Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

the Atoes af tasf. THE MUSH CUP RACE Wllllamsport Felt the First Stlrtg of in for Farnsworth Cup Friday at Altoona, Going Down Before thb Mountain City Team In a Great Vork Into Fourth Place for the Occupies Sixth of the Trl-State clubs for Cup. Willlamsport felt the first sting of defeat In the Trl-State league race for tho Farnaworth cup on Friday, going down before Altoona In a great gatno at the Mountain City. York, by defeating Camden on Friday has crowded both Lebanon and Camden out of fourtn place, latter dropping to sixth. standing of the Clubs follows: STANDING OF TEAMS.

Won. Lost. P. Williamsport 5 Harrtsbtirg .2 -Altoona 3 York' 1 Lebanon 1 Camden 1 Wilmington 0 833 GG7 BGO BOO 250 200 000 AT ALTOONA. .1 4ln a game that was brilliantly played and enthused by mnny exciting features, Altoona won from the Williamsport aggregation at Altoona on Friday.

Bennett pitched superb ball and was Ihe apparent master of the siluntlon during the entire contest. Score: U.II.E. Altoona .0 0 3 0 '0 0 1 0 x-4 0 4 WHllamsnoi'jt 00002000 0 0 and Kalusky; Bressler and Donovan. CAMDEN DEFEATED. Oamden was defeated Friday by IPenn Park in the first Trl-State game of the season at York, the locals taking advantage of the pitching of Miles 1n.tli,e flftli iuhing.

Five runs were Scored 'on a home run; followed by" three doubles and an error, and Camdon could not overcome the lead. But for errors, Camdeu would have been shut out. Score; R.H.E. IPenn .1 0 1 0 0 0 lli Camden 00000022 and Smith; Miles, Brown and Rementer. LIKE LEBANON.

Like Lebanon, Jess Fryslnger's Wilmington bunch continues to The scores follow. Hai-rlsburg, Cuban X-Oiants, r. Pottstown, Wilmington, 2 (11. innings). Johnstown, Chester, 5.

Chesterj-C; Reading, 5. It VnH -So jnttt ftfrefct fMttlt of July. There has been a great deal of mis understanding) conoenrlnj) the piw and tho duties of the carriers In the rural free mall Bel-vice, a complete county system of which has just been passed by both the Senate and the House of Representatives at Washington. It contains the fol lowing bearing on tho much mooted "On ami after 1, 1904, letter carirlers of the rural free delivery mail service shall receive a salary not to exceed seven hundred and ttvcn ty dollars per annum, and no further allowance or salary shall be made to stad carriers, and on and after said dato shall not solicit bust nesg or receive orders of any person, and shall not during their hours of employment carry any merchandise for hire. Provided, carders may carry merchandise for hire and upon request of patrons residing upon their respective routes, when ever the same shall not interfere with the proper duties, and under such regulations as the Postmaster General may prescribe-." DEATHS AND FUNZRALS "Yon, tlinngli I wnlk through fho vnjley of tlin shallow of I will fi'iu'no ihVll; focthou nrt wltlime; th.v roil mill thy tlicy cotnfni-t inc." WHAT MACK HAS TO SAY Manager of the Athletics, has this to 'say anent the Camden and Wilmington, controversy; "Plnhance is a regular member of flie Wilmington He has been signed by Mantteer Frysingor, of tliat club, for-the season of 1904.

As for 'Pitcher Brude, he can get off from his- college duties only on Saturdays, and I consented to his playing with Wilmlng'toni until June 1. do not care-to get 'mixed up in any Tflp State this much certain, Pinnahce belongs to Wilmlng ton a-a much as Hartley does to Har- KELCHNER READ THE RIOT ACT Manager; Kelchner road the to tl)e on Friday In the parlors of the Lebanon Valley houso and in no unmistakable; informed them that there must be no more such exhibitions of dopey playing. It is understood that each player accused the other of being responsible for the disgraceful showing, and Manager Keiclmer met those com- plain.ts the order that every one must play bis best game from now ou or his place Avill be tilled by ono wiio will. There is to be no more carousing a.nd the iivs't offender be Uned and suspended Qi-reiensed. Thcro promises to be-changes made in the makeup of the team as It is.

TRAVELED IN STATE. A special-' train of five Pullman the Union League of Philadelphia, passed through here this morning at 11 o'clock enroute to Gettysburg. MAY PARTY TODAY, Miss Elizabeth Plantz, employed at the box department of tho Lebanon Industrial, yqrks, IB entertaining a number of her factory; mates this afternoon at a May party at Penryn Park. MILLER GETS WATCH, The watch away by Marching Bfttiallon ol Camp 854, O. of MRS.

J. W. GHAMKK. Mrs. John W.

OracIV, of I'liiladclphia, formerly of this city, died at her lute residence on Thursday evening after a brief illness. She survived by her husband and two daughters, IClhcl and Helen. Funeral will be held on Mon- Uay in tlje Moravian church and interment at Moravian Octavius Licli.tentlialcr, of this city, Is a brother of the deceased. FRANK UKCHTfSL. The obsequies of Frank Bechtel occurred this afterhoon from his late liome, 000 North Second street, with services and 'interment -at Myerstown.

Uev. II. K. Miller, pastor of tho U. B.

church, officiated. D. A. was tlie undertaker. MRS.

A. A. REINOEHL. The funeral ol' the late Mrs. Reinochl occurred this afternoon at o'clock.

Dr. T. 13. Schmuuk, pastor of Salem Lutheran church, officiated at the services, which at the house, on Water street. Interment was made at Mt.

Lebanon. Undertaker J. McGovorn was in charge. DAVID GttUMBINB. The funeral of the late David rum- bine, of near Lickdale, was bold this morning, with services and burial at Wnlmer's eliurcb, in East Hanover toiwnship.

The obsequies largely attended. ELLEN E. RUTH. services over the body of Ellen the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ruth, of 180 Guilford street, were held this morning by Father A. G. Kappes, at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was madp St.

Mary's cemetery. 1', II. Thompson was the undertaker. MRS. JULIA McMICHlAEL.

Mrs. Julia McMlchael died this morning of 'hemorrhages at the home of her daughter, Louis Martin, 55 N. Fourteenth street. She was b3 years old, a widow and is survived by three children. Her husband died eight years ago.

MILES FORRY. Miles, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Foray, of 510 North Eleventh street, was burled without services this afternoon at Long's church cemetery; near Stouchsburg. W.

11. Stctner the, undertaker. WEDDING AT ALBURTIS. Throngs in The AfaHcef Marts Here This Morning. Miss Becomes the Bride of Rev.

Wm. DeLong. The marriage, of Rev. William II. DeLong, or Annvillo, and Miss Florence W.

AVaKOnburst, of Alburtis, was solemnized at the home of tbo bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wagen- luii-st, of Dunuannoii. Alt a '(fiiarter past 5 o'clock the brldni parljj', to strains of Lohengrin's Wedding on tho piano by Miss Lucy poLong, of liethlohom, entered the spacious parlor, which was beautifully decorated with apple: blossoms; brjdo worn an exquisite Pnria muslin gown, made over- silk, and caiv rled a of bride roses. 'Tlie'mald of honor, Miss Mao l-tagonbuoh, of Ketliiehem, was attlrod in wliUe il'sprit over silk, and the brldesmaius, Miss (Jrirn, of Alleutown, and Mist) Mayme DeLong, of Bowers, wore pink ddosses and carried pink aniations.

Rev. Robert M. Kern of Allomtown, was best man, and the ushers were Rev. D. K.

if West Point, and Dr. D. M. Rank, of Annvllle. AJfter the' ceremony and congratula' Lions, the bridal parly, to the 'i'(-ces- iortal march from Memlelssobn, withdrew' to the dialng room, litre a joautlfiil collation wns served, an extnndod wedding ton-, the will reside in Anuvllle, -vhore Rev.

Long is pastor of a and Reformed church. T.ie best wishes of ihelr many friends follow Chronicle and News. awarded to p. M. Mile MWnA hejd UcJjeV 'A sudden attark at night of some- form pf Bowel Complaint may come to anyone.

Every family should be proided with a bottle of Dr. Beth Balsam. Warranted Ijy nr Oeo, RPBB and and W. THE FRftGRKjF LILACS Vegetables In Almoat Pro fusion Adorned the Markets Here This Morning and the Fragrftnc of Lilacs Was Was a Large Attcndace of Both Buyers and Sellers, the Demanc for Supplies Being About Equal to the Comprehensive Re view of the Local Market Situation A majority of the merchants repor that there Is not the activity In gen eral business there was a year ago but. arc willing to admit that In some respects It is -showing Improvemcn and encouragement.

The farmers have mado good progress with al kinds of work, the weather tho pas week being jibout all that could be desired. Tho conspicuous features of morning household markets were the unusually largo attendance of botl buyers and sellers and the abundun and attractive display of all mannoi of frcsb vegetables. Instead of the odor from (ho loud smelling ball cheese and sauerkraut tho pungent horse radian, tho iv.r—: bora of the finny tribe, whlci: usually greets the olfactory nerves as one perambulates through (ho markets, the buildings were perfumed with the aromatic fragrance waft'o! from a profusion of lilacs, wild hon eysuckle, for-get-me-nots and othei sprlngflowcrs which graced manj of the stands. The markets looked beautiful in their spring attire, and the happy salutations am: smiling countenances of the army of. marketers they passed' up ami down the different plainly told that the change from the rigors of hoard-headed old winter to gentle spring was most heartily welcomed.

PLENTY OF FRUIT. There was a liberal supply of al kinds of fruit, which was In excellent request. The demand for -strawberries Is Increasing, and so arc the receipts. The indications are that there will bo more handled here than ever before- They sold at 2 boxes for 25' cents. To the close observer it seems as the years come and go tho boxes grow BJnaller, or may bo tho berries larger, hence, the deception In the appearance of tho Pineapples, oranges, lemons, bananas, etc.

found a ready sale. At this season fruit to a great degree and vege tables supplant" meats. B.UTTBR AND EGOS. The supply of choice country butter Is increasing, but this. fact has as yet been means of reducing the price, farmers still demanding 28 per pound.

The probabilities however, are that before long it will take a.downward slide.tho falling off in tho consumption thereof, which is customary during warm weather, Continued on. Pago Four. DISCONTENT IN CZAR'S REALM (Special to the Nowa hy Wire.) London, May TJ04 all paj-ils of. RiiKpla indicato Serious discontent and feared general ouTbreak will occur at first tlcclsivo defeat of Russian, army unlesu Czar gives empire coiiBtitutlon. 10,000 KILLED.

London, May 14 A telegram from Paris says rumor current there Port Arthur fallen; ten thousand men killed in engagement. No confirmation' obtainable, TO END WAR. May It IK understood Russia war party now urging Czar to end war, by offering recognize independence Corca under Japanese protectorate and Integrity Manchuria is to become part of China. SAILOR BOY HERE. L.

A. Uaylor, a sailor from tho battleship "Minneapolis" at present sta- at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is hero on a visit to his mother, jMrs. Mary 'Baylor, at Palmyra, formerly of SHIFTER TO BUFFALO. Frank Lawrence, of Buffalo, N. arriVed here Friday evening and this moiling the big' ahift- Ing engine at the local plant of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company to the plant at Buffalo, WANTED! SO STEADY GIRLS tp work on Handkerchiefs.

A few good girls as learners taken. Also, Outside Hands to ilo trimming. i Uob Sghoenfelcl ffpwfj HER j- i TURNED WHITE (Special to Jifetvs by wire.) St. rcterstoirg, Mrty Interesting story Is being told of tlic sister of Admlrftl MftkftrofT, whosft hair, nl- IhougJX she comparatively) a young woman, hafc turned absolutely white otnco the death Of her brother on hoard MIR HUfntcd PetroimvlovHk In thft bat- tlo of Tort. Artlnir.

Sho 1ms told nr- iiualntnni'ps, It Is said, tbat had two visions on tbe night of tho admiral's death, when bo appcnrnd and jrnvP her detailed account of tho blowing Up of the Imtt.lpslilp. Hm- namo Is Mttie. Tnbounoff. Shn Is tho widow of an ofllcfir, and rnroivpfs only small ponalon, which Admiral Alaka- roiT used to supplement. COMING TO SEE THE FAIR (Special Xows by wlro.) London, May.

steftmshtp St. Louis, which sflllod from Sontluuupton today, carries an Imposing delegation of English Scotch and JHHh mayors cx-mayora and chairmen of borough councils and other varieties of fathers, who arc goinj; ovar to sec how some of tlio principal American cities are governed mid lo pick points for tho possililo Improvement of municipal govcrnmontin Orout itrllaln. Incldon. tally 'they are taking llvclr wives and daughtera along to scp the St. Kxponltlon and to havo good time generally.

nun is LAST YUAN. The visit. Is the outcome of an inlnr- vicvv Lord Lyreden-had last year with tlio mayor of IMilladolphia, tlio com- miKslonors of the DlHtrlcl of Columbia and the Governor or Missouri. They assuved his lordship that an organized munli'ipai party Avould be welcomed heartily to tbo United States, and pointed out, that such a visit would materially promote the friendly filter ests of England and America. 200 IN PARTY.

There are about 200 mom hers In. the parly. Prominent ntnnng them, in addition to Lord Lyveden, who heads party, are Sir Thomas H. Drooke I1R- ching, ex-sheriff of r.onclon; Sir Thos. 11.

Pile, ex-lord mayor of Dublin, and Sir Alfred I). Newton, ex- lord mayor of London. Tho party will stop at New York Philadelphia, nnd Washington en route to St. Louis. After a 'week spent at the exposition, the Itinerary will be resumed and tho return to New York will be made by way of, Canada so that "city fathers" may inspect the methods of government of some of tbo larger citlea of the Dominion.

M'COYAND JACK O'BRIEN (Special to News by wire.) Philadelphia. Jfay eyes of men all over tho country interested In things'pugilistic will be fixed on Philadelphia tonight. In the armory In this city "Kid" McCoy, acknowledged to Im ono of the most clever pugilists in the ring today, and "Philadelphia fnck" O'Brien, who lias yet to meet the man who can put him down and out will do battle acordlng to rules laid down by tho Marquis'of Queensbiiry. Though the bout will be limited six rounds, as required by law, this distance, in the minds of thoso acquainted with tlio two lighters and their stylo of fast fighting, ithonld prove sufjldent for ono of the liveliest 'contests seen hereabouts in a long time. Today, Vl'tci- several weeks of faithful trailing, UJo tiro fighters are resting on arms, fit as the proverbial ild- Tom Sharkey will referoe the contest and the crowd at tlio ring side will doubtless Include large parties of mou from Now York, Baltl-.

noro and other cities. y. M. c. A.

IN CALIFORNIA to News by wire.) Capltoia, May advance guard of delegates and visitors lias ar- rlvud for the sixth' annual Piiclilo Joust Conference of the Young Wo. men's Christian Association, which ll be In session here during the ensuing ton days. The visitors number several 'hundred and oomo rrom various parts of Orfipon, Washington, Cal- Tornia, Idaho mid Nevada, The program this year of more than Inasmuch as the speakers include a number of prominent divines and other pontons of note have been taking part in tho Mothpdlst Gonenil Conference at Los COt. HARTRANFT REAPPOINTED Col. Samuel S.

Hartranft, goneral superintendent of the Lackawanna fron and Steel Company interests in Mils district was yostor- lay Governor Pennypackor aw olio of tho couimisulonera Forge. UNCLE SAM'S BOYS PAID Captain Picket, paymaster of "ihe aymy, arrived at Mt. Greijia this njorhingr and paid Companies nnd langineer and Troops nnd of the Fifteenth Cavalry, wages for April. Knights df The Installed New OttketS. A CASTLE OF PROTECTION After Having Adopted a New Constitution and Installed the Officers of the Grand Castle With imposing Ceremonies, the 28th Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Castle, Knights of ttie Golden Eagle Was Concluded FMday In Phlla- Lebanon Knight Nominated for the Office of High Priest After having adopted now constitution ami installed tho officers of tho Grand Castlo wfllh Imposing ecru, tnony the twenty-eighth annual BOB- ston of the Pennsylvania Castle, KnlghtB of tho Oolilon Eagle, was concluded on Friday.

Pant Supremo Chief William Culliortson presided. Tho members will dovdlo today to (Continued on I'ngo Four.) CHARGE IS WITHDRAWN Allou Heckor and W. 1C. Ooblmrd, the latter having cihargud Hockor with tMiniinllllng an aHSauli, and battovy on him, havo amicably settled thulr differences and the charge withdrawn bnt'oro lAldermnn Smith, llecker paid the costs. MAY PARTY.

A of pleasure Hookers left, tbo home or Miss Lillian on Ascension Day for tho Golemau promises, where Uiey enjoyed the day. Elegant luncheon was sowed. Those attending were. Isabel Ancker, Mary iCuvtK, Charlotte Krelnor, Edna Lcaliy, ttolnu patHchke, May Knesol, Marguerite Bowman, Helen Shay, Edith Shay, Stolla llaln, Dorothy Light, Nancy Cora Sti-ack, Sarah strack, Flor- oncn Ilellig, Kate Shell, Anhlo Kline, Kuto MIlW. Ulanolio Soli and Messrs.

Ralph Patschko, Harry Kelchner, Don. aid Light, John Kittle, Lloyd Satta- wihn, Ilay Kneasel, Dawson Ullt, Joseph Hockendorn, Morris Smith, AV1I- llam Swanger, Krnnk Shuoy, Howurd Imhoff, JobriMcCurdy. TO BREAK CAMP SATURDAY U. 8. Engineer Corps to go to Wash Ington Next Week.

Companies F. and O. United Stales Engineer corpa stationocj ati "Ml Grotna, will break camp next Saturday and go to D. Immediately on their arrival at Washington, two other companies K. and.

It. of the Englneprs, will leave for Ml. Gretna to spend several weeks at target practice. BACK FROM EXPOSITION. Augustus JJellera, of this county, toctay returned from a three weeks stay at St.

Louis, where ho took in the sights at the exposition. PREACHES AT LOCK IHAVEN. D. E. Klopp preaches at the First Reformed church at Lock Hav tomorrow, EFFICIENT Mi haw what DAILY NEWS WANT bo a most efficient agency to employ.

1 TERMS HUfU CASH Vhii undoubtedly the ttfttt column of imtu tdVwlUi- mofttft in thift.olty* No idterttitni token for thli etrtuiAn untem accompanied by ii THE SERVICES TO CONTINUE A Hcrics or services of Instruction on tho lltliui'Ky and nuts I ol' tho church, tho particular topics being tho vesper snrvlco, Gregorian tonp and a argo number of bytniiH and tunes ro- 'orrlug to 1'cntocont, the work of tbo Holy Spirit Ami Trinity Hanson, wore completed on Friday evening al, Salem clitiivh. Tlic sprvlcos were a BUCCGHH, uid will ho continued rtoxt year. ROBINSON'S SHOW COMING. II. 10.

and 11. I. Bills, representatives of (ha John itoblnHon show, am In this oily today making arrnngomemlH to havo this show exhibit here on Friday, Juno 3. Tho John Robinson Is one of the largest In this country and about 25 nra ago wtas hero. Last year they showed at Ifarrlshurg and' several other largo Eastern cltltra.

They claim to havo a larger Outfit than either the Soil Brothers or Forepaugh shows. Their winter "quarters am Cincinnati, Ohio, NEIrV YORK STOCK MARKET Reported Dally by J. W. Stager and Co. Opening.

Closing. 05 Strawberries, Ice Cream, Cake and iindy. BOHH of America HalJ, Satin- lay evening, May T-l. Auspices Crtmp P. O.

S. of Drum Corps. PERSONAL JOTS Corners tad Goen Have Goat Vetta of Lanciisfcr, tho guest of her brotbeiy A. W. Herman, at tbo Valley 'house, Hasliridge, of Mnhanpy Jlty, formerly of Lebanon, IB.

tho Jf Ills In-other, JOdwanl KaKbrldgo, Imr lork ut the Valley house. D. Hravldt, x)f tile Exmoor farms, in Is town today. and Mrs. John James and son, Claude, left this morning for Tania- iua to spend several days there with Kiitliryn eod, of Wer- loi-Bvlllo, and Misa Hensol, of Uead- ng, are the guests of Miss- Martini on North Third (street.

Mark and tlaugh- ers, Iflttlo and Emily, of L'hiiadol- ihla, tills morning from a wb weeks' stny with Mrs. Mark's larontH, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel JJoii- ey, ail Walnut street. and Mrs. John IJoe ana.aaugn- er, of Chicago, who were on a visit to relatives In this county, tyday left ver the C.

L. r9ad on their return mine. Ualuy Hmlth, of this city, lias to Williamatown, Daupljln loimty, to spend tliree weeks her li-iend, MJSH Emma Hank. SelgrlBt and Jpaeph Wager, of this city, employed In tho Pennsylvania railroad shops at AUoona, arrived hero this afternoon jw Hpead Sunday with their parents. J.

M. Shindel, waa a pas- enger oaBtwanl this afternoon, H. Belosfleia, of Allen- own; Henry W. Bonders, of New Vork; Mrs. Mary HeUzler, and tlausU- er, Miss Minnie U.

Hertgler, of Myerstown, were toe guests of Mr. and Mrs, g. welrloit, ta eity, p. jf M'" K. 1'fd 0.

ao'H C. ISrle Krlo, Pfd Redding T.C. I. M. 1'.

Sugar Waljasli Wabasli, Pfd. 'P, it. T. Man. Met.

Atcli. Atc.li. Pfd 0214 C. 1. U.

120. C. 26714 L. ..107 V. C.

i St. So. By. So. Pfd U.

B. 0 77Vj A. c. U. U.

Pfd Til'Ji So. 4(1 N. fit! July Whnut Sept. Wheat July Corn d8 Sept, Corn Oats aSVi Sept, OatH a July Pork 11.17 11.15 ,) uly Lard 0.87 0.87 an 88 J.m% 1-W 42 ilil GENTLEMAN Second story front roonf. M-SJ dross letter to "LODGER," Care Daily HOME WAOE8 Ing spare tltno; no Pt-rlonco or money nodded; stamp for AddroR-s, 1836 Now York.

A GOOD awaits you, If an cal, Salesman or paying $1000 to $5000. booklet. HiAPdOODS, 309 WANTED EVERVWHBftt willing to distribute 8a.mp BlKns, ad $3.00 dally, out. No canvassing, Distributing Service, WANTED GIRL housowork. Good Apt)ly" kC 237 CUMBE5RLAND WANTED A YOUNG learn the drug busIneBa.

In own hand writing' td B40-U Nows BOY to drug business. Apjily OHO. Drug Store, FOR RENT-WOU81E, 832 street, a rooms. ALDERMAN MIL! FOR 1726 street. Apply lO' fr 12T 10 110'M FOR 1 i furnished rooma -with and light.

Also, house -with coivv ioncos. Apply td 1 FOR BR.0M Collier dog. ply at 5-12-3t-sw2t FOR SALE, frame house with Apply to NOj, 1 4'iy 11.17 0.42 NOTICE, Philadblphia on tho lath Mirs. John W. Graoff, for- murly of this city, aged 53 years, 9 montliu and 19 days.

Funeral on Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock; from thti Moravian church. Services at the Moravian church. Intormont ac Moravian com- Ctory. Relatives and frionda are vltod to attona without fiM'Uier notice. this cilfy on tho 13th Charles t).

Kalor, aged ,82 years. Punural on Tuesday afternoon, the 17th Insl, at 2 o'clock, from resldenco 1132 Forgo street, Lebanon; Pa. Services at hoiiso. Interment at Mount cemetery, and friends will attend' without notice, Daniel 1, Franti W844 AND NORTH NlQHT OAUit 1H North Ninth WOMAN for general housework, -APDly at 6-1l-3t 208 S. EIOHTH6T.

carriage, good 03- VoU FOR G'OOB era, 1 printing frame tor new. Apply at 3-35-tf THIS Of lj 111 PROFEStoptoAl; BENJ. A. MaoCOMaeVij Director Fisher Academy Onihwt Director Pbllharmonlc Pupils accepted. Studio, 112 S.

Sixth W. WALTER, 739 Cumberland Meily Building, FRANK H. LEHMAN, Office, 8-24-Om (Patents H. Office, NO. 31 North Eighth WV Postofflce Building, second floor.

DR. c. B. WAGNER, DENTIST, 'W MONED TO tatd Boourity; flrst cent interest, carefully coiiUuiftod trials perliumtH ij le aijd.