The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1895, Page 4

mee NBWS TERSELY TOLD. PARAGRAPHS "CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING. Many Items of Interest From AD Parts of the World Are Here Given a6 Kernels Without the Chai. The Prince of Wales's yacht Britan- nia has arrived at Cannes. George Gould has been elected com- modore of the Atlantic Yacht Club. The Presideat has nominated Brig.- Gen. Thomas H. Ruger to be Major- General. An explosion occurred in a foundry at Joinville, France, killing three men i ng fourteen ke Albrecht, Field Marshal a Aw is in a dying condition from congestion of the lungs. In the communal elections through- out Italy the Moderates everywhere defeated ¢ Radicals and Socialists. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria arirved at Mentone. President Faure wired his Majesty 2 message of welcome. Bob Fitzsimmons entered a demur- amuse to the indictment anslaughter for the killing , 4 snow shoveller on ania Railroad, stepped in train at Rohrerstown, Pa, ut in pieces. er Scheldt is frozen over The Ri with ice so solid as to enable people on foot. Navigation is total- pended above Austroweel. months past and an in- 472.000 in the public debt The new 160-ton rater Allea, de- y William Fife, jr., has been ed into the River Kelvin from ards of her builders, the Mesers, lien, of Green’s Farms, y shot and killed of Compo, Conn., ret urning from a day’s duck srt ing. rg-American line steamer pt. Kaempf, which an excursion party from ted Spates, has arrived at Ville, William Seibert and her two ters were drowned at near Pittsburg. The acci- while they were crose- River on the ice. on Von Palitschek was tried on the charge of having em- y entrusted to him when Consul in New York. mnocent and acquitted. Joseph N. Bladon, a clerk in the gro- cer tore of Atwater & Carter, New- ark, N. J., died at the hospital from the effects of injuries received in fall- ing down a flight of stairs at the store. The immigrants arriving at New York during January numbered 6,076. During the same month 163 were re- turned as paupers, 52 as contract labor- ers and 8 as likely to become public charges. The Dudley hosi mills at New- ton Lower Falls, M employing 200 hands, are to reopen with the full complement. Large orders are on hand and work for several months is assured. The stitchers and turn workmen in Faunce & Spinney’s shoe factory, Lynn, Mass., joined the other oper- in a sympathetic strike, and wry department of the factory William Rossell, a brakeman, living at White Plains, was killed in the New York Central Railroad yard in New York. He was crushed between the bumpers of two cars he was try- ing to couple. Lizzie Bogan, alias “Liz the Man,” Was sentenced by Judge Ingraham in New York to ten years in State prison. She was convicted of manslaughter in killing Bridget Gorman by throwing a lighted kerosene lamp at her. Clarence S. West, a young farmer, Was assassinated at Baytown, a point about twenty miles from Houston, Texas. No arrests have yet been made, although the officers are close on the track of the supposed murderer. Emperor William of Germany haa bestowed the decoration of the Order of the Red Eagle upon the Italian General, Baratieri, in recognition of the military genius shown by him in his battles with the Mandists. The London Times correspondent in Berlin says that Prince Bismarck has had a slight chill and his general con- dition is such that his physicians will be unable to decide whether he can receive the delegates on his birthday. As an east-bound freight train was going into switch at the curve tank at Kansas City the locomotive boiler »xploded and Fireman Dean Henry was instantly killed and Engineer — King died later from his inju- ies, The afterpart of a good-sized vessel covered with ice, with what appears to be the lifeless bodies of three men encased in ice and frozen to the top of the cabin, has drifted ashore on Paul’s Point, Lambert's Cove, on the north side of Vineyard Haven, Mass. Alexander Neill, a resident of Brook- lyn, was injured several months ago by a heavy clinker which fell from the cab of a locomotive on the Brook- lyn Elevated Railroad. He sued the company for damages, and a jury awarded him a verdict of $6,000. Peattle Brothers’ livery stable, car- riage factory and blacksmith shop, to- gether with a building occupied as a saloon at Fishkill Landing, were de- stroyed by fire. Eighteen horses were burned to death and four brick build- ings destroyed. Loss about $30,000; in- The employees of the Manhattan Op- tical Company, at Cresskill, N. J., to the number of 125, have goneon strike. Russell Sage is said to be interested in the concern, which manufactures lenses, etc. The order came from the New York office to reduce wages 25 per cent., and all hands quit. - tement.of the Dominion! ow 2 deficit of $3,000,000 | The pest week was the coldest in England since 1513. when an ox was roasted whole on the frozen Thames and a fair held on the ice for three daya. A child was born to Mrs. Robinson, of Canada, on the steamer Teutonic during the height of the storm. The|™ little one, a girl, lived but a short time. Annie Pensal. who killed her two- year-old babe in New York Friday night, while crazed with cold and hun- ger, claims she was driven to do it by a@ Witch. medicines for the credulous and fortunes, is in jail at Yorkville, Can- ada, for swindling. John Griffin, a discharged conductor, tried to shoot ex-Mayor Gleason, of Long Island Cit: turday night be- cause the latter declined to give Griffin @ recommendat A package containing $1,900 was stol- en from the Southern Express office in Macon, Ga. It was taken while the agent’s back was turned. The com- pany expects to recover the money. The large winter hotel at Brown’s Mills in the Pines, New Jersey, owned by the Forest Springs Hotel Company, was destroyed by fire. There was no one living in the hotel. The loss is $150.000. Aumie Kahn was found guilty of the murder of hre husband at Belleville, lll. and the penalty fixed as death. George C. Entrell, a2 farm hand, who Was an accomplice of Mrs. Kahn, was hanged sqme time ago. Daniel Mulligan, aged thirty-two years, a stableman, was arrested on a charge of attempting to kill his sister Mary at her home, No. 108 Van Buren street, Newark, J. He drew a re- volver and fired two shots at her, but the bullets lodged in the wall. Helen B. Rennell, a granddaugtter of Phineas T. Barnum, has brought @ suit in the Supreme Court, New York, for a partition of the estate left by her grandfather. The property is in various parts of Brooklyn. It was purchased by Barnum in 1852 and has increased greatly in value. Tool Shops Burned. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 13. — The shops of the Snell Manufacturing Com- pany in Sturbridge, makers of augurs and bits, were burned terday. Loss $25,000; insurance partial. Military Park at Gettysburg. Washington, Feb. 12.—The President has approved the act to establish a national military park at Gettysburg, Pa Another Storm Forming. Washington, Feb. 13.—The Weather Bureau has received information that another big storm is developing off the North Pacific coast. GENERAL MARKET REPORT. Latest Quotations From the Leading Trade Centres. BEW YORK—Latest quotations are as fol- B: FLOUR—Receipts 225 rae Se — bbl. Winter wheat patent @ BW; Ohio Indiana and 8t. Louis Ebtier, bers @ 33.0 Minnesota bakers, 83.00 @ $3.25; spring wheat patent £2.95 @ #4.00: rye flour 62.70 to 82,9. graban $3.00 ;@ $3.50 vat flake, £4, @ 85.00, granulated meal. 83.15 to $3.25. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—~eliing in the street market at $1.4 o $1.0 per 100 lbs, CORNMEAL—$1.) tu $1.05 per 100 Ibs. CORN--Steady Albany inspection spot. new No. 2 yellow, 312.. No. 3, 51-2. OATS—Steady; Nu. 2 wine, B14; B@ — BYE—Seiling tu tne street market at 58 cents per® lbs. FEED—Spring wheat, bran, sacked, $17.50 to $14.00: middiings, sacked, $14.00 to $20.00; rye feed.62 1-2 to 87 1-2 per cwt. HAY—STRA W—Timothy, prime, 70c.; No.1 hay 5c; No. %, Sec; straw. No. l rye45c. No.2 4ic. BARLEY—We quote choice western 65 @ 68 ; fancy Minesota 65 @ 70; Canada 67 to 72 cents according to sample. MALT—Canada, 75 @ 82c.; six rowed state, 72 @ i6c.; two rowed state, 70 @ 724c. Western 70@ 7c. Market quiet and firm with usual trade demand. HOPS—Choice nops are scarce. We quote choice New York State crop of 1894, 6 @ 1 cents; fair to good, 6 to 12 cents. EANS—Marrow choice H. P. $2.25; mediums. $20) Peas. $2.00. BUTTER--Steady, Creamery, Westeru extras 25c., Creamery, do to cnoicg, 2 @ 23: State Dairy fresh extra zl to 22 old do 18 to 2) ; western dairy 16 tw 13 ; rolls 16 to 18. CHEESE—-state Full cream fancy white 111-3 to 12 fair wo 10 to Lic. EGGS—state, fresh new laid 25 to 26 cents fall; gathered, 22cents; Western, fresh. 25 to —. cold storage, fine, 18 cents: limed state, choice, 16 to licents : Western 17 cents. PORK—Slow Trade. Boneiess $15.00: to $15.50 per bbl.; clear, $15.00 to $15.50: short mess ea tips, $16.0; pork; bellies, 400 Ib. tierces $24.00. SMOKED MEATS—Breakfast bacon 11 1-20. smoked hams, 12 1b; average, il}.; lb. do 18 to to 20 lbs. average 104 skin backs, lc. California nams 7 1-2c ; snoulders, 7 smoked beet, 12c LARD—Puro leaf. 9 cts: kettle rendered, com- bound 6. cis. SALT—Steady. Mined rock salt, 200 Ib. bag- G0c.; new process and fine sifted, $2.50 per 100 4b. bags; $3.00 per 1005 1b; $5.50 per 100 1,. Tb. Syracuse--Common fine, $1.00 per obi. 08 280 Ibs: bag of 180 ibs., Burlap bags, 55c.; 16f Toe., 00.; 140 Iba., 45c, Syracuse solar salt r bbl. of 280, coarse screened (C) $1.15; per Bag of 88 Ib, 2c 2%c.; per bushel of 70 lbs. 2éc. barrel of 280 medium (BC), $1.10; 561b. %c. Barrel of 230 lbs., not screened, Foreign eat onl 's bag of 224 lbs., 3: 5 56 1b. ee 2241b. bag, 82.20; 58 Tb. bag, k's Island per bushel of 70 Tbs., 03 ee TEA—Quiet. Japan, 15@1.c; nibs, 14@25c. Gunpowder, 20@65c.; English Breakfast, 189 | ‘Tec ; Oolong. 20@75c.: Young Hyson, 15 @60c. Japan Gust 3.@lic, OCOFFEE—steady. Roasted Rio, 20@2%c: roasted eee i Java. ace Mocha. 30@ coffee. 16@0c.: chickorv, 6@9c. Pre ska me Pressed loaf 4 3-3; cut loaf 4 7-8c.; powdered, 4 3-4; granulated, 4 1-6c.; standard A. 41.16off A. 4; white,, extra Red extra C. 3 1-20; O'3 34 ‘RUIT—Palenno and eoeriay $2: oy a $8.76; —Floridas: — $3.75 $4.75 Malaga Grapes 38,00" to $13.00 per Preg berries, crate, $4.25 t $5.00. Barrels $12.00 ‘angerme Oran; 1-2 box $2.75 to $3.00, to$l4.00. 20 fornia loose Mus. rasins in und box. 3 3-4 cents fe Ib. ; 3-c, 4 1-20. 4c, tore London layer in 20 ib. pox "1.75 per bo . Califor clusters, 20 lb. box $$2.00 ralencia rasin about 201b. box, 5 cents per lb ; Large Valencia, 6 to7cts: Leghorn citcon, 10 14cents per Ib. new current in bulk, 41-2 to5 pee .; Rew currant in 1 Ib package 3 1-3 cents. Miner, @ 01 New Sone new wb. fancy, choice, i ifs" @ common. 20 @ 30c.; Porto Rico. aur =r HG kia choice ORS fairtonsos! Srrue| ineses |iwonl mascots juiet: Catan ieamaet sepals caeliice ac ee, 7¢.; water white, 150 71-2. per test, per gallon, POTATOES $50) @ $2.00 per bbl: 20 cents per WEETS—$3.00 to $3.50 per bbl, 40 to 50 centsa WITH THE LAW MAKERS THE SESSIONS OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY. THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED. The Measures Considered by the Law Make:.—Those That Are Important —Otber Matters of General In- terest—The Bilis Introduced and Passed. Albany, Feb. 7, In tne Senate this morning, among 2 eived from the Assembly, ose of Mr. Ablett, allowing Co- taise $25,000 for two new and for the construction of a sridg2 over the canal at Cohoes. They were 1eferred. The Greenbush police bill of Mr. J. P. Cole was also sent ove. It was referred to the Cities Committee. The Troy police bill was taken up in committee of the whole. Senator Mullin (Rep.) said the force of Troy was worse then New York’s and was more corrupt than any other force in the country. He urged the bill’s ad- vyancement. nator Canter (Dem.) said this bill . “literary peach.” It was worse, more unjust, than the Buffalo bill. Lansingburg has one kind of a force and commission, Greenbush was to have another and Troy another kind. It was an insult to offer such a bill to an intelligent body. Albany, Feb. 12. In the Senate last night there was t a quorum present. Among the bills introduced were: Senator Kilburn, appropriating $6,- 000 to continue State land surveys. Senator Donaldson, providing that if a majority of citizens vote against the sale of liquor in any town, county or city ward, it shail be unlawful for a period of five years, and until the question is again voted on, a violation of the law being made actionable and punishable by a fine of $50 to $1,000. Senator Pound’s bill, prohibiting the use of tobacco in State prisons, was reported favorably by the State Pris- ons Committee. Senator O’Sullivan’s bill allowing the Mayors of cities and Presidents of villages to issue certificate to police- men and firemen entitling them to free | rides on surface and elevated roads | while on duty was passed. Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, was a visi- tor and made a short speech. On motion of Senator Coggeshall the | Senate proceeded to nominate a candi- | date for the office of Regent of the | University. The roll was called and | the various Senators arose and named the ir choice. Dr. Samuel B. Ward, of Albany, received ten votes from the Democrats and Dr. Albert Vander ; Veer, of Albany, fifteen votes from | the Republicans. Dr. Vander Veer | was declared to be the nominee of the Senate for the office of Regent. IN THE ASSEMBLY. Albany. Feb, 7. In the Assembly the bill of Mr.’ Gardineer for $40,000 for a State ar- mory at Hudson was favorably re- ported. Among the bills passed was Mr. | Horton’s, prohibiting prize fighting | and sparring exhibitions. The bill} goes into effect September 1, 1895. All! the Democrats voted against the bill. except Mr. Blake, who said the brutal © exhibitions of prize fighting were de- | moralizing to the youth of the country, | Albany, Feb. 12. There was a large attendance of spectators. Mr. Robbins introduced | this resolution: “Resolved, That this House declare its adhesion to the prin- | ciple of home rule for the various mu-' nicipalities of the State and that mu- nicipal officers (others than inspectors of election) should be elected by the people, or appointed by the Mayors or other elected officers of each munici- pality.” It was adopted. { Leader Ainsworth started in to kill the resolution, but gave up. Now the various “police” bills, including those for Troy and Greenbush, will have to be amended or defeated, or the reso- lution ignored. This is a sample of the unorganized and unsettled state of Republican policy in the House, Leader Ainsworth has a majority both too large and too turbulent for him to control. ! Another resolution which sounded of war was that of Mr. Nixon, who called upon several of the State de- partments to name their recently ap- pointed employees, who they succeed- ed and whether the civil service rules were being observed. This is on ac- count of the row being raised all over the State by the reports of wholesaie dismissals of Democrats to make room for Republicans. The resolution was adopted. | The bill allowing the District At- torney instead of the County Judge of Albany County to appoint the sten- ographer of the Grand Jury was ad- vanced to a third reading in spite of the protests of Mr. Ten Hyck, who ex- plained the purely partisan nature of the bill. Among the bills introduced were: | Mr. F. F. Schulz, relative to the toca of county clerks. Mr. O’Grady, exempting wood cats ting machinery from the law relative to conditional sales of personal prop- erty. 1 Mr. Ainsworth, relative to eject- ment of a servant or employee from premises of employer. i Mr. Staley, relative to highway labor in Charlottenville. Mr. Audette, regulating hours of Ia- bor in bakeries to not more than ten daily and providing for the sanitary care of the same. Mr. Howe, providing for fireproof elevator shafts in hotels and for sae proof doors to same. At 12 v’clock noon the House pro- | ceeded to vote for its choice for nomi- nee for the office of Regent of the University. Dr. Albert Vander Veer received 85 votes and Dr. Samuel B, Ward 7. The Speaker declared Dr, Vander Veer to be the nominee of the Assembly. SEER LAO OR EPEAT TOI | | Subsricbe ; been found. H LO THE Advertise | ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND Locomotive Overfurned acd Engineer Pinned Undernea-h ft Far Reckaway, L 1. Feb. 11 — 4 fatal accident oc y on the Lon: Reckaway and Ary Train 75, to accident drawn by engines 121 Bartow was in charge “of the Eng:ne 121, wiheh was ahead, ompiztely overturned at New . and Engineer Mahoney was under the wreck. His fireman, STRIKERS INDICTED. The Grand Jury Brings in Bills Against Several of Brookiyn’s Rioters. Brooklyn. Feb. 11—The Grand Jury bas handed in a batch of indictments against men who cut trolley wipes, etc. The charge against them is malicious interference with the running of cars. The indicted men are Martin Conway, Charles Oders, John Eagan, Barclay Cloonen, Lawrence Geagher, William ilton, Jacob Adier and Richard Driscoll. Miss May McDonald was also indicted. She is only eighteen rears old and was the leader of a mob on Fifth avenue. The following were in- dicted for interfering with the motor power: Louis Grimm and Patrick Mur- ray. William Lentz was indicted for obstructing tracks. TOWN ON FIRE- Garrow, Ontario, is Being Swept by Flames. Detroit, Feb. 12—A message from Harrow, Ont., forty miles distant, says the town is burning. Ten buildings have already been destroyed and many narrow escapes are reported. Grip Drove Her to Death. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 11—Miss Nellie Cutter, the twenty-two-year-old daugh- ter of Charles Cutter, of East Aurora, left her bed while demented from the grip, and attired only in her night- gown, with a shawl over her shoulders, walked to the mill stream near the village and plunged through a hole made by ice~cutters. The body has Duscredit Princess Waud’s Engagement. _ Rome, Feb. 11—The Tribune has a | London dispatch repeating that the Prince of Wales will meet the Prince lof Naples in Florence next spring to arrange for his marriage with the | Princess Maud. Government and court officials regard this as merely an echo , of the Glornale story, which they dis- credit. A Wandering — ociety New York, Feb. 12. — Miss Graee | Pugh, aged twenty-four. of One Hun- dred and Thirty-sixth street and St. holas avenue, a member of the in- | ner circle of the “four hundred,” was taken in charge by officers while wan- | dering around the streets at 4 o'clock | this morning, hatless and coatlessa, | Relatives claim dementia. Killed While Cleaning Windows. New York, Feb. 12—Bridget Mc- Sweeney, a middle-aged domestic, em- ployed at No. 125 East Fifty-seventh | street, got out on the ledge of a win- | dow on the fifth floor to clean the glass and while at work lost her balance | and fell headlong to the ground and | was almost instantly killed. Four Killed in a Rallroad Yard. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11—A belated passenger train from the West Fri- | day afternoon crashed into a gang of men engaged in clearing the tracks of | snow in the yard here, killing four of them. The dead are: John K. Garr, Noah Dey, John Crosby and George W. Troup. The Web Closing. Minneapolis, Feb. 11—In the Hay- ward trial the State is putting in a very complete case, corroborating so far as possible every minor point in Blixt’s remarkable story, and the chain of circumstances being woven about Harry Hayward grows more complete with every hour. Argentine Excited Over a Duel. Washington, Feb. 12.—Mail advices from Argentine give a tragic account of a duel between a son of the late President Sarmiento and Dr. Lucio Lopez, a bank examiner. The excite- ment in the republic equals that in this country when Burr shot Hamil- ton. A Missing Non-Unionist. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 12.—Fred C. Flint, who went from here to take a striker’s place on one of the Brooklyn trolley roads, was held a prisoner by the strikers for several days, when he escaped. He has not been heard from since. To Sail the Cup Defender. New York, Feb. 12—The old sea sharp, Capt. Terry, has been to sail the cup defnder of 1895. It is | said in many respects he is the supe- A BRIDE'S DOWRY. Married the Man Who ki. - for Insurance ¥i- Toronto, Ont, Hyams, aged tc P. Hyams, aged im the brokerage b- rested last night « nurder of William C Znuglishman, aged ts- ly im their employ as January 16, 1893, W: sorted as accidental asured for $25.000, ‘fed by the Mutual Li ind the balance in tual Aecident Aasoc cies were payable to Martha, who, at the + zaged to marry Hyaras. aad been issued on!; tore Wells's death Mutual Life investigated the money was paid Last May she was maz removed to Montreal, r Tonto two weeks ago 2 up their residence with D: THE CITY OF ST. AUGUS into one of the North Carolina Being a wooden vessel with a sinkable cargo, it is likely that afloat, although she may down or run out of coca unmanageable INCOME TAX AMENDME! Time for Payments for This ‘Year Extended. Washington, Feb. 13. — The joint resolution extending year the time for making ret the income tax was réported Senate with amendments prov that in computing the income fr real estate, expenses of repairs and in computing income from divi there shall be deducted such sum. are received from corporations that pay 2 per cent on ther net profits, and that no taxparer shall be required to answer interrogatories except such as are specifically provided in the act. Bilt COOK. This Outlaw Gets Fifty Years in Albany County Penitentiary. Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. 13.—In the United States Court yesterday Bill Cook, the notorious outlaw. was found guilty on half dozen charges. He was sente! to fifty years in the Penitentiary at Albany. N. Y.. and his start for Albany was made to-day. A Young Sehool Teacher Killed. Paterson. N. J b. 13.—Miss Liz- aie Laird. twenty © years old, a echool teacher of La iew. a suburb of this city, was d late yesterday afternoon by an Erie train while re- turning from school. She was accom- = by Miss Hattie Amiraux and Annie Atkinson. also school pore i The young women were struggling up a snowbank near the east-bound track. Just as Miss Laird got to the top of the bank a freight train. bound east, came along. Tue pilot of the locomotive struck her on the head, hurling her against her com- panions. Perhaps Thirty Men Were Drowned. Philadetphia, Feb. 13.—It is believed here that at least thirty men were drowned or frozen to death through the collision during last week's storm of the two unknown schooners off Five Fathom Bank Lightship. These sunk- en schooners were reported by the steamer Algonquin. which arrived at New York Monday from Jacksonville. The Algonquin passed near the wrecks and reports them sunk with all sails set. This would indicate that the ves- sels had sunk very quickly after hav- ing collided. Danger of Moving Buildings on Ice. Norwich, Conn. Feb. 13.— T. Le Count’s summer cottage, which was being moved across Gardner’s Lake on the ice, was left with its contents upon the ice during the night, and in the morning it was found on the bot- tom of the lake with the roof above the ice. It is thought the ice Is thick enough to hold workmen while they raise the building for a new start. Wholesale Jail Delivery. Huntington, W. Va., Feb. 13.—Sev- enteen prisoners escaped from the Catlettsburg (Ky.) jail last night by a walls. Two of them are charged with rior of Capt.-Hanson, who sailed the tunnel thet they had dug under the Vigilant. Cock Robin Knocked Out. London, Feb. 12—At Central Hall, Holborn, last night, C. Johnson, an American, knocked out Robinson, alias “Cock Robin,” in seven rounds. The fight was for £500 and the ten-stone six-pound championship of the world. $100,000 Fire in Buffaio. Buffalo, Feb. 12. — The four-story brick block Nos. 10 to 16 Lock street, occupied by a number of manufactur- , ing firms, was gutted by fire this! morning. Loss $100,000. A Hard Hit for Tammany. New York, Feb.11.—Mayor Strong be- lieves he need not appoint Tammany Democrats to the bi-partisan Police Board, but may appoint Democrats of other associations. Dropped Dead. Poughkeepsie, Feb.11.--Robert B. Be- dell, a well-known resident of this city and commercial traveller, dropped dead at Binnewater, about eight miles from Kingston, Friday afternoon. \debtedness of the Pacific railroa ! This is the same bill considered | Smothered in Malt. murder. Three were recaptur- later. The surrounding country has bees warned to look out for the others. A Pacific Railroad i111. Washington, Feb. 13. — The House Committee on Pacific Railroads has agreed to report to the House the Reil- ley bill for the settlement of the i the House and recommitted to committee about ten days ago. Binghamton’s Mayor. Binghamton, N. Y., Feb. 13.—In yes- , terday’s municipal electian George ©. | Green, Republican, received 3.5/9, votes; Bundy, Democrat, 1,035; Wels, } Independent, 2,040, making Greens plurality over Welsh 1,620, his ma-/ Jority 588. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 13—Hey ‘Humphrey, @ malt house man, 72 sucked beneath a mass of dry malt i0 one of the bins of the Lakeview melt house and smothered before help could a