Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

THE BUFFALO COURIER MONDAY, APRIL 3-1; 4, Oor LEGISLATURE IN FINAL AND MOST EXCITING WEEK FLYBR OF THB LAKBS I OPEN THE SEASON WATERS TOR A GE '-r'M COMMISSION HITS BACK AT CRITICS Lewis Bill Defended-and Projectors Present Evb dence In; Refutatioitof Charges Made In New; York City Members Not In-terested In Jobs or Schemes. mut work on $3,000,000 REGENT'S JOB EXCUSE FOR 1 FIGHT Senator -R. Brown, of Insurgent! Trio, Threat-j! ens to Hold Up Election of Francis to Fill Va- cancy. I ODELL'S HAND IS NOT YET DISCLOSED Official' Programme Sets April 23d as Date for Adjournment, But Affairs Are in a Con- dition of Such Chaos There i May Be a Delay. CRITICISM ALL FROM CO UNTY NOT AFFECTED APPROPRIATION BILLS LIKELY TO BE SLASHED all of the so-called "xab" street railroad bills have been abandoned.

WILCOX BILL OX CALENDAR. The WIloox bill, embodying; practically all of the features of the other bills, Is on the Senate calendar, but It Is stated that It was reported only tn order to give the members of the committee opposed to it an opportunity to be recorded against it. The Grady bills' have been amended so as to meet the objections of the New York City authorities, and are no. longer the subject of controversy. The New York City police force Increase bill, amended so as to Include the three-platoon system, la now la the bands of Mayor Low.

It Is understood that it will' be returned with his veto and the vote upon the measure Indicates that there will not be sufficient votes to pass it over his veto. In case of Its being so passed, however, the attitude of Governor Odell is believed to Indicate that he would not approve It in the face of the Mayor's opposition. A number of Important measures are still pending and promise some spirited contests. The bill of Senator Elsberg poses and Intentions of the result of such "work should call forth criticism so unfounded as this and others. The bill which was drawn as a result of the work of the commission was compiled with great care, and all 'the safeguards known for the protection of the people of the State and at the same time to relieve the disastrous1 freshet condition, were thrown about It.

Under the bill no work can be done unless It Is approved by seven of the nine members of the commission and then not until appropriations are made by the Legislature. Thus It will be seen that the commission's work Is subject to review, not alone by the courts, but by the Governor, who passes on appropriations, and the chosen representatives of the people iu the Senate and Assembly. RELIEF PROVIDED FOR. "The purpose of the bill Ib to Inaugurate the work of freshet cessation and to give the cities of the State a commission' to which 'they can go for relief. All proper opportunities for appeal are accorded in the bill, and only power Is given to the commission sufficient to order work to be done when found necessary for the protection of health and safety.

difficult to understand, therefore, why so much disregard of truth has characterized the commission's critics. The measure is approved by every village and city of the State In the freshet localities and the entire crltlclsmf cornea from New York City, which is unaffected by the bill's passage. The Water Storage Commission is composed of Attorney General Cunneen. State Engineer Bond. Superintendent of Public Works Boyd, Commissioner Mld-dleton of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission; Prof.

O. H. Lourdreth of Union College, John L. King of Syracuse, George R. Finch of Glens Falls, and George W.

Rolfe of 'Rochester. The late Mr. Sweet, former 8tate Engineer, was also a member of the Albany, April 19. The Slate Water Storage Commission tonight gave out a statement 'in' which the members seek to answer the criticisms which have' been directed against the Lewie water storage bill which passed the Senate on Friday and especially with reference to the charges of the New Tork Board of Trade and Transportation In which It was alleged that the publication of the commission's report had been delayed for Improper reasons. In the statement the commissioners say: "For some unknown reason, but probably due to misconception and failure to investigate, the commissioners and their work have been assailed In documents from New York City.

These documents have not failed to attribute corrupt motives, incompetence, and other undesirable qualities to the commissioners. The latest criticism is to the effect that parts of the report of the commission have been suppressed and that the Individual members of the commission were Interested In certain jobs and schemes. the: charge: answered. "The fact that the report was made, filed and published is sufficient to controvert the first charge, and the character of the commissioners. It is hoped.

Is ample to indicate the untruthfulness and unfairness of the second charge. The report. In two sections, has been given to each member of the Legislature, they having been obtained by the commission from the State printer, who under his contract would not be compelled to furnish the report until next summer. "It is generally conceded that no moro thorough work was ever done by a commission than that performed by this one, and it Is to be regretted that want of proper investigation of the pur FEW STUDENTS SCARED BY ITHACA'S SCOURGE Out of 2.677 Registered This Year at Cornell Only Thirty-two Do Not Intend to Return in September. in harbor work on iAke, Michigan win be resumed.

The gtrlke of the dredge engineers has not been popular with, pther marine workers. Chicago Piledrlver en refuse to countenance the strike, and declare themselves ready to i work regardless of the dredgemen. I BOSTOS TO BE RELEASED. (Lake Marine News Association Special.) tshi ia The steamer Bos- ton rmed In'thT stem of the Alfred Mitchell two weeks ago, will be released from north branch shipyard tomorrow? Repairs to the Boston cost $3,000. i VESSEL PASSAGES.

Mackinaw City. Aug4 li-p: 2:30 Sheriff and consort Niagara, 1-15 p. Adella Shores. 8-10. DVtroit Aprill Murphy Marcla last night; Home, tfiplgon and cleared)? Oliver.

Bunnell, Homerr 10 Frost, Conemaugb.Eraerald. Atmosphere. 12:40 a. niv Glasgow and consort, Empire City and whaleback, Jenney John B. KTtchamT chern and Thomson and wnaleDacK, Nk.6Ha?low.

LouUianaO; Manis-tlaue and Marquette car ferry, Flagg. wYrrlner Fitch, Maltland, Roumania, CrtS IVhuylkill; Warner Thompson. 9:30: Castalla, Prlf. lt2t'JL Manda, il; Gates, Stewsrt. AlaSka (small).

12:20 p. Alaska (large), Castle gaes, 3:20 Rochester. Sicken Bees. Norton, Houghton Koser John Owen. eLNewOrleans, ch V.

Win. Danforth. 7:30, Witt BoebUng. Hoi- and consort 8:40. Down: Griffin, a.

Emma Averill, Thnmnmin. 1:40: Monieagie, Marlska. Pueblo tner'ruo bickon. Gov. Smith.

(cleared), schr Houghton. Gratwica; (old). German. MJesUc cleared. 11.20; Roman.

Berlin. Brittanic. 12:20 p. m.laakmton. 2.

William Palmer, 2:30 Mf Parnell. Klrby. Wissa- 8:30. tX Anrll 14. Fall-burn, Frits.

12:20 a. Edeoborn. 1: LlvnT nn Osceola. Joyjv-, Strong. Warming-ton, Queni Pg-JfA ham.

Lasalle. Down: Ericcson. i iey -a. Pathfinder, Superior City. Krupp, Matafie, Manila, Northwind, VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Cleveland. April 19. Arrtvea; Wolvin, Grecian. MaunaloaL .1 -1 Duluth-Superior, April 19. Roby.

Coralla. Bangor, Norwalk, Northern King. Wells. Muncy, floury Buffalo; van Hise, Madeira. Corona, Stephenson, Fleetwood.

Moravia. 101. Bessemer, ore. Lake Erie; SOnora, Williams; Etruxla, grain, Buffalo; Northern Wave, BPortHuron. April 19.

Wyoming. Carpenter. Dyson. Cleared: BuelU Duluth. I Manitowoc April 19.

Arrived: Pringle, Unadilla. Sweetheart. Green Bay, April 19. Arrived; Lackawanna. Chicago.

April 19. ArrvedrJ Parnell. -Cuba, Madagasda, Alva, D. P. Rhodes." Whltaker, Turret Cape.

Cleared: Grain, Topeka, Armour, Buffalo, South Chicago. April 19. Arrived: Christopher. Esca naba. April 19.

Arrived! Briton, Colgate; Preorfaj Cartegetia. Cleared: Marlska, Saxon, Bufasen, Car-rington, Erie ports. a PORT OF BUFFALO. r. -Vs.

Arrtved April lth. 1 Prop Oswego, Prop Kanawha, barley, Manitowoc, Prop St. Paul, oats. Gladstone. Schr Ida Corning, lumber Marlnetta.

Cleared April Uth. Prop Russia, Green-Bayi Prop Aurora, coal. South Chicago. Prop Tampa, coal. Milwaukee.

Prop Kanawha, coal, Chicago. Prop W. L. Brown, coal. Duluth.

Prop Lefcigh. Chicago. Schr Ida 'Corning, light; Superior. BIO CRANE -r WILL BE DELAYED BURKING OF MILWAUKEE SHOPS WHERE IT WAS MADE WILL PREVENT SHIPMENT By Speeial Wire to The Courier. Erie.

i April Bail Engine Company today received a-message from Pawling Harnlshfeger of Milwaukee, the crane builders, notifying the Erie company that their had been burned and that the larger traveling crane, which was finished and ready for shipment to Erie, wlll.be delayed. i This Is a' great disappointment to the engine company, as the plant is greatly rushed with work, and had taken orders ahead, depending upon the use of the new plant, located; in the western part of the city. The new shop Is one of the finest ins the all the latest Ideas in shop construction hating been adopted. i FIRST -VOLUNTEER; KURSE, (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Geneva. April 19.

Mrs. Maria Abbey, who died In Brooklyn last Monday, and was buried In this city Wednesday, was born In Geneva, being" the oldest daughter of the late Aaron xounr. at one time a well-known citizen of this place. She la said to have been the first volunteer nurse in the Civil War. In the early days of 1861 she conducted a private hospital at Georgetown, near Washington.

D. Later in the war she was at the head of a similar institution hf the capital city and William Abbey of Charleston, 8. sa 1 1 Ivs THE WEATHER. Washington. April 2fA-The weather Indl.

cations for today In Western New York Pai to brisk north winds. Tuesday fair. -rTwaken I actual time (8 p. ml 75th meridian) at the stations named: Stations. Albany New Philadelphia 1:10 d.

m. nosemouni uv 1 DownlT LhighValley. lt night. Mitchell, Oregon liar 1:40: Syracuse. 2: Spauldlng, 8.50.

ciar- a.A- RtfunfnBun, consorts. 10; nutcmnpon. i lett. fiauber. Eada and whaleoacK.

vim ptnon. 12:30 d. Linn, .1.20, 10 60 8 4 BS sw Cit of Erie Will Leave Cleveland Tonight on Her Iijitial Run to This City-Regular Service Will Be-gin. The steamer City of Erie of the C. B.

Transit Line, the "Flyer of the Lakes," will leave Cleveland tonight on her first run to city, and will reach, here (tomorrow morning. She will be followed on Tuesdays by the steamer City of Buffalo, which will make' the run ko Buffalo on Tuesday night. Thereafter 'the service between Cleveland and Buffalo will be on for the season. I- The? Cleveland Toledo Line will also be in; service during the coming week. These boats have een held up heretofore by the strike, as they expected to start! two weeks ago; Now (the announcement is that the first boat of that line will be ia Cleveland Thursday, and that Immediately; the full service with Toledo will be established, i The announcement that a new line has- been started between Cleveland and Detroit caused quite a bit of The City of the Straits Is owned by the Detroit Cleveland Line.

It is deemed hardly possible that she would be leased to a company that Intended to fight the r. C. Line, unless there was some motive for It The search for this motive has been complete. The understanding now la that the People's Popular Line Is none other than a wheel within a wheel, or, In fact, a part of the D. C.

Line Itself. Straits wilt do the fighting for the D. C. people against I the Barry; Line boats, while the regular steamers of that company will continue at tariff rates to carry the people. It will be an expensive fight but It Js expected that the little steamer will do successful battle against the Empire Stateand the Badger State.

WARNING TO VES9ELMETN. April i 19. Supervising Inspector General of Steam Vessels Uhlerj.has Issued another warning to veaselmen throughout the country, this time relating to observation of the rules and regulations regarding the placing of signal lights), and sounding signal whistles by vessels in passing each He has sent a circular letter to all supervising Inspectors calling attention to the, fact "that there has been violations of these regulations and warning these officers to Insist upon strict compliance with them. Mr. Uhler says that In the future he wfll Inflict punishment without reserve on such vesselmen as violate these regulations In future and haa Issued this circular as a warning of what the department will expect In the BARRY COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

Philadelphia, April Barry Transportation Company was Incorporated In Camden this morning by Miles E. Barry, George Hursheer, and Vernon H. Burke, of Cleveland. They will operate a line of steamer on the great lakes, and the: company Is capitalised a J160.000 with $1,000 paid. The small amount paid In Is to save on the State tax for charters-! OPEN Af MARQUETTE.

Marquette, April was opened here this evening when 2 the steamer Pathfinder, started lot Cleveland 'with a cargoof ore. The first boat from the lower lakes Is due -tomorrow. DCLUTH DOCK FACILITIES. Duluth. April 19.

A tabulated statement regarding dimensions, storage capacity, of ore shipping docks, prepared by Chief Engineer Robert Angst, of the Duluth Iron Range Railroad, shows that there Is an aggre gate shipping capacity? In ore docks of the upper lakes of about 40,000.000 gross tons, with storage capacity for S58.000 tons. Mr. Angst figures the new capa city of this spring at 106,356 tons, cost- lng upwards of $1,000,000. This Includes the Algorna Central dock, which was built two years ago, and not then In eluded in Mr. Angst's figures, though It should have been.

Of the storage ca paclty more than half its at Minnesota ports. iThe Duluth. Mesabl Northern docks here have storaare capacity ar gregattng 167.040 gross tons, and th Great Northern docks 16S.000 tons: add to these two Items 168,760 tons storage room In the: Duluth Iron Range docks at TwoHarbors, and the total for the two Minnesota? ports Is 503,800 tons, as against 958.000 at all points- Minnesota. Wisconsin. and Michigan.

The new construction in Minnesota Is the No. 3 dock for the? Great Northern at this point Both the other roads contemplate extensions within the coming year. i ALPENA WILL START MONDAY. The D. C.

line steamer City of Alpena, which haa been delayed In opening the Lake Huron division by the firemen's strike. will start Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock from Detroit, STX)RM COMING ON LAKES, The Buffalo Weather Bureau last night received notice of a storm warning- from Prof. Cox. in charge of the Chicago Weather Bureau. Disturbances are In- dicated for Detroit and Port Huron, high northeast winds LOCAL RANGE FOR SWINGING SHIP.

A rang convenient for masters i In swinging hlp for deviation, has been cut inibv Lieut. W. H. Faust. U.

8. of the Branch Hydrographic Office. It consists of the Buffalo breakwater light: aa the front range and a talk chimney on the south sid of Porter Avenue, along The Front. This chimney is the tallest one In that vicinity and can scarcely be confused with the Waterworks or other chimneys nearby. The range line is north 4 degrees 40 minutes east of the true meridian or north eleven degrees east of the present magnetic meridian.

Because the front and back range objects are but 7.700 yards apart, observations should not be made farther away from the breakwater light than opposite south entrance. JAY GOULD REACHES JPORT. (Lake Marine News Association Special.) Houghton, April 19. Opening the ma-rlne season here the steamer Jay Gould, from Duluth. reached port this afternoon.

Tomorrow the cteamer i Eber Ward is expected from Lake Erie. The first boat in last year was the Bon Ami. from Duluth, arriving April 10th. LEONARD'S F1RST TRIP.1 (Lake Marine News Association Special.) South Chicago, April vl9. Tomorrow the steamer George B.

Leonard, built here for the UnltedT States Transportation Company and intended for service between the Great Lakes and Europe, will be sent on her first trip up the lakes. Next Saturday the C. M. Warner, a sister ship of the; Leonard, will be launched. I' TROUBLE WILL BE i SETTLED.

(Lake Marine News Association Special.) Chicago. April 19. Daniel J. Keefe, president of the International 'Longshoremen, Marine Transport Workers' Association, is expected by marine labor leaders of Chicago to take a hand In the Chicago dredge strike. Before the week is ended, they aay, steps toward settlement of the struggle will toe taken and wlthfln a short time, it Is 1 Uhaca, April 19.

It announced today that at a meeting of the board of trustees of Cornell University. held yesterday President Schurmen ''presented a report on the present condition of the university, showing, that since April 1st 'Inquiries bean addressed to 2,677 students registered this year at' Ithaca, with, the view to ascertain how many would return" to the university in September next and that replies have been received from nine-tenths of the students indicating that, excluding the graduating class there are only thirty-two undergraduates out of the whole number who do not intend to return to the university In September. After an exhaustive consideration of the subject the trustees unanimously decided that there was no reason for making any change In the schedule of work announced In the register and the summer session will accordingly be held as usual. The university made an appropriation to pay a special sanitary officer to be appointed by the board of health of the city of Ithaca Albany, April 19. Only a very wise man -would undertake to prophesy In detail the doings of the lat week of the 8tate Legislature, which opens upon a combination of circumstances out of which unexpected results might emerge.

There is no present reason to doubt that adjournment will take place according to the official programme, on Thursday. April 23d. or with the clock turned back on Friday, but the fur legislative day ensuing between now tnd then have the prospect of being full to overflowing with both work and controversy. The developments on Thursday and Friday in the Senate over the confirmation of the Governor's appointment of a Railroad Commissioner snd Superintendent of Election Imply the possibility of tense situations, which nay push actual legislation into long sessions and late hours. The most direct Interest of both houses renters upon the appropriation bills.

The supply bill Is expected from the Senate finance committee on Monday aright. A conference committee will be appointed, as usual, to compromise with the Assembly over the items upon which the two houses may differ. The appropriation bills will probably be acted upon on Tuesday and. with the special appropriation, bills, will prob- a Oi DC in me uoYfrmr nauus uj Wednesday, so that he may then send for the various interested members for conference explanation. Gov.

Odell a. Vtll tlA VIA 41J UV CU liivic iv v. tax for State purposes, and It Is certain that he will cut the appropriation bills to suit the cloth of the money In hand actually in sight. The only direct State tax which will be imposed this year for State purposes will be that required by the State constitution 13-100 of a mill, for the Interest upon the canal debt. THAT MORTGAGB TAX BILL.

The effect of the Governor's determination upon the still pending mortgage tax proposition cannot be stated. If the state of the finances such that the appropriations must be heavily cut It la very likely that a mortgage tax bill will even yet be passed, providing probably for a tax upon future mortgage holders of electing to come within its shelter anrt thus escape the varying local taxs. To thl date the four Mills Mortgage Tax bill remains technically the caucus measure of the Republicans In both houses, although a confereace of the Assembly members had voted 57 to 20. in favor of abandoning It and the' Senators by 19 to 4 in favor of adhering to it. No caucus of lelther house has been called to ratify the action of the conferences.

The Water Storage Commission bill of Senator Lewis, over which there has been much controversy and criticism, having passed the Senate will come up for actlsx tn the Assembly and is expected to pass. It is understood that DR. QOTTHEIL LAID AT REST THE REV. DR. COtXVER AT B1EH OF THE DEAD RABBI IN iV SEW YORK.

Kew York. April 19. The funeral services of the Rev. Ir. Gastav Gotthlel.

Rabbi Emeritus of the Temple Emmanuel, held today in the Temple. The -services were of the simplest character, consisting of addresses by Dr. Silverman. Rabbi of the emple. and the Rev.

Robert Collyer of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, a prayer by Dr. Sparger. Can-' tor of the Temple and a brief musical programme. Dr. Collyer paid an eloquent tribute to the dead Rabbi, with whom he had been on terms of warm friendship for nearly twenty-rte years.

The interment was In the Salem Field's Cemetery, whers the final eulogy wss pronounced bv RabM Leon Harrison of the Temple Israel. St. Louis, a pupil and life long friend of Rabbi GotthelL NOTED "BAD MAN" DIES HARD IN CHINESE TEMPLE (Continued from Pace One.) Hermoslllo, and an application tor his extradition wss made. The Mexican authorities, however, had released him "before the arrival of the papers, and he disappeared again. HIS LAST MURDERS.

Nothing more was heard of him until April 6th, when newt came from Kingman. Art-, that MeKlnney had murdered Charles Blakely. known as the "cowboy pianist" and Roy Winchester, a-young miner. Nothing definite is known of the cause of the murders, but it la thought that MeKlnney took the men for officers and laid In wait for them on the trail. After the shooting he went to a ranch and compelled the rancher to shoe two horses for him and then rode away.

Posses started in pursuit of him. but be them and succeeded In reach-ting Bakersfleld. where his two brothers 1 live. PICKED UP IX LOCKPORT. fBv Special Wire to The Courier.

LockpoM. April 19. Clare Murrsjr, son ef Patrick Murray, a New York Central Railroad engineer or Oswego. N. was ricked vjt la this city by Officer Riley.

Young Murray ran away from his home In Oswego three days ago. He wouldn't ttll the officers why he had left home but was perfectly willing to be sent home. The Oswego police were notified cf his detention. LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. New -Tor.

April 19. Arrived: Cedrlc, Liverpool and Queenstown Hekla. Co-pn ag-ar. CarlstTanla. and Chrtstlansand: La Champagne.

Havre; fitruria, Liverpool and Queenstown. Que-jnatown Arrived: Cymric, New Tork; New Ens land, Boston. Lirei-pool i Arrtved: Armenia. New Tork, Boston Arrived: Mayflower. Liverpool and Queenstown.

PITTSBCRQ STRIKE ENDED. Pittsburg. Aprfl 11. The strike ths painters and decorator, which been on in th Pitts bars' oMriet for nearly two motx-ht, was practically settled today. The wn sarssd to accept $3.40 for a days work ef etht hours and pay their own er fare to and from work.

Last year they received $3.29 and had their carfare ald. WILL TEACH THE ATHLETES. (By Special "Wire to The Courier. Canandaigua, April 14. J.

H. Oray ef (Jprlnrfieid. has been cngarsd to act as physical Instructor at Mrs, Thompson's fra gymnasium sad athletic grounds the coming season. The grounds, which ars greatly appreciated by young Canatv. daig-uaas.

wiil be opened on May 14th. By Special Wire to The Coarler. Albany. April, Odell. up to Late tonight, had given no indication of the condition of his mind over the ruction In the Republican ranks In the Legislature during his trip to Buffalo.

The three Republican rebels, Brackett, E. R. Brown, and Elsberg, were aa be-ligerent as ever yesterday, and E. R. Brown was threatening to tie up the election of a regent of the State University.

Republican Senators and, Assemblymen at their caucus on Thursday night, chose Charles S. Francis, of Troy, as their candidate for regent. Senator E. R. Brown had Just then Introduced a bill for the reduction of the number of regents to eleven.

He. therefore, says no more regents should be elected this year and consequently that Joint session of the Senate and Assembly should be held to elect a regent. If the Senate declines to meet the Assembly in Joint session on this matter of course no regent will be elected. Senator Grady and the Democrats hold the key to the situation. Senator Grady postponed the Democratic caucus on regents till tomorrow night, doubtless to see If the rebel Republicans will actually make a fight on the question of electing a regent.

Governor Odell and the Republican leaders are chiefly concerned Just at present over the State tax rate. The Indications tonight are that it will be .13 of a mill, the same as last That raised $748,000. But in order to keep down the tax rate: to that point cuts must be made in appropriation acts and there are groans innumerable In the Republican ranks. M. SCHWAB AGAIN TO HEAD STEEL TRUST New York, April 19.

There Is good authority for the statement that Charles Schwab, president of the United States Stsel Corporation, better known as the Steel Trust." will be elected again to that position subsequent to the meeting of the stockholders when the directors reorganise. Whether this action Is merely formal, to be followed later by the resignation of Mr Schwab, has not been allowed to become known. RSII THE GAUHTLET MO ADOPTED BY i SIX iTIOIIS Founder of the Jones Family of Leicester Was for Forty Years Interpreter ifor the Famous Indian Tribes. By Special Wire to The Coarler. Leicester.

April 19. There is an Interesting bit of personal history handed down In the Jones family of Leicester which will bear repeating. The story runs that when Captain Horatio Jones, the grandfather of the late James W. Jones of Pine Tavern, was about 16 years old, he was captured by the Indians and brought Into the Genesee Valley. It was the year 1779, when Washington's army was encamped hear Morrlstown, N.

and the country was aflame with war. Young Jones, who was a powerful athlete, was forced by his captors to run the gauntlet and so well did he acquit himself that the savages were seised with admiration of his bravery and adopted him Into one of their tribes. Such became his knowledge of Indian languages and affairs that at the close of the war he was appointed by General Washington to the Important post of Interpreter for the Six Nations, a place which he held continuously for the next forty years. NO ONE HURT TILL WRECK CREW CAME Passenger Train on the Pennsylvania Railroad Jumps Track Without Injury to Those Aboard Workman Killed by Breaking Chain. Mansfield.

April 19. An east-bound Pensylvania passenger train was wrecked at Loudonvllle today' by a broken rail. The engine and baggage car went over their sides and three Pullmans were derailed. No passengers were hurt. The train was en route from Chicago to Pittsburg and was well filled.

When the wrecking1 crew got to the scene a man named Cristlne of Woo-ster; one of the crew, was killed by a chain breaking and striking him In the back of the tQ CURB A COLD l.lOXKDtf Take Lasatres Enmi QoIdUm Tattath Tbu Jtirsl oa srsry boa. seo JERSEYS WORTH OWXISO. i (By Special Wire to The Courier.) i Dunkirk. April 19. Frank E.

Shaw of Moods owns a head of eighty thoroughbred Jersey cows which are furnishing milk' which Is breaking the record. From every fifteen pounds of the lac-tea) fluid pound of butter Is being made daily, as shown by actual weighing pf both milk and butter. This Is considered remarkable, as It i not uncommon for from twenty-four to twenty-six pounds of milk to be required to make a pound of butter- BIG INDUSTRIAL WORKS abolishing the office of coroner In Greater New York is laid aside In, the Assembly and Its ultimate fate is problematical. On his part he has announced his determination to retard to minimum parliamentary speed all Assembly measures reaching the Senate while his bill is held up. The Niagara Falls charter amendment bill Is awaiting action In the Senate and promises a vigorous partisan battle.

some: excise measihes. The State excise department bills strengthening the hands of the department In general, providing for additional special agtrts and conferring power of peremptory arrest, and, VUh Commissioner Cullinan'a proposed stamp tax for druggists' sales of liquor without a physician's prescription, are among the Important bills still In abeyance. So. also, are the good roads proposition. who fate will depend In large measure upon the appropriation outcome, aa well as upon the attitude of the House upon' the wide tire and guldepost features which there is considerable opposition from certain up-State members.

The Assembly has Us work well in hand snd. barring unforseen contingencies, will get through in good order. The attitude of the three "Insurgent" Senators Brsckett. E. R.

Brown and Elsterg fa the chief uncertain factor in the Snate, but the risibility of radical recommendations in the appropriation bill by the Governor and the resulting revival of the mortgage tax proposition, afford margin of uncertainty which fills the prospect of -the week with the possibility of Its being the most exciting and eventful of the session. FRENCH WOMEN TO WEAR TIARAS NOT OF THE ENGLISH SORT, BIT RESEMBLING AX INVERTED BEEHIVE. By Speeial Cable to the Sew Tork Herald mud Baffalo Coarler. Paris, April 19. According to a fash- Ion expert, next season's soirees reserve a surprise In the shape of the introduction of tiaras as a head dress.

A num ber of fashionable women have resolved to Introduce this style. The word tiara in French does not mean gracefully Jeweled circles, which is its meaning in English, but a cone- shape head dress like an inverted bee hive. BOXER RISING NIPPED IN BUD TEX OF THE PRINCIPALS TO BE BEHEADED AS WARNING TO i FOPULACE. "Washington. Arrll 18.

Minister Conser reports to the State Department rom4 fekin that an attempt was made In the district of Ye-Tlen. about 100 miles west of Pekln to reorganise the Boxer move- ment. but was promptly suppressed by the enerretlo action of the iceroy, the famous Yuan Shih-Hl. who stood like a rock against the Boxers In 1300. Several soldiers lost their lives In their attempt to arrest the criminals.

Several of the criminals were killed end ten others arrested, who are to be be headed and their heads exposed where the organisation Mr. Conger says only such prompt and severe meas ures will prevent similar organisations In other localities and that it is hoped and believed Yuan Shlh-Ill will continue, as ne nas Degun. APPLES SOT INJURED. Carlton, April 19 Albert Wood of Carl- ion. xne weti-anown rruit grower.

and In whose orchards the stste Is making experiments, says that apples have not been injured by the late cold weather, but that early plums, peaches and apricots i siigauy injured. DITT OX ISTHMUS IMPORTS. i Panama. Aerll 19. The Aurmhiv r.t Department ef Panama has Just ended its session.

Among other Important matter which were settled. Is the placing of a duty of 3 per cent, on all merchandise mivvnru to ijir uiomui. Rain Coats to Order SI 5 i Hew Department it TUe baioi Tillor for 259 Main Street Fifteen dollars is an awful low price for a Rain Coat made to order, but from the business done during the past ten days by the laham Tailoring Company. No. 259 Main Street, is a very popular price, These rain coats art made of Craven-ette cloth, and while the material contains no rubber, the garment Is absolutely waterproof.

These rain coat make a 'desirable top coat, and as the materials follow very closely in style the spring overcoatings, the rain; coats serve a twofold purpose-- Made to order for $15 at the Isham Tailoring Company. No. 269 Main Street, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Faces suffer frora exposure and need ears. Protect, beautify your skin ualng Satln-Skla Cream and Powder.

to Inspect all boarding and lodging houses offering accommodations to students of the university. LEAVE FOR PHOF. JESK8. Prof. Jenks was given leave of absence until September to serve on a commission which the United States government is appointing' to investigate the possibility of establishing' a fixed ratio of exchange between gold and silver using countries.

The board unanimously adopted this resolution offered by President Schur-man: "Resolved. That the university pledge itself and It. hereby pledges Itself to duplicate out of its own funds all residential halls received as unrestricted gifts up to the aggregate limit of it being understood that such halls shall be of plain, substantial character, fireproof and as beautiful as Is compatible with slmplidtyrd economy." It was also voted that In view of the existing troubles In the building trades, the erection of new buildings proposed at the university be postponed. FOR DUNKIRK Works; Attorney E. D.

Warner. Attorney B. E. Farnham. Real Estate Dealer A.

Mann, who secured the options, and two engineers in the employ of the Brooks Works, would seem to indicate that the Brooks Works have an interest connected with this land, and especially so, as while the engineers were running lines the others held consultations over maps spread upon the ground. When approached today, the persons so busily engaged upon the vacant lots yesterday would not talk. A big deal Is believed to be In process of development NEW HOSPITAL is now Assured CONTRACT SIGXErJ BY PRESIDENT OF ERIE'S BOARD OF HEALTH-AMPLE APPROPRIATION. By Speeial Wire to The Coarler. Erie, April 19.

The contract for the completion of the new Municipal Hospital has been signed by President William Helss of the Board of Health and the work will be pushed forward with all possible speed from this, time on. The contract calls for completion of the building by August 1st. The total cost of the building when completed will be 118.022. When It was Hrst decided to erect the hospital the board saw that their appropriation of 110.000 would not be sufficient to complete the work. and thought the best thing they could do would be to complete the brick work and nnlsh up the first story, the second could then be finished as boo if as the board's finances would warrant it This year the appropriation has been Increased and it Is new possible to complete the building The building will be finished according to the original contrsct and fitted with water gas and sewage fixtures complete.

It will probably be In readiness for occupancy at a much earlier date than set by the contract. WILL BLACK PLATE. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Sharon. April 19. The new sheet mill of the United States Steel Corporation Is rapidly being put In shape for running as a black plate mill the product of which la used In the manufacture of tin.

Men are now at work making the necessary changes to the furnaces, and It will probably be about the middle of next month before the mill will be in operation. More than 800 men will be employed there. The product of this plate mill will be the same as that wlilch Is now rolled In the tin mill. The demand for black plate is growing, and It Is to meet this demand that the plant is being converted Into a black plate mill. 8 PREDICTED Rumored That the American Locomotive Company Intends to Build SteehPlant Owners of Farms Raise Price of Land.

By Special Wire to The Courier. Dunkirk, April Courier noted some time ago that options bad been secured in the eastern part of the city, in the near vicinity to the Cassety woods, by parties who did not wish their identity disclosed. Frequent visits of engineers and real estate agents have strengthened the surmise that a large industrial plant la planned for this site. The farmers in the vicinity have. In consequence of the maneuvers observed, raised the price of their farms.

In some Instances to five times their original figures. A rumor which has been current for some time Is to the effect that the American Locomotive Company is planning the erection of a large steel plant in Dunkirk. Officials of the Brooks locomotive plant refuse to affirm or deny, but from the little Information that leaks out the rumor Is gaining credence. The project la deemed feasible and almost a necessity. The steel castings now used by the Brooks Locomotive Works are shipped here from Buffalo and other places at an enormous cost, and sometimes non-arrival causes troublesome delay In the completion of locomotives on hurry orders.

The building of the plant will be an economic measure on the part of the American Locomotive Company, and no better place could be selected for such a plant on account of Dunkirk's near vicinity to the coal fields, the railroad facilities for bringing fuel and delivering the output. In addition to the benefit of the lake port. Although, nothing, official has been learned to establish, as fact, that the American Locomotive Company Intends to build the plant upon land upon which options have been secured by persons unknown to the public, yet the visit to the spot yesterday afternoon by J. Carney, superintendent of building and machinery of the Brooks Locomotive Your Nerves Furnish the motive power of the entire body. Dr.

MAes Nervine will keep the ntxres strong and healthy or restore their strength if weakened. Sold on guarantee. Write for free book oa aervons diseases. Da. Miun Mksicax Elkhart, lad.

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N. Clear Rw Pt.C'v uron Dodge City Wind Wind Buffalo. Weather Til- tr.i P- a a Ti 63; same day es tfmperature. 36; came day 1902 it rrecipuon, same day 1902, "AVID CUTHBERT8ON. Local Forecast Of3clal.

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