Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1899.

done to-day beyond deciding the time and XIace of meeting. It is expected that the Jiraneial question will then be taken up jomjrehen?lvely. and the entire cummer plven up to the question If necessary. Previous to the meeting of the full commitire a subcommittee, consisting of Cieneral Jlenderson, Mr. Payne and Mr. Overstrtet, held a conference with the Republican Tn-:mlers of the finance committee. In tnis mating tho participation of the senators with the representatives in the work in hand was discussed, but no definite rnnelusion WW reached as to whether there v.culd be Joint meetings or not. The senators represented their Inability to sit as a lull committee, and said no subcommittee could bo appointed In the absence of Senator Aldrich. who is chairman of the committer. They expect him to return early 1n April. o that when he returns, if it i decided to have a joint committee, they will also be prepared for the meeting in April. t Hereafter all the chiefs of bureaus at the Navy Department will hold the rank end title of rear admiral, instead of commodore, is under the old order of things. The change? Is provided for in the naval person-r.'-V bill, the enactment of which ha.s reMitt d in a!mrn a compete reorganization f the navy. The bureau otlieers who have Kfn ddvanrwl to the crade of rar admiral ;re as follows: Capt. C. O'Neill, chief of ordnance; Commander R. H. Bradford, chief of equipment; Suwon tJe-neral Van IVypen. chief of the bureau of medicine and Tgery: l'ayrr:i?lr General Kdwin Siewe.il. chief of the hurfau of supplies and accounts; Civil fcInginT M. T. Ilndicott. chief cf tii- borejjtj of yard- and dok?: Englnrer-in-rhief Melville. Chief Constructor Hichborn and Captain Crownlnshield. chief of the bureau of navigation. I.ureau appednt-iru-nts are for a term of four years, and on 1h expiration the incumbents re-ert to V'ir regular place in the navy. Chief Constructor llichbcrn and Paymaster leneral Stewart will r tire during their incumbency of the bureau olTb-es. which fact will result In their being carried on the retired list with the rank and pay of the advanced grade of rear admiral. The postal commission of the Senate and House, appointed to Investigate the epiestlon of tho proper remuneration for carrying th mails, has decided to continue its work during the recess of Congress. It is expected now that meetings will bo held Jn several f the large Eastern citie-s. beginning with Philadelphia two weeks hence. Ex-Governor Merriam, recently appointed superintendent of the twelfth census, called on the Iresfdent to-day. 'in company with Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. Mr. Mcrriam paid he had asked Mr. WuVs, of Illinois, who 1 as been appointed adstant superintendent, to wmo to Washington for a conference, ard that the work of organizing the fore would be prociede d with as rapidly as possible. Mr. Merriam will take a short trip "West in about a week and on his return he will seW'ct an office and thereafter devote ail his time to the work in hand. The President to-day definitely decided to take a short trip South for rest, his destiration being Thomasville, Oa., where he will le the guest of Senator Hanna. The Preslicnttwill be? accompanied by Mrs. McKlnlcy aind fome of their relatives, who are at present stopping at the White House. It is the- purpose of the President to make this trip one. exclusively for rest so he will make lio speeches and hojes to be relieved of public attentions as much a possible. It is possible that if the weather favors' the preside ntlal party will go to Savannah from Thomasville and going alard the Dolphin make "a short voyage in the warm waters of Florida and Georgia. The President brought to the attention of the Cabinet to-day the provision of the river and harbor act relative to the construction tyf an Isthmian canal. The purpose was to decide on the measures to be adopted to carry out the direction of Congress to make a thorough examination of tho various routes), Nicaraguan and Panama, and report the result to the next session of Congress. It was realized that the task set w is well nigh Impossible of compliance, on account of tho enormous amount of work Involved In a thorough examination of even one route as was1 shown by the fact that the Walker commission under the admiral's energetic direction was not .able to present more than a mere outline of the survey made last summer of the NIcaraguan routes. No decision was reached to-day as to the detail, but it la believed that the President will hive recourse to the plan of appointing one or two additional memlers to the Walker commission and extending the functions of that body to cover the whole Held, In Colombia as well as in Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Although the Cabinet was in session today an hour longer than usual, the entire time was occupied In the discussion of comparatively unimportant details. Th secretary of war stated that he had made a requisition on the Treasury Department for .:,0:),O with which to pay the Cuban army, and an Installment of this sum will be sent at orce to Havana for distribution. Treasury official say fie Wi).0) to be paid the Cubans will be made up of $1.&1,J in live-dollar gold pieces, H.S-'jO.MO In silver dollars, S.V),' in 5o-cent pieces. JT-o.ooo in quarters. $o.(X0 in dimes and $.".0 In nickles. This allotment of the various, sums is In accordance with -the wishes of'the Cubans themselves. The subject of the erection of the sixty-two public buildings authorized at tho last session of Congress was also discussed by tho Cabinet, and the conclusion was reached that a considerable number should be erected under the Tarsney act. which authorizes the secretary of the treasury to invito a limited number of well-known architects to submit plans- and significations for public buildings, and to accept, in his discretion, such as are satisfactory. The situation in the Philippines was discussed, but nothing of importance was developed. Although no oflleial Information on that point has ye t reached Washington, the authorities are confident that the new Spanish Cabinet will secure the ratification of the peace treaty. It is believed with all confidence that the new Cabinet intends to devote Itself principally to internal reforms; that It perceives the injury that would be inflicted upon Spanish trade by senseless opjosition to tho treaty, and that It will not countenance the continuance of the present unsatisfactory relations between the raited States and Spain. It is iointed out that the Cortes having adjourned, it is again within the power of the Spanish Queen regent, under the terras of the treaty Itstlf. to ratify that document without further reference1 to the Cortes, and it may le that the new Cabinet has decided on such plan as this. The results of an exhaustive Investigation of the use of sugar as food are given in a bulletin soon to be Issued by the Department of Agriculture. The bulletin attributes tho great popularity of sugar to its pleasant flavor, together with what is known of its nutritive value. It draws the conclusion that people eat as much sugar as they can get and the consumption of sugar in different countries is. in general, proportional to their wealth. Tho English-speaking people are said to tw the largest sugar users. England consumed in lv: eighty-six pounds per capita, and the I'ninU Slates sixty-four jMunds. although still larger amounts are said to be consumed In suuar growing districts, largely in the form of ripe cane. P.etween T.J ,.' and S.oa,iy tons are used annually In the different countries of the world. Discussing the practical food values the bulletin stamps a mealy boiled potato or a lump of laundry starch as. in fact, very near akin to a lump of sugar. The conclusions .summed are: "The unwhcb-omenes-J of sweetenenl foods and their utilization by tho system is largely a question cf quantity and concentration. In th American cuisine sugar Is used with too many kinds of food, with a consequent loss on variety and piquancy of flavor in the different dishes. Th nutty flavor of grains and the natural taste of mild fruits is con cealcd by the addition of large quantities of sugar. In the diet of the under-nourished large amounts of sugar doubtless would help to full nutrition, and in the food of th well-to-do starch often Is not diminished In proportion as sugar is diminished. Sugar. hlle a useful and valuable food, is a. concentrated one. and. threfor. should be eaten Jn moderate quantities and Is best fitted for assimilation for the body when supplied with other materials which dilute it or give It the necessary bulk. Persons of active habit and good digestion will add iugur to their food almost at pleasure without inconvenience, whi!e those of sedentary life should us. it v ry moderately. Four or five ounces of sugar per day is as much as It 1 well for the average adult to eat under ordinary conditions." The War Department has undertaken the compilation ef a novel volume, a photographio history of the war with Spain. It b.n addirsed a circular letter to all the officers In the servict asking them to contribute uh prints, films or negatives as they my have in their possession, promising to return the articles In good condition. It further asks all officers to report the names of hucIi persons as to their knowledge curlied cameras In the regions of active operations. - that their aid may w nought !: compiling the volume. Tho desire of the department, as announced In the circular. Is "to produce in a ulnglo volume every ob

tainable picture bearing on this subject." Due credit will be given in the volume to all contributors. A statement prepared by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow shows that the total number of postofflce nominations sent to the Senate by the President during" the last session was KSS, ef which 2TT had been recess appo'ntees. So far as the department records up to dite show, the nominations to the following cPlces were not confirmed during the recess: OpeMka. Ala., a last recess appjlntment: Cedartown, Sa., also recess: Mason City, la.; Helalr, Md.; Concord. Mass., recess; LJttlcton, la.. Oil "Uy and New Kensington. Pa., recess; Mauch Chunk. Pottsvilie and Schuvlkil Haven. Pa.: McMinnville and Ogden. t'tah. The only ene of these nonconfirmations in doubt Is the Oregon ottice. Seve-nteen nominations were made for Indiana. The postmaster general has construed the regulations relating to lost registereel mall matter so as to exclude foreign registered matter lost In the United States from the benefits of the indemnity provided by act r.f Feb. 27. 1V)7. The Universal Postal Union convention provides a fixed Indemnity of $10 for loss of registered mail payable by the country in which the loss occurs, but the department holds thr.t it has no authority to meet this requirement. The President has appointed the following-named persons as a board of visitors to the Naval Academy: Rev. James Lewis, Joliet, III.; Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith. of Washington. D. C: Kdward H. Harrison, of Chicago, III.; James S. Rrownlng, of Pocohontas, Va.; W. II. Halle, of Springfield. Mass.; Mr. J. J. McCardy. of St. Paul. Minn., and Mr. Frank J. Slmms. of San Francisco, Cal. Th Vice President has not yet designated the representation of the Senate on this board of visitors. Iwit Speaker Reed has named for the Hou?e Representative Steele, of Indiana, and Representative Settle, of Kentucky. Commissary General Charles P. Eagan, who had remained in Washington since the court-martial Fuspending him from the service for his attack on General Miles, left Washington to-night for the West. He will go to San Francisco and thence embark for Hor.olulu. where he has a son who is largely interested in eoffee plantations. The President will to-morrow appoint Dr. Samuel G. Borr postmaster at Buffalo, N. Y. His appointment was finally decided on at the White House this afternoon after a sharp and vigorous contest. A cablegram receiver! at the Navy Department to-day relative to the Philadelphia, which was placed under orders to proceed to Samoa after the outbreak of the rerent trouble there, savs ?he sailed from Honolulu Feb. 22 for Samoa. It is about 2.'l miles across the ocean from Hawaii, and it Is said tho l'hiladelphia is already in Samoa. She probably mado the distance in twelve days. Patents w?re Issued to Indianians to-day as follows: James A. Everett, Indianapolis, atomizer; Henry A. Gobbler, Connersville. advertising device; Charles A. Iwer. Marion, trolley elevlce for kites; Joseph C. Ogletreo. New Albany, boiler flue cleaner; James P. Schuman. Columbia City, vent device for pneumatic elevators: Jasper T. Thornley, Wabash, rack fo- table articles; Jesse Warrington. Indianapolis, bran duster; Griffith W. Williams. Indianapolis, twyer Iron. Assistant Secretary of War Meikeljohit has mado publie a statement of customs receipts at ports on the Island of Porto Rico for th month of January, P3. aggregating ;il7.4Sl. The secretary of war to-day appointed John C. Sehofield, now private secretary to the assistant secretary of war, to be chief clerk of the War Department. Hon. John Addison Porter, secretary to the President, has returned to the city from a trip to Florida and Nassau. N. P. IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.

Ilnron Von Ileldenfcldt Testifies ami Tells AVhy He Killed n Constable. CHICAGO. March 7. liaron Von Reidenfeldt took the stand this afternoon and testified in his own behalf against the ehargc of murdering Detective Charles McDonald. He declared that McDonald had repeatedly threatened his life and that it was to be able to protect himself against a probable attack that ho grew into the. habit of carrying a revolver. He said that as McDonald entered the saloon in which the defendant was taking a drink, on the night of the murder, he passed close to Von Rcidrnfeldt. Faying as he did so, "Now I've got you." The defendant then, he declared, cautiously shifted his revolver to have It within reach and after McDonald had made a number of threats, he started to draw his revolver and then Von Reldenfe.ldt hot him elown. He declared that he only fired because he knew McDorald to be a dangerous man and because he thought his own life was in elanger. The baron told his story well and evidently made a favorable impression upm the jury. His direct evidence was not completed when court adjourned for the day. BOGUS SILVER DOLLARS. Ilank. Official Tlilnk They Contain More Silver ilinit Genuine Money. SHAMOKIN. Pa., March 7. Ranks, stores and the postoffice were to-day flooded with counteifeit dollars bcaiing the dates of 1ST3, 1S! and 1SK1. and having such a good ring that bank olliclals who fent some of the dollars to the national treasury for examination think the coins contain more silver than the genuine money. None of the banks will receive tlollars bearing the above dates until the matter is investigated by secret service agents. Klrvntor Ilurued. DEXVKR. Col.. March 7. Fire practically destroyed the Hungarian elevr.tors here this evening and rendering nearly valueless Hiv.tvi bushels of wheat stored there. The loss is estimated at about IISO.OK). largely covered by insurance. The elevator was the property of J. K. Mullen & Co.. the leading mill owners of this section. The fire originated in the tlustroom from an unknown cause. The work or the firemen was rttardeel by frozen water plugs. College C'hnlr Kmlnwctl with $.0.0M). NKW HAVEN. Conn.. March 7. The National Council of the Knights of Columbus, which is holding its annual cor.vention In this city, voted an endowment cf $."0,o.x) to the Catholic University at Washington at Its session this afternoon. The endowment is to establish a chair for historical research and was voted at the conclusion of an address by Rev. Dr. Garrington. of the university. All the standing com mi Ates were reelected. onpo1 K.nu Ht M r in on n. KIRTI,AND. O.. March 7. The reorganized Church of Latter-day Saints, ncnpolygamist Mormons, has just closetl a three-day conference in the od temple here. Delegates were: present from a number of States. Resolutions were adopted unanimously protesting against any one guilty of the crime of poigamy or plural marriage being seated or retained as a iegislator In the Senate or House of Represenatives of the United States. Con Kress inn n Loses Money nnd 1'nssen. DRTROlT. Mich.. March 7. Congress man Snover, en route from Washington tc his home, at Port Austin, reported to the police to-day that he had lost or luen robbetl ef his pocketbook since having Toledo. It contained j:o. two $'0 United States bonds, some railway pass books and a mileage ticket. Pin In Her Throat Twenty-Five Yenr. LEBANON. Pa.. March 7. After suffering for twenty-five years with a pin in her throat Mrs. Catharine Haekman died at her home In this city to-day. Sh suffered excruciating pain at times, and was often ebitged to take food through a tube, her throat being nearly closed. Child Thrown from n UimlniT. NEW YORK. Match 7. Fire drove fifty families into the street to-day from tenement houses on Fifth street. One child was hurt by being thrown from a window, and mav die. She is Holla Keichthth.il. live years old. The fire did a damage not exceeding Indicted for Train Robbery. HAUTVIl.bK. Mo., March 7. John Kennedy, "im" Kyan and "Dutch" Wiephard were to-day Indicted by the Wright county grand jury cn the charge of robbing the Memphis express train at Macomb, last January. U Is stated at Toledo that the Clover Ixaf Railroad is to bo organized under the direction of Kneel.-m & Quiglev. the Wall street brokers, and that A, I Mills, former superinterjler.t of the road, wiil be tendered the residency.

END OF FLOOD IN SIGHT

COLD AVEATHEIt HAS CHECKED FLOW OF WATER INTO THE OHIO. River Fnllinic Above Cincinnati Trains Shut Oat of the Grand Central Station Snow In the East. CINCINNATI. O... March 7. The end of the b!g flood here is in iight. thanks to the cold weather prevailing throughout the Ohio valley. It has cut off from one and a half to two feet of what would have be.en the maximum flood at Cincinnati had the weather prevailed warm. At 9 o'clock tonight the stage hre was ZS feet and S inches, rising at the rate of Hi inch hourly. At all points above Marietta, tho river to-night is falling. Retween Marietta and Point Pleasant it is rising. From Point Pleasant to Cincinnati It is falling at intermediate points, except at Manchester, sixty mlle-s above here, where it is rising slowly. The swell between Marietta and Point Pleasant is from the etutpour of the Monongahela at Iittsburg. Unless the weather changes, that rise will never catch the flood at this point. On the tame condition the river here will reach its maximum, of about "7i feet. All points heard from below Cincinnati report the river rising. From Huntington, W. Va., up stream, at nearly all points on the river, snow, with brisk winds an el low temperature, are reported. Navigation, which was for a while Interrupted, was resumed on the Monongahela to-tiay. Elsewhere navigation has not at all len interrupted, though at some points impeded by high winds. At Portsmouth the Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia Railway trains have been stopped by floods on the track and by washouts. Suffering by people driven from their homes in that city continues. Several small dwelling.) in the water-soaked districts on East Front street have been lifted off their foundations by the winds. Rusiness men in that city in tho flooded regions are serene, now the worst has pasted. Huntington, W. Va., reports great suffering on tho Guyan river from people living in the low lands, who were driven from their homes. A steamloat loaded with provisions left Huntington for the relief of those people to-day. Central City, a small place above Huntington, is a great sufferer from the flood. At Newport, Ky., opposite here, one streetcar line has been flooded so as to stop the running of cars. Fifty families have been driven from their homes and have taken refuge in public buildings or with their friends, and, should the river rise to 57!i feet, twenty-five more families will be driven out of their homes. No business houses in Newport have been affected. Covington is more fortunate and has eseaicd almost entirely. In Cincinnati all business affected by flooding of cellars has been amply protected froia any probable future danger. Dwellings, except the low tenements in Rat rcw and Sailpage row, have not been touched. There Is practically no interruption to railroad traffic of any sort in Cincinnati. No trains, however, can now enter the Grand Central Depot. All these trains, including the Rig Four, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Cincinnati Southern, receive passengers and freight at their Eighth-street depot, situated a little further west and clear above danger. A few gardens in Mill creek valley have been flooded, but most of them are so much farther up that stream than formerly as to be clear out of danger. Condition at Cairo. CAIRO, 111., March 7. The conditions today look more favorable for a great flood In the Mississippi valley than they have at any other period this season, and the next few days will determine the result. Observer Smith to-day said: "There is sufficient water in sight to give a stage on the present rise here of forty-four to fortyfive feet." The fame stage at points above on previous years has caused a great deal more water than the figures above given, but the cold weather is to be reckoned and may hold back tho flood. The Ohio is out of its hanks from Cincinnati to Paducah and Is steadily rising, and so are the Wabash, Cumberland and Tennessee. The river hero will remain nearly stationary for a day or two until the big rise reported at Cincinnati vesterday reaches here. The weather Indications for to-morrow are warm, with rain, which will, if general, bo suro to give som more water. Part of .ew Albany Flooded. Special to the lnJianaiolis Journal. NEW A ERA NY, Ind., March 7. The Ohio river rose steadily to-day at the rate of nearly two inches an, hour and to-night covers Water street, from Rank to West First street, a distance of four blocks. The factories along the river front will probably close to-morrow. The Ioulsville & Evansville Packet Company's wharf boat is moored against the Belt and Terminal trestle and passengers and freight are transferred to it in skiffs. The bottom lands west of the city are overflowed, but no serious damage has been done. As the present rise is expected to go several fet higher, the residents along Water street are preparing to move from the first to the second floors of their houses. FAIR. AM) WARMER. Illftlnc: Tempera tu re nnd Southerly Winds Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON. March 7. 8 p. m.-Fore-cast for twenty-four hours: For Ohio Fair; rising temperature in southwest portion; brisk west winds, becoming variable. For Indiana and Illinois. Iowa and MissouriFair; warmer; winds mostly southerly. Weather Conditions and General ForecastThe storm which was central Monday night on the North Carolina coast turned sharply to the northward and has moved with greatly Increased intensity to the southern New England coast. It has been accompanied bj general and comparatively heavy snows and northerly gales in the middle Atlantic States, New England and th3 upper Ohio valley, and has been rapidly followed by clearing weather, which tonight extends into Pennsylvania. In the remainder of the country east of the Rocky mountains generally fair weather has prevailed except in the middle lake regions, where there were also snows during Monday night. The temperatures have fallen in the Atlantic States and were this morning from 2 to 11 degrees below the setsonal record In Tennessee and the upper portion of the south Atlantic States. There has been a general and quite cb elded rise In the temperature over the remainder of the country, although they still remain from 15 to i degrees below the normal in the central valleys. They are quite high In the extreme West. The Ohio river at Catlettsburg and Portsmouth Is six feet above the danger line, but has commenced to fall at both places. At Cincinnati tho gauge at 8 p. m. read W.6 feet, C..t feet above the danger line and is still rising, but is expected to come to a stand during thei night. All local interests have- been warned and are in readiness and the losses thus far have bee-n trifling. The Potomac at Harper's Ferry is falling steadily. In the Pacific coast and plateau regions there have been rains in the northern portions extending down into north California, while lower temperatures were general in the coast States. The snow in New England will be followed by clearing weather during Wednesday with lower temieratures. Fair weather will be general over the remainder of the country as far as the Rocky mountains. It will be colder in New Fngiaiul. with continuing cold in the middle Atlantic States and will grow gradually warmer in the central valleys, the South and central West. Northwesterly gales will continue on the middle and north Atlantic coast, slowly diminishing over the former district. On the south Atlantic coat the winds will be brisk northerly. Storm tlgnals are displayed from Delaware breakwater to Caslport nnd cold wave signals in eastern Pennsylvania, New

York. New England, New Jersey and at Baltimore, Erie and Cleveland.

Loral Observation Tuesday. Bar. Thr.l.R. Wind. Weather. Pr. 7 a.m. 30.45 3 77 N'weit. eiear. 0.10 7 p.m. 3'i.3 16 3 N'west. Clear. 0.05 Maximum temperature, minimum temperature. 0. Following Is a ccmraratlve statement of the temj-erature and precipitation March 7: Temp. Pre. Normal 33 0.T2 Mean 10 0.00 Dejarture from normal 29 0.12 Ie.arture inoe March 1 j 0.2T Departure since Jan. 1 0.72 Iiu. C. F. R. WAFPENHANS. Local Forecast Offlcial. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ga ntjmarck. N. T... Buffalo. N. Y Caleary. Alberta . e'alrc. Ill eheyenne. AVyo ... Chicaco. Ill Cincinnati, O eVmeordla. Kan ... Iaverpr.rt. la .... pf ilolnes. Ia.... Salvepton. Tex ... Helena. Mont ..... Jacksonville. PI a . Kansas ity. Mo.. I.lttl Rock. Ark.. Marquette. Mich Memphis. Tenn ... MinnedosM, Man . Monrheart. Minn ., Nashville. Tenn .. New Orleans, Ia.. New York

Mln. Max. 7 p.m. P 22 20 2 V so 24 32 24 24 40 rs 22 22 26 IS y 2 22 2o 10 Si 34 2 IS 1 2 22 2o 4 2 6" T.S (A Jrt 25 4 3S 6 20 IS S4 34 6 10 P 14 1; 25 6 . . 4 . . . 4 22 2 40 "4 52 JO 34 30 14 li 4S is :a f.2 6 24 22 12 2 2S 10 2o 1 R .'.2 42 3 6 64 4- v S 14 12 2 I1? is 2 2 20 .-,2 44 40 13 30 30

North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T... Omaha. Nb Pittshur. Pa Qu' Apelle, A.'fin.. Rapid City. S. T Salt Lake eit.r, Uta! St. Louis, .Mo St. Paul. Minn SprtneliHd, III Springfield, Mo Vicksburtr. Miss .... Wnshineton. D. C... Re low zero. Snowbound at Tie Siding. CHE YEN XK, Wyo., March 7. The blockade of the main line of the Union Pacific road at Tie Siding, which has been holding fast for two days, was raised at noon today. The rotary plow, which was snoweel In at that point, was released. The entiro energies of the officers and a large force of men, with the two rotary plows, was devoted to elearing the line between Tie Siding and Buford. a distance of twelve miles. With the exception of thi Ptrip. the entire main line is now clear. Ther are 400 westbound passengers t Tie Siding, and 300 east-bound at Eiramie. They are well supplied with provisions and fuel, and are suffering no discomforts beyond delay. The officials expt to have the lino cleared some time to-night. Illlzsnrdllke. WASHINGTON, March 7.-After a balmy, bright spring day. the people of Washington and tho vicinity awakened this morning to find the city again clad in a mantle of snow. About . o'clock this morning a blizzard-like snowstorm starteQand before 9 o'clock the snow was three or four inches oa the level and in places was drifted to a foot or more in depth. The wind was blowing almost a gale jnd the s;iow in the early morning fell ko rapidly as almost to blind pedestrians. The temperature had a severe drop from the mildness of the preceding day but was not extremely low. Street car service was interrupted nadly and the force at the government departments was greatly e tippled by the storm keeping many persons, esjKeially women, indoors. Snow nnd n Tornado In Georgia., ATLANTA, (ia., March 7. The heavy rain of Saturday and the cold wave of Sunday were followed by high winds and snow In many p;irts of the State. A tornado did much damage to tho country round about Logansville, but there was no loss of life. At Monroe the depot was unroofed and quantities of gooels blown away. The roofing of the buildings of the Monroe Oil Company was also tern off, damaging the machinery. A numlr of smaller dwelling houses were blown down. Homo and Quilman, Ga., were visited by heavy snows, and farmers report the complete destruction of the melon crop in that vicinity. Live stock was killed near Onellka. Ala. Deep Drifts nt Cleveland. CLEVEIaAND, O., March 7. One heaviest snowstorms of the winter h vailed in this vicinity for the past tw It has snowed almost continuously early Sunday morning. A fierce westerly gale has drifted the snow depth of three and four feet in many During the early hours to-day the street car service in this city was completely paralyzed. of the as preo days. since fhe places, electric almost Snowstorm at Mew York. NEW YORK, March 7. A fierce snowstorm set in about 4 o'clock this morning and continued all morning. The wind was from the west. The upper bay presents a wild and winterjsh appearance. The snowfall to-day was .'Z inches, making the total for the winter nearly tifty-ftur inches, or twice as great as the fall lasf winter. IllocU.ide at Toledo. TOLEDO. O., March 7. The worst snow blockade of the season came this morning and it was not until noon that the city street cara reached the ends of the lines. The Toledo K: Maumee Valley Itallroad is completely blockaded. Snow is drifted three to lour leet deep. OBITUARY. Sirs. Owen Marlowe, Mother of the I.nte Ethel Marlowe, Actress. NEW YORK, March 7. Mrs. Owen Marlowe, the mother of Ethel Marlowe, the actress who died on the stage of the Knickerbocker Theater on Nov. 1G while playing the part of Polly Love in "The Christian." died to-night at the home of her daughter in this city. Mrs. Marlowe's death was due to dropsy, but It is believed that grief over the death of her daughter hastened her end. She was sixty-one years old, and was an actress of ability. At the time of her daughter's death she was playing with J. K. Hackett in "The Tree of Knowledge," in Washington. She letlred from the stage Immediately afterward. Mrs. Marlowe's huband. who was a well-known aetor of English birth, died in May, 1S7C. in the wings of the Globe Theater, in Boston, under e lrcumstances similar to those surrounding the death of Mbs Marlowe in this city. Other Deaths. SALEM, Mass., March 7. Dr. Albion M. Dudley, a prominent dentist who was secretary of the dental section at th International Medical Congress In Washington in IssT, died to-nisht. He earned the brevet of captain in the civil war and served as an aide-de-camp on the staffs of tJimmand-er-in-Chiefs Hea, Alger, Palmer and Hall of the G. A. R. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 7. Samuel Ashton. one of the earliest ministers of the Universalist Church, died at his home here last night, aged seventy-seven years. Mr. Ashton was born In Philadelphia and served churches in Reading. Pa.: Chicago and Lincoln. 111.: Farmington, Mich., and In New York State. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. March 7. Henry M. Burt, founder of the paptfr published on the top of Mount Washington, known as "Among the Clouds." died at his home hi this city to-day of pneumonia. Mr. Burt was sixty-eight years of age. JUMPED INTO THE OHIO. Attempted Suicide of a Cotton Ilrokcr Who First Recorded III Leap. CINCINNATI, March 7. Abraham Moses, a wealthy cotton broker, of Natchez. Miss., who has been in the Jewish hospital under treatment for nervous prostration, escaped from that institution last rdght and made his way to the suspension bridge between Cincinnati and Covington, where he Jumped into the Ohio river. He was seen by men on the bank, one of whom swam out after him, and others pulle-d out in a boat and teseued him. No marks of injury were apparent, but he was unconscious when he leached the hospital. On his person was a memorandum bock. In which he had kept a record of his movements. The last entry was 'Jumped In the Ohio river March 7." His friends believe he wa demente-d. The Enll cnln Dress Suit. Washington Po?t. A feature of the nlffht sessions of the Senate is the pre.-ence of senators in dress nulls. They always add to the eclat of the scene.

JOE GODDARD WHIPPED

DROPPED IX THE FIFTH ROl.ND TO ESCAPE PLMSII3IEXT. Couldn't Withstand Gnu Rnhlln's Terrific Onslaughts Almost Counted Out in the Second Hound. NEW YORK. March 7. Gus Ruhlin, of Akron, O., met and defeated Joe Goddard, of Australia, in the fifth round of what w-as to have been a twenty-round bout before the Lenox Athletic Club to-night. Both men stripped In excellent condition, but Ruhlin had the call In the betting. This was certainly justified by his appearance, and from the outset he held his opionent cheaply. He evidently saw that Joe could not offset his rushes, and from the very beginning forced the lighting. The Australian went down frequently with good cause, but towards the close of the contest he dropped without cause and was deservedly disqualified. Ruhlin was a 2-to-l favorite, in the betting. They shook hands at 10:00 p. m. Round 1 Goddard opne-d with a left to the body, landing lightly. Gus landed with left ana right on the head and body, and wa cautioned for hitting in the breakaway. A light left from Gus sent Goddard to the fioor, but the old-timer was up immediately, only to go down again with a right on the jaw. Tnis time Goddard lay ttown eight seconds. When' he got up ho feinted with his left and was met Aith a hard right on tho face and went down the third time, remaining on the floor almost to the limit, and when he got up there was only a few seconds left before the round ended. Round a Ruhlin sent the left to the face hard and Goddard dropped three times in quick succession. He repeated this dose and knocked his man down with each blow. The refeTee counted six, nine and eight consecutively while Goddard was trying to regain his feet, and the referee cautioned Goddard to stop "holding." At the end of this round it looked as if Goddard would certainly be beaten. Round 5 Joe was quick In toeing the mark and jumped to the center of the ring. Ho dodged a vicious left from Ruhlin, but went to his knees with a hard right on the jaw. After a lot of fiddling Gus forced Joe to the ropes In the opposite corner and put him down with a right smash on the jaw. The old horse seemed used to such rough treatment and came back on. the defensive, only to go down again with another smash on the Jaw. Toward the end of the round they were both again cautioned for holding. The round was easily Ruhlin's. Round 4 Ruhlin landed two left hooks and a right on tho head which sent Goddard down. He stayed elown eight seconds ami came up only to dodge a vicious left hook for the head, but it landed in the shoulder, and down he went. Throughout the remainder of the round Ruhlin was the aggressor, swinging right and left, and Goddard remained on the defensive until the end of the round. Round 5 Goddard opened the fifth with a left lead to the body, but Ruhlin sent a rifiht and left in quick succession on tho face. Goddard leel his left for the lody and swung his right for the head, but Gus ducked out of danger. Then Ruhlin sailed in with a series of right and left-hand smashes, every one of which landed hard, and Goddard accepted them like an iron man. Each man was again cautioned by the referee to avoid holding, but Goddard could not withstand Ruhlin's onslaughts and dropjed to the Uoor without a blow, to escape punishment. This being obviously a transgression of Queensberry rules. Referee White ordered the boxers to their corners and declared Ruhlin the winner. VICTOltV FH ROEUEU. Defeats the "Terrible Tnrk" In n Gri-eco-Itmiuin AYrestllnff Match. BOSTON, March 7. Ernest Roeber defeated the "Terrible Turk" in a GraeeoRoman wrestling match to-night in Music Hall, winning the bout, which, under the conditions intervening, was also the match. The Turk was a giant In stature as compared with RoVber and in skill was his opponent's eeiual apparently. The e'Opditions were to be two falls out of three, strangle hold alone barred, shoulders to be pinned, flying or rolling falls not to count. The match endeel somewhat abruptly. Roeber had repeatedly tried to throw th Turk by means of head or neck holds while the latter was on all fours. He failed eacn time to move the Turk 4nd as a result relinquished the hold and returned to the center of the mat. After iwenty-nine and a Uat minutes Roeber had the Turk once again on all fours, the latter with his body arched and with his face close to the mat. By a quick movement Roeber weakened the extended left arm of the Turk and. bringing It quickly to the rear, started a back hammerlock. Slowly the arm went back in the dangerous position and the Turk's manager acknowledged the defeat in the fall for his man. Roeber. however, refused to accept the fall and retained the leek, as was his privilege. To save his man's arm from being broken, the Turk's manager gave up tho match. The Turk's manager explained to the audience that Graeco-Roman was not the Tuik's advantage and forthwith challenged Roeber to a match for Jl.r"X) at catch-as-eatch-can. Roeber eleclined to accept at this time owing to contract engagements. 1j. A. "W. IlncinK Hoard. PITTSBURG. March 7. President Keenan, of the I A. W., to-day announced tho make-up of the new racing board as follows: Fred Gerlach, Chicago, chairman; Arthur W. Robinson, Boston; C. A. Dimon, Philadelphia: J. W Brlgman, Louisville; W. I. Dot v. Denver. Gerlach will have charge of Illinois. Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana and Ohio. The number of racing board representatives will be increased this year and their powers enlarged in order that the work of the board may be more thoroughly and expeditiously done. In some instances they will be almost on the same footing as board members, with power to grant sanctions, etc. The list of handicappers will also be enlarged. Hilly Murphy Bested by Van Ileest. DAYTON, O., March 7. Johnny Van Heest, of Hot Springs, won a hotly contested bout to-night over "Australian" Billy Murphy in the sixth round. The men fought at catch weights and Van Heest had. the advantage. Murphy's science was of no avail against his opponent's hitting powers. The final round was settled in a minute and a half by left and right swings, which put Murphy elown until nine was counted. He got up so groggy that the referee gave the decision to Van Heest. Doc Payne. Kid McCoy's old sparring partner, acted as referee. Knocked Out In Second Bound. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y.. March 7.-Mike Farraghcr, of Youngstown, O., to-night knocked out "Kid" Hopkins, of Syracuse, N. Y., in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout, at the South-side Athletic Club. Hopkins was iloored twice In the first round, and after one minute of fighting in the second he went down from a terrific right on the jaw and was counted e'ut. General Sporting- News. Dan Holland, who has been commissioned to accept bids for the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fisht. said yesterday that William A. Brady, manager of Jeffries, had accepted the highest bid so far received, that of $;;),- 0"Ki offere-d by a syndicate of Sah Francisco. By a vote of 10 to 2 the supervisors of San Francisce) city and county have passed to print an ordinance prohibiting betting on, horse or elog races, both. within and without racing inclosures. This ordinance, should it become a law, will kill the Ingleside race track. Fred Gemer, of Asbury Park, N. J., broke the record for high Jumping on skates at the Clermont-avenue rink, Brooklyn, last niRht. He cleared the bar t four feet onehalf Inch after the third trial. The record was three feet eight inches, held by John Nilsson. Will Wed a Count. DES IMOINES. la., March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hubbell. of this city, tonicrht announce the engagement of their daughter, Buelah Cooper, to Count e'arl 3xei Wachtmeister, the Swedish vice consul in ChlcaRO. The; marriage, it is understood, will take place In the near future. The young count belongs to one of the most influential families in Sweden. o BoiIiik Contests in Muntnnn. HELENA. Mont.. March 7. Governor Smith to-day vetoed the bill passed by the late legislature legalizing boxing contests. Such contests are absolutely forbidden by the law in force. The Governor signed the bill extending to smelters and mills the right of eminent dcmaln. Over lfH Chinese Drowned. VANCOUVER. B. C. March 7.-Mall advices from Tien-Tsln, China, report that

persons fell through' the ice where three rivers me-et outside the western gate of the native city. One hundred and six were drowned. In a riot near Ningrw the property of the Pao We mine was wrecked. J. E. Rennlson. the foreign manager, narrowly escaping with his life. A temple was destroyed. British Consul Playfalr has fcent in a claim for damages. ROUGH RIDER ASKS $25,000. He Was Injured and Deprived or a Chance of Winning filory In Cuba,

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 7. Because he was Injure-d on the railroad and prevented from going with the "Rough Riders' to fight for his country In Cuba. James I Fleming, regimental quartermaster sergeant of Torrey's "Rough Riders." sued the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad today for 5,0(1). Serge-ant Fleming lives in Wyoming. His lawsuit was filed in the Circuit Court In this city. In his petition Fleming recites that he fell from a car at Jacksonville. Fla.. receiving Injuries which led to his being discharged lrom the army. Sergeant Fleming asks $25.0 U both because he was injured and because those Injuries deprived him of a chance to win glory and honor as a soldier in the war with Spain. DEAD RESTORED TO LIFE Slt'CESSFlT. EXPEHIMEXT BY Dll. TlFI'IEIl IX A PARIS HOSPITAL. Surslcnl and Mechanical Means I'sed to Force Blood Into the Heart und Produce Ileplratlott. Paris Letter. A dead man has been brought to life In this city. It was done by surgery and mechanical means. The man who performed th operation is Dr. Tufller, of the Hospital de la Pitie. Dr. Tuffier manipulates the heart of the dead and thereby restores the circulation, life and consciousness. He had previously accomplished this successfully with numbers of warm-blooded lower animals. Associated with him in these experiments are his assistant, Dr. Dumont, and Dr. Hallion, of the College'de France. They state that they have restored life to fifty animals. Recently Dr. Tuffier was lecturing in the Hospital de la Pltie when word was brought to him that one of the patients had Just elied. This was Jean Soulle, an artist, aged twenty-four. He died of appendlctls. His previous health had been fair and his heart was sound. The man was "scientifically dead." The most delicate Instruments failed to detect either pulse or respiration. Tho tests which surgeons know and which are absolute as for instance scorching the skin of one of the extremities were resorted to. The result of the test was to show that the man was dead. It was then that Dr. Tuffier, surrounded bj- pupils, performed such an operation as never before lias been attempted upon man. He laid bare with a stroke of his scalpel the tissues overlying the fifth and sixth ribs of the left side. His assistants applied tenacula twopronged hooks for drawing membranes alde from the field of operation and pulled the lleshy covering of the lones to one side. The surgeon picked up a small saw and severed the bony part of the two ribs; a heavy pair of cutting pliers performed the same work on the cartilaginous portions, the scalpel pasM quickly around the freed ends and the Migrated piece was lifted from the cavity. Thus was mado a gateway to tho very center of life. With curved scissors Dr. Tuffier incised the pleural cavity and there lay beneath his hand the surface of the lower lobe of the left lung. A little higher up and to the left could be seen the apex of the heart. There was no movement in the heart, none in the lungs. "You see, gentlemen." said Dr. Tuffier, "the condition of both heart and lungs shows that the subject is dead." While he talked and as the pupils looked Dr. Tuffier, with a handful of little tweezers, was busy about the wound In the patient's side. A series of short clicks followed his deft hands, and t s he brought them away it was seen that to the endof every small vein there hung a little pair of hemostatic forceps which could check any flow ef blood. It had taken a minute or two to do these things, but there was no movement from the body under the surgeon's hands. The eyes were half opened, but a watching tuelent had failed to detect any change In the pupils from the first touch of the knife until the last. "Undoubtedly the. man Is dead," they said to one another. Dr. Tuffier withdrew his right hand from h basin of warm water which a nurse held to him. "The water is the temperature of the human body in health." he told those who watched. Then, palm upward, he thrust his hand into the wound, moved the lobe of the lung aside and grasped the stilled heart of the body. The surgeon's thumb rested upon the right ventricle, the other fingers of his hand had sought and found the base of the right auricle. "To you who have followed the lectures of tho classes, it is but necessary to suggest the purpose of this," said Dr. Tuffier, as he paused an instant. "It'is my purpose, by compressing the right auricle with my fingers, to force blood Into the lungs and to set in motion again the whole mechanism of life." A slight contraction of the surgeon's wrist marked the inception of this daring experiment. The next instant those watching saw Dr. Turner's thumb sink slowly and evenly into the muscle of the heart. It rose; it fell again. There came a flutter of the halfraised eyelids. A little jet of blood trickled from under a pair of forceps. One of the assistants readjusted the forceps more tightly ufon the vein It guarded. Color crept into the ashy cheek of the thing that a minute before had been a dead man; intelligence came Into th faded eye. There was a quick, almost explosive movement cf the breast, and before the eyes of the spellbound students the play of the lungs began. Steadily and rhythmically the fingers and thumb of Dr. Tuffier kept up their work. The suregon's fingers were taking the place of the man's heart were doing for his body what it was too weak to do for Itself. A little froth come from the lips of the man who had been regarded as dead. A nurse wiped it awav. Then came the clear voice of the surgeon: "What Is your name, my man'."' . . From beneath the set teeth came a ; voice as of one a great way off: Jean. It said slowly: "Jean Soulle. and I the voice faltered and died away, and, as the doctor withdrew his hand again a "subject" lay upon the hospital bed. A murmur of mingled horror and wonder roe from those who stood about the bed. but it was stilled in an instant, when Dr. Tuffier placed his right hand again- in the cavity, while at the same time he placed his le'ft upon the apex of the heart. For two hours Dr. Tuffier was able to keep up the manipulations, and for just so long the blood circulated through the body of Jean Soulie, and he lived. At the end of that time Dr. Tuffier, utterly tired out reluctantlv withdrew his hands, and Jean Soulie's life went from him, this time not to be revived. In a printed statement Dr. Tuffier thus deeribes the operation: "It Is quite true that we recently restored to life a dead man. It is also true that we have restored to life fifty animal. Dith Is merely the arrest of circulation and respiration. If this arrest be due to a mechanical accident, it Is obvious that the obstacle can be overcome by putting tho machinery of life again in motion. 1 can restore to life almost anv dead man whose heart is sound and who is brought to me within a few minutes after death. 1 make an incision in his Lrraf-t. take his heart In my finders, and by a series of delicate manipulations, restore the circulation of the blood and bring the dead man to life again. The circulation becomes quite normal after this operation, "Nothing could be clearer than the ease of a young man whom we restored to life recently at the Hospital de la Pltie. I was explaining a physiological question to my class of som; forty student when n attendant rushed Into the lecture hall and told me that a young man had died suddenly in another part of the ho.vital. Thither I took my whole class. The man had died of appendicitis. He was dead beyond all doubt In the presence of my assistant. Dr. Dumont. nnd all of my pupils. I cut the man's side open and pressed his heart with my fingers. The blood circulated, he began to breathe, he opened his eyes, he looked around, he talked to us. Tlvn I stopied. and after three minutes the young man was dead again. I repeated the experiment, putting the heart into better action and the young man llve-d for two hours. He might as well have lived for two years or for twenty, if I-had had proper mechanical means at hand to perfect the resuscitation which I had legun. The mechanism I speak of can bo constructed without great dim-

IS IT A TRIFLE?

THAT COMMO TROlBI.i:, ACID DYS. l-EWIOIl SOIIt STOMACH. ow necoirnlsed n a Caone of Sertooi DUfimr. Acid dyspepsda. commonly called heartburn or four stomach. Is a form of Indigestion res-ultirg from fermentation of the fo..d. The stomach bing too weak to digest it. the food remains until fermentation legt.. filling the stomach with gas. and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often prtsent. This condition soon becomes chronic-, and, being an everyday occurrence, is given but little attention. Rccauso dyspepsia is not immediately fatal many pecp'.e do nothing for the trouble. Within a recent period a remedy lias been discovered prepared holely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It Is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dytpepsla. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by all druggisis for cents per package. It i prepaml by the K A. Siuart Co., Marshall. Mich., and while it promptly and effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at the fame time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary, by giving perfect digestion, strengthens the stomach, improves the appetite and makes life worth living. Send for free book on Stomach Diseases. XATI OXAL Tube Works Wroujhl-Iron P?c for Gis, Steam and Water. Roller Tube. Cast M SUlaMe Iron Fittinti (Mack and g alvardzM. Valves. tStop i'ocka, Knrlne Trlmmlnr, - Stm OiJffts, Til Tcng. Hi Cutter. Vlsra. Scrrw Plates an-1 Die Wrenches. N-am Traps. Pumps. Kitchen Sinks. Hose. HitInjr. lSatbit Metal. Solder. White and Colored WipingWaste, and all other supplies t-d in connection Oth Gas. Stejim and Vater. Nntural Gas Fujr.lie a specialty. Steam Denting Apparatus for I-ubilc Rulldjr.ffs. Ftoreroomf. Mills. Hup. Factories. L.auriiriR. Iimtvr Iry Houses, etc. Cut an-1 Thread to order any sli Wrouht-lron IMpe. from i tnen to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSOH. 121 to U7 6. PENNSYLVANIA ST. culty. Every dead person cannot be re5tored to life, but we know how, by experiments which are beyond question, thnt Vome dead men can be brought back again." SU RVIVED 2,000 VOLTS. Terrible llsprrlence of a PoTverHouse i:iniloye vtlth Klrrtrlrlt?. NEW YORK, March 7. Joseph llampel. an employe of the Ixxington avenue cabl power house, while working at his switchboard, re-ceived and survived an elect rio shock of about 2.'0 voltR. The man's body was burned black from head to foot; every stitch of clothing was torn from him. and he fell senseless through a hole Instanteously burned In the floor by the terrific electrical power. The doctors who attended him say there is no cae on record of a man withstanding a similar thock. The accident was caused through llampel trying to tighten a loose screw on the is witchboard and in some way creating a circuit. The enormous power of the shock may b judged from the fact that until the circuits were readjusted all the c;rs of the; road were brought to a standstill. (ierniicldca nnd Hurglars. Detroit Journal. "Curse me luck!" hi$sed the burglar, and' fled Into the night. Hear in mind if you please, that Rll cnm was now disease, merely, and atl disease the work of germs. The burglar perceived in the cellar window where he tried to enter one of th latest electric automatic spraying devices, and endeavored to avoid it. IJut fortune was against him. A click in the dark, and almost before he knew it ho was drenched with germicide and curexl of bis malady. Another Comet DUcovrred. BOSTON. March 7. A message cclved at Harvard College observatory to-day from the European Union of Astronomers announces the discovery jf.a faint comet by Dr. "Wolf. The position of the object on March o, Greenwich time, was right ascension, one hour nnd sixteen minutes, declination north 31 chgrets thirty-eight minutes. The motion of the comet is plus 1 degree in right ascension and In declination fourteen minutes south. It is probably Tut ties' comet, the return of -which is looked for this year. ABreenhly I)ia ilnled. New York Commercial Advertiser. dininir out with his arents and had eaten as heartily as aim .- m-,.11 oould. While the adUltS were SlpplUK ineir "n-ni .. ..- fee. SMney straightened up in his chair and emitted a deep sigh. "What Is the matter. Sidney? Haven t you had a good dinner?" inquired tho hostess. . "Oh. yes'm: a great deal letter dinner than I expected," said Sidney. Dr. IIIrch Will ot I-enve Chicago. NEW YORK. March 8. The Time? says: "Itev Dr. Fmil 5. Hlrsch. pastor of Mount Sinai Temple, of Chicago, who has b-en called unanimously by the conKregation of Temple Emanuel. In this city, to be its pastor for ten vears. will not accept. He had given his word to accept the call, but he desires to be released and. beyond a doubt, the congregation will release him. It does not want a pastor who comes unwillingly. Street-Hnlln Kill Signed. SPRINGFIELD. 111., March T.-Governor Tanner signed the Ailing street-railway bill this afternoon. The Aliing bill repeals the Allen law passed two years apo, which provided for tifty-year franchise extensions and re-enacted the old horse and dummy act. with amendment making it applicable to electric or cable roads. Under the AU.ng bill no franchise or extension for more than twenty years can be granted. Hi rd to Pleawe. Puck. "Mr HIggs proposed to me on business paper: and. of course, paia wouldn't consider him at all." "Certainly not!" . "Then Jack Ioodleton offered himself on violet paper, and papa said he was a fool." Priest Dies of Sniiillp". PAELAS. Tex.. March 7.-Rev. Jaharnet. a Catholic priest, died at the parish homo here1 to-dav of smallpox. He contn.'-tej tho di-eae while attending patients in the lnsthousv three weeks ao. when he walked six miles with the mercury 11 degrees below Itr0 . Corneltu VnmlerMlt 111. NEW YORK, March 7. Cornelius Vanderbllt has been confined to the house for the la.t four days with an attack of muscular rheumatism. His !cknc?s Is not alarming theuch sufficiently severe to keep h!m from going out of doors In the March winds. l! An Aristocrat among foods irapeNuts 0 0 0 0 'At Grocers.

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