II CIVIL SERVICE CHIII‘E Deputy Collectors May Go From the Classified Service. ADMINISTRATION MAY ACT Reported Terms of the House Bill to Modify the Systeln—Hard Fight Expected in the Senate Over the Caucus. Washington, Dec. 14.—One of the re- sults of the anti-civil-service confer- ence of Republican Congressmen Sat- d‘rday is the announcement that per- hhps the Administration will act in the matter before Congress. It is rumored at the Treasury Department that an order is contemplated taking the Dep- uty Collectors of Internal Revenue out 03 the classified service, and that this will be followed by other changes, n01 Only in the Treasury, but in other de- partments. 'So far as Congress is concerned, it is , MRS. M’KINLEY’S FUNERAL. The President's Mother Buried Be- side Her Husband. Canton, Ohio, Dec. 15.—The body of Mrs. Nancy Allison McKinley was buried beside that of her husband in the family lot in Westlawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral was the largest ever held in Canton. Some of the most distinguished men of the nation were present. Thousands of residents of Stark County, and of Ohio gathered to pay respect to the memory of the President’s mother. At the McKinley homestead the fam- Ily and immediate relatives and officers of the United States Government as- sembled at 12.30 o’clock, and a brief I service was held, conducted by Dr. Manchester, assisted by Dr. Macafee, of Columbus, who was President Mc- Kinley’s pastor when he was Governor ' of Ohio. expected that the House Committee on g ,5 McKinley. All business houses in town Civil Service, soon after the holidays, Will report a bill carrying out the ideas of the more moderate of the op- , nents of the extended civil—service: system, and that a. vigorous eff 1t will be made for its consideration if the House. The measure reported will probably, in addition to fixing narrow limits within which the classification shall extend, propose some tenure of -office for clerks in the classified serv- ice, and will aim to curtail the pow- I ers and check the growth of the Civil- I Service Commission. The general un- derstanding is that the Democrats will assist the Republicans Opposed to the law, provided the proposed modifica-j tions do not go too far. The Census and Civil Service. Washington, Dec. 14,—The Census bill will be before the Senate this week, and a lively fight is expected, espe- cially in regard to whether the new bureau shall be placed under the Civil- Service law or not. It seems, there- fore, likely that both Senate and House will discuss civil service re~ form this week. The bill, which has been reported to the Senate by the Committee on Cen- sus, provides for a permanent Census Commissioner, who shall be assisted by such clerks and statisticians as are deemed necessary to prepare the de- tailed plan for the twelfth and subse- quent censuses. Commissioner of La- bor Wright, who completed the last census, believes that there should be some preliminary training for men who are to undertake the work, and the Committee on Census is evidently of the same opinion. It is also pro- posed to limit the scope of the census in regard to manufactures to show only the total output, the number of men employed and the raw material. It is argued that a permanent Census Bureau would be able to collect bien- nial statistics which would be far more valuable than reports gathered! every ten years. It is also proposed to limit the work regarding population, and several lines of inquiry which were I followed in the last census will be omitted. The Senate, as at present constituted, is strongly in favor of keeping the cen- sus out of the classified service, and allowing appointments to be made at the discretion of the director, subject to such examinations as he may pre- scribe, with the approval of the Secre- tary of the Interior. THE DAY IN THE HOUSE. Legislative Appropriation Bill Re- ported—Comes Up To-day. Washington, Dec. 14.—-Mr. Bingham (Rep, Pa), from the Appropriation Committee, reported to the House yes- terday the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, which he gave n‘otice he would call up to-day. I The bill carries a. total of $21,562,425, ' have Put extra organizers being $780,861 less. than the estimates The body of Mrs. McKinley was re— moved to the First Methodist Church, half a dozen blocks from her late home, at 1 o’clock. All the available space in the church had been taken a short time after the building was opened. The streets were filled about the building. Thousands of persons formed in line to take a. last look at the face of Mrs. were closed. After the funeral services all of the Washington guests were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Harter, and at 8 o’clock left here on the special train for Wash- Ington. The car Newport, which is'as— signed to the President, was attached to the special train, and in it were the President, Mrs. McKinley and Abner McKinley. GEN. LEE IN DANGER. Military, Police and Detectives Now Guard the American Consulate. Havana, Dec. 15.—The American Con- sulate in this city is guarded by four soldiers of the military police of Ha- vans. and two detectives. There is much apprehension in Government cir- cles that an attack may be directed upon the Consulate by the uncompris- Ing Spaniards, who are very angry over the message of President McKin- ley. Gen. Lee is serene amid the storm of passion, and continues to receive every caller with his usual politeness, and performs his duties with great regu- larity. The pessimistic impressions of Senor Canalejas concerning the war in Cuba, and his conclusion that Spain will lose the island, fill several columns of an extra issued by Diario de la Marina. After reading the extra the press cen— sor consulted with Gen. Blanco, and speedy orders were. sent to the Diaria to stop the publication. Nearly the en- tire edition of the extra was then burned. The insurgents are so active around Havana city that the trains from Ha- vana to Guanabacoa, a. town only fif- teen minutes by rail from the capital, are accompanied by a heavy Spanish guard for fear of an attack from the patriots. COAL MIN.r '28 MAY STRIKE. The Uniformity Contract May Fail of Adoption. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 15. — Unless enough signatures are obtained to make the uniformity contract binding upon the operators another strike of coal miners may be declared after Jan. 1. The contract calls for uniform, hon- est methods of coal production and one price for mining. It must be signed by 95 per cent. of the operators before it can go into ef~ feet, and just what the labors of the commissioners have effected will be ‘ shown at a meeting of operators called for Thursday. If the contract fails to go through the operators will demand a. rate of 55 cents after Jan. 1, the same rate paid by W. P. De Armltt. The present dis- trict rate is 65 cents, and the miners want an advance of 10 cents per ton. The outlook is stormy. The miners into the field, and are now preparing for any The number of salaries provided for is 1 emergency that may arise. 10,000, being 198 less than the number estimated for and twenty-five less than the number provided for in the cur» rent law. i , Mr. Bingham asked unanimous con sent for the consideration of a. resolu- tion to print 2,000 copies of the testi- mony of the Civil Service Commission before the Appropriations Committee The work of the commission was pro- vided for in the appropriation bill, and, as it was the purpose of the committee to allow the widest latitude for debate in the consideration of this item, he thought the House should be in pos-g session of this testimony. There was no objection, and the resolution was adopted. . Mr. Cannon, chairman of the Com-I mittee on Appropriations, unanimous consent for the considera- tion of an urgent deficiency bill, which. he explained carried but three items— $5,000 for the construction of a building payment of the temporary employes oi the House and Senate, and $175,000 for the payment of the mileage of Sena- lors and Representatives. The mileage sion of Congress, he explained, had been used to pay mileage at the extra session. The bill was passed withoul debate. Sealing In the Senate. Washington, Dec. 14.-—-In the Senate Mr. Davis, chairman of the Committee onAI‘oreign Relations, called up the bill prohibiting the killing of fur seals ir. the North Pacific Ocean, but upon the suggestion of Mr. Pettigrew (S. D.), who said he desired to offer some. amendments, the measure went over until to—day. A bill was passed for a public build lng at Durham, N. C.. to cost $125,000. At 2 p. m. the immigration bill was taken up. An agreement has been reached by the Senate to vote on the Immigration bill at 2 o’clock on Jan 1?, and the Senate then adjourned. A Trust Iinoeked Out. Chicago, Dec. 14.—It is reported here that the typewriter trust is on the verge of collapse. One big concern has given notice of withdrawal from the combine in January, and others are ex- pected to follow suit. This will mean a fifty-dollar typewriter. Most of the im. portant patents have expired, and out— side makers can now duplicate high- grade machines for a factory price Oi $12 and $15. Trust sales have been cul almost in half. , gself to Capt. at the haval Academy, $30,000 for the . street station. Rubeck was arrested in iCleveland, Ohio, two weeks ago. “'hite Girl Freed from a Negro. Catskill, N. Y., Dec. 15.——Judgc Chase has granted a decree annulling the marriage of Kate Clum to Henry Mon- dore, the Catskill negro. It was on Oct. 15 last that pretty golden—haire-d,‘blue- eyed Kate Clum was drugged and car- ried out of her bedroom by Henry and Frank Mondore, two negroes living in the Catskills, near Kingston. They hurried away to their mountain huts with her, and while she was still under the influence of the drugs she was forced to become the wife of Henry. Horse Thief’s Long Record. Chicago, Dec. 15.—Frederick Rubeck has stolen within the last five years secured between seventy-five thousand and one hundred thousand dollars’ worth of horses and buggies. A statement to that effect was made by Rubeck him- Ptacek, of the Attrlll He was brought to Chicago under indict- ment for horse stealing a few days . later. He ave a list of over fift er— o-rdinarily available at the regular ses- g g y p sons in Chicago from whom he said he had stolen horses and vehicles. Kansas in a Blizzard’s Grip. Topeka, Kan, Dec. 15,—Dispatches from five towns in western Kansas state that all that section of the coun- try is in the path of the worst blizzard - experienced in many years. Thousands ,_ of head of cattle are being wintered over on the prairies and are without. shelter and many are without food, as the prairies are covered with four to six inches of snow. “'oman Dies in a. Theatre. New York, Dec. 15.——Mrs. Ann Rooney died last night in the women's room of Wallack’s Theatre. Her daugh— ter, Mrs. Sarah Rice, was with her. They had occupied seats in the third row of the family circle. The mother became sick, and moaned in agony. She was assisted to the women’s room. Before a. doctor arrived Mrs. Rooney was dead. She was 60 years old. Not to Change Tariff Law. W'ashington, Dec. 15.—The Dingley tariff law will not be changed in any of its customs features at the presenl session of Congress. An understanding to this effect has been reached by t'm- Republlcan members of the Ways and Means Committee, who feel that it is: desirable to avoid what is generally known as tariff-tinkering. ~' . ought to be done if possible. F 'FIVENEGROESLYNC Louisiana Mob Holds an All Night Carnival and Hang Three. I ll i'FORM OF TRIAL ACCORDED Victilns Strung Up One by One as Fast as Sentenced—Three Others Whip- ped and Ordered to Leave the Country—Two Shot to Death. New Orleans, Dec. 15.—Iberville par- Ish has seen many lynchings, but none 3 rnore sensational than that which oc- curred yesterday morning near the lit- tle town of St. Gabriel. Three negroes were hanged by a mob and three others were brutally whipped and ordered to 'eave the country. George Bubur kept a store on the Brown plantation at St. Gabriel, and g was murdered on the night of Nov. 27. ‘The murderers robbed the store and got away with a considerable amount of money. A few days afterwards six uegroes accused of the murder were ar- rested at Plaquemine, the seat of jus- tice of Iberville, and confined in the lail there. The murder had been most brutal, and there was much talk of iynching the prisoners. - Thomas Jones and James Lovigne, the latter a. cripple, were among those arrested. They were brought to this : zity for safe keeping. They were re- 'moved to Bayou Goula, three miles from the scene of the murder, last week, and once more the people of the country parish declared their intention to lynch them. To prevent this, the negroes, with the others charged with the Bubur murder, were placed aboard the train and started for New Orleans Monday after- noon, it being the intention to keep them here until time for the trial. ' When the train was three miles from St. Gabriel an armed mob stopped the train at the point of weapons, took the uegroes from the law officers and took them to the woods. Judge Lynch’s Court sat in the woods deliberating by the light of pine torches. A form of trial, hasty and one~sided, was given to the terrified prisoners. Each was tried separately, and a verdict of guilty was quickly reached. Thomas Jones was the first victim. He was strung up in the presence of the other prisoners, giving them a good Idea of what their fate was to be. Then Iim Lavigne was hanged to the same tree, and half an hour later another negro whose name is not reported shared the same fate. The mob’s thirst for blood had ap- parently been quenched, for the other three negroes were sentenced to be whipped and banished from the par- ish. They were tied to trees and beaten until nearly dead, and then warned never to show their faces in the neigh- borhood again. They made off through the swamp as fast as their wounds would permit. The mob diSpersed at daybreak, leaving three dead negroes hanging to a. tree. Two Shot to Death. Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 15.—In-forma- tion comes from Kennedy, seventy-two miles west of here, that Lewis and lohn Bonner, negroes, were taken from Howe Monday night by bands of white- cappers and shot to death. Lewis Bonner was a United States witness and also a State's witness against whitecappers who murdered another negro three months ago. This Is supposed to have been the cameo of , the murders. ANOTHER BOND ISSUE? Comptroller Eokels Gives His Views on President McKinley’s Message. St. Louis, Dec. 15.—James H. Eckels, Comptroller of the Currency, when asked if he agreed with the recom- mendations as to the currency made by President McKinley in his recent message to Congress, said: “I think they are good as far as they go. He does not go far enough, in my poinion, when he says certain things ' hings that ought to be done should be done. and especially when they so vitally touch the country’s life. The President admits that the $346,000,000 greenlmcks and $12,000,000 Sherman legal tenders should be taken up, and would. I dare say, like to see it done; but it is a conditional problem with him. Those notes are simply a. debt, and the only way to get rid of a debt is to pay it.” “How would you pay such a vast sum at one time‘!" “I would issue long—term 21/; nor cent. gold bonds, and call those tenders in. Then these issues could be made gold certificates.” “Will the Dingley law produce enough revenue to pay current ex- penses?” "All tariff laws are problematical. So far the law has not been the success predicted for it, but as times improve the revenues will increase, and it may produce better results.” To Fight American Shoes. Washington, Dec. 15.—A British cor- poration has arranged to start a shoe factory at Galashiels, Scotland, capa- ble of turning out 20,000 pairs of shoes weekly. United States Consul Fleming, at Edinburgh, in reporting the fact to the State Department, says this is the beginning of an attempt to compete with American shoemaking, and that a number of these factories are to be established in different parts of the United Kingdom. The British reports show that more than 45 per cent. of the.total imports of shoes into the British colonies are of American manufacture. Indiana Lynelu-rs Betrayed. , Indianapolis, Ind. Dec.‘ 15.—Gov. I Mount has in manuscript the names of the men who, according to Peter Hos- tutler, made the mob who lynched the five thieves at Versailles. It was Hos- tutler who, acting as a decoy in the I employ of Ripley County, brought about the arrest of the men who were lynched. Having failed to collect from the county .250 in promised reward, he now proposes to bring the lynchers to justice. To Suppress Dreyfus Stories. Paris. France, Dec. l.5.—The Govern— ment, it is announced, contemplates the suppression of the newspapers which are alleged to be systematically invent lug Dreyfus stories. - WEEKLY - NORWTlAK - GA zm'r'rn. SAYS WEEKS DID THE KILLING. Declares His \Vii‘e Kim On to Crime. Bridgeport, Dec. 15.—Charles A. Boi- n. '. charged with the murder of Mar- .~-.is Pichols at Daniels Farms, was ~ompelled throughout last week to sit plietly and listen to the swearing away of his life by his alleged accomplice, uavid \Veeks, and, worse than that, by his wife, was yesterday called to the stand in his own defense, and in- structed to tell the story of his life. After telling of his early life, and of how his first crime was committed, he plunged into the story of the murder of Nichols. Up to the time of the actual com- mitting of the crime Boinay’s story agreed with that told by Vi'eeks. He narrated how the robbery was planned, how they watched the house, lying in “nil-1:." Crgefi wait in the barn, their first entrance- into the dwelling—all coincided with the story previously told. But the con- tradictory point was reached when he came to tell about the shooting, of which he accuses Weeks of being guilty. As told by the prisoner, both men held in their right hands revolvers as they forced open the door. "iv/e landed in the middle of the floor,” said Boinay, “and as we did so, Mr. Nichols exclaimed, ‘Get out of here!’ We told him to hold up his hands, to which he responded by unex- pectedly hitting me over the head with his lantern. This dazed me and I dropped my revolver. Then Vv’eeks fired two shots and Nichols fell to the floor. Miss Nichols ran upstairs one (light and down another, and I followed her. While I was upstairs I heard two more shots fired.” In reply to his attorney, Boinay con— Iinued that his wife and mother-in-law were aware they were going to eonimit the rot-berg, and when they re- turneu Mrs. Boinay said: “While you and Dave were away I went over to Sister Curlis’ house and stole some chickens, and so you are not the only persons who know how to poach.” He also told how be divided the money with his wife, giving her $62. He likewise told of their departure from the scene of the crime, and how, the Wednesday following, while at Garrisons, N. Y., with Dave Weeks and his brother, Will Boinay, he first learned of John Weeks’ arrest on sus- picion. How he remarked to his broth- er that John was innocent and that Dave responded, “Yes, I shot him my- self.” 193$ EIGHT HOURS A DAY’S WORK. Federation Army of 600,000 ‘Vill Be- gin a Crusade. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15.—The real work of the seventeenth annual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor began yesterday when the com~ rnittees appointed to consider the vari- ous suggestions made by President 30mpers in his annual report began to file their reports. The eight-hour day question is far and away the chief topic discussed by the delegates. They represent an en- rolled army of 600,000 wage earners, and the sentiment seems practically unani- mous that agitation in favor of the general adoption of the eight-hour day shall be at once begun and pushed vig- orously in every labor organization in the land. The feeling, however, is that May 1. 1898, is too soon to adopt it. The only man mentioned so far as a possible candidate against President Gompers is Harry Lloyd, of Boston, and even his candidacy has not proved very strong, Gompers’ friends claim. There are a few delegates opposed to Gompcrs, but he seems to have a ma- jority of friends. Every indication is that Kansas City has a cinch on the next place of meet- ing. Secretary Morrison’s report made a remarkable showing as to strikes—that 165,407 people were benefited, while only 940 received no substantial advantage. It was recommended that the per capita tax be increased from 1 cent to 5 cents per month. One of the latest arrivals is Isaac Cowcn, representing the striking engi— neers of Great Britain, who is seeking financial and moral support in the fight for the eight—hour day. Applications for membership in the Federation have been received from more than five hundred unions throughout the country. Organizers are actively at work in every section, and it is expected that next year will be even more successful than the last, when 34,280 new members were admit- ted in 217 separate organizations. W'nshington Melnorlal Building. \Vashington, Dec. 15.-—A meeting of fifty prominent women interested in the projected University of the United States was held at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson, of Boston, chairman of the Executive Committee of the George Washington Memorial, presided. Sev— eral committees were appointed to fur- . ther the plans of the organization for raising money to build the W'ashington Memorial Building, which, it is hoped, will form the nucleus of the National University. Alexander McDonald Dem]. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 15.—-Alexander McDonald, ex-Minister to Persia, died acre yesterday afternoon. He was born in Lynchburg about seventy years ago. In 1891 he was elected to represent the Lynchburg District in the Virginia Senate, and was a. member of that body when appointed Minister to Per- sla. NEWS IN BRIEF. Seattle has had the heaviest rainfall In its history. Floods are feared. The Chicago Aldermen have raised their salaries from $3 per week to $1,500 per year. The eastern portion of Dover Castle, at Dover, England. was destroyed by fire yesterday. - The next annual convention of the National Republican League will be held at Omaha June 14-16. Two lives were lost and $70,000 worth of property destroyed in a fire‘ at Duryca, near Scranton, Monday night. Herr Richter said in the ‘teichstug at Berlin that if England adopted the surne course as America in the Ding:- Ity tariff, sugar bounties would SOlIil , abolished. Gen. Miles has issued an order to :In, army providing instructions for the :L:'~ rillcry in the use and preservation «f the batteries at the new military posts along the seaboard. . Does Not Oppose Annexation. Washington, Dec. 14.—The State De- partment denies that Great Britain has protested against the annexation of Hawaii. Officers of the department cannot understand how such a report originated, in View of the attitude of the British Government since the treaty was negotiated. No official reference to this has been made by Great Britain, but semi-offi- cial explanations appeared in the Bug- lish press that the Government recog nized the right of the United States tr annex the Hawaiian Islands as a na t- ural outcome of their geographical sit- uation and in accordance with the policy towards which this country has been tending in the last seventy—five years. Texas Town Almost Destroyed. Dallas, Dec. 14.-—The town of Boyd, Tex, in the Panhandle country, was almost totally destroyed by fire yester- day. The fire started in a feed store, and was the result of boys smoking cigarettes. There is no organized fire department in the town, and the flames soon got beyond control. Eighteen business houses and a large number of dwellings were destroyed. The loss to business men is estimated at $50,000, with insurance of only $10,000. Armour & Co. Buying \Vheat. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 14.——Armour & Co., agents throughout Nebraska and South Dakota are buying enormous quantities of wheat. It is being shipped East. At one point in South Dakota— ,Eureka — Armour’s agent has pur- 'chased 50,000 bushels in the past week. In this State even larger quantities are being sent to Chicago by Armour men. The eXact intentions of the firm are bothering other speculators in this ter- ritory very much. Mugnutes’ Big Loss. New York, Dcc. 14.-—-John D. Rocke- feller and J. Pierpont Morgan have re- ceived reports that certain Western speculations have failed; that Rocke- feller has lost $3,000,000 by the poverty of his Washington mines, and Morgan is out $300,000 by the fading away 01 the assets of the Chicago General Elec- tric Railway. The losses are small in comparison with the wealth of the financiers, but they are a thr'ut at the pride of these men. .._.__ Great Educator Dead. New York, Dec. 14.——Charles Butler, LL.D., president of the Council of the New York University for half a cen- tury, died of old age at his home in this city yesterday. He was in his 97th year, and was one of the first members of the New York University. He was the author of several books, the mosl notable being "Lawyers. and Clients.” Five Big Breweries Sold. Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 14.—-Five leading breweries of this city have been sold to New York capitalists for $3,750,000. A consolidated corporation with a capital of $5,000.000 will be formed. J. Belden Hurl'butt, Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE lViAKEP .. S 0 U TH ATOR W'ALIS'. CONN “Manufacture rot—— Paullr Carriages. victorlaslnm ll ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. M (11. A. FRANKIE. THE HAIR CUTTER N0. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk nor I: ND com) rm, ". takes out ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease - 1,1 . and stains from 13 clothing and car- .. , pets quickly and \ _; completely and ' .. 112%.“!!!va —-No Acid.——- 106., 256., at Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoodsStores Not inflammable. Samples mailed, Sc. 1! I. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. - ,1 ’i 3. e.Nr«:wKInK. - :-« V DENTIST -:- Dentislr performed in all branches. Gold an . Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the Painless extracting 01' Teeth. A porntments can be made by mail. .OFLICE— ems Street, near the Congrega- tional Church, Norwalk, Conn. ETEB L. :GUIGUEJflorlst andNursem man _Uuion Avenue, north of Uniofl Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot Houaeand Bedding and Vege- tablel’lants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on hand,and all sorts of designs in flowers ar. ranged to order. . . 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