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THE O
5CRANTON PAI'BR RECEIVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, J'HE GREATEST NEWS AOBNCY IN THE WOULD.
VlUNTOXri'AM Tl'USDAY 3IOKN.INU, OCTOBER 8, 101.
TWO CENTS.
TWO CENTS.
,ev-
2. ,JJL
HODGSON AGAIN
ON
He Or.Giipies the Greater Portion
ol the Time at the
Sclileu liKiuirij.
HIS OPINION OF SCHLEY
In the Battle of July 3 the Commo
dore's Conduct Was Such as That
of a Commander Should Be Ho
Admits Tht Schley Made Profane
Remarks Regarding the Texas.
By Km-IuMvp Who fioin TliS Awe iatcd IVs?.
Washington, Oct. 7. Lieutenant Com
mander Hodgson today again occupied
the greater liart of the time of the
Schley court of Infinity as a witness'.
He was followed on the stand liy Cap
tain "William .M. l-'olgor, formerly chief
of the Inn-can of ordnance of tin? navy
department, hut enmmander of the
New Orleans during the Spanish v. ar.
Lieutenant Dyson, also, was recalled to
add some details to Ills former testi
mony concerning the coal supply of ilie
American licet hetore the Santlaco
blockade. Commander Hodgson repeat
ed and exfndeil his story of the battle
of July u. giving the opinion that t'otn
modorc Schley's conduct on that occa
sion was such as that on commander
In chief should have been.' . lie nlso ex
plained at some length his Vorrespond
rme with Admiral Schley 'concerning
the alleged eolloo.iiy between them
while the Santiago engagement was in
progress. lie said he bad bad no con
troversy with the commodore, hut he
repented thai the commodore had said,
'Damn tho Texas," when told that that
vessel was in danger.
Captain Folgcr said that life bom
bardments of the Cristobal Colon on
May SI bad been eminently successful
in developing the strength of the Span
ish shore batteries anil bad shown
thrill to be very weak. He said that if
the Spanish vessels had attempteil to
escape at night, they could not have
been seen by the blockading licet in
bad weather.
EVIDENCE IN DETAIL.
W.i-hiiiL:li'it, 0 t. . Tedi.t's pioi ei-iliics in
the Si I, ley mull nt ni'iuny weie hciam with til"
leoall et l.itulcu.int li.ijlc nml I iimm niil.T l!i"l
Kir.-. fr lh piniMj-e nl inrrictiuj ilu ir n.-li-iimny.
Wh.-u tl.i-y li.i'i i'.ni.-hed l.iouicn.nu L'mii.
inanili r Ilml-fiii, :iavi;r.ilitr nt tin- llmuMtu dor
iiijr the Sinti,iK i.iiii:mu:ii look tlie witne-.s
Hand. A If.', nl the li'lli r-. i "ii-litulili:,- ili;
t "rrc-ponilcii'.c hctwnu tin1 liouleiunt i uuiiiiiii'l
fr .mil Vhuir.il S hlcy lctuiitnil In be lean.
M lieu llny li.iil 1 11,4. In.K i i iplain l.u.iiy .tnl
Mr. II. mil. i piuiccui, will thtlr iiuc.-llou-. lap
t.lin I.iiuly a-h. d Ihe , niiiiuaiiiliM' vli'llirr In-.
dnil.il i f the Ili my b'twooi, him-i It .111 1 ( .mi
modon S, he, li.pl ni-r bem puhli-h,-l oiitno.
"No." loplKil tin' witm, "tin1 la.-t ill.erl,iih
ot nty lot If r ,! ili ni.il has ueter bien printed,"
That i.u ulti-.iI'Ii nlund In the cuilo-iiu nf a
lieu -paper ilipiiiiiir.
Mr. it.i.ui-r lu'.iti hi- iros--i x.imiit.iliuu by
!i-kni- v.luthii' tli" M.11I1I1 lir.nl Ii.nl h-iib-d ilir-
nitinkl.xtl win II llll' IMU e-sl'.s p.l--lil I'.K ll other
us tin' Itr -i-kl.iu was nil lit i" .i tn t'ii'tiitii'ii-,.
The wiiiii--, iiplicd 111 the ni'.itiM'. 'tin' 1 iihv
examination ilieu linued upon ciints about t n"i-fue-i.i.
In i'i ply In Mr. It.iytti't'.-. iniiiity Mi.
llmlctiiti ilit.iilnl llu-i' .it 1,'i.mli.
Signals Recognized.
('cmmaiiihr lli'il.-iin said in irtily to iho-o
lite-tific Hut he li.nt Mi'ti tu- li-jlits mi I tic
fhoie nl t'lrtiliirn- which wclo .itlilw.lld dcler
niliii'il to li. mkimN, l"il li" li.nl mppiwil tin'
xvrro mii.iN lii'twi'tn ililti-i'.-nt lii.niklii. nf tlif
Spjni.-li inri'i' mi -liiui'. lie .nlili'il tli.a whi'ii
( .ipl.lin Mil '.ill. 1 .iniu'il villi iiifnim.iliiin ;i :n
tile ini.inini; nf Hie Mnili in- win iiiiini'ili.iti'b
ilbpili lii'il to I tie .'.I mil' 10 luiiiinuni.'.ilt' Milli I lie
ili'iiiKi'iit.
'lilt IHejOrv. ,, til,' -.ipLililnll ,1-. ill,p,'ii'il li1-
tuien t idifiiro- uuil S.intl.inii, t tn witniN u
HMti'il, liy tin' hi'.ny mciiIiit tin- .-iimIIit i'-il-.
Hi" Vlvn jihI IIiikIi", wi'i.' iiMkiinf, i-pfi laity
tlie i;.ii!li.
Mr. lt.ijni'r .ektil: "II. .v.- t.ir tti'H" .win oil,
liniiic tliii I ilocK.nl.- 1,1' s.inilmn, n .'i.i tli,? M11110,
tlurlng tin? il.i iitnl nlida ot .M.iy i?, ia, :M,
SI.'"
"i:.nl' in tli" ilij-limi' mi" I1.1l1i1u.1l pe-llii'ii
win iiliuut m null-. In tlie tiijilit 1 ililnk i
MlMIIH'll lip .llnl ilnwl ill ll'Olll (, till' lull in. r, ,1
ill, I. urn- i .".Inn l; niilo. I'ltki'l liojl , tlii'
M ,11 lilrln.nl mi. I ilie Mm n, wn' iii-iil,' tin, line
nt tin' tlirt, .ili, ,111 inliliv.it t,cti'i.'ii 1i1.1t 1 1 tic nil
tlir hliuie line."
'Ilie witli'". linn, 111 ii'iiiii-i' tn 11 iiniicii
finiil Mi'. ll.i.Mi.i. iiiiitiniu'il hK 1I1-1 rliliiiii nf
tlie I1.11.1l li.ittli' nf -Inlv II limn Ilie jui'iil wlii'lc
lie li.nl ilinppi-il lli.it iKii-iiplli 11 nt 1 .ipt.iin l.ein-'y'.-i
li'.Ml.-.-l Hlille lie .!.-, nil Ilie .-l.iinl 1,11 'n
1l.1t In tli.it loiuii'i ll'Hi lie ilil:
Brooklyn's Action.
"'I'll' llumlibll lllll .III fill' n lllil. Sill' 4111 ilil.i
9(11,11 J'l-I II-. illi-l. .1. Sll'.llll mill. I , ,1'IV her
ttii'i . i' ei iiiintini'il III ins a- .-...m .1-, il.e li,-t
Kim ..I. the p.. it Iihv unnlil li.'.n, .nut e I,, pi
the pin' I'.ii'.ii.' lliiuir until li nn m l ih
poit helm tlinmiili (he .lie, ii-Iil the 111 ini'i-.
utllll hi- '' Jll Ilie t.iilin.iiil uuil'. In lii'.H'. Wn
lint ,11, mini .it iiiil.h ,1.0 v.e niiihl Willi p'.n
liibn, until i aim, j.-. p.ii.illi l.'.l the uiiuni' if
the Icnliiu iinl.li le-.il. IMiiii tht' helm w.i
I'.l-I.l till' .-ilip PUeii .1 lulllM p. 11, illi. I ullh the
VI-1.IJ . Hhiiil .l I l.i II the h'.nllll'i i'.el, ll
thuutili Hi,' Mjii.i reie,.i pi.,i,.,l,l v,i 1.111I111 1,1
the uetiv.inl ih in the 'im,i.i, lu i,,n i,anl'
lie Jt .111 ati'.'l" inti, the hni'. Whip we ijiii
nn, nml tin- iiiiiki- twain vtiy ihu-ii i.nthlii imiM
lip M'rn fif .aijtliins ill the lea nl a-.. The lhi"e
SmiiI,Ii '.--iU ,e wen' II, ill t'lujui'il villi tttii'
tliv Vm.ivj, lln Ci.lui ,iii, die ll.iiui,l,.. I In
Vlnvtiya iu .ihniit 'J.v.i t,n l nn mir ,i,iiI,i,.h.I
liOU'i t tlC I ulull pll.ll.ltilt H.l, .1 lilllu I'lllU.lIll nf
the tlililio.il.l liojin, 'i,e I ) ;ii,ii..j .i, .ili.at nf
Ha htiliu,in I'l.ilii.
We iniitlimoil in Hut iiiut,ui, !,.-n I ie
nutki'l I" Ijpt.dii 1 uo( ll,.,, t .01 11111I lather
lonely for " "in tlnie. He m 1, (lu (ain.ln
towtr lie I'Kfil why. I mM ilui vi. viiie nil
alum with Ihe lliii-i- sp.iiiih iu.rl,, uihI I mip
poi'l Hut the Nhv V'lU 1'iiHK iiii.iy, lli lliii.il.-
1)1, tw. .ICIIIllll'.' ,ll.l'.ll nl lln- ,. M',,t'i,
llr -li-iipiil mil nf I l,t- luiinin tnttt-i' am) 1 ,
iJ.iililril I., 11,1 :
Oiegon Appents.
Hii.e'-. ilni ..ft" ..in- ,t. ih. .mi ijii.ii i, 1 . 1
I' .nil 1. H'jt iliiiilln.i .nn) Mil lln- ni-jiy Iwty
el .1 fii,i .ili-l mkI: 'II jl uni-l In ilu 5l..ilni
Ht' He j'i '.N... II iiiiilil i0t ,,. . .i.,,.
iiiuitii. -'it- lij. uuil" In I1II111UI1.111111." I ihl;
It uni-l In- H.i' Ihi'ifi'il. ami lie n-nufivi'il: 'i,'ei
lf tl' .I'Si'it.' I ..ill): 'tun, I .1111 viy
(V'l.lll III !(' Il.'
"Hie Ou'mm tvj, ui ta( tlw ahout, I khiml'l
(t'liiilluuul un I'jst,' I'J
THE STAND
PRESIDENT LOW'S
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Delivcied to the Ofilcers nntl Students
of Columbia University.
Hy Kxt'litsbc Wan irmnTlit- .Wmlatul I'tii.
Xcw York, Oct. ".President Seth
Low delivered his farewell address to
the olllci's ami students of Columbia
university today on the occasion of the
opeiilnj,' of the one hundred unit forty
chilith acadeinie year of that Instlitt
t Ion. The opening exercises were held
for the llrsi time lii the new university
hall. Mr. Low dcllnltely announced In
his speech that he had forwarded his
resignation to the trustees of the uni
versity and that lie believed they
would accept it.
Mr. Low Is the liepubllcan nominee
for mayor of New York. Diii'Iiik the
afternoon tlie trustees accepted Mr,
Low's resignation, and Nicholas Mur
ray Duller, professor of philosophy mid
education, was selected as temporary
pi'e.-iilent of the university.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Triennial Meeting of the Sunday
School Institute Officers Who
Were Elected.
lit i:uln. ite Wile from Tli A-iu i.ilril I'io.-i.
San Kranelseo, Oct. 7. The triennial
nieetliiK of the American Church Sun
day School Institute opened today in
Ornre church, under auspices of the
Sunday school institute or commission
of the diocese of California. After the
service of holy communion, a brief ad
dress of welcome was delivered by
Dlshop Nichols, of California. Tlie
business of the institute was then be
gun bv the eleetlon of the following
ofilcers; President, Itt. ltev. Kthelbert
Talbot, bishop of Central Pennsylva
nia: secretary-treasurer, I'ev. S. ,L.
Duhrinp;. Philadelphia; Jtev. C K.
Tlatipt, St. Paul; Kev. AV. c. Shaw, San
Kranelseo, and YIlv. Willinni l!. Jlc
Cready, of Kentucky: ltev. Diehard N.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, associate sec
retaries. On the executive board of twenty
five are the followbm Peiinsylvaniaus:
coi'fft? ('. Thomas, Philadelphia, elect
ed chairman; Hishop AVblttilcer. Kev.
AVilllam (Jraff. Philadelphia; G. V.
MehalTey, Marietta, Pa.: I!. K. K.iird.
Philadelphlu; W. It, Duller. Munch
Chunk-, Pa.
Viee-pretideiit.-i ale tn be appointed
from each diocese and missionary dis
trict, and the bishops of the church
will act as patrons of the society. An
address, explanatory of the objects and
methods of the institute in promoting'
Sunday school work, was delivered by
Secretary-Treasurer Kev. II. L, Diib
rins'. At the afternoon session llev. V. II.
DuliriiiR piesided. The topic for dis
cussion was "Tlie child and the
Church." ltev. Dr. Dnbine spoke of
"The Service." explaining its features
as grasped by the youthful mind. "The
Lesion" was the theme of a discourse
by ltev. Kdward L. Parsons and "How
lo Dive the Offertory," was the .subject
of remarks by Dev. Arthur S. Lloyd.
A discussion followed, participated in
by ltev. Andrew Haelir. AVilllam C.
Shaw and Dr. Perry. In the evenltiK
there was a discussion of "Practical
Methods In Sunday School AVork," the
closing address beliif? by Pislmp AA'hit
taker of Pennsylvania.
The Daughters of the KIiik', who met
in St. Luke's church, held but one ses
s.011 today, the prayer service belli";
conducted by liishop Coleman of Dela
ware, Tlie election fur membeivi of the
council of lli'ieen Included the names
of Mis. V. AV. Mcf'audless of Pennsyl
vania and .Mrs. William Trimble, 'of
Philadelphia. These women will later
meet and elect ollicers.
Si'Veial amendments to the constitu
tion were adopted, the most important
proviiliup, that hereafter cnnvouiHnis
of the otder shall be hold trleunlally
Instead of annually.
Tin- i!Kstl,)ti of the niertlliR- place
for ihe next convention was left for
deelt-lon until action on thu same sub
ject shall he taken by the general con
volition. FOG CAUSES TROLLEY WRECKS.
Three Collisions in Ut lea Several
Persons Injured.
liy i:ilii-ltv Wile finm Ihe As,nil.ileil Pi'e.s
I'tlcii, Oct. v. A dense fog enveloped
this city early this morning, and be
fore it lifted ill ,S o'clock there were
three trolley car accidents, Op the
Lincoln avenue line iwo cars camo to
gether with terrille force, pearly tie.
ninlWhlng both. Pour men were In
jured and taken to a hospital.
About tin- same thin- two Philip
street cars came together in Columbia
.-"trcel and Were wrecked, Several pas
seiigers were Injured. The llilnl mi.
llslon was a half hour later, but la this
caso there were 110 severe liiitll'les,
tllOllKll the cars Were wrecked, ,ii
three neelileiitx happened III the same
section of Urn rlly.
Tour Bailiffs Dismissed. "
IP, l,'i liiii Nile (nil. He Atwi-Mltil I'li'-i.
I IiIl.iri, - ' -'ill IH M.iid.-l.t.ll, Inlhmin,
lie 1 it 1, 1111111i11l.it inn ! Ilu' in.niil 1111,1, t, ...Lit il.
InSsiil luiil lialllll-, vim, 1, cl.ilnii'il, who in,
plluiliil h.t lite? Iniiiii't h.illhf, .l.niii'. I.tli'li, in
Ilu- lift Inililli awihUI'.
FOREIGN NEWS IN BRIEF.
I.I.I...II. II- I
li.illt 111 III
.,i in I't'liiih
r. 'Niiiiti u ,L 1 -.11- t .1 .-.n..w - .1
I'm Il.lh'l ilu " 'l ll'h '".'t 1" Hie
ill I hi -.IKIll ..Hie nl till l.'l.ill-lll I
el Ptlllihe
.nl,,lll. 11,1, . Ill I'jtnllll.l, 1 I-.1111 III llH
llilul.it, llll., I'll lllile irilll Kli.ill.iil). .-.Ili .1 it'-'
IMlill Ij the i.iii'.iiiI. Hum M.t-iew, n qii.1111 I
jitiwitii Sniiuliti- nml liillinijov 1I11111I1 piuple I11I
to a fit':) Il';lu. The llui'i.iti ihintli w.it witiknl.
I'.ijhty pceplv wne Idlli'il. Tin' pullu" wi'U pow.
SHEPARD NOTIFIED.
He Promises Good Government if
Elected.
Ily l!wlulii' Wire fioin Tim A.'oi I.1I11I Pre ..
New York. Oct. ". Kdivnrd M. Shep
an!, of Drooklyn, the Democratic nomi
nee for mayor of Greater New York,
today returned from Lake (Ipoirc. lie
was waited on tonight at hltt residence
by a. committee of the party, who for
mally liotlllcd him of his uominatlott,
ami Mr. Shepard accepted the honor.
Mr. Shepard, In tit'copilng- the nomi
nation, said, atnon:r other thlnss:
"I promise you and thu Democratic
party of this city and Its entire people
If my nomination' be ratified at tlie
polls, that from the first of .limitary,
I'.iO:', until the end of VMM, the police
commissioner of the city of New York,
if I shall live so long, will, barring In
terference from Albany, be In effect
Ihe man who Is mayor of the city, act
ing through a competent, honest, reso
lute citizen, who shall at all times,
both In season or out of season, by
tiny and by night, prncllcally enforce
the standard which the mayor himself,
upon his whole conscience and in view
of his own undoubted power and re
sponsibility, sets up for police admin
istration." In closing, he said:
"t am it Democrat, and therefore T
believe In personal liberty, not a license
for crime and vice.
"I hold, with Governor Seymor and
Governor Tlltlen, a profound distrust
of the ability of government to reform
the habits of its citizens."
SHAMOKIN STRIKE ENDED.
Thirteen Hundred Employes Will
Return to Work.
By Kxiln-iio Win- from the .-n l.iinl Pox.
Sbaiuokln. Pa,, Oct, 7. The thirteen
hundred employes of the Natalie col
liery, operated by the Shamokin Coal
company, held a mass meethis today,
and deckled to return to work tomor
row James liatciuan, ex-lnslde superin
tendent, has ticrced to remove from
Natalie. Datemau gained the enmity
of a number of miners and a. strike for
his discharge was successful, Datemau
being dismissed. He, however, con
tinued to live in one of the company's
houses, and the present strike was in
augurated to enforce his removal from
the bouse. The strike is tints elided by
reason of Dateinan's decision to move.
DAY OF ORATORY
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Results in the Adoption cf an Addi
tion to Article X of Constitution. ,
Ily rAOlu.Mfc Wiir liniii 'Ilie A"wi.iteil I'rcw.
Pan Francisco, Oct. 7. This was a
day of oratory in the house of deputies
of the triennial Kpiscopal convention.
The debate, which began last Satur
day on the proposed addition to Ar
ticle X of the constitution, prescribing
Ilie form of worship, was continued all
day, and resulted in its adoption. As
adopted It is:
"Lint provision may be made by
canon for the temporary use of old
forms and directories of worship by
congregations not in union with this
church, who are willing to accept tlie
spiritual oversight of the hishop of the
diocese or missionary district."
The debat" was very animated, and
until the result was made- known it
was tlie prevailing opinion that the
vote would be much more evenly di
vided than It was. It was strongly
urged by the advocates of tlie pro
posed change that its adoption would
open the way to a great increase In
the membership of the church, while
its opponents regarded it as too radi
cal an innovation.
The bouse of demit les ndnpted the
amendment to Article 1, Section 18. of
the constitution, already approved by
the deputies. Which, III effect, makes
the presiding bishop of the church
elective for a term of three years by a
majority of bishops. It was voted, In
view of the growing Importance of
missionary work In china, to divide
the district of SliatiBhai Into two de
partments, to be known as those of
Shanghai and Jlankow. The bishops
considered a number of reports and
transacted much routine business,
FEVER EPIDEMIC IN NEW YORK
Due to Opening' of the Rapid Transit
Tunnel.
Ily r.ilij-hi W'ne fliiin the Aoiialeil I'lfw
.New Yi-ih, tM. T. - Mi the Iiiv.iit.i1 ii'ime. ',!
Willi tlie (h-iillti.. Di'ii.iiliiiiiit li.ive t lnic mill,
i.d '.'.mil-, llilnl, ThU iinitileil i., mill!. mi tt.i.
il. 1I1U lniiinlii' tn ho line In ,1 l.iue linmliii'
nt l.tphiihi .iii'l ln.lllli.il lulii'lil-'. In sunn- hn,
iit.iL mull. nl i.im" lain en n luiil ..i.iil nl
the Min,-ii',il nml iii.ili-inliy u.iul-.
tniK-liil-. iif Ilni tli.iillli". ili'iuilniiiit thiiil; Hip
h.ui'.w III Ihi'-i' U ihie In tlie .iieliiii, nf
the Itipiil 'I1.1n.-ll tiilinil .mil 1,1 lur pnhi;,.- wink-.
Willi li t.m.i' tin: i-tliit.s in he torn up.
Glass Factories Stmt Up.
lit i:.NiIi.Ui Wile finni Hie AkwtjaliU I'lln.
Aiiilil-nn, llnl., (li'l. T.--l"ili'. wile fUlli-il tn
iliy in Hie fuiii.iii'-, ol the lin.l uliel-.w i.'la-i
tllt'tutiev lllluunll.iul Ilie UM' hell, 'ilie I11.lt lll.ll.-iu'ii.-
jihI the Mii,'iliitiii'liiils lire pn-ii-iiliis l"i
Hie .-1. 11 tint nl .ill Ihe futuiie.; (,f ih,. Aiiicil..m
Wiinluw lil.iM, rimiyii,t mi .o. I, Iheii' U .1
..I1..11.1MI' nl uliiilnw tli" lilniMH In Iiiilhiiu. Tlie
ihili ii'iny Mill lie iiuilit up In i,nl within Inc
IX'l fuilnlKht hy nier wu hlilnhi'il IMiji.iii.-,. 1, hu
111.' i',.inlir,- firm their lullte l.iinl In u.nk in the
M Iwlt IJitilllr,
Miss Gould Gives Sciiolni ships,
llv IaiIilIvo Wiii ti.-ini Ihe A".ni'l.ilul Pie-.
IVuKlil.ii..lf, X. , Hit. .-MI llilni Mil.
Ill' liDllllI .H liiVIII IU .li-UI' l-tllll'iif to
.i'hlil.irhiil nf It'll lh,ill,.lllll ll ,l.lK 1M1I1, Mi,s
luiiihl l..i. uhi'ail.t ini-u.ti'J trt ulhfi unuliii.
lili- t Hit- lulliijt-.
11I1-. .illil ,uiii ii,. k, j,t fi.in Uluil.oil' In ie-
Him mil. 1 ili. Kntbiiii iim-a-, csciiml ttiiii
He nunc i.ilnihli jii.-.J Inuiji., jnl ulur i.-wu.
M. I'tti'i.liin.. Hit, :.-Willijni ., llc.tiltil.i'1',
r.-itt,-., ttll,.,- 11.,,, ,,. t t- !:,, 1 - ,t.
I --,- u. .,. ,.,,,.,, V I LlM,lll, I .1.,
ii.ia (iit'v'illl'il ill 1110 lillllin . (iillllvll -I lllllllll-
liil tififrlii In uko mtr tin- niilrt- sulfate li.u
tli.n nf tlie nty nml In ,.im a iiiiniijny, umlvr
R'i-1jii liw, uiih a lanital of Umnu ioj-
tllN.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON'S ILINESS,
He Is Suffering from nn Attnck of
Aphasia.
Ity i:ilii.ivo Who from 'flic .Vuncl.Hnl prev.
AVashliiglon. Oct. T. Jtear Admiral
Satnpson. who Is now sojourning In
Wnshlngtoti. Is prolltlng by the tlally
care and attention of one of the best
local physicians. Ue receives no' call
ers at his piesenl home on New Hamp
shire avenue anil Is directly under the
personal care of Mrs. Sampson.
As to the nilmlrars condition, it was
stated today that he suffers at present
from an unusually prolonged attack of
aphasia, an ailment which baa troubled
him In greater or less degree since he
was chief of the naval bureau of ord
nance. Save for this and a. feeble con
dition, resulting from a too close ap
plication 10 work, It ran be stated that
Admiral Sampson has no other aflllc
tlon and tl-jt his condition Is not seri
ous to a degree wherein his life would
be considered as In danger.
WIDOW ARRESTED AS
A WHOLESALE POISONER
Dayton Police Believe Mrs. Wltmer
Has Killed Fourteen Persons.
Stronge Story of Crime.
P.y l'Ai'lu-ilo Will" from the .Wml-Hiil Pipm
Dayton. O., Oct. 7. Mrs. A. J. AVIt
mer. a widow, has been arrested at the
instigation of tlie coroner, and Is held
pending an investigation into charges
of wholesale murder. Mrs. AVItmer. the
police say. Is suspected of killing four
teen persons. Ihe list Including four
husbands, live children, one sister and
four members of different families In
which she was employed as house
keep"!'. The last supposed victim was
her sister, Mrs. Anna 1'tigb, who died
a week ago under mysterious circum
stances. An autopsy performed at the
reipiest of Mrs. "Winner's mother, who
came here from Detroit, Is said to have
disclosed the presence of arsenic and
copperas In the stomach.
Kollowiasr closely upon the death of
her first husband, Fred Scbweger,
came, according to the police, depart
ment data, th death or two children.
The second husband died suddenly
several years after the weddlnrr. and
the children of this marriage died in
rapid succession. Her last husband, A.
J. Wltmer, died last April. In each
Instance death was somewhat sudden
and ',the circumstances of all were
strangely alike.
The, prisoner is 17 years old, and for
merly lived lu Middletown, this slate.
She has two sons in the Philippines
vand a sister, it is reported, lu 11 New
ynulQiutyluin. -Ho .conooivn-hle motive
for the suspected crimes has been dis
closed. I.irugs were found in thu house
occupied by Mrs. Wltmer.
The third husband or Mrs. W'itiiiar
was William Stowe. who died at Mid
dleton, with symptoms, il is stated, of
arsenical poisoning. Mr. Stowe's death
was investigated liy the 001 oner, but
without result. Shortly after Mr.
Stowe's death. Mrs. Wilmnr Came to
Dayton and became housekeeper lor
Charles K. Keller, a widower. Keller
died suddenly, and the information
since gained by the coroner concern
ing Keller's death is that his ailment
was similar to that of a person affected
by poison. Mrs. Wit mar next acted as
housekeeper for John A. Went'., a
druggist. In July, last year, Wenta's
1-year-old son suddenly died, and two
months later Wentz died. The doctors
attributed WenlzY. death to blood
poisoning, but now tell the coroner
they were dissatislied with their diag
nosis at tin? time. Mrs. Stowe then
went to live with a Mr. and Mrs. C.ah
ler, on Uest street, Klvcrdale. These
two persons dietl suddenly, and the
coroner now says their sickness was of
the nature of arsenical poisoning.
WON'T ACCEPT JUDGESHIP.
Wilkes-Barre's Mayor Refuses Gov
ernor's Appointment.
Ily i: vi lii-iie Wire from The A-iinil.iti'tl I'reis.
Wllkes-Iinrrc, Oct. 7. Mayor Nichols,
of tills city, Hcpublicnn nominee for
Orphans' court judge, and who was
appointed to the olllce last week by
tlnwrtior Stone, today sent a letter to
the iiovernor lu which be declines 10
acept the place.
lln says ho cannot discharge the
duties of the olllce and at the same
time, conduct a personal canvas for the
judgeship. It Is probable (ioveruof
Stone will make another appointment
lu a day or two.
BILLIARD PROPRIETOR SHOT.
On Second Attempt Charles Asher
Kijis G. A. Sanders.
Hy i:tlii-lit- Wile lima 'ihe At.vnl.iteU 1'iua.
l'ittsburg. Oct. T- littstiivo A. San
del., proprietor of tli" champion bll
llaid hall on Diamond street, was shot
and killed in bis billiard room at noon
tod, iv by Chaiies Asher,
The shooting was the result of an
old grudge. Asher had just beep re
leased front tlie workhouse where, he
-ci'vcd a sentence for attmptlng to
shoot Sanders sis- mouths ago, lie
was a nested and Is now In Jail,
CHINESE EATING HUMAN FLESH
Practice Continued in Shansi, De
spite Imperial Edict.
lit lAilllilli' Will) tmill 'llll' M)ilalci I'll-..
Tacuina, Oct. " The steamship dii-a.
ogle la'luiis news of human llesh being
freely mid ill the lainlne districts of
Sliansl, China. Hables and young chll
dreii are being butchered.
The i'iiiprcs.s dowager haw itinii nn i:il
od that the practice be slopped, but Is
abb) 10 enforce her orders only around
Ilslait Fit.
Brooklyn's Anti-Tammany Ticket,
lit i:tluir Wiic ti'Hn Tin' .W-cijIi-il Pre-.
Nil' V'lU. Hit. 7. 'flu' lti.iihlli.iu .iii.I Ann.
T.IIIIIIIIII.V lillMIIUIliiill III lll',)il!,lj I.llllfllt
1 .11111. 1 Hit fnlliiMiiii.- Ii'iI'oiiiiIi .llnl i-oniiiy liekii;
I'.r linlDIUll lui'-hltlii. .1. IUiwnl mv. in, in. in,
Hilli'li.' I'nh'll JH'1 IIh.'jUjii II. nem.ii ); fur
1-lu-iill, lliarlis 1 lii' leu. tlttiiihli'.in)i fui rcjL
til', .lulm K. i"il, ilt.iiihllcaiOj lur inuiiiy
iliik, 1'liaiM lliil-hv'iiii, itli-iiiisii-Ainiiliaii
It'Jijiit'J.
KIDNAPPERS
COMMITTED
TIig Abductors ol Mabel Goodrich
Have Further Hearing
on Monday.
ALL HAVE CONFESSED
Dunlap, the Barber, Claims That He
Did Not Know of tho Intention of
Others to Hob the Woman Wal
lace Also Testifies that Sloan Had
Suggested to Him the Plan, by
Which tho Woman Was to Bo Ab
ducted in the Interest of the Law
and Order Society Another News
paper Man in the Scheme.
Ily Kxcliiolve Win- from Tin- Assodalcil 'ro.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. Charged with
abducting and robbing .Mabel Ciood
rlch, the proprietress of 11 disreputable
establishment. Howard K. Sloan, Hen
ry K. "Wallace, D. Knight Findlay and
Oscar S. Dunlap were today brought
liofote a magistrate anil committed
without ball for a further hearing next
Monday.
Sloan Is an unemployed newspaper
reporter; Wallace was a society re
porter for the Press; Klndluy was em
ployed In the business department of
the North American as a stenogra
pher, and Dunlap is a barber. Tho
ritiartcttt! were arrested Saturday on
warrants sworn out by .Mrs. Goodrich.
The woman was the first witness
against the prisoners and identified
each of them. She then told the re
markable story of her aTiditclion. con
tlnemenl nnd robbery, as detailed In
Ihese dispatches. She concluded her
testimony by stating that she was
rohebd of her jewelry, valued at .2,ii00,
and' cash amounting to $70. and was
forced to sign chucks for $."00. After a
check for $lf.j had been cashed, she
was released, she said.
Detective Donaghy related the story
of the arrest of the prisoners ami
stated that all had confessed. Dunlap,
he said, told him that his purpose was
to assist Sloan in placing Mrs. Good
rich in the hands of tho Law ami
Order society. He bad not been told
of the intention to rob tho woman.
Wallace was the only prisoner to tes
tify. Tie' said SlSmriiml suggested tu
him tlie plan by which Mrs. Goodrich
was to be abducted in tlie inlerest'of
ihe T.aw and Order society, which or
ganisation would rewfsrt them for
their services. Later, Wallace said
Sloan made the proposition to rob tlie
woman. AVallacc refused to become a
party tn the robbery, he declared, and
further that he did not see Sloan from
that time, until the day nf bis arrest.
In answer lo questions, Wallace said
tlie suggestion to capture Mrs. Good
rich for the Law and Order society
was also made by another newspaper
man. Tho latter has not been ar
rested. Sloan nnd Findlay were held in
?-0(i'" bail each on. the charges of as
sault and battery nnd conspiracy and
committed to prison without ball on
the charge of kidnapping and of high
way robbery. Wallace who turned
state's evidence, and Dunlap were
committed without bail on the charge
of conspiracy and kidnapping. The
penalty for kidnapping Is life impris
onment. WATB.ES INTERVIEWED.
Tells Philadelphia Reporters That
He Is in Earnest as a Candidate.
Ily Kni'Iii-1c Wire fiom The .Wii'Liti-il Pivn-.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. Kx-Lleutenant
Governor Louis A. Wat res, who wa.s In
the city tonight saitl in a brief Inter
view: "There Is little or nothing fur me to
say at tills time. .My friends thioiigh
niit the state realise that I am in earn
est In a contest for the Ptopubllenn
nomination for governor and I have
-sitnicient iiFsurauces of support from
numbers of active party men In the
several counties to malic me feel en
tirely hopeful."
JAPANESE FISHING ELEET LOST
Heavy Storms nnd Floods Are Re
ported from Const of Kasuza.
Ily KxilinlU' Wile fri'iu Th A-,ur-i.itcil I'lrsj.
Tiiconni, Oct. 7. Steamship mh !,-,,.
are that the coast of Kaxiina, uorlliein
.lapau, has been visited by heavy gales,
wrecking -lei) llsblng boats.
Twelve boats with total crews of seventy-four
uru missing. Heavy rains
caused an ovcrllow of the rivers of
Hokkaido, washing away itoo bouses
and submerging many villages.
$10,000 Firo in New Jersey.
Il.i Km la-he Win- fimu Tin" A.-m'Lti'iI J'iow,
IVliiWlinli', X. .1., O. I, T-I'iiui' Iniililiiis-i,
l.inmu li- tht- Minimi' 1,1... k, uii- I, -,-1 1 . . l l,
lii.' I hi.- li:.. llllil;;, riiLillin- :i .,. f Mii.imi. 'I Ik
Ilie I -iiui9i-i In I .ili- l.i'th nl in. I'lnli.ut miiiiii.
DEATHS OF A DAY.
!,t DmUi-Iio Wirt' fi'iiu 'fio -. mini 'ii-.
('In. .1';.., Oil. 7. I'uiiulii I..1I1I1 II..., Im utili
ty yt'jH iuiuliitiillv ili mill i ttllh t'if 1 hi, isi.
iuiii ul l', ili, 'I h". I 'ill iv nl pin IllIK 1,
CONDENSED
lUli'i-lii.p;. Iil. 7. rh.lll'.'l-, vt 1 1 1- i-Mli'il l'
tin' i-UI. .it .ii l nil li I twIii i-. r.ll .tn: Im
Mi hci'-.i.l ILiiul.ii niiini: i.tni'.in.i, MiKi'ii
).. ii, ,.i.il.il. I.m". I'.iiii,, nl. ni'l suit i" lu
pin!. I'lll'l'm1,': i.inljl, M.il'H. II.' 1 .1 1, l,u
I'imI tiiiiiin.t, IMl -.I.iui; : t,ii;ul, fl'l.liui
'liil.i.lilil,!a. IM. J. -Tlii- tiill nl 11 Liu
Thiiii.i I.Ikli.K'i . a iH'll'l.ii'i.ni mi inl'i" if l.i
s.H-iiit nt I'lliinl.-. i.'lm illul M. -''. iu.il.i-
a imnihi'i el 1h-ijiic1 tu il(irl.ilii- ,n., rill!
callon.it i li-1 It in t'.'li-. Iip-ai ll"' 'I'lih uf Mr. i:
hlnitm's widow Jill sbltr, 'jio ll Iriuicjlh
i"i,WJ tt- It'i' lunautitto hi ili-intv pl'llu) -Vict
WALKING MATCH
AT PHILADELPHIA
Only Six Have Dropped Out During
tho First 24 Hours.
1 1.1 tXrliiilvc Who (rum Tho .Vwilntcil 1'rcM.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. Of the forty
nine inch who slarted In the six days'
walking match at Industrial hall,
twenty-four hours ago, only six have
dropped out, The llrst to make a cen
tury was illicit who passed thai math
at il."- p, m., having made the hundred
miles In seventeen hours and llfty-fotir
minute.". Hegclman covered the dis
tance In seventeen hours and IICty-Hvo
minutes. At midnight the score of the
llrst fourteen men was as follows:
Gllck, 1'JO; llcgcliiuin, 117; Cartwrlght,
llii: Hart. Ill; Golden, tin; Droit, 107;
Dean, I0H; Trneey, !i"! Guerrero, 02;
Day, !; Fahey. nt; lloagland, !0; Mes
sier, 'JO miles.
" .- --
SUPERIOR COURT MEETS.
All Justices Present Except Mitchell,
Who Is 111.
Ily i;.'iluue Wire lioni tin' .WirLilnl I'lifi.
Philadelphia. Oct. 7. The state Su
perior court today met In this city for
the limit term of the year. All the Jus-,
tlceswere present except Justice Mitch
ell, of 'I'ioga. who In 111.
No decisions were handed down.
After admitting a large number of
lawyers to practice In the court, tlie
list of i.ises was called and arguments
began.
THE PROBABLE FATE
OF MISS STONE
An ex-Consul Says Her Head Will
Be Placed on a Pole if the
Ransom Is Not Paid.
Ily i:t-lii-ilip Wire fiom The Assoililcil l'ii'.-i.
Cleveland. Oct. 7. "If the ransom of
Miss Stone Is not paid, I ilrnily believe
her head will be set upon a. pike pole
In the nearest village," was tho state
ment of lion. Z. T. Sweeny of Colum
bus', Indiana, ex-consni general to
Turkey at the Young Men's Christian
association today. Continuing Mr.
Sweeny said:
"I think the kidnapping of 'Miss
Stone was done for political purposecs.
J lor captors wish tho Vnlted States to
seek revenge upon Turkey. True to
their promise, the brigands will release
Miss Stone If her ransom Is paid. If
It ie not they -will cut a finger off and
send it to her friends. Then an ear
and finally her head will he put upon
a pike pole in some village of Turkey.
"I know them, know their methods of
operating and know their history. I
have hud numerous experiences with
them, and whatever may lie their
faults they are honorable men as far
as their words go."'
DEAD BOY IN A BAG.
Mysterious Murder of a Five-Year-Old
Colored Lad Body Found in
an Areaway.
nj i:.i.ln'lie Wlie fiom The Awochiti il Pies-.
New York July 7. Tho partly nude
body of Albert Koblnson Ityan. live
years old. 300 West Twenty-tirst street,
was found in a. burlap bag early this
morning in the areaway of :!(11 West
Twenty-second street. In the bag was
the boy's olotUhiR'- The stepfather
went to police headquarters to report
the disappearance of thu boy and was
sent to the West Twentieth stteet sta
tion, where he idonlllied the clothing.
Later in the day he, and the boy's
mother wore held by the police as
"sus'iiiclous por-sons."
' The body was found by Patrolman
Daniel Hogan of the West Twentieth
street police station. It was nude with
the exception of a llghl pair of cotton
drawers, but la the bag with the body
were a number of garments which had
evidently belonged to the hid. Kxeept
a laceration on the hoy's abdomen,
there were no marks of violence on the
body. The laceration It Is not believed
was sulltclent to have caused death.
Hogan mifi walking along the north
side of Twenty-second street when ho
noticed the hag lying In the areaway.
He Investigated nnd found the body.
Pattohunn Ciilhane of the same sta
tion happened in be passing on the op
posite side of the street, and ho was
called over. As a precautionary meas
ure uu ambulance was summoned from
the New York hospital, and Dr. Chit
tenden pronounced tlie boy dead. The
body was then taken to the police sta
tion. Il was learned by the police that the
hoy was the son of a mulatto woman
named linblliHon who lived with Ityan
as his wife but llynii was pot the fatll
ei. The mother was taken to the
morgue, where she Ideutltled the body
and said the boy was her sun, Albert
Kohluson, She became hysterical and
ti.ud she wanted to kill lii'tself.
Alnir.'.o Watson, a waiter, whose
mother Is janllress of the tenement
where Ityan lives, was aiiesteil on sus
pli'lon that lie knew sniuelhlng of the
hoy's il'Ti t h.
Coroin'r's physicians made an autop
sy on the lioy',s body this afternoon
and found that death was duo to as
phyxiation. They found a iiuaiulty of
alcoholic lluid ill the stomach and sn
1'ioiis lacerations of tlie lower purls of
the abtloinoi), Tho physicians pro
lloUlict'd t one of the niiihl ghaslly uf
clinic.-. Kmiii and the woman wcte
arrested and with Wnlma were ie.
lliailded to the custody ut' the coroner.
STATE NEWS.
Tl'ttll, 'J.. .1 llilnl til I'lillHl., I, ). lll'nii4ti-,
in Ilu- iI.jmi cm-ill ,1 iihj.h.il iiliiuiliiii. Id..
iiut nt .1,11111 i-.uli j. n,i,,. ,, tl(. Kin,,,
I'li-illi- III im-lt.!. nl I'lMli.tll.lli ,, ,lf!!,'t.nii j,i
I'nl.ll III I- llw.plllii.
, Vil.. im. 7. Th.--uil- i.f ihi' i .4 i.m i !i. in
i'ii- iwi ImJl lii-iuli'., .it ilu- -.ijinl.it, i i iun,
i.iniijii.. w.i- M-(ili'ii ihi. inu.-iiiiiu, wlit'ii lu.
mm I 'mini'! tu v.oil., it'll dim nt wji el-
ll'lil'lj llll 4 SJS U'llJIIl'li i)J ll'H P01' lllll. I'll
UJtfi i't.d atHli 1'i'r liLU. va van ilidn. 'lo
luL'nli! men Jti) aHKi'lj
MR. PALM'S
FAREWELL
Sans He Will Not Stand In tho Wau
o a Reform Ticket lor
Pennsylvania.
HIS FAITH IS IN FUSION
The Democratic Candidate for State
Treasurer Cheerfully Shifts the He
sponsibility of tho Bun "Upon the
Shoulders of Ellsha A. Coray, Who
Is to Be Presented by tho Inde
pendentsGrateful to tho News'
papers.
Py i:tluslM! Wire from Tlir .Usori.itrd I'rrav
Pittsburg. Oct. 7. The following let
tor was made public hero tonight. It
is self-explanatory.'
Mi'inltilli'. Pa., Out. T, Pi)l.
To llii- I). ni'Ui.ilii' M.ili- (Villi n I ('ointnltlco, p'T
Hun. V. T. Ctci-v, Cli.ll in. ll.llll.-liliiS. I'll.
(liiilli'iirir A I ilu' icci'iil Ddiioiuitii' Ptnta
rfiini'titlmi I t ii I nl iinhllrly. ;h well at prlvatoly.
th.lt f WOllhl lint Sl.lllll III tlu W.I' Of IlllitlllS ttltf
ri'fnim fi.ii'i'j nf tlie Mite nil a fu-imi ticket. If
null iin'mii M'cm niltii.ihli'. At tho not ltii.it inn
iiii'itinir -K' wi'i'hs l.tli-r I awln cnihti.i'iI n will
ininii'5'. In MilliilMW ll Hie lM.niuir.itli' ttuli' ' !
ti.il ci.miiilltte slioul'l iloi'in it win'. i nrtlpr tu
cfffct a fusion uf Uu- iinti-iii.ichlni' foiio)-'.
Tiom flic gpiii'i.il tnni' "f thu Pi-mocrntii- lire-.
n wi'll a? from Iho uplnluiH of tho incilihi'is of
tin- ifinimltli'i' Uio h.iM' hoon iniisiilinl, I .tin
iniiilniiit tli.il the pi'iniKiatlc edillinnit nr the
-t.il i' i-t trwisl.v in t-c-or nf miltiiig our Mrciislli
ititli th.H nf thi; Inili'iii'inliiit lli'iiihlii'.iii In whit
iiiinii.-i'H In In1 -i Mii-iw-tul i-imtcst HB-iint th.it
politii'ill (HB,aii.illoii which is bn lot to nil
m-ii-p of honor nml sliaiite a tu iiuloin: llic l.iit
logi-I.Ttnif in a ft.ite iilatfnrni.
Wliilo it l-i tttii' lliaL Ihn ftulo ronictiliun u-.wit
,1 ir-olutir.il liiiliiatiiis oipi"-ltloli to fil-ion, il 11
i-U,illv tine that n Rictt dump' in srntiini'iit li.ii
tiikoii'iilaie Mine, the fifteenth of Angii-t. ami
theie i., no ilouht (hit if -i I'onii'iilion won; to lio
hihl tml.iy it wuiilil I if heartily in f.nor uf unii
iiiK' wlllt'tliorc who iiro mihllns tho i-atne battle
for belter uovei miiciil.
In tltv of all tli.it roc? to ni.il.c up the pieent
politii-.il situation I iloi'iii it iiiy iltily a a citizen,
as well a-i .1 candidate, tu do what I can to
make tin: way clear for a fusion ticket: unil.
thi'iel'nro, I have this ii.iy t'orivaiilorl notice of
my withtltuwal . u iiominei- for i-tutc tiea.-iiii'r
In' be filed in the offiiu of the secretaiy ot tho
commonwealth.
hi the hope of creallni a feeling of antagonism
oine of the ltciniblic.il papers have been paying
that I am to he thrown oil tho ticket or foicctt
to withdraw. The tiulh is that not a Democratic
nor iiideiiendeul Itepublii-an has ilim.iniled ur
even leiine-lcd iny withdranal. On the t on
iony all who luvc-nii'iitiottul ih--niattef time
will, that if I preferred to remain on the. ticket
tlial would end fuither tall; of lu-ioii mi far as
they weie coiiierneil. and, while I am illins In
riiii'liniie ns a candidalo If that weie lliousht biv.t
for the cause in which all Rood cIiUciia ,ne u
deeply intetesli'd, 1 withdraw ju-t in nilllnsly
iucc- a m.iioiity nf lbci eitinens believe lliat sm
ccm is morely iikely to U'sult fiom .1 union of tho
anti-machine foH'e.--.
lliery (;oiul Dtuioir.it .shnnh! cirufully :n quit son
in the" Jiiiliniienl of the inijuiity. and e-pcchilli'
win a lie is not al.eil to ciului-e any piini'lplc or
mltoiato any mailer to which leaHiu.ible objection
i an be made. Theie is sonielliitiu lii'foic us this
jear iiioic iiiiii'iil.int than unilibllng nir pnty
iianir!-', iier-onal inteie-t n' pa it kill iiili.inlai;i'.
Thciv is, in fart, nu political ipiestion befiue us
in lids contest.
"The men electid this fall will li.ni' n"lhins
mole to "In with Ihe taritl iietion, the linan
liil piubh'in, tlie i-hip oiilisldy -si heme, tlm
Nie.ii.igii.iii canal, or .niv otlier polithat f.uli
eet than the man in the moon. Theie is a
lilxhrr and more impoibint iue than all thc-e
wr.incles otor m.ittirs of money.
"'Ilie piit.clph's of the ilecaloRiie llnelf me
fuicul upon lis as thu Kuaae of li.it lie, and wo
.ue tailed upon to ilei lilo whether lirihei.t,
pujiny and jjenoial p.illiiiat luiiiipliou Mialt
be rebuked or whether they fchall bo wilfully
eiiil.ir.seil .il the ballot ba.
"It will nut be cnmhleifil 'i of Ihe iihuc
lo Kiy a wool as lo lion. KIWu A. Curat .
who will be pre-inleil by the Independent lb
publican! to take thu jilaie made vacant by
my wllhdraw.il. He is a neutleinaii whose in
lejnily and i.ipabllity i iiaint be Justly availed,
and one whom im inter need hesitate lo miji.
pint if lie (U'siies to aid a canilhlale who l.s
fully compilont and thoinuuhly boiie-t. No
HUH wl.u MippoiU him will eiei' liaic caii-e lo
reciet II lliruiiuli any act of Mr. Coray. To a
n'll.iiil huif fjithfully he lias f-loud by the
lioiu-.-t people of the Mate, it is hut ii.'ie-.-.ny to
exainltie the irueeeililn.'S of the lrcUlaliire Mm o
lNul, His toiio and vole hate cer been fur tlm
llaht and -ig.llli-t the winliir. anil Ills hands inn
unsl.iliiod by the biibir' lunch.
"I wish tu say, in t losing, that t ,-hall always
bear III uiatifiil remembrance ihe kind trial-liii-nl
aienrili'd me -iiu the nomination by Hm
neti-liipi'is of Ihe Plate, leu-irdless of parly bias,
as well in by the notification cuinniittei', tlm
number of Ihe it.ile lentral i.iniiuliiei' and tho
Itadiis of the parly ueneiall.t'. Ilnplns Jti.it
l mlit and ii-tin may pii'Vail In the coililn;
inntcst and ii. lory ponh iii,m our binuer-,
I am, Mllieilly ynlll-'.
" tnilretv .1. Palm."
DEATH STRIKES A WORSHIPPER
Man in Chinch Cries "Amen," and
Passes Away.
Ily lixcluslie W'ne fiom The Asioilaleil Pre".
lliMiIinir, I'.i., Oit. T --Willi a feivcnt "Amen"
iiimii his lips, Kpukeii in lml.-, n with llh-lip
Mills at Iho iniii-iu-sinii nf Ihe act of ordination,
Abr.ili.nn Muni-, .iseil 10 )MH. of shaefliilott;.,
illiiiicil his head Ml Ids wife's i-houlilors in
ion's t'lilicil llri'ihivii ilmiih Pilar, nnd died Is
the nild.-t if a miixiiiiithiii of l.i. Until w
due lo aiopli y.
Lnce Millu Resume.
Ill Cxihislio Wne fl"in 'Iho At-nilaied I'm-.
Wilkes-llalie. l'i. " 'Hie -Hike .it Ihe Wlll'
ll.nro lu.e nulls h.l. bifli m illii). Until sides
m.nli' loiiiiwiun.. The di-iliiiut-d aills Wi'lt' r'
in-l.ilt I- The mill I '-miU'd opeiath'iii thli mum
ii.K ill all ili'p.i.tiuilit".
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
I.mal ilil.i lur ll-lubir T, H'"Il
lllulici tiiiii'ii'.ii'iif , fil desi'.ei
Lowest iuiiii'i.iliiii , !!- ilesrifj
llil.iiin- IlllUllllll.t :
is a. in per i nu,
s p. m "'-i per ilia.
I'li'iipiiiiiuii, '.'l liuiiu cinlul 6 p. in., none.
--f4i-f'f4--ft-f-f'f-f i4-
WEATHER PORECAST,
s W.i.luiiifi, ii. im. ". rmrcat for Kast' -
4- mi I'liiii-.tliaimii Pair ami wai ne r Tue- 4:
f daj. Wi'dnesil ly, picbably i-lnmin in -
f iiiiitheiii poiliua; f ilr In n'ullieta portion! -
llsht in I'le-li southeasterly' whi'li. -i
ttttHt f t.t t.t.t.t.t .K
ii
l"