I' I ,
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I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. .
A.ILY
'T , , i i . . .
, 1
. , ESTAnLISIIJDD JUNE 17 , 1871. OAIIA , MONDAY OnNuNG : . : . , J\IAUOII \ 1 , 1895. SINGLE COPY FIVE . OJ NreS.
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COST O ? TiE UNiVERSiTY
What the State of NebmBk Expends in
Intero.t of Higher Education
ANSWER TO CLAMOR FOR MORE MONEY
l'erslstfne ) of the Icll\\1 for l.rgo AI'-
I.rolulntols l'lIICCI .11.gsllo the 1h-
. oral Alnount" Alrendy JXI.cllcd to
Support the IItltt&tkI.
LINCOLN March 3.-Speclal.-Tho ( ) per-
AIAtenco with which the friends 01 the State
university are tnteavorlng to secure appro-
pratvo legislation for that Insttuton Is t
one of the noteworthy features 01 the Ilres-
ent se8slon. The energy with which mcm-
trs , 'Irlently to the university , but more i
\us '
frely : to the taxpayers have opposed It'
Is equally noteworthY. No subject has como
lore the house that has 11rovoke,1 , more
lieateil discussion. There have been more
continuatIons , mrre Informal caucuses , more
canvnslng from seat to seat among tire
member over this matter than over any
other subject so far discussed at the present
less Ion.
The regents naked the legislature for
I haI.ml levy for the ensuing two years
' for the construction of new buildings . This
tine mouse rehae(1 ( to give , but the senate
after hunting the amount to be produced
by the levy to $ &O,000 . passed the bill. The
senate \i Is now Pending In the hou3e.
There Is also pending In the house 1 bill appropriating -
propriating the sum of $80,000. to bo devoted -
voted to the completion of the library bul .
Ing. I Is to he t passage of one of these
two bilis-posstbly hath-that the champions -
plans of university enlargement are bending
al their energies.
The alumni made a strong showing for
themselves . In their annual report to the
governor. Indeed l. their showing Is so etrong
that I borders upon the hysterical. I Is
lboraly punctuated with Indignant excanla- !
ton points and Interspersed with sanguinary
lislics. There Is n tinge of pathos In the
lRlclsed exclamaton that "It 19 seven years
since n building has ] been erected upon the
campus by legislatve grant" There Is a
Mosaic significance to this reference to se"en
yeara at lamlne. Then the regents assert
that "Ne raska has given to Its university I
buIldings just $25.600. " The mlserere closes
with tha mournful assertion that "no other
state line treated liz university so shabbily
, as' to buildings . " and that 'today Nebraska
- owes the State University $275.000. " coupled
with the threat that "In part , nt least this
debt must be paid at once , or 1 w1 bo
necessary next year to cut down the enrolment -
rolment nrblrarly to 800. "
This proclamation Is signed by four citizens
of Lincoln , Judge Field ] . Edward P. Holmes
Henry H. Wilson and Sam D. Cox. the latter
being a reporter on the Daily State Joun11.
NEBHASKA AND HIGHER EDUCATION.
I may be safely assumed that the people
of Nebraska are as keenly alIve to the Interests -
threats of hIgher education . that they arc
.as progressive In their desire to keep pace
with modern educational advancement that
they hold ns much pride In their state unl.
vcrsly as any people In the great midwest
contingent of stntes. i3tit , on tine other
hand they are not In condition to tax them-
selves out of house and home for collegiate
education.
The University ot Nebraska was opened
In 187. and since that time up to and In-
eluding the appropriation of 1893. has cost
the people of this al to $1,319.21.
The University of Iowa was established
In 184. but not actnaly opened as a unl-
verJly until 1860. al1 up to and IncludIng
the appropriation of 1893. has spent $1.015-
733. And lawn Inns double the population
and three times tire taxable wealth ot Ne-
braska.
The University of Iowa hl" maintaIned In
" : i addition to Its literary and scientific cur-
rictnium a college of medicine and a college
of law for nearly twenty years.
The University of Nebraska . which since
171 , has spent 1,39.21. , has graduated up
to tine present time ,138 students.
The University ! of Iowa whIch since 1860 '
ha spent ti.045.73. has graduated 2,725
studen'ts. .
Since its foundation It has cost the University -
sly of . Nebraska 3,080 ' for each student grad.
Since its foundation In 1860 I bas cost tine
University at Iowa $280 for each student
graduated.
A comparhon of these figures wilt tel the
story of the past extravagant management
of the Nebraska university. Had tine re-
gents of tire Nebraska university conscrved
r their funds for the past twenty years , instead .
stead of expending largo sums In side shows
anti kinulergartens . there would today be
In the university treasury a um sulclent
to build several of the buildings now so
urgently needed.
TIne following tabulate statement shows
the number of students In the University of
Nebraska for cacll biennium , together wih
- the legislative appropriaton for the bien-
't ' nlun corresponding :
Year . No. St ents. Appropriation
186 10 $ I . 13ll9 , ; 38
Thn 21 64C2 G
117
1879 218 r.s.o OJ
1881 21 f.O 0 I
181 81\ : 7 ; , < m 00
1885 :13 : IGI.180 ! 0
1&7 40 ; 215,0,1 0
. 18so .473 I o
18n 61:1 : 2Ii.C0 0
183 ' 1.0Sa 21.25 0
$1,319.2 8 I
A further analysts 01 the above figures wi
, ' show that a very largo proportion of ( lie
university fUl1s have becn expended for
tine education of I.reparatory students , the
largest llcrceltnge of this latter class comIng -
log from lie city of Lincoln
whElm STUDENT AItE LOCAT I.
The fo\owlnJ tabulated , statemelt shows
the proportion 01 college students to those
In the Preparatory and fine arts departments -
ments ' _ durinc tine decade of 18S0'90 :
U"'U _
Cello PreinarAit anti
Year slliionla :1m' ) ' . iiitntIc.
n81.S . . . . . . . . . . . . r7 : % 1 3
1ss$3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ISI 38
1581-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D5 15'l ' U
. .
1584.$5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 lO 57
less-se . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 lG r,1
1S-Sa . . . . . . . . . . . , 1:7 13 62
lh7SA . , . . . . . . . . . . . 13 10 83
3558.53 . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . UI 13 1'3 '
ftsn.so . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : ( 133 sa
l0.9 ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : T . 18 a3
Still another statement niight be made to
Ihow the unequal arid unjust manner In which
the benelita of the Stats unlve-ly art dis-
trlbutl\ among the counles which pay the
taxcs for the I\Plort at the Inistitutiurn . Tine
tact would 11 shown that the taxpayers al U
paying Ilenrly for a ctiol . Thus Ooe counnty
with Iiniriy.1vo students In the university In
wih past two years , Ilal Into tine state treat-
( uTy $4.C50. Douglas county . with twelve stu-
' $ paid ' $21.62. Lancaster counly , with
E11 students , pold but $6.831.
' 61 few aide lights upon the manner In which i
the big npiropriatoli uo : spent by the uni-
Ytreity regents may open the cyel of tine
taxpaer3 A glance over the auditor's books
sinews thin there art 158 IleOllle on the uni-
versty pal roil. Of this number fly.two
draw annual salaries amounting In the sum
total to $ fl.11O per year , or $142,220 for the
biennium. The regents estimate that for tine
next two year they sviii need for salaries anti
wages or instructors and till ennployes $248-
: vos. Then they uk for "eli other current
epen6I , " the 6um uf $1,025-10\111 a
grAnd total of $ 3t9,9tiG ! for running expenses
for two ) 'ear. In addition 10 this they ale
for vither SO OO for a direct appropriatIon
to n \ library 1uitaIug or for 0,000 Iler YCJr
'S 10 the Ihal\C of a bal.ml lev )
SALARY LIST O Tm UNl'EHSIT-
Tie following tnble shawl the annual salary
list of the Instructors 01 the unlverly :
t I J. U. Cinfleld . chonoolol..O
if. U. Nlcinoisonn , cheml tr ) . . . . . . . : :
_ A. J. Shel'mol. 1ingitsii literature. . , , . .G'Q
. .
t , I M. n. Ieel ( law. lllsh . . . . Itel"tulo. . . . . . . . . 2.G
$ I. . 1. Edgrcn . ronurnec . InmtUa\ . . . : I
J. \v . Adams , l'fUfcl\OI' of E\gllh. . 2. ( . ) )
( I. B. Barber , Ltn. \ . . . . . . . . . . . 2.000
1 C , I Del : c)1 boLui' . . . . . . . . , . . " . . : , \
I. Brinner entomology . . . . . . . . . . . 2.0
1) . B , llrace PhYinic ) . . . . . . . . . . . 2,00)
11. W harbour geology . . . . . . . . . . . 2.0
H. W. Caldwell . American history . . . 2,000
1 ? . \V Dnvls , mathematie . . . . . . . . . 2.0 .
P. J. 1"lng. Esnropenni Inlstory. . . . . . 2,000
I. . Fossler . Oermnn . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.0 2.0
. T . T. J.eel. Greek. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,01 )
I , 1 { . " 'ole. Ithilosoinhy . . . . . . . . . . 2,000
I. ' . :1 , Hodmnn , mnthemate9. . . . . . J. &
n. H. Alien . nsststanit professor or
\h'IICI l > Alen. . . . . . n//Istnnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. &
George U. Iltissey proCessor ot latin . 1,400
Mary I. .lonen . librarian. . . . . . Intn. . . . I.tO I.3ro
w . O. Tovior oiiticai science. . . . . . 1.30
A. : . Wilson Lctin. . . . . . . . . . . . I.r.
\v. 'r. ltowcn 5ntnySic . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,30 .
\V. Kimball . musgc ! 000Rervatory . . . . . 1.3.0
Klmlml. mllc
I. . I. llurnett . ( ] ern1an . . . . . . . . . . 1.20
It. Itatent . 1 11lsh. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.200
Clnr (2onkilnn romance . latngungcn. . . 1,20)
John \ conkln , chemistry ) . . . . . . . . el. . . . . 1.20 (
F.V . \Vhle . horticulture. . . . . . . . . . . 1.10
C ; . H. Chnthurn . matinennatica . . . . . . . 1.0
Hosn mouton , chemistry. . . . . . . . . 1.0
A. L , . Candy mnthematic . . . . . . . . 1,0
II. g. Ilitcheoclc . matheniatics . . . . . . I.fO
Mary 1) . Mannilig. ciocution . . . . . . . . 1.000
: : 1.0
C. A. Itohinlns , law. elocutol. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0
Hichael 110),1. , professor of chemistry 1.0
G. C. : Ienzenlorrf Instructor In music 1.0
H. C. Petel"0n. F.nigiinli literature. . . . 000
C. I. Ingersolalrlculure. bn1lsh Iterature. . . . . . . 90 !
Mary E. I 1tcbbnw \ . cataloguer. . . . . . . . 750 I
, T. J. 1'enhinig . inittlienflatiene. . . . . . . . . f.
' .I . ' ' Pelshlnl. . 1.ltn. mathematcs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . GO !
Amandn lioeppnor Instructress of Ger-
mun language. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r0
.1. H. \hster. , law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sot )
H. H. " 'lson. law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ro
Frantic Ir' mc law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
\ . ,0. JoneH , Journalism. . . . . . . . . . 10)
Besides these titers are scores of persons
on the University roster who taw pay 1
pcrlodlcaly as instructors lecturers , or as-
slstants. I ,
FOmfH APPROPRIATIONS. '
Tine legislature of 187 requlrCI' that the
regents' fund of tine university shal consist
of the proceeds 01 Investment of the endowment -
dowment fund . the proceeds of tine rental of
university lands , tuition . text book fees nll' '
one.lourth of a ml on the grand assessment
roil 01 tim state. Tine annie legislature appropriated -
prOI\latell $11,890.50 for the heating and
ventiatng apparatus at the university.
In 1875 the loglslaturo enacted a law pro-
viding thnt the regents may , by lscharglug
prolessors anti otherwise reduce the cx-
penses of the university and apply the
amount so saved or reduced from the expenses -
ponses for building n ormltory.
In 187 the university ' tax was increased
from ole-Iourth of n 11 to three - elghths
of a miii. Tine session laws of that year
also contaIn the following detail of the
receipts and expenditures.
1877. Appropriation for State university
Appropriaton
for twenty.seven months :
Pay oC facility . 2l,50t ) per ) 'ear. $ 48.3ii 0
Cucll {
Fuel . $1.0 per year. . . . . . . . . . . 2 , : t
Superintendent of farm $ G00 per
year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GO . . . . 1,2..0 0 I
Janitor . $ GO per year. . . . . . . . . . 1,3m 0 ) i I
Secretary $200 per ; year . . . . . . . . 45000
Apiaratu. $1,000 per year. . . . . . 2,250 0
$1.(1 .
Printing . $ S00 per year. . . . . . . . . 1800 0
Irlntn
.
Cnblnet. $5 Iler year' . . . . . . . . 1.2 0
Farm . $1.0 pel' yea . . . . . . . . . . 2.2m 0
Regents' expenses $ O I.er ) 'ear. 1.12 ; 0
Stationery and postage $ i50 per
Statonel'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 [
New roof on bulh1ng. . . . . . . . . 2,00 ' 0
Totnl. . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 61.7&2 60
, In 1879 $8,000 was appropriated by the
legIslature out of the general fund to pay
the indebtedness of the model farm. The
legislature of the same year also appro-
prlatcd for the support of the university
$50.000. or $25.000 per annum with the following -
lowing conditions embodle II the bill :
"Provl ed. that the amount appropriated
small bo disbursed under tine direction of the
Board of Regents by tine warrant of the
auditor of public accounts drawn upon the
state treasurer and that no warrant shall
be drawn In excess ot the receipt of money
In the state treasury : and that no salary i
sha1 be paid during the continuance of
this appropriation to exceed $2.600 per annum .
num for the servlcel of a chancellor . or $1.800
for tine service of any professor In the
State university . and 2OOO per annum for
the use of the college farm. "
In 1881 the legislature made appropriation
for the supper of the State universlty.pay-
university fund of . .
able out ot the universiy $56.000.
. . witin the same restrictions -
or $28.00 pr annum wih !
strictions ns to snlarles.
In 1883 the appropriation but passed by
the legislature contains the ' following . item
> "for expenses of the university of ai'1cinds
Including .tho model fll. to b expended
by and under the direction of the Board of
Regents to be apprciprlated . from the State
university fund $75,000. " which made the
- nnnual expenditure 37500.
liAISING THE LIMIT.
In 1885 there was appropriated out of the
general fund for building , $25.000. The
lcllslaturo during the lama session also
unado the folowIng provision for the current
expenses , salaries academic Industrial and
L ? Un''schobl. . $4.000 per annum ; total
82000. Inel entals. $3.000 per annum ;
total , $6,000. Fuez and gas , $3.000 per nn-
nUI ; total , $6,000. Aggregate total. 91000.
In ,1887 the legislature appropriated for
the erection of Grant Memorial hall out of the
general und 15000. During tine same ses-
zion the legislature nproprlated for the state
university , payable from the University ( fund
for salaries , current expenses , lrncident.als
support of the farm repairs of building .
core 'of grounds labor furniture apparatus
and books , final gas and water , printing and
statonery , Increase of heatns apparatus and
for all university purposes Including do-
fclenele9 , and except the new buildings ,
$165.000.
In 1889 the appropriation made by the
legislature for salaries of the chancellor .
professor , Instructors and alt emllloyes aggregates -
gregates $98.860 : for Incidental expenses
$79.700. or an aggregate of $178.5GO. equal
to $89.275 per annum.
The legislature of 189. which Is known to I
have been more extravagant than that of
1889. appropriated for the payment of salaries .
arles of the unlv.rsly $12 .000. for two
'ears' various inneidentais Including a I.
brary . $119,650 : total aggregate $243,650.
Now mark this Increase In the salary
lst lqrlug the last two years . The legis-
lature at 1893 appropriated from the university -
versity IUl1 for salaries $173,832 , or nearly
$60,000 $ 10re per annum thau the legislature
of iSDi 1ld n5.000 per nnnum more than
was nl'IJrIprlate,1 , ! y the legislature of 1839 ,
when the university was presumed to be liii-
era1y Ilrovh'C ' tor. The last legislature also
apl\Oprfate(1 $57,418 for Incidentals. And now
the regents have been hn10tzcl by some-
hotly unto asking $260,000 to meet the pay
roll for tine next two years , which Is double
the amount approprate' by the extravagant
legislature of 1891.
-
O C0/lW 0" T/n ; .ILLIfGU.&XY.
Oreat "olllo or "nt'r lIay le 1.1010d
"tn , Il0n1nt.
Pl'"I'BUna. March 3.-The rise from the
hendwaterN ot the Alephany river Iamed
the foe t gorge nt Ford City to break today
and a great volume of leo amid water went
down enuling , considerable dainuage.
' 1he 1"01,1 City Ilnsll works were flooded
und u row or Oft ) ' tenement houses occupied
by opeSotis'Cni ut the CIIISS worles was inunn-
dated. 'rhe mnmmoth gorge nt Kilunning
hold nhtinoughn it in4 expected (
still holdl. ni \ 11 go nt
annl ' momnenit. 1or thirty mites above lint
placa the river Is choked with Ice anti II
many places I II frozen to the bottom.
Whln this vast amount of Ice Htnl'ls on I >
5'uiY iio''n the river mere will .JoUht . IH
resmnht a disastrous 11004) . ( ( lards Ire kept
ready to warn the I'esldentl should time I
dreaded flood come , .
1'-1' 01 : sLI'JUJflU ; .HUn l.Vi'LO13IfS
' 1',0 fen lUlot nn,1 , ( ) horA Scrloutlr Inn-
JII'NI II I I'eimyivntnl. , .
PI'fTSntUa. March 3.-By limo eXllloslon
at I tank of sulphuric acid ! nt : eKel'llort
tola W. , I. Morgan and William Jl were
1llc" antI two Italians serllus\ injured
'rii' / ' meat ! of the tannic wehthlng 2.0) pounds ,
was blown through the root of the workl
n11 alighted on tine roof o a Hungarian I
b03"1n\ . house lear by . , crashing Ihnugh it.
t ni'nmei I "It lolM" Ch'I : " Ir \111.
WASINGTO COtU'r ) 10US1' . 0. ,
March 3.-Cobtilel A . D. Colt wilt Ll tried
fur Ilnslaushtfr . Circleville . 0. , uring
the next term ot the Plckawa com mOi
1.leas court which begins Al.rl 10. Colonel
.
Colt hUl entered Illea ot lot gui ) and
al'.1 fun a I'hnngot voliuc . alleging a fair
trial could not bo had ' In Faycttnn county
Ju.gl . Ncwbl tints afternoon granted ( tie
tian ! !
.
DEATH ! ! LIST IS INCREASING
Many of the Injured of the Interoceanio
Wreck Expire
SCENES AT TiE MILITARY HOSPITAL
MOre nOltf8 nclc\'e.l to lie 1.3'11II
Secluleel I'lnceA Immedlntey Adjacent
10 Where time l'n "flgfr Train
I.ef ; time Track.
CITY OF MEXICO , March 3.- lany
bruised and wounded passengers continue
to arrive In this city from the terlble wreck I
on the Interoccnnle rnlwn ) ' . Many oC the
wounded amid bleeding were brought Into" the
city In the relef trian but hundrels of
those able to walk male , the attempt to
reach shelter In the surrounding villages
and strung out on the way to the capital
In n pitiable procession. Many fell by the
raysido and were afterward picked up more
deall than alive by other relief trains which
followed at Intervals. lundrcls arc still
camped at the scene , sitng around small
fires kindled from the wreckage. Bleeding
plgrlls are also camped nt places more
distant from the disaster and others are
cared for by the hospital people 01 Los
thea Comanla and Ayotla .
Just what the mortality Is It Is Impossible
as yet to sa ) I Is exceedingly probable
that wihin the -next few days more bodies
will be found In the secluded spots In time
vicinity of the wreck. Many , thinking they
were strong enough to walk the twenty-two
mies Into the city . made the attempt.
Overcome by weakness , they sank down by
the dozen . and n few have been found dead
whore they fell .
The military hospital In the City of Mex-
ice . where the wounded were conveyed from
thb relief trlans by order of lresl ent Diaz .
still echo wih tine groans of time dying and
tine delirious nauterinigs of many unfortnu-
atcs. Death occasionally comes as a ro-
lef , Tine Universal newspaper makes scrl- ,
ous charges against Nurer , tine American
enslner , who Is held by many to bc responsl-
his for the accident. Nurler Is now In prison
and wIll probably receive , a long sentence
unless later developments throw a different
light on the affair and materially changes
public sentiment.
Numerous suits for damages arc being
prepared against the Interoceanic by the I
relatives wreck. of those 1 < led and Injured In the I '
oo\mtNJn ST WiLL FIX TiE L.\IE. :
- I
lgld Inquiry to IloSinunic Into tine Wreck
emi the Jlexlom : mitorocoanic
CITY OF MEXICO March 3.-The Mexican -
can government has commenced a rigid ex-
animation at the trainmen and ofcIals of
the Interoceanic railroad in the attempt I '
to fix the culpability for the terrible railway
disaster upon tine parties to blame When
the engineer and conductor of the ill-fated
train are examined fuller reports at tine
disaster arc expectcd. The engineer vas
Joln Neuter , and the conductor J. II. Steele ,
both Americans.
Tine jeto politico of Chalco yesterday Instructed -
structed the judge I whose district the
accIdent occurred t give a decent burial
to all bodies not claimed by relatives and
friends. Those that ore claimed will be
finally brought to this city for Intcrment.
Tlo Rosa tine government Inspector of the
Interoceante has gene to the scene of the
wreck , and wi make his report.
Olcials oC' the railroad say tine wreck
was caused by time trucks of the tender
slipping out of place. The first coach on
striking the tender Immediately left the
track . and was telescoped by the second
class coach , the remaining coach ping on
top.
top.'The thousands at Amecameca pilgrims , although -
though their tickets are good until the 4th
Inst. ! are all rushing back home . , a train
load having already arrived
The religious festivIties ! at Amecameca ,
cacti year arc among the largest gatnermgs .
held In Mexico , the sacred mountain being
vIsited nt this period by many thousands
of religious enthusiasts , gamblers and
tradesmen.
tratesmen.
S. O. Morgan n grandson of Foreign MinIster -
Ister Maniacal. died here yesterday from injuries -
juries received In the wreck.
DE.\TI OJ Sit OEOl'FHEY iiOItNIiY .
Iad Attained to the l'otiition ot Admiral or
, the FI.ot tfEngImnntm. , :
LONDON , March 3.-Slr Geoffrey Thomas
Pimipps Hornby , admiral of the feet and first
principal ald. e-clmp to the queen Is dead
Ho wins a son by the sister of the late Field
Marshal Sir John Burgerlne of time late Ad-
miral Sir Phipps Hornby. Sir Geoffrey was
born In 1826 and entered the service In 1837.
Ho afterward served under Admiral Percy
nt the Cape of Good Hope , under his father
In tine Pacific anl\ \ on various other stations.
10 commanded the first flying squadron as
captain , with thq rank of commodore taking
the squadron ar. / und the world lIe wa fag
captain to Sir ' .ydney DJcres when thAt cM-
cer commnnde tine chnnnel feet , and , subsequently -
quently as rear admiral , be himself held that
post , succeeding Admiral Weileshy .
le attained lag rank In 18&9 and became a
vice adlnlral In 1575. lIe was appointed como ,
mander.ln-chlef of her majlsty's naval forces
In tine MedIterranean.nd held that position
during the tryIng times In 1878 , when war i
was aPllrehende between Great Britain and I
Russia mimi when time British feet was or-
dere to tine Dardanciles.
Subsequently he vas appointed 10 succeed
Sir Admiral Charle's Chadwel as president of
the Ho'al Naval college , Greenwich. le
served under ' Ward Hunt as a lord of the
admIralty In Ileaconsflelnl's adnnuinistration . le
finally reached the ranle of admiral of the
feet on May 1 , 188B.
IIm-m\ FOR CVUU 1IlS'ULUTlONiSTS.
' ' , In One I'Rotory Ionato
'I'nnnpmi Clgtlken OlO Homtl
TOrt ) Thoullnd Uollr.
TAMPA , Fia . March 3.-Tho cigar makers
at O'llaiiern'a factory have donated $2.000
to the cause of the revolution In Cuba Tine
report that Major Generl LnClambelrl , gov-
ernor of the easter department , mad gOle
Into tIne field to engage a band of tIme enemy
Is generally discredited . General Gomez has
been given eight days In which to surrender :
to the autinoritios. after which n prIce will I
be set emi his imead The BpJnlsl Home Rule
Aprel ahha says that ( I Maceo , a mulnlo
cllef of time rcivolution. but who Is snow In
Costa l"a. 15 allowed on Cuban soil . Spain
might determine to relinquish Cub . Maceo
Is tIns strongest chief of tine Cubans , except-
tog possibly Gomez. The Spa Ish consul has
received no olclal news
J.U'S , UH ) OIIlESI : 11.tVL A IlliUSli ,
1'ow Men 1(11011 on 10lh bides In limo
Ihtrl.t or Ssl-Yeii-'i'nil.
hIROShIMA , March 3.- fcla\ \ dispatches
received hero state thlt 01 February 28 the I
Japanese complete the occupation of the
whole district of Sat-Yon.Tal , 8S far as Ta-
Vu-ICon. 'rbe Chinese retreated "lowly north
alter an encounter , In which the Japanese
lost nlnety.elght killed or wounded and the
Chinese forty-five killed. On the same mor-
Int a Chlneso attack on theJapaneae lne at
Ihl.Chen was easily repulsed.
Iwazll Wil OI'IIUI Hoer . .
IAIETOWN March S-The Swans are
actively preparing to resist the occupation of
their country , Swaziland , by the Doers , under ,
-
the treaty recently conclu\e \ .bf tIne Trans-
val and Great Britain . I _ L
IN5UumNTS iN CUlt , 'RUTJm.
Troop nld to ln-\t 'bro Hundred
to l'lghr. '
LONDON , March 3.-'A tMspatch to the
Times from Madrid sayS itis probable Marshal -
shah Martinez elo Campos _ " ' 1 shortly suc-
coed General < 0 CnleJa a governor general
of Cuba .
Tine latest telegrams repott that the troops
In time province of Santla4o do Cuba have
routel , 300 insurgents at jvegultaa . killing
eleven and capturing man more.
PlU.ADEl.lIIA. Marcl 3.-The Cuban
rovolutonary clubs In thl city will mcet
tomorrow to consider the lest I means to adVance , -
Vance their camnso. One 4) these will bo
th3 arrangement to send to New York $5.000
which has been subscribe , . Meetings will
be heM also In every pnt of the United
States to nrrnngo for rendering 0"1 to time
men who are now fghtng , for Cuban Inde-
Pc nO en cc.
Al lntu , MHIN\IUI 114 IN tA'Otit .
Accused or Inqnrreetionnury . 18Inl mind
Thnlr l'rtrstmnimil l'ropmnrtv St'izsd.
LONDON March 4.-A dispatch to the :
Daily News from Constanlnoilio says the
situation of tine missionaries of time American
Board of Foreign mission at Mnrlsch Is
critical . Time governor 01 Aleppo ] has ac-
cused them of Insurrectonrry designs . and
has cnusc1 tine police to seize ant ojThn nIl
iettors . boxes of tool and Clothing . etc. . addressed - ,
dressed to them. The governor inns repeat-
cdly declared In publc tli , the mlslsonarles
are importing arms for use against Ioham-
medans Unless the calUI\hlel } shah be lls- ;
proved . a catastrophe Is p'osible at any mo-
mont through an outbreak on tine part of
the Incensld population.
ASN1'J 1SAitY Ol' LEo'S OOISON'.tTION '
t' I
Colebrnton or tim Ercntftt Ramo In the
i'roacnnco ot Tftt'oimg
ROME March 3.-The seventeenth annlver-
aary of the coronation of Pope Leo vnl. was
celebrated today with solemn pomp and cere-
many. Preceded by all the memhers of the
sacred colege of cardinals at present In
nome , the pope borne hi the zetla gesta-
tonia was carried from his apartments to
the magnificent Sistone chapel where most
of the solemn rites which his holiness 01.
fclates In person take place. About 1.000
persons were admitted to the Sala Ducale
and Sala Regl. ills holne s was greeted
with acciamatmons.
neporte" ucceltor of Revolutionists , .
TAMPA , Fla. . March 3..The'Spanlsh vice
consul received yesterday the following
cablegram from the governor general of
Cuba :
"Lopez Cohinia . Merrero , and Manuel GarcIa -
cIa hnve disbanded their torces. Galberto
Gomez has surrendered o the mayor of
Sivanlu for clemency. '
'rhls was posted tonight and caused much
exultation among the Sp nlards. The Cu-
hans ridicule It , saying that everybody has
known for a week that Garcia was dead.
'A Imrty of revolutionists ; hastly let here
secretly for Cuba
Stnl"nt HeIO Thou' Itloting.
ST. PETERSBURG 7Xarch 3.-Desldes
1nrch
the twenty men who w rl badly wounded
and placed under arrest , urIng the recent
student riots fifty oths are still under
treatment at the hospitals. . Most ot them
arc terribly 11sre by the wounds inflicted - ,
fcted b. the police. . httcen , I1ndred '
'
stlcnts ] held a noisy , meeting Friday ' and
coied upon Rector NIlciinoto resign. The ,
rector promised to aecedo The rioting
was renewed at tine Philological Institute
yesterday In consequence of which the
Cossacks cleared the streets
Orvilo Ynughn of Uln , \Iton nend.
SLATER , Mo. , March 3.- rvle Vaughn
general agent of the Chicago & Alton . died
here tonight He had beel cOlnecte with
the Alton since IS1 1,71) to 1855 he wa
assistant superlntend"nt and master of
transportation. Mr. Vaughn was one of
the first telegraphers t < read by sound.
lcfnoler'M.lnZ to Hctnrn , Iomn.
TEGUCIGALFA Honduras. March 3.-
The American defaulter Louis F. Menage .
was here several darl during the past '
week , and left yesterday for the coast
whore he has made hls\ \ home for the last
five months. . It Is saId le II now arroug-
.Ing wlh his creditors , so that he may re-
turn to the United States.
1tovo'utionn i'ean'ccl ' , .
noro'uUol 1"clUc'11llyl.
NEW YORK March . 8r special to the
World from Kingston Jamaica , says : There I
Is a cabinet crIsis In the republic of Ilayti . i
11 Fouchnrl Is accused of betraying his i
trust. President Ilppolyte II furious wih
rage and a revoluton I teared.
; Inklnl no Iurther'Ir t'reparmntiulm4.
GUATEMAIA . . March -President Dar-
rios In an Interview ted Y. nid that Gua-
omaha was mailing no fUrther preparations
trther PI'e/mratons
for wnl' . He refuse to say anything / about
the question ot Moxico' demand for In-
-
demnity. _ _ _ _ _ , _
H.ly to Make l'enol.
MASSO\VAI. March 3.-11a 11lngnsla. the
commander ot tine Tlgrlnes , who were re-
cenly , defeated by the Italian. ' : orces , inns
sent to General Dnralerl" governor of Ery-
threa to male overtUres olleace.
I'rmneo Mural I Conunplta Sinicicle .
LONDON March 3.-1t ! dispatch to tine
Times ( roan Paris says that Prince Achies
Murat In a fit of insanity has committed
suicide by shooting himzel
IQlor J xplo"ol lUl101" " I'llplo.
VIENNA , Mnrcli 3.-A boiler explosIon
nt a distillery In 1ztheny . Roumnnnia . did
great damage to the buildings and caused
the loss ot twelve lives . ' <
Czar imiffn'rinr ! rromrlln"lza. :
ST. 1ETEI1SI3URG . MOIch 3.-'he czar
whose illness wins announced In these dis-
patches J'esterday. Is aufferin from Inlu-
enza and sore throat. . rCerlnj
rlr I ' minds ' .rUIN'lt Ienl.
LONDON March 3.Sir Francis W'lt
Truscott . alderman tal' Dowgn\e \ , Is dead at
7 1880. years . lIe was lord S mayor at London
l'rimnn'o tl"m arc mi .
nl Rl.IN. March 3.-L'rJio Dsmarcle Is
utering from neuralgln. Which keeps him
In doors In inclement weathcr.
ltosi'hory - ( - : lnv.J"elnt. . I
LONDON March 3.1111Minister 1toe-
bery , who has been suftetng tram Inlu-
cnzu , Is now convalescen (
O/il..1 lU,11.- uvx- Jlj1fT1t.IJJJf . I ) .
11 Unol. , nml Ils ( IUDS coped VI' In 1
C.no h u , UlcfrJ ;
IRRY. Okl. . March .3-A deputy mnr-
sInaI just arrived from Pawnee , thirty
mlel cast ot here , rellor , that n posse of
eput ) ' marshals have Dl Doolan anl Ivo
of hil gang surrounded In A cave twenty-
five miles southeast O ( Po\'neu ) In the Flat
Iron country. The 'Jefluty ' came In for re-
Inforcelentl and a big inosse foiL for tine
Flat Iron country tonlgn \ ' 'hll rid hal
been contcmllinted COl' sopie weeks The :
lurshnls say they elpect 1010 stay around '
the cave till the ) ' get their game.
a
I
Fire nt huff . , Ot ' ' . .
BUFFALO , \Vyo. , March 3.-Speelal ( Tele-
gmamn.-ltobert ) l oote dry Sools und grocery -
cery store and resl < enc ) burned this morn-
tag The fire brolec out pt :0 n. m. A gale
was blowIng , hut a heavy tall of wet snow
the l\evlous evening had fled up the ad.
Joining fhlnle roof unl though lire brands
;
were carried In all I directions the Ilmes
, lid not tllread. The Uuralo Mi company's
lupply of water was alple und the pressure
was Good , but the cell was intense and
thin water ocasionalY free In the nozzles
The building was partially brIck , Insurance
$ , O. which wl nearly . cover the 10lS ,
110\'m"I' Ir ( I'cln srcimnnmers . , l1areh 3.
At Quee 1stown-ArrlvcI-S'rvla. trm New
York.
At New York.-Arrlvtd-Aurlnla. from J.lv-
erpooh' Zasnijanu ( rain Anmeterlnom ; 1
At lovrc"rrlved-L. Ljj.ipogne , from
New York " . l".Cogne :
AGREED ON ALL BUTONE BILL
Senate and Ionso Get Together in Ever
Respect on Approprintions
NAVAL BILL STILL LACKS ENDORSEMENT
House " ' 1 Probably ( live In nail the
:1f"uro WI lie Ilend ) ' for tine
l'residennt's 8lgl'turo Jltl ) '
Thl8 'oreuoou.
WAShINGTON . March 4.-(2:35 ( : n. m.-
All appropriation bills have been agreed to :
except time naval blil . and the probability
Is that tine senate alendmolts will bo agreed
to . which will pass nil bills.
This ' bill will be engrossed nl' ' printed \
nlm10 ready for tine signature of time
presiding omccrs . when the hOlECS convene
and 11. II all probabity , reach the president -
dent In the forennoon ,
uwrAIL OF 'riLri lI'L'itOPitJATIOZiS.
'moult In U"eh 1fIMrtmcnt R8 Ictcrmlno.t
Lust : igInt.
WAShINGTON . March 4.-The following
figures show approximately the total nppro- '
prlatons made during the prcsent session 01
congress :
Agricultural . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3,301.70
Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,252,608
Diplomatc amid connumiar. . . . . . . . 1.175,07
Dlsl'lct oC Columbia . . . . . . . . . . 5,916,533
FOltlcn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,901,537
1 11 a 1 . tonl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.iG,918
Military academy . . . . . . . . . . 21.21J
lenslonl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.31.670
Postolce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89,615.9J7
Genera t "elclency . . . . . . . . . . . 8.r.
Sundry civil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47,10,00
Urgent deficiency bills . passed
Urlent In the session. bis. . . . . . . . . . 2,3a7,321
Legislative . executive and judicial 21,900,004)
Legislatve. . . . cxecutve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.I.OOO 21,90 (
Perman . annual. . . . . . . . . . . 113,073,956 !
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60.0
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198,952.521
These figures arc exact , except In the case
of general deficiency . sundry civil . executive .
legislative and judicial naval and nniscei-
lanneous and these are very close to the exact
amounts except possIbly on the general 1
deficiency bill and mniscehlmnneous. The fig- i .
urea , , on the general deficiency are given
as the bill passed tine mouse and will be
found to be not far from correct.
. .
SUSQUEU.INi.t OUT 01. ' ITS JLIZIICS . .
Gorged Ice Threatens lort Dfpollt with
luuue"hto 1)estructlom.
BALTIMORE MO. . March 3.-Tho danger
which has so long threatened Port Deposit
from the Ice gorging inn the Susquehannn
river Is now being realized. The water
continued to rise steadily all Saturday
nud b ' morning the
nigint . by waS over
wharves , aml had m ISCI nearly to the tracks
ot the ColumbIa & Port Deposit rnlw ( ) ' .
'l'hls conditiomn of affairs continued UIt
condllol contnued
1 o'clock when the churches were
thuropged. Then nil of n suddel tine Ice
pled itself up from ten to fifty feet high
diagonally across the whole river In a lne
from the center ot Port DeposIt to 0 pollt
below ! the opposite , town ot Lapidunu. ! 'lhls
move was ImmediatelY followed by a rapid
rIse tn the water of six feet 01' more. SOI'V-
Ices In the chun'clncsvero promptly dls-
missed anl the people had to take to the
I' , Ils' 'to 'rach' 'hOIt"hbm S ; as the"woter "
was several feet deep In the streets. ' At
7 o'clocle large masses of Ice from ten to
twenty feet thick broke loose and rushed
down the river. But It moved only n quar-
tel' of a mile and stopped forming a complete -
plete gorge across the river.
The.swollen waters unable to get through
the gorge ice rushed down the railway
track of the Crel aide fully live teet
hlpher than at any previous tme , People
wore compelled .o run for their lives. and
In a tel mInutes only the places whcre
they hind stood were six or more feet under
water. I rushed onward at I mighty rate
feedinG the round around the back of the
town hall . which Is the highest point yet
reaehcd.
The town Is In 0 critical condition. I
Is only n question oC how long the huge
barricade across the entire river will mold.
tro r1'er wi
As It Is impossible to get from the center
at town to the Inundated places no estimate -
mate ot the damage can be mado.
On account ot tIne breaking of the electric
Port Is In dnrlmess.
light poles . - Deposit .
lJlTISn STR.LiIL1CJ'AXTIAQ J/lClCEI )
-
Struck Shocly After Leaving Boston aud
Stroke 10 l'lece8.
BOSTON Mass. , March 3.-Te British
steamer Venlan of the Furess line . Cap-
tain Farrington , from Boston to Liverpool ,
struck on "lower middle" ledge yesterday
afternoon . broke her Lack about 8 o'elocl
this morning and Is a total wrecl.Two of
her crew were badly burned Ly the burst-
Ing of I steam pipe ns n re'sul ot the
force ot tine blow when the steamer strucle.
A number at cattle and sheep were scalded
cntte ant <
to death In the same way.
The Injured are : Isaac Dowel and John
hodges both Enghishnmen.
The Inanclal loss Is estimated at over
$ OO. The Ventan struck fairly nmld-
ships almost directly beneath the engine
room and lay balance upon the ledge until
this morning Shortly before 8 o'clocle those
on board were started by a loud report
and the sound ot smashing plates and brcale-
InS beams and the stern at the ship such-
denly settled. A jagged crack about a toot
wide appeared , running Crom keel to upper
, nieck showing that she had broken In two.
Tons at water rushed throuph the aperture
and the vessel was soon hooded to her sec.
enl decl , . .
William U. Lincoln agent ot the Leyland
line , who owns the steamer hal abandoned
the ! hln to the unnuderwriters. liar cost
when hul. was $30.0. The value ot the
cargo 18 estinuated nt another $300,000. The
eslmated $0,0.
heaviest shippers were Swift & Co. ; G. H.
Hammond . and Nelson Morris & Co. at Chl-
cngo. The crew ot torty.nlne men have
been taken orf.
.
t4JIJfItIl ' I' 1mm " S. ' I IWIWlT/W ,
Negr Murderer IrnuJht Hack Iy" Citlzmmns'
i'iSo .ld ( .yuchld.
AUGUSTA , Ga . March 3.-Cinanhie Robertson -
son , the nero who cruelly murdered Miss
Lawrence nit Alendale , S. C. . 1 week ago ,
was caught near Savannah yesterday even-
Ing by 0 posse at citizens and brQl\ht to
Alendnle last night. The sheriff having
heard at the murderer's capture , met _ the
train at the depot , but tine posse jumped off
the train before I StOppCI hurryIng the
Irlsoner Into demise woods One of the party
n'emained on the train and told tine sheriff .
who n led whete the prisoner was that he
had "gono to hell . " Robertson was probably -
ably I'nched. _ _ _ O _ _ _ '
1'0111 IpnsI . , II 1lnth itoninu .
SAN FRANCISCO , March 3.-Much that
II mysterious Ilrounds tIme death ot Grace
A. llanjamnuin . u pretty 12.year.old girl , who ,
was found dead today In a Lath room ot n
lodging house at the corner ot Suter and
Stccleton streets.
The girl had been smothered Ly gas , apparent -
parent ) ' accidentally . but 1 may mayo
heen suicide Occulunt of the lionize do
not know how the girl came to be In the
bath room which Is conneclel wih the
apartments of a young man nlmed S. C.
Meyer 'fhe girl left home last night osten-
sibiy to visit n lady friend Meyer who
Is ! en\l to be pretty well known about
town entered after the glrl's holy , had been
discovered. < Then he ntemllted to have
the hotly , taleen away wIthout the coroner
being notified. Failing In this. he left the
mouse and has not bem seen since.
.
Chlulcd Death J' manly to I mprlolnnlt.
DENVER , March 3.-0n the recommenda-
DENVER
\Ion \ of the State Board ot l'nrdons . Coy-
ernor McIntyre has commuted to life
Imprisonment the sentence ot Levi J.
Str"eter condemned to bo hangel next
weak tor the murder of Marshal Cook nt
Como. Additional resplel of sixty doys
each have been granle ( 'l'iuomas Jond4n and
<
Peter Augusta , tinder srntencI to be
hanged next week to cnnhle .tho boar at
pnrlons , to consldcr the cases further
.
Three Ilrovno,1 Whie S"III. :
SI RGl'\NT , Va , Mnrch 3.-News has
lust reached here to the effect that three
ladles , MIls Hette and Mamie Logan and
Mnda Fields were drowned while out ekat-
Inr on I'oun ] river . 'n ' Buchanan county
Vn. They broke throu\ \ the ice In sixteen
feet of wnter nail sank before aid couh
reach them. Their bodies . were recoVerc\ .
SV.nUl' SSUJ SI'UlU - 18 G' 'lm.'L. .
Nebraska amid Iowl "I lcct by nn luelllont '
IIUtFncll 'fAtfrll ) ' .
NORTh PLATTE , Neb. . March 3.-Spo. (
clnl Telegrnm.-A ) storm of conslderablo severity -
verity commenced hero last nigint anti ha .
lasted the most of the < ny. Tine snowfall
is . however , light nll' time cold Is not inn-
tenso. Stock inns not sutere < greatly ntI
n clear sky this evening indicates that the
wont Is o\lr.
VALllNTlNl . Net , . March 2-Special (
Telc ram.-The storm In this section Is
mOeratng ] atI of short duration : mercury
2 above zero ; three Inches 01 snow on thc
ground alH1 wind subsldln" Stocilnen nre
Well prepared to take good care of stock
havln 1lent of hay smut protection. Stock
will surer . none from the severity - of the
NilliGli . Neb. . tarch 3-Sieclal ( 1 Telo-
gram.-The ) slorm was not severe lucre and
will do little . If any 11alngo to stoc .
'here nut cold Is very little snow and the weather Is
llUSi 1VIL.LE . Neh. . March 3.-SI\eclal (
Telcgram.-A ) snowstorm amid blizzard of
only 10llerate severity commencell here last
niglnt amI continued until the mhlle of
tine afternoonu . when time wind ceased amid I
begun to unuoniemate . All trains arc running
on time. The storm was not of su clent
severity to injure stacIe. Mercury . 10 Ie-
glees above
OHANI ( ISLAND Neb. . larch 3.-Spe- (
cial-Annoihner ) severe stoma almost tine equal
of thnt of cbrury : 6. struck this county
this morning. Snow annul dust are ngahl
JoIninG Issues In lallnG It most unpleasant '
for pedestrIans.
AURORA , Neb. . March 3.-Spcclal.-The ( )
whll Is blowing I gale this morning from
the martin amid n severe duststonn prevails .
mixed slightly with smrni' At 9 o'clocle
It was 18 degress above zero , but rapidly
growing colder.
WATERLOO . Nob. , March 3.-Speclal.- ( )
All day the wind has been blowing a gala
Irom the northwest with flashes of snow.
YORK . Neb. . March 3.-(5pcclal ( Telegram. )
-A terrific blizzard raged at this place all
day. Moderating at present. Weather very
cold.
coh.
cold.CI1ESTON
CI1ESTON Ta. . March 3.-Special ( Tole-
gram.-One ) of tIne worst blizzards of time
winter struck this locality thIs afternoomi .
and Is Increasing In fury. The thermometer
has fallen 30 degrees In twelve hours amid 19
still going down. The wind Is blowing at the
rate oC thirty miles an hour.
CELlAR HAPIS. Ja. , March 3.-Speclnl (
Telegram.-Snow ) has ben falling mere since
noon with the prospects of contnuing nil
night. I Is accompanied by wind and Is
drifting somewhat.
CHICAGO . Iarch 3.-The 'cather bureau
predicts a severe cold wave during the next
two days , extending over Kansas Nebraska .
Missouri 1lrols. Wisconsin , Michnigin annl
Indiana. The temaperaturo will declinue about
25 degrees In tim territory nnentioned.
ROCKFORD , Ill , , Marcin 3.-Snow Inns fallen -
len here all day , and tonight a regular biz-
zard Ia raging.
CRESTON , In. , March 3.-One of tue worst
blizzards of the winter struck this locality
this afternoon and is increasing iii velocity.
p
nrrss (2UULI ) JIJDS TOILtY
Elrsbomato I'reparntlonu In ? iuo Mnugnlflcennt
Bonito "I emma undo ,
NEW YORK , March 3.-At noon tonior-
row , under a canopy of Royal purple , Miss
AnnLCould , v1l ! be' 'wedded to-CoUnt Pntul
Ernest Doniface de Castohlano. The ceremony -
mony vlhl be nerformed in tine east Indian
room of the Gould mansion , which has been
canverted into a , veritable garden of beauty.
Archbishop Comnigan vil1 officiate. Tine
bridal party vlhi be formed as follows : Tine
ustuers , prince dcl Drago , ilnoul Duval ,
lirockhohst Cutting , and howard Gouhd , foi-
lowing them , Miss Anna Gould wiUn her
brother , Geor"e J. Gould. TIne little pages ,
Masters Kinglon and Jay Gould , will bear
tue bride's train , and after tine luridesmaid ,
the MissesIleien Gould , Beattice R'cardsonu ,
Catherine Cameron and Adelaide Montgonu-
cry.
cry.roday florists put the finishing touches
on tine great room. Winhle the arrangements -
ments for the wedding have beam on a
magnificent scale , the number of invitations -
tions issumeil is small. only relatives anti intimate -
timate friends imaving been so honon'ed.
Just as ( tie marriage is being performed
1,000 poor chulcireri will be feasting at the
industrial ecimooha of ( lie city on tine good
things provided by tIne generosity of the
bride and her sister , Miss lichen Gounid ,
The Count de Castehlane anti Miss Anna
Gould entertained a few trierds at luncincomn
in tIne I'lnze hotel thui afternoon. The
coinnt and countess do Castellane will
spend the time between the woOing celebration -
bration on Monday amid tIne sailing of thO
New York on Wednnesday at Lyndlnurat.
Part of tine honeymoon will be spent at
tine Turin estate of the marquis tic Cain-
tehimone. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Doctor Kios Pays It in a i'oor Inargalti.
KANSAS CITY , March 3.-Rev. Charles
lOess , pastor of tine Centennial Tabernacle
church , tonigint created sonuewinat of a semi-
action in making reference to thus engage-
meat of Miss Anna. GoumId , His text was
"Thieves of Our Home , " and lie said in
part : "The barter amid sale of our American
ineiresses for a foreign title is one of the
most unseemly eximibitions of modern waste.
We who ride on thne Missouri Pacific have a
right to protest at tine big price paul ( or tIne
French count whom Anna 1.ould Is to marry.
Two million tiollarsi An American husband
could have been gotten for half ( hunt amount.
It is certainly such a voOr bargain that it
is enough to make Jay Could turn In his
grave , "
-
- -
LNUINJ.II1fN JWTAL'JJ1) 1'11LI1t .NEII yR.
Urmepploil with Two Would-Ho Train Itoh-
liens mmml l'ut Tlnoiui to FlliImt.
SACI1AMENTO , Cal , , March 3-Train
No. 3 was held up near Antelope atatiomi
at 1 o'clock tints mormning by two masked
men dressed in long ulaters. They climbed
over time tender into tine cab , amid bcfor
tue engineer or fireman were aware of
their presence they lund the trainumnen coy-
ered with tlneir revolvers anti ordered ( hue
enginmeor to show up , Omie of tine hmighiway-
mcmi kept the engineer under guard while
his inartumer took tine Ilrernmnmi to tue lump-
gage car and compelled him to mmncoUplo
it from tine ( mm , lie returned to tine cab
wltln tine fIreman amid ordered tine engineer
to go ainenti. After running a sihnort distance
tine engineer was orieretl , to atop hunt as ins
iniowed UI ) tine llrcmunan gmniuinied 'Ithu 000
of tine lumen , "iuo lainl him how % i'itiu a blow
from his revolver. Tile engineer attenuhiteci
to mit his mania vitin it wrench , hut Inc
jumped to tine ground , and w'lthm lila corn-
PafliOn eseripetl unto tine woods. The enuginme
with tine baggnmgo eni' untommchueni , backed
down to tine tmaimu and then Inmoceecled to
Antelope , froni s'lmere word was wired
here.
% lnso ( iummt'e ( ) flitinni 'I'itlo Clear ,
SAN F1IACISCO , March 3.-Judge San-
dersoni has tirelnied that Mose Gnnnst , tue
syeii knownu uportinmp manu4 whose appoint-
uncut by Go'enmmor Itiarhhmani as hncilee coma-
missioner of I3an Framucisco atctrtenl a wave
of reform arid inmvenitigatiori over tine entire
etutc' , can comitiiiue in oiiice inn fInite of Ccv.
ernor humid's attempts to displace bimn , rind
tine governor maul rio powei' to renuuove a
mnemnia'r of thne police comniniismilcri , timoughi
hne cami appoint one in case of a yacanney ,
a remit ( I iii it Itt rI It s i ii hi on I mamma.
SALT I4AKE , Maichn 3-A special ( rota
Helena , Mont , , to tine Tribune says ; One
of tue biggest gold discoveries ever made
in ( mis state is relnorted by 'l'hnomunaz Car-
mm of l'ony , Madison county , wino inas
struck a ten-inch vein of gold ore rumuuuing
$404) to tine ton inn tIme Vn'hnite Pine , an old
looatiomi. This is niclmer ( man any quartz
before found in Monutcinuinlnes.
Schooner Mary Dodge 'L'owcil Into I'ort ,
SEATTLE , Wash , , 3ifarciu 3-The
schooner Mary Dodge , Captain Bergman ,
thirty-two days osut from San Francisco , witim
104) tons of dynamite , was towed into port
tonight , It was feared sine had bhuuvnn up.
February 17 sine encountered it muonlhweht
wind. which carried her ISO mniIe.4 out to sea ,
One wecic later nnnuotluer wind carried her
out 60 miles , _ _ _ _ _
IIrouki'nt's bucrhunnnmIeus ; ( ( it l'ohieo licelgmna
BI100NLYN , March 3.-Iiupcnintendent of
I'ollco I'atrick ( 'anutibehi inamu foimnally run-
signed from tine position , which Inc Inns
lllled for twenty-three ye.irs.
To BUILD TWO NE\V \ SliPs
Sonator8 rinally Agree th tin Extension of
the American Navy. a
DISAGREEMENT STILL ON TIlE INDIAN BILL
Stumidry Cliii Cnnufcrcc Report nun Agree.
inui'nit. mmmi thii , hti'purt ' * VSII * Conmesnrrcut
ins - 2Ittmnctniry Cons bronco
1cnutttre ittaimueth ,
WAShINGTON , March 3.-When the vice
lresldemlt'a gavel called thno senate to order
at 2 o'cieck ( ida Sabbatlu afternoon , by
ammcient legislative fiction , it was still Satur-
da9' , Marcin 2. lltmsiness began vwy promnptiy
'itin a requret frorun Mr. Jones of Arkansas
for tine consideration of a bill to appros'o
a connlnromiso ninth settlenuuent betweenu the
United States and the state of Arkamusas. Mr.
l'elfer of ICansas offered nun nmnuontimnutnt to
comnflne time operation of tluo bill to issues
between the stab anud tine United States , , cx-
cltunlimig lmndividuai claimne , bnmt befero this
could be dispoted of , Mr. Call of FlorIda
prneamnteul tluui seconuni conference report on ( ho
Imntitami ahulurolurmation bill , shnowimng a disagree-
nnnemut Upomm three annuetmuiuuucmits , Upon lila
mniotion , a further conferenuco was ordered ,
tine semmato imusistimig upon its ilismugreennent.
Mr. ( Iormnamu of Marylannd called up tine
pcmudimng naval appropriation bill and ann
annnemtilnnnemnt excepting time ltichnncnud locomno-
tivo works fromni luemualtics incurred inn coin-
miection withu tine oonmstructiemu of nuaciminery
for tine Texas was conncmirred in ,
Mr. Hear of Mas.sactutmsetts intemmtuptetl tine
voting with a motion to table tine nnuotion
made Saturday by Mr. lirice to reconsider the
vote by which tine senate concurred in the
Inoinse anmnendmnemut to time lottery bill , To tb
( mis hue was obliged to displace time naval
aptiropniatton bill amid thne yeas anti nays
being had it was lost ; yeas , 17 ; nays , 7 ;
anti the comusidcration of tIne unaval bill was
comutintnoj. Tine pemnding arnuemidmnmemnt was on
rednncimng freon three to two time nunnber of
mew hattie simip to be built.
Mr. hlaneljrouglm timereinpomu took tine floor
annd argued that tine United States mad moth-
lag to tear fremnu foreign natIons in tine shape
of a wariilce attack. England lund already
capturenl ( ho United States financially ; mad
unndercut our cottomi spiamuers and mnuad
$8,000,000 on one bond deal , Sine would never
mache war upomu a coumniry which was vro-
dincing smelt revenue for huer.
PIIESENT AI'PItOPItIATION A BEGIN-
NINa.
Mr. German proposed that debate on the
bill runs until 5 o'clock , a recess to ho taken
until 9 o'clock. Somnuno arrangennent of this
kimnd was , lie said , nieceseitated by tine new
plamu of rintlng imnstead of engrosainug all
bills , but time propositionu mnneeting with oh-
jaction , was abandomned by Mr. German ,
The question rocarrinug on tine battleship 2
amnenudmemut , Mr. Gormuan proceeded to explain -
plain chnnt hue denominated tue mnost important -
ant provision mu tIne bill , Altluonngin time pres-
enut appropriation for those shnlps was but a
$5,000,000 tue govemnmnent would , ho ooid ,
be obligated for a total debt of $14,000,000
includmmng these sinips and their armament.
Taken altogether tine provision reported by
the semnato cornmittteo was time nuost liberal
ever mnade for this' navy. It ' .vae oo liberal
In mis belief , having regard to the condition
of the treasury and tIme fact ( inst every
business house was econonuizinug.
Naval ofilcers themselves vero divided as
to the propriety of buildinng so many battle
ships. Several such shIps were now under
construction , none in actual aervico , and
no one knei' their qualities. Time introdue-
tion of nickel and luarJened armor had rove-
hutionized tIme plan of ships amid it was not
wlso to go too fast , for imn five years some
genius nuigiut develop time art of construction
to cupolnt wlmcr these ships would be anti-
quated. There was need of small siueathed
gunnboats for s'ervice in the sotmtlu ; vessels inexpensive -
expensive to run and not obliged to go into
dry dock every tow months.Vlueiu the
treasury was overflowing we mad manic liberal
alprcvrlatlons for it now navy and hind built
some inhulendid boats. Yet we reduced rove-
cues , and time spiroprlations for the navy
mad steadily increased until this bill came to
the senate witin n total appropriatiouu of about
$31,000,000. Tine senate communnittee had re-
dtmced tints to what. was still mm. liberal op.
propnlattomn anti ho appealed to tIne senate to
support time cornnnittteo , for timers was muo
possibility of paying for tlneso timret' ships
without selling more bonds or using the
proceeds of those already sold. lIe knew , Inc
said , ( mat two great finns , Carnegie and
I0ethmlalnem , hued taken great nitk at the
instance of SecretarysVlnltney and Tmacey
In inveatinig millionns in naval steel plants
anti his appreciated tIne fact that Lucy had
not yet been recopped. But what tine senate
comrnittteo recommended was all that could
ho prudently done at this linus ,
Mr. Itunton of Virginia huoped this navy
would rnt'vcr lie made a party issue. He be-
hovel time United States would expend monet 5
for enlarging tine navy inure cheerfully than
for any oilier purpose.
AT L000ERIIEADS ON INDIAN SChOOLS.
At ( hits poInt Mr. Call of Florida presented
the third conference report on time Indian up-
propniation bill , again a disagreemniemut cmi two
items , one touehimng contract schools , and this
other relating to tIne Ognien ( N. Y. ) Land corn-
pany purclmaso , rind a further conference was
ordered. '
Mm' . Lodge argued in favor of three battle
ships mnovinled for by time house , Ituseja
wIth a ennall fleet of lnattlo smniin3 in Japanese
waters today coulni dominate ( Ito victorious S
fleet of Japanese cruisers , Mr. Lodge paid a
hugh coniplinmuent inn tIme course of his remarks
to Senator Cbmapdler , whom lie descrIbed as
time pioneer of onnr new navy , a munan wino hail
brokemu down old rind vicious practices. me-
palnimnil of old wooden Itulics , bad anlnuiinlstra-
hem and otiner abuses , and hind ntartcnl to
bulini thu first steel ships , We nmhmoult8 not
cenfluncu our ainpr imcnnsiOns as to war to Creat
Britain. A new etar hnanl anacin 1mm tIme east
mind time renuarlialulo prowess arid achievements
of tine Japanese fleet mad aroused time keetmest
iinterest anuomig students of national affairs. S
'I'oday Japan was time greatest emneimny England 4
had to face , Time best gnmarnnnteo of Ineaco
was tine pcssestuioni of a fleet miy tIme United
States bO stronmg nurunenicahly as to eusuro our
success. :5
Mt' . higgins of lalawaro made an earnest
plea for a considerable extension of the nuavy ,
both from considerations of national pride an
securit ) ' , anti froimu its beneficial effect upon
our torcigmu cornnmniCrcL' , Wlnen the' inevitable
nnan cmi Inorsc'hacic again made his uplnear-
aries lii France that country n'ould rusir to
vnt , TIme Unnited States mnnadc mart of the
European balance of powcr , amid n'e would be
affected in ainito of tumemuumneivee , antI , penInape ,
without a sIngle aspiration in commumnorn with
either , tIme United States would ho found alti.
log witit Itussia and France and at einmnity
syitia Great Bnitainu anti tine cireibumud ,
lair , Proctor of Vermont took occasion to
say a few words in support of land defenses S
ann opposed to ships frommt time poimnt or econ-
omumy. Time perfection of dymmannite amid oilier
hmiglu explosives was destineti to work s rcat
reyolutiorm iii naval aifaira. Anu Arnenicanu Inventor -
ventor would soon devise means to propel
against worships seeking to eltack forts
charges of dynamite large enough to destroy
thnem witlm certainty. lie believed the com-
mmuittea had acted very vIsPly inn reducing tine
number of inrolected battieshihna ,
lOt , lilitcimeli of Vizconsimu said Great Unit-
ala was tine only nation ( last. could connie up
with us fairly in a naval test. Our navy
was today stronger ( luau it lied ever been
save len time of actual war , We had now
forty-lilac ships almost complete , seine of
them time best of their class mt thme world , , Vo
ought not to go on layishing rnuiihlons cci thneao
great hulks of battleships for tine purpose of
imnakimig a'shoW. This proposition was dniveu
forward by line iron annul toeI intertats , backt4
by JIngoism and btiunulated by magazine arti-
des representing ( lie bornbardrnneat and do.
struction of our coast cities , A further rela