{ title: 'The Katonah times. (Katonah, N.Y.) 1878-1911, May 05, 1899, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1899-05-05/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1899-05-05/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1899-05-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1899-05-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IF.\ The Bos* of tttmnmnr Riplalna How HP Wurkl Politics For Ibr DCDCK of Ilia Ow« I'ooket. Richard Croker hog. under oath, made Sirnvrr to the often asked question, \Where did you Bet It''\ The Mozet investigating committee appointed by thcwwernbly to investi gate the governrncnt ot New.York city. put the leader of Tammany Hall on the • Mr. Croker answered i tlie flfiet ft holiday and held. DE\#EY DAY AT\ MAN IXA. Th« Vlntorlom Admiral Holdt • It«caption witness stand, questions at the beginning to an extent that makes It clear how he, the boss of Tammany, etartlns: with small capital hut o large \pull.\ has'acqulred'wealtli without work. Mr Croker was examined by Mr. Mono He frankly acktlou ledj'i-d his po- nltion as boss of Tammany In the fol lowing testimony. -~ <J I>o you know, of any other oltlzeji •utwi has had hlq *wlshi-s respected us jan have' A.—Some have. Q- Who' A - Not nt the present time I don't know at them Others 1 I.HL ' theli—rnfiUfnre—I'rubably-notr-to- sui h un i -.ttpnt _.. _ -=$: Eo \tltftt-ftt-thn present lime ynu,r, lmlucnee politically Is larger than the Indui'mc nf any other man Ih.ct you knniv nf A I probably ha\o more' Q-. —T-^m-'lW- 1 '\-?- 11111 '*.. \\\i\*t \b»llt that If I fay »«. you won t contratlii I HIi- « III Mill \ A —No. Mr Or-ikfi Imvlng tills great political |n.\\er\ Is a member of tht llrm of i 'f ;nl on HI* Kl»»»hlp—Cr«wn, of YekaaU Hair* a Holiday, Manila; May 4.—The situation T» iih- chanced. There IK no fighting and. un der the circumstances none is desired, orerythiDft being tftven up here to - the celebration of the anniversary of Dow ry's destruction of theSpanlsh tleet in Manila Bay. AdniirarDewoy granted the fleet n holiday and held., a recep tion on board lite flagship. He wits visited by the Suierlcui.i Commtssiou- ers and received a large number of congratulatory despatches. The Nevada Cavalry, which was for merly at Cavlte. baa been transferred to Manila The commirnds all nlong the line are being rearranged prepara tory to resuming operations. r^'ltiP^'Klo -raude- do la Pampnncu 1 bi'ldpe lias been repaired sufficiently ' I to permit the humping of the artillery.' over the girder^ ami the baggage ; train will be fafcon across to-morrow. . I Calnmplt-Is Ilki-ly to be the future 1 base pT opera l ions. \ T~ Tirooklyn, May 'J.— rreBWUml McRitr*- ley sent this menage from the Navy Yard to Ulmlial liewey. ! \ \>:nvy Yard. Bronklyu, May 1, 389!)^ Navy Department ReceiveSJiir formation. THafTfieyg^ti!| ! at Native Headquarters. / ': LAWTON is R^ A HSI Gen. Otis Sends Word to-ljwton to Return to 'Angat and Await7.the4 Issue of Negotiations!^Jiff? Filipino CoagraM Mot a t Sou Farnando Monday and Farther Pouo* l'roxibaals Will Probably tt«»ult—Filipino -Arui} Aluxogt«CompIat«ly UommedTluttXly m e AmarloftDB and Hostile*, . XCi'^tZt Washington, May-2.—The Navy' de part ment has InTOTnratio-n frotn: Adiiil r.-il Ili'wuy of the mifply -iif I .b'nt/fn;^ni_ .T. C. Ollmnre and tp[n_nJ ^lilMlfniirr'iSuii - - men. They axe prisoners atthqJuirir- gunl liuadVuartetar \ ' ' • ' •' TRATTRS PH'EStDETNT Thank* JSxohanired U«H»oea McKlntaj aad Bmtoror 'William on, Pr»»p<o. tlva Urin e of German Cabla. 'Washfngton, May 3.— This telei graphic' correspondence-bctweeuHPreflt ident McKlnley and Emperor \William has been made public by the. Stale I>e- partment From Wclssbaden Sehloss. President of the United States: \The imperial Postmaster General has Just Informed mo thaj Your Ex cellency has kindly given.your con sent to the \lauding of the German eit- ble on the shores of the United States. Tills welcome news will create unan imous satisfaction and joy throughout thedennan Empire. Hud 1 thank Your Excellency most lieai'tlly for it May the new cable unite our two great nations more closely and help to promote peace, prosperity mid good will a moms their people. WILLIAM IT.. Ti.\\ rre 'slilciii Mi Kiuley's reply was as follows. Washington. I). O. Ills Imperial and Itpynl Majesty. Wll- * -T tt- a lit I \fleers whlrh conducts 111* 1 Jnrtlctnt sjt *TT!. He testified that he lnll>''1 nominal\ judges thr jiiilg i » np- I>• >lrit<••• the lefiTPi-s. the ri feres sf|\'c 't- < •) tli- ; i ii< ti un irsi Aft' 1 !' this < ami' tlir f 'lIlO U lllg Q - S . wv\hav It then, that you. rnr I i allnp in t.h< Rf lp<-tlon of judc.vi l>i'- t.jt* I'II. iijiti pnrlb Iputi' In th-' ••nmlu- in* nl 'bnl niiiii 1 *. nvay dnv. n il til*- oii'l of Ihi it Ju It' : il prori'edlnv v ram. l> in Ju'lu liil si \\ \ Yes. Q - \ini it i, \s into y»ui porlKt'' A <J \nl tin ii'.niinu'lnn uf a Ju-K-i- n Taniti'.iny Hittt- ttrkm In tllli r;n i- nlnv 'Sl . .|iil\ IWMII ti» el*-' tl 'ji in tb l-ii — t> t uf Ilie |>n>-t \ A - ^ • s >^ So t tin t it you haw- a conti - 'lllng vnlre In the affairs of th it part> anil SPI are thf r.\ruination of true mm you may be sure that ».t least In tho Heal '.'Di'in'.i. M.ini'a \On this iiunivi i-sary of your great victory tin- people of (he United States unlit In an expression of affection sritliuilc ti. joniself and the lirave ollit'ers nnrl men of your fleet, whose biilllant :n li'ewmi'iits mark nil epoch In hWton ami «ill live ill the annals of th' 1 world «• Ih'i'oli ( IIMMIS. \\ ILI.IAM Al'KIXT-iEY. McKINLEY'S VISIT. It is inferred, therefore, that Tour \of the men are still missing, «iuV_uiay have been killed in the tight iu which •tlrel r-companloiis jYezejnailitiHj^gS. Manila, Ma y 2.—HostiliU'es^jiaTe been practically suspended .by.SOeii. Otis^n-airtit^n^on^ttljpnmuiifiofc^ Filipino envoys with new peace .'pro posals. The only IlgTinrrg ^aPITaleot:- curred since the envoys appeared-^ in the American camp took pluce/$uu \3n .V The fighting was donO by Gen.iLinv ton's column. Advancing towiii'<lith> northwest, so as \to get a till further. Iu of the rebel force's, Gen:' La\v In TCTT.; T luive rcf-'ived with pleasure Your Majesty's lcilegr:im i'Ullfaullllli till'.[uiii- Imr of the iwo countries by ti direct (table ItatTorileil me sincere gratlfieatlon to gTvo'cOTsmirtWlir-lamllnTro^ able on (b e shores of Hie United State-- and Hie more so as I saw there in an opportunity to' further the high mission of Inter lailmial telegraphy in drawing i ln-er the distant nations and lirlnclng their peoples Inlo more inti mate asNtM ialimi. in the Inleresl of inutuil ad> linage, good Will and amltj Tint I the new calije will prove an ad ditional liotiil lielween tile two eoun tries Is mj fen cut wish ami hope. \\ I I.I.I \M M'KIN'T.EY. Accnnipnnioii bi u Party Ho ^IHICOB n Totir of Hio Uroiililvn Xuvy YnrU ami Liuirhca Vt[ttlt A'ln.vlrat l*hlllp. New York. May 1. - Presiilert?^IcKin- lf»,- a <*4 »m|>:ttnetl -4:iv trts brother, Ab.- ner M<l \iiili.\- Uolonel XV C. Brown, t Aimer Mi Klnle'y s business partner; Iu liKey pli>-.i<im In attendance on tlie I resident. Proprietor Hnwlf, of the .M'inhattan I'ruate Secretary Cor- tel.\ou and Stenograjiher Itudolph Fote ster, drove from the hotel to the foot DUNDERS IN MID-SEA o KstAto 4vxehaOBe COhL ill Ito _Oriti_»f_^^f ^y t l ^^vci 1 ly .UilVd ^gUi<igr _ -itfeyt'r A- ernlrnrytnr\wnirils TTtrue TJem- There the party PdTrftfiMrTlje. A -We ocrat get some of that profit' at least expint to be befriended ; i) -Thi-n v..ii un. working for vour own pocket: A^-Ali the time, the same as you are. Mr Croker swore later on that his half of this business \amuunted to $23.- 000 or $30,000 right along for the last six ^fnq -tulldlng friges nieut tug Miia and <'rosrscd to the Navy Iiuia were fired na-Xhe- Yard. Tirentv-Jine . Nina approached the pier, and the Navy Yard band assembled on the cob dock and crashed out \-IlaiUxrtlltT Chief\ _ „ .... A battalion of marines, under Lieu- or agveh yeara.' For refusing to heU> tenant Colonel Uleu. acted aa guard of put The Judicial' snTps^Tn^Crcrktr's- iTrm - Tibnorr \ tlie rear ton engaged a large body of the one my In the circle of hills near-San.H'a fael, five miles northwest of Angat He drove a thousand Filipinos .before hhu, with a loss to his own-force's \pi only three wounded. Whe n General Otis heard of- It', lie ordered Gen. Lawton to return-td^Afi sat and not to take any aggresSIji measures while the negotiations SYCJT on. - | The Filipino Congress met atir Sifn Fernando Monday and peace proppsa;K dti, sprung a lealc, broke her rudder may result from the meeting. .Mean nail foundered 15/) miles from Bermu •tlnre, hnwPYPr^e^JVm^TTTTirforaisTitt. - diCou^April C, KnTTor* Take to IfoatB and SillTor Hllligror on«l Thirst—Slcmner'i Kuddor (lone. San .luan P e Porto Rico. May 1.— Tlie steanisl'lp Kanawha of New York, (\apt Hums width leR Newport News on A pi 11 2 with coal for Bermu and\ streligtlieniii\ Tier ollieers nnti crew lourteen men their• linos, wliTch extend four mileain all. took to tlie llfelioats. leaving all front of the pnomy. The FIHpInn iirnu iheir offectTt on hoard the stenmcr. Is almost completely homnietl— liiT'ty the A -Uiei 'lcans and by hostile trlbos^be Judge Daly was refused a nomination last year There are other sources of revenue Concerning which Mr Croker was less brutally franlt. but aB to which his tes timony 1B a s convincing. In spite of hlB dodging anil -his 'il-dtjnlt reraemBBR 0 -;— Mr 5Ioas asked Mr. Crolcer If he had made an agreement with the president of the telephone company by which \the boss\ reeelvefd money In consideration of preventing'competition' 1ft •the'-buBl- no»».-^HMe.-^e_que \tJojnB;««a ; a^ ^'• a ^ou?n\av «H -'l >ad .-any jtocfe -in'^'the^ The President's programme included n fonr-hour inspection of t)ie Navy- Yard and a luncheon with\ Rear Ad miral Philip. The Anq.lo-Rnnli»n Agreement. \New irork Telephone c'6\m^*ny?~A^ decline to answer that, *Q.—Pifl_ yau..haxe._any_-coRYsrBatIon_j •roith Ti^ r rntlp r nhnut thPSP ,,.ronU<!rB? A.—I ddn't remember. Q,—Did you—make—ftny—agreement—(-agreement—ma Ish \Ambassador 'Scbtti The preamble' states that both countries agree to up- Jiold_Uie.integrlty ^ana;macp £nBejac^ot £hllia. There is no' reference to the respective Bphures of Influence, but the with Mr. .CUtler_for the payment to you of money? A.—I decline that question. .JL>IU irol^ Illtimr^ tl~livu jumu* -Sgrt!efrn?m=wTtirMrrcutier for the pay ment to ynn of a Hum of money each year? A.—I decline that question. Q.—Do you denxJi? A,—I decline to answei that question. Q.—Will you deny It? A.—I decline to answer that question. Q,—Will you deny or affirm It? A—I decline to answer that question. Q.—Mr Croker, If you took money or made an agreement to take money from these telephone people, .would-you con sider that an honorable or dishonorable act? A.—Dishonorable. « Q.—Did you do It? . A.—I decline, to answer the question. When the Lcxow c;ommlttee was In vestigating the corruption In the police, department,. Mr. Croker- found it con venient to be In Europe. This year he has ta.ken refuge behind \I don't re member.\ He alsp \declines to an- ewer.\ Questions as ^cThow He acquir- cd blocks of stock in various corpora tions which —have -receiyed-ryttfuabte - ! franchises atrom Tammany Hall\he says are \personal mattera,\ and he refuse\ to tell „ ' .But Crokerlsm has been revealed. It has been laid bare by the man himself. Poor memory, obstinacy and personal privilege form a Bhleld„so;thln_thftt the people can see through it. '\ ' Mr Croker with all his dodging and bluffing has told \where Ire\ got\ lt/\\ GOVBRNINQ TUB PHIMPPIlfES. TFrom Governor ROOBOVOU'S speech before the Hamilton club In Chicago.} The Philippines offer a ,yet* grtiver problem. ThVjrjidpula .ilonJlnciuAerfhlff easte and native \GbrlBtfkhs -warlike-] Moslems and -wild pagans.- -Many of their people,, are utterly., unfit for- .self government, and show no signs ot be coming fit. Others may In time become flf. but at present can only take port- In self government under a ,_wlse supervi sion at once firm and beneficent. We have driven Spanish tyranny ,from,the Islands. If we now let it be 1 replaced by savage anai-chy, *ur -work has been for barm Sfed hot for good. I ,-haye \scajifc patience with those whorfrar-to^thider^ 1 take the task of governing the Philip pin«\» and (Wjho ppenly avbw that they do fear lp, undertake it or that they shrink from It because of the expense and tr6ub\'e ( but I have even scant er patience w/th those who make a pre tense of jiuroanltarlantum to hide and cover t; o'lr timidity and who cant about \liberty\ and the \consent-of the gov erned\ In tirder to excuse themselves, for their unwillingness to play .the part of men. Their doctrines. If' carried out. would make, Jt Incumbent upon us to leave the* Apacffes 'cf Arizona to work out their own .salvation and to decline to interfere' la a single Indian reserva Hon. 3;helr doctrines condemn your forefathers and mine for ever having settled in these United States. IT WII.Ii -LOOK NATURAL, i' looks ns If the Chicago platform \. tit] be amended with a plank declar lnf, the war a failure. This will look sort of natural in a Democratlo plat form.—Boston Herald. \StTetersburg. \Mjj-2^-*hcTrrraTige- mcut between Great Britain and Rus sia, reported as. having been signed here last Friday, is not In the form of a convention. , Tlie terms were set folth\ In a note, duplicates? of Vwnicb were exchanged by-Count^MuravieftV Mmtufrt^nf TPonelnTi -AffrilrtCnnd^Brlt- hind them. < ->v,-| —\MyrGo d !-where-TVonld—vve—'esea^i- to?\ said Col. Arguelles, one of ttbi Filipino envoys, when Commissioner Worcester suggested' that an armistice -wonld-jdye thejirmy-.a_ghiuicft'\to\ «VS- caps. _ .. 77 .. ••• :> Tlley were rescued by the American iiris-^tlmua^ -Ciipt. Darling, ionnd. from l'lillirflplplilii for San Juan wlLh coal Before being picked up the men from tlie Kanawha suffered greatly from hunger and thirst. •Tlie AUanta_a_iTiV_ed bere with the shipwrecked-rarilors ntO o'clock ynstoi-. Agulnaldo, Col. Argnejles said ,;<.ejE- ilaj* evunlug The crew of the Kaua- How to ~ No~inan or wpman can hope.to live long if the Kidneys, Bladder, or-Urinary - Organs are diseased. Disordors-of that kind shonldnever be neglected.\- Don't-, \delay-in -finding ont-yonr-condttion; —Yon-can tell as well- as-irphysician.- JPut— fomo urinedn a'glass or bottle, and let it stand a day and night. A sediment* at tho bottom is a sure'sign that you have Kidney disease. Other certain signs are pains in the small of the back—a desire to make water often, especially sfi night—a scalding sensation in passing it—and it } urine stains linen there is no doubt that the disease.-^- f^^ii is present. There is a cure for Kidney and' Bladder Diseases. It is Dr. David fCcnncdy's Fovorile Elcnicdy. It'has been for thirty years, and iS today, tire greatest and.best medicine known for these troubles. Mr. WILLIAM W. ADAMS, con Jefferson Avenue and Clifton Street, Roches ter, N. Y., says:— \Threo years aq;o -I -was— taken—with - Ridrrpy- disuaso very badly; attimes cd, in fact, was so bad that a day was set for the doc- upon me. Upon that day I com menced .the uso of Dr. Dovid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had no return of the trouble since. M y weight has increased, and I never was so well as I am now. Dr, David Kennedy's Tavorito Remedy saved my life.\ Favorite Remedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases of Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Sores, Blood Poisoning, Bright's. Disease and\ Female Troubles it-has made cures after all other treat ments failed. It is sold for $i oo a bottle at drug stores. A tcaspoonful is a dose. Qamnlft ftnlrtlA Proo ? Send yout full postoffice address lo the DR. DAVID JUIUpiO llCOi KRNNKDV CoRroitAiioN, Rondout, N. Y.^aud. mention this paper, and a samplo bottle of Favorite Remedy will be sent free. Evory sufferer can depoud upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once. PURD1 MONUMENTAL WORKS, GEO. A. GODWIN, Prop. Dealer in peeted. Calumplt to be the-ceinetery-o the American army. . -: THEY WILL YIELD, • ; Chairman Schurman £«mta on .KhcouTA{(- tng Daspatob—Thinks FlilptnoiOvapit toras Will Hava.Y.ropltfoiK Iti'snftV') wlia nro now fully recovered from their hardships and enthusiastic over Capt/ Darling's generous conduct. They are Iu charge of railed States Consul Haiina, who will care for them until they- can-be- sent to New- York, marble mrd Granite.—ptg»l| Conretery PTots^enclDBeuT tietfcfmgf-d5i In cemetery. Old stones cleaned and repaired, Stocs mid workmanship guaranteed. PhlUppihe:Commissi6n^Mi\.Schlirniil|f; says In substance that tli\b\'bverturAs v -Jor-peace_aje-Jlkely_to_lniye_a-pj:ppl-l] Uous, result and that wltb firmness ani\ clashing of- the 'interests of the -rail., wnvs In Manchuria and. the Yangtse aTls^\May - 2^= i The-^ewspapers^con- ii ] tain very little of Interest in regard to the reported Anglo-Russian accord in tlie far Fast, contenting themselves with spiteful little digs at- perfidious Russia. Berlin, May 2.—Tlie newspapers here are skeptical regarding -the reported agreement between Great Britain and Russia In the far Eas t The National Ze.ltilng thinks that such an agreement as - SuTTgestol—would-bermore—to-Bns--| sta's advantage than , England^'s,' bbt the Post says that the difference'be tween the two nattons are. so vns^that no treaty arrangement is possible.. I/ondon, May 2.—iJr.>Balfour r jsirst T.ord of the Trensm x 'replying to v Sir Michael Hicks-Beach in.the House of~ Commons, in. regard to the, Anglp-rtus-j slan agtvement, gaye informa'tlbn r shn*\ ilnr to the 'statements'' already 'pub- llsliedr^lhaV^bot!i-eoiintrles-n'gre«;to '-np4 hold-the lntegritfy and Independence, of; Chlnii-jftl ^iLtlitt -niliMHim Hl ^t .'t ^oT -P' «r» because- Mr.-Scburman .bas^beeiL re^ gardfd as somewhat peasiinlstlc con cerning the chances or a -lavorable olic-l come In the Pbillpplues situation. The Administration officers say that- they have every reason to bo gratified over present conditions. - They- huve^l knowledge that the forces of Agulnair do are being threatened on the nurth by hostile;bands-of their- liwctmary. enemies the Tagals, of which the army, --of—Aurulpaldo-ls-almost-. entirely com- | posed. MacArthur Js In\ 1 a better strate-. gleal position than, at any time since, be croaied th» Ri o Grande River. •'• * Otis has telegraphed that he lias sent supplies heeded by I^awton in the vicinity of'.Nazaragay .-Altogether ilie rallltery--pdllt}cal -6tructure)s -ver /-goi '>d and thd end ^f-the lnsiirroc .tIou Is ex pected to occur very soon. A despatch received from General Otla-contained_no ieX«tfiiicc.io_ihi' riill special stipulations protcctlngithQ^ewJ. 'Cliwiulg railway.: ••.,'/ . ,'%(i Onr R»lntldn< AVUh Ocrmanj. Vienna, ,May 2.-r-The Pre;mdenblatt regards the messages which passed be- rw'tHnrlhFQernian-Emperbr-aJdjPre8l-\| den McKlnley .In regariDito 'the Ger man onbloVas importantj thoir f rl8ndl(-. _ness marking the endlo 'f the period ot ; disturbancej VWaihiie.-^nre.\ .the^paper- ndds, \that the a'lip.gofiboth Qrejto.tax- apart thatrjlt L Js ^ln^osslbla^that^they' should~cro8s\ench other'5~path'7' The 1 - FEttrndcnblatt further - snys; \Europe has grown'ia<*Bu'«t6m'edi to;:regard-the AmericairtRep^bllcris^aT^eTr^Tgrettj Power. ,\Am *rIpaTmniflt;admJt'.tIiaf-.sbe' does' nets meet I 'rcltb-.preju^lcejor ;di«- like here ^but pn,t!he. ; .contrary .-a, readi ness to return, her.jHe £dlln'e88?\ ' '. • AN Q RY-ATOU P S-A R I £F- 1 ' • *^ ( , i i . • i' . . : nrltltn OoTarnnentr'RefKMi to 'Ask V§ to RimoTi Our Proteotlv* Duties. i Jjondoil,_M.ay Zj^In^the^-iH^use of Commona^MlF. DbuyBlas\'HaiTry Cogfi'lU asked the Mlnisti -yTf the Foreign Of fice had Instructed their representative nt Washington to present to the Gov ernment\ of the United States \the great Injury caused to various branches of British trade by the existing American tariff and to ur#o the advlslbllitjr of withdrawing a tariff so \unfavorable to Great Brltfan. The Parliamentary- Secretary for the Foreign \Office said that It wus not. usual to 'make repre sentations to a foreign power upon its' tariff policy except In connection with some specific negotiations. The Gpr- emment, he said. Mid not consider that at the present moment Instructions such as the member suggested would be likely to result to the oonefit of British commerce- i The steamer Kanawha was built at Bath. Me., in 1SS1. was 172 feet long. Washington, May; 2.— Vcry; t gtatlfi 29. feet beam, 10 feet deep and of 431 lhg information *• has-been jroceltiaflVak ^tons.^'Shc?- was .owned by John A. the-'Stnte-Depaxtment:Jn.-.a.'aibl «^S ^^fD J 6nnell. patch'froinrPrpslflent-Scliiii'iiinnXif Uf TA l. ) 11 \ I —.1.,. I nr. Xfl. ^.'flll ll^.Tl. consideration on the part oi uie um-. ted-Statea the. Filipinos will soon bi; brought- to_a.-rcaUzation _of. the good' ;gi Intentions of thiB -OovirnmeiiE^-The -^rs r..a«an G P lii all the more encournginf-' \•*Trani>parU : Afrlra From Mnnlla. San Francisco, May 1.— The United -States-transport-Sherman^ ipplne situation, but conveyed the in-Aj 'rtT* Killed in nn Kxpioiionat c«nny'n /orrhktlon. that Ca^t Rockefeller of. the 9th Infantry haM been - nils^lng since' April 28. It Is belleveil that iie ; ^han been captured byjhe^lnsurjienis^ The'8th;Infantry .arriyed nt Jlanilal -bn-'.^prll^6,,and.Oapt. Rockefeller im-' -.mediately, proceeded-to ^the yiclnltj bt Calbocap, ^vhere',';it appears?, h'e mm.- -manded \a battalion of .troops.! Kl Gen.Otls's despatch was as follows: .->'>,JM »nt.h Vt May Adjutant-General, washingto'ui \Onpt Rockefeller. 9th \infiintry \missing since 28th ult.; on'line roin- -ntanding battalion near Caloocan, \ isitV -ed outposts-9^9-P< M:; hot seen .slnrej diligent,«e*r .chr,made that night nv.a j ^bjllea. to frqnt, ,hdthlng ^dlscover\ed. iip ' enei ^vnpT ^ronfc .seaTc ^ ( .groceeded \evtjr rlson Grey Otis, of the volunteers, and _ j— civIUmisr-sons—of—Seeivtary -rKif- State_llay t Senator Hale, of Mhlne, and Congressman- Daxell- of .Pennsylvnln, ihrrlvcd-lioro-after a hnrrl psssagri', from --Manlm._JinJhe^ecjond day out fire wna-iiiafOToretl In-the nalTTF room\ near Jhe magazine, which was fought lor half a day before It could be extin guished. The officers aTferward ad- ;'mlttcd 'that the ship haid been Iikgreat jdimgoT Afterward tho Shermnnt en countered a typhoon which* laste \(r four days and was of great severity. The l ~Shtmnambrin.es thirty-eight sick. Qjie private iu a Colorado regiment died -from coiwniinpHoin- —A~«n<p-t>r--»innJl'-: pox developed among tlie firemen. 1 which was quarantined for eighteen days-In the ship's-liospitnl-and-dld-uot extend to the rest of the crew. The transport Grant also sfrrlved. having on. bonnl Itift riels and wouuded. The vessel is now In quarantine. MILL BLOWS UP. + Wilmington.' Del.. May 1.—One of ' the press mills of tho Duponf Smoke' lessi^PowdOr-Works-nt-earjiey's -Pnlntr tN. .Tvrblew up and killed live men. One \maii'-'wns fatally Injured. The kllleil '-iTijerpiGapt-. Sy.dnej Stuaii, 45 years 'old,-,\.Govern|nr 'Ut Powder In.speetor, \Goefgo Venrger. 22 year* old. Penitrs Grove;* Amos XIOITIS . 17 yeiiM old, Penn'sJ GrOve; William Frelnt. 2Syears -old,' Penn's Grove: l-larry Smith, H2 years old. Venn's (Jrove. ' The -.mill was running .al the time, ^.'ftnd,\ as usual, no one—was-liislde-of It' lYearger, Frelnt'nhd Siiilth had Just eoinciout Of fhe mill and were but a short^llfdanco-aiuiy^viieii^n^esplo--. '=KVI ; \v~- ^--'-i'fc-ji T < i slonHsuook the earth.-.. The one.-story •imcis>whhout'9.U$^ mill was 'lifted from:! its lt» his possession, found 29thput t^oTfou^tlbnand carried into the adjoin i :and < one ^b'alf Tniles to\ front; 1 belief lost' iicourw 'oiid'capturea.'*\*. •} .. '-. -• . - • •- - »'OT-IS .\:i _ Oaptl Charles Rockefeller Is a nativti \ot New \Yorfc ~He-enterjed-the <-UnltedT| State* service In. 1801 ,when.l6tyear^ { oldens a-private in, Company; E,-of thor tth \New.\ York Volunteers. •,' 9 He ..lut«* r '••FTlsd lh'Company ,C, of .the, 8th \jKt\fe' - Y «rkl'and :on -Aprll 26 ,-18Blfiwas-iuaa 'e-] JJ«r4S »Ant -MaJbr of ilia't regiment.; on 1 ,OS ,v-17,186S, he was\made Lieuwhnnt' of ttie 178th New York arid was 'mn-ji tered out April 30. 1808. He was apt iDK^Iilf'ln Uie- sbapa.'-of- • kindling i'wood/ and ifserap Iron. >• • Tho powder ^presses ,.wcre eutlrely-xlestroyed.-'^ndy' •no't-'n ti;aeo .Qf.them, couldrbo found! [7WliSt ^siiiBwl -the-expmsI6n-wllUuever-- 1 beilthbwn., J itAvns a mlrayl'ii that none' \bf'the old mills orjiagasllnes dxplody 'd. .tOnly-a.;woek; ago hn explosion, occurred u'atuhe same*place,' kllllng.H'eve'ral nieu : -—' \ . *—'• ' ' ~ L \\'i*\ '.' •\ J.»n .ToSti It l'-illnoi- l« It^p..rtf(l-lll._ .\ Springfield, 111. May C.arEx-Sfinator John M. Palmer is conilfiod to his he 'd, at his home in this city suffering from kidney trouble. j.'.vi KaVlliqllalcB In 'Kant'iirky '£ .Lquisville;' .Ky., ~May v 1>-X vlblebr |earthquake'shock was. felt' in. Louis pointed\ Second Llentehant'of 'the? 9th.t(v .m|MBnd .Tcfferponvllle, Ind. Tlie vt Infantry, on Stpt 3 180T, and on; [.orations were from northonst to south March U, 18T8, was promoted'.tolFirat ! '| w P -'\V an d ^OXISM were swayed aR tree •Lteutencut He was. graduated/ifroiu. 3 |imbsrln a gale. In thltf county tliou- \the Infantry and Cavalry 'SchooV rni *sands-of=-persons were-terribly fright- 1883, 'and was made a Captain on'-Ace, 16, 1888. EX-GOT. Altgnld 111, Chicago, May 2.—It was fcpprti-d this morning that ex-Gov. John P .'Aip gelt was critically 11L It was sald.'.that- Drs. Senn and O'Neill went to the!,\it;; gelt home-yesterday, to- perform !• m 'operatIon--t»-roUeve-a-seriouB-complt a\? tlon »rlslnf from an attack of-locj >irn:i tof ataxia. Neither of the jmvgeu\$ would give out ahy statement concom -i lhg t^elr oatloat, but Mrs. Altgblt'.;ta<i; a frWfnd inat her husband's condltl.g\. was snph as to oanse much anxiety |- ..chert and rushed from their homes. As-- i^... _-|farjas .known no one..w_as_hur.t'and , no v I houses! were demolished.' There-was *-* r bnlyTorie shock and it-lasted only ten seconds. : ,Vtf ' Iteolu«« Xaft^Tortuna t« a filrl.' « I ; aporte. Ind., Mny 1.—David Hep *buBlr:-=-W .ho died a3Scently ._jrlthout friends or relatives at\ Heffo, Mich.; was\belIevcd-to -be -pcnnllesB ,-but his will, which has just been filed, be queaths $00,000 to Miss Maggie Mont gomery, a girl of the vlll »go, who had ^-befriended Hepburn in big life as a recluse. Purdy Station, Westchester Go. rf- '{jjnr. •MIT (Carriage Jl^posi]t r g^^ Carriages, Surreys, Road Wagons, Spindles, Business - Wagons, Phaetons^Farm Wagons, Harness and' Whipsjfor Sale. —• HORS6S JO l^SBf^l£^kmHS F.H.Leet 9 EDQEMONT ROAD.- Katonahj N,Y. TO CONSUMPTMES. T -hc uudersigned-havlug-beeai restored to health by simple means, nfter suffer-, ing for, several years with a severe .lung- affection.'and that drcMd A dfsease CON SUMPTION, is.anxtous to ina.ke\known to\ las' fellow sufferers- the iuean's of cure: To those who desire it, he wilbcheerfully send (free of charge)' a -copy ol the-prq 5 - icriptiom ud, which-thev will:find a' suxe^cure —Cure -dbr—CONSUAIEXlONi. ASTHMA. CATARRH. URONCHITIS and all throat au d lung, .MALADIEp ! He*'hopes all .^sufferers\\will\.'.try^ rejnedy, as^it' is^ invaluable,, Tbdse tLe- sif ing the pf.esciiptton. .which will^cpst tbchi-'nothing^ an'ttmayproveft.bless'iig, will'-please address, , . \ - REV. :tfbWARD-Ai--WlfcSON-.- - ' Bropklyn, New York. ->•• THIS is;, \ 60 YiARS.! XPERIENCE )'l '- TS IKJ. f _»e- ^snrt Bf.i3 'JoV TBADK MARKS DC«1QN» AtiTono Bcndltyj.il J -fv.-'i-:- llonsiitflrtirc —. ^ sent Iroo. Olrtott ncency tor iccniMl ,. Patent! taken throuKh_Jt«nn •tpteial notlw, without charee, lot Ivaride 5 TON: R EL^BLE A CCURATE , Du R^BLE. BEAMBO^BRASSJEAM-LRON-XEVERS; ' 'ADDRESS^J0N'ES. W HE PAYS THEFREIGHT^FOR TERMS. B1MGHAMT0N, N.Y. R ESERVE InrNTJBufllelerittoenflnjrt-•>, present and'futurocarcof property. Priceof*Lotsfrom 10centa-td-dOcept* \ per foot, according to locution. • Copies of -tho -printed, -• RULES!- «•-: - -\\. REGULATIONS-can\be .obtained «• application to tho SOTEHINTENDKNT.' .- - ; ;. ' \ TRUSTEES\:—^ -IT;--—.-'^ . WILN/TODD;' 1 ^ tf> * » - • v AABON B. WHITLOOK, JAMkS 'W. BEDELL,* TnoitAB JONES,' ; ' •'• TnEorioraa WJ POWLKB, H. HODABT -ICEELEB, ' ?• TJIABDEUS ORANE^'^\*' * • OBOAB-MOBMDB;-'--— - ~ - • - WILLIAM H: WBIOHT, THOMAS L. POUD?. Oseat^E MaclBrfde, Suporlntondent of Intormeat _
