Conference Report on Philip
pine Tariff Bill.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
CONSIDERING SUBSTITUTION OF
CONTRACT SYSTEM.
Many Measures Go Through the Sen
ate?The Shipping Bill
Taken Up.
W'hfn the House met today the pending
question was on the adoption of the con
ference report upon the Philippine tariff
bill. On a. rising: division the vote stood:
Ajes. KG; noes, 65. Messrs. McCall (Mass.).
Heatwole (Minn.) and Llttlefleld (Me.), re
publican*. voted with the democrats against
the adoption of the report.
Mr. Payne, the majority leader, then de
manded the ayes and noes and the roll was
called.
The report was adopted?l.TS to
Mr. Llttlefleld (Me.), McCall (Mass.) and
lleatwole (Minn.) voted with the democrats
against the adoption of the report. The
House then went into committee of the
whole and resumed the consideration of
ihe bill to classify the rural free delivery
service and place the carriers under the
c ?ntract system.
Mr. Landis (Ind.), the first speaker today,
opposed the bill. Most of the shame and
discredit cast upon the government in the
past, he said, had been in connection with
the contract system.
Mr. Landis declared that there was abso
lutely no public demand for the passage
of the pending measure.
Mr. Maddox (Ga.> also spoke against the
bill. He predicted that if the contract
system was established in the south ne
groes would carry the mails below Mason
and Dixon's line.
Mr. Smith (Ky.) advocated the passage of
the bill. He thought that politics would
continue to control in the appointment of
carriers; nevertheless, he believed the best
and cheapest service could be obtained
through the contract system.
THE SENATE.
When the Senate convened today the cre
dentials of Mr. Allison and Mr. I>olliver,
both of Iowa, were presented to the Senate.
The latter's credentials were for a term
of six years beginning March 4, 11101. In
lesponse to an inquiry the President pro
tempore (Mr. Frye) announced that it would
be necessary for Mr. Dolliver again to take
the oath of office.
Mr. Allison's present term will not ex
pire until March 4. IflflB. He entered the
Senate on March 4, 1S7.'5. and has been
a member of the body continuously since
that time. The new term for which he
has been elected will extend for six years
from March 4, 1903.
Mr. Allison escorted his colleague to the
desk of the President pro tem.. where the
oath was administered by Mr. Frye.
Bills Passed.
At the conclusion of routine business the
fallowing bills were passed: To authorize
the erection of buildings by the interna
tional committee of Young Men's Christian
associations on military reservations of the
Cnited States; appropriating $T?>>,?*X) for the
relief of the Mille Lac Chippewa Indians in
Minnesota: appropriating $100,000 for the
erection of a public building at Durham,
X. C.; appropriating $.'<?_!.<mi for completing
the construction of the roadway to the na
tional cemetery near Pensacola. Fla.; au
thorizing the appointment and retirement of
Davi.1 McMurtrie Gregg as a captain in
the I'nited States army; to pay Elizabeth
Muhleman, widow of Samuel A. Muhleman,
on account of the death of her hus
band in the collapse of the Ford's Theater
building in Washington; appropriating $13.
?M> to pay Lincoln W. Ti'obets for having
?aved the cargo of powder of the brig Tor
nado in 1SH1; authorizing the St. Clair Ter
minal Railroad Company to construct and
maintain a bridge across the Monongahela
river; authorizing G. B. Brackett, pomolo
glst. Department of Agriculture, to accept
a decoration tendered to him by the French
republic: appropriating |lH,(Xio for a light
and fog signal statk?n at Crisps Point, Lake
Superior, Mich.; appropriating $5,000 for a
light house at the mouth of Oyster Bayou,
near the I-ouisiana coast. Gulf of Mexico;
appropriating for the establishment
of a light station on Bluff shoal, Pamlico
sound, N. C.; making Great Falls, Mont.,
a port of entry of the customs district of
Montana and Idaho; appropriating $15,000
for the relief of Kasmussen and Strehlow.
contractors for the government buildings at
the pan-American exposition on account of
damage sustained by the cyclonic storm of
September, 1900; appropriating $:i.r>oo to
construct a light house keeper's dwelling
at Calumet harbor. Lake Michigan, III.; to
authorize the establishment of a life sav
ing station at or near Bogue Inlet, X. C.;
appropriating $1,150,000 to carry out an
agreement with the Crow Indians, Mon
tana. and ?t,UM? a year for the support and
maintenance of the permanent internalional
commission of the congress of navigation
an.l f.?r other purposes.
Shipping Bill Taken Up.
At the conclusion of morning business the
ship subsidy bill was taken up.
Mr. Clay (Ga.) stated that Mr. Vest, who
was to speak on the bill today, was un
avoidably absent and that he would address
the senate tomorrow.
Mr. Frye followed with some remarks on
the measure supplementary to his speech of
yesterday.
At :: p.m. the Senate went into executive
sessiol:.
A'. 3:to p.m. the Senate adjourned.
TO REPEAL WAR TAXES.
House Bill Considered by Senate Fi
nance Committee.
The House bill for the repeal of the war
revenue bill and providing for the removal
of the duty on tea received Its first con
sideration at the hands of the Senate com
mittee <>n finance today and when the com
mit tee adjourned members expressed the
opinion that the measure would be favor
ably reporb-d after one or two more sit
tings. No opposition was expressed to the
measure as a whole, but the time of the
meeting was given over to a discussion of
the features of the bill and the probable
e fleet of its enactment into law upon the
tinanees of the country. Senator Aldrich
as chairman of the committee presented
a carefully compiled statement showing the
expenditures and receipts of the country
for tile past fifteen years. According to this
statement the receipts for the fiscal year
t'.Hil exceeded the expenditures to the ex
tent of llox.oi??,(?*I. The average internal
revenue receipts under the war revenue act
are and those collected on the
importations of tea JJUMNU'nM. leaving stilt
a probable surplus of more-than $:t0.u00,000
l>er year after the abolition of the proposed
t I Nes.
Battle Park Favored.
R< pr. sentatlve Hay of Virginia today se
cured favorable action by the House com
mittee on military affairs on the bill of
Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin for
the establishment of a national military
park at Fredericksburg, Va., on the site of
the historic battlefield. The bill appropri
ates *bJM,UUU.
Presidential Nominations.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Army?Christian A. Bach, first lieutenant,
Cavalry; Jos. L. San ford of Virginia, assist
ant surgeon. I*. S. V.. with rank of cap
tain; Kdward T. Glbscn of Minnesota, as
sistant surgeon, V. S. V.. with rank ol
aaptain.
Charbs II. Cor.'!v pi-fv.asicr at Hart.
Mich.
LEGISLATIVE BILL
Increases Made by Senate Ap
propriations Committee.
TEMPORARY EMPLOYES
HUNDREDS PLACED IN THE
CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
Additional Compensation Given to
Clerks in Every Branch of the
Government Service.
The Senate committee on appropriations
through Senator Allison, chairman, today
submitted to the Senate a report on the
legislative, executive and Judicial bill for
expenses for the year ending June 30, 1903.
The general changes made by the commit
tee from the bill as passed by the House
of Representatives follow.
Increase.
Senatf $62,411-60
House of Itepresentatlves 1,274.00
Public printer, office \ 2U0.W
Library <*f Congress 45.f50.0ll
l>epartmeut of State 12,510.00
Treasury Department:
Office of the Secretary 150.00
Otlice of chief clerk and superintendent JSHMHl
Division of revenue cutter service 400.00
Office of disbursing clerks litNMW
Office of auditor for the Navy Depart
ment 6,400.00
Office of auditor for the l'ost Office
Department HVI, ,
Office of the treasurer -?>0-00
Office of the commissioner of internal
revenue i.JjJJJ-W
Lighthouse board Z
Bureau of engraving and printing
Bureau of statistics 4,400. >o
Freight on bullion and coin 2o.000.uu
Office of supervising surgeon general.
marine hospital service J.iij . K)
Contingent expenses <*??>*j0-"0
Assistant treasurer at Chicago, office... ?,100.?mj
Assistant treasurer at St. IaiuU. office.. 3,U00.'H)
Mint at <'arson, Nevada ?.050-00
Assav office at Helena, Mont
Territory of Arizona
Territory of New Mexico oou.uu
War Department, namely: i-n?
Office of the Secretary *{
Office of the quartermaster general... l.SUU-w
Navy Department, namely: .
Office of the Secn-tary
llydrographlc office
Naval Observatory
Bureau of steam engineering "
Bureau of mediciue and surgery l.BOU.w
Department of the interior, namely:
Office of the Secretary -.la"-""
l'er diem of special agents *.ww.w?
Indian office
Patent office S?,700.<?0
Bureau of education
Office of superintendent of the Capitol. 3,7.?.OjJ
Kent of buildings.. ? ?
Surveyor general of 1/oulslana, office... -,wu.w
Post Office Department, namely:
Office of the ilrst assistant postmaster ^
general
Rural fr<-e delivery service, office
Office of disbursing clerk.... -00.w
Contingent expenses, including rent,
furniture, etc 14.000.uu
Department of Justice, namely: ?nm
Office of the Attorney General L~?]*
Contingent expenses 1
Department of ?.-*0-""
Court or Claims _ ?*>???
Total Increaso ?' .. .*U<V-'75.00
Decrease.
Bureau of immigration......... 'iK'JX
War Department, rent of buildings..... 400.00
Post Office Department, office of lost
master Geueral 100 00
To.Net" i^a^::::::::::::::::::: ?
Amount as reported to the Senate. .$2?,4y0,195..>0
The committee placed a provision in the
bill providing that all the additional clerks
and other employes who were rendered
necessary because of the increased work
incident to the war with Spain and now
emploved In the several departments of the
government shall be placed in the classified
service as of their present grade or rate or
compensation and shall be continued In
the several departments where now em
nloved without further examination, sub
ject, however, to transfer, promotion or re
moval as are other clerks in the classified
service. This provision placed in the bill
bv the Senate committee takes the place of
the House provision in effect that the tem
porary service of this class of clerks should
be extended for the term of one yearfrom
June ?>, 1002. and giving the President
authority to transfer all of them to the
classified service. The provision is of very
widespread importance, as it P'ace?
the classified service many hundreds of
clerks. The legislative, executive and ju
dicial bill itself includes appropriations ag
gregating $5l?.O0O for the War Department
alone for this class of clerks.
No Books lor Public Library.
That section of the bill providing that all
books in the library of the Department of
the Interior not of a professional and tech
nical character and essential In the judg
ment of the Secretary to the transaction of
the business of that department shall, on
or before the 1st of July. 1902, be turned
over to the public library of the District ol
Columbia for general use as a part of .hat
llbrarv is stricken from the bill. Ihis
paragraph of the bill also provides that
upon examination by the librarian of t.on
Kress anv or such books not required by
the Secretary of the Interior as specified In
the provision found to be valuable for the
collection of the Library of Congressshall
be turned over to that institution, and th s
provision is also stricken from the bill. It
is understood that the Interior Department
strongly objected to being singled ?ut as a
department which should have its library
divided up in this manner. The committee
in striking out this provision of the bill is
not necessarily on record against the gen
oral proposition of having books in the
various departmental libraries not needed
for them for their uses turned over to the
public library or to the Library of Con
gress. but thought it best to enact no legis
lation on the subject until such time as a
ireneral proposition is made which will
apply to all the libraries In the various de
,,ar,m<""S- At the Capitol
The bill provides that in the office or the
secretary of the Senate, Instead of a salary
of $'.,(?00 for the chief clerk and the finan
cial clerk each, the chief clerk shall receive
w ) and the financial $3,000, and the finan
cial clerk to have $750 additional while the
office is held by the Incumbent. The
salaries of the principal clerk, minute and
journal clerk and enrolling clerk are in
creased from $2.5i?2 to $2,750 each. The sal
arv of the assistant financial clerk Is al
lowed to remain at $2,400, while that of the
reading cl?-rk is Increased to $2,500, an in
crease of $100 per annum. The keeper of
stationery has his salary Increased from
$J.10"J.40 to $2,220. An appropriation is in
serted In the bill for a clerk at $2,220 for
the committee on improvement of the Mis
sissippi river and Its tributaries. This
makes twenty-one Instead of twenty clerks
to committees.
In the office of the sergeant-at-arms and
doorkeeper of the Senate two instead of
one assistant messengers on the floor of the
Senate are provided for at salaries of $1,440
each. The salary of the press gallery page
Is increased from $000 to $720.
An additional clerk to a committee Is pro
vided for the House, this clerk being for
the committee on revision of the laws, at
$12,000.
"in the office of the public printer, instead
of two clerks of class 4. there is provided a
clerk in charge of the Congressional Record
at the Capitol at $2,000 and one clerk of
class 4.
Library of Congress.
In the Library of Congress the chief of
the order division has his salary raised
from $2.2T>0 to $2,500. The assistant chief
of the division of bibliography has his sal
ary raised from $1,200 to $1,500. The as
sistant to the chief of the division of docu
ments has an Increase from $1,200 to $1,500,
this same increase being given the assist
ants in the divisions of manuscripts and
maps and charts. In the division of music
the salary of the chief Is Increased from
$1,500 to $2,000, and his assistant from $1,200
to $1,300. An assistant is provided for In
the division of prints at $1,500, which causes
a reduction of one assistant at $000. The
assistant to the custodian of the Smith
sonian deposit at the library has his salary
increased from $1,200 to $1,500. For the
Increase of the Library of Congress for the
purchase of books, for freight, commts
sions and traveling expenses Incidental to
the acquisition of books by purchase, gift
or ?xchange. $100,000 is allowed insteadi ol
$80,000 as provided In the House bill. For
fuel, lights, repairs, etc., $30,000 instead of
$27,000 is appropriated.
In the Departments.
Under the head of the State Department
the salary of the private secretary- to the
Secreary Is Increased from |2,230 to $2,400
and a private secretary to each assistant
secretary Is allowed at a salary of $1,800
each. The clerks of class 4 are inoreased
from ten to twelve and of class 8 from
four to si*. An additional chief messenger
at $1,000 is given and two instead of three
messengers are provided for. which makes
this provision nearly a promotion for one
of the messengers.
Under the head of the Treasury Depart
ment the salary of the clerk to the Secre
tary is increased from $2,250 to $2,400. In
that department the salary of the telepuone
operator and assistant telegraph operator
is increased from $1,000 to $1,200. Under
the division of the revenue cutter service
the salary of the assistant chief of divi
sion is Increased from $2,000 to $2,400. In
the office of the disbursing clerk instead
of one clerk of class 2, two clerks of that
class are provided for and one. instead of
two clerks of clasa one. which merely
makes a promotion and not an increase in
the number of employes.
In the office of the auditor for the Navy
Department eight instead of six clerks of
class 2 are allowed.
In the office of the treasurer the salary or
assistant chief of division is Increased from
12,000 to 12.250, and a machinist at $?H> is
provided for. The clerks at $5)00 each are
cut down from 64 to 63 in number.
In the office of the commissioner of in;
ternal revenue 24 instead of 23 clerks oi
class three are provided for. In the light
house board Instead of 2 clerks of class
four provision is made for an accountant
at $2,(>00 and 1 clerk of class four. In the
bureau of engraving and printing the salary
of the accountant is raised from $2,000 to
$2,250. In the bureau of statistics 12 clerks
of class one Instead of 10 clerks are P?v^"
ed for. and 10 instead of 8 clerks at $1,000
each are included in the bill. In the office
of the supervising surgeon general, marine
hospital service, 5 instead of 4 clerks ot
class three, 5 Instead of 3 clerks of class
two, 5 instead of 4 clerks of class one are
appropriated for, and the salary of the
supervising surgeon general Is increased
from $4,000 to $5,000. The provision for a
hospital steward, employed as chemist, at
$1.20O, is stricken out. In view of the in
creases of the above clerks the number ol
clerks at $1)00 in this office is cut down
from 6 to 3. In the bureau of immigration
the salary of the chief clerk Is cut down
from $2,500 to $2,250.
War Department.
Under the head of the War Department
the salary of the clerk to the Secretary Is
Increased from 82,250 to $2,400. In the of
fice of the quartermaster general an elec
trical engineer at a salary of $1,800 Is pro
vided for.
Under the head of the Navy Department
the clerk to the Secretary has an Increase
hi salary from $2,250 to $2,400. In the bu
reau of medicine and surgery an additional
clerk of class four is appropriated for. lor
the rental of additional rooms or buildings
in this city required by the Navy Depart
ment $3,000 is appropriated. ,
In the Department of the Interior the sal
aries of seven clerks, chiefs of division, are
increased from $2,000 to $2,250 each. The
disbursing clerk is to get $250 additional
salary. The private secretary to the Secrc
tarv of the Interior Is to receive a salary
of $2,400. instead of $2,250. In the office
r.f the assistant attorney general four In
stead of two special Inspectors are provided.
In the Indian office. Instead of two clerks
to the superintendent of schools at $1,000
each, one clerk at $1,200 and one clerk at
$1,000 are appropriated for.
In the patent office 31) instead of 30 prin
cipal examiners, 42 instead of 38 first as
sistant examiners, 50 Instead of 42^ second
assistant examiners, G1 instead of 51 third
assistant examiners, 70 instead of 60 fourtk
assistant examiners, 7 instead of 5 clerks
of class 4 and 7 Instead of 6 clerks of class
3 are provided.
In the bureau of education provision is
made for promoting 3 copyists to be clerks
at $1,000 each, and the number of laborers
Is increased from 2 to 3.
Under the head of the office of the super
intendent of the Capitol building and
grounds provision is made for a chief elec
trical engineer at a salary of $2,400. For
rent of buildings the civil service commis
sion is given $0,000 instead of $4,000.
The provision inserted in the bill in the
House that hereafter no expense charge
able to the government shall be incurred
by surveyors general in the conduct of
their offices except on previous authoriza
tion of the commissioner of the general
land office, is stricken from the bill.
Poet Office Department.
In the Post Office Department the salary
of the private secretary to the postmaster
General is decreased from $2,500 to $2,400.
In the office of the first assistant post
master general twenty-three instead of
twenty-two clerks of class two, forty-five
Instead ot forty-three clerks of class one,
forty-eight instead of forty-five clerks at
$1,000 each, and forty-six Instead of forty
clerks at $000 each are provided. In the j
l rural free delivery service a supervisor at I
$2,750 Is allowed. In the office of the dis- I
bursing clerk. Post Office Department, in- ;
stead of one assistant electrician at $1 200 j
and one at $1,000, both assistant electrlcans
are given $1.2i>0. For miscellaneous items,
including $2,500 for the office of the auditor
for the Post Office Department, the depart
ment itself is allowed $10,000 Instead of $15.
500. The allowance is made of $3,000 for
ihe rent of a suitable building for storage
of the flies of the Post Office -Department.
The private secretary of the Attorney
General, Department of Justice, is in
creasei from $2,250 to $2,400. In the office
of the Attorney General eleven instead of
ten copyists are appropriated for, and the
messenger's salary is increased to $1,000.
For repair of furniture. Department of
Justice. $1,000 Instead of $750 is appropriat-.
eu. and for books for the law library of the
department. $2,500 Instead of $1,750 is given.
In the department of labor the special
agents at $1,000 each are decreased in num
ber from eight to six, and four additional
special agents at $1,800 are appropriated
for.
Under the head of the Court of Claims
the assistant clerk has his salary increased
from $2,000 to $2,500.
The bill, as it was passed by the House,
provided that the appropriations contained
in it for officers, clerks and persons em
ployed in the public service should not be |
available for the compensation of ajiy per
sons incompetent or incapacitated for per
forming such service. As amended by the
Senate committee this provision applies to
persons "permanently incapacitated for per
forming such service."
WILL GRANT BEQUESTS.
Treasury Will Pay Out Oold in the
West for Deposits in the East.
Secretary Shaw has received a number
of applications from New York bankers
asking for permission to deposit gold in the
subtreasury and withdraw equal amounts
from the subtreasury at San Francisco. Al
though these applications aggregate in
amount from *50,000,000 to $00,000,000, the
treasury officials feel no uneasiness in con- 1
stuuence, as it !s understood that the ac
tual amount of gold needed In San Fran
cisco will hardly exceed a total of $20,
000,000, and that the applications in excess
of this amount were made with a view to
ascertaining what the treasury would do in
case the aggregate should reach the larger
sum. Secretary Shaw will grant the re
quests for transfers so far as actual busi
ness needs require.
ANOTHER STROKE AT MERGER.
Bill in New Jersey Legislature to Re
peal Charter.
TRENTON, N. J., Maroh 4.?Senator Geb
haTdt (democrat) of Hunterdon introduced
a bill in the senate today to repeal and dis
solve the charter and corporate existence
of the Northern Securities Company. The
bill has a long preamble. In which it Is
stated, among other things, that the com
pany was organized to enable the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company and the Great
Northern Railroad Company to violate th?
laws of several states and Interfere with
their revenues, and also to destroy the com
petition in passenger and freight rates that
existed between these railroads.
The preamble goes on to say that the
organization has aroused great public In
dignation. "and that the governor of Minne
sota has already instituted suit to prevent
the consummation of the illegal and In
jurious purposes sought to be accomplished
by the formation of the securities company.
The bill was referred to the.committee on
corporations.
Doctors Unanimous in Case
? * *%
of Mary Johnson.
i d
AUTOPSY SO REVEALED
*xl>
PATIENT WAS VIOLENT AND WAS
STRAPPED TO BED.
Unable to Take Liquids and Suffered
Great Agony?Search for
Dog.
Mary Johnson, the colored woman who
was taken from her home, 13 Liberty
street, to the Freedman's Hospital yester
day afternoon, suffering from unmistakable
symptoms of hydrophobia, died there at
7 o clock this morning, after having endur
ed great agony. At the autopsy, held late
this afternoon, the physicians were unani
mous in the opinion that death was due
to hodrophobia. There was found oedema
of the brain, a congested condition that is
always manifest In cases of that disease.
The woman throughout the time that she
was In the hospital was unable to swal
low any liquid and it was w!th the utmost
difficulty that medicines were administered.
During the night she was violent and It be
came necessary to strap her to the bed.
Although the health department has
been unable to find a dog suffering from
the rabies in the neighborhood where the
woman is said to have been attacked, Dr.
vv. c. oodward, the health officer. Is con
fident that the case was one of undoubted
Hydrophobia. A dog answering to the de
scription given by the woman was found
in the neighborhood, the property of a
policeman. This dog is not rabid, and is
said to have never shown any signs of
raoles. Dr. Woodward says that a dog
with rabies would not have lived this long.
?wi ? ?cifs not be,,eve the d?g now Identi
fied is the one that attacked Mary John
son.
Woman Badly Bitten.
?VNhen Dr. Woodward was informed yes
terday afternoon that the case at Freed
man s Hospital had developed symptoms
of hydrophobia, and the attending physi
cian had given it as his opinion that the
case was unquestionably one of that dread
disease, he determined to make a personal
investigation. He called at the hospital
Jfarned all the facts connected with
the history of the case. It appears that
u r^Pman waa bitten Saturday, February
The Imprint of a dog's tooth was dis
cernible on her right wrist, and in two
places on the forehead above the eye. It
usually requires six weeks for rabies to
develop In a human being, but Dr. Wood
ward accounts for -?ie quicker results in
this case from the fact that one of the
bites was immediately over the eye an 1
probably penetrated the large optic nerve,
thus being ^uiiekty and almost directly car
ried into the brain.
The patient in -her lucid moments said,
as she had idone;before being taken to the
hospital, that she had been attacked while
walking in the, neighborhood of 13th and
\V streets northwest. She described the
dog as a black collie and said the animal
sprang upon, her jtvlthout provocation. Dr.
U oodward does-, not believe that a dog
would thus have attacked the woman un
less he was suffering from the disease.
The black obllie dog. located by the health
office as stated, is a docile animal end has
never been^known to have bitten anyone.
Wounds Were Cauterized.
When the ,woman was bitten she imme
diately wont to the Children's Hospital
nearby and7 th?' wounds were carefully
cauterized.'" effects of the animal
bites were fel? by the woman until three
weeks after the attack. Saturday night
last she complained of having a headache
and feeling* b:yi generally.- Sunday night
her illness bccame more pronounced. Dr
Hubbard Gfflette was called in. It is said
that he suspected hydrophobia from the
first, but did not intimate such a thing,
p Again during Sunday night Dr. Gillette
was called ifi, and Sunday morning the
woman was taken to Freedman's Hospital,
where she gradually grew worse until her
death this morning. She was delirious
most of the time she was at the hospital.
hen she waa herself she complained of
pains in the chest and shortness of breath.
When the doctor touched her wounds she
declared they were all right aifd It was not
the bites that were hurting her, but the
trouble was in her chest. The woman is
said to have never had any fear of hydro
phobia, and the doctors do not put any
faith in the statements made that the dis
ease Is sometimes purely the result of im
agination. They declare that in this case
at any rate, there was absolutely no imagi
nation. t, "
Had No Pear of Going Mad.
Before going to the hospital the woman
was advised by some of her friends to con
sult a physician concerning the bites. She
scouted the idea that anything serious
would result, ana said she had absolutely
no fear of "going mad." No one of the
attending physicians, including the hos
pital staff, suggested hydrophobia to the
woman, and she did not suggest it to any
Dr. Woodward says that he learned she
was ordinarily a quiet woman, without the
slightest trace of nervousness in her make
up. She did not have a fear of water as Is
popularly supposed to be the case 'in all
hydrophobia cases in the advanced stages
of the disease. All the same, she was un
able to drink water or any other liquid, on
account of the spasms in her muscles, and
waa unable to take a long breath because
of the spasms of the muscles of inspiration
In the last stages of the disease the wo
man was extremely nervous and tossed
about on her bed in great agony apparently
The doctors were unable to hold her hands
or to feel her pulse. Dr. Woodward de
clared that the disease resembled nothing
else than hydrophobia. The symptoms
were those common to no other disease
than the one mentioned.
Experiments Will Be Made.
After visiting the woman at the hospital
twice. Dr. V\ oodward sought to find some
trace of the dog in the case. The black
collie above referred to. belonging to a
policeman, was located, and a number of
people in the vicinity declared that he must
have been the dog. The animal was ex
amined and wa# found to be in perfect
health and notfthe least bit vicious. Pound
master El lutein.; also examined the dog and
pronounced Tjim^healthy.
Dr. Woo<tyar4 . hopes to be able to make
some experiments with rabbits from the
tissues obtained; at the autopsy this after
noon and la #pld that in this manner a
true know^g^iftt the disease will be ob
tained. T^f eaWjerimc-ats will necessarily
occupy-from..tw?'|o three weeks. Dr. Wood
ward succeeded,Jn preventing the embaim
lng of the body until the autopsy could be
held. About fojir years ago a young man
named SprTngman died in this city from
what was gaid 4tg be hydrophobia. On ac
count of the immediate embalming of the
body no teffi c^ld be made.
BEPAIBtN#1 flood damage.
>9? ?-1't
Bail roads ^ln *Vicinity of Cumberland
Work
Special Dispatch t? The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md.. March 4.?There
are three serious break? along the Chesa
peake and Ohio canal between Hancock
and the Round Top cement works, three
miles west. The surface washes between
Cumberland and Hancock are numerous. I
The Baltimore and Ohio has at least 600
men restoring the track east of here. The
country was scoured for help and all com
ers were hired.
One of the worst results Is the flooding of
the mining region and the enforced idleness
of over one thousand miners because of
water In the mines. These men earn u
high as $4.50 a day.
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail
road restored their track through to Bar
ten today, being a day later In reachine
that point than was <xpected.
I In thtf vicinity of Sir John's Run, where
the tracks were submerged to a depth of
many feet and the current ran with the
velocity of a mill race, the road bed was
torn up, and In one Instance the rails and
ties were deposited seventy feet from their
original resting place. Meals were provid
ed for the men on the ground, two thou
sand gallons of coffee being prepared at
Cumberland and sent to the workers.
The damage done by the Blackwater
river at Davis, W. Va., and vicinity Is be
ing repaired. Old settlers say It was the
greatest flood In the history of that sec
tion. The plant of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company has been under water,
and the damage cannot yet be estimated.
The streets have been dark since the flood
ing of the electric light plant. The dam
age everywhere has been great.
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Moses & Sons Will Test the Validity
of Anti-Smoke Law.
A number of cases of violation of the
anti-smoke law were disposed of by Judge
Scott this morning. The Evening Star
Company was fined 120. James L. Crup
per, a lumberman, forfeited $25 on each of
four charges. R. Newton Donaldson, at
torney fcr Moses & Sons, as ed that the
case against his clients be continued until
Friday. He said he would probably pay
the fine, but he proposed to take the mat
ter up to the United States Supreme Court
and get a decision from that body on the
validity of the existing law. The attorney
for Chris. Heurich also asked a contin
uance of the case against his client until
Friday. The ca*?e against John D. Cough
lin of the Fendall building was tried by a
Jury, and a verdict of acquittal was re
turned.
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Indians Again Lose in Suit for In
junction.
The Court of Appeals late this afternoon
handed down an opinion in the case of
Lone Wolf and others, members of the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache tribes,
against Ethan A. Hitchcock, Secretary of
the Interior, affirming the decision of
Supreme Court of the District.
The Indian chiefs sued to restrain the
sale and allotment of certain lands in
Indian territory and the injunction was de
nied by Justice Bradley, who ordered tne
bill dismissed. This action the appellate
court has sustained.
AN INQUIRY IN PROGRESS.
Disputes Between American Contrac
tors and Workmen in Ecuador.
The State Department is engaged in a
close inquiry into the troubles that have
arisen in Ecuador growing out of disputes
between American railroad contractors and
the native laborers. It appears that the
Ecuadorian laws are peculiarly favorable to
the lodgment of claims by laborers against
their employers, and wherever there has
been the slightest attempt to deprive the
men of their wages through either con
tractors or subcontractors or agents, the
native courts have been quick to take up
the cause of the. laborers. It is asserted
on the part of the railroad contractors that
the decis;ons have been almost invariably
against them, quite without regard to the
equities of the case, and the agents, as a
class, have been the principal sufferers.
Their protests through the American minis
ter, Mr. Sampson, have so far failed to
secure an amelioration of the conditions
complained of, and the aid of the depart
ment itself is now being invoked through
some representatives in Congress whose
constituents have addressed them on the
subject. It is expected that the American
flag will be more often seen in Ecuadorian
waters hereafter, for it has been impressed
upon the Navy Department that the occa
sional appearance of a warship there might
have a salutary influence, but so far no
specific orders to that end have been given.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
Admiral Higginson Sails on the Kear
sarge for Colon.
The Navy Department was Informed this
morning of the departure of Rear Admiral
Higginson, aboard his flagship, the Kear
sarge, accompanied by the battle ships Indi
ana. Alabama and Massachusetts, fromCien
fuegos, Cuba, for Colon, on the Isthmus
of Panama. The gunboat Machias and the
Potomac, which are attached to this
squadron, have also sailed from Cienfuegos
for Santiago and San Juan, Pflrto Rico,
respectively. This move of the squadron
was announced some days ago, and thus is
not an outcome of the fresh revolutionary
outbreak in Colombia reported to the Navy
Department yesterday.
The Atlanta has sailed from Port Bahla
for Montevideo, and the Cincinnati from
Newport for Charleston. The last named
vessel will destroy derelicts along the coast
en route.
The Farragut has arrived at Montevideo.
Suits for Divorce.
i Ellen L. McGarrity has filed suit for di
[ vorce against William McGarrity, charging
infidelity. The couple were married March
19, 1892. Robert E. Mattlngly Is the so
licitor for complainant.
| The same ground for divorce Is assigned
In the suit of Henry Brown against Sarah
Brown, filed by Attorney Campbell Car
rington. _
Collarbone Broken.
Frank Beavers, a fifteen-year-old white
boy, was removed from the Pennsylvania
depot to the Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance about 1 o'clock this afternoon,
having been Injured a few minutes pre
viously by falling from a train near the
corner of 14th street and Maryland avenue
southwest.
At the hospital it was found that the
boy waa suffering from a broken collar
bone in addition to a slight scalp wound.
It is'not known whether or not he was a
passenger on the train, which was a lo<?j
on the Southern railroad. He was picked
ud by the train crew and brought into the
depot, where Detective Pratt and Police
man Costello made him comfortable until
the arrival of the ambulance.
Beavers resides at 105 N street southeast.
Wants $5,000 Damages.
The Washington Gas Light Company has
been made defendant in a suit at law filed
in the Supreme Court of the District by
Albert F. Johnson, through his next friend
and mother, Annie E. Dunnlngton. The
declaration alleges that the complainant,
sixteen years old, was injured by a team
belonging to the defendant. The court is
asked to assess damages against the com
pany In the sum of $5,000. Duckett & Dent
are the plaintiff's attorneys.
In the Criminal Court.
A jury in Criminal Court No. 1, Justice
Anderson presiding, has returned a verdict
of guilty against William Payne, colored,
charged with an assault to kill Policeman
McGill Grove. The testimony showed that
the officer had a very narrow escape, his
clothing being cut by the defendant in sev
eral places.
In the same court Charles Gray, colored,
has been convicted of housebreaking and
sentenced to jail for eleven montha and
twenty-nine days.
Murray Barnes, charged with the lar
ceny of some brass from the United State*
navy yard, when arraigned this morning
before Justice Anderson withdrew his plea
of not guilty and pleaded guUty. Sentence
was suspended and the defendant's per
sonal recognizance was taken.
Death Came Suddenly.
Mrs. Mathews, the wife of S. W. Mathews
of Monndsville, W. Va., died suddenly thla
morning at their place of residence. 911 I
street, this city. Her death waa due to
heart disease and the end came very un
expectedly.
Mrs. Mathews had occupied a part of the
forenoon iu calling on Mrs. Hodgman, a
friend of hers, and had not expressed her
self as feeling indisposed, although she waa
not enjoying the best of health. Her hus
band. Mr. S. W. Mathews, is employed In
the Senate post office. . . ?
The remains will be removed to Monnda
viUe tonlghi, where the interment wm be
made.
Cunarder Has Lost Propeller
and Steering Gear.
IN TOW OFF AZORES
HER CONSORT UNABLE TO MAKE
MUCH HEADWAY.
Message From One of the Passengers
Says There is No Dan
ger.
NEW YORK. March 4.?The Evening
World prints a dispatch from one of its
reporters who Is a passenger on the
Etrurla. The dispatch, which waa taken
from the Etrurla to the Azores by the oil
tank Ottawa, which spoke the Etrurla on
Friday, Is as follows:
"The Etrurla lost her propeller and steer
ing gear In mid-Atlantic on the evening of
February 20. Drifted helpless in a heavy
sea all night, making continuous signals.
Too much cannot be said for the bravery
and coolness of Captain Stephens, whose
example filled the passengers and crew with
courage.
"They are trying to tow the Etrurla to
the Azores. As I write we are now in
tow of the steamer William Cliff, but are
making no headway. Wind and sea against
us and Cllft not strong enough to do more
than hold us steady.
"All are well on board, and after the first
excitement everything has been quiet. They
are trying to lash spars to make' a rudder.
Captain of oil tank steamer Ottawa from
Philadelphia has promised to file this at
first port touched. Captain Stephens wishes
to assure all that there is no danger."
ACCIDENT TO THE ETRURIA
Propeller Lost and in Tow of Another
Steamer.
LONtVON, March 4.?The British steamer
Ottawa, from Philadelphia for London, has
arrived at Fay a I, Azore Islands, and re
ports having sighted the Cunard line steam
er Etrurla, in tow of the British steamer
William Cliff, 400 miles west of Fayal. The
Etrurla had lost her propeller.
Another report says the Etrurla was
picked up when 500 miles from Fayal, west
northwest of that port. All were well on
board the Cunarder, which, according to
this report, had her propeller shaft broken.
She was otherwise uninjured.
Previous to the receipt of the news i.iat
the Etruria had been sighted in tow the re
insurance on the Cunard liner at Lloyds to
day was about 4 guineas per cent. Little
business was done at that rate.
? ?
Thinks Himself a Major General.
A man giving as his name John Riley
and saying that he was a major general in
the United States army, was brought Into
police headquarters by Detective Sergeant
Muller shortly before 3 o'clock this after
noon, Riley was found at the pension office,
where he was trying to make some ar
rangement about hie pension. Because of
his false impression that he was a general
in the army he is detained at the 0th pre
cinct police station. Riley said that he
served in Company A, 4;?l? New York Volun
teers, during the war of the rebellion. In
1805 he was discharged. A short time later
he claimed he was appointed a major gen
eral but his commission, he said, was with
held' from him by the War Department. He
wrote to the department about his commis
sion and received a reply stating that there
was no major general by the name of
Riley in th?e army. He came to Washington
about six weeks ago, he saiu. from Albany.
N. Y., where he resided, to see If he could
correct the mistake.
Maryland Will Have No Exhibit.
ANNAPOLIS, -id., March 4.?The Mary
land house of delegates today defeated by
a vote of 09 to 7 the bill authorizing an ap
propriation of $100,000 for a state exhibit !
at the St. Louis exposition, thus making it
almost certain that Maryland will have no
exhlb.?. at all.
Mr. Belmont Slightly Better.
The condition of Representative O. H. P.
Belmont of New York, who is ill here with
pneumonia, was reported as slightly bet
ter today. The primary complaint Is com
plicated with stomach trouble, which gives
the attending physicians considerable ap
prehension. He is seriously ill, but a ta
vorable outcome of the case is looked for. j
Mrs. Belmont, who was at Wilmington,
N. C., arrived last night on a special train
and joined her husband.
On the Chinese Exclusion Bill.
The Senate committee on immigration to
day began the executive consideration of
the Chinese exclusion bill. The members
manifest a disposition to consider the meas
ure with great care and decided to take It
up section by section. The opinion is ex
pressed that several meetings will be neces
sary to complete the committee's work.
In Custody of Guardians.
In the juvenile court this afternoon Wal
ter Geoetzinger was committed to the tem
porary custody of the board of guardians
for three weeks. He was charged with
stealing papers and with, other petty of
fenses. Herman Lee. a colored boy, ar
rested with Geoetzinger, was released,
there being no evidence against him.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Sales?Regular call, 12 o'clock noon?Unit-?d
States Coupon 3s. $1,<>00 at 109%. Union Trust ami
Storage, 10 at 108, 10 at 108. Capital Traction, 6
at 113Vi. 20 at 113%, 2 at 113. 10 at U3>4. Wash
ington Gar, 10 at 78%, IS at 7K%. Mergenthaler
Linotype, 1 at 179. American Graphophone I'ref.,
100 at 8. Greene Copper, 20 at 23%, 100 at 24%.
After call?Capital Traction, 20 at 113',. Lan
stou Monotype, 100 at 12 (buyer OO.i, 15 at 11*%.
100 at 11%.
Railroad Bonds?Capital Traction 4s, 108'i bid,
109% aslt^d. Washington Railway and Electric
Receipts. 68 asked. Metropolitan 5s, 118% bid.
110% asked. Metropolitan Cert. Iudobt., A. 10W
bid. 107 asked. Metropolitan Cert. Indebt., B. 106
hid. 107 asked. Columbia Oh, 121 bid, 123 asked.
Columbia 2d mort. 5s, 106'i bid, 10714 asked.
Washington Railway and Electric Co. 4s, 80 bid,
83*4 asked. ?
Miscellaneous Bonds?Washington Gas Co. 0s. se
ries A, 112 b:d. Washington Gas Co. (to, series B,
112 bid. U. S. Electric Deb. Imp. Gs, 108% bid.
U. 8. Electric Cert. Indebt. (is. 105% bid. Ches
apeake and Potomac Telephone 5s. 104% bid, 105%
asked. American Security and Trust 4e. 100 bid.
Washington Market Co. 1st (Is, 108% bid. Wash
ington Market Co. Imp. 6s. 108% bid. Washington
Market Co. Ex ten. 6s, 108% bl<J. Masonic Hall
Association 5s, 103 bid, 100 asked. American
Graphophone Deb. 5s, 90 bid. ?
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks?National Safe De
posit add Trust, 160 bid, 170 asked. Washington
aad Trust. 192 bid, 195 asked. American
Security and Trot. 215 bid, 225 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit, 69% bid. Union Trust and Stor
age, 107% bid, 109 asked. Washington Savings
Bank, 100 bid.
Railroad Stocks?Capital Traction Co.. 113% Md,
113% asked. Washington Railway and Electric
Co. Pref., 82 bid.
National Bank Stocks?Bank of Washington. 375
bkl, 430 asked. Metropolitan, 725 bid, 600 asked.
Central, 200 bid. Farmers and Mechanics'. 292
bid. Second, 169% bid. Citizens'. 175 bid. Co
lumbia, 185 bid. Capital, 150 bid, 170 aaked.
West End, 134 bid, 130 asked. Trader*' 148 bid,
155 aaked. Lincoln, 125 bid, 135 a?ked. Rigga,
745 bid, 860 aaked.
Insurance Stocks?Firemen's, 25 bid. 28 aaked.
Franklin. 49 bid, 52 aaked. Metropolitan. 75 Md.
85 asked. Corcoran, 82 bid. Potomac, 62 bid, 08
asked. Arlington, 26% bid. 28% aaked. German
American. 280 bid. National Union, 7% bid. g%
asked. Columbia, 10 bid. 12 asked. Rlggs, 7%
bid. 8 aaked. People'*. 5% Md. ?% a?ked7 Com
mercial, 4% bid, 5 asked. Colonial, 100 bid, 11?
Bslrad.
Title Insnraace Stock*?Real Estate Title. 85 M<|.
Columbia Title, 4% Md, 5 asked. Washington
Title. 2 bid, 8 aaked. _
Telephone 8tock* Chesapeake and Potomac, 60
WG?8 Stodnh-WishiBitN Gas, 78% Md, 78% ssk
ed. Georgetown Gas. 79 Md. 8ff asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks ? Merge?t baler IJnotrr^,
17T% bid. 188 aaked. Laostoa Monotype, 11% Md,
12% asked. American Graphophobia... ?g ???
asked. American
it, 190 Md. 3M asked.
Copper. 24 bid, 24% asked. Ostamkta Sand Dred*
log, 50 bid.
Stocks Were Bather Dull iu
Today's Dealings.
MARKET SATISFACTORY
TRADERS HAVE NO DISPOSITION
TO FORCE SITUATION.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
Statement Developed Increased
Strength in Those Issues.
Special Dispatch to The F.*rnlug Star.
NEW YORK, March 4.?Dullness and ir
regularity again characterised the trading
at the stock exchange. There wax no new
business In commission house circles and
even pools seemed willing to let prices drift.
The Inaction causes little concern and Is not
wholly unwelcomed. Business conditions,
where not Interfered with by unfavorable
weather, all Indicate prosperity.
In gome Instances traffic Is congested
and an absolute lack of transportation fa
cilities reported. Such a condition exists
around Pittsburg and the Pennsylvania,
railroad has Issued notice that no freight
will be accepted from connecting lines un
til the end of the present week. The state
ment of this system, issued after the cl we
of yesterday's business, makes a remark
able showing.
The company Is shown to be the owner
of securities from which an income equal
to the full dividend on Its own stock Is de
rived. Its earnings indicate that it did
over 12 per cent of the country's transpor
tation last year upon a mileage of less
than one-half of that amount.
Union Pacific comes to the front with a
splendid Increase In February earnings and
nearly all of the better managed properties
give evidence of splendid business. There
has been damage In the coal region as tl-e
result of recent storms and the anthracite
coal shares are heavy In consequence. Er ?)
and Reading showed a willingness on the
part of shareholders to realize at present
prices in the belief that purchases could be
made at a lower level.
North western was advanced another 3
per cent during the morning, but the move
ment failed to create an Imitative demand
In other parts of the list. General Electric
was bid up sharply, but here also the
movement was Isolated. The steel stocks
were steady, but there were round lots of
the 1'nlted States issues offered at every
advance.
Sugar reflected the Indecision In Wash
ington as to the action to be taken upon
the subject of the Cuban bounty. The
traction shares were heavy under mixed
selling, to which Manhattan was most sus
ceptible. The selling was popularly credit
ed to the room and was not considered
as being especially significant.
Money continues easy, and assurances
are given that, notwithstanding gold ship
ments, there need be no concern. Distribu
tion of syndicate profits on several success
ful undertakings is looked upon as a source
of relief to the money market, should sucn
relief become necessary. A waiting market
has come, and there are no indications of
any special desire to force activity.
Brokers are hopeful, but are willing to see
things drift for a time or until the op
timism of the banking community becomes
discernable to the less experienced and
more cautious public.
New York Stock Market.
Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs & Co,, bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St., members New YorK
stock exchange, Washington stock ex
change and Chicago board of trade.
Open. Illcti. Low. Clone.
Amalgamated Copper? ??% 72 68% ?*%
Am. tar .1 Foundry 29% 29% 29%
Am. Car A Foundry, pfd
-American lee
American Smelting 47 47% 46% 46%
Amer Smelting, pfd ........ ...
American Mitjat _? 128% 12S% 128% I2fi%
Anaconda it". R2% 82% 32*2
Atchison,Top. A a Fe? 75% 7fr% 75% 75V?
Atch.,Top. .v 8. Fe, pfd_ 96% 06Tg 9#?
Haiti more <tOhlo 104% 105% 104% 101 %
KalUmore a Ohio. pfd__ ........ ........ -
Brooklyn Rap. Trauslt. 04% 64% 63% 68%
(anadian Pacific- ?
Central of New Jersey-.. 191% 191% 191% 191%
Chesapeake a Ohio 46% 46% 45% 46%
Chicago ? Alton 36% 36% 36% 25%
Chicago A Alton, pfd.
I liicagoUreal Western
Chicago, Mil. a SL I'aul
C hicago, Rock I. A
1 olorado Fuel and Iron
Consolidated Gas _
Delaware and Hudson..
hrle common 37s; 37% 37% 37%
trie, 1st pfd 68 K8 07% 67%
Erie, 2d pfd 55% 56% 54 V% 54%
ueneral Electric? .. 298% 299 296 297%
Illinois Central- _. 140 140 139% 139'%
Louisville a Nashville? 101 104 103S 103%
Manhattan Elevated- t32 132% 130% 131
Metropolitan St. Ky 168% 168% 167' 167
Mo., K. and TV. pfd R4% 54% 53% 63%
Missouri Pacific 99% 99% 99S 98 -,
National Lead 17% 17% 17% 17'J
New York central __ 162V. 162% 162 162
N V., Ontario a West ... 33% 33% 33 33
Norfolk and Western.... 67% 57% 57% 57%
Northern 1'aclfh; pfd..... - .. .
Pacific Mail Steamship. 47 47 44 46
Pennsylvania It K 151% 151% 150% 160%
People'* lias of Chicago. 100 100 99% 99%
Pressed Steel car.
Heading 55^ 65% ,>l 54%
Heading, 1st pfd? 81 81 80% >-0S
Heading,2d pfd... 67% 68 66% 66%
Republic Steel Jfc Iron -
Hubber Goods 18% ln% 18% 18%
Sl J. and S Francisco. 59% 60% 59% 60^,
9t I. andS Fran,2d pM 72% 72% 71% 71%
st. Lcuis Southwestern. 25 25 26 25
St Louis S. \V? pfd 57% 57% 56 56
southern Pacific 64% 64?i 63% 63%
Southern Hailwav 32(4 33 S2% 32%
Southern Railway, pfd_ 95% 95-% 96% 96%
Tenn Coal aDd Iron 69'4 <V% 68 68%
'lexas Pacific 40V? 40% 39% 39%
L'niou Pacific. .. 99% 99% 98% 99
Union l'acific pfd b7% 87% 87% 87%
b S. Leather 11% 11% 11% 11%
U H Leather pfd *1% 81% 81% 81%
V S? Rubber 16 15 16 15
U S Steel... ?3% 43% 43 43
U S. Steel, pld *5% *>% 94%
Wabash 24% 24% 23% 28%
Wabash, pld ?H% 43% 42% 42%
Western L'nion... 90% 90% 9tf% 90%
\\ isconsin tentral 21% 21% 20'^
Auier Locomotive 31% 31% 31'4 31 %
Amer. Locomotive pfd. ...... -...
??
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Maivh 4.?Flour tlrm. unchanged;
receipts. 9,317 barrel*; exports. 350 barrels. Wheat
dull; *pot, contract, Ml%aS2; No. 2 red. 83l?; tha
month. 81%a81%; May, 82*82%; steamer No. J
red, 80*80!*; receipts, 38.3n7 lirwhels; exports,
none; southern by sample. 7KaS3-%; southern on
(trade. NOaWVi. Corn dull; spot and Nlarrh, tVC?a
OS; May. ?5a?5%; steamer mixed, re
ceipts, 26,984 bnsbela; export*. u<?ne; souther*
white com, A4afl6%; *outheru yellow corn, ?UaK.">W
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 49*49*^; \o. mlxi-d,
47%a48; rt*e? ipUs, 1,120 bushels. Itya dull] So. -
nearby, Wi; No. 2 western, ?J7a08; receipts. 4.MK2
bushels, llay quirt; No. 1 timothy. $15.oo?$15..V>,
liraI11 frolghta. -eaiet. unchanged. Sagar ftrta. .oft
changed; granulated. 4.MJH* I'-heeae firm." nti
ehanged; larjra.11 Hal 1%; ltM-illuin, 12al2',: Xwnll.
12Vtal2^. Batter llrm. unebanged; fan 7 Imita
tion. 20a22; tamy creamery. 2?a3o: fauey laill-,
I7al9; faarv roll, 19a20; e<*?d roll. l?als; *t<?re
parked, ItaiH. Eggs firm aud hlgtn r. a*>*27.
Government Bonds.
Bid.
2 per centa, registered 1<?8'-j
2 per cents, coupon
8 per cent*, reiglsp-red. 19??8-1M28 li?
3 per cent*, coupon. 1908-1928 }""
4 per cent*, registered. J907 lllU
4 per cents, coupon. 1907^ 1C.|+
4 per eenta, regl-t.-rejl, 1926 1SW4
4 per ce.its, conpca, -Iflzo... i39Vt
5 per cents, registered. 19tM 155J?
5 per centa, coupon, 1904, losjii
District of Columbia 3.?a l-*fa
Chicago Grain Market.
Open, llli
W&eat-Ma/ TO* 7fl
Jilly Tfl
Corn?May....
July
?>at*?May.... 44 iW
July. ? 33 ??'?%
Sixty Bays for Stealing.
Edward Workoff. colored, pleaded gu ltr
to a cbsrg* of steaUns- clothing this morn
ing. and Judge Kimball xentenoed hlna to
alxty days in the workhouse. Information
was furnlskca by Detective, R. K. W^eden.
Workoff was recently sentenced to four
months in the workhouse for carrying con
cealed weapons and attempting to carvs
a policeman.