTH.
**•»» William*' Suit Alenin*! Earl RumoII
Fromlua MaUcloa* Testimony,
New York, April 11. — A London
cable says it is semi-ofilcially an
nounced that all efforts to bring about
an amicable adjustment of the suit
brought by Miss Annie William*
against Earl Russell, claiming $25,001
damages for slander, have failed, and
that the case will go to trial at the
forthcoming term of court. Formal
service of the writ was made upon the
earl today. The case, owing to it*
peculiar nature, has already attracted
considerable attention both in legal
and medical circles, and people of all
classes are taking so much interest in
the preliminaries that it promises tc
become a “cause celebre” by the time
trial is reached. Considerable curios
ity is expressed concerning the plea
that will be put forward on behalf ol
the earl. It cannot be “not guilty,"
because the alleged slander was made
in open court, and it is there
fore thought that the counsel
for his lordship will be com
pelled to plead justification,
and that the alleged slander was true
in substance and fact This case may
result in extraordinary developments.
The cause of the suit had its origin
during the recent trial of the case
brought by Countess Russell against
the earl for separation on the ground
of cruelty and outrageous habits and
conduct, which Buit was decided in the
earl’s favor. In the course of the ense,
upon cross-examination by opposing
counsel, he was forced to admit that in
his younger days he had seduced Miss
Williams, who was employed as a
house maid in the family of his par
ents, and that he had paid to her par
ents a large sum of money in full set
tlement of the damage done to them
by reason of such relationship Now
Miss Williams comes forward with the
declaration that this evidence was
false in substance and in fact, and that
no improper relations ever existed be
tween herself and the earl, or, for that
matter, between herself and any other
individual of the inale gender, and
that as a matter of fact she is as much
“virgin in fact” as upon the day she
was born. To make matters more in
teresting her statement is confirmed
by several medical men to whom she
has submitted for examination. Her
parents also deny that any such nego
tiations as those narrated bv the earl
upon the witness stand ever transpired
between him and them, and this de
spite the fact that the affair was com
mon talk in the village where they re
sided at the time of the alleged .settle
ment, and that the fact of Miss Will
iams having fallen a victim to the im
petuous ardor of the earl has always
been accepted in that neighborhood as
gospel truth.
The earl, it is claimed by his friends,
has abundant evidence to back up the
story that was forced from him on the
witness stand. The young woman on
the other hand, has abundant evidence
in the form of the statements of the
medical men that she is still, without
question, a virgin.
In the article upon “Modern Baby
lon,” published in the Pall pMall Ga
zette some years ago by Editor Stead,
which cost him several months of im
prisonment, there was a chapter
specifically devoted to certain women,
who, it was claimed, made it a business
to restore young girls who had fallen
victims to aristocratic profligates to
their pristine condition. It is not
specifically declarcd-that such an ex
planation as this will account for the
conflicting stories of Earl Bussell and
Annie Williams, but it is said that de
tectives have been employed upon this
branch of the case, and medical evi
dence that such a condition of affairs
would be possible can be produced in
abundance. At any rate the trial
promises to be prolific in prurient de
velopments, both real and hypo
thetical.
REFUSES HIS FRIENDSHIP.
Harrison Won’t Make It Up With Matthew
Quay.
New York, April 11.—A special to
the Sun, from Philadelphia, says there
will be no reconciliation between Sen
ator Quay and President Harrison and,
as a result, Mr. Harrison may even
tually not be a candidate for renomi
nation.
Mr. nanamaner ana congressmen
Bingham, O’Neill and Keyburn called
on the president a few days ago for
the purpose of patching up a peace,
but the president surprised the delega
tion by turning to Mr. Wanamaker
and Baying: "The less you have
to do with Mr. Quay the
better it will be for youself.
He is not a fit man to associate with.”
Them the president said he was not so
certain about accepting the renomina
tion, unless he was assured that the
party was harmonious, and that he
preferred to stand aside rather than to
place himself in the power of Mr. Quav
and some other men who had attempted
to dictate terms for a renomination.
When this was told Senator Quay
he was annoyed.
He immediately began to discuss
with his fellow senators the availa
bility of Blaine as a presidential can
didate, and the boom in the interest
of the secretary lost week is due to
Quay's work.
Young Druggist Suicides.
Perry, la , April 9. —Charles A. Croft,
a prominent young druggist of this
place, committed suicide Thursday
night by taking thirty grains of mor
phine. He had been in Des Moines for
two days dissipating, and on his ar
rival home was severely reprimanded
by his father, lie immediately took the
morphine and by hard and constant
attendance three doctors were able to
keep him alive until about noon today.
He was 23 years old. It is feared the
mother may lose her mind.
Tlie Ameer Puts No Trust In Russia.
Bombay, April 11.—The Gazette to
day published a translation of a state
paper in which the ameer of Afghanis
tan, in an address to the “Noble Chiefs
of Afghanistan,” strongly advises them
not to trust Russia and to continue
friendly relations with England.
VUchaugraclskl f* Improving.
St. Petersburg, April 11.—Vis
changradski, the minister of finance
who was stricken with sudden illness
last week, is improving.
A MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Dili Introduced In the Hr use for » Con*
vent tun lu Chicago.
Washington, April ft — Representa
tion McCreary, of Kansas, for Mr.
Springer, yostorday introduced in the
house a bill to authorize the holding
of an international monetary congress
The bill provides that the congress
shall be held in Chicago, commencing
Thursday, August 3, MIS, to continue
in session until a mujority of the con*
gressmay determine to adjourn. Twen
ty-one deleirutes to the congress are to
be appointed to represent the United
States. The president of the United
States is to appoint seven of the
delegates, the president of the senate
seven and the speaker of the house of
the present congress seven. The presi
dent is authorized to invite the govern
ments with which we inalutuln diplo
matic relations to send representatives
to the congress, each to determine the
number of representatives it shall
send. But each government is to bo
entitled to one vote only, to be deter
mined by a majority of its delegates.
This congress is to formulate and sub
mit for the approval of tho govern
ments represented, a uniform system
and nomenclature of coinage and of
weights and measures, and also, il
feasible, an international agreement
as to the relations which shall be
maintained between gold and Bilver,
and as to uniformity in weights and
fineness of the coins of each metal,
and the adoption of coins that would
be current at the same value in al)
countries of the world.
DEATH ON THE GUILLOTINE.
Lieutenant Annstajr 1’nye the Penalty for
-the Murder of lluronea. llellard.
Paris, April 0.—Lieutenant Anastay,
the murderer of Baroness Dellard,
was executed this morning at fifteen
minutes after 5 o'clock. When notified
by the officials a 5 o'clock of his ap
proaching execution, Anastay arose,
dressed himself without assistance,
and made a confession to Abbe Valid
ier, who had been his spiritual atten
dant since his condemnation. Anastay
was ghastly pale, but he showed no
signB of fear, and walked with firm
step to the guillotine, lie submitted
quietly to the executioner, and the
knife did its work satisfactorily and
thoroughly. Everything was over at
5:35 o'clock. The father of Anastay
claimed his body, with the view of hav
ing a special examination of the head
to prove that the murderer had suf
fered from cerebral trouble. The au
thorities, however, refused to permit
a special post mortem examination to
be had.
TENEMENT HOUSE BURNS.
The Watchman Supposed to Have Perished
In the Fire.
New York, April 9.—The five-etory
rear tenement house, No. 82 Clinton
street, was damaged $10,000 by fire at
2 o’clock this morning. The first and
seconds floors were occupied by a cloak
maker and the third and fourth by N.
Grossman & Son, furniture manufactur
ers The watchman of the building
has not been seen since the fire was
discovered and it is thought probable
he has been burned to death.
Fourteen Lives Were Lost.
Hamburg, April 6.—The loss of life
by the sinking of the steamer Ilansa,
in collision with the steamer Falken
burg, was larger than at first reported.
Fourteen lives were lost, including
numbers of the crew and passengers.
For Entertainment of the G. A. 11.
Washington, April 9—The senate
has adopted an amendment to the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill ap
propriating $100,000 for expenses of the
visiting members of the G. A. R to the
encampment to be held here next Sep
tember.
But He In on the Decline.
Washington, April 9.—The published
statement that Minister Kgan has de
clined the tender of the position of
United States minister to China and to
France cannot be confirmed at the
state department, but is generally dis
credited.
THE. MARKET&
Live Stock.
Hmnv Prvv An.ll 11
Hogi—Light. (4.45@4.60}$; mixed, (L40
@4.40; heavy, (4.25@4,40.
Cattle—Steers, 1,100 to 1,300 pounds,
(3.U0@3.75; feeders, (2.&0@3.25; stockers,
(2.(U@2.50; cows, common to good, (1.00Si
3 70; yearlings, (2.0U@290; bulls, |1.50®
3.75; veal calves, (2.5u@4.50i
Chicago,
Chicago, April 1L
Cattle—Choice beeves, $3.50@4.90; cows,
(1.80@375; feeders, (.'.25@3 70; bulls,
(1.25@250; Texans, (i.26@3.80.
Hogs—Light. $4.30@4.7o; mixed, (4.83®
4.70; heavy, (4.00@4.75.
Sheep—Natives, $1.50(38.50- westerns,
(4.50(sli30; Texans, (4.10@5.80:
South Omaha,
South Omaha, April 1L
Hogs—Light, (4.30@4.40; mixed, |435
@4.45; heavy, (4.35(34.4).
Cattle—Stockers and feeders, S3.40O&SO;
cows, (2.40(3*3 20. common, (L00®LlU.
Kansas City,
Kansas Cm, April 1L
Cattle—Extra fancy steers, (3 25@4.00;
cows, (2.00(32.30; stockers, (3.25(33 65;
feeders, (225@255.
Hogs—Extreme ranges, (365@4.42>{.
Produce and Provisions.
Chicaoo, April 1L
Flour—Spring patents, (4.26(31.80; win
ter patents, (4.2o(tg4.60.
Wheat—Cash, ».%c\ May, 84*S£o.
Corn—Cash, 40>4c; May! 41>je.
Outs—Cash, 3.(333c; May, 2bJ£a Na
2 white, 31(331J<c; Na 3 white, S0)^@30e.
Hye—7u>4c.
Barley—51 @02c.
Timothy—(1.2(1
Flax—9) '4c.
Whisky—(L12
Pork—Cash, (10.17J£: May, (10.27W.
Lard—Cash, (8.20; May, (8. .5.
Shoulders—(4.50(95.00; shori clear,(8.17W
(Ojti.iiU; ahnrt rilia flLrs f,t \ t'.K . tut—_
short ribs, (5.62*4@ui65; May,
Butler—Creamery. lb@2vO; dairy, 16®
Cheese — Full cream Cheddars, llj^®
ll%c: flats, 113»®l2c; Young Americas.
I.@l2%c.
Eggs—Fresh, 13®13^a
Hides—Heavy and light green salted.
6c; salted bull, 45i@4}fc; green salted
calf, l@H}{c; dry flint, bo; drv salted
bides, t@7c; dry calf, 8@9c; deacons,
each, 26a
Tallow—Na 1 solid, 4e; packed, 2@2Wb:
cake, *l4c.
„„ „ Mixnbapolis, April 1L
Wheat — Closing: ApriL 81c; May
T8c; on track, Na 1 bard, b5e; Na ,
northern, bB^c; Na 3 northern, 78(^la
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS,
lh«
Washington, April 5.— Ill the sennte to
day Mr. Bherman, from the committee on
finance, reported adversely a number of j
alliance nuaneial schemes. '1 hey in-I
eluded Mr. Pdffer’s bill for paying; !
pensions, setting Idlo laborern to work and
preventing crime among the poor and vice
among the rich and the undue influence*
of alien labor, by a graduated ay»
tem of Income tax, which Mr. Shorman
said provided a principal of taxation
which it wai not in the power of the son
ate to originate; also Mr. Kylo’s bill to
repeal the power of the lecretary of the
treasury to anticipate the payment of In
terest on the publlo debt.
Mr. Call's bill to prohibit national bank*
from receiving or paying Interest ou de
posits made by national bnukn, and Mr.
George’s resolution Instructing the com
mittee to report a bill requiring the issu
ing and keeping in circulation of United
States treasury notes to the extent of $1U
per capita of population.
Mr. Morgan offered an amendment to
his silver resolution which he askod should
be laid over to be printed and it was so 1
ordered. It provides for the coinago j
of gold and silver bullion on equal terms I
and the issuance of treusury notes against 1
gold or silver bullion at the optlou of the ,
depositor of the bullion.
Washington, April 0—At tho close of
the morniug'a business in tbe senate to
day, Mr Morgan called up his silver reso- j
lulions. and yielded the door to Mr. Wol
cott, of Colorado, who addressed the sen- i
ate at length in support of Mr. Morgan’s j
resolutions.
At the close of Mr. Wolcott’s speech, !
Mr. Morgan** silver resolution was placed
«u the calendar, subject to he called up
for discussion at any time, and the Indian
appropriation bill was taken up. Mr.
Voorlieea spoke in favor of the army con
trol amendment to the bill
Washington, April 7 — Inthc senate to
day Mr. Dawes presented a petition for
tbe naturalization of such Chinamen as
came to this country before the passugu
of the first exclusion act with the inten
tion of making it tholr permanent homo.
Mr. Teller, after consultation with Mr.
Wolcott and other silver men, offered a
resolution for present consideration, di
recting tho secretary of the treasury to
furnish tho sonato with a statement of the
amount of silver bullion offered to the gov
ernment each mouth since the passage of i
the act of lblK), by whom offered and at j
what price, the amount purchased each !
month and at what price, and the number
of days given the eellors in which to de
liver the silver. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr. Cameron gave notice that tomorrow,
Immediately alter the close of morning
business, he should move that the senate
go Into executive session
The senate devoted the rest of the day
to the annual appropriation bill for the
expenses of the government of the Dis
trict of Columbia
day the discussion of the Grand Army np- i
propriation in the District of Columbiuup- j
propriation bill was resumed. 'there was
considerable warmth in the discussion. i
Mr. Puddock, of Nebraska, opposed any
appropriation by the geuetul government i
because of the pledges given by citizens I
of Washington when a city of his own j
state, Lincoln, was a rival and
Mr. Frye somewhat tartly commented .
upon the Nebraska senator’s position iu
refusing to aid Washington because Lin- 1
coin, Neb., did not get the encampment.
Mr., McPhersou, of New Jersey, was in
favor of giving everything that was asked j
for the reception of those meu but for '
whose gallantry there would be now no
national capital in which to receive them.
The senute, by a vote of 41 to 10, passed
an appropriation of $tuO,OOU for aubeistence
and quarters of the G. A. H. at their en
campment in Washington in September
next.
Washington, April 11.—The attendance
at the opening of the senate today was
less than at any previous Moday during
the session. The floor wai only dotted
with senators.
Mr. Morgan offered a resolution asking
the president to commuuicate to congress
any ugreemout made by him on behalf of
the United States with the government of
Germany, and the co respondenec relating
to the agreement that sugar or any other
German production shall be admitted free
of duty into the United States,
and what articles of American pro
duction lie has proposed that Germany
shall receive free of duty in reciprocity,
and whether such proposals have been
accepted by the Gerrunn government. Mr.
Morgan’s resolution also included a refer
ence to the republic ot Haiti
On objection by Mr. Hale the resolutions
went over until tomorrow. j
Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, introduced a
resolution directing the secretary of the
navy to inform the senate a« to the cost of
the silver million in the standard dollars
coined under the act of July 14, 1SD0,
now held iu the treasury, and what
amount of treasury notes issued
against the same were still out
standing, and whether any of such notes
bad been redeemed in gold coin, and what !
amount of silver coinage there now was in
the treasury applicable to the redemption
were received in the treasury for customs
and other dues. He also de
sired to be informed as to
the details of advertised purchases of
silver bullion and whether the business of
purchasing bullion under the net of July
14, 1890. was conducted with a view of
depressing the price of bullion or with a
view of carrying out the established policy
of the United States to maintain the two
metals (gold and silver) on a parity with
each other upon the present legal ratio.
Mr. Stewart at first expressed a desire
to address the senate upon this resolution
today, but objections being interposed on
account of the pending order of business,
1** consented to allow it to go over until
tomorrow.
After Mr. Gallinger had addressed the
senate in favor of a bill for the establish
ment of a sanitarium for consumptives,
Mr. Chundler started in to address the
senate in opposition to Mr. Palmer’s pro
posed constitutional amendment for the
election of senators by the direct vote of
the people, pending which uddiessatll
o’clock Mr. Cameron called an executive
session on the question of the alleged be
trayal of the seuate’s scciets by senate
employes.
The House.
Washington, April 5.—Mr. Mc&lillin
moved that the house go into committee
of the whole on the free wool bill, and
pending that he moved to limit debate
to half an hour on each side.
Mr. Burrows wanted more time for
amendments and moved to make the time
an hour on each side. He demanded the
veas and nays which were so ordered. A
long period of filibustering followed.
Mr. Burrows’ motion was lost. 108 nays.
59 aye %. and then Mr. McMillin moved
that an hour and a quarter be allowed for
debate, a half hour for the democrats and
three quarters for the republicans.
Mr. Burrows—I suppose it is not de
batable and that no understanding can be
arrived at.
The Speuker—Where gentlemen mani
fest disposition to do so an understand
ing can be arrived at.
After some wrangling, indulged in by
the speaker, Mr. McMillin mid Mr. Bur
rows, the latter moved to take a recess un
til 4 o’clock.
Mr. Payne then moved to amend by
making the hour 5 o'clock
The house divided and the vote resulted
ayes, 44. noes 111. No quorum. Tellers
were ordered with the result, ayes 1, noes
131. No quorum. The yeas and nays were
then decided by Mr. McMillin. Ihe vote
resulted 11 to Idd.
The question recurring on the motion of
Mr. Burrows, to take a iccess at 4 o'clock,
Mr. Payne moved to amend by substitut
ing 4 :iU.
y ;
Mr. Burrows moved to amend tbli ;f|
amendment by substituting B:Hu. In a di
vision toe vote was 1)2 ayes, 100 noe* Mr.
Burrows remarks^ that he Apprehended
no quorum hud votod, and thuroupou tell
ers were ordered.
Washington, April 0.—After some unim
portant business the house wont into com- y#j$j
mitteo of tho wiiole on the freo wool billy
nn Amicable agreement having been
reached between Messrs. McMlllln and
Burrows for three-quarters of an hour de
bate on eucli side. Mr. Burrows’ motion to ,y
strike out tbo word “wools” was rejected.
Mr. Otis, of Kunsas, moved to strike out : !g;
tbo first section, and spoke upon his mo*
tlon. ... yj§
All the amendments submitted by the
republi an« to the first section of the wool y£
bill were voted down and tho committee
proceeded with tho second section.
Washington, April 7.—In the house to
day Mr. Cobb, of Alabama, submitted the yt
minority report on the Bock well-.soy «a
contested election ease.
Bills wore reported to mako Laredo,
Tex . a sub-port of entry and to authorise
tho Continental Bridge company to con
struct a bridge across tho Rio Grand*
river at or near Brownsville, Tex, ,
The house then proceeded with the free
wool bill, Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia,
taking the floor to dose the debate.
Tho free wool passed by a vote of 102 ^
totiO.
Washington, April 8.—In tho house to
day Mr. Knloc, of Tennessee, moved to go
into committee of the whole for considera
tion of business on tho private calendar.
Mr. McMillin said he hoped that some
day next week could bo sot apart for that
business, us it was most Important to pro
ceed with the tariff bill.
Mr. Enloe's proposition was voted upon
and was lost, UK) to U4, and the house went
into committee of the whole on the cotton
tie bill, Mr. English, of New Jersey, tak
lug the floor in opposition to the bill.
Washington, April 0.—In tho house to
day a resolution wat passed permitting
the state of Wisconsin to pluco a statue of
Fere Marquette in statuary hall.
Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, reported
the river and harbor nlll.
The house then proceeded with the con
sideration of the cotton tie hill, Mr. Dal
/.ell, rep., of Pennsylvania, taking tho
floor in opposition to the bill. He main
tained that the bill could not be justified Vf
upon any sound principle of tariff legisla
tion. It proposed to keep the duty on
iron, coal and pig iron, and to make tho
finished product free. The bill was a di
rect blow at American industries. It was
a proposition to closo tho hoop and baud
Industries of this country.
The bill passed—yeas 156, nays 45.
Washington, April it.—In the house to
day the following bills were passed: To v^
make West Point, Va., a sub-port of entry
and delivery; autborl/.ing the Washing
ton and Oreorou bridge company
to construct a bridge across the Columbia ^
river; repealing the act of the last session
allowing the secretary of war to lease a y§
pier at the m3uth of the Chicago river,
Chicago.
This being district day, the house pro
ceeded with the consideration of bills re
lating to the District of Columbia.
rUULEU 1ST ANAnUnlo I 9*
Pari* Pollen Will Study Ilia Method* of the
nerlln t op*.
Paths, April 11.—The dynamite out*
rages In Paris have led the prefecture
of police to consider projects for a |;
total reorganization of its forces.
A request has accordingly been
forwarded to lierlin for per
mission to send a committee <
of French police officials to study the
organization of the lierlin police.
Home of the anarchists still entertain
a defiant and threatening attitude.
They declare that a few arreste
do not matter. The anarchists
who remain will carry on the war
against capital and they maintain that
when they intend to blow up a house
they have no time to benevolently tell
the people to get out of the way. De
spite their boasts, however, it is certain
that the vigorous measures adopted by
the government have stricken fear
into the majority of the terrorists
A Combine Against Anarchist*.
Paris, April 11.—The Memorial Dip
lomatique says that the iiritish gov
ernment is ready to co-operate with
other powers in conference to agree
upon an international action against
anarchists.
CARMEN SYLVA MOURNS.
Disconsolate llerause Ifrr Non Is Not ti
Marry Her Choice.
London, April 11.—Carmen Sylva,
Roumunia's eccentric queen, is mourn
ing in her villa on the Luke of Lo
carno, in Piedmont, over the betrothal
of Prince Ferdinand, heir to the Rou
manian throne, to the Princess Marie,
of Edinburgh. Hlie has never given
nn Imi* nlnn ♦ n rn n nrtf Hia nelnno in
Mile. Vacaresco, formerly her lady-in*
waiting’. The fact that King Charles fa
vors the newly proposed match is Bald to
have done mnch toward completing the
estrangement between her and him,
which began with his refusal to sanc
tion the plan for the prince's morgan
atic marriage. To this estrangement,
as well as to her poor health, is due
her prolonged absence from Bucharest.
She will entertain next week at her
villa l'ierre Loti, the Fumous French
writer. Prince Ferdinand also will
pass a few days with her, although
fears of her influence over him in the
Vacaresco matter have caused the king
and his councilors to limit the length
of the visit to one week. Carmen
Sylva passes most of her time in paint
ing. She has already painted several
pictures from the life of Christ, and
has sent them to a little village church
near the castle in the Carpathians, and
is now at work on ono for a church in
Pallanza.
ENGLAND’S BUDGET.
Whisky Easily Holds First 1‘lace as a
llevs.-iUH Raiser.
London, April 11.—-Mr. Goschen.
chancellor of the exchequer, intro
duced in the house of commons today
the budget for the fiscal year. The
revenue for the present year, lie said, ‘
had yielded a surplus of £1,007,000. The
feature of the past year.lias been the
part played by tobacco, which had
taken the foremost place alongside of
alcohol, yielding £222,0 0 beyond the
estimate and £180,000 beyond the rev
enues from the same source in 18U0-9L
As the use of tea had also largely in
creased, that of rum and wine had de
creased. Whisky easily held first place?
in the revenue, with Iraer second.
A New Trial Expected for Grave*.
Denver, Col., April 11.—The matter
of the writ of supersedeas in the case
of Dr. Graves is on the docket of the
supreme court today. It is regarded
am certain that a new trial will be
granted, especially in view of the fact
that ex-District Attorney Isaac N.
Stevens, who acted as prosecutor in
the recent trial, has withdrawn from
all connection with the case.
