Lancaster daily intelligencer., May 14, 1890, Image 1

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VOLUME XXVI-KO. 218.
THE CIRCUS IN TOWN.
TiemiDx mm tie pEiFatiiKCK
TIB IFntHMS.
11
A Very Pretty Street Precession Before
Moen Many Paople at the Railway
te Meet the Circus Train.
Te-day, Ter tbe flrst time in twre years,
Ferepaugh's big circus, which la new the
Sreperty or James K. Cooper, paid a visit
Lancaster. Everybedy, Including the
residents of tlie city as well as the visitors,
re talking circus te-day, and no ether
subject has a ghost of a chance Fore Fere
patiRh's name is en everybody's lips, and,
in fact, the show has caught the town. The
weather looked very threatening last even
ing, and when the heavy rain set in the
heart of many a kid sank within httn.aa he
was sure than tbe circus would be inter
fered with. It proved te be merely a
thunder storm, and although it was cloudy
yet for a time this morning, the sun seen
began Bhlning brightly aud the weather
became uncomfortably warm. This after
noon a rain set in, but the show went
en. There are a great many people
from the country and surrounding towns
in Lancaster te-day. All of tbe morning
JAMKS K. COOl'KIl.
trains wero crowded, as were tliose at neon
ever tbe diirerent reads. The streets pre
sent a holiday appearance, aud the country
lads and lassies, ns well as their city
cousins, are out for the day and bound te
Bee it all.
AnuivAi. op uin siihw.
At a very early hour this morning the
whole upper part of town was astir, for the
peeple knew that the show would come in
ever the Heading read and unload at the
npper station. The number of boys that
slept witli their beets en and one eye open
was very large and tliey did net noed te be
called te get up. As early as 4 o'clock boys,
and even men, began te gather out about
tbe station and tliey continued te
arrive thore until tlie circus had been
removed te tlie let in McGranu's
park. Several thousand of them must
have been around the place- for hours and
the school books that knew many yester
day wero strangers te them te-day. Three
trains of cars brought the circus te Lauc&s
ter from Reading, and they had all arrived
by 7 o'clock. All the sidings in and around
the station were tilled with cars of every
description. In a short time part of tbe
large force of men wereat work with teams
of all descriptions unloading the cars and
taking the contents te the park. The work
has been gotten down te such a system by
shows of this size that everythlng works
smoothly. Fer several hours the ditferent
streets leading te tbe park wcre filled with
red w agens, cages, chariots, Ac, and every
thing was lovely. Once in a whlle the
small boy would be set wild by the
appearance of a tall man, fut boy or some
ether freak and when Captain Bergardus,
with a let of Indians, cowboys and ethers
walked out James street an army of boys
followed him te the park. It was several
hours before tlie big show had all been
taken from the cars.
AT THK OltOUNP.
Fer several hours this morning Walnut
street and tlie New Helland turnpike were
crowded with poeplo. It was almost im
possible for pedestrians te get by, as baby
carriages lined tlie sidewulks, and when a
woman is out te soe a circus slie won't
move a wheel. Ttiese poeplo had an
opportunity or seeing tlie greater part
of the show taken te the . let.
Everybody was busy at the park seen
efinr ilm itlimv'M nrrlval. The locution
for the monster tout was seen Btaked
off, and in a short time hundreds or can
vasnien were busy doing all kinds or
work. Ily half-past ten o'clock the part of
tbe ground that is enclosed by the race
track looked Uke n big lake. of canvas.
In otlier parts of "the grounds the
horse and cook tents wero oreited.
Fer several hours everybedy was
busy, and the usual number of sight
seers who are always ready te get in the
way or workmen and ethers, were en hand.
Everything that tlie showmen did seemed
te be or interest te the visitors, but the
greatest attraction was-a big band of
Indians who whero enjoying thomselves
about tlie grounds.
Chief or Pelice Berger with a ferce of
officers was en the gieunds early. He was
met bv Detective Kellngcr, who placed the
men whero they would de tbe most geed.
THE 11H1 l'ARADi:.
Owing te the ratber late hour at which
tbe show arrived the parade was consider
ably delayed and it did net take place until
between 11 and 12 o'cleik. As early as 8
crowds or poeplo began te pick out places
along the sidewalks, en the lops oriieiiHos,
in windows, Ac. The streets were crowded
with peeple iu the contre of the city and
in tact overywliero that tlie folks
had any Idea the circus would pass. At
ene tlme it was reported that tlie show
would net paratle owing te the fact
that the wires for tlie new olet-tric cars
were hanging tee low. Tills turned out te
tin r liike. howevcr: but low poeplo be
lieved it and nene of tliein left the places
they had selected.
The streets never had a larger crowd in
them te tee a circus paiade, and at seme
points It was with dilllculty that theparade
get through. The peeple who wafted te
see the paradedid net regret tlietimespent,
for it was the fluest display ever -made
here by any show. The parade was n.U
only large, but it was geed in every
way. Tlie chariots, cages, nnd wagons
all loekod bright and like new,
whlle the stock was In the pink
of condition. There were thrce geed
bands of musicians in tlie line, ene of tbeiu
being composed entirely of Indians and
COWUOys wue were inuuiiivu uu nurses. jiu
Wild west is a big feature of the show as
well as the parade tills year. A great
number of Indians are carried and in
the parade they looked very fierce
in their war paint and feathers. The
squaws rode In an old Conestegn wagon,
Which by the way was purchased in this
county W old Adam Forepaugh years
iR. It was drawn by four strapping
mnUs Other features or the parade were
a herd of fifteen elephants, camels, Jockeys
en horseback, squad or cavalry, open dens
of wild animals, cieepi "k". " "u
great crowd that, witnessed the parade was
highly pleased with it.
tub ri:nrenMASOi:.
This afternoon the flrst performance or
the show was given by tlie circus aud tlie
crowd in attendance was tromendous. The
pregramme is in thrce sections. First
comes the circus in two rings and a stage,
and It is followed by tlie great Wild West
exhibition wltb tlie bucking horses, pony
express, Virginia reel nil lipreluuk, battle
nf tha Little Dig Hern. Ac. Te-niuht an
ether performance will be given at 8
o'clock.
THK J'KOl'lIIKTOlt.
The sole proprietor of this big show is
Cel. James E Cooper, a geed picture of
whom appears above. He is one of tbe
best known aud most popular circus pro
prietors. Fer years he was the partner
of James E. Bailey. They owned the great
Londen show' which they took te Australia
and around the world. Aller the death of
the elder Forepaugh he purchased the big
-i.jmv .kl..t. la itia.tacail liv.fnhn A Vnrkm
Mug a ad Adam Ferepugb, J r, The press
agent with the show is C. A. Davis. He
has been In the business for many years and
has had an extensive experience in this and
ether countries. Ite Is a clever gentleman
and popular with newspaper people everywhere.
BANKER 8ISTAKK IX JAIL.
The Head or Anether Alleged "Kiting"
Syndicate Arrested and Held Un
der $T0,OOO Ball.
W. IL M. Slttare, tbe bead of the bank
ing firm of Geerge K. SUtare'a Bena, was
locked up in Ludlow streetjall, New Yerk,
en Tuesday, en an order of arrest granted
by Judge Lawrence, of the supreme court,
In a civil action brought by Richard Heck
echcr, of Philadelphia. Mr. Ueckscher's
claim ia for 1112,000, which amount he
saya was represented by bends and ether
securities placed in the band of Geerge
K.Slstare'B Sens, and which, It Is alleged,
cannot be found new. Mr. Heckscher also
asserts that ha has net been able te get any
accounting for them.
The order of arrest was signed en May
7 by Judge Lawrence, but it was net exe
cuted until Monday aftorneou, for the
reason that Mr. Heckscher and Deputy
Sheriff Fergusen, who had the order te
execute, could net find their man. Mr.
Hislare did net leave the city, but he ap
parently took pains te keep away from his
usual haunts. The deputy sheriff located
him en Monday at the New Yerk club,
and when Mr. Slstare was leaving the
building 2 o'clock he was taken Inte cus
tody. He was net locked up then, how
ever, and was able te keep hi arreat a
secret
His bail was fixed by Judge Lawrence
at 175,000, and, in charge of the deputy
sheriff, he started out te leek for bonds
men, passing the night In a futile search.
Tuesday,after a further unsuccessful search
from morning until well en In the after
noon, he gave up for the day the task of
getting a bondsman, and was taken te Lud
low streetjall, a prisoner for the first time
in bis life.
Slstare's only partner In New erkwas
Hareld Clements, who also imploaded as a
party defendant In Mr. Heckscher'a suit;
but last Saturday he left the city for Con
necticut, aud up te Monday had net re
turned. Tbe transactions en which Mr. Heck
scher bases his claim aud the illegal con
version of the bends and securities in
which the order of arrest Was granted are
alleged te have taken place in the Xew
Yerk office, of which Mr. Slstare and Mr.
Clements had nole charge, and It is stated
that the late Mr. Hllger, In the Philadel
phia office, had nothing te de with the
matter. II. 8. Bennett, however, the
lawyer for Mr. Slstare, says that tile whele
matter arises from the complications due
te the conditions of all airs In the Philadel
phia branch ofllce.
The counsel for Mr. Heckscher declined
te talk about the case when their attention
was called te Mr. llennetl's statements. As
the basis for the action grew out of the
complications in tlie Philadelphia olllce of
the Arm, they said that they would prefer
te wait until the case came into court before
making any statement. Mr. Heckscher has
another suit against the Arm for f 120,000, In
which he secured an attachment a few days
age against the property of the Arm.
The tlnu of O. K. Slstare's Sens failed en
April 7, the announcement te the Stock
Exchange being made in n letter te the
president of the Stock Exchange, attribu
ting an tueir iroueies 10 mu law jir. mi
ger, their partner in etiarge ei tne runa runa
aelphia branch concerns.
Douglas Hilger was the Philadelphia
nartner. and as he had died very Bhertly
preceding the failure, the placing of the
blame upon him created much unfavorable
criticism.
Ever since the failure thore have been
all sorts or rumors about the ilrm. It was
generally considered in Wail street that the
placing or all the blame for the failure upon
a dead man was manifestly unjust. Air.
Hllger had a daughter by bis flrst wife,
and his second wife survived him. The
widow and daughter were Innocent parties
and the cencensus or opinion was that
even were it true that Hllger had wrecked
the Arm, It was net a manly thing te
blacken his memery and bring additional
sorrows te the two persons se closely con
nected with him. Many persons, howevor,
did net bolieve that the failure was due te
Hilger.
It Is openly chorged by ene man that
Mr. Hllger has been made tlie scapegeat
ier mismanagement en the part of the
members of the firm in New Yerk, who,
in their deslre te keep tbe real condition of
affairs from being known, have covered up
defalcations by various agents who have
been In tneir employ, running uruueu
ofllres in New Yerk and ether cltles.
They have carried en a system el " kit
ing" credits between their New Yerk aud
Philadelphia houses, and have gene into
and indorsed schemes which ordinary
business sagacity ought te have made
them keep away from. This man's name
Is Jehn M. Conway, who had been many
Sears the head bookkeeper of Geerge K.
Istare's Sens, and as such claims te have
an intimate knowledge of their affairs. He
lea the Arm's employ last winter, and is
new in New Orleans.
" These people," says Mr. Conway, " are
trying te hide behind the corpse et peer
Hllger, who lies cold and unable te speak
for lil nisei fj and, as be was my friend in
life, I will net permit his memery te be
dishonored te save tlie Arm from the re
sponsibility incurred by their mismanage
ment." Cannet Socure nail.
Nkw Yeiik, May 14. Slstare, the banker
who was arrested en Meuday last for fail
ing te account for 8112,000 worth or securi
ties placed with bis Arm by Richard Heck
scher, of Philadelphia, passed last night iu
confinement at Ludlow street Jail. Se far
he his net been able te obtain bail, which
has been Axed at 75,000.
ElUubothtewn Ketes.
Ei.iAiiirriiTOWN, May 14. The directers
of the Excliauge bank en Tuesday de
clared the Arst semi-annual dividend or
2) per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hear, of Harris
burg, paid our town a visit yesterday.
They were en their wedding tour, visiting
seme of the friends of Mrs. Hear, who
reside iu town.
II. R. Breueman, ei Lancaster city, as
sistant lnspector-at-large of the G. A. It.
iMsta of this district, has detailed Isaac N.
Slean, of the Lancaster Imiuirer, te in
spect Jehn M. Geed Pest, or this place. The
Inspection will be held en Friday e cuing
and premises te be an interesting allair te
the etu semiers.
The work or macadamizing the streets has
begun again iu earnest. Seuth Market
stieet is being treated by Supervisor Leur,
and he will continue the work until late in
the rail.
The Cottage restaurant ou Seulli Market
street was broken into by seme parties
during Monday night, and the proprietor,
F. B. Swelgart, estimates tils less at fju.
Whisky, cigars and cheese were the
principal things stolen. An entrance was
etlVcted by forcing the front deer.
Circus Uefbre Shoes.
A lady entered a Duke street car this
morning leading a bright five-year-old
specimen or young America, who climbed
upon tbe seat besideher and settled himself
with both his little legs stretched out before
him and the feet Just projecting ever tiie
edge of the scat. Tbe tips of bis tees were
sadly worn, and allttla glimpse of stocking
showed through each. The lady glanced
down at her lively cbnrge and exclaimed.
with tlie memnea surprise or a careful
mether:
"Why, my son, your tees are actually
cemiug through your shoes 1 Yeu must tell
papa te buy you a new pair right away."
"Ohi no, mother." he said, quickly,
" 'cause if be buys shoes maybe be won't
get circus ticKets." And the whole car
smiled at the llttje shoe destroyer.
Prosecution Wlthdrawu.
The suits for malicious mischief and
assault and battery against Charles F.
Klrcbner, preferred by Danlel Schwebel,
were withdrawn en Tuesday eenlug at
Alderman Barr's and the costs paid.
m
Brought Frem Reading.
Ceustabie Barnbeld brought William
Qulun from Reading last night. He was
arrested there en a charge of deserting his
family In this city four weeks age. He
gave ball for bearing before Alderman
Hal bach.
LANCASTER,
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
STEUER BNCCDNTBRS ME IFF TIE
REWFCUMUU BANKS.
8he Run Upen the Fleater and Nearly
CaimlxeH-OBtcera Succeed In Avert-
laK a Pante Among Passengers.
Qukrkc, May 14. The steamer Parisian,
which arrived here yosterday from Liver
pool, narrowly escaped disaster off the
llanksef New Feundland.
A Heavy fog prevailed and the steamer
was proceeding cautiously at the rate of
alx miles an hour, when the lookout
sighted a huge Iceberg about forty yards
ahead.
The engines were immediately reversed
and the steamer ran en a portion of the Ice
berg te a distance of about 12 feet.
Fer a time the huge ship shivered from
the shock and great excitement prevailed
en beard, a panic being prevented only by
the soir-pessesston of tbe officers. She lay
en her broadsl'de a full minute, and Cap
tain Ritchie ordered all hands en deck and
the crew te stand by the beats.
Tbe vessel, however, seen settled back
Inte clear water uninjured.
Had the vessel been running at anything
approximating her usual speed nothing
could have saved her from complete wreck
and great less of life.
m
ONE MORE IN THK NECK.
The Actives Clet It VreiU the Altoenas
In Yosterdny's Game.
At McOrenn's park the Actlve club
played their Bocend game with theAHoenas,
and of course lest with case The game
was well begun aud it loekod for a time as
though the Actives might win, ir only by
accident. There was a great change, how
ever, about the middle of the game wben
Sterling was lilt hard. Yeung Hagey, of
Manhelm, who bud hcen playing right
field, was put into the box. Fer what
reason that was dene it would be dlillcult
te tell, a3 Sterllng was about settllng down
te de better work. Hagey was hit hard at
first, but afterwards gathered himself
together and did much better. Klein,
whose preUy catch of Hahn's dlfilcult
fly was a feature of the game, was Injured
In the sixth Inning and hed te give up
plaving. He was roplaced at contre field
by" Snyder, who witli Sterling and O'Hara,
gave the most stupid exhibition of fielding
seen bere iu a long tlme. They did net
seem te try te get seme or the balls within
reach, and these that did ceme right Inte
their hands they either muffed or Juggled
around until It was tee lute te de anything.
The club has net becu Improved In a week
and thev soe m te be playing poorer ball
new than wben they started. Dean um
pired very well. Tlie frill score or yostor yestor yoster
day's game was":
Acrivr.s. i aj.toena.
it. 11. e. A. K.I K.II.O,
A. E.
aill.s l
1 Den'c'ne.
1
t 1 0
Uoedhn't.c 0
O'Hara, I.. 0
Klein, tu.... 1
Hnydcr. m- 0
Mlshlcr, 1- 1
Kline, .. 0
Hagey, r, p. 0
Fex.S 0
Htcrling,pr 0
1 Hetmners.c 0
1 OlhKDll, in.. 1
OJ.O'Ilrlen.r 1
1 lialin,! 'I
0 Alcntt,3 'i
IZeelirr, .... 0
0 Mcintosh, 1 1
Z.Uodsen, p. 1
0
0 14
Z
0
0
1
0
2
1 2
2 10
1 4
1 0
0 1
0 0
0
Oil
Totals..... 3 21 10 7 Tetal....l0 13 27 17 4
Lancaster 1 0 0 10 10 0 0-S
Altoeno 11018600 x-10
Earned runs, Alumna 1, Lancaster 1. Sacri
fice hits, Ooedliart, lleinty, Heinmers. Hedson,
Alcott. Maies stolen, Mlshler 2. Ullf 2, Uood Ueod Uoed
Uort2, Kline, Heacy, Alcott. Mcintosh, liases
en balls, Alteena 3. Lancaster 2. lfl en bases,
Alteena 8, Lancaster 8. Hit by pitched ball,
DoneUue. Mclntmb. Passed ball, Hemme.
Wild pitches, Hedson 2. Umpire, Ueen. Time,
2:00.
The Alteena club has been in need or a
catcher rer seme tlme, and they were taken
with tbe work or Goedhart, or the Lan
caster teain. Last evening when tlie
Altoenatoam left at 11:10 Goedhart went
with them, dospite tlie efforts of the Lan
caster manager te keep him bore. It is
charged that the Alteena poeplo ceaxed
him away with thein. If this is the case
it was n mean, contemptible act and ene
that will need an investigation. Mana
ger Z.echer may have been in the scliome
te take tlie player and may net. I f he was
he Is wrong and he cannot afford te act
that way witli Lancaster poeplo. who have
always nesii very mmiuij i mm.
Lebanon defeated Ensten by 5 te 1 yester
day, and the colored men irem Yerk "did"
Harrisburg by 0 te 2.
The ether games yesterday were :
Players Leaguo. Bosten 0, New Yerk 5;
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia Sj Chicago in,
Buffalo 3.
National League, Philadelphia II, Brook
lyn 3 ; New Yerk 7, Bosten 2 j Cleveland
in niilrAand: lMttsbunr 4. Cincinnati 0.
The Alteena club left for home at 11:10
last night. They play the Teledo te-day.
The Western American Association clubs
are coming East.
It Is (list about suie Lancaster will drop
out of the Interstate Leaguo for want or
patronage and players.
Poeplo wero disgusted with the exhibi
tion of the home club yosterday.
The Sicngorfest.
Lat evening the Ananco committee, ap
pointed by the Lancaster l.lcderkranz for
(he Sasngeriest, bold a meeting in tlie
ball of the Bociety. It was agreodte issue
season tickets, geed for tlie three days of the
Sasngorfest. The cominltteo will call upon
the citizens shortly In erder te socure sub sub
iierintiniw in tin used for a fund te entertain
the many strangers who will be here. The
Llederkranz are working very hard te make
this eventa bigsuccessand will leave noth
ing undone. They will bring a great many
strangers te Iiiicaster who will be of bone
At te the business men, and a generous re
sponse te their appeal for Aunnclal aid will
likely be given.
Rcslstlni: a Claim.
Trein the Philadelphia ltecerd.
Raymond 11. Malone Aled an aflldaWt of
deiouse In the common pleas yesterday te
the suit or Geerge T. Bradbury te tlie use
orFrederick W. Walten. Mr. Malone says
that the due bill for$l lit.75, dated March 13,
1881, was net given te Bradbury for meney
leaned, but was for a difference between
thorn for meney upon a game of cards, In
which tlie plaintiff, with otliers, were
players against the defendant.
Charged With Enticing a Miner.
Rebert Prcsberry lias been arrested and
bold by Alderman .Spurrier en the charge
or enticing a miner child away. Jehn
Nweeney is the prosecutor, and he says
that Presberry enticed his daughter, Cath
erine, away for immoral purposes. Cath
erine is new charged bofero the sumo alder
man with being incorrigible.
Quick Werk ut nu Election.
In the borough of Mount Jey 2W votes
wero polled at the recent Republican pri
mary election. The election ollleers were
entirely dene with the count by 2 o'clock
In tiie morning, and they did pretty quick
work.
Twe Mere Fer Stone.
Tlie McKean county Republican conven
tion met at Smcthpert en Tuesday and
elected two delegates te the state conven
tion in the interest of Secretary Stone's
gubernatorial candidacy. Congressman
Watsen was ro-neinlnatcd, defeating ox ex ox
Sonater Lewls Emery, Jr. Mr. Emery was
highly elated evor tbe defeat of Delamater.
Death or An A god Man.
James Glllioce, a gentleman who was
well known in Lancaster, died at his resi
dence Ne. 2S22 Belgrade street, Philadel
phia, ou Tuesday. He was born in Ireland,
anu was lermeriy connected wiiti me Head
ing railroad. He was SJ years of age and
leaves two children, Mrs. Jehn A. Malene,
of this city, and Jehn Gilliuce, of Philadel
phia. The funeral will take place en Friday
morning from the home of deceased,
' s
Registered as a Physician.
Dr. Jehn lA)van Winters, or(Jeolvlllc, a
graduate or Jeffersen Medical collego, was
registered te-day as a physician.
(ilven Pension.
Pension has been granted Sallie, mother
of Wu, Klnsey, Ephrata.
PA.,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890.
CIRCUS AND OTHER FAKIRS.
The Town Is titll of Them To-day-Hew
Rivals Treat Each Other.
There are a let of fakirs In every town
that a circus strikes each day. Seme of
theso are connected with the show whlle
othera are net. It was noticed te-day
that there wero several kinds or peeple
selling balloons en tbe streets. Thore were
Italian moo and women, who fellow
the show around, while there were
ethers who are connected with the show,
There la great enmity between these two
seta of people, and a showman was kept
busy telling an I.htki.mekxcek reporter
tbla morning hew tbey put tbe Italians te
flight. Seme of the men en top of the
wagons in the parade carry tacks In their
pockets. These they threw at every bunch
of balloeons they ea with an Italian at the
ether end of tbe string. The tacks pieroe
many or the balloons and they are worth
less. The Italian is en te the snap, but
he must get Inte the crowd where the
parade passes In order te soil his wares.
In addition te tbe balloon men there are
cripples, blind poeplo, musicians and all
kinds of otber fakirs. The local inen have
the monopoly or the stands near tbe circus
Sreunda with ene or two exceptions. Tlie
uty of a detectlve with a Bhew seems te
be te soe that their fakirs are protected
while all olhers are given the run.
Meney Was Used.
E. K. Martin was in Philadelphia en
Tuesday. Tlie iVc.i.t says one of his friends
questioned him regarding the statements
published in seme of the nowspapera in
Lancaster, te the effect that money had
been sent from Philadelphia for uke in the
attempt te defeat hlscandidates for delegates
te the Republican state con vonllen.
"The statements are true," said Mr.
Martin. " Meney was sent liberally from
the headquarters of the coinmlttne that has
been organlred iu Philadelphia In the In
terest of Adjutant floneral Hastings, and It
was used at the primaries very freely. I
am satlslled the gentlemen of Philadelphia
who contributed the money did net intend
that it should be used in the manner It was.
Tliey contributed it for proper and legiti
mate purposes, but it was net used in that
wav.
The frlendsef Adjutant (leneral Hastings
at the headquarters of tlie Hastings move
ment laugh at the statements of the I.ati
caster papers. The truth is thore had net
been as much inoney contributed te tbe
movement as bad been expected aud what
has been used has been used by Mr. Leeds,
who has charge or the work at tbe head
quarters, chiefly for printed lltorature,
pestage offtce expenses.
9
Tlie Argument Concluded.
All of Tuesday nftcrnoeii was taken up
in the argument or tlie Peppor-Watts suit,
and at its conclusion tlie court took tbe
papers and reserved decision.
In tbe ostate or James Weed row, de
ceased, rule en dovlsces te pay dower and
interest thereon te the heirs, the testimony
taken showed that the ostate of Rebert A.
Evans was interested. In nu opinion Aled
en Tuesday Judge Pattersen says tlie ex ex
ecueor of that ostate must be sorved with
notice and have his day In court. It is new
se orderod and when ilone.ilio matter may
le submitted te the court for further ac
tion. The court confirmed absolutely the re
port of viewers favorabte te the division of
ISarl township into two election districts.
Martlndale was Axed as the polling place
of the new district aud election elllceis
were appointed.
Court will net meet again until Saturday
of uext week.
Successful Purler Cencert.
A parlor concert under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society of St. Joint's
Lulheran church was given at the rosldenco
or D. S. Bursk, Ne. 32 Seuth Lime street,
en Tuesday evening. Although the woather
was threatening about the tlme for the
beginnlng of tbe cencert thore was a geed
attendance. A very excellent programme
or Instrumental and vocal music was
rondered and In addition there wero recita
tions by Miss Gortrude Brosius. The
musical soloists wero Jehn Sinallng, Harry
Snyder, Misses Lucy Pixten. Nena Brown,
Miss Reth, Jehn Reth aud Preft 1 W.
Haas. After the cencert refreshments wero
served. A handseme sum was realized.
Inuoceut, Hut In Prison.
Tlie dying confession of a fulse witness
has given te a Georgian Ids liberly, of
which he has been depiived for sixteen
gears. Soventeon years age William
tariucker was tried In tlie court of Burke
county for the murder of Henry Chance.
Tlie evidonce was purely circumstantial,
and because Starlucker had some trouble
with Chance a short time bofero he was
killed the iury convicted him, and' he was
Bentenced te the penitentiary for life. He
stoutly denied nts gum.
Jehn Crano.en his dying bed, In tbe pre
sence of witnosses, last week, confussed
that he swore falsely against Starincker,
and upon bis porlured evidonce be was
sent te tbe ponltentiary for life. Gov.
Gorden, upon receipt of the confession and
a petition of citizens ou Meuday, erdered
tbe release of Starincker from prison. Star Star
inceor returned te his home In Burke
county, en Tuesday and recelved a hearty
wolcemo from his old acquaintances.
Mr. Mukaddlin New Resldes Here.
lUmeud Mukaddim, the Syrian, who
delivered lectures in this city several
weeks age, bes taken up bis residence
here, and will further pursue his med leal
studies with Dr. M. L. Davis. He in
tended locating In Chicago, but having
gained many warm friends liore concluded
that lancaster was the place or all places
for him. .. .
I lev. Dr. Blllhelmer. or Reading, who is
returning from a trip te Palestine, writes
from Athens j " Some or my readers may
recall the young Syrian gontleman, Mr.
Mukaddim, who loctured iu seme or the
Readlng churches last winter and received
contributions te onable him te prosecute
Ills medical studies. He gnve me a letter
or introduction te his nopliew at Beyreut.
I forwarded tlie lotter and ene evening a
Ane young man presented himself at my
hotel. It was the noiihew. During tlie
com se of our conversation he informed me
that IiIh uncleln Americawasanlioiierablo,
imrlirlit nmn. and was all Hint he repre
sented himself te be. I cheerfully bear his
testimony te the integrity of Mr. Mukad
dim." Net Enough Curs.
The people w lie jiatronie the Quarry llle
railroad are complaining of tlie lack or
accommodations en that line. This morn
ing the company undertook te haul about
Ave hundred peeple in four cars and the
passengers wcre jacked iu he that they
almost suffocated. The company knew
boferoliand that there was going te be a
rusli te-day, yet tliey failed te provide
suftlcient car room. Anether big crowd
cameupat neon te-day aud the company
mnv trv te take them all back In four cars.
There is much complaint about this matter
en big days.
A Hocelvor Appolnled,
Attorneys Hartchurst, or Philadelphia,
and Weiss and Gilbert, of Hhrnsburg, en
Tuesday evening, presented te Judge Slm Slm Slm
onten, sitting In chambers, a short paper
admitting that the Amerlcan Llfe Insur
ance company or Philadelphia was insolv
ent. The court at onee appointed the Real
Estate Titie Insurance and Trust company
or Philadelphia as receiver, with a bend or
?i00,000, te wind up Its affairs.
Lancaster Meri Huspocted.
Mrs. Goldsterm,a Pert Deposit woman,
writes te Cbler of Police Bergor that a few
nights uge a geld watch watch was stolen
from her by seme thieves who also at
tempted te 'break into a warehouse In tlie
town. She suspected seme Ashermen who
said they caina from Lancaster.
Colored Women (Juui-rel.
Kate Butler aud Rachel Boek wero
arrested this morning by Constable Craw
ford, They are charged bofero Alderman
Barr with having threatened te kill Emily
Jehnsen. All the parties are Seventh
ward colored women who have Detero
figured in police courts. The accused were
held for a bearing.
Hut One Performance in Heading.
The storm was se sovero iu Heading, in
the ovenlng, that the Forepaugh show did
net glve a performance In the evening.
Tbe tickets were given back and money
refunded.
" BIRDS OF PASSAGE."
TRET WILL NOT STOP AT COLUMBIA WIN
OCT rAYINU LICENSE.
An Onllnance Frnmed te Cempel Trau-
slent Merchants te Pay 5 Per
Menth Bustnt)s Bolero Cenuclt.
v
evening and the following meraliera were
present : Messrs. Bennett, Charles, Flem
ing, Ferry, Urove, Jacksen, Klnn, Mlnlch
and Wilsen.
The finance committee reported as fol fel fol
eow: Balance en hand at last report,
f072.8u transient market rents, $110.25;
annual, 1280.75 : rent of auditorium, 1190 ;
rent of piano, fO j proceeds of note, $1.070 )
Boyd, collector, $J00: license, $0. Total,
$3,030.69. Orders paid during the month,
$2.(U7( baUnce ou hand, $W..CD.
The property committee reported the
auditorium lit geed condition, but tha
oxterlorof the opera heuse needs painting
badly. Some of the store rooms need
painting and seme repairs.
The highway committee reported Issu
ing permits for ten houses; macadamizing
of Cheitmtt street, from Seventh te Eighth,
completed; placed three granlte crossings
at Third and Locust streets ; had a confer
ence with J. Ia Beyor, manager of the
Shawnoe furnaces, te confer about the
opening of Piane street, nerthwardly te au
Intersection with a read connecting Flor
ence witli Barber strcet. The company
will reloase the ground providing council
would strike out Shawnee street, aud a
portion or Mill and Florence streets from
tlie borough plan. The cominltteo rocom recom rocem
mondod that the proimsltleu of the com
pany no aoccpiea. ine commuieo auvor auver auvor
ilsed for' bids for the grading of Second
street, from Walnut te Chestnut, aud Sixth
strcet te Lancaster avenue.
The light and water oemmltloo ropertod
the eloctrle lights wero geed aud no com.
plaints received. Twe water plugs wero
out of erder and wero ordered repaired. In
the eastern soctlen or the town, the water
supply is iiisullicieut.
The regulator reported that he bad pre-
Cared plans and specifications of Sixth and
herry stieets, had communicated with P.
R. R. authorities in matter of everhead
bridges and had an appointment with the
chief englneer of the company. He sug sug sug
gosted a full survey by their corps, which
was dene and the plans submitted te coun
cil. Tlie Are cominltteo reported having ex
amined the apparatus of tlie dlfforeut com
panies and found them In excellent condi
tion. The law and onllnance cominltteo present
ed an ordinance relating te the lieeiiBing of
transient retail merchants, which provides
that every person net engaged iu perma
nent business In Columbia hut desiring te
begin a retail translent business, shall take
out n liconse, paying $25 per month.
An ordluauce striking off the borough
plau Shawnoe street, alley U. from Shaw Shaw Shaw
neo te Ninth street, nnd these parts of Mill
and Florence nt roots lying north of the 31
root wlde publle read, which connects
Florence with Barber streets. The ordi
nance was laid evor for ene mouth, under
the rules.
Tlie property committee wero Inslructed
te advortise for bids for painting the weed
werk: or the opera nouse or me ontire out eut eut
side or the building.
The law arid onllnance commltteo worn
instructed te prepare an ordinance prohib
iting bloycle riding en the pavements.
The requests rer gradlug soveral streets
were rorbrred te the highway commltteo.
The highway commltteo were Inslructed
te advoitlse for bidstfer grading Ninth
street, from Stamen's lane te Union street,
and Wright stroet, from -Eighth te Ninth.
The contract for putting up street sign
beard was awarded te Jas. T. Scliroedor at
25 coots per beard.
The contract for grading of Second,
Sixth and Cherry streets was awarded te
Hartman and Rodenhousor.
The Columbia Iren company was, glven
permission te lay a track en Union stroet,
providing the company enter into an agrco agrce agrco
meut provided en such occasions.
Market routs for translent butchers were
raised te $1 per woek.
The highway committee was instructed
te open and grade Second stroet from Alley
O as seen as possible
The tax duplicate Is ready and was or er or
eorod te be handed te the tax collocter.
After paying bills council udjoumed.
AN INDIAN LECTURES.
Themas J. Mlles Before an Aiidlonce In
Trinity Lutheran Chapel.
Under tbe auspices of the Ijincaster
Weman's Indian association lecture was
dollvered last ovenlng In Trinity Lutheran
chaiiel by Themas J. Miles, of the
Sae and Fex tribe of Indians. The
goed-sizod audionce was amply re
paid for the tlme taken te hear tlie
speaker, for the lecture was geed iu com
position, Ills dolivery qulte faultless and
he displayed the graces of a successful lec
turer. Mr. Miles surprised his auditors by
using geed grammar, and the Arstfuw sen
tences convinced thorn that he possesses a
mind of mere than ordinary power.. He
speke about an hour and confined hlmseir
iirliiciuallv te nicturlnir the modeor tbe
red man's llfe. Christian intliience has
turned the majority of tlie Indians from
their primitive customs, and the churches
can feel gratllled at tlie results attending
their missionary work. A wrong im
pression, he said, was created by circus
pestors depleting barbarous deeds by
Indians. The Indian te-day, liocentondod,
was comparatively doclle, and making
rapid progress te adapt lilmself te civilized
conditions.
Mr. Mill lis about graduating from the
medical department or the University or
Pennsylvania.
Preceding and following tlie lectin e
music was rondered by a ladies' chorus
conducted by Mr. Waller Bailsman.
m
Pat Roenoy Leses Ills Daughter.
A few wceks age Pat Roenoy, the Irish
comedian, was arrested in Chicago charged
with assaulting Jehn Harding, musical di
rector of tlie Roenoy company. It was said
at the hearing in court that Harding
had Leen paying attention te Kalle
Roenoy, Pat's stepdaughter, and the
most valuable momber of Ids sup
port, and that tlie comedian loekod
upon tlie musician's wooing witli great
disfavor. It appears new that Pat will
have te grin and bear It, bocause en Tues
day it was made known by Harding that
he aud Ratie were riuietly uiairied In Chi
cago en April 'i. Kalle Is voryyeung.aud
has been ou the stage since ber babyhood.
Harding bears n geed name among orches
tra leader. ICutie has soveral times run
away from Roenoy, and mera than ence
the courts have becu called ueu te protect
her from bis rage.
Brought Sevurul Churgus.
Ananias Horner and ills sister. Sarah
Bauuigardner, were complained against
yesterday bofero Alderman Halbacli. Mrs.
Sarah Recse appears as the presecutrix.
She alleges that the parties above named
keep a dlserdely beuse en Seuth lleaver.
Iu addition she charges Herner with giving
liquor te miner, and Mrs. Bauuigardner
with harboring her seu, after belng notl netl
Aed net te allow him in her heuse.
These suits are cress actions. Aldus
Reese, a son of Mrs. Sarah Reeso, was at
the Bauuigardner heuse a duy or se age,
and was very diserderly. Fer being se ie
was prosecutod by Mrs. Baumgardner and
sent te Jail rer u short term. Mrs. Reose
Suva horbev has been ruined bv the Bauui
gardner woman and her brother, and she
propesos te prosecuto tliem te the full ex
tent or the law.
Released en Habeas Corpus.
Samuel Stewart, who was committed te
prison en Monday rer Ave days, for
drunkonness and disorderly conduct, was
taken bofero Judge Patterson this morning
en a writ of habeas corpus. It was shown
that Ste wart had work te attend te, which
be would lese ir kept in Jul). He was dis
charged. Ihe Car Line.
A large force of workmen are new en
gaged extending tbe street car tracks dew u
the hill from the car stables, en the Phila
delphia turnplke, te Potts' botel. cter-
uay oiuers uegan nulling up hiik ;!-
per wire in the mlddle or .a mug siruwi.
by watch the cars will be run,
v --"- - s -"- -" .. . .-..- . - t
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
They Suececd'ln (letting Over n Part or
tlie Cltv.
The street committee of councils made
quite an oxtensivo trip about the city yes
terday, but they did net cever nil of the
ground and they concluded te go out sgaln
en next Thursday. They found that the
street commissioner had dene much in the
way of scraping the streets.
The south end of Duke stroet, which is
called "the dump," and which has been
made a depositing place for years for rub
bish that was hauled from the city, was
ordered te be graded Mtid put In proper
condition.
At the quarry or Jehn F. Staufler, who
has the contract for furnishing the stones
for stroet purposes, overythliig was found
te be in geed condition.
Nothing was done in the matter of re
pairing Franklin street, but the couimlttee
agreed that It was nccessary. A pipe, te
drain the water from the end or the street,
across from J.F.Shoeffur's dlstllleryeii East
King street, was ordered te be laid. A
brldgolste be erected across the small
stream which Hews across Franklin street
north of Chestnut.
It was agreed te held a .conferenco with
the Pennsylvania railroad poeplo iu regard
te if culvert bridge at the point or crossing
Franklin street and the railroad.
A gutter was ordered en tiie west side of
Shippen strcel, from Locust te Choster, and
also en Choster street from Shippen te
Plum.
Tbe oxlenstou or Choster street is also te
le guttored, and n pipe, will be laid across
Poplar at Strawberry.
It was agreed te repair the diamond at
Shippen and Choster streets, which Is in
bad condition.
TET.EGItAPlHC TAPS.
A north bound train ou tbe New Yerk
Central railroad, In New Yerk, this morn
ing, struck Edward Vulels, an artist, en
the head and Instantly killed him. Valels
was preparing te beard n south bound train
when the occldent occurred.
The strike or the 0,000 miners at llllbea,
is (or an incroase of wages and a reduction
in working hours.
The graduating oxerclsos of Ynle theo
logical seminary were held te-day In the
chapel. Tlie class numbers 41.
The striking gas workers in Hamburg,
Germany, aided by a large number of ldle
persons, centinued their riotous demon
strations te-day. Soveral conflicts have
occurred botweon the police and the mob
and many of the latter wero Injured.
Soveral of the ring leaders in the disorder
have been arrested.
Themas B. Musgreve, of 5-15 Fifth
avenue, New Yerk, was arrested this
morning at the Union Lcague club, of
which he was a member, by a pollce efllccr
en a warrant issued te Augustus 1). Fasldl,
of Rblnebeck, N. Y. Musgreve I charged
with sending nu Indecent pamphleU te
complainant through the malls, libelling
rolatlves or W. W. Aster.
The crnlser Baltimore, which lias been in
Baltimore harbor since Thursday ovenlng
last, sal I ed te-day rer the West Ind'a
station.
Tlie strike In Pregue Is extending. Tbe
strlkera are riotous and soldier are patroll
ing the streets te presorve onler.
Andrew J. Plummer, or Saccarappae,
Me., was round inurdored in his yard this
morning.
The Minneapolis Journal's Noclie, N.
D., apedal say : Eight Incbes or snow ft II
last night, and it is still snowing. Farmer
arejubllant.
Hen. Richard Vaux, tha noinlneo of the
Doniecrotlo convention of the Third con
gressional district, te succeed Randall, was
officially potlfled te-day, and be oceeptod
in a gracious speech..
Jacksen, the prinler who -killed Mlnnie
Murphy in Chris. Jehnsen's saloon in New
Yerk, a few woek .age, was ai rested te-
day In Muskegon, Mich.
Sheddy mill or Jehn Blakoley, In Phila-
delpliia, wasdamaged by Are this morn
ing te tlie oxtent of $25,000. Heseman
Geergo SIcberbuld foil from tlie reef of an
adjoining building and was badly injured.
ROBERTS OPPOSES THEM.
Bills te Cempel Rnllreuds te Provide
New Brake and Couplers.
Wasiiinoten, May 14. A number of
prominent railroad men wero bofero the
Sonate commltteo en commerco te-day te
express their views upon the several bills
rol'erred te it, intonded te compel railroad
companies te equip their freight cars with
power brakes and automatic couplers.
Geergo B. Roberts, president or the
Pennsylvania railroad, wes the) flrst
spcakorer wltness. He proteslod agatnst
tbe adoption or any legislation upon the
subject. One reason was that after a corpor
ation expended millions of dollars In ful
filling the requirements of the law, devices
new conslderod te be the best might prove
te be entirely Inadoquate or unfit for tbe
work, in which eveut all the meney in
vested would be a less. He estimated that
It would cost $95 te equlp a car witli both
brake and coupler.
Warm Reception l'er Whlle Cups.
LocKi'eitr, Ind., May 14. On Meuday
night a party of masked men went te tbe
home or James Atwood, in Luce township,
with the Intention or "white capping"
him. Atwood beard or their coming, and
when they tried te ferce an cntrance te bis
home be opened Are with a shotgun, most
of the lead taking effect in the body or
William Miller, a neighboring farmer.
Twoetbors also received a few shots but
they escaK)d.
A Senater's Miin-luge.
BurFAi.e, N. Y., May II. At high neon
te-day St. Paul's cathedral was the scene
ofabeautlftil weddlng, when Right Rev.
Arthur Cleveland Coxe, bishop of the
dlocese or Western New Yerk, united in
marrlage Hen. Edward Oliver Walcott,
United States collator or Colerado, and
Mrs. Frances Metcalfe Bass, daughter or
the lute James II. Metcalfe.
Prebublv Murdered.
G'ameu.n, N. J., May 14. Tlie body of a
man, supposed te boa Phlladelphlan named
Shoemakor, was round floating In the Del
aware, near here, this morning. It bad
been but a short time In the water. Feul
nlav is suspected, as tbe pockets were
turned Inside out, and an investigation is
iu progress.
Death or an Iren Master.
Rktiii.kiikm, Pa., May II. Werd wes
received here te-day that W. W.Thurs W.Thurs
eon, president or the Bothlehoiu Iren
company, and president or the Juruaga
Iren company, or Cuba, died In Londen
England, at midnight last night. He was
returning with his family from a long trip
along the Nlle, whero he had goue for his
health.
Wharten Barker, of Philadelphia, bis
cousin, was with him at the tlme of his
death. Mr. Thursten was 33 years old.
His wire is a daughter or the late E. Coppeo
Mitchell, or PhlludttlpliUt. He will be
buried in Londen.
A liiilldlnir l'er Verk.
Washinute.v, May 14. The Scnate to
day took from tlie calendarund passed the
Heuso bill appropriating fifty thousand
dollars for a pubiie bulldiug at Yerg, Pa.
A Lancaster County Ulunt.
The giant with the Forepaugh show is
Goerge W. Kersey, a well-known young
mail of Elizabcibtewii, this ceuuty, He is
very tall, and the Intixliekncku bus
w rilteil him up before. This is his second
season with Forepaugh, and he spent last
winter in the museums of the West. Quite
a uumber of poeplo from his home weut te
see bint te-day,
L'lilUJE. TWO CENTS $1
ALLEGED ROBBERS.
!
'I '
TWO NEW YORKERS ACCCJEI IF ITIAUal '
FIFTY THOPSANI MUABL 'X
Jfi
- m.
One Of Theiu Arrested and !
Scorching Fer the Otnsr, Wke Wasi '
Disappeared. Frem tha City. :;
Nkw Yekk, May H. Altheagk
fully concealed by the police, tha iaata lai
robbery of $50,000 have leaked eat. '
Rebert L. Wallace, nephew of Jehn '
Wallace, of Wallace' Monthly, and eUm,
periodicals, as principal, and Leall ,
MacLeed, associate editor or Wallatra
Monthly, a accomplice. ' jJt-
MacLeed was arraigned at the
pollce court te-day and remanded Air I
ami nation en Mendav nexL Sr '
Rebert Wallace ha left town and. !
spocter Byrnes' detective are said tej
searching for him.
Jehn H. Wallace 1 known tha oem
evor as an authority en matter reuuli
trotting herses. Rebert L. Wallace, i
him uncle, and had received mera ftur
at bis hands than most nephews, I
the' relationship In fact waa leas defara
Leslie E. MacLeed was cenfldsntial a
elate of Jehn II. Wallace and the aoeompH
of the youth nil Ingrate, Rebert, In hit
dollberato scliome te plunder. fs'
Jehn II. Wallace is a bachelor, aged ;-
anu no uas made evor siou.ew out or
publications. Being a hearty, 1
seuled kind of man, without chick or i
of his own, be took as a pretege
years age the son of a Pittsburg Wall
who is in the government employ
The lad's grandfather was a cousin of 1
Wallaee's father. -j
iiouert L., this was tne lad's name. '
te be heir te the thousand thai " Uneta"
Wallace had laid away. Unci Walk
became very fend of him and trusted J
implicitly. Rebert or " Beb," a hi 1
factor affectionately called htm, wilt net I
twnty-one years old until next July, 1
he was made assistant treasurer of tM I
Hailing establishment, carried the k4
Mr. Wallaces rare and had acesss teja
check book and all his private papers, j-
Last Wodnesdsy morning "Beb"
net appear at the ofllce. He did net I
during the day. As be was oral
punctual enough Mr. Wallace thought.
must be aick, and that afternoon wear Mirl
te i' Beb's " bearding beuse te as abesUlfcl
" Why, Rebert left In a hurry tbla
Ing, taking his trunk," said Mrs.
Gumbart. the landlady. "He said ha
relnir te Bosten en business." V
As Mr. Wallsce knew of no business
the lad could have In Bosten herein!
the ofllce and loekod at hla bank
Tlie box In the safety dopesti YMsK
which there bsd been evor $30,000 of
edged stocks aud bends was empty.
sldes the missing stocks and bends,
cash bad been drawn from Mr. Wi
account te make the shortage no
$52,000. and perhaps nearer $64,000, ' .k
Associate Editor MacLeed, it waadtaM
ered, had a hand In the lad's thefts, aa4
was promptly arrested. Msoueeaiaai
liar looking man, with a Urge, square I
very small and semewhsi fishy y 1
narrow cbln. lie wears spectacles.
Increases bis singular appearance. H
unmarried. ;r.
The only theory te account far tM,l
of tbe $52,000 or mere Is thai It WNfttl
iramhllnir. ' -li
m :
Kxoltement Iu a Mezlean State.li"
San Antonie, Tex., May 14 Serlewti
a-jit., of bloodshed, growing
,0 pr(MBI1tK,iuiwrt difficult- In Um
orceohnlla, Mexico, Is feVOifoej 2
UM
Uer -J"SSJ
end ether Texas towns, " 'Vm
. Cel. Vttldez, commanding picked Mesi.
can troops at San Juane Sablnas, aboetTlj
miles southwest or Eagle Pass, reeetvtau
orders from President Diaz, te proceed f
Juarez, and has started there wiUiJ$'
cavalrymen. yf
The relations between Ger. Jee
(Isrcla Galan and President Diaz hare I
been pleasant for a long time, and 'It a. J
feared Gov. Galan is at tue DOttematri
revolution In his stats. It Is believed I
Valdez will depose Galsn en hla antral I
Juarez, and that a military gererj)i
Coehulla will be established. ?;!
....... ...-.-.,,. y
MeNTiiKAt,, May 14. It Is rumored!
n new secret Irish association has
formed, with IU head centres bar
Quebec. The new league is said te I
consist of 10,000 members, prineii
Irish aud Canadians, a large number of I
latter belug Frenchmen, one 0D,eesj
obtain money In" Ctns:'--ies-.ll
rule, and another te wage warfare
British rule with tbe final object of sepaaa .
tlen and annexation of Canada te
United States. 'j
in. .. nrl.w... 1 . irn.iili.ah.M.'r
Bkuun, May 14. Tbe emperor and
nrcss arrived at ICoenigsbergtblsmeralac.'
When their majesties slighted from Ik
train a band played "The Watch en tke)
Rhine. " Tlie day was observed as a hell
day at Koenigsborg, and the street Wtv
decorated with flags. Bouquets and esV.)
dresses were presented te tbe emperersjMLI
mu nrcss. Tbe dcodIe gave their msJeeUe
an enthusiastic receptien. fja
- K:4
A Dispute Ends In Murder.
Watcutewn. N. Y.. May 14. Near SUx ,
Lake, iu the Adlrendacks, this merula;, n
Henry larney snot anu insianuy aiiw,-;
Win. Montrieir. They ware neighbor I
had an angry dispute which led te the miuj
der.
Balloting Fer Senater. ''S
Frank pert. Kv.. May 14. The rote OS K
. I, . ... .... I..t I..1., ui,
wjjuuriiiueiiv ui me tnutu, uiBu
(Wte40. Ropresoutatlve Carlisle was first
choice in strength. The opinion tut t
Lindsay will be Carlisle' cuiet rival
(rained supporters.
TTanr.nnlr'B lVlltnitatrM.
ii. . ir... u u a A HnSrTOl
..., urn,. in.ikv annotated nestmlstres wv3
III.... .. j ,-,-- ' w i. aj.N
r....n..lr t alUHlBta. MMtlllV. Hi. ri-CJl
u'viTirvii vtinKCAflTS A
,...........-. - --- ., b-tm
U'lunmnrnw. D. C Mar l.-?",a
Cleudy and frequent rains, wl4j
generally snutheny, siauensry Viii
perature. xj
Herald Weather Repert The depress
yosterday near i.aK0 line jsuew uiuv-
down IUO ei. i-awreuiv ..j. --. j .3
probably be followed by a moderate aul - -i
leilipCntlUnf III IHW IJW.UUH iiuw v rt 1
f .In.. A imlber laiirAfittintl a.lVftMls;b
"u.'":","i:.. W...7X .. 11 nAjMhrsai
iollewcd bv a "cool wave" to-memr,
.,i,.i, 1 intiiHlnknrecleu. Temperature was)!1
nearly stationary iu the United State
i.niv, tiin ciiier minimum roDertau wast 1
30 dogress Fahrenheit, at Cheyenne, W. T.j.-
the cfiief maximum, 80, at El Pase, Tax.? -jl
In the Middle states, sugnny coeisr, pme,
i ..,.. A r..l. wAnilia. will nrnhAlllV '
vail, with fresh variable winds, meeUjr.
westerly, preceded by light rsln near ',
vur Jnrsav coasts iii the morning, ana m
New England slightly .eee'e''., I
fresh southerly and westerly wind. -
Thursday, Iu this section an Bt 0
ZM&$Zu7!Si3KSmsiV-
varl'able winds, followed by a rise of jMK.'l
.t,.r nxcent near tbe lakes; and aev j
Friday fair te pa"'y cloudy, wanM1
weather, followed by cooler, cloudy oemm-
tlens. wesinsr is viui w iwi
crops in alwett all sections.
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