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VOLUME XXV NO.
IT'S A JUMBO.
THE FL'LTON BAXR SAFE THE LARGEST OF
THE KIND EVER MAMFACTl'RED.
It Is Placed In tlie Vnnlt After n Ureal
Dens-of Laber Neither Powder Ner
Drnnmlte Can Afflict II,
Tlie large Corliss safe of the Fulton liank
1ms nt last been landed tu the vault of that
building. The work of removing It from
tlie railroad station te the bank was n trc trc
nicndeiin Jeb, but It was successfully
dene by Daniel TrcwItJ- anil hit
men, miller the supervision of Mr.
H. U, Uloasen, representative of the aife
'company. In enler te get the nafe Inte the
building It was first ueccssary te make it
very large hole through the rear wall lead
ing te the directors' room. It was then
taken across the lloer, which was prepped
up with heavy timbers, te the vault. Tl.e
wall of this, w hlch Is two feet In thickness,
had then te be cut through, and
the tafe wan landed all right in its
future quarters. The safe Is the largest of
Its kind by far ever made. The Inside
Hphere Is 01 inches, and the safe cost ever
$s",000. Tlie largest of the wune kind used
before by this lmnk(was 34 Inches. This In
what Is called a burglar an 1 mob lire-proof
safe, and the inanufiicturerH claim that It
Is the only one new In use which can net
be blewnVlth powder or dynamite. They
claim that In all ethers explosives can
be placed. The outside sphere of the
safe is of chilled iron or gun metal and is
lis hard ns steel. In the safe there ere one
bund i ci 1 safety and deposit boxes mid thore
is no doubt of Its security. Hesldcs the
Fulton bank the Conestoga, People's ai d
Northern, of this city, as well as these at
Ephrata, Mimntvil', Steelton, rinlitis rinlitis
villeand Columbia (Central Notional) ero
using these safes, lut the one at the Fulton
is the greatest of all. A pic.it many per
sons lew ed It te-day.
TWKI.VI! PHOPEItTMN.sOLD.
Ileal Estate lloleimlnti te the Estate of
Peter lMIVenlmiigli Disposed or.
It. F. Howe, auctioneer for the executers
of Peter Dlffciihaugh, deceased, sold the
following properties et the Leepard hotel
en Tuesday evening:
The three-story brick dwelling, Ne. 217
East Orange sticet, te l'hlllp I. llaker,
Edward Wiley and Christian Weidman, for
r,,nei.
Tlie two-story brick hmiw In rear of
above, en East Marlen street, te Harry
Wlttuer Dlilenbaiigh, fer?l,50S.
Tne two-story brick heuse, Ne. 70!l Eist
Chestnut, te fcaine purchaser, 'for 1,e:57.W).
Thieo lets of ground at northeast corner
of Chestnut and Franklin vticets, te same
for 551.25.
Thren lets' of ground at southeast cerner
of Fulton and Franklin stieets, tosame for
t2)0.
Twe lets of ground at eastern end of
F-ast Walnut street, te 1'. D. linker, for
81GU.KI.
Twe lets of ground at iieithc.isl comer
of Walnut and l'ranklln streets te saine,
for fclfil.in.
Twe lets of ground en Xetth l'liiin
street, north of New Helland avenue, te
II. W. nin'onbaiighj.ferfclUl.
Three lets of ground en east side of
North riiim street, near Frederick, te K. .T.
McGrann for 61-4.
A plot of 11 lets of ground en Frederick
street and Cemetery avenue, te Catherine
Koek for 81, 1'A
A triangular let of gieuud en I'liim
sheet near Fiedmlck fur J.i5, te same.
Twe nees nnd twcnty-one pci dies of land
In Diumore township, near tlie l'rovidcnce
township line, te Ahram l'.berly for&VI.
n vvm v. i.eciiehin.iail.
He Travelled nil Through the Went mill
Wiiseu the lteml 'south.
David P. Leeker, uriested at Hiiriisburg
en Tuesday, was hieught Irem that city in
the owning train that in lived liere at H:ar
by Chief .Smelt. There was a huge ciewd
of boys at the station te see the prisoner,
hut Chief SmelU Inn Hed young Lecher
into a cab and took him te the station house.
He was taken te jail te-day and will 10
maln there until sentenced for the Maker
lebbeij. The Dlller robberies will net be
pressed against liiui,
I-ocher leeks as if he lias seen l.tud times
V-siucehelcft this-eity. Hisclethilig isselled
nnd tattered and he lias the nppe.irance of a
tramp. Ills story is that he has traveled
through the w est us far as Dakota territory.
He found work veiy scarce and was only
employed three or four days mIiice he left
Lancaster. He concluded te conie Kast
and stilke for tlie Seutli. At Alloena he
loll In with a young man named Graham
and went with him as far as Harrisburg.
He intended te Icae Hariisburg with
Graham, hut was pieventcd by his nriet.
He could net undei stand hew the Hanis
burgiiiief of police knew he was wanted
until told that he was iccgnled en the
street bj a former Lancastrian, who "gave
him away."
- -
l'micrel of Ileciiiaii lllc-.li.
The funeral of Herman Hlish took place
from his late lesidcnee, en l.lme strict,
yesterday afternoon. The attendance was
cry large and net only did the friends f
deceased In this city turn out hugely but
there were a gieat many folks present from
New leilc, riillaiteipma anil euier cines.
The pall-boaieis were David I.isleiiiuin,
PhilipHciuaid, Moses liclsenboiger, Moses
Piose, Merris Geishel, Jacob Mayer, Al
Heseustein and Hriiue Astiich. Tiie
serIees at the house were conducted by
Dr. Sohaiimberg, rabbi of the Hebrew
synagogue, mid at the grae in the Hebiew
cemetery he conducted the Hebrew iltual.
The store of the deceased w ill hohept closed
for three days, as is theirciisteiu.
Wutei In ii I-allier siore.
Uist evening the leather stei net Merris
7.iK)k, en land Oi-ange street, near North
Queen, received a partial water soaking.
Overtlie stere is tiie shoe f ictery of Frank
lin Hieincnz, in which there is an engine.
When work was steppisl In the factory, the
Injector or tlie Ixiiler was left open by mis
take. The water covered the lloer and ran
through the celling into Mr. 7.oek's. It
was dlsc') ered about half junt six o'clock
by Mr. .oek's son Harry, who crawled
t hreugli ene of the w indews of the shoe
factory and shut It oil". As it was, a con
siderable quantity of leather and skins
were dampened, lml tlie damage was net
erv gre it.
Tim Dam llamiiKfil llliu.
In ceuit of eoiiuueu pleas of Chester
county en Tuesday It. Frank .lame-, of
Warwick, was awarded 7ie damages for
injuries te his precrty, caused, us alltgcd,
bv a dam breast en his niiighlxir's, 'llmiins
l. Hterntt's farm, being higher than the
law prescribes. Tlie plaltitllf claims that
bv thealtitudoef thebieast his fields weie
tloeileil liy the back w uter, causing annual
damage te crej s. The defendant )m, rt
praUsl from the enllct of the jury.
Mele the noNCeltiii'.
Samuel Peel, t-exten of Itncuster cemi.
tary, kasa ery pietty pit deg. Tlie ani
mal U In the ceinfterj' a gel pan of the
time, It was recently given a very Iteauti
fill and valuable cellar by a lady admirer.
.Seme thief, who was In the cemetery a
ceuple of days age, caught the deg and
ktele the cellar from its neck.
Jta4?5f i . -jJt
228.
KlMSCOl'At.IAXS MEET.
One Hundred and Klflli Conrentten or
tlie rennvlvnnln Tlloepso Tlie
Illsltep'ft Addrs'ss.
The ene hundred and fifth annual con
vention of the Protestant KptHcepal lininii
ofthedlocene of Pennsylvania was iniui
rated en Tuesday morning, at St. l.uke'K
church, Philadelphia.
Bight Hew O. W. Whilaker, blMiopef
the illocese of Pennnvlvanla, ciilhsl the
delegates te order. Hew Dr. Child whh
uminlnieusl v re-electl secretarv. James C.
Sellem, of 1 lely Trinity church,West Ches
ter, being chosen his assistant. The bishop
then announced the usual standing com
mittees. The hours for the sessions of the conven
tion were ilxed at 0 a. in. te li.10 p. in., and
from 3:30 te 7 p. in.
The main feature of the afternoon session
wan the address of the bishop. In it he re
viewed the work of the jiast vear, and
referred te these who had died during the
iast year, paying tribute te their memories.
These were, of the clergy, two bishops,
ltightltew IMward Uandelnh Wells,D.D.,
ei .Minnesota, and lil.snep Harris, et Alien
I gnu; the He vs. Samuel Clements and
Samuel Dtirborew, and of the laitv, Jehn
F.Van Damn, Harry Cenrad and Theodere
Karp. Then the bishop continued :
The month of July of last yearl spent in
Londen In attendance upon the Lambeth
cenference, and the mouth of August In
travel through Knglimd and Scotland. I
was deeply Impressed by the strong I114M
which the Church of Kuuland evidently lias
iijmjii the peeide and the enormous iullu iullu iullu
once whicli slie exerts upon their life.
In regard te the bishop's fund he said:
"lam grateful te be able te state that the
suggestion which was inade a yearage con
cerning a fund whicli should be at the dis
posal of the bishop, mid te which parishes
or individuals iniirht contribute, has re
ceived a substantial response. Frem IK
parishes I have received fiill.tfA and from
a member of the convention ?.VX)j making
in all SMU.e-J. Of tills sum there is new
011 hand $.'S.Y,0I. The amount placed at my
disposal lias enabled 1110 te give adequate
and immediate relief in several uigent
cases."
He wild or the endowment of the Kplsco Kplsce Kplsco
pate that the committee apMIntcd a year
age guve mil '1 1 attention te this subject
uud tne need of n diocesan lieuse. Heurged
the speedy accomplishment of tlie endow
ment. In regard te the diocesan house, he
said that thore are many, especially of the
clergy, in tlie diocese who feel the need of
The bishop referred le the corporation
for tlie relief of widows and children of do de
ceased clergymen, and Christ Church hos
pital, and reviewed the history and work of
the Hpiscepal academy, urging the greater
endowment of it, '.n order te maintain its
pre-ent status.
A memorable event In the history of the
past vcar, he said, is the conseciation of
All Seuls' church for the Deaf. In St.
Ann's church, New Yerk, the congregation
of the deaf is an adjunct or the hearing con cen con
grcgratieu. The saine Is true of the church
ter the deaf in Louden. Ail Seuls', Phil
adelphia, is the llrst church in tlie world
consecrated for the deaf alone. Tlie conso censo conse
cratlon took place en the bth of December,
18.SS.
Nothing has Impressed me mero delight
fully since I etiiue into this illocese, con
tinued he, than the manifest disposition 011
the part of se many te whom fied has given
wealth te use it for the commit of tlie un
fortunate, and the advancement of tlie
kingdom offied in tlie world. 1 am mere
hopeful for humanity, and 111 nre thankful
for the gift of (led's grace, as I see Mich
bountiful works as tlie building or tlie
Chapel or the Hely Communion, mid tlie
erection erSt. MiirtinVin-thO-Fiehls; the
gift of 11 generous sum for an additional
house for the Heme of thoMerclfiilSaviour
and another for tlie Heme for Crippled
Colored Children. Hut there Is ene toward
which all our thoughts have lately been
directed. It is the gift which will erect,
and partially endow, the Heuse for Incur
ables in connection with the Kpiseepal hos
pital. One mero royal act must be noted
here. It is the muniliceut gift which will
establish and endow the l)Ki.el Industrial
College fertiirls.
SUMMAIIV OF T1IK W'OHK Or rilK VE Ul
Pest lllfl lit s liilllllllC'l
l'uillllullt'. IrcOlXCll . .
Caiullilatcs for orders iiilmltteil
t'nmllilatCMlrepppil at their own icqupst
Ordinal Ions le t lie Deiirennte
Ordinations le Itie Priesthood
Huspciiilcdnnil ilepevcfl
Clergy recelel Irani ether Dioceses
Clergy ill-nilsscil te ether dlecesca .
Clergy died
NiuiilMircenririiiist ill Dlecee of Peiin'a
XiiiiiherorcniiMrmutleiihcrWivs . .
Celebration of the Hely Communion
Hermenx ami ailitrrws dellNcred
Churches consecrated
Cornerstones IhIiI
1
ft
!l
4
t
1)
0
lS
.11
217
U
t
At the close of the bishop's addiess, the
routine business was again taken 11 11.
ltunjainin (1. Oodfrey was elected tieas
uier of thodlecese, (ieerge Harrison Fisher
was elis'tisltieasiirer of tlie Chi istmas fund,
and the Hev. Dr. ltebhiH was elected
register of the diocese. Several amend
ments te the constitution and canons were
oft'eied and were icfcrrcd te the cemmittee
en canons.
Hew Dr. D.uis mined that the repeit of
the special committed upon proportionate
representation or parishes in tlie diocese or
Pennsylvania be brought up at Wednesday
morning's session, which motion w lis
adopted.
A TOOTH IN Hls'J'lIltOAT.
It Proves Olistluate, nnd n Dezen DoetecH
Cannet ltiimeve It.
Frem the Philadelphia ltccenl.
A dislocated toetli has been the cause of
plenty of tumble te Jehn Miimma, of New -town)
Lancaster county, duiiiig the sist
Ncxeral days, and new he is reclining iiiu
a couch in the r id vei sity hospital anxiously
awaiting developments. Te relieve himself
ot'the painful toetli he hied liiui last Friday
te a local dentist and went thieugli the
pieccss or luhaillug laughing gas, prepar prepar
lery tu Its extraction. Hut at an unlucky
nieuieiit there was 11 bit et'a slip, ami when
tlioyennginanawoke from his dieaiu there
was 11 loetu Hidden away in 111s winil-piiie.
The dentist's forceps and the blacksmith's
me!ikey-wreii"li were alike peweiless
te bring it up, and there was nothing te be
done but iourney te a Philadelphia hospital
mid give himself Inte the hands of experts.
On hint Saturday, acceidingly, he nrihcd
at tlie Uiilvrr.iity, where Dr. Webb per
formed 11 delicate tracheotomy operation.
Tlie stubborn toetli, hew eer, declined te
budge, and still holds the fort. The ills--ter
hopes that another similar operation
will lesult mero successfully, and liiean liiean
wiille hit patient praitices breathing
through ids nose.
Twe Old lliini".
When soine of the old bums, who limel
through tills cqunty, get drunk, limy at
ence repair te tlie county almshouse, where
some of them liy te take tlie places of tlie
beard of peer ilnecters and attempt te run
the institution. They quarrel with tiie
regular inmates, and seem te think they
are the only ones inning a right theie.
Constable Sam Sliaub is kept busy lit times
attending te this class of men. Yesterday,
Hughey Dugiiii, an old tinker, went out
there and raised a row, and it was net long
until Frank Williams came ami did like
wise. Shaub arrested both. Dugan get Is
hours in jail and Williams iHedays fieiu
Alderiiiau Deen.
He Paid the ( Intnl.
Constable Elcheltz returned from Jehns,
town 011 Tuesday night. He did net bring
with him Arthur MtCey, the young man
wanted for defrauding Mrs. Oust out of a
beard bill. When lie arrived at Jehns
town McCoy's friends azreed te jmy the
constable the amount of the beard bill and
all tlie costs of tlie ease ; he accepted it, mid
that ended McCoy's troubles. He was re
leased from custody, and w ill continue Ids
canvassing in that tow it.
'the night Man.
It was Jehn II. McCuliy who was the
weigher of stones at Epgle's quarries, and
net Joint M. Mi Culley.ef Han a. McCulIey,
as some folks may sup)e.
bartered liy the Tlnte.
Tlie Denegal and Ceney Mutual Fue In
surance company, Marietta, Lancaster
ceuntyj no capital.
H
trfW. H.iM ffa -v- , jwi.. .t,j.
LANCASTER,
A lMCTtmKQUK COUNT V.
l,lttsbitrKortellllhtcl With tlie Scenery
nnd JMnnked Shad.
"lnipeii" IntliePlttuhurg l)limtch.
On Friday three cerreixmdents of Pitts
burg papers mw a large section of Ijuicas
ter county, as the guests of K. K. Martin.
Frem the grave of Stevens In this
little cemetery, owned by a family that has
net closed It as a resting place against any
human being of nnv race, the iwrty drove
te the residence of Mr. Martin, and thence
te the former residence of James Hiichauiin,
Democratic predecessor of Orever Cleve
land lit the chair of the chief executive of
the nation. The plain brick structure,
reached by way of a long avenue, presents
no particular attractive features aside from
nionterles that necessarily cluster around It.
The settlement of tlie Menueniteslsuearat
hand, and the property of this plain, simple.
Industrious, peculiar and wealthy )cople
is a shining example of the richness of
Lancaster county. Mr. Sheuk, one of the
prlncliKil members of the community,
cordially greeted Mr. Martin's guests mid
talked te them about the late Dr. Hosteller,
Willi whom no nail leen intimately ac
quainted In his youth. Lancastrians are
prone te beast that their county Is tlie
garden spot of Pennsylvania, mid their
beast isbeme nut at this season by the ver ver
ditrecliul fields, giving promlse of golden
harvests later 011. Substantial and elegant
brick farm houses, surround is 1 by roomy
barns and ether necessary structures, add
their testimony of preyu-rity, and the little
villages that dot the county are scenes of
peace anil piemy. 1110 "wavsiite inns" 01
many or theso are reminders or the old
fashioned hesteliies of story books, and
numy-er them leek almost as though
taken right out of the pictures, auilasmine
host comes smillngeiu te greet the arriving
guests, followed closely by the hurrying
hostler who attends te tlie wants of the
horses while tlie iKirtly Innkeeiier serves
refreshments te the heated travelers, ene
almost wonders if It isn't alia pleasant and
iintlipie dream from which ene Is in great
danger or being rudely awakened. A pe
culiar featnre of nearly all the villages Is
that each has two inns, 0110 Democratic and
tlie ether Hepuhlican, headquarters Ter tlie
ceiiiurysuie.
A planked shad dinner, such as is served
at Columbia, Isopecminnsh. Xe epicure's
dream can mero than approximate It; no
len can de tlie subject justice j no tongue
can describe it. Plunked shad and 1111 a a a
potlte sharpened by a long drive through a
delightful country are 11 combination that
no enjoyment this side an epicurean para
dise can equal, much less excel. The Col
umbia planked shad, fresh from the Sus
quehanna, nailed te a smoking pine plank,
broiled thereon licfore 11 het tire, brought
te the table en tlie weed en which It was
cooked ; steaming het, brown and crisp en
the outer surface; white, Juicy and lliiky
just underneath and clear through, with au
indescribably delicate tlnver possessed bv
a shad cooked In no ether way, serves! with
eiisp, green lettuce and Sa'nitegn chips;
served 111 11 cool dining room looking out
toward the bread besom of tlie sun-kissed
river; gentle zephyrs playing in and out
of the open windows, a pleasant, jelly, bril
liant company, full of jest and song and
story there Is nothing under tlie bliie
skies that can equal it, save and except
mere of the same. It is 11 revelation.
THItlliriC HAIL HTOHMS.
Grenl Damage Dene In Ke-.tern Vir
ginia Estimated Less u Millien.
The Haltimore .Vmii'ji special from Nor
folk, Va., says: About 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon ene of the most severe hail
storms that ever struck tills section passed
ever Norfolk mid Poitsmeulh and vi
cinity. I co particles or extraordinary size caine
down with the hall, and several inches or
hail lay In drifts before the deluge of rain
that followed carried it away. Tlie shade
trees of tlie streets and the llewerand vege
table guldens were badly wrecked. In tlie
country the truck farms rtere badly lern
up, the straw berries and peas, oahbage mid
ether crops being ruinously beaten te tlie
ground.
The lncynrds and orchards suffered
severely, vines and trees being cut terribly
and tlie fruit destroyed. Many of the
truckers express themselves ruined for the
season. A swiutli live or six miles bread
was cut through Norfolk and Nasameud
counties liy the storm. The truckers all
mound the Hedges Ferry section and be
tween the Western Hrauch riverend Poits Peits Poits
nieutli lest e ervthing. The lessw ill prob
ably reach a million dollars, and it is tee
into new te attempt te recover.
Monday morning about 2 o'clock a ter
ritlc hail storm and rain fall swept eer
Southampton county in the vicinity of
Nowseiiui'h ilopet, and the growing crops
and orchards weie badly damaged by
large pieces of ice and tlie great quantities
erit. The drifts of hail weie 21 Inches deep
in soma places, uud 12 hours after thw
storm the drifts weie tner six inches in
depth. The barn of Mr. W. H. Francis w as
blown down by tlie wind and demolished,
and three horses killed. Other fanners
sulleieil in damage te their buildings.
Late Monday afternoon a hail storm
struck tlie great bridge section of Norfolk
county, and the hail stones, te a consider
able extent, were as large as pullet eggs.
The Kihlte and egctahle gardens were
damaged. Three men at work In 11 fluid
beyond Deep cicek, during the same storm
weie struck by lightning and badly ln
itired. Fiem Danville comes this repert: The
seveiest cvelone known here iissed ever
tliis city at 3:30 p. m,, doing gic.it damage
te roeling, fences, fruit and sliade tiees.
Cannet Iteciner AksoshiiieiiIh.
Judge Slmoiiteii, of tlie Dauphin county
cenit, en Tuesday morning handed down
an opinion in two of tlie suits hinught bv
the New Era Life association against E. e.
Dare, te recover assessments alleged te be
due.
The court says that, after careful ex
amination of tiie application and (sillcy,
w Ideli, together, constitute tlie contract ,,.
tweeu tiit parties, it is unable te
discover any ugi cement en tlie part
of Dare te pay assessments. It Is
covenanted in 'tlie implication that
en any emission or neglect te pay nny
assessments made bv the company for a
period of ."u dins after notice, tlie contract
of Insurance shall become null and old,
and the company lie iclcastsl 1'ieiu any
liability. The ceuit says there is no further
contract or stipulation with respect te the
payment of assessments, ami it leaves it
optional w itli the insured whether lie pays
or net, uud Mr. Dare net having paid, it
leaes his isillcy mill and eid. In expla
nation of this decision, it may be Kiid that
it is understood that all ei" the policies
issued liy lids company de net read alike.
Dreiil.'ii (ilnss ellteccal 11 liar.
Hev. ChaileM McLean, of Pembina, N.
Dakota, w he lias been susciidcd from Ids
pastorate bv the presbytery lit Irani!
Ferks, has had his tiouhle brought 011 him
bv taking a glass of beer ill a saloon. Mr.
McLean's derns w as that he had taken
the beer en the d Ice of his physician, and
lie thought that it was heller te tal.e it
openly than te sneak home with it, pull
down the curtains and ililuk it in the dark.
The reveiend gentlciiisn has always been
strongly In I'm or of high license as against
local option and piehlhitinii, and he had
quite a controversy last lull, through the
local new sjupers, with several ether min
isters 011 this question.
Paster McLean stands about t feet I
iiiehesiu height, wcigiisaUdit in eliunilicd
Miiiiidsaud liiisa s'iir of liauds and arms
that a champion athhte might be proud of.
He Is well lil.edln tlie majority of Ids con
gregation, who supiKiit 111111 in ids present
trial. It is only tint het prohibition ele
ment that is against him.
Growth of the Presx,
Frem the edition of fice. P. Hew ell .t Ce's
"Asiierieaii Newspaper Dlnicteiy," pub
lished April Urst tits twenty-iirst yean, it
epicars that the uewpaier.s and periodicals
et all kinds Issued in the Tinted Mates and
Canada new iiiiiiiUt 17,ii7, show lug a gain
of 7'J7 during the last twelve mouths, and
of 7,s321u ten years.
Tlmy Compromised.
Tlie strike of tlie railroad coal miners of
tlie Pittsburg district, which began two
w cek age, ler a uniform yearly scale of 71
cents a ten, wuh settled en Tuesday at a
conference of miners and ojieruters In
Pittsburg. A compromise was made at 73
cents a ten. About 7,000 men will go back
te work at once.
j ? te.l-n
PA., WEDNESDAY,
TEACHERS STATIONED.
T.10SE vne WILL lOXDtTT THE SMOOLS (IF
EAST EARL T0Y.S1I.P.
Superintendent ltrerht Holds the Exam
inations On Tuesday nnd All Pass,
Kinieral of Veter Ynlin.
Ki'RlNit (Inevi:, Pa., May If.. The teach
ers' examination of Fast lirl was held at
(Iisxlvllle, en Tuesday, by Superintendent
M.J, llreeht. All the applicants were suc
cessful and the following appointments
were made: Ceilnr ilreve, Ne. I, vacant ;
Xe. 2, Miss Kersey. Serrel Herse, A. (I.
Selfill. Ooedvlllo, Xe. l,.1ne. A. Hedgors.
Xe. S, M. C. Weiler. Conostega, M. II.
Weaver. Tcrre Hill, Xe. I, vacant. Xe. 2,
Annie Hlchmeiid. West Falrvllle, W. M.
Tageit. Kast Fall vllle,0. It. Cake. Wen
vcrlaud, J. 11. (loot!. Centre, Marv Senso Sense
nlch. Spring drove, E. L. Watts. White
Hallow, !. M. Monitor, (ireen Hank, Miss
Acker. Hammend's, Eiiuna Heuseulch.
Tlie fuueral of Peter Vulin was held en
Tuesday at 0 a. hi., freiiThis Inte residence
near Chiirchtewu. The Interment was
made at Ceutie church, where services
were conducted by Hevs. Welder in the
English and Jehn .imuiermnn in the der
man language.
The Smith patent tobacco transplanter
will be given a trial en tlie farm of Jehn A.
Slyer, Carnarvon township, en Saturday
at 2 o'clock p. m.
A TALK ON SOCIALISM.
Prof. Ely Says Whnl Is XihmIimI Is Net
Socialism, lint Secial ltefbrni.
Prof. Hichnrd T. Ely, or Jehns Hepkins
I'niverslty, delivered" nn addiess in Hal Hal Hal
timoeo, 011 Monday night, en "The
.Strength and Weakness or Socialism,"
He began his address with the re
mark that, while himself net a So
cialist, he did lint think Hint nnv
geed was accomplished by Indiscrimi
nate attacks Usm Socialism." He held that
the best method of dealing wllh Socialism
was te examine It impartially, le recngulxe
what geed there might be In It, and at tlie
same tltne te ex-Kise these weaknesses
which render It r.s a whole impracticable.
110 said mat "socialism, as a theory 01 in
dustrial society, comprises reur elements:
First, common ownership or tlie Instru
ments or production; second, their man
agement liy tint collective authority; third,
the distribution of annual Income by
collective authority; fourth, privote prop
erty in income alone. He thought that
anything Is Secialistic: which tended te the
absorption or all industry liy the state. It
was thus ossbIe le draw 11 sharp line be
tween what is Socialistic and what Is non
Socialistic or even anti-Socialistic. Free
public schools, he held, were anti-Socialistic,
because, in rendering tlie individual
better ulile le adjust himself te the present
social order, they strengthened this order
and tended te avert Socialism. Passing
ever te the streugth of Socialism, Professer
Ely said that certain moral aspects of It
were attractive, especially Its emphasis of
au all inclusive brotherhood of man. The
championship of the cause of woman, which
had characteii7cd Socialism, was another
strong point. Socialism also accomplished
geml in teaching men te think socially and
te leek at public quostlens from tlie stand
point of the masses. Finally, in promoting
udiKciissien of tlie funetionsel' government,
It had led political economists te discrimi
nate mete aivnrately than hereto herete hereto
fero between the duties of the state,
citv or nation and tlie industrial
duties of prhate parlies. On the
ether hand, Pi of. Ely claimed Hint no
practicable plan for the icaliatlen of the
SocJallstle ideal had overyet becnedanced.
He held, furthermore, that it would be
dangerous te liberty te hand ever our en
tire industrial life te the control of the pub
lic authorities. The dniiiliiationef -1 single
principle In Industrial life, like that of pub
lic aiitliei ity, would be dangerous te civil
ization. After mentioning oilier weak
nesses or Socialism, which led him te reject
it, Prer. Ely concluded by saying that what
was netsled was net Socialism, but social
reform; net revolution but evolution along
existing lines.
stulllvan Hard ut Werk Training.
Jehn L. Sullivan is at the country icsl
dence or Wrestler William Miihloen, In
Belfast, N. Y., wliere he Is training for ills
tight with Kilraiit. Sullivan was playing
ball en Tuesday. Miihloen said that Sulli
van was responding finely te his training,
which was begun en Saturday last, and
would be in geed condition by July
I, .Sullivan was brought te this
(piiet no-license place te keep him
away from drink. He seems te be tracta
ble and cmiti-ntcd. Ills training is pecu
liar. He walks 11 mile n cry morning be
fore breakfast te Miildoeu s farm, milks
the cows, returns, eats plenty or cracked
wheat, oatmeal, milk, and law eggs. The
rest or the morning Is taken up with
wrestling, pounding the bag, and boxing.
Miihloen is teaching Sullivan the Londen
wiestling rules, and Sullivan told the ro re
iMirter that if lie had known them before
I10 would have whipped Mitchell in tlie
Paris light.
Miildoeu has charge of the training, mid
is assisted bv J. W. Harnett and bv two
men from Dr. Hyan's bath. Sullivan has
slept soundly since he caliie there mid his
nerves 1110 steadier. In addition te his reg
ular weik uud a twelve inile daily rim, he
has indulged in theUladstenlaii pastimoef
felling trees. He says he intends te stick stick
te work and win. Miildoeu declares that
no man can whip Sullivan when lie is in
shape, and lie is going le put him there.
Sullivan new weighs 22. pounds. His
lighting weight is 210, which he will seen
reach under ids present work.
Sewers Net Winded.
A sitccial election was held in Heading 011
Tuesday en tiie question of increasing the
city debt ju'tOO.Oim te build seweis. Heading
at present has no sewers, being pievidcd
entirely with surface drainage, which, III
heavy rains, frequently Heeded cellars in
the lower sis'tien or the city. The rain pre
sented a full vote from being cast, uud at
paieutly erv little Interest was taken In
the matter by tlie taxpayers. Only ,'l.oed
votes were polled and tne majority against
Increasing the debt was about 1,iS0. The
full oteefthecity is about 1I,mi, All the
liquor places were closed dining tlie elec
tion. 'I here was au impression abroad that
before finished the sewers would cost fully
11 round million, uud thlsceiitrlbutisl te tlie
defeat of the pio-esllloii.
Mm Itusscll'w l"nthei-lll-l.iiw Appointed,
President Harrison apolnted another
member of his family te oillce 011 Tuesday.
It was tlie white-haired father-in-law of
liussell Harrison, ex-Senater Alviu M.
Saunders, et Nebraska. Iho ex-senator
has been a candidate for several elllces,
each of w hlch lias gene te some ether man,
se that lie was probably quite willing te
accept tlie place finally given him 011 the
beard of legistratleniinil election In I'tah
w hlch is w ertli about J,.Vii) a year.
Savs the Philadelphia .e.,- It
wouldn't surprise some folks te see
" Haby " Mi Kee gel a geed infantry ap
pointment. Mele .Meney and I letblng.
Five tramps attiickisl James limns In
Altoeiiaou Tuesday morning, and reblasl
liim of s!0. They also strlpissl him of his
clothing and left h'lm ferdead.Siibsequeiitly
.1 Oirlit frtl ..Ifl.'lft lint M fVj.ll tit, I'ttv fUlllcifc.
j men mid the tramps and four of tlie gang
were captiireii, uianaeieu aim iai;eu lejuu.
Cemlctcd uud sentenced.
At Muy's lauding, N. J,, en Tuesday,
the Jurv 'in the case of Andrew Griiues.col Griiues.cel Griiues.col
eicil, charged with the murder of Jehn
Martin en tlie schooner Annie ti. Carll, last
Christmas day, retilrmsl a verdict of mur
der in tlie first degree, ami (irimeswas
senteiH cd te be hanged oil June 20th next.
The Turnout finished.
The turnout of thtcWest Uud streil rail
road in ( cntre S(,uare was finished te-day,
and the work seems te have been done in a
very satisfactory manner. Anether car for
the' line has been "hipped, anil It will be
here khertly.
. $u t-my,,s?-a's
MAY 15, 1889.
haix ixteupeheh.
Tuesday's name Slopped When the Score
Was v te 1 In roverofljineostcr.
Tlie Lam-aster club was rather unfortu
nate yesterday when the Isad weather Inter
fered and put a step te the first game with
the Heading club. Although thosunsheno
brightly for several hours during the after
noon, Just about the time the game was te
he railed a heavy thunder storm came up
and It prevented peeple from going te the
grounds. As It was tljore were about 2lK)
peeple present and they had just settled
down te enjoy themselves when the rain
began. The pitchers were O'Ncil and
Carrell and the Ijun-.ister men began fall
ing en the former In the llrst liming w hen
two runs were scored by them. The
visitors get one riin.maliily upon a basoen
balls and au overthrew of Olbseu. In the
second Inning the ljuicester men had a
runner en first base when the umplie called"
the game en account of the rain. After
waiting for a half hour tlie game was
declared oft'. Everybody who had paid te
see the game were gl ven a ticket for te-day's
game. between the same clubs, which
premises te be very elose and exciting.
Tlie Lancaster club gees te Heading to
morrow and will return en Monday te
play tlie Yerk a here.
The Yerk club occupied seals 011 Hie
grand stand al yestenlaj 's game.
When Mimacer Sharsttr kIlmumI I'd.
Knoull'lie said he would put Kneull'in the
pitcher's box in his tegular turn. KnetilV
pitched one game for the Athletics and wen
11. r
and
Knet
New the team is snlmrliur IV. r ntlclinru
...i i- .. 1 ..-..". " ".I:" "
ew tne team is siitrerlng for pitchers,
Kneutr Is lying Idle in tills eltv.
If says he Is in llrsl-class shape.
411111 J'
Knett
J'liila. riuiuircr.
KtieulV is net In Philadelphia at all. He
came te Ijincaster yesterday with the Head
lngteani, witli whicli his younger bietlier
lias been pitching. He appeared en the
ball field In the afternoon wearing a uni
form and the manager had intended put
ting him Inte tlie box te pitch. Mr. Cou
ncil knew him and also that he hud net
been rcoleasod liy the Athletics. He ob
jected te his playing and O'Ncil was at
ence put In.
The majority of managers of the Mlddle
States League are angry about the present
schedule, and a new ene will have te be
adopted te-night.
The championship games plaved yester
day resulted as fellow s : Chicago, 7,' Phila
delphia fi; Hestnn 13,, Pittsburg II; Clove Cleve
lands, New Yerk 0; Hroeklvn I, Cin
cinnati 0; St. l.euls", Hallimerb2; Kansas
City II, Columbus 10 ; Wllkcslmrre 4, New
Haven 2 Hartferd B, Fasten 1 ; Worcester
4, Newiu 1: 1 ; Cuban (Hants :i, Philadelphia
(Hants ll. '
'
The I.chltfh Valley I'urtiiiceH.
Alle.itmrn Di etcli te N. Y. Tlniif.
Tlie Lehigh Valley lest lis prestlge as Iho
largest iron nrodiicingecntie because ofox efox ofex
cessho freight charges and fuel cost, but It
is still of the largest and most Important
fields and Iho luteiest In tlie recent reduc
tion in the price of the article Is intctisilled
lava 1 1 se it raises Hie question as te the
future possibility of the, successful manu
facture of pig metal here. When the Inte
David Themas, of Catasauqiia, llrst suc
ceeded in tisliiganthiiicituceal for smelting
iron ores away bad; in the forties, hematite
ero could be mined and delivered at the
furnaces here at $1.25 a ten, and ether ma
terials correspondingly low. Tlie books
of soine of the furnaces In this region
show that iinlliracila coal cost them
liefem the war only $1,75 te $2 a
ten dellvered at their works, but coal com
binations anil tlie excess!, e and Inordinate
greed of the railroads changed all tills.
These hematite ores iseiv cost Irem ?2.f) te
$3 at the works. It is the supurinr quality
of these eies which has given te tlie Lehigh
iteus their high reputation for excellence
as foundry Iren. Foimerly as high as
three-fourths of lliese hematites and
one-fourth of New Jeisey magnetics
comprised the piovelllug charge or
the furnaces, but the fierce com
petition which has pi mailed In tlie markets
lias made it necessary te use less ami less
of these local ores, until new few furnaces
are found here whicli use mero than one eno ene
half, and many considerably less. During
the past year large quantities of Lake
Superior hematites have been hi ought here,
yielding from sixty le smoiity-llve per
cent, nt metallic iron, as against thirty-live
te feity percent, us the yield of tlie local
hematites.
These who 1110 extensively connected
wllli these great works iiud'whoaie In 11
iiositlen te knew, uud w liose btatemeiits can
Iio accepted as reliable, say that IT the 111IU
reads lioie and tlie coal inert will ceme te
the rescue of the furnaces there is no rea
son why the Lehigh Valley may net held
Its own against the uggiesslve competition
of tlie Seuth, Tlie cost or assembling ma
terials at the furnaces and it takes about
live teUH te the ten of iron will cost ill tlie
average two te two and u-half cents per ten
tier mile freight chaiges, w Idle In theSeuth
the assembling of the saine quantity of ma
terial at the furnaces costs hut little If any
ever hair 11 cent per ten per mile. Furnace
men here give instances where Southern
railroads uave contract rates le haul coke
thirty-live miles for a term of years for
seventeen cents per ten, and no rate in tlie
Seuth te the fiiinuces Is oer twenty-live
cents a ten for a twenty inile haul. Many
of the rates 1110 less, and soine or them
very much less. The railroads here charge
the'ruriiaces from four te eiuht cents a ten
for hauling their local ores in tlie turnacu
company's can-, width are leaded en the
furnace company's sidings and are simply
run te the works by tlie railroads. When
te this is added the iiihitrary prices of fuel
used liy these furnaces It Is iiet illtlicult le
see tlie great disadvantage te which these
I'd maces aie subjected.
II ASSET'S sIMilV SKEW I..
All Enjoyable Elite I'liitniiicut lit Iho
Court Heuse. 4
All audience or between 100 and fiUO per
sons was amused at the ceuit lieuse 011
Tuesday owning. Tliecnteitaimiient was
given ler the benefit of the Ladles' Auxil
iary of the Y. M. C. A., and was under the
direction of the H.issets, ami it was their
old fashioned Yankee Singlii' Skew! which
has leeii seen in all parts of the country.
Miss I asset was tlie school inarm and the
character of the aw kw aril boy was taken by
Mr. Hasset, About flftyjieys and gills of
the city took part In the entertainment, It
was greatly enjoyed and will be tepcatisl
In the fall, It was a financial success and
would have been 111010 se had the wtather
been favorable.
Te fully appreciate tlie character of his
entertainment, one must Imagine himself
in a village in New l.iigland, a leg cabin
iiieetln' heuse the central figure. In tlie
e.ibln are congregated the youths and
maidens of "ye olileu tyiiui" ilrcsstsl In
picturesque garb of long age. Conspicuous
among them is the mischief-loving diiiice,
Ids face e'crsprcad with an Idiotic grin, his
hands busy forming jupcr pellets te threw
at tlie old "skewl inarm," who hasjust
come In with her huge bonnet 011 her head,
lier old-time lantern In her baud uud her
knitting bug, tilled with goodies for the
"rigid smart singers," en her arm, The
lantern iiseu iy .xuss isassei in tne 'Mnglif
Skew 1" is ever 100 yuirs old.
Muiiy Licenses ltefused,
Piill.AiiHi.riiu, Muy 1.1. The lle.niMi
court finished its work te-day by hniic'
Ing down the decisions in the cases
nf applicants for liquor licenses in tlie lait
seven of the 3-'! w arils. In theso seven wauls
201 licenses are granted out of K',l
applicants. In the city complete licenses
are granhsl for 1,20.'! saloons. Iast
year 1,1 II liccms were granted and
iu ls7, belbie tlie new law went Inte effect,
there w ere 5,773 saloons in the city.
In it Critical Condition.
FutherSchiiieU, eLSt. Jeseph's hospital,
whose Injuries by falling dew 11 stairs was
noted In Tuesday's Iti:i.i.ief.xci:ii, Is very
poorly te day. His physicians pronounce
liim te be in a critical condition, with the
chances against lilt recovery.
-. k.
ea-,.lU'ii, j-Jej ntfe,
'i-mi.
THE SCOTT EXCLUSION LAW.
An Inside History eflfmr It WesDrnricd
nnd Hushed Through Cenurcss.
Washington Dl.patch le the New Yerk Htnr.
Sollclter-deneral Jcnks, who, according
te a well-stlstalHcd rumor, Is shortly te be
retired from his position and assigned te
special duly en the tolephouo cases, Is
iireuably ene of the best pleased men In
Washington Inconsequence of the decision
of tlie supreme court iilllrmlng the consti
tutionality of what Is known us the Scott
Chinese exclusion bill. The luslde his
tory or the passage or that measure Is In
teresting and has never yet been publicly
told, ljite ene afternoon during ihe pro
longed summer session or the last emi
gres William I Scott suddenly Jumped
ill the Idea that n rigid Chinese exclusion
bill would be just the thing te sweep the
Piicllle slates In the fall elections.
Always quick In iiuttlng his Ideas inle
practice, he started for the attorney gen
eral's oillce le consult him. Mr. (larhind
waseul of the city, and Solicitor (Icneral
Jenks was the only eiUclal en hand. Tak
ing him In tow the Pennsylvania congress
man made Ter the state department, only
te find that Mr. lUiyard was also out of the
city. Still nowise daunted Mr. Scott celled
for paer and pen and asktsl Solicitor
Jenks te sit right down and draw up a bill
whicli would eternally keep every China
man out of the United States. Sitting
down In ene of the ante-rooms of the state
deMirtiueiit, Solicitor (Icneral Jenks, en
ene half sheet of the blue weve English
-luuiimiiu HiHr oiiecicii ny me state
department, drew up the bill new known
IIU tllfl Sliwtf lttttlb!..l, nnl
With this In his -Misscssleu Iho Irrepres
sible Pennsylvania!! drove nut te Oak View View
te consult tlie president, lie found that
Mr. Cleveland had gene te the Country
club, a select roert lying botwecu Ills ew h
place and Secretary Wliilney's suburban
residence, '(Jriisslanils," whither Mr.Seelt
followed him, and found Postnuister (Icn (Icn
oral Dickinsen and President Cleveland
tassliig a social evening together. The
projiescd bill being written en statodeimrt statedeimrt
niciit paper and In the handwriting of the
acting attorney general, was assented te by
the president without question. DonDick' DenDick' DonDick'
Inseii enthusiastically favored It and drove
up te the caplteI next day with Scott te aid
iu its passage.
S(eaker Carlisle, McMIUIn, acting Iu the
placoefMllls; Hiindall and ether leaders
were seen nnd agrees! te let the hill, which
thus apparently bore tlie approval of the
presiuent, tlie slate department and the
attorney general's oillce, go through by
unanimous consent Iu the morning hour
without reference te the cemmittee en for
eign affairs. This plan w'ns carried out.
The bill was read a llrst, second and third
tlme and -tasscil Inside of live minutes.
Secretary llayiinl, when he learned of It
Inter was inrieits, but powerless. He ad
mitted, however, that w hoever drew up
tlie act knew hew te shape an exclusion
bill. The supreme court has Just eiideised
that opinion.
Cheaper C'oke Wanted.
I'rem the Philadelphia Prtw.
Several weeks nge a reduction iu Iho
freight 011 ceke was asked for, but the rail
road cem-mulcs would net listen te tlie re
quest. A petition was gotten up, and tills
was treated the same way. A prominent
railroad official told an Iren man that peti
tions had no weight, foninybedy would sign
them lust tu oblige a friend, and tlie best
thing ferthe furnace men tnde would be for
each ene le write a letter te the dlllereut
railroad companies, asking them te make a
reduction. The Heading people wme tlie II 1st
te be approached, and tliey thought at llrst
that the I reight was low enough en ceke new
and, besides, if they would reduce the
tells, It would have a bad ell'cct en anthra
cite coal, as tlie moie ceke consumed Iho
less anthracite coal would be used. A
prominent Iren manufacturer 111011 hear
ing this went around te see Mr. Hall, act
lug general freight agent of tlie Heading
company and seen changed his opinion.
He said no mailer whether the tells en
ceke urn reduced or net, 'ceke would he
used and anthracite would also be re
quired. Frem 0110-feiirtli te one-third of
coke is new used and from two-thirds te
three-fourths or anthracite, though Iu the
ceke region all ceke is used, hut mixing
tlie ceke with anthracite coal Increases the
capacity or the furnaces.
At the Heading's oillce it was said that a
number or furnace men had been te sen
them, mid they had prollercd them their
support. If the ether companies- would act
they would willingly make 11 concession.
Pennsylvania railroad elllclals said they
had been looking Inte fi eights 011 coke, hut
bad dene nothing. They were greatly sur
prised at tlie Heading's action, saying that
the Pennsylvania railroad ceiniuinv had
ulwiiys been willing te make a reduction iu
the toils en coke, but the Heading would
never de se, uud for thorn te take the
Initiative was far out of the ordinary.
Stelon Geld Watch,
Jehn Sullivan was arrested this afternoon
liy Constables Sliaub and Merrlnger for
larceny. Sullivan has been drunk almost
dally for several months. He will net
work and buys his whltky with money he
begs from his acquaintances, 'phis morn
ing Just before neon Iio went into tlie room
or Miss Mary .Sullivan, Ids sUter, ami stele
u handsome geld watch. Complaint was
made against liim before Alderman A. F.
Dennelly and a warrant was Issued for Ids
arrest. He was caught oil a street car and
lock is! up.
He had In his pocket j-!.Si, and as he had
110 money this morning the supposition is
that lie pawned the watch. The constables
learned late this afternoon that Sullivan
had sold the watch te David (1. Illrsh for
&5.00.
Olvvii 11 Pension.
Wasihniite.v, May 15, Assistant Secre
tary Hiissey te-day overruled a former
adverse decision of the Interior de
partment and allowed a riiis!eii for
aggravation of disease Iu the service
in tlie case or Huilelph M. Montgomery,
into or Company A., lLiithOhle Volunteer-.
It appears from tlie ns-erds that rer live
years until within 0110 year previous te
his enlistment the claimant sulfered from
lumbago, am! that after the battle at Vicks
1 urg, while en beard 11 beat carrying pro pre
visions up steps, he fell and received an
Injury te his spine from which he has net
recovered.
t-
OH Fer Europe.
Nr.w Yeiik, .May 15. Tlie new Ionian
steamer City of Paris Killed this afternoon.
Among her passengers weie Hebeit
T. Lincoln, the new minister te
the ceuit of St. James, and his
family, Andrew Carnegie uud family,
Mrs. Crunk Leslie, (Icn. Hiitterlleld and
wife, (Jen, Lloyd Hryce, Lieutenant Com
mander Emery and family, Henry ('.
Jarrett, the theatrical manager, lit. Hey.
Jes. Murray, bishop or Maithiml, Aus
tralia, Hen. (J. M. Pullman and Ansen
Phelps Stokes.
Iio Will Pay Costs.
PiTTMit'lin, Muy 15. The jury iu tlie
case of A, H. Starr, su'ierlntfiideut or the
Pittsburg, Fert Wuyneit Chicago railroad,
who was charged with manslaughter lu
connection wllh the killing et Miss Wey-
mnii and William Ciilpsttlie Federal street
crossing a year age, returned a veidict this
morning or net guilty, but requiring the
defendant te pay costs.
Dentil of 11 Newspaper Publisher.
PiMLAimi.i'iiiA, May 15. Win. W.
Harding, for many years the proprietor
and publisher of the Philadelphia. TJifiuYfj-,
died at his residence this morning. Mr.
Hauling hail sulVcred rer tlie juist two
years from a complication of diseases, ami
wus seldom seen at his oftlce during that
pcrlisl. He retired from active business
three mouths age.
Preliminary survey l'lnlslusl.
Cel. S. C. SJaymakcr and his engineer
corps, who for two weeks hate been on en
gaged making a preliminary survey of a
proposed railroad between Quarry vllle and
Oxford, finished their work yesterday.
V. ir.. . Tt J.
; ' -teSi"rfsM-;
PRICE TWO CENTS.
PAIL'S BODY FOUND.
YOl Ml I'HILjT'-U'llItys REMISS F81IS1
e,y
He THssnp, ,st YrMay x,Vu,l0 siif.
fbrliiK Frem llniliiXroutile A Grad
uate of Harvard College.
Mount Helly, N. J., May 15. The body
of Hey weed M. Paul, of Philadelphia, vn
found drowned In the Delaware river at
Edgewnter park this morning by aoine
fishermen, who turned the body ever te
the coroner.
Yeung Paul, who graduated from Har
vard last June Is the eldest son of Henry
S. Paul, and with his brother was helr ten
large fortune, being a grandson of the into
James s. Masen, the well known blacking
manufacturer. At college he took a sisj
clal ceurse In chemlstry. After graduating
atcolltgelast Jnnohe made an extensive
tour through Europe, returning hi the tail
te begin his business life. AVhlle at college
he was a thorough student, something
or an othleto, being fend of boxing una
tennis. He hecame engaged te a young
woman of high family of Hosten,
and tlie wedding was te have bceti last
week. About two weeks a,re he lKcame 111
with brain trouble and nervousness. Tlie
treuble manifested itself only in the moni meni
Ligs, and during the lest or the day and
e veiling he was rational. Dr. S. Wclr
Mitchell was called Iu and he advised that
he be removed for treatment te a private
liisaue asylum at Merchantvllle, X. J. He
was told that it would be well for him te
go te a euro and consented. An attendant
was Introduced te him as n "manipulator,"
and Mr. Paul started for the asylum
with his uncle, Mr. Mayland Cuthbert, en
Friday afternoon. At Seventh and Market
streets young Paul suddenly de
clared he would go no further.
Fearing a sccne and its 111 consequences en
the young man, Mr. Cultlilcrt asked him te
go with him te his own home en the banks
of the Dolaware, near llitrllugten.
" I'll de that, certainly, " was the answer. .
"Only I'm net Insane, mid I don't propesn
te be taken anvwhore."
He seemed disturbed by the pro.enee of
tlie attendant. Next morning he was net
In his room, and scorch for him had been
vigorous.
.Mechanical Engineers! Meet.
Ellin, May 15. The American Sociely of
Mechanical Engineers, which convened
hore yesterday, get down te business to
day. OveraHlofthe leading engineers In
the United Stales tire present. At te-day's
session the following papers were read:
" The Piping ofSteol Ingots," by Themas
A. Cane, Newerk, N. J. ; " (Iain Sharing,"
liy Henry Towne, Stamford, Conn. ; "Com "Cem "Com
panitlve Cost of Steam and Water,'' by
Charles H. Manning, V. S. navy; "The
Old L01 lollve Samson," by H, W. Hebb,
Amherst, X, H,j " Comparative Less by
Friction Iu a Transmitting Dynaincter
Under Dlllerent Iliads and Speeds," by
Samuel Weblyr, ChiirleMeu, X. II. The
society will remain Iu Mission till Friday
evening, when (he members will leave for
New Yerk.w here Ihey w 11 embark fir the
Purls ex pnsltlun. ,...-.
-y --. '2!s'r
An Old Widow sues u Hi. tcrusJi4
Oamina, Ills., May 15. lidUred Mali
man, n widow of this city, aged VrnaljVs,
brought suit yesterday against rrrJt'l
Cunningham, u wealthy and eccentric
bachelor of 70 yVarw, also of Oalena, te re re ro
cevor damages In the sum of $10,000 for
breach of premise of marriage. Cunning
ham mude his iiiouey In his early days in
California. Mrs. l.eliinan alleges that
Cunningham has been making leve te her
and finally obtained premise of marriage.
The best counsel lu tiie city lies been re
tained en both sides. "
The tiiirmie Pug wins.
HiriTAMi, May 15. A prize light In this
city last night between Hilly Welch, of
Hull'alc, ami Jack .Smith, of Terente, wen
wen by the former, A large delegation
from JtecliOKter unci Terente were present.
Twenty-three Icieus rounds were fought,
when Welch's right glove bursted. Smith
refuMsl loge 011 uiilcs-ia new gleve was
substituted, and the referee gave the fight
te Welch. Smith weighed lu al 120, Welch
et 12S. A large amount or nioney changed
hands.
England Is Displeased.
Ili-.iii.iN, May 15. The sub-coiiimlttce of
tiie Siunean conference has decided that the
municipal council of Apia shall comprise
six members, llrrmany, England (and the
United Slutes each te appoint one member.
The ether three members shall be residents -
of Apia. This decision displeases the
Hritlsh commissioners, who call It the
Phelps compromise.
Mr. Phelps, although net 11 member of
tlie siib-cemmlltee, w an asked te attend its
lust meeting.
Ills llcsl-riialleii Accepted.
Washington, May 15, The president
has accepted the resignation or Judge Goe.
A. Jenks, as solicitor general or tlie depart
ment 9f Justice, te take effect te-day. Mr.
Jenks resigned upon tlie cliouge of admin
istration, but was requested te remain in
oillce until tlie clesq or tlie existing termer
tlie supreme court. Jiulge Jenks will be .
retained In the service or the government
as counsel lu the telephone cases. It is cx-KM-tcd
that au appointment us solicitor
general will be made thin week.
Father 1'uiiu Testifies,
Loniien, May 15. Father Egan testified
before the Parnell commission te-day. He
said that the leading men of Leughred bo be bo
lengtsl te tlie League iu that district. Xe
serious crluie had been committed from the
tlme of the formation of the Leughred
branch until It w as suppressed, except the
murder of Policeman Lynteii. Tlilscrime
hud been condemned at the meeting of the
league, and witness had denounced it from
tlie altar of his church.
Crushed liy Toils of Iren.
Dirrueir, May 15. A terrlble accident
occurred at the .Michigan car works yester
day. A gang of laborers were unloading
car lead of lien, when some part of tha
brace holding the lead broke and soveral
tens of Iren fell en the men, completely
burying them. When the victims xver '
liberated, Joe Bcnscette was dead and his
three comjiatiiens mortally Injurcsl, All
are (leriu.ius and laive large families.
Mr. natulan's Health.
Wamiinuten, Muy 15. Hen. Samnel J.
Himdall, who has been confined te the
house for se era! weeks, is convalescing
rapidly, and expects te be out shortly. His
apis-tite Is geed, and a gentleman who saw
hi m yesterday says he leeks as. well as atany
tlme during the last session of Congress.
Mr. ltandall will probably spend the
summer at the sen shore.
"
Te Visit Gen. Angus.
Washington, May 15. Secretaries
Hlulne and Tracy,with a niiniberef eftlceia
of the btate depaitnient, left Washington
this morning for General Angus country
home, Nacircma, near Iialtlmore.
'
Heceptteu le Mr. Held.
Paius, May 15. Mr. Whitelaw Held, tha
new American 1'iiinlster, was received bjr
M. Spulter, iiiliilster of ftireigu affairs, to
day. President Carnet will recelve Mr,
Held at the end oftlie week.
INDICATIONS.
nWASiiiNOTON, D. C., Max 15.
Slightly colder, fair, preceded tar.
f ' showers en the cea,stt iierAwly.
windf,
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