The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TTTE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MOTtNIXQ, NOVEMBEU 8, 1891. 8 Library Furniture SANTANDER'S DISASTER PULLT A THOUSAND rF.OH.E KILLED, WOUNDED AND UISi'INtt SPEECH F0RS1 LEHTONES DEAF CHILDREN TAUGHT TO TALK IN THE NURSERY. In Paine'8 Celery Compound Ia New Life and Energy. LODGE'S HOUSE RUXS VAY The Xumuehamvttm Senator yarrow ly F.Hcapem fierloua Injury. Lvwii, Novendier 7.

Hanatur Ueriry Cabot tkdr waa in victim of a runawar areidrut, last nlht. After ealilMg at tkucetr he wa mt by tha couch man of AuguM Ciard-ner, hla aun.tn-law, with a enrrinire, to ta driven to Hamilton to pna ibv nlahU On lb way thruiiub Ipwlt-h they mot line of herring tea ma, one of which collided with tbe carriage containing tb Kunaior and threw tba occupatiU out. The hon cleared and ran to the it table at Hamilton. Mrs. ijurdnar at our sent another carriage, which met the coachman iuh Kentr liOiliie In Knx.

They hud waited eigtit tn I leu, aura trom tbelr broiN, MituiMUUi rtieucd 'Mrly this tnornine. KMttor KuUga bad a uurrow eacupo from serloua Injury. aro expw led soon. It faai been noccmrv to nliliaa ad of tbe playrooms as a training nursery and when expected pupils arriva It will probably im uoesiutry to nm tbe lu-flrniary as a nursery. In that ra" porary quarters occupied by tbo hool lor over a year will be put in readiness lor nsa as an Infirmary.

Tllg CHICAGO VISIT. Tho visit to Chicago, while tearing sad memories of the dent not only of hut of Miss Elixatwtb J. Fowler, omof the teachera trained lor the work by Miss Garrett, accomplished much In the way of spreading the knowledge of tbe work. "Tba little deaf children were one of the greatest attractions in the CMMrt-n's Budding at tba Fair, and a ronstant stream of rduentnra visited tha schuol to 1cm rn of Its methods. The Rajah cam In person to iiivwdigntc tho work, and rrprcscutativra from Jnpnn, Auitralla, Gerni.ttiy and many othercountries spent hours in the school ccuriiigU(rguiitioua for similar institution at home.

Miss Oarrett's World's ur rani receiver suggests a Hurt of the earth In the variety geographical InrlleHtions found therein. To the children fieuiselvcs the trip was revelation. They canio bme with an increased vocabulary, a wider it lea of the world into which thev have come nnder such drowlacks. ami a dellchtiul rentem'nuco of tha babies of other nutiotis which Ih nw nt the Fair. They have la-en told of tho opening services tn-day, and are lull of anticipation of pleasure from tho event.

THE PUCK OF HIE FARCE-CO JIEBY. What Legitimate Actress Una to Soy About It. The discussion abrnit the place of the fnrco-lonieily on tbe attire baa brooitbt out many opinion and to tbt.e bave beu added I be approval of an actrena wbu U.tid blwb In ber profewlon. In Hpeiiklng of the (natter yesterday Mint Marlowe id: 1 know that there not much rrwpeet for farce-eomedy In high placca, eapeelullv lit-erarv plaeea, but Ibis utct duiw not Keeni to hurt much the popularity of the otfendintf article. 'I here are no me very good people blen- lined with It, both socially nnd artistically In I their way, and not only beck of the curtain.

but In trout of It. For Instance, my present lonimger, Mr. Fred whi, ir tbe tlrwt plot) yean of bin tbentncul unnocial ion, lilen-lllb-d with VHiidevtiie aud variety. Farce-comedy In not bud a It Is painted by pome of tbe It tern ry gulbi, ublcb ar In a eonviant ft mm t'f Horry lent till airy form of entertainment lecoiiielo tlrmly CHtMbiiHtieiJ. The pluybuusesiioiild not atnuys be made 1 sj-.

SJW .1 CHIL0REN UNDER SCHOOL AGE. BrtrytkUf in Fvrnitar, for tb TABLES BOOK CASES TURKISH DIVANS EASY CHAIRS Heavily carved. Marquetry work and Inlaid. I'r bolstered 1st the choicest stuffs. aiboftftcU leather, etc A special lina of overstuffed hairs and Divans.

AXMINSTER CARPETS, $1.15 Reduced from 9i.ga THE Boyd-White CARPET COMPANY 13.32 Chestnut Street II Found Taaj- witomer In a PrankcN Paaaruger, Wlllliiin Neely. and illiam Neely, stiM.d on th corner ol Nineteenth nnd Vln-yard Mlre'tH yewterduy aiiernoon, and when a car tirrtvt the lather uttenipu-d to put his drunken von aboard. The conductor refused to accept Ibe pHnenger and toped the car. Young Neely would not dismount. He clung tcniicitiulj-to the hntui-riiti, and all efforts of lie to oiHiUcee him proved unavailing.

u- M'n would not move, 1'oltceinttn (inrtiiii called, but notwithstanding bm eotiiniiiiMN (be irllnw bung on the cur-Hi'p, riMieiiinn took tho ob- uttiuite iniin by tbe olixr und In roiutbiind tumble fb-bt 'both were considerably ndled abiuit In tbe mud. The oolicemnn'K hat rolled Into the gutter nd he whk pommeled severely befnre he could bring hi priMiner to tbe Ninth ditru-i Neely wu held on the elmnr of drnnkMmeKS and assault aud battery upon a policeman. TUB VHJIUST CXSKAWORTIir. At Least the Lnsiidoit Chronicle Hays aud Ctiallenees Her. London, November Chronicle complains that the New York Timet haa captiously taken exception to an Incidental remark thut tbe Chronicle made at the time of the Internatloimi yuoht reees In New York that the Vtviliint could not cross the ocean.

Ibe Vhrtmicle denies that the VtgHuol In of the KHtne type of vessel as tbe Navaboe and maintains thut the American ut not able to cross the oceun. It etiHlleneea ber to muke the attempt at uuy time of year. Clihop Hyan'a Jubilee. Bcffalo, Novemhcr 7. l'he celebration of the tweniy-fllth KiinlveiKary of the counecra-tlon of the ttigbt Rev.

Stephen Vincent Hynn as llishop of Buffalo, wbich will occupy the greater part of three days, began this afternoon with a reception to tbe Bishop by the children of tbe parochial schools. The occHHion linn broiiL-nt to tills city mnny chun'h dignitaries, fore in out among whom are Mgr. Sato) It, Cardinal Gibbons Arch bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Corrlgan, of New York; Ireland, of sl Paul; Cleary, of Klugston, aud WhInU, of Toronto. Driven lnane bv Religion Excitement Bp-LLC Vernon, November 7. A great religious revival i In progress here under tbe leaderMiipof Rev.

Messrs. Perching and Giles, of the Metbodlt Episcopal Church. Among the first to go forward when the meeting he gan, three weeka aeo, was Mrs. s. M.

Warrens Ford, and theexcttcmentwetikenedber mind until now she is mnuliic. tier insanity took a homicidal tendency and Saturday she tried to kill one of her child re with a butcher knife and threatened to kill herself and her family. It Is thought thut her mlud la completely shattered. 50O Fonntta of Dynamite Fxplortra. Westchester, N.

November 7. Five hundred pounds of dynamite exploded this morning In the packing honne of Levi Mason's dynumite works at Buycbesler. Frank Leonard, who wua lu tbe powder mills, was blown through tbe roof, but escaped serious injury. The damage wtll not exceed ftMXX). The windows th muny bouses for a considerable distance Irom the works were broken oy the force of the ex plosion and the ground lor ruilea around shook like an earthquake, file's Base Ball Averages.

New Haven, November 7. Tbe official averages of the Yale Base Ball nine of lust year are made po bite to-night. The following men led in each branch of the game: Bat tlng. Murphy, short-step average, 846; Ste phenson, first base average, 971 In the championship games with Harvard nnd Princeton the following men bud an average of l.Oiso In fielding: Eustin, Case, Stephenson, Carter aud Da via. TJntTrlty Girls mu Nihilists.

Vienna, November 7. A dispatch from Lem berg nays that several prominent ladles nnd a numlterof young girls who were students at the university were arrested yesterday evening, charged with being connected with a Nihilist conspiracy. The police, when the dispatch wns sent, were engaged in searching the houses of the students with the view of obtaining evidence against them. The Chess Coot rat St. Petersburg, November 7.

Tnrrasch opened tbe seventeenth game of tne chess match against Tschlgorin with a Ruy Lopes and scored alter 56 moves. Present score: Tarrnsh, Tschigorln, drawn, 4. There's nothing 09 The new vegetable shortening. Wherever introduced, it drives lard trom the kitchen, and indigestion from the household. It has been tried by every test, and has met every requirement.

It is as much superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow-dip. The only question now is, will you give your family the benefits which its use bestows? In composition, in healthfiilness, in flavor, or in economy. Its success has called out a lot of imitations and counterfeits made for the sole purpose of selling in the place and on the merits of Cottolene. Avoid them all; They are made to sell and they are a sell. Get the genuine Cottolenb.

(ottoiene, Boys' Dox Overcoats Sllc6 to 13 year. High-Grade Kersey and Heltons. lr Hi ik Were $10 and $12. Now $7 Boys' Reefers of Blue Chinchilla, with and without braid, $3.50 and $5.00. ALLISON'S CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.

'VAEMTY B0Y8 IMPRIIVIXU. Mackey Little Morm Ifopefnl of the Game With Yule. Tho 'Varsity pructlee yesterday afternoon wns very encouraging to Unpin In Mackey. The boy diKplsyed more snap and vim than they have beforeeihthtted, and Mucker looks for wit rd to ihe ale gnmealtbn great drill mors conOdence, thinking butt Nulurduy's dlMiNtrouH exhibition of slowness a lesxon to the men, Oliver practiced lor the find time no renew, being compelled toceae piny after a few minutes. Newton also appeared for the first time to-dy and played for ft abort time but beugaln Injured hlsankle.

Geltiert whs on the field, but not In uniform. Captain Mackey entertains no hope of having uhu In shape for (Saturday, 'i he boya fe.i very rorry over the reports from Princeton to-day published, wbteb ao euKt-d the fen noylr twin mi of nnnetwuary mnstinciiK. As a mutter of fact, Wiley wood nifTs and Jim Reese" dlqimlincutiou look bad on the face of things, but were not proofs of roii jr play. Woodruff's act was uncalled for and Im prudent, and not done for the purpose of dlKitbllnz the Tipcrtf. He npntns upon Hie mn ii with his kneet.

not with bin feet, In order to utop blm from squlrmlnif forward. truck Holly with bis open band, hich Ik allowable, nnd only after Holly had hit him. He ws Improperly din-riunllflf-d. Cure will be tuken avoid nnv hucu chnrire on Siiturday, nlthouwh the Yule men are more unlikely to uOwl tbuu ibe Th team will leave on Krldny nlsbt and probably put up nt thf HotfmHn I louse. Just who will play Is uncertain, but the team will not be the ttume uh pluved lust Kuturday.

Should Oliver be In condition he will be placed nt tackle In Keees place, and Wiley Woodruff at euard. The will le OkkooU nnd Knip and lirooke will be placed ut full-back. RoHetiearteu will protmblv ue given chance nt end In pUtce of Upton. Knlpe will have ct tar ire ot the men on tne field and will elve the The team It will probably Hue up Is: Simmons left end; Mnckey, left tackle; Woodruff, leit euard Thornton, centre burton, rlnrht fcuiird Oliver, rtirht tackle; Rouen jr a ten. rleht end: Vail, nuiirtcr-hnck Oxirood, left hnl -bark KnlpLsright balf-buck, and Brooke, full-back.

THE BENEFIT OF PUUILISM. A Profesalonnl Ftchfer ITrntallT At aaulti an Mini, TbomoR Farrell, a typical "nmacboor" pugilist who occasionally appeared at tbe aow defunct Amateur Hwimmlnv Clubhand wbo re-idf'B at Alder street, waa committed without ball by Matrtstraie Puillnper yesterday mnrnlnfr on tbecharireot UHnuult and battery upon need Michael Donahue. Ichael la 80 yearn old nd resides on Alder street, above Master. He was return in home fr in work early yesterday mornlUK, and, walking up Alder street, whs met by a pnriyof three youuff men, one of whom was Farrell. Without provocation one youns fellow npnine ut the old man, and after culllue blm an ofl'-'Dfive name, jostled him toward the gutter.

'J he second tellow knocked olf pomi-huc'shut and Karrelt alined a cruel blow at blm, felling him upon the stone utepw of a house. The three then made off, leaving Oono-bne faint. and bleedtnir. KulPulicemnn Walnh heard the noise, and pnrnufng the rlyluir men overtook Farrell. Tbe other two escaped.

Donobue was taken home with his right blp dislocated and guttering ith numerous cun-tuulona. GOVERNOR FOSTER FIRM. Ha Will Do All In Hla Power to Stop the Biff Fight. New Orleans, November 7. In an Interview yesterday reeardliiff the proposed contest between Mitchell and Cor be it, Governor Foster said i "My opinions on that subject are verv strong ones nnd 1 nm plad to buve this opportunity of making them known.

I shall prevent Its taking place in Louisiana at all hazards. I shall use every means in my power to prevent It, and if I have any authority In tbls Htato I will surely prohibit These so-called glove contents, which are really nothing more than prize tttrbts and are In direct violation of the spirit of the luw, have made the name nt Louisiana a by-word for the pugilist and tho hoodlums and they themselves look on New Orleannas their own ground and always turn toward that city when they cannot gain an entrance else where, I hall do absolutely all In my power to prevent the fight from taking pluce In stew The officers of the Olympic Club will hold a meeting to-morrow night to act ou the mat-Ut. KING AND QUEEN' OK THE TURF. Th Mar Alii to Prepare for Her Match With Dlrtttom. Kenosha, November 7.

The mare Allx, accompanied by Morris J. Jon en, her uwuer, hiiu juuk iurry, uci unver, tectven in la morning by Rpeclal Amerfcan Express car owner, and Jack Curry, her driver, leaves this for Boston to prepare for tbe match with Directum, which takes pluce November 16 at Mystic Park tor a purse of $,000. On both aides of the are ennvn? bit liners on which will be Inscribed "Allx, the Queen, en route to meet Directum, the King, at Boston, November 15, 18U3." GORMAN WINS AGAIN. Th Kew York Lad Kuocbi Out Australian Hilly Mnrphv, Pittsburg, November7 The long-anticipated prtzt-flght between the light-weights, Gorman, of New York, and Billy Murphy, of Australia, took place last midnight at Rock Spring, a summer resort In Went Virginia, opposite Eawt Liverpool, Ohio, despite tbe proteats of tbe proprietor ol the grounds. Gorman won easily in tbe ninth round.

Although the fighting was at times very rough, ihe outcome whs never uncertain after the fourth round. The purse was 31,000. To Ran mt Hawthorne, Following are the Hawthorne entries for tomorrow: Fikst rack, five anda half furlongs Moses Solomon, lOo; James V. Carter, Ohio Belle, Lucille Murphy, 103 eaeh Ethel Ill; St. Patrick, Pop Gray, 114 each.

Second race, three-quarters of a mile EurneH 8U; hanka, tMt; Etva, 88; Silverado, 90; Cyclone, DO; Judge Morrow, 102; Monrovia, 1C5; Hlr Mitttbew, 112. Third rack, one mli-itrJithmeath, 8taU Tambien, 102 each; St, Croix, 100. Fourth race, one and one-Mxieentb miles La Gaseone, 75; Vlrden, 68; Eaitb (by Wild Idle), General d'Arme, 104 each Fakir, Reho, 107 each; Mlrabean Oregon, Cyclone, 110 each. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile. FaiMtdcr, Metidler, 80; Rtd Glenn, Do; Im-mtldu, IrS; Linger, Woodruff, Nancy 101; Marv, 108; Tom Jones, (Silver Tie, 104; Ambrose, 108.

Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Forrest George US; Ku rubier, Spea-dollne, Excelslon. Wesleran and Crescent A. C. New York, November 7. The foot-ball game between the Wesieyan and tbe Crescent A.

elevens at Eastern Park to-day resulted la victory for the iatter. Score, to 0. 1 1 ft -v. -1 Inspector Samuel D. Conway la Permanently Cured.

Had Tried Doctor and All Other Roma-dloa Without Auy Rellof. Palne's celery compound gives new Ufa and energy to the nystcrn. It Is the one true specific for tha care of rheum ttUra. It abundantly supplies tha materials da-minded by the blood and nerves. It Is tha bet pouibla restorer for elderly people.

Tha period beyond middle life ia the most precious part of life-. It was meant to be calm, ripo and strong. At 00 one should be like well-seasoned timber. To be feeble and weak ia not natural, for nature's tendency Is toward health. Weakness nnd pain simply show tha need of better -ood for the nerves and blood.

Suva Samuel I). Conway, of St. Louis: "I am til years old. 1 have resided in St. Loaia BAM URL D.

CONWAY. 27 years, and nil of this time with tha exception ot three yours I have strved in the engineers' department ns iupur tor and overseer. Last winter I contracted rheumatism and wns laid up. I tried all rrmeclii-s and doctors, but all failed until I struck Paine's celery compound, which has made a pcrmnnent cure ot my cane. I have recommended it to many, and they have used it with the same result.

My case was an exception to most others from tho fart that sewers are most always built on low grounds, and tbe inspector is exposed to the water and earth excavated, which has a tendency to fill the system with malaria." Mr. Conway is one of the thousands whose rheumrui.m has been cured by Paiue's celery compound. DAXAQE8 AT QUARANTINE. Extensive Repairs Made Necessary by Recent Storms. The state Quarantine Board met yesterday at OH Sunsuni street, and Quarantine Physician Boennlng read his report, in which he stated that during the month of October 124 vessels passed up the river from the State quarantine station at the Lazaretto.

Of these 72 were single cargo, 18 general cargo, 84 carrying ballaht and 9 passenger vessels. The mails for this city on board the Infected ships were tborouyhly disinfected and transmitted to the Post Office by railroad from tosineion station. The delay in delivering the minis has been very slight, If any at all, as the time required for disiuftctlug a bag la about one hour. Attention of the board wns called to the great Importance of considering plans for the new Quurantliie Station. Ituring ihe recent storms considerable dam-ape was lne to the tuation, making it necessary to make quite extensive repairs ol the fence, which was blown down, and to the sea wall, which was badly washed.

Dr. Boenning moved that Inasmuch as the city was tne landlord and the board the tenant that the former should make the repairs. Tbe quarantine committee was directed to make a list of the necessary repairs and to call upon Director Jlettler, asking htm that tbe work be done by the city. The dredi-lng of the dock for tbe boarding tug, the repairs to the pier and the overhauling of tho hcow were placed In the hands of the quuranttue committee. Knock en Overbonrd and Drowned.

Fpcia1 Tele-gram to Tug Tike Lauhkl, November 7. During a drunken fight last night aboard tbe oyster sloop Jamea Dixon at Nantlcoke Point, James Barnard, of Brooklyn, was knocked overboard and drowued. It la said Barnard was a New York journalist under an asauraed, name. He had em burked for the purpose of securing irom Hie foundation for a taoiy. Peeking Burled Treasure.

ass as City, November 7. Emanuel Chapman, aged 78, third In command of tbe Lewis and Clarke expedition, wbich lea SU Louis June 2, 1832, passed tb rough here yesterday en route lor a point 270 miles due west Irom Independence, Mo. On hi return la lh78 he buried some treasure at a point be la now seeking and planted appie seeds over the treasure. The place is near bunker tLUl, Kan. Write Us at Once If You Wish to Know What Cuticurk Has done for Us In Speedily Curing Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Humors After all Else Failed.

Cuticura Has Worked 'Wonders in Our Cases And Has Proved Itself Entitled to Ail Praise W. A. Gabd Baby, 1.1 E. fwk Mm RAUL'S Baby, Fa. Mason QixxxsrTB, Mongaap, vvvA N.T.

VW Dennis Mrs. M. Jkw JJ. I Waterbory, BroolUlne Vt. Boston.

sC- Stoxxxb, AUentown, If VVJ 4 Child, 7n ct. Lewis DIVERS OVERCOME BY HORROR Vke Kvldeneee mt Ihe Terrible Dyna wilt Kaptuslea mm lb frpanUn leaner (abe Maehtrac 1'eeema Mora Appalling lb Investigation Pre essds i alary mt mm ye Wilnese, Madrid. The latest detail of the terrible disaster at Bantander on Friday last show that the number of dead, missing and woundod In fully 5,000. The people have nut yet recovered from the effects of the catastrophe and are entirely apathetic, paying no attention to business, bat standing about the streets die. cussing fn low tones the awful calamity that baa befallen the city.

The ere lies everywhere in the vicinity of where the destruction waa wrought hy the exploding dynamite are sad In the txtnme, and whenever a tody, crushed and mangled beyond recognition. Is rvmoved Irum the ruins, a heartrending wail goes up from the women, who fear that the shapeless mass of flesh may be all that remains of one of their loved one. There Is no doubt that many of the dead will never be rerocniwd. SENOK OAHAZU'S Senor Oamuzo, Minister of Finance, who at once proceeded from Madrid to Santander when the extent of the calamity hetame known, Is doing everything In his power to awaken the authorities to the fact that they must arouse tln-mselvts and net atout repairing the damage the city has sustained. When Senor Gnmazo saw how lulpltsi the authorities were in the crisis con Iron ting them, he in a great men sure took the administration of affairs Into hit own hands.

Ho telegraphed to Valladolid ordering that medical stores, nurses and other helpers ho nt once sent to Bantander. A subscription for the relief of the suflvrers was staitd, Senor Gumnzo head ing it with a gilt of be hall ol the government. Many of the dead were hurled yesterday. Among tho bodies interred was thu headless and mutilated remains of the Marquis do I'omlw. The services were attended hy large crowds of people, many distressing scenes being witmsKed.

Many of the fragments of bodies found in the vicinity of tho quay Wure buried in a common grave. DrVKKS APPALLED BY THE DEAD. The divers who were employed to recover tho bodies in the bay have been so appalled at the number of the dead and gmesomo appearance of the corpses that they have refused to continue their work and have prayed the officials not to insist upon their carrying out their engagements. They also reported that thero are still two hundred cases ol dynamite in the hold of the Machicaco. The authorities granted their petition and new men in I -oats, with grappling irons, are employed in searching for the dead who were blown into the bay.

Some of the bodies upon a cursory examination show that death was caused by drowning and not by the shock of the explosion. It is surmised that a number of persons were rendered partially unconscious hy the explosion and their odies thrown far out into the hnrlior. Thvy, of course, were drowned, for, in the tcrriMo ccnl'usion. no one thought of attempting to save tho lives of those thrown into the water. In fact, those near the scene were thrown into a wild Same aud hud no thought of saving any one ut themselves.

6TOKY OP AN EYE WITNESS. Lot origa. a naval officer, who was an eye witness the explosion, asserts that the steamer bad at least 1,000 cases of dynamite of 35 kilos each on hoard. Afterthc fire had started he went alongside the vessel in company with the naval authorities to assist in extinguishing the flames. Finding this impossible, the naval commandaut ordered a tug to tow her out into the stream but the fire gained so rapidly that the commandant ordered that the ship be sunk where she was.

The tanks wero thereupon opened to admit the sea. The vessel began to sink hy the head, but In the meantime the fire began to spread aft, burning fiercely. The captain the steamer AKonso seeing that it would tiiku considerable time lor the vessel to sink, enteTed a launch with a number ol his men, carrying tools to cut through the plates of the Caho Machicaco, for the purpose of giving freer aecess to the water. At this time Seuor Doriga elbowed throusrb the crowd of people on the quay. He was behind a cart filty yards distant when he was half stunned by tho explosion.

He fell beneath the cart while au immenso shower of wreckage, consisting of iron bars, rail and joists passed over his head. The steamer was lifted clean out tho water. A portion of the hull was warped and curved toward the stem and then felt again into the sea, sinking, together with tug boats, tho transatlantic liner Alfonso XII. and othar craft near by. BODIES KTBEWN EVERYWHERE.

On recovering his senses, Seuor Doriga saw around him a horrible multitude of dead bodies and figures writhing in agonies of death. Fragments of human bodies were strewn everywhere. The next thing that his eyes detected was the city in flames. Numerous wrecks of bouses could be seen in all directions. The discharge of projectiles from the steamer raised great clouds of dust.

Tho streets were filled with splintered doors, fallen tiles, ropoand debris of every kind. The houses that were left standing bad very window smashed. Roofs, mnny of them of tiles, had disappeared and little but wans ot tne nouses were leit standing. Men, i women and children, frantic with lear. ran I aimlessly to and fro crying, screaming and wringing tbeir bands helpk-BSly.

Ihe panic, terrible in its intensity, lasted for hours, and when tbe people realized the full extent of the disaster that bad befallen them they were paralyzed. During the night the ghouls that infest every city sneaked about the fuins, stripping the dead and wounded of their clothing and valuables. The thieves entered the dismantled houses and seised nnd carried off furniture and everything else that thi-y could realize money upon. There are few families in the city that escaped without furnishing one victim. COUSINS MIXED UP JT.

A. Keller Explains That the Would-Be Suicide is Another Man. J. A. Keller, of 1304 Wallace street, a shoe salesman In a store on Ridge avenue, was very much disturbed at tbe reports published yesterday that be bad written a postal to his wlie In which be announced his Inteutlonto commit suicide.

He went over to Camden on Monday night to bunt up a cousin who bad written such a postal curd, but could not And him. Bald be: MI left tbe description of the young man with tbe police authorities In Camden and requested tbem to notify me If anything should transpire. My wife waswftb inewhen I went to the Blation, but It wan my cousin's wife who got a letter from ber husband, in wblcb be threatened to take bin life. He lived at my boime for some weeks, but now renldes In Camden. He waa a model husband, in good health and has an excellent business, bo I cannot conceive what might induce him to end bis existence, except that he has been despondent of late." Jr.

Bayard Entertained at Liverpool. LrVT.BPOOL, November 7. Ambassador T. F. Bayard and Consul General P.

Col Una, in whose honor a banquet was given by tbe Lord Mayor last evening, to-day inspected the overhead electric railway. Tbey were much interested In tbe generating ma chlnery. James E. Neali, the American Consul here, afterwards gave a private luncheon to Mr. Buyard and Mr.

Collins. Among the guesta were aeverai resident Americana. I KISS GARRETT'S LIFE WORK ratal 0mmih mt the Mow Knlldln mt the Homo fur the 1 mining In peeh mt IJeaf Children) 1'elers Thry I reams mt School Age Tho VUII to Chicago. A school where not one of tbe pnpils ran bear a word of the orttl Instruction so freely given tbem, a home which reutrvs round tho children, and where all the home life ia arranged with dUtinct reference to tbe teaching prncciisea which In ordinary homes are carried on a I mot iranercvptibly that Is the coniMniition rcpreitntod by the Home tor the Training In Kptoch of Pcaf Children Before They Aro of Hchoul Ago, 1 oca tod at Belmont and inuroeiH avenues. The life -work Mi Emma Garrett, well known ns an earnest lalwror for the cause of education sroon tho deaf, la brought to a focus in thift her latest and aVarert enterprise, and the theory that deaf children are capable of education all along the line just as uro their less afflicted rompanloua in receiving practical demonntritiou.

After fUteen years of work among the deaf in this and other States, Miss Kmma Garrett succeeded hi so curinc co-opcratiou in ber plan to Inund a teaching home for deaf children still too young to he sent to nny of the already existing ttc-hool for thu deaf. An appropriation of was obtained from the Pennsylvania Legislature to applied to tbo erection of kin a borne, and gtound for tbe, purpose was presented by Colonel Joseph M. Bennett. Colour! Bennett also teetered the use of tbo old building of the Methodist Orphanage, as Bala, as temporary quarters for thu ttcbool, whit Miss (iiirrett whs Anxious to opiu at once. On Fehnuiry 1, the work began, nnd it history sinco has been one of androgen success ami utendy increase.

The power to ac-commodate bus been all that tins limited tbo nutubei ot pupils, and the achievementa of 4 THF NEW HOME FOR DEAF the deaf little ones taken into the home have Riirprist even those prejudiced in of the work. THE NET HOME. In the meantime the work of planning and erecting the new building provided for by the fcUite appropriation was carried on, and early in thu summer tho pleasant quarters thus secured were ready for tbo roception of the little ones and their teachers. Occupa tion of the new building was dclnyed, as the school visited the World's Fair to give visiting educators tbe opportunity to stC'iy its aims and methods. The sad death ot Miss Kmma Garrett while in Chicago deprived tbe school of its tmrgctic louuiier, but the broken threads were at once gathered up hy Miss Mary 8.

Garrett, who looked upon the work as a sacred trust bequeathed hy her sister, aud whose previous close connection with it fitted her to carry out the plans lormuluted by Miss Emma Garrett The school returned to Philadelphia in September, and at once took possession of its new home. Owing to the recent denth of Miss Garrett the formal opening ol the building was delayed for time, and will take place this a ternoon. Governor Pattisonand Licuteuant Governor Watres will be among those pnsent who will speak, and thu children themselves will give a number of exercises to illustrate the niimuer of their instruction. The now building thus tormally brought be lore the public ior the first time presents nothing of the appearance of an institution" ol any kind. It is a plain and substantial country residence, attractive and cheer i ul, and lurtu natcly situated whv re surrounding green fit leu and wooded bills do not mean a total isolation irom the conveniences of the city.

HOMELIKE 6URROUNDINOS. The building stands in tbo midst of a broad lawn, which slopes down to Belmont avenuo in tho front, and to Monument avuuue at the side. Beautilul old trees, left untouched dur ing building operations, atiord all the shade that is desirable, and a deep porch across the Irout of the bouso adds to its air of homelike comfort. The rod brick used in the construction is relieved by trimmings of buff, the tone carried through all the woodwork. Tho square ball and open staircase which first meet the Visitor's guzu are an earnest of pleasant things to come, and the neat reception room to the right, and the cozy office ol the principal to the let of the ball bear nut the first lavorable impression.

The dining room and the nurseries for the smaller chihiren occupy the remainder of the first floor, Iu thodimne room, perhaps more than auy where else in the house, the pathetic side of the work of the sihool comes into view. The rows of high chairs" and the chairs of graded height lor little ones who have just passed out of babyhood, though as mute as the children newly arrived iu the home, spenk loudly of the sorrow of tbe affliction wbich is the necessity for such a collection ol little ones. Much ot the training in the borne Is done in the dining room. Teachers ait at table with the children, and in tho course of each meal endeavor to teai-b them, not only ro-bued usages, but the names ot articles ol iood anu table service, and lommon formulas of speech concerning tbem. Tho children who have been in the home since its opening are quite capable of taking care of themselves at tuole, aud are careiul to otlend iu ho way against the laws good breeding.

TRAINING NURSERIES. On the second Door of the new building are nurseries for the older children, rooms for tbo teachers, and what aro known as tha "training nurseries" ol the school. Routine lessons lor such little tots are not thought of. All instruction in given from objects; and pretty pictures, bright balls, figures of animals, dolls aud other toys are made the foundations for leasons in speech. A series of photographs on the wall of each training nurSv-ry inrnishes the means of keeping up home onnec tions lor each child so fortunate as to have any.

Children residing ia the State are not allowed to visit tbeir homes, as absence from tbe school seriously interrupts tbe instruction. Parents and iriends are allowed to visit the children, and such visits are made gala times the little pupils receiving them. Photographs of borne lrienda are shown frequently to tbe children, wbo soon learn to recognize "Laura's papa." Ivan's friend," or "Miss Garrett's riend," and to understand that the originals are to be treated with great consideration when they appear in person. Bright, sonny playrooms a on the third floor, and at one side, where it can he completely isolated 'Tom the rest of the house, is tbe infirmary. Since the return from Chicago nine new pupils have been received, and more TO BE A COUNTESS Misi Adoltt Grant to Marrj tbe Young Earl of Essex.

lb la Great Pcllt and Peanty and a Uraad-Ntrc of th Lt rolOtiel Thomas A. Scott I Another American girl, tbtN lima a famous on whoae beauty and prntwea pave been tier aided on two continent, la Ui ninrrv a foreigner of title. I mm Auele CirunU whoae en-gugemetii to tbe ICnr i of fcex haa JiihI ba announci-d, la almost fblliidelphlan, 0r motber being niece, of the late Colon! Tboniaa A. Beott, of tb Pennsylvania Hull-road, which miikea Min (irunt the flotmln of Jauiea p. beott, who Is I pet ted to give ber away.

Through the famous picture of her bv Hubert llerUomer, Mi Orunt known all ovr Europe. At Munich ttim pUture kwik the prize as a portrait, and It was perliapa the moal noticed of nnv picture In ihe Oront Britain itallery at Ihe World's Fair In Chi cago. In this picture her gown and glo are of nueb a peculiar shade that It gave rl abroad to tbe ranblon ol what Is kuown us the soiled glove crane." Butaalde from tbe portrait. Miss Grant Is as well known In the fashionable capitals of Europe aa In Newport, New York or Philadelphia na one of the most beautiful young women In America. Its Grant has lovely dark eyes and hair and a clear while complexion, and, altbouch rather pale, is not dellcate-luoklng.

She created a veritable nensulion when she made her debut in New York society a number (f years ago. Arrwyed In delicate pink and ftnndlng In a small room, every detail of vbiib wut carefullv urranged to harmonize with the pink of her trow phe was a dreum of beauty not foou to be forgotten. While MIns Grant's favorite wear, however, and In that dress she Is almost alwaya arniyed. Mrs. Beach Grunt, ber motber, a daughter of the late General Stewart, Inherited small fortune from Colonel Scott and another irom ber mother.

Mr. Grant bus three children A dele, Pong-las, wbo married a daughter of (Jeorge Heott, of New York, undan unmarried daughter. Each of these has also a umall Independent fortune from their grandmother, who died at her home on Uramercy Park laatyear, though not above W.WXl a year. Miss (i rant's flm notable affair of the heart wns not particularly happy, inasmuch as the then Viscount's habits gave her much unhap-plness. The final blow came when a prominent London Jeweler presented a bill to MIns Grant for the magnificent Jewels the Viscount hnd presented her with during the period of their engagement.

Then the unpleasant notoriety brought about by the lord's en tan clement with Miss Fortenque, a pretty sctress, and quite his equal mentally, though phe copy letters from a patent letter-writer, did not add to Mlvs Grunt's happiness. The Earl of Essex is said by his friends to be a man of strikingly attractive manners and mind. He Is not rich, Hlthougb his main country scat In Hertfordshire, Casalobury Park, Is one of the show places In Eastern 'England. Ilehasannthcr estate In the county. Essex Is a member of the Traveler's, Cur ion and Turf Clubs.

He bus no town bouse. It does not appear that he Is descended from Essex, the favorite of tfueen Elizabeth, but from William Capet a rich Alderman of London under Henry VII. The Kurtmy of Maiden dates from Charles 1 and the Earldom from Charles II. Mrs. Bench Grant, with her two daughters, has a residence at No.

85 Great Cumberland place, Hyde Park, and the marriage will take place In London. OfT on Their Honermoon. George W. Shedwlck wns quietly mnrried last evening by the Rev. Ir.

Robert H. Fulton, of the Northmlnster Presbyterian Church, to Miss Lizzie M. Smith, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, 1128 North forty 1 nrst street. The house was beautifully deco- rated and there were trmoy handsome prea-ents. Sir.

and Mrs. SbedwU-k will Hall on the American line steamer Paris this morning lor a four-months' trip, traveling In Euro do and Egypt. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Shedwick, l)r.

and Mrs. H. A. Brultb, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Shedwick, Mrt. H. K. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Shedwick, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Keen, Mrs. E. H. Keen, Mrs.

F. P. Sellzer, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Hellia-, Mr. and Mrs. Seckier, Mr. JaraegHtHllmaii.MtftR Ritta Smith, Mr.

Frank Smith, Mrw. J. B. Colgrove, Miss Addle Jelly, Mr. Harry Jellv, Mrs, Minnie Thomas, Mrs.

Lena White, Mrs. E. A. Mo Kadden, Miss Annie Nicholson, Dr. nnd Mrs.

R. II. Fulton, Mies Elizabeth Keen, Miss Margaret fchedwick and John Eckert. To Open Serifftey A to one. The exceptions to tbe award made by the Jury of view, who were appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions, No.

3, to assess dftmugeB to property by reason of the opening of Sedgley avenue from Lamb Tavern road to Seventeenth street, bave been withdrawn, and the report bos been confirmed bv tbe Court. Sedgley avenue, like Glenwood avenue, Is to be opened parallel with th railroad, thereby avoiding many gradecrossKlngs, and also becoming a thoroughfare for citizens In the neighborhood of Germ an town Junction aa soon as Lenlgh avenue is opened from Seventeenth strett to Twenty-tlrst street. A R'cMvrr Appointed. Habbisburo, November 7. Judge Simon-ton to-day appointed Robert Neal, of this city, receiver tor tbe Harrlsburg Rolling Mill, of which helH president.

The bill which asks for the receiver states that the present condition of the HarrlRburg company Is doe to the suspension of tbe American Tube Company, of Mlddletown, and that the Bettlement of the affairs of the two corporations must neceRHarltv he cotemporaneous. Work wan resumed this morning at tbe mills, which bave been idle for the past fifteen weeks, giving employment to 200 men. i Took Strychnia In Cnnrt. Chicago, November 7. James O.

Bell, who hnd been arrested charged with embezzling 85,000 irom a law booR publisher for whom be had acted as confidential bookkeeper, created a sensation in conrt to-day by falling writhing to tbe floor with the exclamation that be had taken poison. lie was taken to a hospital, where be died. Two Hen Blown to Ptvccs, HAZl.KTON,Novem ber 7 Patrick McLaughlin and David Jenkins, two rock miners employed in the Lansford Colliery, were Instantly killed this morning by a premature explosion. They bad prepared a blast and tbe use burning slowly thev supposed that it had gone out, as they reached the place tbe blast went off and the men were torn land mangled In a horrible manner. Tm Ask for a Change of Venue Chicago, November 7.

It fa said when! the trial of Prendergnst, for the murder of Mayor Harrison, 1 called on November 27, bis counsel will ask for a change of venue on the ground that the public sentiment i so rabidly against the prisoner that he could nojt be given a fair and impartial trial in Chicago or tw county. Foah in 104 rallies. Cabusls, 7. Colonel D. H.

Klmmel, or tbe Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry, fell dead at his home in Mechanic-bur this morning. lie waa 58 years old, raised Com a scene of saddened thoughts. Heroic plnys ar riunt for those who have th knowledl-e and experience to nppreclme them, but even we wbo piny fn them enjov VednendHV matinee with llort or inttt-n Dneil and Uih comic men and duntv girls who are the exponents of their pec uliar H.rm ol extrava- rmit, and, If yon wilt, nonsensical piny, aud I know thut some of them like to come nnd see me In HoiNeoand Jut let Hnd other plays where love, sorrow und deuth In ihe theme. "There is nothing to grieve over in tbe sue-cess of fnree-comedy so lone a there Is no In the brond etfecta of humor produced by the scenes and persons. In tact there In no reason why thin amusement should be, indeed ho harshly, us It Is In Nonie becnile a few dcliente iippetlics cannot enjoy it.

I believe thut there Is room enough for all, and that the fittest will survive," THE M0KOCC0 RfaVOLT SPREADING. Warlike Tribes Marching Against the Town of Ceuta. Tanoier, November 7. It Is reported here that the movement among tbe tribesmen of Morocco against the Spanish occupation of Morocco territory Is spreading. The warlike AuKhera tribes are sutd to be marching aealnut Ceuta, chief oftheSpantBb presidios, on the African coast.

Nineteen hundred of the tribesmen are stated to be advancing against the town. A moderately strong earrlson Is Rintloned at Ceuta under command of General Correa. License All Enflnreri. Your editorial In TrtE Times of November 5, 1893, on tbe recent disastrous boiler explosion In New York was read at our meeting, and as it echoes the sentiments of all weil-thlnklng persons, a vote ot thanks was ordered to be tendered to you for the stand you bave taken In (his very Important matter, and should these same views be now ventilated by tbe press tn general we would have fewer explosions. There Is no law In our city requiring engineers to be licensed, and we bave no surety that another such explosion, If not a more dlnastrons one, will not occur In our own city at anytime.

Please accept our sincere thnnks for espousing the cause of good and competent engineers. Youra, very truly, Jakes R. Gwitxiam, Secretary Merrick Association Stationary Kn-glivers. No. 11.

Philadelphia, November 7, York Defeats the Christians. Telei-ram to Tiik Timks. York, November 7. A game of foot-ball was played tbls afternoon on tbe York Fair Grounds between tbe teams representing the Y. M.

of Harrlsburg, and York, and resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of sixteen to notblng. The York team was far outclassed by their opponents, the average weight of the York team being but 1H5, with that of the Harrlsburg team was abont I.tO. The superior playing ot theadver-Bar lets while the heavy rushes by wedge plavB gained considerable for tbe HarrNburg boys. The touch-downs wero made by Jessop und Williams, the latter making two. Gross kicked two goals, Vanbaman missed one try at goal.

The features of the game were tbe tackling of Manifold nnd Diehl, rushing of uuu uuu urea King oy Williams, t-artle Team tn Good Condition. Ppcls Telegram to The Timks. Easton, November 7. After more than a week of rest, during which the lamed-up men have bad a chance to recuperate, Lafayette's foot-ball team will go to Bethlehem to-morrow and tackle Lehlgb. Tbe men will line up as follows: Edwards, right end; Bleber, right tackle; Roland, right guard; Jordan, centre Hi neb art, left guard; Lee, lea tackle; Vincent, left end; Voigt, quarter-back; Smith and Craig, half-bucks; Strnder or Slgroah, full-back.

That VolirL la able to olav nuts much Hie Into the team, and if Strader can oc tal permission from home to enter inegume the team will be as strong aa Lafayette can possibly send oat. Foot-Rail Men Disagree. Baldwin, November 7 The third game or foot-bail between the Kansas Htate and Baker Universities baa been called of Baker boya claim the game scheduled baa been forfeited to tbem by a score of i to u. The State University boya wanted to name their coach as referee and reiused to agree to any outsider acting In that capacity. This gives the Baker University club tbe championship of Kansas.

Tenaklll and l'aeknsclc. Hack en sack, n. November 7. Snip Horn ana, Princeton's famous ex-full-back, and Hotcbklas, a leading player on the Crescent A. eleven, graced the field of tbeOrl-tant Field Club at Hackensack to-day.

Romans captained the team of tne Tenaklll Ontlng Clnb, ot (Jtoster, and Hotchkls played centre for tbe HaekeoMck team. The Tenahille won by the small score of 12 to a Tbe punts and long ran of Hoinana were tha features of the game. Sold In and 5 pound palla. Hade only by N.K.FAI BAN CHICAGO and 138 N. DELAWARE AVC PHILADELPHIA.

pany xx ana lougnt in uh oatiiea. K. T..