The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 2

DELAY ARDUSES ANGRY POIERS Britain and Germany to Bring Venezuela to Terms, e Seizure of €ustom-Houses Is Soon Expected to Occur. LONDON, Dec. 3—It is officially ap- nounced here that Great Britain and Ger- many - are taking naval measures to se- cure- satisfaction from Venezuela z‘nde that “for this purpose German whrships heve already assembled off theicoast and | of Great Britain will “SHortly be ttempt is made to feboneile Great attitude with - the néws “from : that President Castro-is 'willing to the demands made upeh Venezuela. The. reason for the aggressiye ! sufres is.declared to be due“to- the fact b overtures have yet: begn ressiyed’ toward ,meeting ‘that country’s. by ordiniry” metheds,™ ated Press -is. able to say spean” Governments are. stiil ce of the suggested scheme for which had, been submifted rities at Washington. is 10 ‘make-a naval demon-, n inst Venezuela with the prob- selzure of Ccustoms] this is dependent upon. developments. The British Fdreign Office is “still-absolitely in' the dark in regard to any stafement made to‘the German Minister at Caracas is somewhat mystified on the subject Intesitions. Bermuda, abie 3.—The Dec. iled for Wenezuela yesterday and the ss cruiser Charybois, sloop-of- rt and torpedo boat destroyer followed to-day. The, second-class uiser Tribune and the first—class cruiser rdane are under orders to proceed to the me destination. PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, ‘ 3.—Notwithstanding the recent suc- es of President Castro against the , plans are afoot by which pacty of Venezuela stem the tide! Instead of with- ¢ g from the revolution, General Matos has pledged the® expenditure of more money for the prosecution of the movement. A correspondent careful has just concluded a imvestigation of the situation in where he had interviews with ‘astro, members of the Cabinet revolutionary leaders. ‘This estab- hed the fact t in spite of their de- feats, the revolutionists, whether under Matos or other leaders, proposed to con- tinue the struggle, trusting that the Ven- €zuela custom-houses will eventually be_seized by Germany and that, deprived Of funds,. President Castro will be unable fo maintain the army and navy and will be compeiled to flee. Those who know the ssert that he will not leave whatever the fortunes of war that he will fight “until he lled or is captured. The revolutionists are aiso placing hope in Colombia, which the Venezuelan President is’endeavoring to placate. The authorities at Bogota are sen@ing men and war munitions into Western Venezuela. The revolutionists of Venezuela hold the interior eastern parts “of : Venezuela @nd the ks of the Orinoco, which Gen- eral Velutini’s expedition has been: or- @ered to clear, moying first on Cipdad Belivar. Venezuela and BOSTON GIRL MARRTES : BRITISH ARMY OFFICER London Society Takes Interest in Wedding of Miss Ward and Captain Mew. Dec. 3.—An Anglo-American wedding, in which society has been much injerested, took place-to-day when Miss Alice Constans Ward, daughter of the late Andrew Henshaw Ward of Boston, Muse., was married to Captain Blackburn Tew of the West Yorkshire Regiment. Reginald Ward gave away his sister, who wore a white satin gown, trimmed with pearl and silver embroidery. Cap- tain Tew was accompanied by a number of cfficers of his regiment; while a group of sergeants in uniform stood on the chyych porch as a guard of honor. An elaboraic reception was held by Ward at the Hyde Park Hotel after the ceremony. There were nearly a thousand invited guests, including many of the nobility. LONDON, NOTE TO CHINA VERY VIGOROUS Secretary Lansdowne's Correspondence Made Public: Sharp ~Remarks Relate to the Evacuation of Shanghal » LONDON, Dec. 3—A Parliamentary paper issued to-day, giving the corre- sponderice relative to the evacuation of Skanghai.by- the troops of the powers in- terested, only confifms the information fiauses, though | secobd-class -cruiser Retribytion | | is | on the subject previously cabled in these dispa The ness dewne instructs Minister Satow at Pe- king_to inform Prince Cheng, president of the Chinese Foreign®Office, “that the <t striking point is the diréct- UreS:| duplicity in: agreeing to Germany's con- ditions regarding the ° Yangtse Valley, while simuitancously informing Great Britain that he knew: nothing thereof,” was deeply . resented, and ‘that Great Britain ' would" not: be* bound' by any :piedges-.of the .Chinese Governmént or the Viceroys whereby British freedom | of ‘detion "to maintain order and British intention of - Grent Britain | interests in the Yangtse Valley would be Hmited. A A similar notificatlon was sent to Ger- many, Lord: Lansdowne stating that the ‘principle of the “open dook,” on which | Germany ‘based the proposed onditions, was sufficiently safeguarded by the exist- ing intdragreements.’ ‘Germany replied that she would drop .the conditions,”as she had received satisfactory assurances from China. CATARRHAL APPENDICITIS THE AILMENT OF REED Former Speaker Is Still Seriously Il but May Slowly Re- cover. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—Dr. F. A. Gardner, who is attending ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, this afternoon made the followingystatement: “Mr. R&yd has an attack of catarrhal appendicitis. His temperature last night was 103. This morning it was 1012-5. He suffered a good deal during the early part of last night, but to-day he has been rest- ing easily. Dr. T. L. MacDonald, a sur- geon, was called into consultation this morning at 8 o’clock. He did not consider the case one that demands surgical inter- ference at the present time. While Mr. Reed is resting comfortably, it is impos- sible to say when surgical interference may be demanded. Every case of appen- dicitis, however simple, is serious, and he is a sick man.” Mrs. Reed and Miss Reed, wife _and daughter of the ex-Speaker; arrived hére this evening from New York. Dr. Gard- ner to-night reiterates the statement made by him during the day that all such cases as that of Reed are to be Te- garded as serious, but adding that he could not say he saw any immediate dan- ger to be apprehended. The age of Reed, who, while not an old man, is yet fairly well along in years, together with the fact that he was not4n good condition at the time he was suddenly taken sick, are understood to be the worst features of his case. Rt et COURT AFFIRMS ACTION IN THE HOLZENDORF CASE Appellate Tribunal in Washington Will Not Take Action Re- garding Germany. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the judgment of the District Supreme Court in the case of Ferdinand Holzendorf against Secretary of State Hay. Hclzendorf claimed to be a naturalized citizen of the United States and charged that he was falsely fmprisoned in an in- sane asylum in Daldorff, Germany, from May 11, 1898, until July 8, 189. He applied to the District Court on August 5 for a State to institute “vigorous and ‘proper proceedings against the empire of Ger- many and the German: Emperor thereof,” | for the recovery of damages in the sum of $500,000. The District Supreme Court re- fused-to-lay a rule upon the Secretary of State to show cause why the writ should not issue and dismissed the petition. -~ SLOANE'S Xmas - Qifts. FURNITURE. CARDETS. RUG! An Enormous Selection. Many 0dd Picces. All the Choicesl Grades. Newest Colorings and Designs. Oriental and Domestic. Somz Rarc Picces. LACE CURTAIN Latest Novelties. Exceplional Values. Big Assortment Fortieres—Tab'e Cov_rs—Comforters—Etc, PRICES VERY REASONABLE. INSPECTION INVITED. Goods selected now will be held, if desired, for future delivery. W. & J. SLOANE & CO. CARPETS-FURNITURE-UPHOLSTERY 114-116-118-12C-122 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. h which Foreign Secretary Lans- | mandamus commanding the Secretary of | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902. PRINCE HENRY PLESS SEEKS . EMBASSADORSHIP AT WASHINGTON ‘Anxious to Succeed to the Mission Upon the| =~ - Retirement of Von Holleben, and Em-|Congressmen Speak of peror William Favors His Appointment o+ 1 | AN AMERICAN ‘GIRL, THE MOST — BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AMONG THE EUROPEAN NOBILITY, WHO MAY SOON BECOME A SOCIAL LEAD- ER AT WASHINGTON AS WIFE OF GERMAN EMBASSADOR. ERLIN, Dec. 3.—In the event of Dr. von Holleben's retirement as Embassador at Washington, which is .considered . possible within a 'year, Emperor Wil- liam’s choice of his successor is' Prince | Henry of Pless. The Prince returned | from the United States, where he attend- ed the opening of the.new building. of the Chamber of Commerce, keen for the appointment at Washington, if it ‘occurs, His desire was conveyed to the’ Emperor, who approved of it His Majesty at- | taches considerable importance-to ‘the:so- cial side of the embassy at Washington and considers that the wealthy Prince and Princess of Pless are especially fitted to dispense German hospitality at that | capital. The Pless family is powerful, and the | matter will not be allowed to rest. Prince Henry of Pless only left the diplomatic | B S o T e e e O JURY AGQUITS A MILLIONAIRE Brewer Nicolaus of St. Louis Is Given His Liberty. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—Henry Nicolaus,.the millionaire brewer and director in the Su- burban Street Railway Company, who was on trial to-day on the charge of bri- bery in connection with the passage of the Suburban bill in the City Council, was acquitted to-night under instructions frcm Judge Ryan, who sustained the de- ferse's demurrer to the State's case and ordered that a. verdict of not guilty ibe returned. ‘After 'thé State had rested its case the attorneys for the defense declared that the State had failed to show knowledge or intent by the witnesses who had taken the stand against the defendant. They asserted that the State had not made a sticng enough case to warrant its going to the jury. Circujt . Attorney Folk, in arguing egeainst the demurrer, held that the State had made a clear case of bribery against Nicclaus, contending that he would not have signed notes for $135,000 without knowing to what use the money thus ob- tained was to be put. Judge Ryan announced his decision im- mediately upon the completion of the arguments and ordered the jury to acquit the defendant, which was done. Nicolaus received the congratulations of his friends as he left the courtroom. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffice discontinued, December 15: Washington— Adell, Chehalls County, mail to Hoquiam. Fourth-class postmaster appointed—Cali- fornia—Calistoga, Rumrill, 8an Pablo, Contra Costa County, vice John E. Bor- quet, resigned. These pensions were granted: California —Increase, reissue, etc.—James L. Paul, Upland, $10. Washington—Original—Zappwa L. King, Eoldiers’ Home, Orting, $6. ; A navy -order announces that Midphip- man ‘W. Bertholn is detached from the Wisconsin to the Ranger. An army order says that the leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Thad- deus B. Siegel, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Department of California, is extended one month. ARt T BOCHUM, Prussia, Dec. 3.—Ten persons were burned to death early to-day and others were seriously injured here as the result of a fire which broke out in a bakery. ( ! To Cure o Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it#fails to cure. l . W. Grove's signature Is on-each box. 25c, ¢ v - service because of former Chancellor von Caprivi’s ruling that any one marrying a foreigner must resign his post. Chancel- lor von Bulow's candidate is Dr. Mumm von Schwartzenstein, the German Minis- Speck n Sternburg, German Consul General at Calcutta, who is not unfavor- ably regarded at the Foreign Office, though he is liable to attack from some quarters, as he is supposed to be an un- usually warm friend of the United States. Baron von. Sternburg’s friends affirm that President Roosevelt six months ago ex- pressed a preferenge for the Baron to suc- ceed. Dr. von Holleben when the latter is retired: Some such expression from the President appears to have been conveyed to this Government. Prince Henry of Pless married in 1891 Miss Daisy Cornwallis-West, one of the daughters of Mrs. Cornwallis-West, who was a noted English beauty. EMPLOYES SEIZE RICH GOLD MINE 1 Give Superintendent Ten Minutes in Which to Depart. o SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 3.—J. E. Cul- lins, superintendent of the Pittsburg mining syndicate, which owns several of the best mining properties in Southern California and Nevada, and C. D. Wood- ward, superintendent of the Tip Pop mine, near Walters, arrived to-day from Wal- ters and told of a bold. attempt on the part of a band of miners to obtain con- trol of the Tip Top and Iron Chief mines. Their story is as follows: i On Monday morning Woodward arrived at the Tip Top mine, but before he alight- ed from his wagon the miners in his em- ploy appeared, armed with guns and .pis- tols, and informed him that he would be given just ten minutes in which to get out of camp. They would give no reason other than that he was not wanted there. ‘Woodward replied that he would comply with their command for the time being, but when he attempted to drive away the miners forced him to'leave the wagon and horses and start on the trip across the desert on foot.. ‘A few hours after George Lane, a well known mining man, arrived at the Tip Top on horseback and the miners told him of what they had done. Lane notified them' that he intend- ed to follow Woodward and assist him. He was. told that if he attempted to do 80 he would be filled full of lead. Lane was sitting on his horse and raised his rifle to' his shoulder. The miners quickly took ‘to cover and gave Lane an oppor- tunity of escaping, ' He overtook Wood- ward just before the latter reached Wal- ters. There they met Cullins, and the three returned to this city to consult with the company’s attorney, R. E. Bledsoe. This morning a_complaint was_sworn out in Riverside, . charging the Tip Top miners with assault with intent to kill, and a posse of officers, headed by Sherift Coburn, left at once for the scene of the trouble, 3 Mining men here who are acquainted with all parties concerned are at a loss to account for the aetion of the miners, as there always has been the best of feel- ing between the employes and the rep- resentatives.of the syndicate, but it is the general opinfon that.the miners conceived the idea of holding the mine by forée with the idea of eventually ‘gaining possession of one of the richest properties on the desert, . Cable Company Officials Coming. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—C. H. Mackay, vresident, and George G. Ward, vice president of the Commercial Cable Com- Jany, and W. H. Baker and E. C. Bradley, vice presidents of the Postal Telegraph €ampany, started to-day for San Fran- cisco to see the beginning of the laying of the new Pacific cable to connect this country .with the Hawalian and pine islands, : |Anthracite _Coal | which was made an order for to-day, |its findings to Congress. ter to China. Another possibility is Baron | he had departed, | el CRITIGIZE ACT OF PRESIDENT Strike Arbitration Affair, Democrats Object, but the - Commission Bill Is . WASHINGTON, . Dec. 3. = When the House met to-day. the Speaker announce- ed the appointment of Shepard of Texas |2 “membe# ‘of the Committée on Public | Buildings ‘and Grounds. Cannon ‘of Illi- neis, chairman__of the Appropriations Committee, who was to have charge of the bill to defray the expenses of the Strike. Commission, having been detained in Kis committee room, a recess was taken for ten min- utes to await his coming. g When the House reconvened the Speak- announced the appointment of the fol- lowing committees: To visit the Naval Academy—Watkins of Indiana, Adams of Pennsylvania and Clark of Missouri. To visit the. Military Agademy—Hull of Iowa, Steele of Indlana and DeArmond of Missourl. . ‘- The House then went into committee of the whole, Grosvenor. of Ohio in the chair, and, took-up the consideration of the Coal Strike Commission bill. Before the discussion began, Gaines of Tennes- see. 'stated that he desired to offer an ‘amendment. - The chair having ruled that amendments were not in order at this 5 on, -in_ charge . of the bill, agreed -that the amendment should be read: for information. It proved to be an amendment; to place anthracite coal on the free list. : : BENTON MAKES PROTE Benton of Missourf, a member of ‘the Appropriations Committee,” to whom ‘Cannon ylelded, declared that he could not ‘support the bill. The President, he ‘| sald, had no legal authority for the cre- l.ation of the commission. His second ob- Jectiors “was that it placed $30,000 in the President’'s hands without any limitation whatever. Livingston of Georgia and Underwood of Alabama supported the bill although they agreed that the President’s action was irregular. Bailey of Georgia sald the President had acted patriotically. Cochran of Mis- souri, Feeley of Illinois, Gaines of Tenn- essee and Maddox of Georgia endorsed the act of the President. Hemenway of Indiana and Lacey of Iowa warmly de- fended the course of the President, the latter characterizing it as ‘“one of the boldest’ acts in the history of the ex- ecutive. McDermott of New Jersey pointed out the fact that the Strike Commission had ne power behind it. He thought the commission should be given power to make an investigation and should report Cannon argued that the bill should pass in the form in which it was presented. The President's action has been without authority of law or constitution, Cannon said, but it had been taken in r@sponse to an over- whelming public sentiment coming up from the whole country of eighty million people. ment to provide for the payment of the cxpenses of John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers. He extolled the service of Mitchell in bringing the strike to an end. Cannon paid a high tribute to Mitcheli, who, he said, was a fellow-citizen of Illinois, but said he did not believe Mitchell would indorse such a ‘“‘cheap-johm” proposition. The amend- ment was voted down. The bill then was passed without division, although there were several dissenting voices on the Democratic side. ‘The House then, Jjourned until Friday. PROCEEDINGS IN SENATE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Senate to- day began the real work of disposing of the business before it, although the ses- sion . lasted only an hour and a hailf. ‘When an adjournment was taken at 1:30 o’clock, out of respect to the memory of Representatives DeGraffenreld and Shep- pard of Texas, the bill to amend the im- migration laws ‘was .under - discussion. Eerly in the day Nelson, from the Com- mittee on Territories, reported a substi- tute for the omnibus statehood bill with the recommendation that Oklahoma and Indian Territory be admitted into .the Union as one State under the name of Oklahoma. ‘When the immigration bill was brought up Quay precipitated a discussion over the status of the statehood bill which at p. m., ad- | Grifith of Indiana offered an amend-’ (GOLD BURDEN ALL THE VAULTS Treasury Secretary Re- ports on the Govern- ment Assets. Recommendation Is Made for Improvement in Lighthouses. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury has been submitted to Congress. It con- tains a complete record of the financial affairs of the Government during the past year and touches interestingly upon other matters under Treasury Department su- pervision. The revenues of the Government from all sources by warrants for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, amounted to $684,- m.a 47, and the expenditures were $593,- 033,904 90. The surplus is $91,287,375 57. Compared with the receipts In 1%01, the. receipts for the present fiscal year show a decrease of neatly $15,000,000, but there was also a decrease in expenditures of nearly $39,000,000. The Secretary says: The Treasurer distinguishes, as the strik- ing features of the condition of the Treasury, the magnitude of the avallable cash balance and the unprecedented holdings of gold. Among the notable events of the last fiscal year are the diminution of revenues due to the Tepeal of war taxes, the reduction of expendi- tures and the changes in the composition of the paper currency. United States notes and Treasury notes were redeemed in gold to the amount of $17,482,560 of the former and $1,- 274,590 of the latter, without any impairment of the gold reserve of $150,000,000. The in- crease of the avallablecash balance was $33,- 780,663, bringing the totht on June 30 to $212,- 187,361, By October 1, 1902, the total increased to $221,253,394, but was reduced by November 1 to $206,421,878 30. Inclusive of the gold re- serve, the available balance on June 30 was $362,187,361, the largest in the history of the department, for while these figures are exceed- ed by the records of 1879, the latter included i the account the funds held temporarily against called bonds. After allowing for subsidiary silver, silver bullion and minor coin not available for large payments, there remained in the ury vaults November 1 a fund of over $56,000,000, which is slightly in excess of what is deemed & fair working balance. Nearly balf of the pet available cash balance, over and above the reserve of $150,000,000, was in gold and gold certificates, which amounted to $103,801,- 290, and increased by, November 1 to $113,- 542,983, a sum far exceeding the outstanding Uabilities, Of immigration the Secretary sa: The Commissioner General of Immigration reports that there arrived at ports of the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1902, 648,743 aliens as steerage passengers and 82,065 as cabin passengers, aggregating a total alien immigration of 730,798. This to- tal. 'however, does not include all the alien arrivals during the period named, as no record is kept of those coming from Mexico and Can- ada, except such as have come from the last- named country within one year after arrival therein from some transoceanic port. The recommendations approved by Sec- retary Shaw are as follows: The Mint at New Orleans is now being operated at great inconvenience and expense, and it is recommended that it be reduced to an assay office after June 30, 1903. It is recommended that the rate of taxation on such national bank circulation as may be secured hereafter hy bonds issued for the con- struction of the isthmian canal be reduced to of 1 per cent. This will place the pro- posed issue on a par with consols, and will insure, I think, their negotiation at some- what above par. - > An annual appropriatfon for the sinking fund to meet the debt of the District of Columbia is recommended; and it Is suggested that au- thority be granted to purchase outstanding Government -bonds with the proceeds of such sinking Tand whenever it is fmpraeticabis to purchase-advantageously the bonds of the dis- trict. Some suitable penaity for the willful -viola- tion of the law relative to the importation of diseased allens is suggested. The department finds the so-called *‘Chinese excluslon laws” very difficuit to emforce, and therefore recommends additional appropriations and the adoption of the Bertillon system for the identification of this class of aliens. e Tevenue cutter service asks an appro- priation for the construction of at least five new revenue cutters to replace those that have bécome old and practically worthless. It is believed that the introduction of the decimal or metric,system of weights and meas- ures in the departments of the Government will be not only sn advantage to the departments taemselves, but will do much toward bring- ing about the general adoption of the system by the public, Spegial attention is called to the fmportance of préviding liberally for the erection of light- housds and lightships, and bringing those now in_existence to a higher standard, The imperative need of increased appropria- tions for secret service work is also called to your attention. @ ieinirinini i @ was terminated by a ruling from the chair that, beginning December 10, it would be unfinished business and that at the ciosing hour each day it would be laid before the Senate unless displaced by a vote of that body. (SENATORS AGREE ON A NEW STATE Oklahoma and Indian Territory May Now Be Combined. Status of the Indian One of the Important Features, WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.—The Senate Committee. on Territories to-day agreed to report a substitute for the House om- nibus statehood bill. The substitute pro- vides for the admission of one new State to comprise the territory now included in Oklahoma and Indian Territories, the new State to take the name of Oklahoma. The bill as reported makes no reference whatever to New Mexico or Arizona. The decision of the full committee is in ac- cord with the conclusion reached by the Republican members, except Senator Quay. R The status of the Indians residing in the two Territories is defined in a proviso in- serted in the first section of the bill. This section authorizes the inhabitants of the twa Territories to adopt a State consti- tution, and then says: “Nothing contained in the said consti- tution shall be construed to limit or im- pair the rights of person or property per- taining to the Indians of said Territories, so long as such right shall remain un- extinguished, or to limit or affect the au- thority of the Government of the United States to make any law or regulation re- specting such Indians, their lands, prop- erty or other rights which it would have been competent to make if this act had never passed.” As usual in the admission of States, all male citizens are authorized to vote for delegates to the constitutional convention, and a provision is added extending. this privilege to Indians who are members of any of the tribes located in Indian Ter- ritory. These Indians are also made eligi- ble to become delegates to the convention. The total number of such delegates is limited to 120, sixty each from Oklahoma and Indian Territory. In Oklahoma the delegates are to be apportioned to the various counties by the Territorial offi- cers, and in Indian Territory to the dis- tricts by the Judges of the United States courts. The Federal Judges in Indian Territory are also made to constitute the final canvassing board for the vote in that Territory. The statehood convention is to be held at the seat of government of Oklahoma Territory. Among the declarations prescribed for the proposed State is one “forever prohib- iting polygamous or plural marriages.” There also % a provision requesting the State to assume the debts of the Terri- tory of Oklahoma. The constitution adopted is to be submitted to the quali- fied voters of the proposed State for rati- ficatlon or rejection, as usual in such cases. In case of acceptance, a procla- mation of the President will be the final act necessary to admit to complete state- hood. The new State is to be allowed four Representatives in Congress until the next census, two United States Senators and a full quota of State officers. Liberal provision is made for the public school system of the State. The State is to be divided into two. judicial ‘districts, to be known as the Eastern District, covering the area of the present Indian Territory, and the Western District; covering the territory” at present comprised in Okla- homa. The constitutional convention is empowered to divide Indian Territory and the land comprised in the Osage and Kaw reservations into counties, the number of counties being lmited to twenty-four. The session of the committee at which the bill was ordered reported did not ex- ceed fifteen minutes in duration. There was no, discussion and as soon as the substitute bill was presented it was sub- mitted to a vote.. The votes of all the Republican members, except Quay, were cast for the substitute, with all the Dem- ocratic members against it. Senator Quay voted with the Democrats. The vote stood 6 to 5. There was also a vote on report- ing the bill as it came from the House, the division being on the same lines as that of the vote on the substitute, ex- cept that the majority was in the nega~ tive. Mrs. Eliza Mannahan. BELOIT, Wis,, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Eliza Man- nahan, a cousifi of Secretary Stanton, died tc-éay, aged $7 years. Mrs. Mannahan was the only surviving daughter of Revos lutionary officers in Illinols or Wisconsin. Quick as a flash. Presto is lovely. Save the . . with flour.. The . B 133 East gsth Street, New York KITCHEN REQUISITES. Dr. Parkhurst’s cook says of quicker you get your biscuits into the " The H-O {7 Company - I oven the better. (Signed) K.Dowd, with Dr. Parkhurst. What does your cook say?