New-York tribune. [volume], March 02, 1897, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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V0?? LVJ....V- 18,370.
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY. HAIKU % !*07.-??ELYE PAGES.
?PRICE THREE CENT*
HIGH JINKS TN THK SENATI?:.
IF THE MEMPKHS DID ANYTHING THEY
DIDN'T ??. IW IT.
IFTRR thi: ??.t???????t thky wr.iti: TOI4J
THEY HAD VOTED MNB 1>AYS M0B1 TO
s_ROSrs r.niMivTv.i:. BUT Tin:
m:M'm~u.\ts DISPUTI it?
S? EKXS OS MSOftDKeL
Albany, Mar. h 1. Tin? most ?xolt??? Incident
if tho seeaeon or/currod at tba opening of tho
Senate to-night Whan ti"? Journal <>f Friday's
?ossion ?vas ? ? '. S nntor Cantai? objected to its
approval and demanded a rollcalL His purpoea
wa,H lo determine the? preaea?9B of a ?,???p???, lie
having warn?-?! tho majority last weeh whon the
proposition for adjournment was under consid?
eration that he WOUld ii.slst Upon ? .inorimi being
present before any busliieas eovld be tra n sa?? toil.
This objection to th?? approva? of the journal
caused s une consten.at Ion. and Senators Qrady,
Martin and FOiey tvere seen to leave ths chamber
and t;ik? refuge ?n an ante-room. Tho roll??!]
was finally proceeded with, and only twenty
Senators wore found to be present. The ab?
sente??*, were calle 1 a^aln and again, and a few
more Republican Benntors canio in. but still only
twenty-five responded, twenty-six making a
quorum.
Senator Bllaworth, Preaideni pro tom., wan in
the chair. Hi noticed Senator Martin Standing
lr tho door of an auto-room nnd directed tho
Clerk to record him as prosont and not voting.
This made lust a quorum.
lil.l.SWoKTH COUNT! QUORUM!.
Senator Cantor objected to this direction of the
Chair, ar I the ?.'hair ruled him out of order.
"Senator Cantor, the President said, know the
rules too well to make any such objection.
?'I am sorry to Bee thai ths Pr? si lent does not
know the rule.??.'' was Senator Cantor's reply.
"The Senator has no riKht to talk until he is
laCOgnllfirt by the Chair." said President Ells
Worth.
"I suppose, then, I would have to wait all
night."
"You probably would, under the ctrcum
stanc? -." sal ! the Cha r.
"Well. I don't propose to wait," replied Sena
|0r Cantor.
There was by this time much confusion. Tresl- ?
dent Ellsworth was pounding for order, and ;
Senator Cantor was struggling to bo hoard on
his objection.
In the moan time the Governor's private secre?
tary, accompanied by the krgcant-at-Arma of
the Senate, appeared Infor?? tin? bar, and pre?
sented the nomination from th?? Governor of
Henry Clay Johnson to be a member of the
State Hoard of Mediation and Arbitration.
Senator Cantor objected t?> the reception of the
nomination on the ground tha; there was no
quorum, but no attention was paid to him, and
the nomination was received and referred to tho
Finance Cotnmitt? ??.
The introduction of bills was finally calle?!
for, and Senator Cantor again made objection
to the transaction of business, on the ground
that there was no quorum present.
Senator Stranahan mov? d a call of the Ben?
ita for tho first time this session. This, how?
ever, was found to be unnecessary, as a count
revealed the presence of thirl y Senators. Sena?
tor Cantor .asked who made the count, and was
informed ?t bad b on marl?? by the Chair,
Senator Cantor protested and s .id the Chah"
had no right to make a personal count and there?
by declare ,-? quorum to be present His protesi
went unnoticed ns far as tbe presiding ofBcer
\vas concerned. Senator l'untar appealed from
the decision of tho Chair on tho question of a
quorum being present as shown by the Chair's
count. In BDOnSTing apon the nppenl, he ashed
leave to make ? Statement, after ?which ths ap?
peal was withdrawn He said h?? had no desire
to smbarrasa the Beante or to obstruct ihe trans?
action ?if public business, ncr did th? minority
have any su. h desire. He did insist, however,
that, Inasmuch as the majority had compelled
the minority to l>?? present this week while the
Assembly was in recess, the members of Ibe
majority should )?? ? res? nt, and that no business
should ne iranaacted In the absence of a Quorum.
There was n?? reason why the minorit> members
should be compelled to be present s ben a quorum
of the Republican Benntors refused to attend the
SSI sion.
ORAOT EXTORTS RECOGNITION
An attempt was then made to proc?s?ed with tho
order of business, but Senator Qrady promptly
ObJ? led and insisted that the roll should be
called to determine the pi ? ??? ol a quorum.
Amid great confusion Senator Ellsworth re?
peatedly ruled him out of order, declaring that
the rule?- only provided that the presiding officer
should count a quorum, which he had done.
?sastator Gmdy continuad to shout for recogni?
tion, t. idlng iii" pounding of the gavoi
by the Chair and ths continued reading Of the
Clerk. Finally the Chair said that to gratify
Senator Qrady he WOttld direct ? roll? all. This
?A\'?s d no, and thirty Senators were found tu be
present.
Senator Qrady th? ? challenged the rolleall, and
asked for tho appointment of teilen. He was
ruled out of order. Another attempt was made
to proceed with business, bul Senator Qrady
challenged the reception of bills upon the ground
that there was no quorum. He was repeatedly
ruled cut of order, and finally was forced 10
resort to a motion to adjourn In order to se?
cure a roUcalL This he di?l, un,j as ?<., as tri(.
roncali began Senator ?irady deliberately
marched out of th? chamber. There was much
laughter from the galleries whan th- name of
Senator Qrady was call? d, and he did n?t an?
swer. Th? motion to adjourn was lost
Motions for ? recaes until to-morrow morn?
ing and for an adjournment, all made by Sena?
tor Qrady. followed one another In rapni sue?
cession. ??? hour was thus consumed in roll
calls by the Clerk. Daring each of thane ron?
cali? Senator Qrad) absented himself from the
Chan, I.er.
LEXOWfl DEMAND TOR TIME
Finaiiv Senator !.. sirs secured the recognition
r.f tii- Chair, and mo? ed that the concurrent
resolut;?,? extending unti! March !? the time for
the Lexow Trust Inveetlgating Committee to
repon, which was rocslved from the Aaaembly
las.; lia.uy, be taken from the table This wan
Anally done, and the resolution ?js put upon
final passage.
senator ?Cantor said be had hoped thai there
wuuid be a full attendance of s?nat?,rs to-night
to consider a question of an treat Importance,
At th. tponing ol the session a HU hau been In?
trodueed, aimed al the Coal Truel and other
trusts, whlcb hud been prepared bj a Republican
Attorney-Qeneral, and to whlcb the majority ??f
memberi had do objection Inai ><-ar it was re?
ferrod to the Judiciary Committee. ?n.?i a few
days lat? .?? th. chairman of lbal commit t< ??. rb ma?
tar I BZOW, had (?resented ?, runr?n Ont resolu?
tion f..r ths appointment of a special Investigat?
ing committee, for what purpose so one knew.
This si??. :.,: .?. mmlttse had completed its Investi
ballon Efe iu?<i carefully watched Ita ?ork and
?? ??. de? tared thai not ? single fact had been d<?
Veloped that was not known to everybody when
this Legislatur? opeaetl The only effect had
Wen t?. delay a? tlon on pending bilia He could
.-'.i>w. foi a furtnei delay in presenting
this report
"1 apprehend," i? Mtd, "that If any Ml! Is pre
rente.? u hich propos? s t., ?i?-ai in any way saver*
?7 "lib th? anu?s, ihey will make BQch
detenni?,..<| opposition tha; no notion can be taken
?t this BtSBBlOD "
^Senator Qrady then got th?? floor and resumed j
Continued ou Secund l'use, J
GREECE ENTERS A PROTEST.
PRIMS MINISTER DELYANNIS BTRONOLT
DBNOUNCBfl Tin?; BOMBARDMENT.
TMK ???G??? PRO VOR BU ht Tin: TOMES in
TKRggfT in Tut?: mi:i:ti.mi of Tin: rut
?.???????G.? (11 \MIIKH
Athens. March 1.- After ? recess that callad
forth the protest nf the Opposition, the Bouts, the
sinp-ie Parliamentary Chamber of Greece, met to?
day Nearly nil the membera were present, and
the gallery of the Chamber was filici with visit?
ors, all paper to Ifarten t?. further authoritative
statements of the Qovernmcnt'g posili?.? in r??
pard tn Crete ami the Powera. Ther.- was an air
Of suppressed nettement, and all the patriotic
references nf the speakers were applauded.
l'riine Minis,er Delyanota aonoanced that he
bad received, positiv?? Information that the light?
ing at Akrotlti, which had Induced the bombard?
men! <>f the Christians' position by th?? foreign
warships, was provoked by th?? Turks, the Chris?
tians not having left the neutral zone.
If. I.e\ides, Minister of Marine, read the Joint
note from the admirals nf the ???p?1?? Beets for
bidding the (?reek ships or trOOfM t?r Attach the
Turks.
Tliis caused much excitement among the mem?
bera of the Chamber, and Deputy s.-ais sprang
from his goal ami declared that the reply to ths
note ought to have i?een a declaration of arar.
M. Delyannla denounced the bombardment of
th?? Christians an savage, Impious and unjust.
He said that the Mochad? of Crate by the
Powers ?as Inexplicable from the point of view
?>f International law. Qreeee, he added, had
Instructed h??r representatives abroad to pro
teal against the bombardment to th?. Govern
menta of (he rountrlea to which they were ac?
credited He further said he waa convinced that
tii?? adii.ira!.?! had acted wjthoui Instructions
in conclusion, M. Delyannls said: "We are
a small nation and cannoi prevent such acta
bul we protest agalnsi them with th?? fon.f
?? great natimi. Wg know that all great peoples
are with us."
Th?? Prime Minister was rheerrd n^aln and
apain as he took his seal
a dispatch received here to-day states that the
Insurgents have captured th? town of Renda?
mos, but gives nn detaii? of the engagement.
The Turkish troops firmine the garrison at
Janina, Albania, hav?? ?p???? ordered to proceed to
the frontier. It is alleged that while ?>? the way
to their destination they pillaged several
Christian villages Boldlers hare twice Insulted
t!?.?? Russian Consul In the streets of Janina.
Berlin, March 1.?Tho "Frankfort Zeitung"
publishes a dispatch from Constantinople sayli !
that relations between lh?? Russian and On???*
courts have been completely severed.
EXCITEMENT IN CRETE.
.SKIRMISH Eg IN MANY PARTS OF TIIK ISLAND?
BRAVE BBWg PROM BEURO.
Canea, March 1.?Reports have been received
to-day of skirmishes In many parts of the island.
A number of houses have been burned, in some
rases the fires having been Btarted by Christiana
In others by Moslems.
The various beys requested Tewflh Pacha, the
new Military Governor Of the Island, to invoke
the aid nf the Sultan to save th- Mussulmans In
the different towns that are besieged by the in?
surgent* He replied that th?? Bultan was power?
less to act, and that any appeal in behalf of their
. ndanpep'd COtwllglOJllstg trust be made to the
Powers.
A dispatch from felino, the Interior town which :
is In a stat* of siepe, stat. s tha: th?? Insurgents
have captured Fort Btavaroa, arhlch commands
the villas?? of Kandamos. or Cadano, where the i
consuls were raocutty flred upon by the ?
Christians, though they were beating a white
flae: The garrison of the fort numb, ring ?,???
men, were made prison?!:?. The Moelem officiala ,
have conferred with th?? itriti.-h Consul with a j
vi?'w to securing their reu
The news from Pellr?? is very grave, and It la
evident that unless assistance Is rendered by 'h?
Towers the place will soon hav?? to capitulate.
This fact hns caused the great? st excitement
among the Moslems here, who fear that the capt?
are of the tnwn by the Christians win be fol? |
lowed by a massacre of the Mussulmans
The Insurgents have mounted four guns on j
commanding positions, and since yesterday have j
been delivering S hoi fire ,,n th?? town rind f? it
A deputation of leading Moslem* visited the
consuls here to-day. and declared thai as th??
Powera had practically rleared the laland of
Turkish forces, and refused to permit tl. Bultan
to send reinforcements to those remaining, it de?
volved upon the Powers to protect the besieged
Mussulmans. They laid the utmost stn'ss upon
the imminent peril threatening the Moslems at
Pelino, and said that their onl) hope was in the
Powera
Th?? Uritlsh consul proceded immediately after
the confer? nee t<> Suda Ray to consult with Rear
Admiral Harris, commarding Ihe British fleet.
Tin- location of Beline is such, however, thai sf
f? ,???\ .? as istance from th?? warahlpa is impos?
sible, the town being In the Interior, far oui of
range of the guns of the warships.
Another cause of exe'tement was th?? action
of the Italian patrol, who stopped a party of
Moslem women In th?? streets, suspecting that
\\oy were men in disguise. Moslem officials al?
lege that the women W i" roughly handled, but
the Italians strongly deny the ? I ergi
Th?? presen?.? of the patrols from the fnrelcrn
warships is much resented by the Mahometan
officiala and they have urgently requested that
they be withdrawn.
The road to Buds is dear and is patrolled by
marinea The Insurgents at Akrotlri are thus
tUt Off.
GREECE WILL NOT EVACUATE CRETE.
Tin: KOTB Of thi: POWBRg ???t ??t DEUV
BRED?GREECE IN G???-ROt? ?? AN
EXCITED DEMOCRACY.
London, March l. -It Is learned that the joint
note of the powera addressed to Turkey and
Or?eos has nnt yel been delivered. Rs delivery
will probably be now deferred until \v. dnesday.
The Athens correspondent of "Th.? Times"
says it is believed that th?? reply of Cr??????? to the
note will Inevitably be an absolut.? refusal lo
??va? nate Crete. He adds thai the destinies <.f
?he country are now In the hands of n? I ther Oov.
ernment nor King, but <>f a violently exi II
democracy who ara swayed completely by en?
thusiasm. The moment anybody ventured to
plead moderation <>r suggest deference to the
counsels of Europe he would be denounced as a
traitor. The leaders of th.? < IpposlUoa insist thai
th?? withdrawal of the Greek fleet and troop?, from
Crete must be resisted to the bitter end. Tiny
propone to meet the ultimatum <.f the Powers
with a counter-ultimatum declaring thai Europe
must allow the Creek army to remain In the Isl?
and, or face the prospect of s general arar r?-stilt
ing from a atruggle In Macedonia. They believe
they can thereby compel tbe Powera to yield.
-?
THI ULTIMATUM OF THE POWER?.
AltMY OF OCCUPATION TO IK WITHDRAWN, JUT
N?.i TIME NAMED
Athena March 1 - The ultimatum served upon
the Orees. Oovernmenl t>v the Rowers insist- ?
ing upon the withdrawal of tbe Greek armv of
occupation from Cr?-te, ami the recall <>f tii??
Greek war vessels from Cretan watera, doea 11 ? ? t ?
specify gny data on which tha evacuation mual
i?. accomplished, but leavea the time open to
tbe convenience of Qreeee In completing the
neceasai : err?nge menta
? _.?
Alti?; THBRE TANGIBLE, Bound and G?., : ...
Reasons foi ex peel Ing iii.n the McfCiale) Admin
latiatton all! restore prosperHy ??. an almost Im
Dovi-rlshed countryt If so, anal ara they? gee the
Li,?.,! inauguration numbei el THE NKW-YOHK
TRIBUNE, ?>" Manli Ith. A gres I feat un
Ih- taken several moniha <?f tune In preparati in, ?>r
djreci Importan ? ? lo every lam?n??? maii^ man of
?unii, affaira, wage-earner snd farmei Tin- Issus
of THE TRIBUNE will have aa ?t???? intrinsic
merit In Ita way, an the recant "Oraater New-York
edition" of THK TRIBUNE whig) m*t with aueh
FOREIGN OFFICE REPUES.
IXTKUKSTIN?-; ????G??'?????? IN TRI
HOUSE OF fJOafafONS,
; III mSIA'S POUCT is- ??. ,???? TTtYIN?; TO KF.III'
TRSJ ??:???; in ????:t?: n?i kmii.isii in
Ti:r.VI-.VTI(iN IN CUBA \MKI!K\\N
i.o.\i>-i,ini: i;n,i:s.
Ix?n?l?.n. March 1 In tba House of Pommons to?
day Sir i'h/irle? YV.ntworth Ullke asked the ?iov
ernment whether it bad any information that the
King of ?Orea ?? ander ni?' protection of Rusais
and that th.? Corean military are being ?iriiie.i t.y
Russlna eshcsrs. und whether, w the opinion of the
Qovernment. ih?> artico of Rossis In ?Or.?;? is eon?
sistoli: witli Hie rjtengS given t.y that Power when
Englsnd sbandonad Port Hamilton
Oeorge N. Carson, Under Secretary for Foreign
, Affair.??, salii In r.plv that it was true lh.-t s.irne
Corean troops were being Instructed by Russtsn
officer? The Kin?.? ?if Cores, he added, lefl lbs
, Ruaslsn Legnttoo en Pebtnary ? and returned ? ?
1 ih?? palsce, Nothing wa.? bafppentng, Mr. ????????
?hn could I.?? regarded1 ss being if vsrlance
?with tin guarantee given by Russia in Isti that
;ii?? would not inks poanesslon of any Cosaan ter?
' ritory,
Mr. Curson Binds a statement to the House la
: regard to tbs situation in Crete la wbteb be ssM
I that Instructions had been given to ths admiral
commanding the British warships in Cretan waters
; to prevent, us far as possible, any aete of aggres?
? Btvenes? on the part of th?? combatsnta in ths lei?
rend in Hn?? nitb thes?? instructtona th?? admirais
commanding the several squadrons had Issued ?
proclsBBation declsiing their aurposi to .mho.-,? any
hostil? act? ?m u?? iir' of Qreeka, Turk? or
Cntan- by ila? r^rssence "f warship? .t an]
where dlstiirliancirs ma) occur, In renard t?? 8? lino,
Mr. ? 'urson sr.ld ti,.? .? i? ?atton w? crii
four wantbt] - ? a ? ? .?, a sent to the rellel
beleaguered siirrlsons and lo facilitate ila- d
ureof the refugees. Mr Curson added tt?at Colonel
Vesso?, commanillni the Qreek arm) ?.: occupi?.?
tlon, ha.i promised to ?end an officer to Induce the
Insurgent? ?,, allow th.? departure of ti'..? blockaded
Turkish troops, and a dispatch just received from
Canes announced that the officer hsd airead) been
seni by tie ? ii ?. '. comma nd? ?
Patrick O'Brien, SatlonaUst Member for Kilken?
ny City, ask til the Oovernmenl arhethei I' had
? iiiniiiiinii at ?Ml with the I'nlted Stale?..; any Buro
pean Power concerning the disturbed Btate of
Cuba ll? desired Information whether tbe Qov?
ernment would use Its good offices with a rlew of
s. ? in ?n: tl.? fr. edom of that Island
Mr. l'ut/..?? replied ih.it the Qovernment had had
no communication with th.? I'nlted States or any
othei Power roncernlni Cubs, and he was not
aware thai there was an?.? Intention "n tie? part of
Oreal Ftrltaln to use her good otti? <?? ??, bring Bbout
a settlement of th?? Cuban trouble.
The Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie, president of the
Ito ?? of Trade, asid that the Board had receive?!
representations from the Chambers of Comm?re?
??f Philadelphie and Boston, complaining of unfair
iilscrlmlmitlon In the operation of the load-lln?
nil? ?? favor of Baltimore, Newport Rewa and
v..) foil; for winter loading. Those representations,
Mr Ritchie said, were p >t of such s nature as to
? enabl. the Board to tak?? any Btepa In the matter
; at present.
STRICK BY AN AVAI.AXCHE
I
ONE WIN?; OP thi: MONASTERY. OP ST.
BERNARD DEMOLISHED.
Berne, March i. The left wing of tbe gw it Mon
;> itery of St Bernard ha? been demolished by sn
avalanche Fortunately, no lives were lost, nor
a - any one seriously Injured, bul the monks
occupying the monsetery were In s. rioiir. 6
for some tlm? before their safely wsa si ired
Vl hen b mess? s of -now and Ice dei ?
? hulldlni the occupsnta ".oli ref .
th? part which remained unharmed, an.i nom
? ? ? wer? abb to ?lin ? tunnel under the snow
through which they crawled. Most of them were
severely frostbitten.
The famous Monssterv ef St. Bernard is situated
on the orea! St. Bernard Pass, cro-sinr th? i??
tiin? Alps, between th,? s-.us Cent?n of V*aud and
the Vail???? of Aosta u ?- over 8.000 ieri sbov? the
!.???; ?' ? ? | Th? mmi'iiV? . which I* ?
??. Bummtt, I? believed to have be??n founded by
Ri Ber ? ; of M? ? ihn . In ' ? '. Il a ? - I he custom
monk? to rntertaln and give relief to trav
pass, and I
I r? ? ? ".? w< a let.?,\?? sir ?In of Bl I'??
nar?i dogi Thi? breed, whl, li was Boted for sise
an.l angnclty, i" am? extinct som.? levonty years
ago, and the fln?js no?.? known ???: Bl Bern ira
?.. ? developed since that lime. Napoleon croas il
\ ? tlila pasa In ISM, ?lit ! an ,irm> of
. ..
e
WEYLEE II IS KOT RESIG TED
T?ll RKPORTS, S'lltCH ihvf. BREN circtlated
DHCLARKD TO UK WITHOUT G" "'N'l ?AT* ?K.
Havana. March 1. The r? potts which hav. been
In circulation here and have been cabled sbi.?
that Ormerai vVeyler hsd resigned the t*?overnei
ship ??( ? -.??.-!. because tbe Oovernmenl at Madrid
hsd not consulted with him concerning the rei
..f .Pili i Bangully. nr?? absolutely and entirely with?
out foundation.
- ?
/'./,'/! THOUSAND VICTIMS OF FAMINE.
Loi ?? m, >?? ir ih : Advl ? ? ir. m ?>.????:, ind a il ?
thai In Btrsa, in which dbitricl there i? mor?? suf?
fi ring from the famine than In any other >??? tl ? t
? Southern Punjab, ite death?rate baa reached S3
i?-r ,?, m of the population, 10.000 persona
died. The killing of ti?.? esitle bi th? M ?hon
is causing trouble with the Hindoos. Tbe usurers
ar?? ?. ? ping ? ???G?? ?t.
?, _
bT?.VO OSCAR WILLING TO \'T AS ' BPIRE.
Liondon, Mar.h ? The office ot the t'nit?u ? -
social".1 IT.-.?..? I? Informed by the Poretgi.
thst tbe repon thst King Oscar of Sweden is re?
luctant to act as umpire in the arbitration of ?
Venesuelan disputi Is arlthoul foundation, and that
the report thai anothci umpire is beine chosat! la
. qually unfounded.
JAP Ay ?DOPTB I GOLD STANDARD.
fokohsms, Msreb I. The Japanese Oovernment
has decided to admit a ?ro|ii Btsndsrd of cut ?
on a ratio of .r, ?-;; t?. ? The sliver ren, or ?loll.??.
will be gradually withdrawn from circulation, and
u.. small, st gold ii. will b< of the rslue of live
Th? neu standard ?rill so Into operation nexi
? ictob? r.
e
1/ l \ Y LOST l\ THI. EACATECA8 BINE.
Chicago, March l.?Accordlns to ? special die
patch to "The Times-Herald" from the City of
Mexico, there is no looser any doubl that IT" men
perished In thi mine disaster al Zacatecas, ? ?
Fatesi laws -ii.,v?s thai ftre broke out In Bei
Mine, one of the properties of the Bomf rerete . on.
pantos, and communicated to the San Francisco
min? ? in principal ihsfl m the form? ? I
feel deep. Rescuers went down to the bottom, but
? . ?. rt? irl) suffocat? ?! by smok? TI Con
miners displayed unusual heroism in attera
:l,. relief of tii" Imprisoned men. Ten bodies have
been taken out all showing signs rn asphyxiation
e
THE POPE ? ILL BE FIGHT) SFA ES TO D 11.
Rome, Man ? L The Pope saves re eptlon to-daj
??? the Cardinals, who wan, ? upon Ili- Holln? -
congratulate him upon the eight) seventh innlver
ssry ol hla birth, wnlcl.cur? to-morrow, March :.
In responsi to tbe congratulation? ?.[ the member?
s, -red Coll. ge, the Pop? dellv? ??? 1 an ad?
dress. In srhlch he discoursed upon the condition ol
the Chut and emphaalsed tl.resal? y of fecldlng
m houi delay th? question? affecting th? An
? tlon?. ?a ? i" ? ? 11 t .m end to further ? etnie?
un tbe ?uhi? ?
e
Vi; M U i F IGE STARTS FOE HOMI
itoni??, Msrek ?. Wavn?? IfacV? tgn, Unit? ? State?
Ambaassdor, and his ramilj ?tarted for Nice to-day,
on ? le ir ? ??'urn i<> the ITnltod State? \ : in? ral ? ?
? srss ? birg, gsth ring of friend? toi
them farewell.
e
io mi// THE io/c/: ot THE PEOPLE.
Johannesburg, Mar. h ?.? Toe Chief Justina of ihe
H in h Court reed in th.? chum lo-dsy s statement,
? bj ili tbe Judgas, relative I? the Isw Istely
ed bj ''?" Volaaraed subjecting the decisions of
the Court to rairlen bj tbs legislative body, Th?
Btsteraenl ws* ??> the eSTsei thst the ????????? ?
?retted the adoption of aueh ? law. which wsa .,
uros? rncroa hmtnt on tba Independence of th?
???air?, li ?aid thai Ihe .?inn would adjourn <m
March S until lune lo await the voice ..f the peo?
ple Th? sdjournmenl of tbe courl for this length
of time win .aii.-e et.ui muli? In onvenlenc?
CAPTURED \FTEB Two BAY* FIGHTING
llia-s Mar??', I Tie? . xp. litlan ?f ?,,. \
Company, under commend ?.f sir Oeorge Ooldl?
sgelnsl ih?? I'.mir of Nupe. bave captured the ? iwn
aln aft? r ? w ? da) ??' Sghtlng. Be?
neri Infllrted on tbe ? it ?
MHS. BENCHES STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Smmford, G?.??? , Much 1 Th? ??? Is ?,? apparent
change In Mr.?. Flt-eelier'? rondltlnn to-night. She
I? un.? mscloiis. as lbs has baas for sanetal ?lay?, and
U U pellSVSd is much weaker. . , 3?G . '
M'KINLEY LEAVES CANTON.
MANT PRIEND8 GATHER AT THF. STA?
TION TO HID HIM GOODBT.
His I.ast DAT at in mi: QUIBT, BUT BOUT -t'AHK
wr.i.l, RgJMARKg AfTBB RBACBINO THK
TRAIN Wim ARB Tl.AVKi.i.lx?}
WITH HIM TO WASHINGTON.
fnv raxnoRArn t? rata ratsuan.]
Cant?m. Ohio, March 1. Major McKinley to?
night said farewell to Canton and big canton
frienda thousands of whom gathered at the
station to bid him goodby. ?Market-st., which
during th? campaign rang with the tremi of
; nearly 700.000 enthusiastic Republicana was
brilliantly Illuminated. The graceful and Im?
posing arch on what is called "MOKUtley Hi?"
Maged with colored lights ami was illuminated
for the last time.
The Canton Tro? ? and two companies of tin?
(?hio National Guard, preceded by the Grand
Army Band, an organisation containing more
than forty musicians, escorted the President?
elect and Mrs McKinley t?. tbe station. There
won? ? hears and demonstrations of farewell a'.l
along th? Una Of march. The escort was an
Impromptu arrangement, end there was not'n
Ing formal In hs proceedinga There were no
demonstrations and no Bpeei hmshlng at the
bouse ?
Major McKlnley's last day in Canton was a
quiet but bus) one ???? ? ? ? Ivi d no visitors
from out of town, but a large number of old
frienda and neighbors dropped In to saj good"
by. He remained at borne all day, witb the ex- ?
ceptlon of half an heir in tbe morning, when
he tooic a drive. Final preparations for the
departure were begun at an early hour by tha
Presldenl elect's office staff. All of the Impor?
tant papera, t legraras and lettera, n?-ati> packed
in i?: s. wen stored in laic?? boxea and shipped
bj ?apresa, ??,? ?, ?. Phillips mad?? his cus?
tomary call ?about 10 o'clock, and announced
that Major McKinley bad fully recovered his
health and strength,
"Th?? ph] ili ' condition of the President-elect
is excellent," said i>?? Phlllipa "Th?? rest which
he haa obtained during ti?.?? last two weeks has
bees exceeding!; beneficial, and he is thor?
oughly fortini ?? for the trip to Washington and
th?? strain which be will have to undergo on the
day of his Inauguration."
ARRAN?EMENTI POR THE JOURNET.
Careful and elaborata arrangements have he.?n
made f..r the trip t.. Washington. General Man?
ager L P. Loree came here in his private car
this mnrnlner with Charles Watts, the general
Buperlnterdent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and C. I). l.ow??, superintendent of, the Western
Division, to give proper attention to the train <>f
the President-elect and the arrangements for
running, it. The schedule Of th" train is as fol?
lows:
Leave Canton 7 p. m.. Central time. Arrive at
Pittsburg I0:lf p. m., ?'?'turai time. Leave Pitts
burg 11::.. p. i.i. Eastern time, Arrive at Al
toona 8:0."? a. m., Eastern time, Leave Altoona?.l??
a m. Eastern time. Arriva at Hatrlaburg B:43
a. m , Eastern tima Leave Harrisbur^ ?&1
a m.. Eastern time. Arriva al Baltimore ?:40
a. m. Eastern time Leave Baltimore9:43a m.,
Eastern time. Arrive at Washington 11 a. m..
Eastern time.
The train which is to convey th?> President?
elect to Washington arrived her ?? ?'clock.
. - ?. -., handsome rara Tb?? tirsi
carl ? ? ?tin. smoking and baggage car;
tbe si -??? l, s dli Ing-car; the third. tli<- Pullman
car Elkton, which will be occupied by members
of the press; th?? fourth, g Pullman car named
the Arden; the fifth, also a Pullman, called the
Delphes; then pomi - the private or No, BOB, oc?
cupied i-.v Major McKI l< ' m ?ther. Mra Nan? >?
( Allison McKinley; Mr:?. Abi ? Osborne, mother
of General William M Osborne; Miss Helen Mc
? Klnley, ? slater of the President-elect; Mr. snd
Mrs. George i; Mor- ? of Ban Francisco, Mra
M.,rse being a niece of Majo McKinley; James
McKinley, .? neohe??* o* th? Presldem elect, ami
Mra Clarei CI "?? ?
The last car on the trait? Is private car ?no. .'5*.
which belongs to Superintendent Miller of the
Panhandle Divlaion of the Pennsylvania road
Major McKlnli > has usi d II ? n several o ?asions.
n is g handsome car, beautifully furnished and
d.rated, built w iti; um.mon solidity Besldi s
Major and Mis McKinle}*, there win be three
puests in the cai Mis Maria BaXtOB, Mrs. Mc
Klnley's aunt, who is going to live in the White
House, ami Captain and Mrs. l.a Fay. t ? Mc
Wllliams. of Chicago; Mis. McWIillams Is a
?..usili of Mi McKinley. Th?? only other occu?
pant of the I if Is Mis M Kmby's maid.
?????,? ON '?'Hi'? TRAIN.
Antoni the representatlvea of the press ?? th??
di ? ? ,- ..ir is px-Henator John J. Ingalls,
.?:' Kansas in the next car ar?? Colonel O. a.
Gar ret sor Meno C. Roua* and Webb C, Hayes,
of Cleveland, who. v. ith Cap:;..::' ll. < ?. Beistand,
form th?.nmlttee m charge of the train, l ?there
in this par an? Colonel .lohn M. Taylor Major
McKinley?.-? private secretary, ani Mrs Taylor;
James Boyle, Major McKlnley's stenographer,
and Mrs Boyle; C 0 I. Cooper, Dr. T. H.
Phillips, th?? family physician; th?? Rev f>r. C. E
Manchester paster of the church whi? h Major
McKinley attends, and Mis Manchester; James
Floyd, Minnie Lan< roft, Frederick Jones Th
Hunt, James Daly ami Victor Gredt
In th?? third Pullman ? ar an? Mr ami Mrs. M.
c. Barber, the latter a sister of Mrs. McKinley.
v. ?Tii Katherine, bla. James and William McKin?
ley Barber; Mr gnd Mrs. Duncan, of Cleveland,
?? ?, Duncan being a sister of the President-elect;
Mrs. William Duncan, Miss Sarah Duncan and
Mr. and Mrs. Beward Bowman, Mrs. Bowman
being a ni.t" Major McKinley; Joseph P.
Rmlth, on?? of ins most valued friends; Captain
and Mr- ?I O. Heistand, B. I?'. McKinley, an
uncle of the President-elect, and .Mrs. George
Th?? si???' i.il train is in charge of Conductor P,
T. Bower, General Superintendent t'harles
w.itis. who was bere to look after the movement
.?f Hi.? tram to-day. has arranged for th.? trans
portatlon by spechtl train for every President
Since th?? tun?? of Lincoln, with the exception of
Mr. Cleieland
MAJOR M KINLBT'g FAREWELL WORD?.
When Major McKinley reached the station lh??
crowd ?'f people was so .bus- that it required all
th?? efforts of a squad of polk ? men and two com?
panies of militia to force open s passage for the
?arria?;.? drawn I.y four whit?? horses, in Which
tin? Pr?sidant rode, Major McKlnley's appear
ance on th?? far platform was greeted With a
sterni ?.f cheers that recalled th?? most brilliant
days of th?? campaign There was a glare of ,,,?.
ored iiKhts. rockets exploded, ami th.? band
played lustily. * Th?? Prealdent-eteet lifted big
band end stilled the uproar a inch his appearam ??
bad created, and lUSt before th?? tram started
made some farewell remarks
Majot McKinle) has seldom been in better
voice than he was to-night His utterance was
clear, sn ?ng ami trumpet-like He spoke with
vik'T and ?ai nesl m s?, and the OBlj tine? there
was a tremor in bis voice was when he spoke
?.I lu?- great lOVS for Canton, ami Indicativi that
it wa.-? his Intention t?> pass his days here after
his retirement from public iif??. ii,s declara
tini that hi?? blgheai purpose In ur?? was to do
something to enhance the prosperlt) of tba
'??unti ? wa? mad.? with the seriousness of ?
praj ??'. and uttered in bl fectiv ? and
emphatic manner li?? sp ?ke ;? - foil ?we:
.??, neighbors and fri.-mis and ffilow-cltlseae;
Or ih.? e\.? ..f gepartui t>? th.? seal of Govern?
ment, so.,? to assume the dutb-s of an arduoiiH
responsibility, as great as ?an devolve upon any |
juan iiuiiUAg tuuid fc-i.c in?.? greater pleasure
than this fare ?veil frreetlne;?this evidence of your
friendship an?l sympathy, your gOOd-wlll, and, I
am sure, th?? prayers of all the pe?>ple with whom
I have lived so Ion* and wbOSS confidence and
esteem ar?? dearer to me than any Other* arthly
honors. To all of us th? 'uture Is aa i sealed
bcek; but If I ran. I>y official act er a?lminlstrn
tlon or Utterance, in any ?b-irree add to the pros?
perity of our beloved country and th?? comfort
and well-being of our splendid ettisenshlp, ? win
devote th?? hest and most unselfish efforts of my
llf??. (Laud and continuous applause and <t?<??
1 of "We knnw poti will, Major'")
I The assumption of th?? Chief Maalstra?y Is of
such grave Importance that partisanship cannot
blind th?? Judgment or a?.pt any other consid?
erations hut for the puhllc Rood of all to every
parti ami every BWCtlon. With this thought up?
permost in my mind. I reluctantly tak?? leave of
my friends and my neluhhors. cherishing in my
h?'firt th?? sweetest memori??? and th?? tenderest
CiouKhts of my old horn?? iny horn?? now and. I
trust, my hume hereafter, so long as I live. (Tre
mendoUS applause.) I thank you and hid yog
nil (roodby. (Another round of applause.)
Sei'-m, <?hio, March 1 (Bpeclaf). Ther?? were
Hashing lights at the stations and crowds of peo?
ple gathered about them all through uhi??. At
some stations there wen? bands of music and
glee ClUba Th?? train ran slowly through Aio
ance, and stooped for a moment at Sabm. to
permit th<? nesrspaper correspondents to lile
their dispatches
Th?? train left Cant?in nt 7?0, thlrtv minutes
late. The railway o fib lai who ?-oc?? thn.uirh t??
Washington with the train is C I.. Kiml.all. the
Pennsylvania passenRer accent at Cleveland?.
Pittsburg, Marci l iBpeelal).?Major M?Kin
ley's Journey from Canton to Pittsburg was
blazed in light. T'ae whOsS countrysi?le flamed
with benenn lights ani bOBllrea At each vil?
la ?:??, town ami city there wer? hundreds "f peo?
ple gathered to se? the fain ??> by. Every fac
t? ry blew Its whistle as the train whlssed past.
At man?.? stallo?.- th?? 'rack was lined OR both
sides with scores of ????? and boys armed with
r? ? ket= and Roman can lit s The shouting, cheers
and words ?if good-will seemed Incessant, an?l
Major McKinley had to step out on the plat?
form and how mor? than thirty times At Pitts?
burg the crowd was enormous. The train stopped
for ten minutes. Th?? trip has been a remarka
ble demonstration of th?? lnt< test of th?? people
In the President-elect and the principles h<? ? p.
? ? 'tits.
COLONEL BRADLEY. SAYS IT IS ? JOKE.
Newburg, N. v. March ? tBpecuil).-*The an.
nouncemenl this morning 'hat Colonel Thom:is \\\
Brad ley, of Wahlen, wee talked of for gecretary
of the Interior Interested his friends ):? re and in
Waiden. Wien colonel Bradley laal May declared
for Major McKinley, his close Maud, for Presi?
dent, Ik? said he did not want any etnee. When
asked to-day about the Interior portfolio he re?
plied:
"I am nnl ? candidate for any office of emolument
or preferment in the gift of the Pr?sider.t of the
I'nlteil State?, and I regard Mil mention of my,
name in connection with ar.y Cartine! portfolio as
.?. loke "
11?? answered in about the same words when
nsked if he would a????? it auch an appointment If
t-n.l? red hy Pr..-i.ieIlt McKinley.
JAMES P. KBBXOCBAX lirRT.
KNOCKED DOWN in Tin: BTREaTf AND takfv
ROME UNCONRCIOtre.
James P. Kernochan was run down by a vehicle
somewhere in Porty ?second-st. yesterday. He was
placed in a cab and drivi ? to hi:- home, no. 824
Plfth-ave. He was unconscl ?us. and th- family
physician WSS called to attend him. Little In?
formation rouiil be obtained at th?? house regard
bag Mr. Kemochan's Injury. At 1:4." o'clock this
morning a servant said Mr. Kernochan was feel?
ing better. The phygtclgg was with him at that
time.
Xo ?????. SYNDICATE 7 Y B08T0X.
BUT DEALRRS ARB PICKINO 'I' OAROAINg IN" TRI
Il'il'K OF ? RBTTBR TARITP.
Jtoston, March l.?A story which has crented con
slderabli amusemenr among th.? wool-deslers of
V deral-st, has heen In circulation to tbe effect
that a Hosten syndicate ?? buying all th?? foreign
wool in sieht in anticipation of sn Increased tariff
dun?, expecting thus t.. eli ir K?.OOAjOOX The story
originated from the fact tii.it most of the dealers
In Postor and elsewhi re are buying for?'lan wool
whenever they can pick it up at good prleea and
that tiny expect there will be a bigger duty on
wool undera Republican Administration. There Is
n<> concerted buying, however th?? recent pur
?if 0,000 hales of wool in th?? Liverpool mark?' be?
ing for th?? New-England manufacturera, rather
than th? dealer* Th?? largeal number of bales w i
boughl by the Pai Ine Mills
Jeremiah Wllllsma, the "dean" of th.? Posten
wool trade, Bays that it??? talk of a syndicate to
corn??!? th?? wool marke- is nonsense As for til??
report that SM.000.000 ? ? unda of Australian and
Bouth American wool la to be bought, Mr. WUIiasas
says that it would be absolutely impo.s.?ii>|c to buy
that amount If a syndl it?? tried to do so.
?
l/i;,7)/ ORAB FESTIVITIES BBOIX.
i;t;\ LANDS IN NEW-ORLEANS AND RBOgtVgg A
ROTAL WRbCOMB.
New-Ori?- ms. March L?The Mardi Oras carnival
opened un??;? ? ? ? \ head of steam to-day. "Rex."
the kin* of the carnival, arrived by the river gb :'?
? o'clock this sfternoon .it Canal-aL, and received
? righi royal welcome from :i.e several thouaanda
lasembled. His bodyguard, consisting of ill
military organisations of the city, with a f;.! ???
tachmenl of police, and assisted hy ,i!l the narines
fr.un th.? United Si.it. s men-of-war .?cd ;h?? regulara
frun Jackson Barracks, moved in procession to the
cuy ??.ii;, where th.? Mayor and dty ofllelala wen
awaiting the arrivai of the king.
Arrivine st the <'it\ Hall, he was welcomed b)
Mayor ? lower, ar.?! tn?? keys of the city delivered
over to him, For the n.-xr forty-elsrhl hours Hex
will have supreme control of the Crescent ?'ity.
The city is crowded with visiter? snd the carnival
will be celebrated with as much pomp and merry?
making aa it baa aver h-^en.
? ?
XAMED FOR STATE ARBITBATOB.
COVERNOR BLACK SKI.kits M. c JOHNSON, OF
ASTORIA. Tu gl'CCEED HENRY I.. PHIPPg
AH? my. March 1. Governor Black to-night seal
t? the Bet at? thi name of Henry Clsi Johnson, of
Astoria. Long Island, to be a member af the gtate
Board of Medhition sad Arbitration, to succeed
Henry l.. Phlppa, of Queens County. Moth ara Re?
publicana Mr. I'hlppH is now Couaty Treasurer of
Queens County, and he resigned as a member ot
th?? Board ?>f Mediation and Arbitration on Decem?
ber 31. Th?? membera of the Board eaeh recetv? a
salary of 13.000 and expenses Mr, Johnson's nomi?
nation was referred to tbe genet* Finance Com?
mittee.
?
UR. LOBO 8WORS /V IB REOEXT.
Albany, March ? -Chaster I Lord, of Kew-Torh
City, the new Regent ol the University, took the
oatb of nth.?.? to-day before the gecretary of-Btatt
Th?? Regenta held s meeting to-day. and smong
other things considered the proposed legislative In
rporatlon of the New-York Lew bVIuwL
?
.1 I!. hill \ EL'S Y t < ??? I / \ R W ORLE I \ g,
New-Orieana, March i. lohn ? Drexers steam
? ,eht. tin? gultana, with Mr Drasal aad his frienda
on hoard, in regard to which anna.ceeaartly alarm
luir rumora bava been circulated, arrived .it New
Orleans al I o'clock tin- afternoon In amp?
for the carnival The yacht mad.? the trip .
j ,,,,] h ia ?av?rai inn. - ? ----- r, report) d bv ihe
t'nit.cl Associated Presses ?is touching at dlfferrni
points on tie route
THF WICBITA BOOXTAtVS Rial i\ coin.
Parry, Okie . March I Advleas from tbe ?Wichita
Mountains ar?? thai new discoveries of both gold
and rilvw gave ?? ?u?-???! ;i fraab autbraah ?>f escita
meat among th?? Brusi.torn who for months save
bass camped on ti"? border, assi renewed en?gji
baa been adopted by the Halted siiit.-s authorities
?,? prevent digging for gold. Tin? saarehali irrest
any ssan thsy lad an these hassle, <n.i sainar* ?.??.
th.it there ?- sa area fifty Bailee ion? ami half that
wide as rich is ?ny goM in In? s ?? the \\?->t. ??in?
forni.? mu rxrepted Al one lime tarent} sses ware
arrested by Cntted stat.-s troops, bustled oft to
Port .^i'! snd put tu th? guai ,,iou*c Men) miners
are .uni?'! on tin? border un? many are iiuiihk in
cavee In th* mountain??
aXhe Wichita Mountain* ar? in ihe Klowa,
Comaache and Aiuuhe Indian reservation*, lOu
miles Houtheant of here. Th?-re are now no leas
than a inouauuil i"Osv<.?utors In tbe mountain*?
LEE A8KED FOR WARSHIPS.
AND THREATKNKD TO CESI?N ?G HE WAJ
NOT Sri'FORTKD.
RVMOM AiwifT Tin: rrmsiii .i_bu_bjiII1 n?n_v?
notBJ with Tin: -tat.: ihiaiitmust roH
taUsMSJD I!Y TllK ' %7BBBBB9HBo
?.? y. I.Mi) MIQsUi Tilt
- ? tri l?AST M'iMT
Washington. March 1.? The < ?.rrespondence of
th?? Department of State with Con?i!-?;en?ral
Leg at Bavana ht th?? esas at ctssiias Scott, an
American citizen, uhi? h was laid before th" Sen?
ate to-night, confirms tho publisher] s'ory that
'oinral I.?? thr? !'..'..d t?. n-fun unless the Ds
?sartsaasd supported his lama art that saniti he
rsleaUMd from solitary ?onfln? nient. Only ths
telegrama ami to the I>?partment liv ?inereJ
I.are traaumltted, Um ?Tifsrtsitsri ess] af the
utarchanga benag on.ut.d. on February 0 Oes>
ersl Les tllstrrnptssd tO UM Sia:?? l?cpartm??r.t:
"Cnarlee neott, sn ?asser? ?n citisen, arre??, i at
Restia Ulla rnorni'ir. ?'hare? s not y-t kn?.?n."
Tba aeai kl ?tetad F.i.tuaiy im, and says that
?coti had been in Jail In Havana with? ut com?
munication for l'ili la.urs. Th. dispatch tsn>
tlnues:
'.?not stand another Rail masraVsr, und h?\a
demanded hla release, How m.inv wur re easts at
Key u.-t or wit tin reach, and ?ill they he or?
pared here at one? ?: ? ? ? ? -. .? to ac?talo demand*
"n February L'I! ne Bgatfl t? l-iiiarihe.l to Sec?
retary ?limy, evidenti) renlvtug 10 Intuirle? and
In leasfrts-ga Which ? M BcaiXOl* le miautider
Btood;
tlon slmile Experten??? st Ousnshscoa
made n my ?icty to demand before t..?. bite ?h*t
another American, who had ?>? ? ? Incommunlcsda
.U hours, :?? releas? I from said Inrommunl? ???,
?: so m . ?mi?'? ?...- terms if you support It,
end Beoti I? so relea>>d, the trouble will termi ?'?.
ir you do not. 1 mu ; ?? ? ?rt. All other? ..rr.?i<?d
with s ?et have h p put tn ron ?' ?. why
should only Ameri? in In loi ??.? ix 11?? saa !????
.. ? oiiiti, ml ado non ? ? bonrs.
Ths riorretspondencs eloaas nith ? t? : zr*m of
Um sun?? date, In which Osnsral Lei nf'rmed
tn? stats Depatttneni that ni-< d rnund had ??????
?? mplied with, nnd that Scott bad ?sans MtssjaadJ
; ft. m li.c.imniiuiic.'id 0 after four?? ? da?.?,? soli
t*.?y confinement in a damp eoli, ?"? by 11 f?et.
With \Mii?r on the Soot "ii?? wc.s not Sttarwss]
a ?iialr or anything to Bleep on." th?: ti-b-aram
< I? s"H, "and dischargee .f th?? body snare re?
moved only ones ?? Uva ?lays, stesti say;? he
went always twelve hours without wat. r, and
enea tu?, daya Scott waa cliargad with hav
Ir.g Cuban posts? :n his hou??? lie was
ar. eaaploya of an Amari .m gas comi ai. ? "
in regard to Uta arrest of F j. < a/.ai.???. an
Ann-man 'Risen, Qenetul La?, <>n rVliruary 17.
In a dispatch nnn ?unclng his airaat. ssrasaanssal
? It as a great outra?:.?, and SB i Hi- r>? arete almi
? lar cas.?? at foglia and steewbSfB in the Island.
The Department sis daya later ordered Las to
report on tha fatta, ami on Pcbmaiy -i ha ra
plled that Casonas insisted thai I la traut) in h ta
should be respected. The prisoner bad lived at
nagua since bla regiatratlon there In 1^7-' The
? other dispatches shoa tbe number of his regie
ttath ti entry, number of pasapnrt. Bla at?d
clos? with .? dispai h dated February 27, having
j th?? mutter undisposed of.
The correspondence In the cans of Sylveetaf
Bcovel, tbe newspaper correspond? nt, begins a ith
a telegram on February ?; to Secretar) .'icy
from Oenernl Lee announcing Scover? .?rr>st at
Tunas. Santa Clara Province, the previous lay.
Secretar) Otney Immediately replied .iskins; 'len?
eral Lee to ass that Bcovsi'a lights as an Antert?
?an wen plot.? te?i. ami to use every BatSfttasj
that no nummary action he taken. a?ldlns that
preat :'.??? vas ntertalned b) Bcovel'e m^nds
on account of bla previous expulsion from the
island
?Hi Fei.rua? ? ?',, miai ?,? ?.? cabstd th?? par
ticuters of Bcovel'e arrest, laying be waa ..?p
tiii-i on the railroad, returning iToas .tn in?
sum?? nt ?camp, and suppotied in? ? animating
pap? re u.r.? found on in;- ? >raon. li?? had askssj
the Captain-Qenernl to brine Bcovel to H? ? a.
? >n February 11 he said thst Beo? ? wss Ina weil?
ventilated cell al Banctl sprit:--, suppl?.?,i with
????? and food, but the ? ase would ix ?:? d by the
.Ml authorities. Hla treaty rights would t>?? re
s,p? ted.
On ?ebruarj H'> General Lee transmitted a let?
ter from Bcovel, In a hi? h be sa) s thai he had the
: tune to be without a military ? ma, seal
? ppi ehended m bile boni dim its
way Btatton of Zau The guard had bees in?
structed to look out for an "inni? ?" s ItbotjH ??>
pen. Scovai says be came under thai category
nnd was taken Into custody. He adda that he
had been well treated Hi denied ?the commis?
sion of any offene?, and said he ? ? l the
Jude ' thai be ba l gone Into the Seid without i*t
or hindrance froi ? snj authority In Use perforan.
atn^e of hii legitimate rlutli ? as a wai , orrespond?
??nt. nnd thai he bad never ?tomportsd himself
in any other mann? ?
A dispai? h ?f February Id says that Bcovel wag
first charged a th rehelilon for travelling In 'he
country without s military pass: ???. nd ??.????.?.?.
in?? s false pans; third, obtnli . usstt
fourth, making use of the same No papers ?era
found on ? Im except no! ?? of Uta span.
iah soldlers ?
The correspondence ? n lu i? ? ?? Ith ? UtegrSSS
fr,an Oenersl Lee to Mr Rockhill, under date
, f February 10, In which the Consul-Oenernl ?ays
that, a ' lawyer had been ?btaltted hi
?ef? nd Bcovel snd thai this lawyer would r? ? Us
at Banctl Bplrltus until the trial the ?teta af
had not been fined when this dispatch was
received
TILIMAN AT IT AC A IN.
EXPLODES A BOMB8HELL AT THE PEN?
ATI:'.-? HIOHT BEfMIOiff.
Kg CHAROKI wi ?!.?:-? ?!.'? I'u.m DS Of armcwji
PtaATE. AXD IATI THS MAKERS ham: THK.M
1?1?? AOKXTS IN' 'i tVORKM THB NA?
VAL AXD I : - : St?CT Of COLCM
BIA B1LIJ PASSED.
w ihlngton, March L, The Senate ta ' f in the
ipsj a of al I an ' ? - ? ' Wa?
trict of Columl ? Appi ilion 1 nrytsaj
17.444.177, an r?cese ? ? ?i ?'??".? r "? ,?,??..-??p?.
tioa ss it p.-.-??! the ??.;.? Half :'' th? ..mount
la ?., t..? paid oui >>f the Treasury of the I ? I
Bl ?tea m?.I half out of the p ? ? s ?- of tin ???.-?rt--t.
Than the Hai il Apisroprtetlon bill ?*???- t?k?!? up.
It .aril.?? $33.726.34, a little ??? .? ? ?
the Mil contained when II ? u?sed ths it" ?a Two
,1 ? half millions Of ths sum. how. v.r. ?r? faff
the purpoai of ratshllshlns ? 0*versjssenl ?m..ir
f;lrt?IV . ; . . wi.rt!. ?if artin t
therein m essa the Qovernment as BS4 aale ??
make contracts for irmor at tbe ?????.? ??> ?.?. ???.?4
; ,)., Pill T! t ; rti ? Is nani. .1 ir. ., li I t
b) th? appropri?t tana l?oni ??.??;
bul s pr.-i.Itlon to ? ska tl i" '?? ? WB a
:, ,. N de b? Mr Chan Ik r (Ri ;??. H. If.) I
en these Dronosttlons a dlscp u we Bant t??
until ! ?hen, without s-iy a? lati m ^t
,],,. qu -? ? ?'??'""' ' asa u??i'?s
, ? . v. utlve b isln? s-, snd a ? IrJ u ..? a r^o-??
from ?", un'll I ? SB.
w ? a th? Senate resumed Ita ?assisa at I o'clock
the Kavsl Ap,'r..prlailoti hill w is taken ui?, the
pendine smendmeni being thai relative ??> ?wissSff
plats
Mr. Haul??? (Rep., Conn.l oppaaed hath th.? es?
tsbllahmenl of a (?nvetnaaeni araaar factory and
ths Ozlng ?.f the it?<??? ef Brasar si ?Ithef $?? or %vo
a ton. He defended ?he private ?aanufaatainea uf
war ?nu?nil. sad snld that bmsbssI >?? tryaas ,0
eheat 111?' ?iov? ? iiineiit th>\ .Iways SSSSght to ?'??
the best IS It? 'I'he ?SBtkerr of a ?-rack cruiser e n
prouder than if h.? had 1?.?.?? ?I.???jr.iteil tiy hit SSSS?
.Tl.111. lit.
Mr. Blklna < lt??i> . \V. Va > ??pp..s..1 the espandi?
tur.? of ih?? M.Ss\bM for srSBSff plat?? ? irrl-.l by ?he
1,111 until asmethlnn denclie was known of the real
eosl of armor. Ha teveigked s gainai the paate] "f
buytnn aaytbiae niUnuat know um ?n?pta_afl ?i?out
us'vain.? The CaannMttas an Appropri?tion? had
?.?,? ene Betes and a foeaasr Bassregssr] ?.f ths
Navi (Mr ?i.hh.ii? ri bad Bsad aaethar, and i?.th
w,,.? groping In 'he ?lark. It was a remark ?Lie
r i? I'lsi.ttioi. thai asad tbe price af armor
plats without any assolte suwwlsdgs of the v?iue,
and to say M ?I'?' contruetur In tho same breath
thi.t if he did not accept this ultimatum the (lov.
emment would buv iiU plant at much more (ban?
Its valu?, Aig ?awtuu1 a. auspciuion ut |b_ B3?A,