' T3
- - ' " - - -j- f j'.". J'-; 15 -y.' ' f r -.'
t'v-OvnTwS?
VOIiUME XXVI-NO.
LIVES IN JEOPARDY.
IGNORE PEESSNS IS AH 1LECTIIC CAI
ieiiu mmu
The Car Rushes Bapldty Down the G rails
at ietta Landing Us Occupants
Escape Without Any Injury. ;
On Wodnesday evenlng a wild story of a
terrible nccident, which was said te have
occurred en the electric car line at the end
or the tracks nt Potts' hetel, was circulated
.In this city. It was te the effect that a car
leaded with people had gotten away from
the men In charge whlle coming upthe lurge
hill from the hetel. One story was that the
cr bad run down the hill and tumbled from
the track at the end. A number of people,
11 wasclalmed,wcre killed nnd agreat many
mero Injured. Other storles or a like
nature wero sent around, and they did net
lese anything by their frequent repeti
tion. Peeple who knew nothing about
uie scciuent wee the meit excited
and had the longest stories te tell.
These rumors created a great deal
of excitement down town, as it was known
that a majority of the women and children
who had been attending the plcnle of the
Duke street M. E. church, nt Recky
Springs, bad gene by the steamer te Potts'
and would come te town en the olectrle
cars. Many families bad members and
ethers had frielidsnt tlie picnic, and many
of these who wero at home hurried out te
the place whero the accident was said te
have occurred. A great crowd seen
gathered at the place. Many people dreve
out from town whlle ethors walked and a
number or emnibusnswere taken te the
place te bring thopeoplo in. These who
went out from town found that, although
au accident had taken place, the reports of
it had been greatly exaggerated and Instead
of poeplo being kllled thore was no one
even injured.
Many of the peeple who rlde en the
electric cars seem te lnse their heads at
times and from the actions of thocrewds at
.Putts' at times it would seem that all hid
made up their minds te ceme te town at
once if possible
This is net only the case in Lancaster
but the country e er and especially among
peeple who go en excursions, "whother
they be by rail or beat. Kvery one seems
te think that thore will be no room for
the ti nnd they are at times willing te fight
for a place. The maiiagera of the electric
car line have been doing a large business
with their East King Mroet line and en
several days their crowds have been tre-
mentions. They have had a great deal of
trouble with the class of peeple described
and upon several occasions have re.
fused te iiiove 11 wheel at the oasteru end
of the line until some of the poeplo get off.
It is their desire that poeplo shall net
ciewd upon the platform, whero, by the
way they have no business, but it is very
dllllcult te keep them off.
Thore was n very gre it crowd at Potts'
last ovenlng. Peeple kept going out from
town in the early part of the oveuing, and
the number was greatly Increased by the
arrival thore of many women and children
who came up by the stoamer from the pic
nic When car Ne. XI started in, just be be bo
fero 0 o'clock, thore w as ene of theso large
nnil excited cieuds en hand, nnd every
ene made a rush for the cir. It was seen
filled, nnd it is Raid that thore wero almost
ene Hundred people, mostly wemen and
children, en beard. They crowded upon
the platform, both in front and in the
rear, until It was nlmest impossible for
these in chaige of the car te de anything.
The car reached a point en the steepest
part el the hill betwoeu Potts and Knnpp's
Villa, but nearer te the latter place, and In
a moment it stepped, probably for lack of
power, and it at once comniencod te go
back towards the crcek. The poeplo in
the car neon what was the matter and
the greatest oxclleineiit prevailed. The
conductor was inside of the car collecting
fares nt tlie time and It was impossible
for him te reach the hind brake en account
of thogreat crowd in the car and en the plat
form. The fient and hind brakes cannot
both be used at once, and it is supposed that
the crowd en the rear platform pushed that
brakoareundsoasto neutralize tlioetleclof
the one in front. Tlie result was that tlie car
went te the bottom of the hill. It dosccuded
slowly at first, but the spoed Increased
very greatly, nnd when it nc.ired the bot
tom it was 1 tinning something like alight
ning exprcss iraiu.. Acrossthe tails near tlie
end or the track laid a plank or tle, which'
was tern awayljy tlie car, which ran off
the end of the track and up the hill Inside
tlie epening te the bridge for a distance of
nt least twcnly-llve feet. Tlie car with its
lead was very heavy and tlie whoels tere up
the hard eartli until it loekod as though a
plow had been in operatiou. Tlie car did
net upset, nor was it damaged in tlie least.
It was again placed upon the track, and
afler soiiie delay, during w liicli time it w as
regeared, it was sent te town with a lead.
Strauge as it may seem, net 0110 persen
was Injured by the accident. As seen as
the cir began te go back rapidly women nnd
children inside boi-ame frightened nnd they
begau te Mircaiu. Jly the time the car came
te a standstill a crowd of people had gath
ered and theie was the greatest confusion.
Several women fainted and everything whs
excitement. As seen as the car had stepped
the peeple en beard began rushing for the
doers and seen all wero out. All had been
badly shaken up nnd while several had
clothing tern and were considerably
bruised no 0110 was seriously injured.
William Spangler, of the Schiller
house, Jumped from the car by
way of ene of the windows. Tlie
car was running very fast, and he was
rolled about nnd considerably bruised. At
one time it looked as though tlie car wheels
would pass ever him, but he get out of the
way safely. Mrs. Charles S. Olll was
brulsed about the face and William A. Iro Ire Iro
dnie was bruised nbeut the legs by being
thrown down In the car. Mrs. Louisa
Ilepfcr, who lives nt Ne. 435 East Orange
street, sprained her wrist in the park in
tlie afternoon. She was standing near the
feet of the hill when she saw the car run
ning back. Her daughter was en heard
nnd the became se much excited that she
felloverlna faiift. She was quickly car
ried Inte the hetel until she had recovered,
nnd thai gat 0 rise te the report that miiim'
ene had been Killed. The lady cut her
hand nnd injured her tout which Dr.
Kinard attended.
What the reitill of this accident would
have been had it tjken place several oven even
lugs before would have been hard te tell,
but thore is no doubt that many would
have lest their lives. At the end of tlie
truck, in between the rails, ttoed a latge
pjie te which the main wlrewere fastened
It was leared that just stiih an accidentas
this might occur mill en Tuesday the iele
was moved about thirty feet farther back
tewurds the bridge j as It was, the car
almost ran te It after leaving the track.
Had that pole been standing where It was
befeie the accident ecc-uncd the car would
have been biekeu te pieces.
It is dllllcult te tell exactly who is te
blame for thu nccident, but tliroe-fourths of
the pcepl' blame the ceniiany. They
think ti.. rules should be made and oil.
lerccl in regml i preventing Kiople
fiem riding en tlie platfemi und thus
interfering with thu working of the
I) rakes, and (hut men who thoroughly
I
m wi . w aVAr . m - w r ' ":aaHnnHBrLJMiML. . men
?V l.v Tr am. m -EaUta jM.j . w. -bkbhhvbb mSSZiSl
272.
understand their business should be em
ployed te run the car. The company was
at fault in one particular, If net mere, last
evening. They have the cars in running
order, and although they were aware of
the site of the crowd that there would be
te bring back from the number that
they werecarrylngeut early in the evening
they made no effort te put en the third car.
That might have prevented the crowding
te some extent.
ACCUSED OKMUIlDF.lt.
A Sew Jersey Darkey Sold te Hnve
Murdered Annie Leeeney,
Frem the Philadelphia Recerd.
Interest in the Leceney murder case was
revived In Camden en Wednesday by a
sensational story told by Mrs. Anna Dur
ham, a colored woman,that her son-in-law,
Jeseph Dunn, Is the murderer of Aiiule
Leceney. Dunn, who is In the Caniden
Jail en the charge of beating his wife, is a
short, thick-set mulatto, with a small mus mus
tache and goatee andasomewhat forbid
ding countenance. He Uvea with his wife
and lier mother, at Tiega and Vanhook
streets, In the negre quarter or Camden.
Rebocca Dunn, the wife of the suspect.
appeared before Justice Chester, in the
cignin warn 01 camden, late en Tuesday
night and complained that her husband
had brutally attacked her, breaking her
nose and otherwlse Injuring her in a light
growing outef the division of some money
they had earned In picking tomatoes for a
fanner. Dunn was arrested early yester
day morning and sent te Jail.
Mrs. Durham, the prisoner's mother-in-law,
went te JiiRtlce Choster's ofllce ai.d
made a long, rambling statement, accusing
her son-in-law of various crimes, Includ
ing the uiurder of a man in Philadelphia
nnd ethor inurders. The gist of her story
which was made under oath, follews:
Dunn was fermerly in tlie empley or
Chalkley Leceney at;ihe farm near Coles Celes
town, by whom he was discharged. He
came home grumbling ever the amount
of mono v Locenev nald him. nnd until ilmrn
was plenty of money In the Leceney heuse
and he raeant te have some of It.
" There was only ene thing in tlie way or
his getting it," said Mrs. Durham, "and
he said he would get somobedy te help get
that out of the way. This was about a
week befere the murder of Annie Locenoy.
I did net bee Joe again until the Sunday
night belere the inn rile r. He was at home
for a few minutes, and again disappeircd.
Twe weeks alter the murder linrjtmn lm..L-
nnd I saw him Inthor.treet oppeslto the
house. He was dressed In diflerent clothes,
and was with two ether men. He came te
the heuse, and when I speke te him he
said :
" I've get the meney all but what's
paid te them that's get te keep their
mouths shut."
" Jeseph told me ence that If he evor did
murder anybody he would nover wear
any of the bloody clothes away, but would
loave thorn where they would threw sus
picion en Chalkley Leceney."
Frem his cell In the county Jail Dunn
emphatically dtuled all knowfedgo or the
Locenoy tragedy. He declared that he
had never worked for Chalkley Leceuev,
and had nover been nt the farm. As te h"ls
mother-ln-Iaw's accusations, Dunn said
they wero lies, and that his mother-in-law
was crazy. He could uet recall whero he
was at work In August last.
Chalkley Locenoy was seen at his farm
last ovenlng, and asked about Dunn.
" I de net romember," said he, " evor
having a man by the name of Dunn work
fer mu It Is qulte possible, howevcr,
that this man may have werked for me
under an assumed name. I have had
dezens ief farm hands who have ulvcn
names ethor than their right ones. They
de this te hide a pievieus bad record,!
suppose."
Leceney staled that he would see Dunn
te-day and ascertain whether he had evor
been In his empley. He Noemcd completely
unnorved by the charge against Dunn of
having murdored his niece. He said that
he was anxious te llr.d the slayer of his
nlece. and nroeosod te sill this Dunn mnnri
te. the bottom.
Lutheran Convocation.
The Sunday school and mission convo
cation of the Fourth cjnfereuce of the
Evangelical Lutheran ministers of Penn
sylvania, composed of the counties or
Lebanon, .ancestor and Dauphin, was
largely attended en Wodnesday nt Mt.
Gielna Park. Ilov. II. W. Sehmauk, or
Lebanon, president of the confereuce, pro pre
sided. Miss Agnes Frantic, or Myerstewn,
was organist, Mrs. Charles Leslle and
Charles Wend cornetists, and A. II. Car
many musical director.
Ilov. II. X. Fegely, of Mechanlcsburg,
reau me scripture lessen und Ilov. J. II.
Mattern, of .ToneBlown, offered a prayer.
Hey. T. J. T. Schantz, or Myerstewn, de
livered an address en the fourth confer
ence j Itev. W. II. Meyors, or Heading, an
address en the Sunday school ; Hev. C. J.
Coepor, or Allonlewn, an address en our
college and theological semlnary ; Ilov.
C. E. Ilnupt, or Laudater, an address en
home missions, and Rev. 0. L. Fry, or
Lancaster, en foreign missions.
Woollen Manufucturers Full.
Executions wero issued en Wednesday
against Themas B. Cope .t Brether, manu
facturers or knit goods mid hosiery, Oer-mautew-n,
oiijudguient notes aggregating
f3 1,803.05,
The firm has been in exlstonce fer a
number erycars, and counsel fer the oxo exo oxe
cution crediters, Mr. JesenhSavidge.stated
the (Irm up te threo years'nge was doing a
prosperous business. At that time It had
surplus earning for the year or JAI.OOO. Its
business then begun te fall off, and that
surplus earning fell teS7,O00, then te 81,000,
and for the last year thore was a less
amounting te 810,000 instead orthe pretlts.
This condition or affairs he attributed te a
depression in business. Hut a short time
age the firm could have been saved could
It have raised 810,000. Tlie liabilities of tlie
llrni he leugbly estimated at about JtW.OOO,
but could glve no Idea of the assets uer the
amount of real estate, it any, owned by tlie
llnnotitsldeofits mills.
The mills, which nre large four-story
brick structures, running from Pnsterius te
Herman street, nnd said te empley evor a
hundred hands, woreclosod en Wednesday
nnd the foreman in chaige said that the
firm bad decided te step their works until
the dilllcultics wero donuitely settled.
Junier Mechanics' omeers.
In Wednesday's session of tlie Junier
Order or United American Mechanics, nt
Williamsport, Pa., the following efllccrs
weie elected: State counciller, Stnphcn
Cellins, or Xe. lJ: state vice counciller,
Hiram J. Sliper, orXe. 52; treasurer, Jehn
Calver, of Ne. 3; conductor, Charles P.
Ijuig, et Ne. -135; warden, Charles H.
Temple, or Ne. Ti; sentinels, Nile II.
Moere, or Ne. 140, and Fred. II. Winter, or
Ne. 151 j national representatives, James
Cranston, or Ne. 121 ; Jehn T. Hrant, or
Ne. 115, and William 11. Atkinson, of Ne.
5. Uiiiontewii was selected as the next
meeting place.
The report orthe treasurer shewed that
the receipts fer tlie year amounted te 812,
M).97, win, expenditures ef?l2,22i.52. leav
ing a deficit or 811.55.
The salary of tlie state counciller w as in
creased te 81.000. Kecietarv's salary in
creased te 81,200 per year and oxpensos.
In Jail for Mumlxr.
Mniy IUce, ofOerdonvllle, against whom
suit ler slander was brought by Jonnle E.
limine, was arrested last evenlng at the
Pennsylvania railroad station by Deputy
Sheriff Armstrong. .Mie was uuuble te fur
nish the 8500 ball demanded and was taken
te Jail. Mrs. Bire's daughter was with her
w lien she was arrested and she created a
sccne in the court heuse corridor when her
mother w as about being taken te jail. An
application will be ado te court for her
discharge en her own recognizance.
A Light August Court.
Indications point te a very light August
court of ijuarter sessions. It is usually the
heavy term of the year, with overt) eases
en the calendar. Up te date but .VI cases
have leu returned, and it does net leek as
if the number would be above 100 by the
lll? IVUIl 111WIB,
LANCASTEK, PAM TIIUKSDAY,
TO AVOID A DEFICIT.
t
FtlCEI UM IP JH,06fl,M0 IS KNACTEb
BY CMGRESS.
Funds' Held te Itedeent Discontinued
National Bank Notes te no Used te
Meet the Increased Kxpenavn.
The Washington rarrevtmiuimit nt ll.e
New Yerk Herald wrltes ;
Without attempting te bowilder the pub
lic mind with the complexity or the finan
cial condition of the treasury I may state
that a grave situation is disclosed by facts
new admitted by theso in authority.
On the 14th of .August next the sllver
coinage act becomes operative. Uiwn that
day the amount held by the United States
treasurer ler the redemption of tlie circu
lating notes in tlie bauds of the public of
discontinued national banks will be lurned
Inte the treasury us a miscellaneous re
ceipt and used fer the geueral expenditures
or the government The exact amount se
te be used cannot at this moment be antici
pated, but It will probably be as much as
Dy the act of Congress cevering this trust
fund Inte the treasury the amount is Im
mediately annronrialed nod nvnrv ilnlt.ir
or it has get te be paid out. The necessity
for this legislation is based upon the Cut of
a bankrupt treasury, and tlie real truth is
that the ameiiut soquestcrod is a forced
loin. On the Dili day of August the In
debtedness of the United States will be
ucreased by nearly Vdu,00U,tW0, and the
books or the Uniteil States treasurer will
actually show Midi increase. Under tlie
specious argiimontel releasing tlintametiiil
of money and putting it Inte circulation
Congress has been compelled te nmke this
forced lean.
The plausiblostatemont that it will avoid a
deficit in the treasury is instantly nnsw ered
by the undoulable fact that overv dollar of
It belongs te prlvate citizens orthe United
slates, te whom overy dollar eMt will have
te be paid. ,The payment orinterost en the
nonusei me united Htales Is no mere
Hoiemniy assured. Therefore the amount,
whother $50,000,000 or fGO,000,000, will be
Just se much actual increase tit the debt of
the government.
In plainer language Congress had' Its
choice of terciug this meney Inte the treas
ury as an involuntary lean or of cevering
into the treasury fiffy millions of the ene
hundred millions of dollars held as the
legal tonder reserve This is tlie much
vaunted immodiate roller or the treasury
which tlie oxtravagauce of Congress has
made necessary.
The condition of the appropriations, com
pelling the goveinmenl te beceme a bor ber bor
rpwer In the fece or tariff legislation,
sharply exposes the hollow meckery of the
farce new belng onacted under the tllle of
the McKinley bill. Let it be hereafter ro re ro
inemberod that en August 1 1. lBOO, the
government of the United States was
obliged te fei co its citizens, bv compulsory
legislation, te lend it illty-ed'd millions of
dollars In the midst el piping times or
peace and prosperity.
Check the Hockless Congress.
Frem the Philadelphia Ledccr
It will be entlrely satisfactory te the
Lcdycr If the figures and estimates at
tributed te Secretary Window, making out
" no deficit," shall piove te be nearer the
fact than theso quoted yesterday from Sen Sen
aeor Allisen and our Washington corres
pondent, and upon which we made edito
rial comment under the title or "The Hock Heck Hock
less Congress." Whether the secretary
shall turn out. te be right, or be in errer In
his " no deficit " oxpectatiens-lt remains
that this Congress has been reckless In its
proceedings.
As te whether the deficit we are brought
"in sight" or, as " threatened," by June
j, eji, win resuiisimpiy irem me wiping
out ol'the annual surplus the treasury has
shown fer se many years, or whuther it
shall ceme 1'iein a wild excess of appro
priations bv the nrosent Ceiiirrn-t mnr
estimated rovenuo or whother the secre
tary 's "no deficit" shall result from the
fact that tlie rovenuo for tlie current year,
added te the exUting balance in the treas
ury slmll be sufllcient te meet nit tlie ap
propriations made and heavy obligations
created by this Congress il will still re
main that Congress has been pursuing and
threatens te continue topursuea re It It
less " course It has been increasing anil
threatens te increase tlie -critcMtiturci of
the governiuont by scores or millions, and
at the h ime time it threatens te rcilucc the
inceme of the government by wores of
millions by the McKinley taiitV blll-lhe
result being almost certain le prevent tlie
inceme of the your from meeting the outgo
for the your, und te wipe out the surplus.
This cei lain I v is reckless
Sorcetary Wliidem ostlmntes (according
te report or vv hat he has said upon the
subject of the exhibit made In the Sonnte
by Mr. Allisen and by the Lctlrfcr corre
spondent) that thore will be money enough
in the treasury at the clese of lie Hsiad
year te meet theso enormous drafts en the
ene hand and provlde for these curtail
ments of rovenuo en the oilier, without
encroaching upon the surplus, which may
for tills purpose be ennsidored as tlie work
ing capital of the treasury. We certainly
liope he may be right as te that.
Hut if we are le judge or the future
course of this Congress by what we knew
of its past career the probability of" do de
llclt" according le the figures the J.ctlicr
quoted, or of" no deficit" according to'the
statement attributed te Mr. Winilem is
most emphatically ene of the things of
which it Is said in nowspaper parlauce
" It remains te be seen."
Meanwhile the figures presouted by
Sonater Allisen and tlie exliiblt made by
Uie I.ediicr'a Washington corrospondout cerrospondout correspondout
havo startled the public Inte inquiry as
te the "ducks and drakes" kind of
work being carried en bv Congress in its
reckless course; and this will probably
mark the starting point of such public
pretest ns will check Congress in Uie
ceuliuuace of that career. Or course, popu
lar pretest cannot undo what has been
dene, but it can prevent the Hinging away
for nothing of the scores of millions or
sugar dutles Hint are new no likely le lie
noeded te replenish the treasury, and which
might le he useful te lmve at band for the
negotiations for tlie rich reciprocal trade
that scorns te be within reach botween our
poeplo and the people of Central and Seuth
America.
Spendlng Mnrti Tlinti lloniecruts Saved.
Frem the riilludelplila IlccerJ.
We printed yesterday the Washington
dispatch of the usually nccurate corre
spondent et the 1'nbltc Ledger July II,
announcing en the strength or Senater
Allisen's statement in the .Senate a prob
able deficit for the current fiscal year or
8141,000,000. We print te-day a dispatch
rrem the same correspondent, July 15, In
correction et his previous dispatch, show
ing that bv the emission of the receipts of
tlie poslelllco (lopartiuent in the annual
estimates tlie government will be 805,000,
000 better oft" than it was according te his
previous show inf. Hut still, he shows, the
dillcit will be ever flOU.OOO.eOO. In tli.it
vast sum the revenues of the fiscal vear
ending June 30, 1S9I, will fall short of the
expenditures.
Had tlie Harrison administration started
in business with mi empty treasury the
situation would have been an alarming
one. Hut ifCeugresd could be prevailed
tiH)u te t-liiit the gites or oxpeudituro,
the resources oftbe treasury turned evor
by Democratic administration might
serve te iiiake geed the present deficiency
ofierenuoto meet expenditure. Te this
end a prevision in the belly of tlie silver
bill, w hlch the liceeril has already called
attentien te, has been smuggled through
Congress and approved by the prenideut
seizing uiten tlie trust fund paid into the
treasury by tlie national banks for the re
demption or their outstanding netes. This
ndds ever 855,000,000 te thu cash In hand,
i'iie Democrats miiiaged te save 8100,000,
000 yearly out or current revenue. The
Itepublicaus have managed net only te
spend the current revenue, but te spend
8100(000,tiOO mere; and they nre still
balding new hchomes or expenditure.
The Werk or Treasury looter.
Frem Uie liilladclphlu Times.
Tlie fact of a liankrupteil treasury te the
lunoer 8100.000,000 or mere by the ex pen pen pen
dlturoser this year, is new iibHelulely as
sured unless the rtv of power shall
abandon its own Uirill bill, mid then thore
would be a deficit or fully $50 000,000.
Of course, parly leaders und jmrly organs
wilt Insist that there Is te be no deficit In
the treasury; but hew de they reckon te
mislead the public? The treasury holds
56,000,000 of meney ler the redemption of
notes of national banks which may fail or
go into liquidation and It la proposed te
count that trust fund as treasury assets.
Imagine a Philadelphia trust company
transferring te its assets, te establish Its
selveucy, trust funds which may net be
called for years. Who would regard that
as uoiiest eanawgr rnia svw,utie,wu is in
the treasury en trust for the redemption of
bank notes which have been Issued, and It
Is no part of the assets of the treasury. All
such attempts te hide the treasury deficit
must only Intensify public contempt for
the profligacy of the party of power.
The record or the first session or the
first Congress under the present adminis
tration will be net only a wasted surplus,
but increased taxes en the necessaries of
life and $100,000,000 of debt saddled npen
the people -who were premised reduced
taxes. Walt till the people get a whack
at it.
LANCA8TF.lt CLUBS.
The Chfcsapeakes Are Having Nobby
Unirurms-Tlie liny Club Will Fish.
Last ovenlng the Chesapeake club, who
will start en their annual trip en Saturday
of noxtweek, held a meeting at the Slevens
heuse le coinpleto arrangomenl. Consid
erable business orimpertanco te the mom-
Ders was transacted.
It was nnuounced that the new uniforms,
which nre te be worn by the members of
the club, are alsmt being finished and they
will been exhibition in the store of Mar
tin nres., by whom they wero made, fer
seme days. The suits are very handseme
and will attract a great deal or attention.
They consist or blue llannel pantaloons and
cent. They are trim moil with a wide black
braid which runs down the front of the
coat en cilher side, and the legs or
the iMtilnloens. On the coat are brass
bulleus ombelllsheil with an eagle.
The caps are also or blue nnd are very
pretty. They are en exhibition at Novvten
Wengcrt's store, where they wero manu
factured. They are or blue cloth with the
letters " L. C. C." In geld en the front.
The Imquels band, which vv 111 accompany
the club, will take their prelty new mil mil
fei ins along.
The club will take exactly forty men
besides the band. They will loave the
Pennsylvania station at 2:10 in the after
noon of Saturday, July 20, going directly
te Ualtimere. They will remain away
eight days.
The Hay club have also made all arrange
ments for their trip, which will take place
nt the s ime time as the Chesapeake club.
They will loave Lnucaster en Thursday
afternoon, July 21, nnd upon arriving at
Il.iltimure will go te their beats and at out e
embark en their trip.
Tills club intends doing n great deal of
fishing, and afler leaving West Point, en
the Yerk river, they will go at ence te the
best fishing grounds en the bay. They
will also go outside and crulse along the
coast In their sailing vessel, w liich Is large
enough le go te Europa In. The mombers
of this tiub are new making great prepara
tions te fish. This club will have a meet
ing nt Lewis S. Hartmau's ofllce nu Satur
day ovenlng next.
IIILAHIOUM .f AKK WITCH.
He OetN Drunk mid liaises n Circuit Neise
' en the StruetM.
Jake Witch, w he gets into treuble when-
evor rum gets into him, was out for biisluesi
yesterday afternoon. He was full te the
neck, and tlie het woather only served te
make him much uolsier. He soils Junk te
Jehn Facgiey, en Nertli Qtioen slreet, aiiif
is acquainted thore. He walked into Mr
Facgley's heuse last ovenlng whlle the
ladies of the house woieat supjierand they
lied in lorrer. On the table steed a pitcher
filled witli milk which Jake picked up.
He spilled tlie conteutn evor the fleer
and yelled, " Why don't you drink
beer instead of milk." He took the piUiier
across te the Washington heuse whero be
puriiiased two quarts of beer. Returning
le the heuse he picked up a large piece of
bologna and went back te Mr. Faegiey's
office, whero he made a meal, drinking all
the beer. He then started down town In
geed condition fer anything and began
running after u number of little boys. He
finally turned upon East Chestnut street
near Plum. He ran after Jehn Delict, seu
of Alderman Delict, who carries the -(miner,
and tore his papers. He was
finally arrested by Constables Pyle and
Bhubroeks and Olficer Habel. He was
taken le the station heuse after much
treuble and this morning was heard before
Alderman Deou when he paid the costs.
WOMKN IN A IIIO 1UOT.
Nine 1'ei-KOiiM Trampled te Dentil by n
Carious Crowd All ChiiwmI by the
Display et n llt-ldnl Trousseau.
A serio-cemic foutale riot happened in
Hilda I'esth, en Wednesday. It was the re
sult of a free exhibition or the trousseau
belonging te the Princess Tiiure Telxis,
the display of which excited unconlrolla uncenlrolla unconlrella
bio londencies for battle in the soul or
overy rashioii-leving female of this (win
city. Hefere the doers or the builiiiug
whero the exhibit was te be given, a creud
or evor six hundred wemen assemble!,
doteniiined te oxainlne tlie Iaces mid llu llu llu
gorle or het-royal highness, or make trou treu treu
beo fer the police.
They succeed In both. They demanded
admittance in a body, and when the officers
declined te tax the capacity of the apart apart
ments a mighty cry of ballled and indig
nant curiosity went up from tlie multitude,
and the entire force el females attacked tlie
pollce, the ushers. the messengcrs every
thing male within sight with parasols,
finger nails and vehement exertions,
utterly reutln;.' the toice placed there for
defense and protection, and putting tlie
unifermed officers te ignominious flight,
The crowd then surged In the exhibition
rooms and satisfied their curiosity te its
full extent. Meanwhile the mounted po pe po
lleo had been called, and their pattering
down the street struck terror te the weaker
i-ex, who made another rush for the upon,
trampling te death in their haste and flight
two women and seven children.
Order was roiterod without turther less
of life, and the Klii-e remained In posses
sion 'of the field, togethor with sovenil cart
loads of parasols, hats, bustles, false blende
switches and a multitude of miscellaneous
spoil.
Huse Hall (jnmc'H.
The championship games played yester
day rcsiiitCMl as fellows;
National IxMgue. Philadelphia Hi, Pitts
burg:!; Cleveland ll, ItesUm :i: Bosten 8,
Cleveland I ; New Yerk 12, Cleveland K;
llroeklyn 7, Chicago 2.
Plhvern' League. -Chicago 15, Philadel
phia?; llroelilvii 15, PitlsburgS; Hestuu
10, HulIaleO; New Yerk 8, Clcveland fl.
American Association. St. Leuis 0,
Athlutiu 7; Syracuse !l, lmlsville II; Co
lumbus 0, Hroel.lyn 2; Hec-hosier 10,
Teledo .
Atlantic) Association. New Haven 7,
lliltimore 1; Washington I, Hartferd ;t;
Worcester 9, Newark :t.
Interstute l.c.igue. Yerk 5, Lebanon 4 ;
Harrlsbiirg 10, Alteena I.
Tlie Uiuisville club again leads the As
sociation, i'lie Athletics can only play at
home.
The lltiilc-troem Derelict.
The marriage or Miss Ella Hteiner, or
Ad.imsburg, and Frank Painter, of Urcons Urcens
bua. was te have been solemnized Tues
day fterneun. Elaborate preparations had
beei made for the occasion and tlie little
villi' e was all agog ever the'ntlalr. The
young man procured the llceuse the ove eve
nlng bofero and at the hour appolnted the
iiiviled guests met at the home of the
bride, but tlie groom came net, neither has
he shown up since and (he wedding lias
been declared oil'. Thu friends of the young
man cannot account for his actions. The
young woman Is heart-broken ami refuses
te be comforted.
IfntcUigert
JULY 17, 1890.
A FRUITLESS MISSION.
CUXBBIUnO'S SHKIIFF TMES IE1B FSR
MUM., TUB I8I8E THIEF.
He Returns Without Illm-The Cases
Returned te Ceurf. and the Accused
te be Tried at August Sessions.
Deputy Sheriff D. K. Uoedyear, of Cum
berland county, came te Lancaster te-day
te see if he. could secure the horse thief,
supposed te lie Henry Ilessmau, arrrsted
en Saturday by Daniel Legan and Ooerge
Leguo, te Uke him le Carlisle for trial.
He called at Alderman Deen'aaml saw that
official in reference te the 'mailer. The
alderman told him he could de noth
ing in the absenee of the district altomey
and that official would net be In town
until the end of the week ; that the hearing
was had en the 14th and the law required
him te return the cases te court within Ave
days ; that he had filed the same with the
clerk of the quarter sessions, and If the
prlsoner was te be turned ever the district
attorney was the only persen who hail the
authority te de se,
Deputy CJoedyoar said te an Intei.m Intei.m
ekkckii reporter that the Cumberland
county authorities would like te have tlie
man, but under the law he could be triad
here and he hardly expected the Lancaster
efllclals te give him the prisener. ITe
went te the prison and saw liessman, but
does net romember evor having seen blm.
The county commissioners think that
Cumberland county Is the proper place te
try this herse thief, and say Itncaster
county has enough te de te pay the ox ex ox
penso of the parties arrested for offenses
commltteo In, this county. The trial of
liessman, his conviction and maintainence
will cost the county several hundred dol
lars, all of which veuld be saved If he was
tried in the county bi Thlch he committed
uie ollensos. The commissioners of the
county have net taken any action looking
te the transfer or liessman te Cumbuiland,
but If thore Is a way of having it dene he
will be sent thore. ..
As the cases are new regularly entered
In the court records the probability Is that
he will be tried bore, unless the district
'attorney agroes te have him sent te Cum
berland county, which is net likely.
Dauphin county officials stoleacaso from
him less than a year age and he will get
even by trying this Cumlierlaud county
case and gettlng the fees.
Deputy Goodyear will return te Carlisle
this evening, lle Is a giadiiate of Frank
lin and Marshall college, having attended
that Institution In 1854. Ile took a stroll
through the city, and saw a great Improve
ment since his last visit te this city, many
ycirs age.
A Chamberaburg paper says that thore
was a reward or 8100 for the horses which
wero recovered hore, and Dan Legan will
get It.
Quay Ifunelimen Arrested.
The Twenty-fifth Congress district Re
publican bribery scandal took a new turn
en Wednesday when Dr. David McKlnney,
of lloaver county, appeared before Alder
man J. II. P. Leslie, in New Cas
tle, and made Information against Dolegate
Tate, Downing and Hehaller, of Heaver
county, charging thorn with having re
ceived and acoeptod from W. D. Wuilaee
8050 each as a bribe te voteffor McDowell.
He also made Information against W. D.
Wallace, charging him with paying meney
unlawfully te theso inen.
Dr. McKluiiev said that he had Ixinti
siibject te a great deal ofabuse, ana he non
wants the guilty partles dealt with accord
inn le law. Mr. Wallace will attend the
hearing, and premises sensational dis
closures. Majer McDowell still Insist Unit
he will net be ferced off the ticket.
In Lawrence county senllmmit isdlvhlrd
as te whother a new convention shall be
held or net. In Huller everybody wnnla a
new convention. Influential Heaver Re
publicans are trylngte smooth things ever.
They nre afraid that irthey press McDowell
tee hard the resealitv that has ruled in
lloaver county politics fer yearH will be
brought te light.
Mtenin KiikIuoei-h Kluet Oniners.
The annual convention of the Amerlcan
Order efSteam Engineers was concluded
en Wodnesday.
The following officers have been elected
le reprosent the organizatien: Hupriime
chief engineer, Jeffersen Yeung Jr., New
Yerk ; supreme first assistant engineer, J.
Lcalicy. Jr., New Jersoy ; supreme record
ing engineer, Charles E. Jecks, Massachu
setts; supreme corresjKindlng cuglnoer,
Jehn W. Teller, New Yerk; supreme
treasurer, II. O. Cenner, Philadelphia;
i-onler master mechanic, A. W. Radley,
New Yerk: iuslde sentinel, J. T. Dedge,
Massachusetts; ouUlde sentinel, M. Uin Uin
Kted, Philadelphia; supreme Judge,
Miehanl Fogarty, New Yerk; supreme
chaplain. Mi V. Warfield, Massachu soils ;
trustees for threo years, F. Widoner. II. F.
Pnttlt and O. H. Suieallles.
1
The ElifliUIIeur Movement.
President Samuel (Jempers, of the
Amerlcan Federation of Iaber, was inter
viewed in Pittsburg en Wodnesday ns te
the eight-hour movemont. He said: Of
the various trades which requested shorter
hours, 27,000 carponters gained a reduction
lrem nine te night ; UO.OOO in the same trade
wero grauted eight hours as a day's work.
"The gronlle cutters throughout the
country, numbering 10,000; 15,000 or
20,000 plastorers and lathers, In nearly
overy portion orthe country; clerks, Iren
workers, plumbers, steam fitters mid
werkers in Humorous ethor trades have
gained concessions, making u grand letnl
orseo.tXM) working poeplo who are directly
bonellttod by the movemont. If, accord
lug te political rules, each veter reprosenis
iive people, then 1,000,000 men, wemen
and children are botter off te-day than
they wero threo mouths age."
m i
Anether Liquor Decision.
Teri-KA, July 17. Judge Phillips handed
down an elaborate decision yesterday after
noon in an original package case argued
bofero blm recently. He granted an in
junction le Hernard Tuckman, agent for
the AnnhauserHush Hrewing company,
of St. Ieuls, and Silas Yeung, agent fer
Jes. Hcbllt., of Milwaukee, who were en
gaged In buslness at this place, against
County Atterney R. H. Welch and
Sheriff Jehn W. Wilkinson, restrain
ing thorn from further intorfereuco
with their business. Welch had had
theso partles arrested fer violation or tlie
original package law and seen nsthey were
discharged had thorn arrested ami declared
his intention le continue the same ceurse
indefinitely, .much te their minoyaiice
from which they bought relief by the In
junction just grnnlcd.
Ill-nth or a Noted Hlulllen.
I'llll.Al.Kl.i'iiM, July 17. The stallion
Patrician isdead. He died at Holment park
last night. Yosterday Patrician lowered his
record some eight seconds in successive
beats. Ilia driver "luldhlm up" In the
third heat and the slarter, Weed Murtln,
substituted a new driver. Patrician was
ene oftbe best bred stallions in Pennsyl
vania, and guv e premise of bclug valuable
in the stud. .
Death of the Oldest Turniuu.
Itii'iiMe.vii, Va., July 17. Majer Themas
W. Des well died hoie te-day. He was the
eldest turfman iu the United States and
his stock farm et Hullfield was ene of the
most neted In the country.
' Shet mid Klllwl Accidentally.
Hhiim.v, July n. Count Cenrad Klell
berg, heir or one orihe richest land owners
iu (Jermuny, was accidentally shot Hud
killed while duck sheeting.
WMMKIt LKISUHK.
Dr. P. J. Koebt'ck, or LIUU, went le
Atlantic City last evenlng.
Miss Sue F.llmsker has gene le the Cats
kill mountains.
Mayer Clark and Aldermen Hsker,
Halbach, llarr, Spurrier, Deen, A. P.
Dennelly and Patrick Dennelly enleycd
a banquet this afternoon at Knapp's'villa
and ended the day's ploasure with a trip te
Recky Springs en the Lady Oay.
The Rockland street Sunday school are
picnicking te-day at Potts' park.
The Sunday schools of drace and Christ
Lutherantiurchcs went te Penryn perk
te-day en a special train.
Cyrus McCaskey, who for years was the
accommodating telegraph operator or the
P. K. It. In this city, ret u rued te Philadel
phia te-day after a pleasant visit in Lan
caster. Mrs. 11. J. McUrann Is home from Spilns
Lake.
Peter P. Watt and family left te-day for
Ocean Greve.
Elma J. Walten started en a visit te
friends In Philadelphia and different parts
or Chester county te-day.
Mrs. Jehn Holglsandcblldren have goue
te Atglen and Philadelphia.
W. U. Hensel, accompanied by his little
daughter, Ellzabeth, his sister, Miss Sue
Hensel, of Quarry vllle, and Miss Dorethy
Pllnn left this aftorneou en a two woeka trip
te Neva Scotia, They go from Philadel
phia by stoamer te Bosten.
T. Wallace Rellly, who for soveral yeara
has lived In New Yerk, Ims moved his
family te Lancaster, whoie he will reside
In the future. He has taken up his rosl resl rosl
denee In ene efSnmncl S. Martin's houses,
uu ijvsi ivmgsireei, near Ann.
Christ llachler, or Philadelphia, Is spend
ing a short time In Lancaster during his
vacation,
Ooerge A. Trlpple and Ooergo T. Rese,
Safe Harber, left te-day for a trip te Call-
luriua.
Dr. A. M. Mlller and wife, of niid-ln-Hnnd,
went le New Yerk yesterday. They
loll for Europe en the steamship Penn
sylvania te-day. The doctor Is u dolegate
te the meeting or medical tnen at Ilerlln.
Cel. L. L. Hush and family, of Hlrd-ln-Hand,
went te Atlantic Clty.te spend threo
weeks, te-day,
Thore Is a boom at Penryn park justnew
and it bus been ongaged for every day this
mouth for picnics. On Saturday nexl the
ompleyosnt Cornwall will held a picnic,
and the crowd will be of great sire. The
big affair or the soaseu Is likely te be the
Yeung Democrats' picnic en July 31. A
great number or tickets have been sold and
they are still going very rapidly. One of the
attractions will be thogameof ball botween
Harrlsbiirg and Lebanon and another will
be the ride evor the great mines at Corn
wall. Mrs. William A. Koller, Misses Laura
Masker, Aiiule and Jesephine McOovern,
Mary and Reglna Malone, Mary and
Reglua Lewell, Josle Duffy and Robekah
Rhoads, Messrs. J. L. Cehe, Jehn E
Malene, Oedfrlcd Z. Rhoads, Chan. II,
Harr, W. R. Hrlnten, Deu Duffy, llrlce
Currnn, Themas Grady and Dr. W. II,
Lewell went into camp at Wild Cat to
day and they will remain a week. They
win be chaperoned by Mrs. Jelim B
Rellly, Mrs. II. .. Rhoads and Mrs. Jehli
W. I-owell. The Lancaster party went up
at0;35.
Bube Huri-ewH' Lieutenant caught.
HniMiNOltAM, Ala., July 17.-8upcrln-tondeut
Agee, of the Southern Express
company, ami Deputy J. V. Jacksen came
in from Columbus, Miss., Inst night with a
man named J. H. Wiuslew, alias Charley
Davis, who was captured at Columbus to
day. The prisener Is idonlllled as Itube
llurrewn chief lieutenant iu his train rob
bing cscapiideM. The charges against him
arc murder and implication in the trnln
rebbery at Duck Hill Inst fall, The pris
oner doiiles his Identity, but the officers
are certain of their man, and think bis
capture a mero Important ene than even
Hulin Burrows would have been, as he is
understood te have been the brains el' Bur
rows' gang. He Is a rullned, nice-looking
fellow and talks well,
'
Hay They Wero Net Driililc.
Sr. Paul, July 17.Cuptaln Wclhern
and six el' the craw of the steamer Sea
Wing arrived in this city yesterday, and
govuriiment iuspoclers are conducting au
Investigation buhiud closed deem.
Captain Wetheru and Clerk Nllcs In a
statement given te the press say that fhe
steamer and barge both had less thnn 175
people en beard when thodisaster occurred.
They say that the barge wen net cut loose
from the steamer until it capsized. Nene
of the crew were drunk and all stuck te
their jbts until the last moment. When
the beat left Iikn City thn storm seemed
le have passed and passengers wanted te
go. The life prcserveis were iu geed con
dition. New Yurk'Hl'epulntlnu.
Wasiiinoie.n, July 17. Hupt. Perter, of
the ceiinus office, te-day completed the
elficisl rough count of thn jiopulalleu iff
the city of New Yerk. The result shows a
population of 1,513,501, au Incroase of
about 25.1 per cent during Uie last decade.
The population according te census of 1(100
was 1,200,290,811 lncreaKoefi-S porcent. The
increase from 1800 te 1870 was 17 per ceiit.
The superintendent of censiis states that
litis is the first and only estlmate of the
Imputation of New Yerk City which has
been made by the census bureau officials.
I.OHHOH by Hterm. 1
Sr. Paul, July 17. Anethor heavy storm
visited tills part of the state lute last oven even
lng, but beyond damage te growing crei s,
and lorelcd fences, and trees, uogre.it Iijss
was sustained. The report that Stillwater,
the little village of Marine, near by, and
Clear Lake, Wis., wero sufferers by the
storm, has been discredited by later news.
The worst effect of the storm wes felt ,in
North St, Paul, a suburb oftbe city, vvhqre
the two-story brick building or the Acme
Chair company, was blown down, causing
a less of 910,000.
Seizes! u Schooner. l
HamiaV, July 17. A cable dispatch
from St. PJorresays the schooner Mary,
from Fortune Buy, N. P., with 700 quintals
orcedflVj, was seized thore yesterday for
selling cod rees. Thovalue of tlie vosel
mid cargo Is 5,000. Ne rurther particulars
are given, but It leeks as if tlie French,
having a surplus of bait, have turned the
tables en New Feuudland by seizing and
confiscating the friendly New Feuudland
vessels that were trying te smuggle Init te
thorn.
Americans Heartily Itoc-clved.
1 1 Mi l.l .v, July 17. The American rifle
moil arrlved at Blngeu Inst night from
Oborlehn&klii. Desplte the drenching
thunder storm that was prevailing when
they arrived an enthusiastic crowd was
watting te welcome them, 'lhe ilty was
decorated und Illuminated in honor of the
Americans.
Tliiiouectfc Succossei'.
W.vHin.Mire.Y, July 17. The president
te-day apK)iiita O. L. Spalding, of Michi
gan, aslstu;it becretary or the tieaiury,
vlce Ooergo C. Ticheuer resigned. He
was formerly a mouiber of Congress, and
Is new; special agent orthe treasury.
APPOlUtlMl I'e-ltllllhtl-lssM.
Waniumiten, July 17. Miss B. M.
Westtleld was te-day iipHlnted peMlnb
tre at Need, DaupUli eeiiuty, Pa,
P11IOE TWO OB
VARMURK ttPViir U
X AM.RVUM AJJ.HJ Ul iin.Il..
i '
MIMESOm CIMMEIH Ml LIMt
ADOPT KEMUmMm
lartrr llelbrm Favored and the
ley Bill Roundly Denounced
"Crowning Infamy of Protects
8r. PAUtJuiy 17.-The Farmers .
ana united Laber nartv einn
Inte in assembling (his morning
niisiness was ine report or the
en resolutions.
It demands that the war tariff be i
revised, especially denouncing tfeni
Kinley bill ni'Mhe crewnln in
protection," demands governments
of railroads, that discrimination"'
cease, reasenable rates be eetab
watered stock net receive the rewa
nenesl canlUl and the baellns of
absolutely prehibited: aa nrednr
mauds free and open aiarkeU for
ami preisjr raciiltles for transc
thereto; holds that merttnwe Indeh
ftheuld be deducted from the tax realt
tnsuds a lower lnterest and severe
for usury; favors an Increase
volume of meney and demanded
coinage or sliver ; opposes state and ;i
cipai giving away of valuable fraa
favor improvement of great.
ji wi we Australian uaueci;!
tem for the ulinln alula linMi'l
......... -t .- . . .. a. iT i.
United States soiiatern and jallread;1l
iiiisHieners siieuiu no elected ujn
demands prohibition el child labors"!
arbitration te settle labor troubles
equal pay fer equal work irrespeetlf
ihia, i-uiisiuurn mu rcceiu supreme CO
cisteus fraught with danger te our I
government, and Invites te IU sur
who tell and all who agree with tn
opinions.
The platform was adopted an
and tlie presentation of candidate ferf
orner and voting Ihorefero took
vvneic morning. ,' -s
inenrsi ballet was completed as I
ieiai iiuinuers or votes cast, 132 i
for choice, 217 1 of which Isnatlua 1
roeelvod 172; R. J. Hall, 170: KnnUl
51; Danlel Buck, 17: General J. H.'l
Plnkham and Gamble, 5 each ; Iweevj
uiiiy, uarringieu ami Armstrong, j;
BUCKSHOT FOB KIOTBHS,?J
A Hhetuun Turned Upen ItallaMl
Man They Were Asaaultliw,
liiiADieiti). Pa.. July 17. At neon 3
day a sheeting affray took place at J4)
seu's mills, near hore, In which'
Italians were wounded. Leuie .Mb
came hsre from New Yerk recently
gang ei men te went en me Aliej
Kltutia railroad. Yosterday Ave,
went le Marenl'n store and demaikMefJ
iwjoinuieminasiriko. He refuted
this, whereupon the delegation i
they would compel him and hie I
strike.
At this iKilnt the Ave Italians
Marenl. lle inunaged te bceak awl
uieui aim securing a shotgun Be I
me crowd, weundlmr Tour of
Uanwvmn nf l,n Inliirnrl ara Vm
Roscilelll, Giovanni Rcscllelll. VJl
, "- .-.J.....W .w,.,
Pasquorell and ene unknown. MS
was given a bad dose of shot In the I
his head. Tlie men were taken "i
hospital, whero in buckshot weieea
from thorn.
,c
,, ..... :,v... "".vitj
VlbM llll-niul lllh
-lui.m.i, .iinjr 14, nv iwe eciOimj
morning llre breke out in the bar-i
owned by Dolamare A Oullet,;e'
Jeseph street. The flames made f I
ranid nreirress that seen tha
building was abla.e. The Are brl
quicKiy nnswered the alarm Wl
however, was n llttle late Inl
lurned in. Arriving at the scene of 1
itonllagratlen lhe flremen worked'.
onergyin preserving Nurreundlnsl
lugs, net aware that the occupant of ,
upier jiari or me burning beuse.
roasting, and it was only after the
hail been extinguished that they;,
upon the family of Ave persons when
been burned te death. The family
Nisicu ei i-iorne Miranda, Iiie win
iiioirtnree cminien. it is tbeui-M
several ledgors perlshed in the flameav
The World's Pair Mite. S '
uiiicaoe, juiy 17. 'ine ordinance i
Ing the use of the lake front as a i
the silo for lhe world's fair was i
night by city councils. Amend ruei
quiring the ttse of no less than leVa
there, involving the filling in of at
acres nf the laae free of expense I
city, were aqopieu. in some qtiar
predicted that the amendment
vent use of lake front and that the Mf
be held entirely in Jacksen park, six I
from the contra of the cltv. .-'T
Did Net l'lud u Iuer. "41
Nkw Yeiik, July 17.-Werd
i.llzaDelli slreet police station ye
that thore was a Chinese leper named
Ah Jau hidden away In the rear
17 Melt street. The rumor get out i
Caucasian dement residing in and
Chinatown seen became excited
demonstrative The police, however, I
quloted all fears te-day by making that l
nouncemont that a thorough search in-
ciiiuose quarters railed te disclose a i
uuun taw ui mu uiuw uitwW) sS9
Tlnhimijul tt 1ft!Bntw- i" li
Nkw Yenif, July 17. Richard Cr
Tammany's leader, started for Ge
this morning en the steamer Celui
He is accompanied by his wife and 1
children. The party went aboard the'
sol last evenlng, and when the ve
Hobekon this morning only a few el j
friends of Mr. Creker were en wet
The Tammany chlef will be back ln!
for the fall campaign. "4$&?
aa
in .iiomery or u nutresman. .;
Londen, July 17. iu e tablet In me
orthe late Mr. Daley, an Australian I
man, was unveiled te-day tn St.
cathedral. This is the first inomerlal f
eri-cicti in iue caiueurui ie a coiemst. Hx
Patnlly Shet Ills Wlfe.
iiAi.TisieHK, July 17. At neon, i
Martin Huuck shot his young wife I
times and she cannot rocevor. The
nle hed been nun led but 11 ve week.
can se was Jealousy. Martin bus eaeaji
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WKATIIKH KOIIKCAHTtl. 3
Pi
WASUINOTON, u. u., juiy TA
Fair woather; southerly win
warmer. V?
Herald weather forecasta. 'Ilieinte
of the "hotwave" In this soctleu will i
uhlv contiuue te day with but little a
incut, extent en the coasts. The no
western storm centre new near Mllwas
will probably move eastward aud cauMj
excess in ueai in mis sc-c-ueu u-uier
ami until Saturday nlubt. Temper
rer.ii slljhtlv in the United States : the
nilnlmuni reiwrteil was 48 degreecs-
Holeiia. Ment.: the chief maxima were"
ut aiimiiv- und littsburs. 92 at
r.viiiiiiiiir. Vn l'arkesburir. W.
Ijonlsvllle, IndlannH1" H,,d Cincinnati 1 1
e. Vel-v.irU Philadelnhla and Wnshlej
ten: 0 at Harri'jurg and Pueblo, CeLYj
nt Aiicusta. On.; aud Huren, 8. D.; iftl
Dedge t'itr. Kan., und Neilh Platte, K
i.. Dm Middle status and New Lnglanu ;
.vnnihArwlllDrevail. w Itli slibt there
changes and light, variable winds, fellow
bytliguily liigiieriemieramreatm ait
crease of absolute humidity, ,
- ,-'
iV-
fcwJMAfji
i;t