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ESTABLISHED 1887. UNDER THE WALLS Sewral Meo at Work on a Building at Buffalo Burled. CAUSED BY PROPS GIVING AWAY A Four Story Brick Building And Two Smaller Ones WERE PRACTICALLY DEMOLISHED A Bt*amfitt«r‘* Miraculous Escape—Expia tion at Gm Wrecks Two Buildings In • Kansas Town and Many People Were Killed and Injured—Eight Men Lose Their Live* by a Care-In In Michigan. Buffalo, May 21.—The 4-story brick building, 8 and 10 Seneca street, part of it forming a portion of the Brown build ing recently vacated by the Western Union Telegraph company, collapsed while, a large number of men were at work in the building; remodelling it. The falling walls went down upon a couple of smaller brick buildings ad joining on the east side and practically demolished them. Shreib’s barbershop, next door to the falling building, was crushed as if it had been ,an eggshell. It was full of barbers and customers at the time. Quickly responding to an alarm, a force of firemeu went to work to clear away the ruins. Their zeal was quickened by hearing the agonized cry of men beneath the debris. Walls on the west, north and south sides stood nearly intact. The front wall having fallen out, gave the ruins die appearance of a hollow squuie. ifrom the third story of the wrecked portion of the building an immense piece of ceiling and floor seemed to hang above the heads of the rescuing party. The wall to the south had broken at the top and a portion of it had been carried away by the roof as it caved in. This wall from the second story up to what had been the third, stood unsupported and was regarded as the chief danger to the rescuers and those still beneath the ruins. Firemen Rescuing the Victims. ‘After 20 minutes of hard work the firemen reached and extricated one of the victims, mangled and bleeding, out still alive., He was taken away in an ambulance. A little later, directed by groans proceeding from a mass of beams, lath, brick and plaster, the fire men reached a second sufferer. He was a young man. Though he had been un der ten feet of debris he was able to stand when once he was extricated. He ’is not dangerously hurt. He is Robert Casler, a steamfitter, who was in the cellar . and heard the first cracking warnings of the impending ruin. He looked up and saw the rafters and joists give wav. He sprang quickly Into the part of the cellar that is under the side- Iralk. A moment later, the whole structure was abouLhis ears. He was tightly penned in, although he could breathe easily. He said there were two steam Stters and two helpers in the cellar and he did not see them as the building fell. He thinks they may have escaped injury, as they were in another part of the cel lar. Twelve Supposed to Be Dead. Up to noon only one of the dead had been recovered, though it is believed that there are ten or 12. George Metz, the man who was first discovered by the firemen, died on the way to the hos pital. following is a list of the Injured as far as is now known: S. L. Hawks, a carpenter, address un known, married, severely bruised and cut about the body, not seriously in jured; James Adams, 77 Chandler street, a carpenter, severely bruised, cut and injured internally, has a wife and one child; Michael O’Brien, a carpenter, living at 235 James street, his back is broken, is a married man and had four children. The missing are: Miss Jennie Griffin, cashier in Jones’ barber shop, is buried beneath the ruins; Herman J. Schinbek, one of the barbers, who escaped uninjured, said that as he was rushing out of the shop he saw the walls and debris fall upon Miss Griffin. Nothing has been heard of her and the firemen are working hard at tjie ruins to learn the truth of the rumor. Eight Men Buried In a €’ave-In. Ironwood, Mich,, May 21.—Eight men were buried in an immense cave-in at the Ashland mine in this city. Their names are: Ed Opie, Paul Nichols, Pe ter Moran, Ed Van, Gus Breckmau, John Helman, John Collins and Peter Gura. The first six are miners and the other two timber men. The men were work ivg 300 feet from the surface when the cave-in occurred. Captain Thomas Wil liams, who was working near, heard the fall and rushed to the acene. At that time no great amount of ground had fallen and Captain Williams was able to communicate with the imprisoned men. They were all unharmed and in a safe place, and said that with aid and a rope they could be rescued. Captain Williams sent for help, but before he returned another large piece of ground fell and it was impossible to reach the men. It is still possible to communi cate with them, however, by signals, and it is known that at least part of them are alive. No. 7 shaft, in which the accident occurred, is on the line be tween the Ashland and Norris mines and large crews of men are at work in both mines, drifting towards the Im prisoned men in the hope of rescuing them alive. , Gm Explosion Wrecks Two Buildings. Ooffetviblb, Kan., May 21.—A gas THE ROME TRIBUNE. explosion here wrecked two 3-story buildings in the center of the city, caus ing the instant death of one man and fatal injury of two persons and the wounding, more or less seriously, of 13 others. The killed and injured follow: David Carter, killed by falling walls. Fatally injured: Matt Atkinson and Eliza Pursely, both negroes. More or less seriously injured: Dot Irving, Maud Young, A. S. Max well, Mrs. P. K. Smith, Mrs. Morris, Kate Morris, daughter of above, Leon Eshom, John Wilson, Joe Short, Wil liam Kime, William Stuckey; two oth ers, names not given. Several others were in the building, but escaped unhurt. TILLMAN ,AND~SILVER. Icutk Carolina Danaoorat* Indorse Tbair Senator For President. Columbia, S. 0., May Dem ocratic state convention here indorsed Senator Ben Tillman for president, and the following financial planks in the platform were presented by Senator Tillman and adopted: We demand a more economical admin istration of our national affairs, and that taxes shall be levied so as to bear equally on all sections and all classes. Labor should be lightly burdened, and by a graduated income tax wealth be made to pay for it's proteotion. We repudiate the construction placed oq the financial plank of the last Demo-* cratic national convention by President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle as con trary to plain meaning of English words, and as being an act in.bad faith, deserv ing the severest censure. The issue of bonds in the time of peace with which to buy gold to redeem coin obligations, payable in silver or gold, at the option of the government, and the use of proceeds to defray the ordinary expen ses of the government, are both unlawful and usurp actions of authority, deserving impeachment. A sound and just system of finance i the most potent factor in a nation’s pros perlty, and we demand the' restoration o the money of the constitution l>y givin silver the’same rightsand privileges no-, given to gold. We demand the free and unllmite.. coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 re gardless of the action of any and all other nations, and that such coinage shall be a legal tender for all debts, public and pri vate. Congress'alone has the power to coin and Issue money, and President Jackson declared that this power could not be del egated to a corporation; therefore, we de mand the national banking system be abolished. The absorption of wealth by a*few, the consolidation of our leading railroad sys terns and the formation pf trusts aud pools require a stricter control by the fed eral government of those arteries of com merce. We demand the enlargement of the powers of the interstate commerce com mission. . The Ghicago delegation was in structed to vote as a unit on all ques tions. Cuban resolutions, calling on Presi dent Cleveland to carry out the action of congress, were adopted unanimously. At 2a. m. the convention adjourned till Sept 1. ANNUAL REUNION. The Alamnl of the American College at Borne Meet Im Washington. Washington. May 21.—The twelfth annual reunion of the alumni of the American college at Rome was held here. The association is purely social and is composed of priests all over the country. Those present were from New York, Brooklyn, Rochester, Buffalo, Poughkeepsie, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Boston, Delaware, Maryland, Connecti cut, Cincinnati, Alabama and Washing ton. At the business meeting the fol lowing officers wore elected: President, Henry A. Braun, D. D., New York; first vice president, Rev. Thomas J. Shehan, D. D., Washington; second vice president, Rev. Thomae F. Kennedy, D. D., Philadelphia; secretary, William F. Gainon, D- D., New York; treasurer, Ret. John J. Toomey, Phila delphia; historian, Rev. William Ma har, D. D., Hartford, Conn. Executive committee: Rev. Edward L. Brady, Washington; Rev. William H. Harring ton, Rochester, and Rev. Jeremiah Mil lerick, Boston. New York city was selected as the next meeting place. At the annual banquet the specially invited guests were Cardinal Satolli, Bishop Kanee and Monsignor Sharrett BAI LEY IN ATLANTA. The Texas Congressman Speaks For Free Silver—Howell Advises a Bolt. Atlanta, May 21. —Congressman Bai ley of Texas spoke for free silver here. After his address, Captain Howell made a speech, in which he said: “The Republicans are going to meet in St. Louis on June 16 and nominate McKinley on a gold platform. On July 7 the Democrats will go to Chicago, and with the assistance of delegates from Republican states that never give us a vote in the electoral college, will try to force a goldbug upon us. But will they do it? “We have got this fight whipped in Georgia,’’he continued, “and on June 6 we are going to send delegates to the state convention who will in turn select a delegation to go to Chicago and if they cannot get what we want there we will walk out and go off and form a party of our own. ” ”B«er«t»’ry Morton In San Diego. San Diego, Cal., May 21.—Secretary Morton arrived in this city and was given an informal reception by the chamber of commerce. In referring to the proposed 13,000,000 appropriation for Santa Monioa, he declared emphatl -1 eally that it was utter folly for the gov ernment to expend even $1 in construct ing an artificial harbor ao near the San Pedro, a natural haven. THE ROME TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1896. IT’S GOOD FOR ROHE The City Congratulated Upon Its Bond Sale THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS Ever Secured by a City the Size of Rome SAYS THE ATLANTA JOURNAL In a Leading editorial Yesterday Afternoon The New York Life Insurance Company Congratulated on Securing the Excellent Securities—Rome 1* te be and la Congrat ulatulated on the Creditable Sale. The excellent sale of $169,000 of Rome bonds, as has already been told of in the Tribane, is a cause for congratula tion, and the city is being congratulated by outsiders. The following leading editorial in yesterday’s Journal will be read with interest: “The sale of $169,000 of Rome 4 1-2 per cent bonds at par is very creditable to that city. . * “We do not believe a bond sale was ever mace before on such favorable terms by any city in the south of Rome’s size. The New York Life In surance company is also to be [congratu lated on its purchase of these excellent securities. The sale of these bonds was effected mainly through the efforts at Mr. Edward A. Richards, editor of The Financial Index of this city. “In connection with this matter an instructive object lesson appears. Tbe Rome city council at first offered a 5 per cent currency bond, It was soon discovered that there was no demand for such a bond. The council then very sensibly reconsidered its action and agreed to offer 4 l-2*per cent gold bond. This was readily accepted by the New York Life Ifisurance company. The re sult is that the city has been saved $26,000 in interest and has floated its bond at figures which make an ex cellent advertisement for it, ’ ’ The truth is Rome is, as we all know, the best city in the land of its size, and outsiders so recognize it. MET AT- MEMPHIS. The Thirty-sixth General Assembly es Presbyterians of the South. Memphis, May 21.—The thirty-sixth general assembly of the Southern Pres byterian church in the United States convened in the First dhurch in this city at 11 a. m. _ • The opening sermon was delivered by the retiring moderator, Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, D. D., L.L. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Louis ville, Ky., and professor of homiletics in the Louisville Theological seminary. Immediately after the sermon Rev. Hemphill rapped the assembly to order and the roll of commissioners was called. If there was any canvassing being done Wednesday for the position of pre siding officer, there was no evidence of it. Dr. James Woodrow is in the city and is one of the commissioners. It is quite certain that his name will be placed before the body, and there will be others, but none of the commission ers would venture to say who would be the presiding officer. The only permanent officers of the as sembly are the stated and the perma nent clerks. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson has held the former position during the en tire life of the church as now consti tuted. Dr. Farris is the permanent clerk. At the same hour the assembly of the northern Presbyterian church convened at Saratoga, and, as has been the custom for years, the two bodies meeting on the same day make it one of the first orders of business to send telegrams of greeting from one to the other. Northern Pre,byte< lans Meet. Saratoga, May 21. —The one hun dred and eighth general assembly of the Northern Presbyterian church was opened here at 11 a. m. in the First Presbyterian church, where so many previous assemblies have met. Prayer was offered by Dr. William Durant, pas tor of the church. The Psalm was read by the Rev. William E. Carr of Dan ville, Va., a- negro commissioner, and the Scripture lessons bv the Rev. Wil liam S. Marquis of Rock Island. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Joseph M. Go hen of Kolhapur, India. The opening sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth of New York, the retiring moderator, on the subject of “Christian Union and Denominational Loyalty.” • A "Kania* City Firm Falls, Kansas City, May 21.—Attachments were served against the stock of E. H. Wilson & Co., produce commission mer chants here, on unpaid local accounts amounting to SIO,OOO. Wilson left the city Sunday ostensibly for Wichita, Kan., on business, but has not been heard of since, and bis creditors claim he has fled. Wilson claimed to be agent for Wilson & Johnson, a Boston com mission firm. On Monday they in structed looal banks* not to honor his drafts, has a wife and child. ONTBEBESTOFTERIS —. Relations Between Ibis Country atd Spain Hot Disturbed. PREMIER CANGVAE INTERVIEWED Cable Dispatch From Madrid To the World RELATIONS EVEN MORE CORDIAL 4 —-f- • The Spanish Government Satisfied; Be Say., With the Friendly Spirit Shown by President Cleveland and Other Federal Authorities —• Appointment of General Fltahugh Lee Cause* No Apprehension. Nbw York, May 21. —A cable dis patch to The World from Madrid says: “The Competitor case is not at all likely to disturb the relations between ths Spanish and American govern ments,” said Premier Canovas in an in terview. “The official relations between the two countries,”/ the premier went on, ‘‘have become of late even more cordial, if possible, than ever, while the general relations also are improving with the subsidence of popular excitement on both sides. “The Spanish government is quite satisfied with the friendly disposition shown all through by President Cleve land, Secretary Olney and the other fed eral authorities, especially with the fair, amicable tone adopted in the representa tions made about the Competitor.” Premier Canovas spoke also of the efforts of the American government to get from the inferior courts and the United States supreme court some well defined, fixed jurisprudence in regard to filibustering expeditions and cases of that kind. The prime minister added: “The appointment of General Fitz hugh Lee to be consul general at Ha vana causes no concern oi* apprehension, as the Spanish minister at Washington continues co report the excellent dispo sition of the executive. “The debates in the American and Spanish congresses will not materially affect Hie relations of the two countries. We nmlersiand that the executive in America cannot interfere with the free dom of speech of orators, though here in Spain we have the advantage 1 that our ministers present in the cortes ' can always point out that the govern ment and the majority of the nations are not responsible for the utterances of the opposition members. “My opinion is that the state of affairs in Cuba is improving in its mili tary and political aspect. The insur gents are beginning to surrender, with their arms, and families are coming in to seek the protection of our forces, which have been able to push operations in May, as the rains began later this season. ” STEAMER IN DISTRESS. Th* Horn* Arrives at Southport Com pletely Gutted by Fire—Captain Lost. Wilmington, N. 0., May 21.—The British steamer Horsa, with a cargo of pineapples and bananas from Jamaica, Mav 13, bound to New York, arrived at Southport in distress, having been on fire, and is completely gutted from stern to amidships. Captain Mclntosh, the first mate, who brought the vessel into Southport, reports that on the nineteenth Captain Cook, the master, was missed between 3 and 4 o’clock in the morning, and it is supposed he fell overboard. Captain Mclntosh wired the agent at New York, and will await instructions. Mclntsh says the Horsa left Port Ma rant, Jamaica, on May 13, with a full cargo and crew of 20 men. At 6 o’clock p. m, on May 16, a cry of fire was raised. All hands were mustered aud went to work to extinguish the flames, but after an hour a half work, the heat was un bearable on deck and Captain Cook or dered all hands to boats. The crew lay by until 6 o’clock a. m. May 17. when the most inflammable parts of tho ship having been consumed, all hands were ordered on board again, and after hard work succeeded in extinguishing the fire. The vessel was put on a southerly course with the hope of meeting some steamer bound to the United States which would render assistance. On Monday at 4 o’clock a. m.. Cap tain Cook was missing, and the first mate, Mclntosh, took charge and brought the vessel to Southport. When asked about the Horsa’s last expedition to Cuba, Captain Mclntosh smiled, but refused to talk on this subject. MORE RIOTS IN CHINA. Mlaalonarle* Attacked by a Mob of Celes tial*—British Consul Will Act. Vancouver, B. 0., May 21. The steamship Empress of India has just ar rived from Hong Kong and Yokohama bringing news of additional, anti-mis sionary riots. Just before her departure details of an outrage ou missionaries at Ching-Kiang was received. Ferguson of the British Foreign Bible society aud Mr. Walker of the National Bible society of Scotland, left Ching- Kiang in their missionary houseboat, the Shaftesbury, for the Tichu district. The place had a bad reputation among foreigners, so the precaution was taken to notify the local officials through the British consul of the intended visit. When the boat arrived at Tichu, how ever, it was attacked by an immense crowd. >and the crew. wai’*.r the state of affairs, deserted. Ferguson and Walker tried to pacify the people but without effect ana in the midst of the riot she former gentleman was shot through the hand, but fortunately the wound was not serious. After some delay, an official with ten soldiers appeared, but he was powerless and the boat was followed for miles by the natives, who damaged her consid erably.' The disturbance was a local one, .but for some time the missionaries were in great danger. The matter is now in the hands-of the British consul at Ching-Kiang, who will insist upon, immediate redress. BANKERS ARRESTED. McClurklu and Bow Charged With the Mlsapproprioktiott of Funds. Denver, May 21.—0. H. Dow, presi dent of the Commercial National bank, who failed in the panic of 1893, has been arrested hereon indictments charging him with misappropriation of funds of the bank and. making false reports to the government. He was released un der $5,000 bail. Sidney R. McClnrkin, paying teller of the bank, indicted with Dow, has been arrested at Colorado Springs. It is said that O. E. Miller, president of the Miller Hernia company of Chicago, who obtained $145,000 from the Com mercial bank on almost worthless secru ities, has also been indicted, but the federal authorities refuse to talk about the matter. Miller la an intimate friend of Dow, and Dow was one of the di rectors of the Miller Hernia company when he made the heavy loans to Mil ler, knowledge of which he kept from the bank directors. In a recent letter to the United States attorney general, District Attorney Johnson said: “I feel satisfied this president should be indicted for embezzlement and mis appropriation of funds of the bank. ’ ’ FEAR MOB VIOLENCE. Zeigler* Ready to Stand Trial If Permitted to Give Bond —Offer Refused. Sylvania, Ga., May 21.—Attorneys representing the Zeigler bfiys, wanted for the murder of the sheriff of Screven county, went before Judge Gamble and Solicitor General Beverly Evans and made the offer to surrender their clfents for trial. It was set out that the Zeig lers did not fear a trial, being positive that they would justify themselves in eyes of their peers. It was stated, however, .that in view of the fact that feeling was running very high the young men feared, in case they were imprisoned, mob violence would be offered them. They did not wish to put themselves at the mercy of men who were opposed to them aud who might determine to take the law into their own hands. It was stipulated, therefore, that the Zeiglers should be permitted to give bond for appearance in any sum that the court might direct. If this bail was allowed they would hold themselves in readiness to walk into the courthouse at any time to stand trial. His honor 'and the solicitor, after conference, re fused to entertain the proposition. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. The Amount Paid by the Sultan of Turkey as Indemnity For Outrage*. Constantinople, May 21. —The Brit ish, French and Russian embassies here have each received checks for £IO,OOO as indemnity for the outrages in Jeddah in last May, when the British consul and the vice consul, the Russian acting consul and the French consular secretary were attacked and shot by Bedouins outside the town. The British consul, Mr. W. S. Rich son, was badly wounded; Mr. J. Brandt, the Russian consul, had his elbow broken and his nose shot away, and M. M’Orville, the French consular secre tary, was severely wounded. The Brit ish vice consul died ten minutes after being shot, and while he lay on the the ground the Bedouins continued to fire on him and stabbed him with their knives. Kurd* Preparing Further Massacres. New York, May 12.—A special to The Herald from Berlin says: The sul tan is suffering from continual nervous attacks. The Kurds have disarmed the garrison at Sivas. They are threaten ing South Anatoila and are preparing further massacres. Permanent Arbitration Committee Meets. New York, May 21.—At a meeting of the permanent committee on arbitra tion between the United States and Great Britain, William E. Dodge of this city was elected temporary chair man. Professor J. T. Moore of Colum bia college was made temporary secre tary. The following were selected to form an executive committee: John W. Foster of Washington; Herbert Welsh, Philadelphia; Judge Simeon N. Bald win, New Haven; Carl Schurz, New York; Gardiner G. Hubbard, Washing ton and Rev. T. L. Chamberlain and George E. Rives, New York. The com mittee will meet in Washington when plans for the establishment of a perma nent court of arbitration will be con sidered. —-—, — Troops Ordered to Nashville. "Washington, May 21.—The war de partment has ordered four troops of cav airy and a band from Jefferson bar racks, Mo., six companies of infantry and band from Fort McPherson, Gi.., and four companies of infantry from Fort Thomas, Ky., to proceed to Nasn ville, Tenn., to participate in the ap proaching centennial celebration at that place. They probably will be in com mand of Lieutenant Colonel Guy Henry. PRICE FIVE CENTS CZAR IN MOSCOW Bells King, Artillery Thunders and Loyal Russians Cheer, GREATEST ASSEMBLAGE KNOW The Czar and Czarina Make Triumphant Entry AMID THE GREATEST ENTHUSIASM A Salute of Nine Guns the Signal For the Cemmencement of the Day’s ExeroUee. Visitors From Every Part of the Globo ou Band—The Saltan** Costly Present* to the Czar and Czarina. [Copyrighted, 1896, by Associated Press.! Moscow, May 21. The czar and czarina made their triumphal entry into this city amid the thunder of butteries of artillery, the clanging of countless bells and the cheers of a vast multitude of loyal Russians and equally enthusi astic visitors from all parts of the world. Probably never in the history of nation# has there been such an assemblage of people. Possibly the gorgeous scene may never be repeated in its grand en tirety. At 1 o’clock, in anticipation of the coming of the czar, the entire route from Petrovski palace, about three miles on the road to St. Petersburg to the krem lin, was so densely packed with people that movement, except on the outskirts of the immense, crowds, was out of the question. From 7 o’clock in the morning the route to be followed by the procession had been guarded by troops, infantry and cavalry, police on foot and on horseback, in uniform and in plain clothes, until the road may be said to have been lined by row after row, thick ness after thickness of blood and iron. The weather was delightfully fine, a great relief after the bitterly cold and damp experiences of the past few days. The sunshine, however, had not had time to dry the muddy roads and streets, but the warmth was a great improve ment and put everybody in a good humor. The signal for the commencement of the day’s movements was a salute of nine guns from a battery outside the ■city. This was followed by the dull booming of the big bell of the cathedral of the Assumption, and the assemblage of the troops at their various mustering places. Diglntaries Take Their Places. Then the countless high dignitaries of the empire and of foreign countries be gan to gather at the Petrovski palace to take their places in the gala equipages and to escort on horseback the car riages of their imperial majesties. The grand dukes and duchesses, the princes and princesses, the Asiatic potentates, the innumerable representatives of every country under the sun assembled here to do honor to the czar of all the Rus sias, the ruler of the mighty empire which half circles the globe. Generals with tfidir staffs, aid-de camps, riding at breakneck speed, or derlies galloping furiously, were to be seen everywhere. The clash of arms resounded on all sides and most impres sive was the gathering of the hosts of the mighty emperor. At 2:30 p. m. there was a further thundering of the cannon, coming from the direction of the Petrovski palace, and the living mass of men and women gave a great sigh of relief, for it was the signal that the czar had started on his journey to the kremlin. ** Sultan's Presents to* the Czar* Constantinople, May 21.—The sul tan’s presents to the czar upon the oc casion of the latter’s coronation consist of a number of silk carpets and other costly articles, including a diamond pin valued at 2,000 pounds ($10,000) in tended for the czarina. In addition, the sultan has sent a high decoration to the czar and has forwarded presents to the principal members of his household. Two Men Sentenced to Death. London, May 21.—The trial of Henry Fowler and Alfred Mileson, laborers, charged with the murder of Mr. Henry Smith, at Muswell Lodge, Muswell Hill, on the night of Feb. 13, a case which has attracted much attention, resulted in a sentence of death being pronounced upon both men. At the close of the trial there was a terrible fight in the dock between the two prisoners. Both men are ex-convicts, and the crime was committed as the result of a burglarious entrance into the residence of Mr. Smith, where the prisoners obtained considerable booty and were subse quently tracked and arrested very clev erly by the police. Tlifee Mad Drow'uea. Charlotte, Vt., May 21. Thret men named Fenton, Neyers and Steady, who were at work on Cedar Beach, left that place Sunday for Essex, N. Y., in a small rowboat with an improvised sail. They expected to return that even ing and left Essex during a high wind when the lake was very rough. They have not been seen since. Their !>■»:»% was found nt Blair’s Bay in She hurne harbor on the Vermont shove, with rt<i dergiiiie, iisck end broken off. one s-.it. torn ont and partly filled with -and It is believed that all three men were lost. g . ... . PeMed Over the President's Veto. Washington, May 21.—The bill to pension Private Francis E. Hoover of Ohio was passed over the presideu's veto by the house by a vote of 196 to 47.