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VOLUME XXVI-NO. 21 5.-EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 190.
EIGHT PAGES.--PRICE TWO OE
Sh
BOTH SIDES HEARD.
TIE M8TIM m TUB UflMllM IP
ciiiTEi iiGLEi m mm.
What the Lawyers Fer tbe Watch Cem
pany Contestant Claim Before Dep
uty Attorney General Sanderson.
Deputy Attorney General Sanderson
heard argument en Friday at Harrlsburg
Q3 the motion te reveke the charter granted
te the Keystone Standard Watch company.
The argument in favor of a revocation of
the charter was made by Rebert Snodgrass,
ex-attorney general. II. M. North ap
peared for the creditors. I). McMullen is
associated with Mr. Snodgrass, and II. B.
Swarr with Mr. North, but neither took
part in the argument.
Goe. M. Franklin, Walter M. Franklin,
Abram Bltner and Geerge M. Askew, all
interested in the matter, heard the argu
ment. The argument was begun at neon and
lasted for two hours and at Its conclusion
the deputy attorney took the papers and
reserved his decision. It is net expected
Ter several days.
The counsel for the petitioners, who ask
that the charter be revoked, contended that
the law was violated when the ten percent,
tequlred was net paid in cash, and $50,000
net having been paid In, as directed by the
act of assembly under which the charter
was granted, the charter should be revoked.
Mr. North In his uiguinent admitted that
there was n technical violation of law, the
ten per cent, net having been paid in.
CbeckB for that amount were paid In, but
there being no demand or necessity for the
use efJ any p:irt of the money the checks
were handed back. He argued that his
clients were the owners of the corporation
and no one was injured by the $50,000 net
being paid in cash. He admitted that the
attorney general had the pewer te revoke
the charter, but was net bound te de se, It
being entirely within his discretion. If it
is revoked expensive litigation may result
and innocent people made suder.
m '
TUB DIAGNOT1IIAN8.
Their 55th Anniversary Celebration In
Fulton Opera IIouse.
Despite the threatening weather a large
audience greetcd the Diagnethlun Literary
society of Franklin and Marshall cellege
en Friday evening, at their fifty-fifth anni
versary, held iu Fulton opera heuse. The
decorations, under the direction of Mrs. J.
11. Kieffer, wero exceptionally beautiful.
At the back of the stage was a large Hag,
and along ene side u beautiful silk bauner
bearing the society's motto. Tbe front of
the stage was ene mass of (lowers, very
artistically arranged. Around the statues
were heaped up hydrangeas, geranlums,
palms, lilies, ferns and tropical plants.
The following was the programme :
Music March, ' Legien."
Prayer Kev. Percy J. Kobettom.
Music Overture, " Climax."
Haiutatery " America, the Rcncen Light or
Nations," Cl. B. QUI, Woodstock, Va.
Music Waltz. " Little Bailer.1'
Oration " Modern Mysticism," L. C. Ilnr
nlsh, Lancaster, Pa.
Oration ' The Coming Reformation," A. M.
Bchnllner, Huiuinelsten-n, Pa.
Music Mandelin Selection, ' Ferget Me
Net."
Oration "Cnu We Maintain Our Pace?"
Charles D. Netr, Alexandria, Pa.
Oration" Freedom of Thought," J. P.
Harncr, McGaheysvllle, Vu.
Music Concert Mareurka, " Wilsen."
Kulegv-" HamuelJ. Randall," W. C. Sjkcs,
Allentown, Pa.
Music Kemanza, " Thought of Heme."
Anniversary Onitlen " Leeking Forward,"
W. M. Hall, Lancaster, Pa.
Benediction Dr. J. H. Htahr.
Music March, " Beggar Student."
On account of illness Mr. Nell' was net
able te deliver his oration.
Mr. II. I). Hepkins, as speaker of the
evening, acquitted himself with great
credit. The commlttee of arrangements
was composed of I. C. Snyder, chairman ;
I,. D. Reed, J. G. Wingert, I). K. Master,
II. I. Kvans, J. L. Rarnliart and J. II.
Bewman.
The Yeung Republican oichestra ren
dered very pretty music.
noNens AWAitnci).
The test examinations of the senier eluss
ended en Thursday. This morning the
honors wero awarded by the faculty as fol fel fol
eows: First honor, C. N. Heller; second
honor, B. M. Meyor ; third honor, C. V.
Smith; valodlctery, G. K. Llmbert. At a
recent meeting of the senior class it was
decided te held no clasi-day oxerclscs.
Tlie Mayer's Court.
This morning Edward McCabe, who was
found en the stene wall at Chestnut slroet
and the Pennsylvania railroad, was taken
te the station heuse by Special Ofllcer Mc
Ginnls. This morning he stated that he
had becn working fur McManus t llellly
at Conowage, and was en his way te get n
job en the New Helland railroad when Mr.
Rum overtook him. The mayor discharged
him upon the payment of costs. Anether
customer was Adam Miller, an old man
who said he was a carponter and from Vir
ginia. He wus HulferiuR teiribly from a
jreund in the leg which he received in the
"Confederate army in 1861. He was iu no
condition te walk about, se the mayor sent
him te the county hospital until he re
covers. Twe ether vagrants: wero dis
charged. Goet'Ko II. Themas Pest Inspected.
Vlce Department Cemmauder Capt.
Gerroll and Commander Heuck, of Head
ing, Inspected Geerge II. Themas Pest Ne.
81, G. A. H., en Friday evening. The pest
was found te be iu an oxccllent condition,
anil the inspecting olllcers highly com
mended the pest for Its ofllciency. The
pest has assets valued at ?tl,000, and paid
out'fer rolief the past year te destltute sol
diers and widows ?isn.
A (ler the bisection speeches were made
by the visitors and Dr. J. I. Wlckersham,
Capt. Charles Donues, II. It. Fulton, Com
mander Eisonberger, of Pest 405.
Sent te .Intl.
Samuel Leenard and Petor Francis, two
reunders, were arrested en West O ran go
street, near North Queen, en Friday for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
They wero taken bofero Alderman Hal
bach te-day, where they pleaded hard for
their llberty, claiming that they would leso
regular work they had. The aUlerinau
knew them te be old offenders and bent
them te jail for 6 days. Constable Yelsley
acted as their escort.
Paid the Costs.
Henry May was heard by Alderman
Halbach last eveulug en charges of wife
beating and drunkenness and disorderly
ceuduct. The first charge was net sus
tained and that case dismissed. It was
shown that he went home drunk en Mon
day and threatened te threw hi wife out
of the window. This case was dismissed
upon payment of costs.
Canens Adopted
At the tueeting ofthe dlecesau convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church In Phlla-,
dclphla en Friday, a canon was adopted'
providing for a sustenUtlen fuud for aug
menting tbe salaries of inadequately paid
rectors, contributions for which are te be
requested annually from the vaVleus
churches In the diocese, the amount no be
apportioned by a beard of stewards com
posed of two clergymen Jtwe laymen and
the bishop. A canon was adopted prdvirtlug
for the trial of a clergyman, tu be comlncted
ueuire a cenn, consisting in uircu
tuau and the chancellor as udge.
:lergy-
LOST BV POOR FIELDING.
The Active Club Ar Able te Bit the
Ball.
The trouble with the several professional
ball clubs that Lancaster has had In the
past few years was that they could Meld
much better than they could bat. The
trouble with the Active seems te be that
they are stronger with the stick than
In the fiefd. They have lest nearly
all of their games through weak
nets in the field, and yesterday,
they sustained anether defeat. Sterling
pitched a fine game and but eight hits
were made en" him. On the ether hand
MeiklcJehn's delivery was seen solved and
the Actives sent the ball flying through the
air. Gamble was calted from the bench
and put In te step the destructive work and
he did. At the opening of the fifth Inning
the score was 3 te 2 in favor of the Actives,
who went in and knocked out two mere.
It was when the visitors went te bat that
the Actives became rattled. Errer followed
error and the Harrlsburgs suoceeded In
scoring four runs before they stepped.
This gave thorn the game, and although
the Lancaster boys had several opportuni
ties te tie the score they failed te take
advantage of it. Tbe full score is :
ACTIVRi. t lfAKRlsnURGI.
n, II. O. A.K.I II. H.O. A. K,
Cress, , 0
Ooedha't, c 3
(fill. I . 1
Klein, m..... 3
O'Hura. 1 0
Kline, 2..... 0
Hterllng, p. 0
O'Brien, r. 0
Kox,3 0
e Hasan. 3 1
0 4
0 Qmnt, 8...... 1
1 0
1 3
i j ones, i ...... z
wiiunms, c u
Hevcrter, r 0
Deaslcy, . 1
McCni'k, 1 0
Vallee, m 0
M'lklrTn.n 1
0 10
Gamble, p. 1
Total-.... 6 13 24 17 10
TOIalS.... 7 8 X7 IU 6
Lancaster 20013000 0 a
Harrlsburg ,. U 110 4 10 0 x-7
Earned runs, Lancaster, 4 ; Harrlsburg 0.
Twe-base hlU, Klein, Cress, Iteverter, Grant.
Three base hit, Olll. Left en bases, Lancas
ter 6; Harrlsburg 7. Bases en balls, Jenes and
Grant, lilt by pitched ball, Dcasley. Struck
out, by MclklcJehn,4; by Gamble, 2; by Ster
ling 4. Wlldpltches.Hterlfng.l; Mclklejelin.l.
Passed balls, Williams, 1. Stelen buses. Cress.
Goedhart.Kleln, Jenes. Deuble plays. Grant,
Hagan and McCermlck. Umpire, Tayler. Time
of game. 1 hour, 60 minutes.
Many peeple who have wltnessed the last
two games of base ball In this city came te
the conclusion that it was the intention of
Umpire Tayler te deliberately steal the
games from Lancaster. He has mode souie
fearful decisions, but one of the worst was
when he declared Fex out at second yes
terday. Te make it werse he afterwards
acknowledged that be hed made a wrong
decision. Tbe Intixi.iuknckr said seen
after Tayler was appointed that be was un
fit for the position, and we have uover had
any reason te change our opinion. He is
fearfully bad and should be fired at ence.
The Lebanon defeated Kasten by 8 te 0
yestcrdau and Altoeua was whipped at
Yerk byl te 7.
The games of ball played yesterday were
us fellows :
National League At Philadelphia, Phil
adelphia 0, Brooklyn 1 ; at New Yerk, New
Yerk 10, Bosten 3; at Cincinnati, Cincin
nati 10, Pittsburg 5.
Players' League At Philadelphia, Phil
adelphia 5, Brooklyn 7 ; at New Yerk, New
Yerk 2, Bosten 4.
American Association At Syracuse,
Syracuse 4, Itochester 7 j at Brooklyn,
Brooklyn 2, Athletic 4.
The way that the colored ball players of
Yerk hit the ball yesterday was something
awful. Geerge Williams had three three
base lilts mid two singles.
Defiling Fer Cress.
Soveral well known ball club managers
have had their oye en Cress, the Actives'
short step, for sotne tluie past. This young
man plays the position equal te anybody,
whlle he Is a rollable stlcker and nlmble
base runner. The Lebanon club Is weak
at short and they are very anxious te be
cure Cress. They first tried te arrange
with the player himself but finally came te
the conclusion that It would be mero hon hen hon
erablo te deal with Manager Goedhart.
Yosterday the lotter received a telegram
from Manager Illgby btating that he would
give $200 for the man. The deal has net
yet been made and It is qulte likely that
Cress may also want something te make
the change. He likes the Lebanon club,
but thinks Lancaster Is a much better town.
The Peer Patronage.
Tbe prospects are net the brightest for a
base ball club In Lancaster. Ever since
183.4 dlfforent poeplo here trled the
experiment of maintaining a ball
club. Geed players have been brought
bore and a fine article of ball has been put
up. It Reems, however, that the citizens
cannot be induced te attend tbe games in
any kind of rospectablo numbers. The
same faces can be seen en the ground and
en the eutside fences day after day and the
crowd does net seem te grew. A loam cannot
be supported en the patrouage the games
get here, and especially when three games
per week are scheduled with the same
club and the guarantee is se high. I f Lan
caster people want base ball they must pay
te soe it, and it would be a shaine te allow
the present club te go under llkothe ethors
before It.
THE ENGINEERS.
Beneflts Of the New Organization
Ex-
plained at a Meeting.
A meeting of Fulton Council Ne. 10,
Americau Order of Steam Engineers, was
held In the Helnltsh building en Friday
evening. Invitations had becn extended
te engineers throughout the county te be
prosent, and a number from Columbia,
Manhelm and ether towns In the county
attended.
Add i esses wero made by E. K, Martin
and Walter W. FianUUn. They strongly
endorsed the objects of the organization
aud thon'effbrts te have thu Legislature
pass a law compelling ongineers te held
certificates that they are competent bofero
they are entrusted with positions whero
lives depended uien their ability and care.
Harry C. Shaub, ouglueor al the gas
works, explained the objects of the organ
ization and urged all engineers who wero
net members te Jeiu for the benefit that It
would be te them.
Grand Assistant Enginoer Harry Cenner
and Geerge Glazier, of Kensington council,
Philadelphia, who were expected, could
net be present, they having been assigned
for duty olsewhoro iu the institution of a
council.
Fulton Council was instituted two
months age and has a membership of fifty-
three. The Grand Council of the Ameilcau
Order of Steam Englnoers will meet In this
city en Tuesday, June 10, and remain in
session soveral days.
The order dees net bollevo iu strikes,
nor In Interfering In any way between em
ployer and empleye Among Its main
objects are te promote a mero thorough
knowledge, by its meuthers of theoretical
and practical steam engineering, te extend
the llceuse system throughout the United
States and te establish schools where tbe
momberscaii learn the highest branches of
engineering. Among the charitable feat
ures are te assist members te obtain em
ployment ; te help the sick, Injured and
distressed and bury the dead: te establish
a widows' and orphans' fund; te help
members who shall uecome lucap.tcltated
from following the jifofessien te obtain
employment suited te their ailllctlen.
m
Appointed Fish Wardens.
AmosSeurbeor, of this city, who was
recently appointed a fish warden, Is
stationed up about Columbia te see that
none but lawful nets are used In the taking
of shad. Ollvur McFudduu and C. E
Nagle, of Marietta, have been upjielntcd te
similar positions.
POLICE POWERS OF STATES.
TBBV HE INVADKB BV THE 5LTRB1B
I'flURT BEC1SIM.
Senater Wilsen, or Iowa, Believes That
Prohibition and License Fall and In
dicates a Remedy In Legislation.
Senater James F. Wilsen, of Iowa, Is
recognized as ene of the ablest lawyers In
the Senate. He thus expressed his views
In regard te the liquor pack age decision :
" Its first effect is te change the rule of
law applicable te the sale of intoxicating
liquors which has obtained in this country
from the earliest judicial expressions con
corning the iwllce powers of the states en
down te the prosent time.
" The old doctrine, which may be found
very fully expounded In what are known
as tbe ' license cases ' iu G Heward's Bo Be
ports, of thosupremo court of the United
States, was te the cllect thai the states at
the organization of the government of the
United States reserved te themselves their
police towers, and by such reservation
also retained te thoulselvos the discretion
necessary te the preper exercise thereof.
Mr. Justice Grler, in the opinion Med by
him in the said llcense eases, said : ' It has
been frequently decided by this court that
the powers which relate te merely muni
cipal regulations, or what may mero prop
erly be called Internal police, are net sur
rendered by the stales or restrained by the
constitution of the United States ; and that
consequently, In relation te these, the au
thority of a state Is complete, unqualified
and conclusive' Without attempting te de
fine what are the peculiar snlijecls or limits
of this pewer it may safely be afllrmed
that every law for the restraint and pun
ishment of crime, for the preservation of
the public iieace, health aud morals must
ceme within this category.
" As subjects of legislation they are from
their very nature of primary Importance ;
they lie at the foundation of "social exist
ence; they nre for the protection of lifeaud
liberty, and necessarily compel all laws en
subjects ei secondary Importance which
relate only te property, convenience or
luxury, te recede, wheu they come In con
flict or collision.
" If the right te control theso subjects be
complete, unqualified and exclusive' in
the state Legislatures no regulations of
secondary importance can suporsede or re
strain their oratlens en any ground of
prerogative or supremacy. Tfie exigencies
of the social compact require that such laws
be executed bofero and abeve all ethers.
"The supreme court Iu the recent deci
sion referred te plants Itself squarely
against this doctrine, which Is but an illus
tration of the expression given by the
various mombers of the supreme court iu
the license cases, and It subordinates tbe
police powers of the states, which, In tbe
very nature of things, are of primary im im im
portauce te the commercial couvenienco
which, by said lute decision, is made te
overrido this Inherent power of the state.
"The practical ellect of the decision does
net spend its entire force en laws of states
prohibiting the manufacture and sale with
in thelr limits of intoxicating liquors, but
it applies with equal effect te these states
which, without resorting te such prohibi
tion, has nevertheless applied tbe regula regula
tlve features of a liceiinc system. Indeed,
It cevers the entire field of effort te sup
press or regulate the traffic In intoxicating
liquors, whether by prohibition, local
option, high license or any ether kind of
llcense. The doctriue of the case is that
interstate commerco cannot be intorferod
with by the states through any of the
methods I have named, se far at least ns
may affect the introduction of Intoxicants
into a state and the sale thereof iu the orig
inal packages te whoinseovor may want te
buy.
" A practical illustration of this may be
gi von in this way: In New Yerk state a
llcense law prevalls. It Is enforced in the
city of New Yerk, as well as In ether sec
tions of the state. Ne person can deal in
intoxicants except in pursuance of the law
of the state and upon payment of the ll ll
ceneo by it detormiued. lint under the re
cent decision of thosupremo court a person
Iu New Yerk desiring te avoid the pay pay pay
montef llcense may make hlsarrangemeutx
with a liquor dealer in Jersoy City and have
transported from that citv te New Yerk, as
articles of Intorstate commerce.iuloxicatlng
liquors put up iu such packages as may be
detormiued upon bctwoen thu parties. A per
son desiring te kcep a resort ler tbe sale of
Intoxicants in New Yerk may erder
liquors In Jersoy City put up iu packages
ranging in size from a vial containing n
single drink of whisky en through the
various sizes he may desire te retail in
New Yerk, as customers may buy the half
ounce vial, thoeuubo vial, the half pint or
pint flask or gallon of whisky, or case of
beer or bettle of beer, or any ethor charac
ter of package in splte of any law of New New
Yerk regulating trallle In such liquors
and without payment of the llceuse im
posed by the law of that state.
" It would net take long for saloou saleou saloeu
kcopors te loam hew easy it is te ovade the
llceuse law of New Yerk or any ethor state,
as well as te Infract the prohibitory provis previs
ions iu the laws of ethor states. Should
ene or mere commetio) this business, in
spite of the license laws of u state, it would
net be long until ethers engaged in the
saloon business would resert te the same
svsteui for the nnrnoseof escaping the pay
ment of the llcense tee exacted by the laws
of the state.
" True, thorn can be but ene sale iu the
eilginal package, but that may practically
answer all thu purposes of the Keeper of a
saloon."
" I would suggest the enactment by Con
gress of a law which shall grant the per
mission suggested by the court te the states
for effective enforcement of the laws they
tnav pass te suppress or regulate the liquor
traillc within their limits, and iu order te
effect this permission 1 would introduce iu
the Senate and have reported favorably
Irem the committee of intorstate enmmcrce
a bill prohibiting the transportation of
intoxicating liquors Inte states except te
persons uutiierled by the laws thereof te
receive the same, entitled 'a bill te protect
the states iu the exerclse of their pelice
powers.
"This bill Is new en the calendar of the
Souate ready for action w hen it shall bu
reached, and unless some such legislation
shall be passed by Congress iu response te
the suggestion of the court Iu regard te
congressional permission great harm must
ceme te an tue stains iiiat nave uuempicu
te oither suppress or icgiiliite, by llcense
or otherwise tbe traffic iu Intoxicating
liquors. I can but hepe that favorable
action may be had en the bill, us every
state Is Interested thoreln, iu order te held
te itself the right te exercise Its police
jwiwers for the protection of the health,
morals and well being of Its citlzens.
A Miiulae Tries te Carvu Felks.
Herman Erotrautile, a big and insane
German waiter, armed with a liugh clasp
knlle, ran amuck en Broadway, New Yerk,
en Friday morning. Incidentally he tried
te curve up two waiters iu the same estab
lislimcnt;wltli himself. Consternation pre
vailed for a time. A portion of Broadway,
near 301), where he was employed, Is new
scattered ever with broken creckery.
Erctrauble thought his dead parents had
told him, from the ether world, te "ceme
te Heaven," and bring two ethor weltcrs,
dishes in hands, and tried te slay them.
He was arrested alter a desperate btruggle.
Itaces ut Mnuuelm.
The Mauhelm Driving Park association
will have opening races at thelr park, at
Manhelm, en Whit Monday, May 20.
Seveu geed horse will be entered, aud
llberal premiums offered. There will be
three classes of entries, viz: horses that
never before started iu a ruce for moneyi
tbroe-minuto class, aud a 2:49 class. En
tries clese en May 23d, at 11 o'clock p. m.
Dr. J. I), llartman Is the secretary.
A Chlld'H Anklw Sprained.
A little child of J. W. Getz, who keeps
tbe hotel at Rosevllle, fell from a bench
yesterday and It was bollevod that ene leg
was broken. Dr. Kinurd of this city wus
sent for und w hen he went out he found
that the ankle was only sprained,
SENATOH gUAY LOSING HIS GltlP.
Opposition te Him In the Republican
National Commlttee.
Washington dispatch te Baltimore Bun.
The measurement of Senater Quay is net
quite se altltudlneus as it was eighteen
months since, Just after the presidential
election. Then Mr. Quay was given credit
for the election of Harrison te the presi
dency, and he was considered by himself
and his friends as a very big man. or
oeurso the only part that Mr. Quay played
in the olectton of Harrison was te spend
the bribery Aind raised by the tariff rob reb rob
bers. Hundreds el ether politicians In the
Kepubllcau party could have dene this
equally as well as Mr. Quay, had accident
put oither one of them In his place en the
committee. At all events Mr. Quay was
Immediately olevated te be the command
ing politician and manager in the Republi
can party, and he has net scrupled te wear
his honors proudly and te aasume all the
Impertance which they would Beem te call
for. He has net only condescended te run
national Itepubllcan politics without asking
for nsslstance from any one, but has dipped
Inte state Klltlcs hore and thore when it
seemed geed for him te de se. It
Is also fresh in the memory of all what an
uctlve part he took lu the election of
speaker and clerk of the Heuso of Repre
sentatives last December, something rather
unusual for a senator. In fact, Mr. Quay
has been a very extensl ve boss. But sooner
or later all political bosses, big and little,
find the ground slipping from under thorn,
and if Mr. Quay is net experiencing this
sousatlen Just new It will net be very long
bofero he will have a lively appreciation of
It. It is said there In great dissatisfaction
in the national commlttee ever his con
duct, and that It will crop out at
the approaching meeting. Whether tills
be se or net, the methods of politi
cians are such as te make it In no
way difficult for Mr. Quay te cever
up for the present any appearances of dis
sension, and nominally te have It appear
that the entire commlttee has the utmost
confidence In him. It is given out by his
friends that he dees net proirase te retire
tinder fire. This Is what Is always said by
these who have no adequate explanation
te give when confrentod with awkward
disclosures, but the fire, If It Is net silenced,
gonerally brings them down. Mr. Quay
is losing his held at home, and unless all
signs fall he will be rolegated te a back
seat in the councils of his party after the
November election. lie is staggering
uiidera heavy lead in declining te make
any answer te the specific and circumstan
tial charges alleging Irregularities in his
official conduct' whlle state treasurer of
Pennsylvania quite as gross and as Inde
fensible as the conduct of State Treasurer
Archer, of Maryland.
Turns Up n Mental Wreck.
M. G. Pattorseu, a promlnent architect
of Decatur, Ills., who disappeared se mys
teriously last December, turns up in Salt
Lake, and has hii extraordinary statement
te make concerning his absence from
home.
On the 2tth of Docember, 1889, Tat Tat
terseu went te Bloemlngton, Illinois,
te leek after boiiie contracts in con
nection with the soldiers' orphans' home,
Whlle at the depot en his way te Lincoln
he was slugged and robbed of 91,500.
When he recoverod consciousness he found
himself in a Chicago bearding heuse two
months later. He again lest mouiery and
bocame oblivious of his surroundings,
awakening again three weeks age in a hos
pital nt Halifax, N. S. In a lucid moment
liu directed atiurse te Send seme valuable
papera back te Decatur, and In this
way his friends discovered his where
abouts. They took him te Chicago and
then concluded te take him te Salt Lake
for a rest, and he is new there. His head
still bears ovldcuce of the torrible blew he
iccelvcd, aud he Is n mental and physical
wroek.
Alleged te Be Insolvent.
The ruin wrought by the Bank of
America failure soems te be widespread.
It has cnvolepod the Americau Life Insur
ance company, of which Souuter Jehn J.
Macfarlaue Is president, aud en Friday a
writ of quo warrante was issued by
Attorney General Kirk put rick citing
the company te show cause why Its
affairs should net be wound up.
The writ is returnable en May 11).
The company is siid te be Insolvent by
Insurance Commissioner Ferstor, who has
been making au examination of its ac
counts. It is also Intimated that the char
acter of the company's assels have under
gone u great change since its report te the
commissioner a few mouths age, that
gllt-cdged socurlties have been taken from
the assets and replaced by stock of a bank
rupt concern.
When asked hi Harrlsburg why he had
taken this step Mr. Ferstor roplled ; "I
have net roceivod nny report from Mr.
Tompkins, but 1 have rocelved such In
formation from him as led me te take the
steps I have. My proceodlngs te-day are
bused upeu Information received, aud
whlle I will net have the repert for soveral
days, yet I prefer net te give it out in a
fragmentary way. Things leek bad for
the company. The stock is sunk, and I
am trying te protect the policy-holders
with what Is left. It Is te their Interest te
have the company dissolved. The assets
are insufficient te carry en the business. "
A foreclosure suit te recover a mortgage
of $30,000 was also begun iu Camden en
Friduy against the Aspbult Bleck cemimny,
in which Senater Macfarlaue, President
PfelfTer, of tbe wrecked Bank of America,
and Charles L. Werk, of the brokeu bank
of Gloucester are heavily Interested. Pres
ident Ffelfler end two efliis assistants worn
given a bearing en Friday by Maglstrate
Clement te answer charges of oiu'joz.Io eiu'joz.Io oiu'jez.Io
ment. Luce Curtains and Fires.
Frem theN. V.Btur.
"Window curtains are rospenslblo for
morellreslu dwelling heuses than almost
any ethor ene cause, " said II. L. Jervey,
an old lnsurunce mau, te me a few years
age.
" In nlne out of ten houses, " lie said,
you will find the gas Jets clese te the win
dows clese enough for the curtains, If the
windows are lowered or raised, te be blown
right Inte the gas Jet. This is especially
dangerous In the case of light and thlu lace
curtains. Generally whero theso are used
there are two or three ethor curtains or u
lamberqulu, and wooden insiile shutters,
and a fire Is kindled In a miuute that can
hardly be put out. In sleeping rooms
jieople have a way of putting the dressing
case or bureau very clese te the gas Jet,
and then throwing everything light anil in
flammable lu the way of clelhlngand head
gear upon it. Generally that Is also clese
te a window and curtains. Very Httle geed
Judgment Is used by bnllders In putting
lu walls gas fixtures, and new every com
pany taking a risk has an Inspection made
orthe gas Jets and curtains, and the result
of this is sent te the ofllce berore the policy
is made out. "
Muinerliil Day Arrangements.
Tbe Joint committeo ofthe local (J. A. It
Pests, lu charge of the Memerial Day ex ex ex
orclses, met en Friday evening.
The sub-committees en tbe soveral parts
of the pregramme rejiorted that their du
ties hail been attended te.
The finance coiuinltteo, made up of J. K.
Barr, C. II. Fasnacht, F. II. Arndt, Jehn
E. Sebum and S. Clay Miller, will call ujieu
cllieus during the coming week for con
tributions te defray tbe expenses.
Tbe committeo has decided te Invite all
tbe societies In the city te participate in the
parade. These organizations intending tu
parade are requcsted te notify the commit-
Ue, se that a place In line can be assigned.
Library Opening.
The library established for Hamilton
Assembly, Knights of Laber, will be
dedicated this evening. A special pre-
graiiime of exercises lias been prepared.
(J oe 'go RelmonsuyUer will be tlie librarian
and u.ive bis law ollice lu the library roeun
In t:.e Stackheuse building.
The Hutting Svaseu.
Frem the Marietta Kegtstcr.
Alieut twenty rafts arrived here during
Wednesday and Thursday from Leck
llavcn, and as many mero are en the way.
Tbe rl cr wus tee high yosterday for run
ning, but Is uxjiectcd te Ihj iu condition by
te-morrow, ut the latest.
DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.
IT IS CAUSED BV SWOB rOISMIRG, THE
RESULT OP A STING.
Tli Widow of Daniel Brown Bitten By
An Insect While In the Cellar of
Her Heme In Pert Providence.
Mrs. Cathorlne Brown, an aged lady
formerly a resident of Lancaster, dled at
her home In Pert l'rovidenco, Montgomery
county, en Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
She was the widow of Daniel Brown, whose
death occurred at the same place In January
last. Mrs. Brown had been In this city
with relatives for a time, but seme time
age went down te Pert Provldenco for
the purpese of getting ready te have
sale. Oue day, soven weeks age, she was
down In the cellar doing something, when
she was bitten in the hand by an Insect of
seme kind. The hand and arm at once
began te swell until It was mere than twlce
its size. Bleed poisoning set lu, and this
and old age caused the lady's death.
The deceased was born and raised in this
city, where she lived her whele life until
about nlne years age when they moved te
Pert Provldenco. She was 81 years of age
and was a sister of Geerge aud Jehn Dor Der
wart, of this city. Her chlldren are Mary
Kepner, wlFoef Jehn Kepner, formerly of
this city but new of Pert Providence;
Daniel Brown, shoemaker.OQl North Queen
street, and Mrs. Angelina Derwart, wife of
Martin Derwart, of 633 North Queeu street.
Her funeral will take place from the resi
dence of Mr. Derwart.
LIMITED LOCALS.
Pest 405, G. A. It., has passed appropriate
resolutions of oendolonco en the death of
Its late member, Gee. W. Huffuagle.
Jehn J. Tuck or, a elerk at Jehn F. Holn Heln
ltsh's Btere, lest an overcoat which was
stolen this morning from behind the Cen
tral market house, where the ewner hed
laid It.
This Is pay day for the empleyes of the
city who work upon the streets and in tbe
water department.
Samuel Gruel about neon te-day left his
two-horse Ice team stand In front of his
home en Seuth Queen street. The horses
bocame restless and started en a run down
Seuth Queen, through the creek bridge
and would have taken a big trip had they
net been stepped en the Willow Street pike
about a half mlle from town.
Change oC8eli)du!o.
Te-morrow a new achedule gees into
effect en the lteading fc Columbia railroad.
Thore are soveral changes, but nene of
thorn are of very great iniertance. The
morning train which new leaves King
street for Heading at 7:30 will leave at 7:40.
The neon train wlllleave for the same
place at 12:40 instead of 12:35. The after
noon train for Quarryvllle will leave King
street at 1:55 Instead of 2 o'clock, and the 8
o'clock train in the evening at 7:55. Thore
will be two Sunday (rains between Read
ing, Lancaster and Columbia. Theso trains
did net run te Columbia fermerly.
Visitors Frem Lebanon.
Dr. Andrew R. Gloulnger, a well-known
physician of Lebanon, who has auoxten auexten auoxten
slve acquaintance In Lancaster, having
graduated at Franklin and Marshall college,
and Hen. Themas A. Capp, a member of
the IiCgislature from Lebanon, were in
Lancaster yesterday, the guests of D. Giles
Ketidlg aud Charles II. Barr. Whlle here
they wero shown about the city by Mayer
Clark. They wero very anxious te see the
new city itmbulance, which was shown
thorn by the mayor. They wero highly
pleased with It, and staled that Lebanon
has seme Idea of getting one. The strangers
also visited the house of engine company
Ne. 3, of the fire department, where they
saw the horses hitched up very quickly
after an alarm had been struck.
The OoedTompliui' Entertainment.
Lancaster Ledge Ne. 04, of Geed Tem
plars, gave a literary and musical outer euter outer
taiiiment te their friends last evening, In
their hall, In Kepler's building. Thore
was quite a large uudionce prosent and the
poeplo wero pleased.
A musical piece, entitled " Mether Goeso
and her Children," opeuod the perform
ance, and the characters, which were taken
by children, were well sustained. The
Httle folks were drossed te represent the
characters In the old children's book.
Jehn TrewlU, the musical wonder,
played well upon many instruments, ami
the choir of thu Duke street church sang a
number of selections, Edward Styer octed
the part of an aged negre, whlle Constan
tine. Wolf, Harry Metzgar, Richard Ap
lerly und Ed. Styer gave musical Miloc Milec Miloc
tiens. C. Lefover sang u sole.
J A Fraternity Meeting.
Aboutasceroof the active and alumni
members ofthe Phi Kappa Psl 1-raterully
convened at Hetel Lancaster last evening
after the clese ofthe Diagnetlilan uunlvor uunlver
sary. Mr. Frank E. Shreder, of '83, acted
us toastmaster, and the Jeys and sorrows
ofthe year und of former years caused
overy alumnus te wIhIi for his old uccus uccus uccus
tomed scut Iu Greek, aye, even again In
Matheinatlcs. It was lu fact u fit occasion
te try their recently adopted fraternlty
cheer and It was given with a will. Morn
ing saw them dlsporse te their homes with
a pleasing lingering rccollecllon for future
years.
Death of An Aged Miller.
Isaac Scliaelfer, aged 70, a miller of Mld Mld
dletewn, Dauphin county, died en Friday,
after a long illness. He was born near
Ellzabothtewn, this county, and was the
seu of a farmer. He has been In the
milling business ever 50 years. Mrs. H.
W. Grayblll, of Mt. Jey, is a sister,
a brether and slster roslde near Ellzabeth Ellzaboth Ellzabeth
tewn and his family surviving are his
second wlfe and flve chlldren ; Aaren, of
the latter, Is mayor of Ida Greve, la. The
fu neral takes place Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock; lntorment In Mlddlctewn.
The Llixltjrki-uins May Walk.
If the weather is geed te-morrow tbe
Lancaster Llederkruriz will have n big time
ut thelr annual May walk. The Germanla
Tuni-Vercln will accompany them. They
will all gather at tbe Liederkranz ball at
5:30 lu the morning, when, hoaded by tbe
Iroquois baud, they will march te Recky
Springs, whero breakfast will be partaken
of and tbe forenoon pleasantly spent.
The New Helland Itullread.
The track of the New Helland railroad
has been laid from that town te Peter's
read crossing, a distance of 2) mlles. At
Burevllle It win require soveral days te
finish the grading, which will then "be com
pleted te Heller's church. At that pelut a
great pioce of rock will have te be removal.
'Hi Biwlues Houses Burned.
A fire of Incendiary origin wus discov
ered early Friday morning iu Ferest's bar
ber shop, In Grove City, Pa. Bofero the
llauies could be checked all of the district
between tbeGrnve City Hanking company's
building and the tracks of tbe 1'lttstiurg,
Shenango it Lake Erie railroad, was swept
clean. Upwards of 25 business beuses were
destroyed. The less Is estimated at $30,000
te $10,000, en which the lnsurunce Is small.
PoHtmiiwtert Appointed.
The following Lancaster county feuith-
class iKibtiuasters were iiniHilutcil en Fri
day;
L. I. liixlcr, May; J, Si Jlcrt.'i
Ore
geu,
A TALE OF UOUHQlt.
The Deuble Crime ler Which a French
man Will be Beheaded.
Paris cable telegram te"Phlladdphla Time.
At the Paris assizes te-day a meek, lm
offensive-looking man of mlcMle age was
trled and condemnod te death for a deuble
crime almost unparalleled In atrocious
savagery. The monster Is Jean Vodable, a
Paris carter. Vodable used te live with a
scavenger named Pauline Malfilstre, who
arter three years' experience, get wearied
of her levor's brutal usage and showed
him the deer. Breathing threats of ven
geance, Vedable went away and remained
absent a month. On the morning of No Ne No
vnmlier 30. Madame Mallllatre found
Vedable In her apartment. He urged her
te resume her former relations, emphasiz
ing his entreaties by showing a rope, with
which, be mild, he would hang himself in
case of refusal.
Madame Malfilatrn compromised matters
by agreeing te spend a diy with Vedable.
She bad a daughter, Alexandrine, 12 years
old, whom she supposed te be at school as
usual. When mid-day came Alexandrlne
did net return. At luncheon time her
mother grew anxious, but Vodable quieted
her by saying that he had given Alexand Alexand
rleo three sous te get her meal at school.
The arternnen was passed bv Vodable and
Madame Mallllatre In quaffing bottles of
wine. As twilight gathered and Alox Alex Alox
andrlne still did net return, her mother's
anxiety revlved.
Accompanied by Vedable she went te
the school where she learned that Alexan Alexan
drleo had net attended. Theuce she went
te the police station, whero an Inquiry was
set en feet, but nothing could be learned of
the missing child. Finally, Itred and dis
consolate, Madame Malfilatre went home
still in company with Vedable. who passed
the night at her heuse. Vodable took his
leave early In the morning and Madame
Malfilatre set about tidying the room.
Whlle thus engaged she noticed a bit or red
cloth peeping out from under the bed.
The woman staggered back In torrible fear,
then she steeped down and pulled tbe cloth
towards her. It was her child's dress
Alexandrlne was found at last, A shrlek
rang through the heuse, und when the
alarmed neighbors eutercd the room they
found the hapless motber lying Insensible
upon the corpse of her child.
Medical examination showed that a
brutal assault had been committed upon
the girl, and suspicion was at ence directed
te Vodable, who. after keeping the police
at bay for a couple of days, gave himself
up of his own accord, confessing that he
wasguJItyef the crime or murder. Ills
counsel, at the openlng of the trial, begged
for a remand in order that Vedable might
undergo a medical examination. This was
refused by the presiding Judge. who forth
with began his cress-questioning. Voda Veda Veda
beo answored composedly, almost care
lessly, and kept loeklug round the packed
court as If he were a spectator and the per
sons present wero there for his amuse amuse
ment, "I found Alexandrine." hnsald, "getting
ready te go te school and asked her about
the visits paid te her motber. She said she
could tell me nothing, as It was net her
business. I said, 'if you don't tell me I'll
wring your neck. 1 then took her and
wrung her neck."
A shudder ran through the audience as
Vedable told the tale without a tremor lu
his voice, leaning the while unconcernedly
ever the rail of the deck. When the silence
breken by the murmur of loathing from
the public had been rosterod he rosumed
without waiting for the Judge.
" Theu I pushed her under tbe bed and.
as she moved a bit, I took a stick and
pushed her further under."
Vedable' s counsel made a strenuous effort
te save his client's neck, depleting him as
a jealous lever, whom passion bad mad
dened, but the Jury admirably pitiless
returned a verdict of guilty.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Rev. Father Keegau, vlear general of
Brooklyn, died this morning after a linger
lug illness.
Jehn H. Graffln, ene of the victims of
tbe Unicorn silk mill fire, at Catasauqua,
en April 21th, dled this morning, making
the sixth death.
Yeung and old Baltimore were out in
forcethls forenoon te see the parade ofthe
crew of the cruiser Baltimore The men
loekod well aud were heartily cboercd
overy whero along the long line of inarch.
The escert was the Voteran Cerps of the
Fifth reglment.
Eliza O'Brien, aged 13, or North Woburn,
Mass., dled te-day of hydrophobia. Sbe
was bitten by a deg a year age.
Win. Berry, a watchman of New Yerk,
this morning bout his sick wife with astove
lid, crushing her skull. She will die. He
has been arrested.
Iu the Souate te-day among the bills r( r(
lierted from the committees and placed en
thocalendar was the Heuso bill appropri
ating $30,000 for u public building at Yerk,
Pa. ; also the bill appropriating $150,000 for
a public building at Altoeua, Pa.
The Souate has passed the army appro
priation bill, after brief consideration.
Mrs. Charlus Frest, of Portsmouth, N
JL, whlle temporarily insane threw bar
baby lute the river und Jumped lu herself.
A tramp plunged after thorn and rcscuel
both, holding the weir.au until help ar ar
rlver. The directors of Pittsburg's National
League base ball club have voted f 10,000
te meet current oxpenses. The team will
net be transforred te Baltimore or any
ethor city. The club will play out thelr
season's schedule.
Bosten boekbindors have decided te de
mand mero pay.
Proprietor Edwards, of the Quoeu's
hotel, Fredorlcteu, N. II., who violated the
Scott temperance law, has been sent te jail
for three months. Four prominent citizens
are new behind burs. The law is extremely
unpopular.
The finest bearding stables in Cambridge!
Mass., wero burned this morning; 27 valu
able horses owned by Catnbrldge gentle
men were burned. The less Is $J0,(XX).
Among the nominations sent te the Sou Seu Sou
aeo te-day by the prosldeul was that of
1-M win Stevens, of Pennsylvania, te be
United Stales consul at Pernambuco.
One La Motte Ames, of New Yerk, says
that brekers Clarence I). Fleiuinlng aud
Reger W. Petter, of Wllllaiusjiert, with
whom he deposited $0,780 are Insolvent be-
cause of the failure or Deran A Wright,
their New Yerk correspondents. Judge
Lawrence el the supreme court has granted
an attaebmeut of their Pennsylvania prop
erty. Ralph Allen en April 3d fiercely as
saulted aud trled te rob a salesman who
bad brought diamonds te his room In the
Palmer heuse, Chicago, at Allen's request.
He was sentenced te-day te nlne years Im
prisonment. In n two feet pi no box at Kansas City
were found tbe horribly mutilated remains
of a woman packed lu charcoal. It had
been checked from St. Leuis.
A $50,000 defalcation iu the City National
bunk, of Albany, has been traced te Book Beok Boek
Keoper P. Whitney's stock speculation aud
overdraft system lu collusion with a promi
nent firm.
The miners lu nine of tbe cloven collieries
near Springfield, Ills., have re-mmed work
by order et President Scaire, of the associa
tion, at CO centsla ten, although they refused
work en Thursday at 62J cents. There Is
te be a couferenco te-day.
While trying te beard a fast through train
at Ellzabeth, N.J., J. N. Stern, of Stern, aud
Seu, the well-known New Yerk drygoeds
firm, hud bis head and both arms cut oil".
The entire plant of the Censumers Pew
der Ce., near Scnmteu, was blown up at
10:30 this iiiernlng.tlie various departments
gebig efflu rapid succession, killing three
men and wounding ethors.
At Pana, Illinois, the sberlff srrested two
men assaulting a nun who had taken u
striker's place. Anether striker altacked
the slietlU' with u club, A thfee uie lu
Jail, U
ON THE HOMESTRETt
THE LIST DAY'S DEBATE M Til
IN THE (Mil IWJSI.
Arguments en Beth SMVs of tfcf
tlen-Mr. Lanham, et Texas,
the Bill and lu fluppertwnjg
.
J?
Washington, D. C, May 10.
reading of the Journal the Heuse i
commlttee of the whole for further
oration of the tariff bill.
Mr. Lanham, of Texas, In a speech l
ally critical of the measure, urged tMj
portance of reciprocity with Mexico. -?i
a preper policy en the part of tee
ment the United States could dty
enerts or eermany ana Engiana twi
trel Mexican commerce. lie Ml
antagonized the feature of the bill, .1
places a duty en silver lead ere, d
that It would have the effect of d
the smelting Industry of Texas and "
boring states. Te place a duty en M
ere would be te Invite retaliatory :
tlen en the part of Mexico and te de
Mexican markets against the predO
tills country. 'jj .
Mr. McAdoo, of New Jersey, da
that what the majority contended tot
net the American protective system.
Henry Clay (sometimes alluded te i
founder of the protective system) and (
Wright mombers of this Hen .
would be found In unqualified en
te this bill. If the United States m.
dutles prohibitory It must expect r
tlen uiralnst its corn and wheat and Is
the part of the nations of EurejVl
he were the most radical uu
seeing protectionist he would fy 4
against the measure because M
lloved that in the end any such , I
of taxing must lead te the total da
of what has been called the American -
tern. The pending bill waa a atop t
ward in civilization and an attempt te t
wit the laws of nature and te evMttf
rules of common honesty. In I
campaign the Republicans cried:
Benjamin Harrison and the Brltlen "
will become a lap-deg, sipping the i
our toleration and generosity or
curiosity in the) new zoological
Harrison was elected and Jehn Ball -
rapidly acquiring the title deed te
properties. "Elect Benjamin Hi
the Republicans cries, "and wit si
of our ren with the noise or ear
tlens n will change the Dolltieal:l
of Eurepe and the Aerleaa.,-'l
rlsen was elected, but "teu It
Oath, whisper it net in the
Aakelen." the war of the an
linoe Hen had become the soft,
the mugwump dove. (AppUnte
laughter.) The policy or the
party closed out competition and ,
trust te regulate domestic
and then Republicans expressed!
at the radical demands oeminf
gaiilzatlens, mero or leas sp
principle, asking that the gevt
Itself should enter into active i
with the Frankenstelns It had or
which, under the present peller. 1
enmn mere nnlnful than their creator.
plsuse). , P
Mr. Lafollette, of Wisconsin, I
the committee en ways and means, i
comparison betweeu the Mills bill i
pending measure. The measure 1 1
lu onneslto directions. The Kepnt
bill favored protection te American' I
culture manufactures ana laber: tnei
ocratie bill proposed te invite all ether
tries te this market from people ,
ever it was in their power se te
The Issue was made up, and he, Mjs
publican, welcomed It ; en these line
contest must no nmgnv out te am .
Democrats wero for a repeal of the I
live duty ; Republicans were for IU'i
tlnuauce. The Itepubllcan policy
strengthen the alien law; tl.ijlen
part v would nullify that law,
was cheaper te Impert the product of
labor than te import tee cneap ister i
He then discussed the Democrattel
maud for froe raw material und Wi
manufacturers net te be deceived tar
demand. What was raw material la j
section ofthe country was a finished I
duct in another, and the American ;
would never brook a lop-sided policy i
would pretect one soctlen at the ex
Af III tlllKtl '
u'"' "'"" . r
Quay's Proposed Amendment,;
Washington, May 10. flonater '
Introduced a bill in the Senate te-d
amend lh Interstate ctUJinerw
adding the following te the tws
second sectien: Provided that no
in this act shall be construed tepr
any common carrier from giving red
rates of transportation ana a
te carry a weight of sample
in excess of the amount all
the ordinary traveler te commercial
elers, wueuier employer or uiuyuvw,
travels te sell merchandise for a w
sale business. taking orders Irem de
for goods for subsequent delivery.
WKATHKU FORECAST!.
Washington, D. C, May
Threatening weather and rain, 1
southwesterly winds, cooler Sua
ir,r,,hi Wnathar Forecasts The
Westcrn storm, new very onergeUe i
ru.nir.li iii Illinois, will probably adra
eastward te-day. with heavy rain near!
central path, and sovere local disturbs
r..ll,,,..l !.. IliiindnrslnrillS unda " I
wave," the latter moving from Hudsen. I
nli.r iim lnkn regions. The storm '-1
probably cause high winds to-merrowi
Uie Alianuoeeast, irem iimtwiuiiw
Tomiieraturo rese in the United State J
terday ; the chief minimum reported
; ucgroes I'ttureiiueii, ui nunuusi,
the cbler maximum, 82, at El Pase, 1
in ililm-iiv Biul suburban districts t
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
rain, slight thermal changes and J
arniiirnittirlvamlaoutherlv winds, loe
irur ilrnddedlv In force at night, when!
v..!., mnv lirwumn hftAVV. In the
..tn. nlr.ii.lv ralnv Wftfliher Will Df
with fresh te brisk southerly winds!
slight tbermal changes, excepv "MJ"wi
poruiureiu uie uuiucm . i
uud In New Enulaud cloudy weather, i
lresh southerly te casieny wiuu.
thermal changes.
iiniti bv Maudamus.
n.1.. ml.l..l nniiirrnsslenul district
V. ".!.... ...I.I..K tvaa Lfl have t
cratie cenvuiiiiuu, .....v..
Tliayer, at the iustance of the McAl
ii-TS.nt or tbe party In tbe Fifth Is
Sixteenth wards. Temporary Claris
'ri...m im .1. ltaii wus en hand for
w... ..r receiving the credo
," '.,'," .. n -ented the
,.r ii 1...1 f.irwn from tUO r 11X0
Sixteenth words, contesting delegaUpnM
pcarlng from netn ei mese """7
u 1. Rvan told Uie contestant
he would held thelr cases unaeraej
meuL Lawyer mamas " "T"
" . " ...irr.;.,V..,.lliiirrnn RvSU lOSBOWl
" . . . .. "T.1.I ...,? nvmcrnllS and I
WUy UO lUUUItt uui iw-"rr B .
r"i i0, .inities from the I Ifth and I
teThe convention decided te adjourn ;
Monday. . f?
tiilirlitKIre. ''.
. i.. iiw hntisa of C. Qasser.
ncref Marien aud Arch alleys, cuA
this aftornoen. An aisnn sinw "
23 called out the department, but tnr
vices were net required. t The i fire wa
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