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VOLUME XXIII-NO. iMJJ.-SIX I'AGKS.
LANCASTER PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1887.
SIX VAGES.-MIICE TWO
Ar-
j. jU BbWawwaTa m 'A 1
OUR COLLEGE.
A tlmitUjiy In the History or Frnak
Hn and Marshall.
CROWDS FLOCK TO THE COLIM CAMPUS.
The Heard or Truntewi Held Im Im
liertant Helten.
MAXV DKGUKES THAT WKIIK CONHMD.
AHXUAL KIM(, OF TUB UIKTHBtK
AHIt III iUXlTUIAH BUVIBTIBt.
The Weather Au.lrluu. lur lbs tl'gce.l Keen!
l Ibsl.lle l Lanituut'n llrMIMt rdn-
rstl.nutl Insiliullen riis Meellug ul
Ilia Alumni sloth Oratorical
Cutiteat le lh .1viltnmres.
The Alumni limner.
On Tue-ilay llm college centennial oxer exer
rlans ts-gau te h vel me livelier status. The
ciiurt benne vas pfti'krd In Itn uttermost limit
In IIim evening I" br the addresses of lro lre lro
lest WlllUm Pepper, M l., LI. II., of the
UnlnrMiy el Peiiiisjlvatils, en ' Benjamin
IVrttikllu ' 1 that or lluti. It W. Hughes,
I 8 Judge of Hie district court of Norfolk,
Vit,ou ''Jehn Marshall." Thu alumni of
the limtltutlen headed by the heard nrtrustoes
of t lis college walk d Ireui the First Kerermed
Clinch te the court house In a body, and
in ili) a most IiiiikmIiik apierani'.
The court house ws Jammed a never be
ter when lien. Jehn W. Kltltnger are
mui In h i.(at address opened the evening'
proceedings. Provest Pepper was Intro
duced, ttnd was received with applause. lie lie lie
foruhe began his remarks he sent te Kev.
Dr Themas Apple, president et the college a
check ler Jl.OoOfer the endowment fund of
the college- The suhsUtice or his excellent
address Is here given :
IHt. DII.MIH I'il'J'Kk'.l AUUHKHH.
Aii r.liiiUni Tribute te Hi (lenlua ul the
(treat lnjnila rraiisilu.
Dr. William Pepper, SL It, LU I), pro pre pro
leslaitd proteor of theory and practice el
medicine ul the I tilverslty of I'eiincylvauia,
dolltered the Mllnuleg alilrr-i-s en the sub
ject of " Bci sm ii KmiiKiId, " .itmlsttae'. of
whluli In lieie p ixc till :
Tins iliHM'le HI im l vs ii i bis'nrv as
OUr I'HIltlMI'llll r-IKV i ll'gl.tllll,( WTpll (lis
Imtlejsl inev. 11...1U wtiti-lit-uliiilnatud In the
world's Uli ' Ptitlailfdphl., when ler the
tint' limn wii u'Hii te the timl-hcl world
IheeiiilHiicn el . ur uinslHry ever the in ute
ri il itiillculllis ltli widen we had con cen
tcuiliHl ie- n cm ler,), we have passed In ro re ro
tlei ten ItMilliiK Incidents et these marvel marvel
leni jeari liein ITTll te IsTiS, which wltneesed
the Mifv-.lel FtniKgln of the Infant repuhlle
ler fllfin-a Mntiy of the miner celehra
tienH Iihvh "ifkH('il inote iIikii a IihuI or
thsn iivhii a UtH leieriHt, owle either te the
liiiiittiiv. r, the original Iticidxttt, the tiuir tiuir
nltudenl llie principle Illustrated hv It, or
thu lltlm".ten el the li Hug actors who
plsMl u pint In It
Vn lme Icen O'eUiM te retlli", tut could
t'a tx-en ileiie In uoetlinr way, the richness
and p,i'turcsiiiii'saiid ilritiistlti lnl-ret of
the hltety lilun AiiiMrl.-i Ins aires y
creatml It un lettiluatn luilc'ecl, 01
the Hire-heM el a new cintury of
tmUenul lite, when wu sre confronted with
man grae prelilt-.na widely dllferuut trout,
but no less mi himIehi lliati thexe which
have thtu far tax-il the mii'rulmel tiuna
tleti, that paiioe slietild be given te our eignr
steps, Mtid that our cloe.-t attention shi uhl
be dMtrit te th cImt ictur, the uietlKMls, and
tliedielri et thiMH ureal nitin, the teutider el
our Kevuitiiui'iil, tn whom w ti ami the whole
world eaumi wnluiiiy a debtel grallttn'e,
Weurenmt hu.f. In this famous old edy,
tOMlehriiteaiicli nil IttciJuntef striking his
torie luternst, net only en acciunt of Its dale,
but of the ptinclples It llliHtrated, of the men
whose UrtiiRM aru lii-praUly connected
with H.
1 have licnn ln;ltvil me-d ceurlenuily by
the liurni-l fin'iiiiy ami the dHtlngulshed
friends of franklin and Marshall college te
spuik liihlly et him te whom we ewe the
foundation et this vtfiieratile Institution. I
am well avaie Uiil this Invitation was ad
drii'il, net se lunch te kih ierennlly, as te
(lib olllce which I have the honor te held In
connection nith another and yet mere ven
erable Inhtittitlen or learning which ewes
even mere te thn genius and the wise enter
prise or l-'ranklln. Aud, although 1 was
well awa.re hew vain 11 were for me te at
tempt te add te the luterest of tbla occasion
by any tribute 1 might pay te that illustrious
man, 1 could net deny myself the gratlUca gratlUca
tleu of appearing here te attest my veneration
ler him, aud my cirdlal brotherly sympathy
villi the abh', earnest men who are prose
cuting zealously the geed work started here
a hundred years age.
t'NUIMI TIIK HTATKS.
I'rovlileiice spared him te return from
Kurope te America te revive, for the pur
pose of uniting the thirteen atatea, the scheme
of union promoted by himself in lT.'il, and te
overcome by his wise counsel and adroit ex--pedl
n In, all opposition te the adoption and
lltisl ratillc-ttlen et the constitution.
When in next September, the representa
tives et the HHveral states shall meet In Pull
tvielpbla lectlebrutetbeceiiteunlal annlver
fiary of this deed el ratlllcatlen, the llnal and
most iuiKittnt nenes of this period will be
onaelod, and in that celebration large space
should be mode for the recital of the part
played by Franklin who aharea with Wash
ington the I tumor hU glory of winning and
of keeping our Iriedem and our Union.
Hut de we nut need bis spirit of wise uon uen uon
dilatien, of moderation, and of II rm regard
for the equal rights of all men, as inuea to
day as they were needed In these perilous
times of old ? The daya of our worst political
t'angers may be passed, but we have te faea
the struggle with social and eoenmlo dan
gers, no lesi menacing. If Franklin per per
lermed Invaluable services te bis country by
educating the people In a knowledge of tbelr
political rlghtr, aud by advocating these at
all times and In all places, until finally the
aid aud friendship et the most powerful
nations were secured, he was even mere con
spicuously us'jful as the teacher et religious
toleration, of sound morality, and of that
shrewd, practical common sense wbleb rec
ognizes seir interest as the wain-spring of
human action, but which at the same time
enlarges and eulighteus the conception of self
luterest
When Voltalre And Franklin embraced,
amid the plaudits of the thronged French
Academy, one saw the contract of the most
pewerlul destructive and dissolving force,
and the most constructive and conservative
force then existing. Kaen bad his gteat
work te de for the amelioration of the human
race, and there are net few points et resem
blance between these remarkable men, but
their Held et action and the masses te be
moved and the points of attack were se dif
ferent that It led them te widely different
uitwiuua,
Franklin was admirably equipped u a
tmicner. Lrmg study of the best models of
Kugllau prose, aided by bla line literary
souse, gave him a style unsurpassed for clear
uess and directness ; while Lis rleu vein of
burner, bis command of satire, et anecdote,
et terse, aententlnua phrase, enabled him te
couvey large truths In such portable and at
tractive forma that thin teaching seen spread
far aud wide and fixed themselves) In
the memory and epeeeb et wen. But here,
as in all cases, that which gave meat weight
te his teachings were the character and the
lile of the teacher. He made the newspaper
pres a power for geed, as It bad never been
belere, aud ba set the example and adhered
te It throughout bla editorial career of pre
serving the columns of bla paper free from
II libelling and personal abuse and all pur
veying te the prurient teste et a section of the
ceminuulty. lie was ever reedy toreceg.
nUeapublia need, whether of school or li
brary or hospital and te devote bit time, bla
energy, bla money te supplying the de
ficiency. V'OUNDl.NU AM KMriBK.
I.ird Brougham wrote : One of the meat
remarkable men, certainly el our Umee, m
politician, or of any age M a philosopher, was
Irsnklln, who also stands alone In combin
ing together these two characters ; the
Rreatest that man can sustain, and In tbla,
ist having borne the first psrt In enlarging
science by one of the greatest discoveries ever
madew he bore the second ptrt In founding
one el the greatest empires In the world." A
mere enumeration of the notable sclentlnc
fiubllcstlens of Franklin would be tee large
or my purpose. All that It behooves us fe
de Is te strive te appreciate inn quality of tbla
work, and, the tact that It was done wltbeul
encouragement or assistance, with the
simplest self-made apparatus, and In the
midst of distracting and absorbing business
or political all sirs. A keen elswrver by
nature be had trained liluisell te such
Incessant activity of mind and te the em
ployment el se pure an Inductive method,
that scares anything escaped liliu, and every
phenomenon observed started a train of
philosophic! reasoning se dear, se direct, and
no well confined te the limits et the probable
and the demonstrable, that he was capable el
securing astonishing solenlllle result with
means apparently most Inadtipisie. The
only tierled of his 1 1 In when he gave hltnsell
up in any sense te solenlllle Investigation,
the only perleJ during whli'hhe was net dis
tinctively engaged In some ether absorbing
pursuit were the live years, 1717 In Kli'J,
when Im began te enjoy the leisure
earned tiy hard but prenUble work.
All knew the outcome et this
Investigation and that the discover
ies made by Franklin In electiiclty,
from their entire originality, the bieadlh and
boldness of the ifeneiallzuleti tiireu which
they wero based, the accuracy nud conclusive
nature of the experiments by which thu
hypotheses were established, the lmierUnt
practical results indicated uy mm, suu ami
mere Important results which have followed
the further prosecution of the same study,
have conferred Immortality iipen him ami
placed him in tu Inmt rank of the natural
philosophers of all times.
Our Binazsmeut cannot be restrained when
wb reflect that this work was accomplished
before he wus lorly-seten jeers of age, and
that never again did he, who was then In
comparably the mtis. eiiittient Amerl'-iin, and
whose rank among Kureismn celebrities
speedily rone In the hUhuit Hilut, have an
opportunity el apply Ing himself continuously
te scientific research, although from that time
te lilsdenlli at the sje or euntyfeur, tie ceu
Untied te produce rvmaikable Kclenllllc
papers containing original otxervatlons or
striking getierallzitlenx, showing that the
pnuosepnic faculty was in vigorous action.
It Is idle te snoculate upon what results
might have followed a continuance of
! rankllu's scientific investigations. It bas
been granted hi but few men te arrive at
even aslngludlscevery of audi Importance as
mat en which ins scteiittue lame cruelly
reals, but In fertility et iiilud, originality el
suggestion, and prolonged Intellecttiil and
bodily vigor Franklin sjiears te stand un
rivalled. Franklin hated war. Me hated It as a
Christian, a philanthropic and an eceuuuilst.
He hated iiujualtaxtlien i-carcdy lees. Te
the familiar accusations agaiusi these lie
added oue srwibly original with himself,
and at least very I'haraclurtitie of lilin. He
chargtd them tieth wlthlbecrliiie of prevent
leg the birth of children the oue by the
downright murder of many men, the ether
by the Interference with the normal ratio of
marriages whose possible services te the
world are unknown and well nlgli Infinite.
And this veneration for the possibilities of
the young lay at the root of bis ardent advo
cacy of education, equally with his belief in
the conservative and elevating Influence of
all sound knowledge. " What Is the use of
this new Invention 7" some one asked Frank.
I In. " What Is the use et a new born child?"
was his reply. What, Indeed, lias net beeu
the tise of the loom or the atuaui engine ;
what net llm precious uluoef a Heward, a
Newton, a Franklin 7
lOl'MllIK OK rifNNSYI.V VMIA INIVIfltMTV.
Probably all am familiar with the interest
ing history of the University et IVtiusytva
nla It bad its origin In the HCademy of Phil
adelphia, which was fouuded in 17 111 through
the exertions el Frauklin. In the tract which
he published at that time, entitled, "Pro "Pre
ismsIs relating te the education el vetilli Hi
Pennusy Irani," he remarks, " Tne geed
education et youth has been osteemed by
wise men in all age', as the sure-it founds
tlen of the happiness both el private tamllles
and of c immonweilths ;" and then proceeds
te deHcrlbe with much duUII, the courseot
study proposed. It Is noteworthy that he
gives a lorumest place fa) athletics, prevldiug
" that the nclielars be frequently exercised iu
running, leaping, wrestling and swimming,
te keep thein In healtliand he strengthen and
render artive their bodies." In tills lie anti
cipated the systematic inslrtic Ien In athlet
ics, wtitcli has boeu Introduced Inte our
academies aud colleges only recently, and,
after much uuroaseulug aud Igueraut opol epol opel
lion. Ipeclal stress is laid en the fulness
and thoroughness with which Kugllsli is te
be taught te all students, while in regard te
ether languages the lollewlug is provided :
II All Intended for divinity shall be taught
the Lathi and (Ireek ; ler Physic, the l.itln,
t i reek ami French ; ler law, the Latin aud
French ; merchants, the French, German
and Npaulsh ; aud though all should net be
compelled te learn l.atln, Greek or the mod
ern foreign languages, yet none that have an
ardent desire te learn them should berefused ;
their Kiglish, arithmetic aud ether studies
absolutely necessary, being at the same
time net neglected." it is needless
tn tielnt out with what clearness the
luudimental principle et elective studies is
here recognized, aud bow thoroughly In a)
cord his conclusions as te the study of lan
guages are these with which are new at last
coming gradually te be adopted generally.
What followed In the history of the academy
(later the university) may be mentioned
briefly, because, it I mistake net, an analo
gous experience was reisnited here in the
early daya by Franklin college. He little
heed was gtveu te the preptsiils of the orig
inal founders as te the pre-euiinetit position
te be held by F.tigllsh studies, that the class
Iclils gradually acqulred control of thu entire
svstem et education In the Institution, and in
178V, the year before Franklin's death, we
tlnd him publishing a spirited aud forcible
pretest against acontlHiianceet this perver
sion of the original trust
TIIK Wlll-PAIIK OT TIIK (IIIUMANS.
But Franklin's deep Interest in education
was net enllued te the great Institution of
whicb he had tieen the founder, nor
was his zeal abated by an absence In foreign
countries at dillerent time for nearly thirty
years, nor even by the attainment of the full
limit el four score years. Fer a long time he
had taken great luterest in the welfare et the
Germans who formed the bulk el the popula
tion In souie parts of Pennsylvania. He
aided In the establishment of schools for them
and served as a trustee of a society for the
benefit of the peer among them and
in 1787, although lu bis eigbty-tirst year, he
was active in the promotion of the long
cherished scheme et founding a college for
the education of young German. On March
10 of that year, 1787, an act was passed by the
assembly Incorporating and endowing the
" German cellege and charity school In the
borough and county of Lancaster," In which
act it Is recited that the college is eetubllsued
ler the Instruction of youth in the German.
Kngllsb, Latin, Greek and ether learned
languages, In theology aud In the useful arts,
sciences aud literature." (Franklin was the
largest contributor te It funds, giving of hi
moderate fortune the large sum etfLOOO.)
The same act of Incorporation states that from
profound respect for the talent, virtue and
service te mankind In general, but mere
especially te this county, of his excellency,
Benjamin Franklin, esq., president of the
supreme executive council, the said college
hall be end hereby Is denominated "Frank.
lln college," ana suu mere wnen in me
spring of 1787 the comer-atone was te be laid
In Lancaster be underwent the pain aud
fatigue of Journey thither In order te per.
form the ceremony. The able historians of
Lancaster have well described the causes
which led the collge te languish at first
until by an act el me legislature, in i-mi.
con tlrmed the uulen which had been agreed
upon, after long negotiations with Marshall
college, rounded iu WM, then situated in
Mereersburg, aud named alter the great chief
Justice wbela fitly styled "the expounder el
the constitutien.0 Frem that time forward
career of usefulness and prosperity
baa been pursued by this admirable
Institution, wbleb honored by lta
association with two el the wisest and great
eat men America baa produeedt fortunate In
the poMii.ten or president and faculty re
nowned aa able administrators, sound
cholera and aealeua and skilful teachers;
and enjoying every advantage of location
and environment aeema aurely destined te
till a mere and mera nrerulnani nlaea anion if
out college.
i'5 .:;&!
e
gateafes'',',fe':
AN HAIINICIT'AIM'KAI.
Yet will 1 be pardoned, 1 trust, for utter
leg a word of earnest anneal te these with
whom must rest the fulfillment of this dee
tiny. Were Franklin standing new wltb us,
se that he might surrey the changes wrought
In a century in this college, In this city and
In this grand county of Lancaster, what
think you must be In bis verdict 7 Though
no record I preserved te us of what lie said a
hundred yeara age when the corner stone of
this college was laid, we can scarcely doubt
that be dwelt en the vast value te any com
munity el a strong and well endowed college
In their midst of the claim which such an In
stitution has upon all classes en ausountef
the benefits, moral, educational snd material
which It Insure te the community) and of
lbt consequent duly which alt ewe te serve,
te support and te strengthen It all waya possi
ble. He would have sild this with eminent
propriety and wltb convincing force, because
bis whole life, nay his very presence here,
would attest the sincerity of tils words.
He was a setf-uiade man who had known
In bis youth the extremes of peverty ! be
becamoasuceossiul business man with a re
markable calamity for making and saving
money i he knew well the value and impor
tance el money anil the dignity conferred by
wealth ; he hat overy motive te encourage
him In a oeurse of keen absorbing gainful
business. Yet from his early manhood we
see him steadily maintaining a hlgb resolve
that his life should net Im consumed In the
mere pursuit et wealth ; we see him begin
early and continue a course of liberal contri
butions te all worthy enterprises, of religion,
charity and education ; we see him always
willing te devote a large sliare el bis time
and energy and business ability te promote
the successful prosecution of such undertak
ings ; we see him retiring from active busi
ness as soeu as a handsome competency is
secured, In order hi devote himself te study
and original investigation, and yet ready
again and again, and even when broken
with years and sutluring, te abandon his
well-earned Iclstirein response te the call of
duty te serve the Institutions of Ins city, or
the city itself, or the state or the nation.
He would see the city of Lancaster grown
from .I,) In 1787 hi ever IIO.fMI Inhabitant,
with taxable property el f I 1,000,000 values and
a debt of only tl'JO.UUO ; and spreading around
this beautiful and wealthy city be would
see one of the richest domains tht earth can
beast a county which Is an empire In Itself,
with a total area et HJi 1,000 acres, et which
6M(,:ill areln larm lands (4yo,enf Improved
acres being divided among 'J.070 larms),
valued at 70,000,000; the (arm Implements
and machinery at ever f'J.OOO.OeO ; the value
of the stock almost te, 000, OuO ; the cost of a
single year's building and repairing fences
f.TJ'.',7!w; and the estimated value el one year's
product, t'.KIJO.'JtrJ. Ihetaxable value of the
property Is .y!,b-l,h-'. at a value el ., the real
worth, and upon this a levy of two and a half
uillla collects adtqiute revenuu for all its
current expenses.
A uitliAT rorui.ATle.v.
He would find this splendid territory oc
cupied by a population of ever l.'Ji.oeo (of
whom IJ-.3VJ are native and only 7,0m for
eign born) sprung from the most sturdy
stocks which outer Inte the formation of our
couiesito race. He would hiar many
family names, familiar as household words
wherever eminence and excellence in social,
professional, literary nr religious life are
known aud appreciated He would realize
that here as well as elsowhere In this
country, the Unit century el national exist
ence lias closed en a scene of unexampled
prestKirt.y, and that in entering en its second
century, it is uku a true Augustan era that
the rising sun of our national greatness pro
jects his dazzling rays.
We are happily dntin with all doubt as te
the permanence of our Uulen or of our form
of government : we have wiped out the foul
est bloteu our ctvlllzitlen ; we have devel devel
eiied our material reHources until the vast
continent Is subjugated ; but It remains te be
seen if we can cope wltb the mere Insidious
dangeiH of luxury and of evei flowing wealth;
II we cau re-quintl te the call en us for the de
velopment et higher and purer types et clvle
life aud ergaiilulun adequate te llie growing
needs of our looming millions, whether we
can retalu, amid the allurement or material
Isui our held en thedeep lying erl ties el life.
Hut when that wise man should sue hew iu a
degree- utiprecedrtited in any ether age
cr land, thu ening year ul tuis new cen
tury are marked by the Hplendid guiierr.sity
of Individuals who Inflow princely benefac
tleus te endow the t-.u-reJ cause et religion,
charity aud education; when he should see
religion rendered thereby mere tolerant as
well as mere pjwerful ; charity mere dis
criminating and truly hupelul ; nducatlen
mere bread and liberal aud practical ; he
would leel his robust faith In in an kind
strengthened and bis uuwavelng belief lu the
destiny of America still mere firmly rooted.
Men and women of Lancaster, you have
here Institutions which stand as lalthlul wit wit
iieMea of noble lives consecrated te the pub
lic weal, and as slluut but convincing appeals
te us te bear In mind what they did lu the
day of small things, that we may be worthy
stewards of the larger beuuly entrusted te
us ter a time.
The address of J udge Hughes was also of a
voryentertaluing character as may be judged
trem the full text which will be found In
another page of the issue of this paper.
At the conclusion of the addresses, Gov.
Heaver, who was present, was called upon,
aud said that he did net w Ish te spoil the
keen edge that had beeu put en tbe people's
appetites by the gentleman who had pro pre
ceded hlui. He telt privileged in aumdiug
en tbe same platform where Pennsylvania
aud Virginia were se well represented. This
was a most happy and auspicious occasion.
He aw tbe inscription en the college "Lux
el Lex," and regarded It as a happy con June
tleu te represent the character of the men
who bad given their names te tbe institu
tion. With such a college In our midst,
there Is no need el any citizen of Pennsylva
nia going out of the state for an education.
Thu governor's remarks creuted great entliti
aiaMui. The music of the evening was el a splendid
character, being under the direction et Prof.
W. Ii. Hall with F. W. Haas at the piano.
The Ceclltau aeclety was under Hall and tbe
Cecil Ian orchestra under Haas. Following is
the lull pregramme :
I'rloeU' MurcS-lAttmlle) JUumlulsneha.
OClll&ll OIClll Still.
Chorus-Ulerlit (" Twelfth Muss ")....(Uezut )
Cuclllan Soclety.
t'niyer
CheriH-Wllh Shoathed Swerdj ("Nu'iman")
(Cesta.)
Cuctllan Society.
Addiess-" hvnjauitn franklin "
I'ruvesi wiuiaui i-epper, l. v., .-, .,
or tbe University of Pennsylvania, mils., I'll.
i, i-an,
iitrv."
riiiueuc UDerua ie rnee, u veuniry,
(Kfchburi-.i
CeclMfin Socletv.
Address "Chlul Juitlce xiurtiiiiill nud his
dflress
Werk."
rers."
llen.V. W. Iluuht's.
Judaic of the II. S. IHstrlciiimirL. Net folk. Va
Chei in The Heavens uie Telling i" Creation ")
(Uaj'du.)
Ceclltau Society.
K.NTKIITAINKII II V Jill. IIKNHI'.I..
Alter the court beuse exercises, about 100'
of tbe distinguished visitors, tbe governor
Included, and noted alumni were hand
somely entertained at the residence of Mr.
W. U. Hensel, Ne, Vi Nertb Lime street A
tlne supper waa prepared for the guest and
there was for a few hours a notable feast of
reason and Hew of soul.
WBVMMMUAt'M UdLA DAT.
Tne College Hall a tags Finely Decorated and
lbs Campus Crowded.
The college grounds presented a beautiful
appearance tbt morning. The entrance te
the grounds waa by a beautiful arch decorated
with bunting and flags and containing tbe
logeud " Lux et Lex." Acress tbe main
college building was stretched great band of
wblte and blue bunting, and between tbe
two towers el the main building bunga large
national llsg. All the ether college buildings
were gaily decorated, and llsg bung from
every window, Kverythlng betokeued hel
iday lestlvity,
tUVIBlT BKVKIOHB.
Tas tiii'thssm and Uiaaueinlaa Organisatiens
Held Their Annual Events.
The Gicthean Literary aeclety met In their
ball at 8:30 a. m, and these officer were
chosen i President, Dr. A. II, Kremer j vice
president, M. A. Hmlth ; secretary, Kev. T.
V. Het! meter ; censer, Kev. A. J. Heller. A
report was read by U. A. Bewer of the preg
f. ''wH. rwi.-s t -.Siatij
ress el the society during the past year. Ad
dresses were made by Kev. J. Cart, N. V.
Hhaeftuer, Kev. T. F. Heflmeier, llev. A. J.
Heller, Kev. J. II. l'annebecker, llev. W. 11.
II. Hnyder, Kev. Dr. J. M. Titxel, Kev. D. 11.
Hhuey and Kev. Prof. F. Wetzel.
Tne question et repairing Gtuthean ball
waa considered and a large number or cash
subscriptions received ler the work. The
Gndbean exhibited a desire te keep their
ball In nrst-ctas condition. A committee
was appointed te see all the Giutheans net In
the hall and give them an opportunity te
help In tbe geed work. Tne committee con
sists of Kev. J. G. Nebs and W. H. II. Hny
der. Adjourned.
IllafiiethUa Itsanlen,
At H::0 this morning the Diagnelblsn hall
was tilled with ex and active members. The
president, Fred A. Kupley. Jr., called tbe
society te order. Kev. U. F.McUauley, D. 1).,
waa called upon and opened the meeting
with prayer. An application for membership
was reed from Ubas. V. Smith and F.liner (',
Kefauver,nfMlddletewn,Md.;0. K. Ksneke,
el Tawata Ken, Jspan, and Kugene Mt.Claue,
et Hrumtleldvllle, Pa. Tbe applicants were
duly Initiated. A report of the committee en
decoration was presented. Kev. Dr. Mc
Cauiey waa called te the chair. He is ene of
the founders el the society. After Interesting
remarks by bltu Dr. Gerhart speke.
Mr. Yecutn made some stirring remarks.
The valodlclerltn, A. H. Dechant of the se
nior class was then called upon and de
livered a ringing valedictory in behalf of tbe
senior members ; C. L. Bewman el the Ju Ju
neor class replied in behalf et the society.
Dr. P. 8. Divls, Majer Kelnti'bl, Dr. Klepp,
Kev. Jeshua Derr and Dr. Guilferd spoke.
Heading of the minutes followed snd then
came a prayer by Kev. J. W. Hstitee, D. D.
Adjourned.
Among tbn ex meiiibars present worn tbe
follewing: Kev. C. F. McUauley, D. I), of
Heading ; Kev. P. H. Davis, D. I , et Phila
delphia; Dr. Jeseph Ceblenlz, of Yates Cen
tre, Kansas; Kev. Dr. DublM, of Lsncater;
Kev. hit V. Gerhsrt, D. D., Dr. Htantte. el
Cavetown, Mil. ; Kev. A. 1 Hechant, Kev.
H. H. Miller, Kev. Win. Goedrich, Kev. W.
U. Cremer, Kev. David ISctiwsrtz, Hen. K
G. Hchwarlz, Kev. W. J. Jehnsen,
Kv. J. N. Hantaan, Kev. K. P. Cobb, O.
K. Hnyder, esq., Kev. G A. Hcbwedts,
Kev. D. K. Klepp, D. D. Kev. J. Detterer,
Kev. N... Hnvder, Dr.8 II. Guilferd, Kev. A.
T. G. Apple, IM. Hassaman, tsq , Majer A.
O. K')ii:ii'iil, K. U. Kennlngnr, etq , Chas. M
Franklin, M. I).; Kev. . W. Hnder, A. F.
Kalbacb, M. D.; P. A. KnnKel, esii., Kiv. J.
F. Bewman, Kev. Hangrce, W. It Klfller,
eq , W. A. Uennoberger, J. II. Mlckley.
O. 11. Obrelter, Lloyd K. Ceblenlz, C. A.
.Sautee, Kev. Jeshua Derr, Kev. W. F. Lich
liter, Prof. C. II. Keller, G. W. Gelser, emj ,
Dr. O. T. Kvcrhart, A. M. Kevin.
TUB HUAHU Hf THUSTKBt.
I'raceetllnct of Hie KccoevenMl Meeting Until
lu the Cellrge Cliapsl.
When the beard of trustees adjourned en
Tuesday, It was agreed te meet in the college
chapel this morning at 0 o'clock. At the ap
pointed time tbe meeting was called te order
by President Cessna.
It was agreed alter Reme dihcussleu that
prevision bs made for the appointment of a
permanent teacher of elocution lu the col cel col
lege. Tbe salary or Prof. Geerge F. Mull,
adjunct professor et English literature, was
raised te f 1,000 per annum.
Authority waa given te the comiiilttteon
tbe Wllhelm estate te Hull the surface rights
thereof, but te retain all mineral rights.
It was announced that Geerge F. llaer
gave f 1,000 te the endowment fuud ; Hen.
A. Herr Hmlth, J."00 ; William Pejijwr,
f 1,000. The result et these contributions will
aggregate from f 70,000 te f7.i,0oe ferthepist
year. It is estimated that 10,000 Is needed
ter the Nevia memorial ; JJO.OOO alumni pro
fessorship, and f-O.eeO ler a chemical labora
tory, snd it Is believed lliutum will be ruited
this week.
lllldllKKi COM KltUKIl.
The lollewlug docjees were recommended
by the tacully aud cenluried by the beard el
trustees, lu addition te the degrees of A.
It. and A. M. In course announced en Tuts
day :
Honorary digree if A. M -J. Hareld
Wlckersbam, Lancaster ; Prof. James I..
Garretseu, PhilaJelpbia ; M. J. Hrecht,
sujriuteiident el the public schools
of Lucaster county ; Dr. M. L. Herr, Lin Lin
caster ; K. Oram Lte, principal et Mil
lersville Nermal ccuoel.
Docter et Philosophy Themas M. lull let.
Heading; Kev. Nevlu Gixldes, WllllauiHpert,
Pa.; Herman Strecker, Heading; J. P. Mo Me
Caikey, Lancaster ; It. M. Streelur, Titus
vllle, Pa ;Muieeu ii. Guilferd, Philadelphia.
Docter of Divinity D. I.intz, White
Pigeon, Mich.; W. M. Deatrlch,Mercerebiirg,
Pa.; N. 8. Slrwnburger, Alleutewn.l'a.; Kev.
J.Max Hark, Lancaster; WIlliatnKHulIerd,
AllentewD, Pa.; Kev. F. A. Ktipley, Martins
burg, Pa ; Kev. J. K. Gratll, Tamaqtie, P&;
C It Lane, Chambereburg, Pa.
Djctorel Letters Dr. L. II. Steiner, li
brarian et l-'nech Pratt library, Baltimore,
Mil.; Dr. Oswald Seldenstlcker, of tbe Uni
versity et Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Docter of Laws Hugh M. North, Colum
bia, Pa.; Kev. F. A. Muhlenberg, Allentown,
Pa.; Kev. Dr. K. V. Gerhart. Lancaster;
Judge K. W. Hughes, Norfolk, Vi.; Uen. It
M, Hendersen, Carlisle, Pa.
tttlVK CUMJtlT CIJ UK.tTUU.
Til Sophomores IIsvb a llurleue Kvent at
tbe Juelurs' ISiviiti.
Iu order te poke a little quiet fun at the
Junier oratorical couteet uud at the same
time amuse themselves, the sophomores had
a most enjoyable mock oratorical contest at
10 e'clcck iu trout of the main college build
ing. II. C. Peechman was master of cere
monies, and the judges were J. K. Light, D.
G. Hetrick aud W. H. Weaver. The com
mittee of arrangements were J. T. Ankeuy,
chairman, C. K Ankeny, A. Cenner, D. T.
Weaver, T. a Appel, H. H. May, A. B.
Bauaman, W. 11. Welchans, 1). M. Wolfe.
The '80 orchestra furuished the music aa
follews: C.K. Milliard, 1st violin, leader; W.
11. Welchans, 1st violin ; J. K, Light, 'Jud
violin; 1. N. ScbaHt'er, -Jud violin; J. II.
Kelivvart, cornet; A. L. Scbaeller, uesb
violin ; A. F. Clay, 1st flute ; V. K. Heller,
'Jud flute ; 8. U. Waugaman, trombone.
The tlve young orators had harrowed the
gowns aud cp el the graduates aud pre
sented a dignified and stately appearance en
the platform. Their orations " took oil "
the peculiarities et the speeches of the live
Juniors ou Monday night aud evoked great
merriment Following is the full pre
gramme :
Match-" llell Call." (I'uorner.)
Overturn " Hamiuet," (dcbliipeiirull.)
Oration "The fcU Tead et thu i'udille,"
(Leaders) K.T. tlagur, tuticiuter, fu.
Clarienet Sole ' Uarrlage UelU," (llearden)
Otte Therbahn.
Oration " The Negro and the Weman," (Kdu (Kdu
catlenal Intluence en llielr Laws Uiea Ameri
cans ) O. K. echaeffsr, rieetwoeS, Pa.
sulectlen -'"sllkade," (Moses.)
Oration "Confidence In Unde Sam," (faith
In our Country i, C. K. Crcltz. Lynnport, l'u.
Overture-" Mallenal Airs," ( rValsten.)
orutlen "Stand from Under,'' (liupcnillng
Crisis), O. A. Uarulsb, Alexandria, Viu
Miuch-" Uudusef 's7," (Clennder )
Oiatlen " Scourge of Men," (Sceuigu et Ued),
II II. App'e, Lancaster, 1'a.
Presentation of 1'rUes.
Ualep-" redera," (Dietrich.)
Tbe prize, a big brass plate, was awarded
te Mr. Uarulsb with much enthuslasm.
TUB AIjVMHI MBHtlHU.
Old Btudeuts tlalhsr Together and UIkuii
Collage AfTalrs.
The alumni meeting waa held at IO;30
a. iu., aud waa called te order by Kev. Dr. J
M. Titzsl. 1'rayer was ellered by Key. J, A,
Peter, formerly el this city, new of Dan
ville, Pa. Tbe minute were read by tbe sec
retary, Kev. D. W. Gerhard, of Mew Helland.
Kev. Dr. J. H. Dubbe read a repot t
en the subject of publishing a cen
tennial volume, containing a history of
Franklin college, of Marshall college, and
el Franklin and MarsbaU college, Including
yiV.yw
hurl sketches or all students who baveat
any time been connected wltb these Institii
t en ; also the literary societies, a well a
tbe addresses delivered at the centennial
celebration either In whole or tn part
A committee consisting of Kev. C. Cert,
Kev. L. K. Kvan and Hen. J. 8, Hess waa
appointed te secure the name of alumni
preentid obtain subscriptions for the pro
posed volutne.
Kev. Dr. J. H. Htahr read a report en the
subject or publishing a biography of Kev. Dr.
J. W. Nevln.
Dr. Then. Appel was appointed te edit the
work. The chairman appointed Gee. F.
Bear, esq., J, B. Kremer, Kev. B. I''. Baua.
man, Kev. Hamuel G. Wagner, I). D., Kev.
C. G. Fisher, Kev. 8. K. Breidenbtugh, Dr. 8.
ri. Guilferd te secure subscriptions for
this memorial volume en Dr. Nevln. l'res't.
Apple then (ead a report of the centennial
showing tbe work that had baendene. He
reported that 1 10,000 bad Just been secured
towards the endowment Adjourned te meet
again tc-nlght
TUB ALVMItl itiHMBH.
A Oreat Cniwil el Old Htadsnla Hit Around
ths Festive Heard.
At lte p. m. tbe guest of the Institution
were Invited by the summons of the college
bell te dinner. Heretofore this dinner bas
been given in Harbaugh hall, but this year
the great crowd present rendered that Impos
sible. A large tent, pievlded through the
courtesy of Mr. B. J. McGrann, was pitched
near Harbaugh ball, and long tables filled
wltb tbe choicest edibles were laid.
About tlve hundred guests were seated
and an elllclent corps of waiters, under
charge of Jeseph l.ebr, served It admirably.
There was a large representation et Lancas
trians, and the event was a great success.
The Mssllng in tbe Afternoon.
The great afternoon meeting was held in
the same tent from the platform there
erected. Kev. J.Spangler Kietler, D I). ofHa efHa ofHa
gerstewu, Md., delivered tbe oration en the
subject, The Claims of the College upon
the Church." The lull text or the address
will be found In another part of this Issue.
Hen. Uoe. F. Baer, LL. D , who presided,
then introduced Hen. Jehn Cessna, Kev. Dr.
T. G. Anple, and K. J. Nevln, M. Breslus,
esq, Pre'. Orris, of Priuceten, Or. Muhlen
berg of the University of Pennsylvania ;;Kev.
Dr. Kelp of Muhleuberg college; Kev. Dr.
McCattley of Dickinsen, nud ether distin
guished strangers, who made brief addresses
Notes of lbs Campus.
The class et '02 will held their reunion at
Hetel Lancaster this evening, when the
members premise te lnitiate their wives in
the mysteries of class Ufa
Kev. Karl Meyer, D. I)., of Kulgers col
lege, is a guest et Kev. Dr. Htahr.
Dr. I. N. Kendall and Prof. Woedbull, of
Lincoln University, are exiected te-day.
Traill Green, M. D , LL. D , et Kasten,
Pa , Is a guest el Dr. Gerhart. He Is an old
professor of Franklin and Marshall, and one
et the most emiuent physicians of tbe coun
try. Kev. Dr. A. J. G. Dubbs, of Allentown,
and Dr. C. K. Weiser, of Greenville, Pa., are
guests of Dr. J. II. Dubbs.
Mrs. A. M. Heed, of Fredeiick, Md., tbe
donor et 1 10, oeo te the Hchell observatory, la
a, tbe .Stevens beuse.
Hv. Kebert O'Boyle, a recent graduate of
the thoelogtc.il seminary, new iwsler of the
New Centrevllle, Pa., charge, was married
in llarrlsburg yesterday te Miss Flera B.
Ilitner, of Centre county, by Kev. G. A.
.SchwodeH, of Fresthurg, Md., and is in town
en bis wedding trip.
Mrs, Mary Harbaugh, widuw of the lale
Dr. Harbaugh, Is in town.
Dr. Ualberstedt, el PettsvlIIe, arrived this
morning. He Is a classmate of Kev. Dr.
Apple.
The freshman chi-ss will held class day
exercises at oiie p. in. tc-mgrrew en tbe
college campus. A big time is expected.
At tne Court Heuse Te-Nlgbl.
Te-night the following pregramme will be
presented at the court house :
Music by the Mendel8se.hu club, under the
direction of Mr. Walter ilausman ; centennial
oration, "Thu College and the Old College
Curriculum," lien. L. H. Hteluer, M. I)., of
Ililtimore, Md.; centennial and seiul-centen-ede,
"Alma Mater," Kev. C. W. K. Hlegel,
Orbisenla, Pa.; address, "The College and
the Community," W. V. Uensel, Lancaster,
Pa.
m
r.iTtiHai HI- HUHULAH1.
The Serins Uardeu Hetel "CracSert" llut Very
l.ltlle Takeu.
At an early hour this morning the Spring
Garden hotel, at Mulberry and Walnut
streets, owned and kept by Mrs. Barbara
Heizeg, was entered by burglars. It la sup
posed that the thieves get into the yard by
crawling ever the back fence. With a chisel
or a .jimmy they tried te pry open every
shutter en the lower fleer of tbe beuse but
without success. Seme of tbe shutters were
badly splintered aud all show the chisel
marks. The thieves finally entered the bar
room by forcing the back deer, which leads
te the yard, aud breaking the lock. They
emptied the money drawer of its contents,
M.'Je, and then helped themselves te whisky
uud cigars. They broke open tbe deer wbicb
leads trem the barroom te tbe ball and then
went up stairs. The only room open was
that occupied by Martin Miller, a boarder at
tbebetel. Mr. Miller was in bed and slept
se soundly that he was net awakened by the
thieves, who Htrttek several matches in the
room. A suit et clothing, belonging te
Miller, was tukeu down stairs and lelt lying
In tbe barroom. The pockets had been turned
out but there was no money in them te be
taken. Nothing but the things mentioned
above is known te have been stolen. Tbe
thieves are supposed te have been in tbe bar
room about ten minutes before three o'clock,
as at that time the clock was stepped. The
burglars are believed, from their mode of
operattons, te be amateurs wltb a thorough
knowledge of the premises. That section of
t'ie city scorns te be a'goed field for the opera
tion of burglars. Last summer this same
hotel was visited and It bes been but a few
mouths silica the William Penn, ou Mulberry
street, was ransacked.
Heath of a former Lancastrian.
Mrs. Louisa K. hwllkey, widow of the lale
Gjttlleb Hwllkey, formerly el Lancaster,
died after a few days Illness In llarrlsburg at
a late hour Monday night, aged Ql years
The deceased was a woman et estimable
character and highly esteemed, net only
by ber German but many etber
friend. Nothing that she could de te
aid the peer or help the unfortunate
was neglected. As a mother she was
a model of true Christian womanhood
and reared a family of several children, et
whom she bad reason te feel proud. Twe
sons and a married daughter, all resident of
Harrisburg, surviva Tbe funeral will take
place from ber late icsldence te-morrow
aftorneou,
SboeUug at rigsaes.
Yesterday alternoeu a private pigeon sheet
took place at McGrann'a park, but about
lifty parsons were preseut F.tch man abet
at seven birds and tbe score waa as fellow :
Keyneld 1 10 110 03
Miller 1 0 1110 1-5
Kendlg 1 0 0 000 01
Wiley 10 10 0 1 0-3
Bonss Carpenters' tMCDlc.
Tbe plonle et tbe Carpenters' Union Ne.
208, K. of L , 1 being beld te-day at Penryn
Park. About 150 excursionists went out en
the morning train and 50 en the 1320 train.
The weather, which was threatening in the
early morning, turned out te be a pleasant
a could be desired.
BVUHBBB .TMAHIAOtBU BW VOVBVlt,
Tbe Mending OeranHt Ksport-UatataaeiBg
Tax te H OeUet4l-mcerUlMwea,
Kegnlar Correspondence et larsLLt assess.
Cei.u.MwtA, June 15. Council met In regu
lar session laat nlgbt, wltb til member
present Tbe llnance committee reported
receipts, :,628.62 ; orders paid, 11,580.61)
balance en band, 11,'JeO.OL Property
committee reperted repairs te the opera
house, suggested that thorough clean.
leg be given for the next season, which
was ordered. Highway committee recom
mended tbe macadamizing of Union street,
from Meuth te Plane ; have Issued permit
for nine beuse during the month l three
new street crossings have been put down.
Fire committee were unable te report any
thing definite In tbe securing of tbe 1a
France steamer. Hanltaty and police
committee reported a number of nui
sances ; Improper drainage cause peel
of stagnant water en Concord lane,
and Nertb Third street, at Alley F.
The ordinance relating te the election or a
chief director of the tire department, making
any active fireman eligible te an election was
passed. W. G. Duttenbefer, tax collector
for 1SS0, asked for an extenaen of time te
make collections. Mr. Wilsen moved the
time of two week be granted. Ayes, Messrs.
Cramer and Wilsen ; nays, Messrs. Caswell,
Ferry, Mllllln, Muaser, Htevensen, Kckman.
Mr. Caswell moved tbe solicitor be instructed
te proceed at once and collect tbe balance of
the dnpllcate by process of law, as suillclent
time had elapsed te have It settled. Ayes,
Messrs. Caswell, Ferry, Mllllln, Musser,
Htevensen, Kckman ; nays, Messrs. Cramer
and Wilsen. Tbe matter of grad
ing and repairing Maner street and
Concord lane was referred te tbe
highway committee, with power te act An
invitation waa received ter tbe members te
participate in Fourth of July celebration.
Tbe invitation was accepted, and the celebra
tion was approved. A petition was received
requesting permission te sell lire-works en
'jQd, 3rd and Mb of July, which was granted.
The Kleclric Light company complained el
stone throwing snd the breaking et their
glebes. Tbe chief burgee waa ordered te
enterce the ordinance. A letter was received
from Kev. Morae, referring te a charge or
fib for tbe opera beuse for Geed
Friday. He complained of the price
and wanted council te make it 0,
aa iu the former year. The secretary waa
instructed te inform Kev. Meran that coun
cil bad no power in the matter, as the rental
of the building bad been llxed. Tbe prop
erty committee was instructed te have tbe
opera beuse decorated en tbe Fourth of J uly
The boilers of tbe heating apparatus were
ordered te tie tested, and If needed, be re
paired. Bills read and adjourned.
Ledge Ofticere Klecle.l.
A special election was held by Cbiqueea
lunga Tribe, Ne. 3D, efKed men, when tbe
following cfllcera were elected te serve an
unexpired term: Hachem, Albert Charles;
senior sagamere, Wm. U. Kmblch ; junior
sagamere, Henry A. Baker.
Tbe fair In tbe armory was well attended
laat evening. Mrs. Mary Tayler drew a fancy
cushion ; Mrs. Mary Heek, a perfume
cushion, and Benj. Leltbelser.
A purse of money was lest en Monday
evening. Tbe Under can leave the purse
with Win. It. Given, esq.
TUB HAHWAt MIBTBHT
folic Claim te Have in Custody ths slayer of
the unknown woman.
Kaii wav, N. J., June 15. The police claim
te have arrested tbe murderer of tbe un
known girl who was round lying by tbe
readside here wltb ber threat cut from ear te
ear en the morning of Saturday, March 19th
lafet Frem time te time siuce the pelice
have cfnimed te have clues that were Import
ant, but they have turned out valueless. Tbe
man under arrest Is a German, and Is em
ployed by a farmer near Kahway. He left
here in March last about tbe time of tbe
murder. He went te Illinois. The police
are very reticent about the case and refuse te
give any detailed Information. The name of
the man supposed te be tbe murderer is Cas
per Herein back. He has been arrested In
Illinois. Tbe name of the place Is withheld,
A Vete Ubargcil te tllalns,
I'd it i land, Me., June 15. Thelcemmlttee
of tbe Maine Medical association this
morning presented their report regard
ing Governer Bedweil aud the medical
registration bill. Tbe report states
that the committee visited the stale home
and examined the register. They found that
tbe name of J. K. Bedweil, governor, wltb
bis approval had been erased from the bill
and a veto written tn Its stead. Blaine 1
blamed for tbe veto.
Tbe committee believe that tbe bill became
a law tbe moment It was signed and that any
subseayent action et the governor was
Illegal. Tbe supreme court will be ap
pealed te.
Decided te Net Advance Wag.
Pirrsnunti, June 15. The members of the
Coke Producers' association, together wltb
the Independent operators met In joint sea
s ion te day. The situation in the coke re
gions was again discussed aud a resolution
unanimously adopted reaffirming their posi
tion te make no advance in wages. Ne at
tempt was made te form a syndicate.
A Town In gweden Herning.
Londen, June 15. Dispatches trem
8tockhelm, Sweden, state tbat the town or
Lulea at tbe mouth el tbe Lulea river Is
being devastated by a tierce and terrible tire.
One church and the town ball have been de
stroyed and many streets have been utterly
swept by the flames.
lull's rropesal.
Kemk, June 15. The government Is pre
paring a bill en tbe question or altering the
relations new existing between Italyand the
Vatican. If tbe measure I rejected tbe
Chamber et Deputies will be dissolved and
tbe question el reconciliation submitted te
the country.
They Vf IU Bs Consolidated.
Washington, Juue 15. The president
has refused te modify his recent order re
organizing Internal revenue district. He
baa agreed te two changes, however, In tbe
aisignment of collectors, Kerr Cralge waa
te-day appointed collector for tbe Filth
North Carolina and A. H. Kulhemeler for
be Fourth Iowa district
Tbe Herman Crown Frtaee la England.
Londen, June 15. The Crown Prince
Frederick William slept en beard tbe royal
yaebt In tbe Thame laat nlgbt Me will
land and proceed te Norwood at neon te
day,
Te Parden Military Prisoners.
Londen, June 15. Tbe queen during tbe
Jubilee teati vllle will grant amnesty te all
military and naval prisoners oenvioita ei
miner offenses.
Eartbiiuase In fiermauy.
IlKitt.tN, June 15. A slight shook or earth
quake was felt iu the vicinity of Ulrasburg en
Saturday.
.
Hsld fur Trial.
The swindler with the many aliases wbe
was takeu from this elty te Wlillamspert en
Monday was beard en three charges of ob eb ob
U!n!eggol,etc,, by fraudulent represen represen
Ukten en Mendsy and Tuesday. Ue was
committed In default of ball ler ttuu.
Fer a aenUMra Marast.
a meeting el citizens Interested In tbe
Southern market house project h
called for Hsturday, June SA
MILLIONS WON AND'
THBWHBATBIALlHVMkBABmt
tmbbb mam mmm
. r.-S1
gems Uai.iduai aesralann Csase aj
Transaction with rtMH
'4.1,000 le V4M,0ei
r n
buttles a Mltltsa Dasaare
-W'Sfc
' --k.;
Citit-'Aoe, June 15, O. J.
met Jee Wllshlre, of Cincinnati, and -ten,
eald Juat before tbe opening
beard tbla moraine t "I will nay xy
enees today and margin te the sMrfcei".
Wllshlre said : Kershaw hat lb m ay'i
will go through te day all rJftbt," TV
dlcstleus are new that Kershaw A On,
pull through and that dczenaef btaT
that were tmlnent will bs averted. JetWaV
shire, of Cincinnati, the bead and front fnv
wheat clique, wltb a number el friend, te ftp
town with a pet et money le back flsKa
shaw. It Is said that the Cincinnati uwtsf
will Insist before putting up, that KetetMWM
radea be reinstated. Tots Kcstaaana. KVi
.h.ai.Mi.n. i .1.1 ... . hiMui, te e-X
"" 'wmuinBure w uu UIIUSVll H WW
cheeses.
.-'
PjTi
j 1
TliA mr.t la nur n nlil 1 11 InMti
f!U
... .. ... u1u., R..,u .. . I h ,i
before the beard oiwued tbl menleg.Mi'
Whether Kershaw i-is Ihmnili nr sV'?.':
",
makes no dillerence. 1 shall be a buyers' K
mrt..!! lllir.ttll tl a..al1l nil..-. Sk.Ala a &'
-a.vn. m.j bu. ni.u www ...t, uiwi.i AUViW M if
big margin new between here and New
Yerk, and there Is reaseu for a sacrifice et MM
cash grain. Of course there are net tne v
el here te take it all at once, but the wheat
was net grown lu amluuta The ferelfexn
want tbe sluil. Ne one man and no one
ell quo cut any llgure here le day. Tbe world
el consumers will save the price. There asay ' 'j
ue a sag Ul a ram urmif uuiuuh wui nav'g-
ISU. IVUI.U.HIJ. .1.WU MW -W MMW. HV f
these prices. "
The winners by tbe wheat panic are ae tef fiN
jtlrinnrB nti nattnr. It la tint eat sa.ll ImnrnK. f.i31l
xsMuvsnu.. ''v .- - v H.r.ir- i
aiue iiibi. uen uibv ku uruKB en una cxaHB .&-
who havA beeu brara all threush tha adTaae ?!
ttttiA stltrtwt bjaIIavm tiiv Itnattaannasi QAaSaBaWsf r?H
......"'" "v'... . " .r? .' . rr &
undbiem said last nigbt: "ii I baa net j
nu k iBuuevet utu f" mmmmt vv
U tfmwtntmrmn fciil SkSSHi IS1 eiAltLaul SklBt
USUI BB.II 1IIH .1 IIBHI 1 nil SSBBl IIIW LU lBlflBBi r F
un that I possibly could. I should have 008k
. . . -. ". . .' .. . iV'
oue Dusneis ei wueat ter June seia ts . st
clique houses, and en that there would bava Vy
been a less of fi5O,O0O whleh I might MteTWj
nave ceuecieu." ijinuoieur niusiraueB m -f9Ti
only such a state el facta a may really extol VM
In m tialrririTan lnllniM nn tlia ttnttfrf. -PfeA ?
abort seller who has June wheat aoldte
Kosenfeld at 01 cent Is actually abeavter Q2J
loser than the man who was a bull en wheat 3J
-. - .. . . rt.
at that figure. The latter could have ",'
out The men who bad wheat sold toKeasav i
letu nau simpiy te wan until itesenieia went -.Lt
breka Then It was tee late te e!L Tbt -
wus. is luaw iwu uiiitjiunt cuueerua rv use .
Kesenfeld's books ler feO.OOO. At bl bank
vesterdav Kesenfeld said bis liabilities wet "'.
a million.
Billy Lynn has proved himself the seefttat ,v3
speculator of the trade by bla wisdom, euur- iH.
age auu persistence in ukuuuk wis uetw
Last night en tbe curb, when all were in a
reminiscent mood, he said that he bad madA
mere money by the break than
in h
made In a day In bla life, tbat there
dillerence lu the Ul hour of 250,000 te hiss.
Gruner, of New Yerk, who helped te smash
tbe cetl ee corner, made f 150,000 by yester
day's break. He was abort through Flem
ing ,t Boyden. Leepold Bleem made $48,
000 en tbe day' decline, and waa Derating
himself that be had net made f 100, Oea Nat
Jenes was a winner ; se was Keam, but
neither or these men made proportionately
te their rank. Beth have lelt the wheat pit
severely alone ter a long time. They gave
up lighting tbe deal a month age. Jenes'
profits may have been fi'i.OOO,
The announcement of tbe failures or C J,
McCIeary it Ce., 8. C. err it Ce, and Picker
ing it Ce. were made by the secretary of the
beard of trade this morning. Considerable
leeling of alarm existed for a time, but aa
geed strong parties have taken bold of tbe
market, the feeling Is becoming better and
hopes are eutertalued that tbe worst 1 ever i
ANOTIIUK r.Wl.UKB.,
CitiL'Atie, June 15 Tbe announcement at ,
haaii nt ( hu falliiFHta ft f 'havlna Ifanrnlfaiis !. j
aatanaliinarnnW tit-rllf ami nntteii! Ins Bal.t fSI
slum, created general sympathy and rwtret. i
Hi mlstertune Is due te the failure el hla-.-j
customers te respond te call for margins eat
stocks and te losses lu the recent perk corner,
tbe beavy uitterenees en wntcn be waa
palled te settle en account of ethers net
leg te time. Yesterday' pante also affeetem '
stocks and vltO.000 of margin, which wen
expected this morning, railed te materialise
this mornieg that be would pay exery cent Vig
be ewes, and no one wbe knew htm doubter J?
bis word.
MORK FAILUllKS.
CitiuAue, Juue 15 The condition el attains
en 'change at this hour (111:15) la terrible,
Kershaw it Ce., are elllcially peated aa hav
ingiiueu iugu uiruugu iue cinuuig iiinisr. ;
This mean their collapse. It Is said that S
XVOSUUIOIU (V. jku kwuiiudu nvnuavi ta mnp .
American Exchange national bank. Cresby
it Ce., a great house, ha also collapsed. The
failure announced te-day were tbe fellow
tng : Cresby .t Ce., Balding it Ce., Picker
ing .t Ce., M. 8. Koblnsen it CeM.B.
Crafts' it Ce., J. IL Yeurt.tCa, 8. C. Orr
Ce., a J. McCIeary it Ce., Charles Henrltew
it Ce., Kershaw A Cj. -
Nkw Yeiti;, June 15. The echoes of the ,
wheat panic In Chicago have by no BteaM.
died away. A nervous feeling pervades tbe)
New Yerk market tbl morning. D seism
are keeping a close watch en Chicago and an
being constantly advised as te U conditie
of allalrs there. . -
NO Kr-r'KCT IM MINNESOTA..
m i n n K a r e M s. Minn. . J una 16. Ne Minna. i&
anniia whnat men of nnv ennaatiuaaan ,Jm,
i: r "z.' :r.,',. r.x..-: &,
were csuguv iu jfoieuj iiims, biki r,
one here except Charles A. PUlebury,
whose holding are almeat entirely m .
cash wheat, waa en tbe bear aide of tM ,
market ana tue large suipmeuw uiaue uj ism &t
mlllera te Chicago undoubtedly neipaa w hu
preclplUte tbe break. Even PUlsbtarjr
auippeu ue,wu uuruni iu vutvMssw wgm t"p
FA1UU III KEW 1UUK. ;'
Nkw YeitK.June 15. Maurice rtMeama,,-'
of tbe Chicago tlrm of M. Kesenratd .4 U.
which failed yesterday, announced BH
nenslen at tbe New Yerk stock ea
H.n 11a hnnaht aSflstafaWBeaUse I
29.000. nf -
' m Z-VM
uIaeS TlasBS 1
BBflr i
i.-. DutmniiHiisa. KV-. Jnaeis. Dr.1
nrqf.
Legan, father of the two t?rM .,
Craig Telllver at Merebead lam we, as ?
Morgan McClurg, both of whoa have ml,
."jTj . ... TMitmteB lall ea trnaansslv-:
connueu im "-"---- .-., ..f--jA:
OS-JiKlsaiAj,,
un charge or coepwia ...
rnia and ethers In Kewaa eeunty, wsm.:
vesterdsy pardon, by the governor. WmA
wMlntenseexcitement It Merebead witewltw t' .
announcement el tbe pardon waa SMdsW
Heme bloody limes may ba expected.
Lkxinuten, Ky.i June 16 lawt
unknown Dartle attemiHed lei
Sheriff WlllUm Kameyead ( tsktesssf,
ss they were riding UemAltmmVmBmmm
Kewan oeunty. -insy i
fatallv wounded. Tbe i
vesugauDg we si ,- ,-
.. -. L. .A. .H-MftUA.
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r i WAHiniTwP v. vt mm a
. . U.BM "
I IssMteni nsutasvwaasi rm
I 'easterly wiada tuiasiteg taMhi
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