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REPEAI BILL SIGNED. PASSED THE HOUSE EY A VOTE OF .91 TO O-. PCKLY SIGNED BY CLEVELAND. Kr. l"nn;l and III folluicrit Slade I rfrate Fight Aeainit tue Hill. Iut ' Speaker Vrtup Held the Whip Il.tnd mid Squelrliet? the Silvcrite Sliv.-r INir ebx Now Stopped. Washington. Nov. 2. The house pussed the senate substitute for the house silver purchase repeat bill in Jess than three hours this ufternoon. Then as speedily as po.ssibie the bill was engrossed, signed by the speaker and vice-president and sent to the president. He was in readiness for it and five minutes after he received it his signature was attached to it. This--cds silver purchases by' the govern ment To the firmness of Speaker Crisp was, in a large part, due the speedy passage of the senate substitute by the house. The silver men hud an nounced their determination to fili buster, as long and as vigorously as they coul 1 bat the speaker would not permit this and in less than three hours after the bill wal calied up it had been passed and was in the hands of the engrossing clerk. As soon as the houv.' hid settled down to business to-day. in the pres ence of a crowd of interested specta tors, who filled the galleries, Mr. Wil son of West Virginia. called up the senate substitute for the house silver purchase repeat bill and at ouce de manded the previous question. Then began a short but sharp fight by the si.ver men. First Mr. Bryan of Nebraska, moved to adjourn and demanded a division. The motion was defeated, yeas 20 navs 108. The silver men then moved a recess until 3 o'clock, but this was also de feated on a division. Then they made an ineffectual attempt to secure a roll call, but on division 29 demanded the yeas and nays and 135 were against the motion and it was lost Thus the silver men had not even been able to muster sufficient strength to secure a roll call. After this the silver men again re sorted to alternate dilatory motions for adjournment und recess. 2 l i:io o ciock opeuner vnsp loom. advantage of a momentary lull and put the motion for the previous ques tion, which was declared carried. Mr. Bryan of Nebraska was demanding the attention of the speaker but was not seen. It was all done so quickly that the silver men did not seem to know what had happened. The result was greeted with loud applause. '-' Mr. friuytigraivii . of Tennessee, who li ad been assisting the lilibusterers, xnade A motion lo. adjourn, but the speaker said that he had recognized lr JYi.son and he could not be taken off the floor. Mr. Wilson asked Mr. Bland to con sume the fifteen minutes to which the silver side was entitled and Mr. island began his address, but not b.'fore Mr. Snodgrass had asserted that these mo tions would be continued upon other stages of the proceedings before a vote con Id be reached on the main proposition. Mr. IVand created a sensation by declaring that the extra session and this whole legislation had be;-:i thrust upon the people as a stock jobbing speculation. At 1:3.1 o'clock Mr. Bryan began speaking. His time nan limited to three minutes and Mr. l'ence of Colorado asked unanimous consent that he should have ten minucs more. Objection was made. 'Who objects? demanded Mr. Pence. "I obje-Jt," deiltiitiv replied Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio. Mr. Bland yielded to Mr. Wheeler of Alabama and when h had concluded the silver men had exhausted their time. Mr. Wilson then yielded live min : utes to Mr. Springer of Illinois and then to Mr.' 1 vmgston of Georgia, who spoke hrietiv Then Mr. Wilson yielded five min utes to Mr. Heed of Mniue, who said the country was generally letter off when the Democratic party was dis . appointed. This was a serious experi ment which must be tried. Congress had at last done its dutv but delays had robbed the measure of its chief good. Mr. Tracy of New York talked for -two minutes and then Mr Wilson i closed the debate and ,i.n:iri.led a vote. Mr. Bland moved to commit the AnTiKt i I ii I... fn t.)w mini'! r ...tin age, weights and meuMf .vith instructions to report the law of 1SS37 which would provide for free coinage at the rate of Jo to i. IJpon this the yeas and nay; were ordered Mr. Bland's motion was defeated by a vote of 10U yeas to 17" iviys After the I', and mol oil ilr. Bryan of Nebraska at 2:24 announced that the anti-repeal men would not fili buster further as there wen wo few silver men ready and w illu-g to join .in such proeeedi-g.s. He left to the future the task of determining who were right and who were wrcng on this great pub!ie cjnest on. He cal ed upon the American people to send to the next cong:e?s representatives enough to solve the financial question independently of the influence or in terference of foreign governments. At 2:2'J the roll call began on the concurrence in thesenate amendments and final passage of the bill. At 2:50 the house by a vote of 191 yeas to 94 nays concurred in the sen ate amendments and the repeal bill went to the president for his approval. THE - VOTE FOR IHE PASSAK. - The detailed vote was-as follows; Yeas Adams. Alderson. Aldrieh. Apsley, Avery.. Babcock. Bilker of Xe Hampubire, Baldwin. Barnes. Bartlett. BarwUr. Beldoo. Boitshoover. Berry. Blngonra. Black of Oeonria. Black, of Illinois, Blair, Brawler, D-'fckinridge of Arkansas. Brats. Brickner, liroohabire. Brosslu. Brown. Bonn, Bynam. Cubmtsh. Cadmus, Caldwell Cambell. Cannon ol California. Caruth.CatchinK8.Ca.usey, (tit ok- ; rr'.a r. Clanoey. Clark of Missouri. Cobb of Clli-ourl, Cochran, i Cogswell, Coupton, Coombs. Cooper of Florida, & Cooper of Wisconsin, Cornish Cumtninga, Curtis of New YorWXrii..t .- um of Lioaislana. DeForest, Din loy. Donovan, Dr.ircr, Dunn. Dunphv. Durburrow. Edmunds, English, Er.tmau, Everett. Fellows, Fitch. F.ulds, t .etcher. Forman. Gardner. Jeary. Geii'senhalner, (jlllett of New York. Goldzier. Gorman (rvshsm. Grout, Hayes. Hall of Mi.-.ourl. Barter. Hammond. Harmer. Hau hen. Hen derson of Iowa, Hendrix. Hlnes. Mitt.Holman. Hopkins oi Illinois. Honk of Ohio. Moult oi Tennessee. Johnson of Indlani, Johnsun of North Dakota, Johnson of Oaio, M Keifer. Kribs, Luphum, Lay ton. Lafever. Letter. Luy. Linton,. Lisle, Lockwood. Loudcnslager. Lynch, Manner, Markham, Martin of Indiana, Marviu of New York, McAleer, McCail. . Mc Cleary of Minnesota, McCreary of Kentucky, McIMnnold. McDowell. McEttrick. McGanu. McKnisf, McNaxny. Mrccr. McridJih. Meyer. Montgomery, Moon. Morse. Mutchlcr. Oaten, O NeilL Mass.: Outhwaite. Pascal, Patterson, Pavne. Paynter. Peal-son, Pendleton of West Vir iuia, Puilltps. Pi.-t'olt. Post. Powers. Price. Kandall, Kay. U-nncf, Heed. Keiliy. Keyburn. Kicharda of Odio. Kiuhiirdsou of Michigan. Kitchie. ltusk. Kussell of Cuimc-U-cut, ltyan. Scbermerhorn, tcrntou, .-ettie, Shaw. Shcrnrm, Sickles, Sii, Sperry, Sprin.t r, Steven, C. A Stone. W. A stone. Stone of Kentucky. Storer, Strong. Swansea, Talbot of Maryland. Tylor of Indiana, Thomas. Tracey, Tucker, Turner. '1 urpin, Tyler, Van Voohis. Wancer. Warner. Wash in", ton. Wauch. Weado.-k, Wells, Wheeler of Illinois. White, Whitin.-. Wilson of West Vir ginia. Wolverton. Woonier, Wright of Penn sylvaniaTotal iyi. AGAIXST KEI'EAI. Navs Aitkon, Alexander, Allen. Arnold. Bailey, Baker of Kansas, B.inknead. Bell o Colorado, Bell of Te.tas. Blanuuard. ilia ad. Boatner. Uo n, Bjwer of North CaJMiina. Branch, B.oderlck, Bryan. Burns. Caimo.i of Illinois, Capenart. Clark of Mississippi. Cobb of Alabama, Cock rail. Cooper oi J mi. CruiY ford, Curtis oi Kansas, Davis of Kauvas. Du Aruiond. Denson, Dunsmore, Docktrj Doo little. Weils of Oreifon, Epes. Kitmaa Funston, Fyan, Grady, Bainer of Nebraska Hall of Missouri, Jiarrls, Hartman. Ileal d. Henderson of North Carolina. Herin na, Hil born. Hopkins or Pennsylvania. Hudson, Hun ter, Hutchoson. lkirt, Jones, Keui, Kiltjore, Lane. Latitier. Lovin.'ston, Lujas. Maddoz. Manuire. Mailory, Marsh. McCulloch, McDear tnon. McKei-hau. McLaurin, Mciiae. Aleikle jonn, Money, Morgan, Moses, Pence. Kieti-ard-son of Tennessee: KoDbins. iiobertson of Lou isiana.. Sayers, Shell, Sibley, Smilu, Snod Krass, Stalling, Stockdale, Strait, Sweet, Talbert of South Carolina: Tarsney. Tate. Torry, Wheeler of Alabnmi: Williams of Illinois: Williams of M.s.-issippi: Wilson. Wash. Total l. Pairs Ab bott with Walker. Brattan with linger: Hankhead with Gear; Lawson with Taylor of Tennessee. Luter with Norway: Breckenridae with O Neil of Penn-ylvani : Co:iee;i with Ijacy Pa;o with Pickler: Conn with t'hilds: Goodniaht with Stevenson Lawson with Tawuey. O Ferrall with Hepburn; Husselt of Georgia with Barthold Enloe with lioutolle: Simons with Gillette of Massachusi'tts: Wise with Stron; Ellis with Dalzell. Brattan with Dolllver. Graham with Van Voorhis of Ohio; Hatch with Cousins. Hare with Lou 1 Hooker of Massachusetts with Grosvenor Hayes with Bowers of Colorado McMiilin with Bur rows; Woodward with Henderson of Illinois. OTICKI.Y SIGXKD BY THE PRKSIDKST. The committee on enrolled bills soon submitted the silver bill and after the speaker had signed it the chief clerk took it to the senate. The senate received a communica tion at 3:55 from the house announc ing that that body had concurred in the senate amendments to the repeal bilL Vice President Stevenson at once affixed his signature and an nounced it to the senate au.l the bill at 4 o'clock was delivered to the chair man of the house committee on en rolled bills and at once sent to the president for his signature. The president sent for a complete Statement of the vote on the silver bill and a cony of the entire vote v;is at once made at the clerk's de-k for him. At 4:20 p. m. the repeal u'Al w;is handed to President Cleveland. There Were present with him Secretary Carlisle, Attorney General Oiney and Private Secretary Thurber. The presi dent read the bill aloud and at 4:25 signed it. NO TORRY BILL PROBX3LE. The House Mire to A in end the Bank ruptcy Bill in Many Wars. Washington, Nov. 2. There seems no possibility of the house passing the bankruptcy bill at this season and there are grave doubts about its going through the house at all. The opposi tion has been gathering strength upparently and has ma'"e impres sive arguments against the meaiure. At all events the bill wiil hj very ma terially amended before it gets through. The opponents of the bill will amend it, if they c;iu, so that its author will not recognize it. The sup porters of the me.isitre, rather than see it defeated outright, wiii probably allow almost any amend ::i -nt to be made hoping that the b:li will ij re stored in the senate and an agreement reached in conference winch wiil meet the approval of a ui ij nty of the house. TO TREAT WITH THH INDIANS. Ex-scuator Dawes N:im -.1 n-t Head of the Fire Civilized Tribe ('.on uis.ion. Washington, Nov. 2 The presi dent to-day sent the following nomina tions to the senate: Ex-S.':iator Ilenry L. Dawes of Massaehus jtts. M-rpdith H. ICidd of Indiana and Archibald S. McKennon of Arkans is to be commis sioners to negotiate with the livecivil ized tribes under th-provision of the act of congress approved March 3, 1S'J3; William B Anderson of Illinois to be pension agent at Chicago; George Harper of Georgia to b:; u trout for In dians at Umatilla agency in Oregon; Davis F. Day of Color.t;! t be igent for the ltiuians of the Southern; Ute agency in Colorado. ! Bank Officials l.rt :r Easy.! aTilwackee, Wis., Sov. 2. -i- The grand jury, which h is been investiga ting the recent bank failures in this city, reported this morning and was discharged. The findings have' been urpressed, but it is understood that only three true bills were found against President Trumpf and Cashier Koetting of the Soutn Side bank, which was reported sever.! 1 1 ys ago, and against another bauli t.i!icial who was indicted by a previous gran 1 jury. Tra Warithlps for ISrai-.il. New Yokk, Nov. 2. The Urazilian government haa purchased for use as warships the Advance. Finance, Al liancia, Seguienca and Vigillancia of the recent United States and Brazil steamship company. This gives to the Brazilian government ten newves iels. The others are-El ('id. El Rio, Destroyer, Geisen and the new Yarrow torpedo boat which is about, to be hipped to New York. Th Peer of t hi iex'zur. Xkw Oblkaxs, La.. Nov. 2 Francis a. Weeks, the New York defaulter, arrived this morning at .1 o c ock from Costa Kica on the Fnxhall in th chargo of Detective K-illy of District liw rney uc'aneey Micoll s uttiee iu New York. Francis Ifenry Weeks is a peer atrong American embezzlers, and his stealings aggregate 'more than" 1,300,01X1 i FUNEML TO THE LATE M AYOR. A H09STER BURIAL PAGEANT. United States Army Offlrers and Troops, Mtatn Ofllcers and MiliH:t. City and County OtUrera, World's Fair eiala and InnuinerHblu ties in the Prori : Last TriuuteH. Chicago, Nov. 2. One hundred thousand people looked upon the face of Carter II. Harrisou, world's fair mayor of Chicago, who had been mur dered without warning' by manure Prendergast, while the body lay in state at the city hall yesterday after noon, last night and this morning and 10,000 more were in line when the hall doors closed. f.-.Then, with probably the greatest funeral escort that ever accompanied an American citizen, the body was taken io the church of thu Epiphany where the last services were heid. The honors were paid by federal a-'d state troops, city and national employes and thousands and thousands of citizens. At 10 o'clock this morning the body was borne from the black draped and flower scented corridor of the city hall where it had rested in state and placed in the funeral car. Through the great crowd that gathered the black car slowly passed and took its place in the waiting procession. As the hearse drew into the line, the march was taken up and the thou sands who had gathered . to do honor to the dead moved slowly through the crowded streets with banner- draped and to the sad music of the funeral march. Out from the center of the city the great processiou marched across the river and to the beautiful church of the Epiphany, near the late executive's home. All along the line of march the peo ple with bared heads watched the somber column and about the church a throng as great as that which had been about the city hall was gathered. Immediately following the great black and golden hearse was the thor oughbred mare, saddled and bridled, but riderless. riding on which in many a labor riot or fi. ,-ce election contest the dead mayor had been for years a nota1 le figure. AX F.SCOr.T THE MOST IMPOSING. The cortege moved in the following order: Platoon of Zi YoY.ce Officer? Commanded by a Lieutenant. Iowa State Band Austin J. Dyle. Marshal of the Day, and a Staff of 70 Mounted Aides. Major General N'elson A, Miles and Personal Stall. With the Department StafT, Composed of Vi Army Officers. Twenty-two Army O'lieers on .Special Duty connected Wita the World's Fair. The Fifteenth L'nited States Infantry Band. Colonel Robert K. A Colton. Commanding Fif teenth United States Infantry, an l StjfT. Companies A, H. V, I). K. F, llan.l H. L'nited States Infantry. From Fort Sli r i ui Lipht Battery K.Fir.st United Status Artillery First Brigade Illinois National Guard General H H. Wheeler commanding, with Stall. First Rei'iiner.t. Colonel Koch and Start Sec-, oud Hea'imcnt Colitel Judil and Staff. Elgin B.uJ Chicago Zouaves Royal Scots with Colonel Stuart and Staff Ninth Batlallion Inlaatry, wita Ma.or John son and Start. Ninth Battaflion Drum an i Fife Cirn. Band of 15 l'ieces, furnished by Chicago Musical Union. Department of Police. Chief Brennan com manding liD Police Officers. :n Four Com".inies. Fire Department, batta.ion of four companies. Band of 125 pieces, led by C M. Currier. Chica: o hussars. Guard of lienor of seven aldermen. Honorary pall bearers T. W. Palmer. ex-Governor Oglesby. F W. Winston, Adolph Kraus, Frank "Wenter. ex-Mayor Vash burue. H N. Hij,'inbotham. Ferd W. Peck, C E'itzsimmons, C K. J. Billin-is. ex-Mayor Kouhe, Judge Francis Adams, Jud'-re Lyman Trum bull, H. J. Jones. P. D Armour ex Mayor M-jdill and H. A. Waller. Funeral car with active pall bearers, consist ing of eltfht captains of police and ei-'ht captains of the fire depart ment Mourners in carriages. Members of the city council in carriage City olliclals in carriage-. Ex-city officials in carriages. Board of education in carriages. Library .board in carriages 3ounty officials, occupy-in thirty carriage. Members of the judiciary in carrin , Jepresentatives of the Chicago Bar ussocia v tion in carriac.es District sanitary board in carriages. Chicago park commissioners in carriu-es Sovernor Altgeld and state officials in carriages. . Slnois board of the world's fair commission ers in carriages jB'.ted States gavernment officials in carriages, .ypoi-raphical union. iiK-ludinx the chapel of the Times iMr. Harrison's paoer.) 00 carriages containing rei.rjsenatives of var ious civic socict.es, including the Union League club, Kenl Kstate board and others. Kepublican central committee. Kocul Ar.':iriiim. Boys' Friendly societv. The Iroquis club, etecativo committee and about l.M members. Chicago Press club. Chicigo Newspaper club. Cook countv Democracy. Pullman bamt aoo letter carriers 5.00 1 city employes. Various political clubs of both parties. Jerman division consisting of Chica.o turn re melnde, Chicairo Vorwaerts, iouth hide turn emeinde, Aurora turngomeindo. National turiiKemeinde, Central turngumeinde South Side turn scbaft, Germania turnschaft and Bve other societies. ?wo thousand men representing Polish societies Two thousand men representing Bohemian societies. Catholic uniformed societies, 800 strong. Other Catholic church societies. Clan na-Gael Guards. Ancient Order of Hiberians. Irish literary clubs. French-Canadian societies. Norwegian societies. Italian societies Prominent Italians in carriages. Citizens on foot and in carriages. HOSTS FAX THEIR LAST RESPECTS. From the time the mayor's body ras placed in the city hall yesterday continuous procession moved through he corridor and past the bier. For .early twenty-four hours the line emained unbroken, and when to-day he corridor was of necessity closed to he public, a great crowd still re nained in line awaiting a last look at he features of the dead executive. ill night long men and women stood n doable file awaiting an entrance to he building. Late last night the line tndad ' block and s hall jrom the entrance, where people stood in . line" lose the last opportunity to see the face of the dead. As the line grew shorter with the coming of the morn ing the officers on guard used every endeavor to rush the people past the bier, but before the night's crowd had melted the early morni..g throng be gan to arrive, and when the corridors were closed it was estimated that, fully 100,000 people had filed past the body. SHOT BY A JEALOUS RIVAL. A Young Ohloan Klilr.l While Holding Ills Sweetheart in 111 Anns. Proctor, Ohio, Nov. 2. Last night, John Floyd was shot dead while sit ting with his arms about Miss Lucy White's waist and the young woman received enough shot to disfigure her for life. Floyd and a youcg fellow named Harry Smith were, at one time, rivals for the hand . of Miss White. She looked with favor upon Floyd and was engaged to marry him. Floyd colled last night, and when he was nbout to say good-bye and was holding his sweetheart in his arms. Smith lired the contents of a shotgun into his head, tearing away the whole back of his head, killing him instantlv. Sev eral of the shot struck Miss White in the face. THROUGH AN OPEN BR'QCE. A Street Car Plunge Into a Riter Five Passenger Periah. Portland, Ore , Nov. 2. An electric car this morning plunged off Madison street bridge into the Williamette river. A heavy fog was prevailing and the d"aw was open for the passage of a steamboat. The car contained about fifteen pas sengers, ten of whom escaped by jumping. The remaining five were drowned. Two of the bodies have been recovered but no' yet been identified. The president of the road, the con ductor and the motorman are under arrest. Crazy on HI Wedding Day. Kansas City, Mo., Xov . i'. Irving W. Coburn ami Ida B. Quintet went to Independence yesterday afternoon and were married by Justice of the Peace Nichols. After Coburn had scandalized the quiet little city for an hour or two with touches of wild West vocabulary he eame to Kansas City with his wife. About midnight he was found by the police on the street at the corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets violently insane and was taken to the Central station. To-day, though still crazy, he was taken to Independence by Marshal Hulse to answer a charge of disturb ing the peace of that city. Ilis bride has disappeared. names In an Immigrant Car. Stanton, Neb., Nov. 2. Fire broke out in an immigrant car attached to an Elkhorn train last night and the three immigrants in it a woman, a boy and a girl jumped from the rapidly moving train. The girl turned a somersault and struck on her head and her neck was broken. The others wore only slightly injured. Thieves at ColTeyvlllc. Coffey villk, Kan., Nov. 9. The hardware store of A. P. Bos well & Co. was last night entered by thieves and the safe having been ca relessly left open, S103 in cash, personal notes to the value of Sj.OUO and certificates of deposit amounting to over $13,000 were secured. Boswell is the mayor of the city and one of its wealthiest citizens. A MUIIouaire As.lgns. Dks Moines, Iowa, Nov. 2. This morning J. G Savery. owner of the Savery house, the biggest hotel in the state, president of the American Emi grant society, Brooklyn, N. Y., and a heavy stockholder in several mines in Montana, assigned. His assets are nearly 81,000,000; his liabilities are unknown. All Certificate Cancetledi NkwYork, Nov. 2. All outstanding" loan certificates, amounting to 8400, 000, were cancelled this morning by the clearing house loan committee. This ends the work of this committee and at the next meeting of the clear ing house it will be discharged, after making its final report. i Alsop llorrowe In a Coll. i New York, Nov. 2 Hallett Alsop jBorrowe, who was one of the central jfigures in the scandal involving J. C'oleman Drayton and his wife, nee Astor, two years ago, was arrested Sunday night and locked up on a charge of refusing to pay his cabman and being intoxicated. A Noted Englishman Dead. London. Nov. 2. Major-General Sir Christopher Charles Teesdale, V. C, R. A., K. C. M. G., V. B., her maj esty's master of ceremonies, end at one time equerry to the prince of Wales, and who aeeom.panied the lat ter to America, died to-day at Bangor of paralysis. Another Battle Creek Victim. Battle Crkek, Mich., Nov. 3. Mrs. Robert Vance of Simcoe, Ontario, who !.na lnln.ait tn fl a !-.( tf t,OIA t 1 fi niu IUJUICU AU b . . . at the Nichols hospital this morning. This makes twenty-eight victims from the collision. A Paris Editor Wounded In a Duel. Paris, Nov. 2. A duel has been fought between Emile Luffon, gover nor of New Caledonia, and Gaston Merey owing to an article written by the latter in the Libre Parole. Merey was severely wounded in the leftside. Mr Robert Peel's on Rained. London. Nov 2. Robert Peel, son of Sir Robert Peel, was adjudged a bankrupt to-day. Liabilities 57,000, and no assests. The failure is at tributed to betting and gambling. A Fire Itug After Churches. Haverhill, Mass., Nov. 2. Three more attempts at church burning were made last night and all the churches in the city are now guarded by special watchmen. Tht Liberty Hell In Ohio, Dattost. Ohio. Nov. 8. The old Liberty bell arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning from Chicago and was received, ia sxea.t ityle. VISITED ANOTHER CALLS ON THE POLICE. Thev All Demanded Money bat Were lacked Cp Instead w Iteellng. W. V., Has Two of Them on Its Hands One of Them Made an Assault lla.ilinore's . Mayor Threatened. 1. . New tW:, Nov. 2. The . latest crank walked into police headquarters at 12:45 o'clock yesterday. "I want to see the superintendent," he said to Sergeant Mangin. "He is very busy; won't I do?" said the sergeant. "No 1 am after the superintendent. I want the money he owes me. Why don't he pay it?" " "Oh." said the sergeant, eatching on, "all right, come right in," and he led the man into the chief's presence, keeping close at his elbow. The superintendent looked up and took in the situation at once. 'What can I do for you?" he asked. "You can pay me the money you owe me. Why don't you? I've waited long enough." "Let me see, how much is it now?" said Mr. Byrnes, looking his visitor over with a searching glance. The fellow never winced. He evi dently knew his eaute was just and expected the superintendent to come around. "It's 875,000," he said. "I told Mr. Bell to give it to you. You were one man in - a thousand I picked out to keep the money for me, but now you've had it long enough. Tw'o years is a long time. There is 825,000 interest on it now. I want it in pennies." "Pennies are pretty scarce, but may be we can manage it. Frank, you take this man into the detective office and get him his 8100,000. See that they give him the 825,000 in pennies and the rest in bills." The sergeant and the crank walked over the bridge arm in arm. The crank is now in an iron cell waiting to be paid. He put his name down as Thomas Reilly. a painter by trade, 45 years old and his home at IS Pell street. With a long bladed knife and a keen edged r.izor in his pocket a demented man walked into the East Thirty-fifth street station and cooly told Sergeant Fagan to hand over 85,000 right away, as he was in reduced circumstances. The visitor was promptly arrested and disarmed. He said his name was John Greitz holz and that he had no home. Be lieving that he was going to the bank the crank was quietly taken to the Yorkville police courtand sent to Bellevue hospital. TWO CRACKS LOcKKD CP. One of Them Marie a Murilerouj Attack On st riiysiriaii. Wheelino, W. Va.. Nov. 2. The at mospheric, or other conditions, which are inflaming the cranks of the coun try, have struck this city. Yesterday it was only good luck that prevented two murders by the class of usually "harmless lunatics. "Mag" llibinson, a negress, entered Dr Stillyard's of fice and asked for treatment. The doctor turned his back whereupon the wi-man drew a hatchet from under her cloak and struck him on the head. Fortun at it was a glancing blew, a:;d a lump like a billiard ball was the result. The doc tor disarmed and t'Tr.cd the wo:r.an over to the police. She .xp'nl.ied her act that she was the spook of a woman the dtctor hid poisone.l some two weeks before. The do.-tor had never seen her before A week ago a dynamite cartridge was found, in the city hall, and but for the forethought of the janitress would h'tve Iwiwn the building sky high. The poiic yesterdav arrested George lloe'nler, another ' harmless" lunatic. iloeliler was fired out of the White house at Washington twice, once while try ng t see Mr. Harrison, and once wniie trying to see Mr. Cleveland. He ' h:is written many threatening letters to county oflicers, preachers and p icemen lately, threatening them with death. Yesterday kev. Dr. Swope received a letter saying he could preaeh one more seriuan, and if it was not satis factory, the writer would blow the church up Tlire Jtouini; H iitiiuiiro't Mayor. Baltimore. Md., X v. 2. At a late hour last evening Mayor La t robe re reived an anonymous letter in which he was threatened with Instant death jf he failed to provide eniolu. u for the idle worktngiuen of the cit-. The letter showed the sender v edu cated. The police are working on the case. Moue'it Thirri Confesilotl. Wasui.n!OX, Ind., Nov. 2. James 13. Stone, tin self-confessed Wrattan aiurderer. was brought to Washington last night at 12 o'clock, and before the grand jury he made his third con fession. Th! lime he implicates par ties whom he never mentioned before. He says he did not do the murdering single handed. Charles S. McCafferty and Robert Swanagan were connected with the iiiurdt-r in this confession. Wife and Children Oone. Ciumjcothk. Mo., Nov. 2. Mr. W. A. Lea.er left his family, his wife and C-year-old son, Sunday evening to go upon duty. When he returned to his home yesterday morning be found but the empty house. His wife and boy and household goods were all gone. -The theory is that Mr. Leaser's father-in-law, who lives in Iowa, knows some thing - about the matter, which at present ia shrouded in mystery. At Seattle, Wash., thirty-three in dictments against ex-State Treasurer Adolph Krug and his associates have been returned by the grand jury as true bill. INSPECTOR BYRNES BY ONE. .9. Uvei'A...- Itnea. YFA8HIX0T0X, Nov. it. yesterday Mr. McMiffi'a "irohi the com mittee on ways and means called mi the bit Mb remit the duties on the am munition imported for the use of th navy during the trouble between tht United States and Chili.- Mr. Eeea criticised Democratic economy and a lively tilt between the ex-speaker and Mr. Dockery ' of the appropriation committee followed. Mr. Reed con cluded a statement about the expendi tures of the Fifty-first congress with the statement that the last congress. Democratic in this branch, had made larger appropriations than the Repub licans ever had. Over $154,000,000 was entailed npon us by the Fifty -first congress," shouted Mr. Dockery. "Yes, I know," drawled Mr. Reed. "You aie still children in swaddlina clothes. It was entailed on you. You are going about from one end of the country to the other talking about entailed. WThy don't you do some thing yourselves?" Laughter. "We have at last secured both branches of congress and the execu tive," replied Mr. Dockery, "and we hope to repeal some of the legislation which makes these large expenditures necessary." "You are not repealing much to day," sneered Mr. Reed, alluding to the refusal of the house to take uc ,the repeal bill. "We have had no opportunity." "No opportunity?" said Mr. Reed. "You have had three months, the house, the senate and the president partially," he added as an after thought. "We will repeal it in time," said Mr. Dockery. "But you did not participate in the effort to repeal it," said Mr. Reed amid laughter. With this parting shot at Mr. Dockery, who voted against repeal. Mr. Reed subsided and the bill was passed. Debate on the bankruptcy bill was then resumed. Mr. Wolverton of Pennsylvania spoke in support of the bilL Mr. Cockran of New York, from the committee on ways and means, pre sented a favorable report on the bill for the aid of the world's fair prize winner's exposition, to be held in New York city, and then at 5:17 p. ra the house adjourned. Gold In Nnw Mexico. Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 2. There has just been discovered 1,200 feet un der ground a strong lode of solid quartz with a pay streak thirty inches wide that will 8134 per ton in jfold. The new find is located at Monument Rock, nine miles up the river from) this city, and has created a genuine sensation here. It is the first mineral strike made in the San la Fe range, S House Chaplain Selected. Washington,' Nov. 2 The Demc ocrats of the house held a caucus last night to select a successor to the late Rev. Haddaway, the late chaplain. Edward Bagley, pastor of the Christ ian church of this eity, was elected by a vote of UfcT. ''.. 53 f"r Rev, Isaac Castor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist chvrc?! ' W Two Trotting Hor3S Uurned St. JosEtti, Ma, Nov. 2. At an early hour yesterday morning the stables of M. E. Hart, adjoining the exposition grounds, were burned and a portion of the fence to the race track and all the cattle sheds were also des troyed. Two trotting horses. Golden Chief and Ben, were burned. The en tire loss is about 811,000. Killed In a Collision. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 2. A serious railroad, collision occurred on the Lambert's Point branch of the Nor folk and Western railway in this city yesterday morning at 0 o'clock, result ing in the death of two men and the dangerous injury of five others. The cause of the accident was a misplaced switch. Miner's Strlka at Ardinnre Ended. Macon, Mo., Nov. 2 The Ardmore coal miners in Macon county have de clared the strike off there and have returned to work at fifty cents per ton for digging coal. This was the opera tors' tcnr.s. The strike at Bevier is still on, with no prospects of a settle ment. Postmaster General Bissel sent to the secretary of the treasury the esti mate for the postotHee department for the fiscal year endiDg June 30, 1893. The total amount is 800,039,485, as against 854,004,314 for the present year. The National German-American bank of St Paul, Minn., capital 81,000,000, resumed business with three times the amount needed to meet its demand liabilities. THE MARKETS. Kan:t city (iraltw Prices were quotoJ a- follows: Na 2 bard wheat. 52liwMc. No 3 h irJ wheat, 6152: No. I hard wbM 5c rojeciad hard wheat, 46&40e; No. 2 red wheat. 54c "So i rod wueat. 6153; too. 4 red waeat. i ."). Cork Was ',c lower and it sold slowly. ome fcitfi for spot were r -'d iced to -the basiit of new corn and the cner U feeluw was weak. Receipts of ccra to-day, 37 can: a year ao, ears. No. 2 mixed corn so d at 3l32o; Na S (nixed. 31o. Ni 4 mixed S c: no grade, Z829o: fia. 2 whit j, 3V initio Na S white. 3l6&3Sc; Ko- 4 white. 30c Shippers paid 3431; Mis sissippi river for Na S corn and 30!4o r ver for ' No. white corn Na S mixed was quoted tomlnally at 3Mc Memohis and No t white wn noted nominally at 39e Memoh s. Shippers bid 34sc rlvor lor Na 3 corn, yeir shipment KANSAS CfCY LIVK STOCK. Kahsas CrrT. Mo, Nov. S Cattle Be feipts 12,314: calves. 445 shippel yetterdar, t6 calves. 391. The mtrket was slow In I tar tint and dull- all choice steers, cows and feeders throughout sold at steady prices, ithors MilSo lower: both native and Texanj pulls and calves steady. Dressed beef and shippint steers 13 K&4.ZS: sows anl heifers tl 9 8.40: Texas and Indian Iteera t3Q23.V. Texas and Indian eows ILT &2 05; stackers and feeders 3Q130: mixed nsoaasi - Hog-s Receipts S,Q3: shipments yesterday. pi The market waa fairly active, but fully 1$15c tower, or 10s tower than yesterday's .lose. Prices ransed from 3sa.flft. ' - Sheep Receipts, l.tBe: shipped yesterday. 9& The market was active, sheep steady and mbs stronger. The following are repreeo native sales: . Na Wt Price. N Wt frlin. 8 lambs... 09 4 40 at lambs... 74 4 W It lambs... ' ' mu a,. I i I3t mm c-i : ,i Ifmut M l nr too