The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE rHILADIXl'HJA INQUIRER, FRIDAY, JULY 13, J888. CONGRATULATING QUAY. FINANCIAL. CAMDEN'S LITTLE SENSATION. I NEW YORK'S GOG AND MAGOG.

JOHN RUHL'S RETURN. Failure of an Attempt to Ax Matters I ORANGE ANNIVERSARY. Celebrating the British Revolution of 1688. Local Leaders and Other Prominent Republican Exprm Approval of hi KI notion a National Cluiirimin. The City Comptroller Baddenly and Make a Grave Charge Against Another Official.

More Fund for the Duchess Labor Conspl-- raton Nicholas Smith' Trouble, and Various Other Hatters of General Interest. so That He Coold Come Back In Safety. The report that ex-Select Councilman John Buhl, of the Thirty-first ward, would return Quite a little sensation was created in the Camden City Council last night, when City Comptroller Samuel Hufty resigned his posi SPEECHIFYING AT THE ACADEMY. to the city in a few days proves to be un true. It may be remembered that he left i the city in February last, and it was found OF PEXXSTLTaXIA.

CHARTER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $5,000,000. Office, Bullitt Building, Philadelphia, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED. Interest Allowed on Deposits. State, Munictpa and Railroad Securities Negotiated.

Those who were not about town late enough to read the bulletins announcing Colonel Quay's election as chairman of the Kepublican National Committee the night before, were yesterday more interested in the news which the papers contained of the meeting in New York. Everywhere except in a few cases where personal feeling was apparent, the election of Colonel Quay was very favorably received. The opinion prevailed that a better choice for chairman could not have been made. Many who bad not the advantage of having the information the night before took the earliest opportunity to send their congratula- Reverend "William McNally on What Home Rnlo Mean for Ireland The Afternoon Street Parade. that he had become heavily involved in pecuniary transactions of a decidedly shady character.

Warrants were issued for his 1 apprehension and the grand jury found true bills against bim. Ruhl, himself, in a letter to a friend, says that he is willing to return, and negotiations tion and made a grave charge against another official. :4 In his report submitted to the Bolons, he said he had audited the accounts of the City Treasurer, fonnd them correct with the exception of the account with City Solicitor J. Willard Morgan for the collection of delinquent taxes, which he claimed showed a shortage oi 2251.00. The Councilmen were surprised at this remarkable assertion, but were unanimous in defending the City Solicitor.

A motion to allow Mr. Morgan the privileges of the floor prevailed, and addressing the Chamber he BISECTORS. Wharton have been entered into with the Sepviva I estate people, who are agreeable to waive any prosecution if Ruhl will help to arrange their business and make restitution. Unfortunately, however, for Ruhl. he owes so Charlemagne Tower, Jr.

IT. Morris Perot, Geo. W. Blabon tions to the Senator, John H. Converse, Geo.

deB. Keim, James Douurherty, Philip C. Garrett, ouura leisner. a llMv .,11111111,, much more In personal and other debts that when an attempt was made by friends of the ex-Councilman to scare no The bl-centcnnlal of the landing of William Prime of Orange at Torbay, in England, In 1688, was mads the subject of a bid demonstration yesterday by the Protestant associations of Philadelphia. The afternoon was devoted to a parade composed of the different lodges of the city, which mustered at Broad street and Girard avenue, under the leadership of Charles Stewart, chief marshal.

The band of the Washl ngton Gray led the first division and theMututl New York, July 12. The action of the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Hamersley, for 100,000 allowance from her first husband's property, was granted to-day by Surrogate Ransom, on its being shown that 1140,000 had accumulated in interest The motion was made by Mr. Robert Sewell. Mr.

Franklin Bartlett, who represented the next of kin, said that as 175,000 had already been paid to the duchess on the 2d of December last, and the income of the estate being $140,000 a year, $05,000 ought to be sufficient to last her until the 2d of next September. Mr. Sewell claimed that the interest on the estate is greater than $140,000, and that the estate is worth $3,000,000. Five members of District Assembly 49 were arrested in May, 1887, for conspiring against their foreman because he had discharged the union men for denouncing and driving from the factory and preventing his getting work elsewhere. He sued them for conspiracy.

The men were convicted, and the conviction was sustained in all the higher courts, and the men were brought np to-day for sentence. The recorder discharged them with the consent of District Attorney Fellows, on the ground that it was a first case and the law had not before been settled. Colonel Nicholas Smith, son-in-law of the late Horace Greeley, in the Yorkville Court concluded to have Elias E. Levy appear for him. Mr.

John Allen, proprietor of the Hotel Hamilton, said he was defrauded out of 313 in board and lodging by Smith. Mr. Smith said nothing in his defense, but Mr. Levy for him announced that Mr. Smith personally did owe Mr.

Allen money which the necessary funds, it was found that the sum required was so large as to preclude the possibility of its being obtained In that way. So the matter stands at present, and if Ruhl isaae ueugn. WHARTON BARKER, President CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, Vice President. SIMON A. STKRN.

Treasurer. RUSSELL S. HUBBARD, Secretary. Sortlieni Pacific Railroad Co, Notice Is hereby given that Bonds of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, PEND D'OREILLE DIVISION, were this day drawn for the Sinking Fund in accordance with the requirements of the trust mortgage, numbered as follows, returns be will do so entirely on his own re-sponsibility and must stand a prosecution. said that his books were always open for examination.

He had retained only what was allowed by law and fixed by city ordinance for collecting the taxes. He said that, insteud of being indebted to the city, the latter was in bis debt. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Hufty's resignation was accepted and L.

T. Derousse elected as his successor. From all that can be learned it seems that no love was lost between the Controller and other city officials. Mr. Hufty disputed the right of the City Solicitor to collect delinquent taxes, and recently appealed to the Supreme Court to restrain him from doing so.

11 is appeal was set aside, however, and WanamaJcer Probably the first to wire a friendly message yesterday morning was James Mo-Manes, who afterwards said: "I think the committee could not have made a better selection. It is a wise choice and it means business. Colonel Quay is a thorough organizer, and no man has a better insight into practical politics. "While be will bring all the energy and perseverance of any business man to the position, he has the additional qualification of experience in the detail work of political organization, and will be able to meet any sharp moves the opposition may seek to make. "He will be quick to take advantage of every opportunity to advance the interests of our candidates, and with Colonel Quay in charge of the forces Republicans will be more confident than ever of victory." "The campaign will be one of work, and it will be prosecuted aggressively," said David H.

Lane. "Senator Quay is a great organizer, and possesses the faculty of beiug able to harmonize all differences." Edwin 8. Stuart, who, as president of the Pennsylvania League of Kepublican Clubs, in addition to his active local associations, will take a prominent part in the campaign, wrote a very strong letter of congratulation NoJ. Nos. Nog.

43 Philadelphia, Friday, July 13, 1888, Nos. 433ft-4851 43tj 125 Nos. M0 84H8 8.i07 8545 8780 774? weather to-day is likely to 464 Nos. Witt U70 llti7 1549 8tl 8124 8IM7 88 89 Nos. 3X74 28 sws 41(H) 4171 4274 4321 17U im 1SCT 2788 2748 2K42 since mat time the relations between the two ortioiiils have been more strained than ever.

Mr. Hufty, in resigning, stated that per oe air. 20 S5 8758 8812 8417 81 BONDS. Blacks, Colors, Surahs, everything in silks has a show he would yet for a certainty pay, and that repeated disappointments were the reason repeated promises had been broken. He was daily expecting to receive money.

He wanted an examination, which was set down for Saturday morning, and bail was fixed for $500. Smith was allowed to go with an officer to find a bondsman. sonal business interests would require all his time. As his term would bave expired In two weeks some of the Councilmen are inclined to believe that this sudden step was taken with the object of throwing the duties of the office on his successor before the latter had liecome acquainted with the office. Mr.

Derousse, who was selected to succeed him, had been chosen by a caucus of City Council two weeks ago. Councilman George Barrett, of the First ward, also tendered bis resignation, which was accepted. J. Lawton Westcott was elected to fill the vacancy. now on the Silk Remnant Table.

Once in each season a clean up. No time to The principal and accrued interest of which bonds will be pr.id npon presentation to the office of the Farmkhh' Loan and Thcbt Company, Nos. 20 nd 22 William street. New York. The interest on the above bouds will cease on and after Kentemlier 1, 1888.

FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST Trustee. Bv R. G. ROLSTON, President. New Youk, July 2, 188S.

PHILADELPHIA WAREHOUSE COMPANY No. 235 Dock Street, Capital Full PaidJ $1,000,000 Advances Made Upon staple Merchandise in Htore or in Transit at Moderate HARRY WEST, President. BKAUVEAU BORIE, Vice President FRANKLIN M. POTTS, Secretary and ROBERT H. I'U-K, Superintendent.

DIRECTORS. Brass Band the cond. The flags and banners bad appropriate alluNlons to Uie events being celebrated. A feature of the parade was the admirable drilling of the Prince of Orange Pioneers, under the captaincy of John Knox. An open Bible carried on a cutditon was also a distinguishing feature.

The route of the parade was dowa Broad to Chestnut, to Filth, to Market, to Broad, and back to Girard avenue, where the parade was dismissed. The rain rather marred the proceedings, as it kept away many who would have otherwise been present. At the Academy of usic In the evening there was a very fair attendance, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. F. O.

Bailey, chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, read a number of letters of apology from Senators, Congressmen and others who were unable to attend, among them being Matthew S. Quay, Senator Blair, of Hew Hampshire; A. C. Harraer, Charles O'Neill, H. H.

Bingham, Mayor Fitler, Charles H. Warwick, George 8. Graham and James McManes, whom Mr. Bailey said was the best friend the Protestant Irish had in America, which statement was loudly cheered. Reviving Old Issue.

Mr. Bailey then briefly introduced Iter. John Kirkpatriek, ot Westminster Presby-terian Church, Broad and Fltzwater streets, who called upon Rev. Mr. I)ennis to open the meeting with prayer.

The chairman then briefly vailed attention to the Importance of keeping up the old spirit and handing down the traditions of the order to posterity. He then introduced the Kev. Dr. David Steele, an old Dorry man. (Cheers.) Dr.

Steele, who was loudly cheered, gave a recapitulation of the stirring events which preceded and followed the ail vent of the Prince of Orange. The principles contended for then, as laid down in the indictment against James II, were almost identical with those laid down In the Declaration of Independence, and the results of that struggle for civil and religions fredoin which was carried to so successful au ltsue under William III, of pious memory, pived the way for the THE FENIMORE SENSATION. bother with all the short pieces while the sea- Ko Evidence Whatever That the Grave Has Been Disturbed. rush is Lenofths on. A stranger walking in the Wild West ground at Trastins this morning pointed a loaded gun at Buffalo Bill, who was quietly looking over his morning mail in his tent, lie tore he could pull the trigger, however, the gun was knocked out of his hand by one of the members of the company, and the man was led to the gate and ejected.

It is supposed he is insane. No change has yet been made in the management of the business of the wealthy insane jeweler, Joseph Muhr. The brothers. Jacob and Simon, are supervising the affairs of the unfortunate man pending the decision of the lunacy committee in his case. From reports made by the physicians at the Bloom-ingdale Asylum, where Mr.

Muhr is now confined, his friends bave some little hope that be may ultimately recover or mend to an extent that will permit his being cared son under oenaiur vuay yesieraay. all the men suggested for the position," said Mr. Stuart, "I don't know of one who could compare with Colonel Quay as an organizer, an earnest, persevering worker, or in ability to meet any move or the enemy and bring victory to his party. He is the shrewdest man I have ever met In politics level-headed and always cool and collected. No man can make Colonel Quay believe there are a dozen men coming down the street when there are only live.

He has the happy faculty of getting down to the true condition of things and hitting upon the best plan for accomplishing his purpose." Oae of the most delighted Republicans in town yesterday was Representative Harry U. Ring. He was elated over Colonel Quay's election, and specially happy because of the fact that the First Protective Tariff Club, of Philadelphia, of which he is the ruling spirit, was the first organization to adopt a resolution of approval of the selection of Senator half and third 5 yards; original prices. T. Charlton Henrv.

arry F. west, H. Gibson. Whatever you are thinking of Benuveau Boris, William C. Houston, J.

Lowber elsh. i. tx. Aucnener. uiwrenca rfonnson, Thomas MrKean in white and cream silks: White and Cream Surahs White and Cream Faille White and Cream Grog-Grain White and Cream Moire Francaise White and Cream India Cheapest 75c Another lot real Shantung Beyebxv, N.

July 12. An unfounded rumor to the effect that the grave in Monument Cemetery had been robbed of the body of the late Charles R. Fenlmore, the victim of hydrophobia, has caused considerable excitement. An Inquirer reporter called oft Dr. A.

Taylor, the physician who had charge of the case, and when asked if he knew anything about the affair said: "Dr. Shakespeare was too much of a gentleman to be mixed up in any such affairs. If there was anything of the kind done it was by other parties." A call at the Fenimore residence this morning failed to give any satisfaction whatever in the matter, although the family are greatly worried, end steps will be taken to ascertain if there Is any truth In the report. A visit to the grave showed no evidence ot having been disturbed. Mrs.

Fenimore stated to a near relative that she was sorry she had not complied with the physician's request for the brain and part of the spine, if an investigation would have resulted in benefitting mankind. A watch will be placed at the grave. First Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF IH Ohio RiYer Railroad Company Issne 2,000,000. Mortgage less than $12,000 Tier mile.

Bom due June 1, 193H. Line of road. Wheeling to Huntingdon, W. Va. Company' net earnings for the last twelve months more thai double the interest on their First Mortgage Bonds.

We offer for sale a limited amount of the above Bonds at par and accrued interest. Further information furnished on application. jor ny ms lamuy, at least. Vincent Colyer died at Contentment Island to-day. He was a painter by profession, but was better known throughout the country from his connection with Indian commissions and his labor on behalf of temperance and religion.

He at the age of 19 years removed to New Y'ork city, where he-became a pupil of John R. Smith, an artist, and also of the Na Pongee at $5 the piece of 19 or 20 yards. Pure silk-worm silk; no heathen mud worked in Quay as chairman of the National Committee. The meeting of the club at No. 2'21fi Columbia avenue on Wednesday night was about adjourning when Representative Ring received a telegram from New York Informing him of the action of the National Committee, and offered an amendment to the resolutions indorsing the national ticket and platform commending the selection for chairman.

We recommend these Bonds as a very desirable investment security. E. W. CLARK CO. to give it body.

West Transept. Outing cloth. Originally good value at $1. Some half-silk, some all-wool 44 inches BOARD OF PARDONS. No.

139 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. B. K. JAMISON CO. BANKERS, Decisions Announced at Last Evening's tional Academy, of which, in 1849, he was elected an associate member.

During the war he devoted all his time to his duties as a member of the Christian and Indian Commissions. His works include "Johnson Straits," "Columbia River," "Pueblo," "Passing Showda," "Home of the Yea-hamas, Oregon," "Rainy Day on the Connecticut Shore," "Winter on the Connecticut Shore," Spring Flowers," "French 'Waiter" and many others. He maintained his interest in the Indians to the last, and was always among the foremost in supporting any scheme for their benefit or Improvement. The two happiest men in New York to-day are Charles Emerick, who keeps a barber shop at No. 68 Columbia street, and Waldon Joe Vansteenburgh.

better known as Joe. wide, and every yard away under the market at 50c. Indefinite THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS The club has arranged for an excursion to Atlantic City on Saturday, August 18, next They have now 150 men in the veterans' corps, 123 in the colored company and 80 in the pioneer corps, In addition to the (KM) men in the other companies. The Republicans of the Second and Fifth divisions of the Twenty-seventh ward met last evening in Ilinkson'e Hall, No. 4137 Woodland avenue, and organized a Harrison and Morton Club.

Eighty-nve members were enrolled and the following offlcers were elected: President S. Hinkson. Treasurer C. C. Franklin.

Secretary Robert Montelth. Resolutions Indorsing the ticket were adopted. There was a large meeting of the Color Company of the Republican Invinclbles last night at the North Juniper street headquarters. The Northeastern Prohibition League met In Allegheny Avenue Baptist Church, Allegheny and Franklin avenues, and the ju-voiiuiou oi ii io. "What would A mei Ice be to-day If it was not for the open Bible?" demanded Dr.

Steele. In conclusion, he exhorted his hearers to stand by those principles of con-titutional and religious freedom for Which their fathers fought and bled, and thus hand down to their children their glorious heri-tags of the truth which eloue could make wen free. Attack ea the Grand Old Man. Hie next speaker was the Kev. William McNally, a scion of the Emerald Isle, hailing from county Down.

He said that he was a born Orangeman, and had come loo miles on purpose to be with them that day. It had been asked why not let these old Issues die out. Ureat Britain had ceased to celebrate the Battle of Waterloo, and why should not the old animosities of the days of William be sultered to lapse? Unfortunately, however, the cases were not analogous. France and England were friends, ami the points of dispute had been settled, but their enemies were the same as they ever were, and the cry of the Protestants must still be "no (Loud color mixtures: bluish brownish ateelish One leaf-turn in the forest of Dress Goods bargains. Southeast of centre.

Session. IIabbi8bcro, July 11 At a late hour to-ntgbt the Board of Pardons announced the following action In the cases heard at yesterday's meeting: John Cooper, Philadelphia, emliezzlemeut; James Fan-nan, Allegheny, burglary and larceny, and Elizabeth Met tier, Philadelphia, keeping a disorderly house, all held under advisement. The cases of Joseph Herzog, Lancaster, forgery, and Lanard Seafert, Northumberland, were continued. A rehearing was granted John Powell, Allegheny, felonious assault and battery. PHILADELPHIA.

Stocks Bought and Sold ON COMMISSION AND CARRIED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. who is the proprietor of a small cigar store at No. JB9 Columbia street. On January 1 they formed a partnership to buy tickets in a TO twi nuip WV UUJ lVB2bt ia lust a plance at half a dozen lottery but they did not meet with any 1 Jight-Wdght Cream Wools: On June 27, which was the birth- I success, ccess. Cream Flannel Serge.

Both sides alike, 48 aay oi Dotn, tney bought two fractions of a ticket for the July drawing, the number of Being members of both the Philadelphia and New ork fctock Exchanges, and having a Private Wire direct from our oftice to New York, we are prepared to execute orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. DK HAVEN A TOWNREND, Bankrrs and Brokers, No. atl S. TU1HU Ttreet. Twenty-seventh Ward Prohibition Club met at No, 4048 Chestnut street last evening.

Posted on the bulletin board of the Union tnciies. Down irom ato7fc. Cream Albion Serge. Heavy Twin. 42 Inches.

85c, White Mohair, 50c toft. -White Aibrtross. 50c up. White Veilinc. 50c.

and a pardon was recommended In the case of Daniel F. Seybert, Union, burglary. The applications of George and Henry Phillips, Washington, burglary; W. A. Conner, Indiana, procuring barn to he burned; Frederick Drake, Pike, horse stealing; William Weldner, Lehigh, felonious entry with intent, were refused.

The next meeting of the board will be held on the third Tuesday in September. which was The day before yesterday they received the list and saw that their ticket bad drawn the capital prize, their share being (MKOOO. Chancellor McGill has refused to grant a writ of error in the case of Henrv Ebert. to be hanged in Jersey City next Wednesday Cream Striped and figured Formosa, diamond dust, "shot," and plain effects. Choice CHARLES H.

ELLIOT, quality. A new stun tuat will make a.stir. 4 WCUCS. 11. League last night was a card bearing this inscription: "Regular Democratic nominations, (below this was a picture of a British Union Jack, with a crown resting on the tip of the flagstaff) slid then lollowed these words: For President Grover Cleveland, of New York, and then In quotations the paragraph, rover Cleveland has done more to advance the cause of free trade than any Prime Mlu- for the murder of his wife.

His counsel at Plenty more that ladies are talk-1 Jjjjjjjjj1 jjj Mr. McNally then attacked the Home Rule neheme of Mr. Gladstone, and attacked Par-nail, whom he accused of meaning one thing and saving another. When Sir rattan Esmonds stated the other day that a majority of the Irish Protestants were in favor of liome Kule, be lied. Loud applause.

Mr. McNally wound np by earnestly ex-horting his hearers to resist every attempt to eliminate the Bible from the public schools, and tight the enemy with his own weapons, namely, the ballot. Kev. M. Dennis, Professor 1 elland, LL.

and other gentlemen, addressed the meeting. The Mutual Band carried out the musical part, of the program. ing No. 133 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA. Northeast of centre.

Women's Seaside and Tennis once applied to Governor Green for a re-prieve for the condemned murderer. Governor Green refused the reprieve, and notified counsel that no hope should be held out to the man. One of the barge steamboats attached to the Lighthouse Department went ashore while trying to enter the Fire Island Inlet. Storms In New York. New York, July 12.

A storm prevailed Franklin county, In the northern part of the State, last night and this morning. Hailstones measuring five inches fell at Ma-lone. At North Rurke a tornado cut a Mioes AMUSEMENTS. lsier oi cngiana nas ever done." London filrtntor. For Vice President Allen O.

Thnrnian, of Ohio, and then quoted, "The only time England can use an Irishman Is when he emigrates to America and votes for free trade." London Times. lor two- swath fifty feet in width, within which buildings were crushed like eggshells and tniras GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING- PARK. I AST PERFORMANCES PAWNEE BILL'S HISTORICAL COMANCHE BILL'S PICTURESQUE At 10 o'clock she had signals of distress fly ing and the life-savers were trying to take off the crew. A fierce northwest gale is prevailing, with a heavy sea, and it is likely she will go to pieces. Her name could not leveled.

Four cows were lifted by the wind from a pasture and dropped in a barnyard, one bema killed. One horse was carried and A THRILLING ESCAPE. three- thirty feet and killed. A Chatanqua child was killed and two adults at Fort Folic Captala Quirk and Officer Gutftal WILD WEST. nave aa Old Lady and Cientlauiaa frem Being Run Over.

be ascertained. Guilford S. Fhinney died in Brooklyn during Tuesday night under circumstances which at first made it appear as though he had been shot by burglars, as Lyman S. Weeks was, as published yesterday. The a uat but! quality in every respect, Mierldaa Doing Well.

NojsqvITT, July 12-9 r.M. The only change In General Sheridan's condition during the last twenty.four hours has been In the condition of his nervous system. He slept well last night, and has been very tranquil all day more tranquil than at any previous time since his arrival here. His pulse, respiration and appetite are in the same state aa they were yeahrday. It is now thlrty-flve days since he had an attack of heart failure.

Wasiiiwgto Matthews, HkxkyC Yarkow. Gone Into Exile. New Ori.fakh, June 12. J. B.

Car rentier, a well-known notary public, was last seen in this city on Sal unlay. It is believed that he bas gone to Mexico. To-day -w-e Investigations of the police, however, seem. some sizes are cone. 1 hat is At 2.15 o'clock yesterday afternoon the street at Broad and Girard avenue was thronged with spectators and participants In the Orangemen's parade, which was forming at that point.

Engine No. 13 came tearing along at full speed, scattering the crowd In to warrant tne neuei mat it was a aeuoerate case of suicide. The Chicago Jnry Bribers, suite were riled against bim for sums aggregating It is thought that there are what cripples the price: Black Serge Shoes, laced, patent leather tip, leather sole. Sixes Si and a' Were now 1.5). Tan t-uede Outinz Shoes, laced, leather AFTERNOONS AT 8.30.

NO MUHT SHOW. Pennsvlvanla Railroad to Bala Station, Archt street, Market street, Chestnut street, Walnut street and (Jirard svenu cars to Belmont avenue. Stages from Belmont avenue to Driving Psrk. ADMISSION, BOe. CHTLTREN, 250.

Buffalo Bill's ORIGINAL AND ONLY HISTORICAL CHICAGO, July 12. An application was made by Lawyer Hardy to the Appellate Court this morning for a supersedeas in the enough creditors to swell the amount to l.s,-000. it is understood that in most cases the money was placed In his hands for Investment. A Clou Tath. PrTTSFiELr.

Julr 12. Paiseneers case of Sumner L. Welch, the jury-fixer. Mr. Hardy is the attorney whose record, in connection with Welch's crimes, Judge II awes yesterday recommended to the grand reaching here from the West this evening reports that last night's cyclone created terrible devastation between here and Albany, noies.

Bute rtame, button. Sizes 8, 3' 4V Were 1. now Stdi Ladies' Old Gold Canvas Shoes, button, am leather trimmed, leather soles, riizes 3, 3S 4I Were J.iWi now $1.7 Ladies' l.it'ht Colored Canvas Low Cut Oxford Tie. 8ize 4, 4 fc Were 1.7;now$l.'2Y Tenuis oxfords, rubber sole, sll sizes and widths In the lot. In wine colored goat, bl'irk nore ealf, black pebble goat, and HirM Cut Tennis lace.

Price at begin. nir.2 of season were $3 and $X0; any of Jury for Investigation. The application was granted ana bail nxed at hwo. all directions. The police took a hand and tried to clear the street.

One old lady and an agnd nan, however, became dared with fright and narrowly eecaiwd being struck by the engine, in which ease the result would have been horrible to contemplates Police Captain Harry M. Quirk saw the danger and rushing towards the woman gave her a vigorous push, sending her be. jond the danger Hue, just as the engine went rushing by, ecrapiug the captain's coat tails. Wbll this was transpiring Officer Outgsat, the Twelfth district, espiwl the old gentle-man in a similar predicament Just at the loint where the engine was going to turn the WILD WEST! IN ALL ITS GIGANTIC MAGNITUDE. Shot tils H'lfe and BlmaelG rw Yon uly 13.

Carter, a stevedore, shot his wife, who had separated from him, and himself to-day. Roth will probably die. Carter sent word to his wife that he wanted to communicate something of Importance to her and asking her to meet him at Twenty, third street and Sixth avenue. She did so, and they walked down the avenue together talking earnestly. They turned into Twenty, second street, still continuing the conversation.

Carter earnestly pleaded with her to return to htm, and when she refused, shot her and then himself, as above stated. Shot a Wemaa and Himself. sweeping a clean path from the state line to East Chatham, leveling three paper mills and many houses, barns, etc. It is supposed there has been some Ions of life, but it is impossible to obtain particulars. New Yoke.

Jul 12. Richard N. Parker en sn st si si tm sx MsTA wnh shot Theresa Adams In the chest this evening on the sidewalk on West Twenty-second In THIS CITY BEFORE the MONTH of AUGUST street. He then shot himself in the side. Both were taken to the New Y'ork Hospital GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Cor. PROAl snd MONTGOMERY Ave. ana are neiieved to be fatally wounded. Order ef Elks. Ntw York, July 1Z The Grand todgeof the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks today considered the plan proposed by mem- l'arker, who was Intoxicated at the time, is 4 years old and the woman about 40.

them now i. Men' Canvas Shoes, Sizes 7 and Were ej.75;nowfl. Ladies' French Kid Shoes, seree top, square toe, band-sewed. All niall sice. AA.

2. 8. 8s 2, -2 3, 3 9. 'i'-j! IV. 2, 3.

Heretofore sold at now $3. Common, machine-made 'goods would cost as much more. Market street front, west of Mala Aisle, Mast Chaae the Anise Hag. SCWrOMT. 111 11 The Sorletv for tha SEW AMKKK'AN uruUlVMifAMr.

GUSTAV Proprietor To-night and To-Dorrow night, at ft clock, FAIST Ijt Time. ters or ue imier in I'bilaaclphlato organize a Supreme Lodge composed of representa African M. E. Chareh. Oriuw Gkovb, July 12.

The annual jubilee of the African Methodist Episcopal tives from Grand Lodge of the various state. The scheme was voted down, being regarded as cumbersome and expensive. It was also thought that the Order was not ready (ot it. Church was held in the auditorium to-day. Addresses were made by the Right Rev.

Bishops Little, Campbell and Turner, and by Rev. Messrs. Derrick, Lee, Coffin, BOHEMIAN OIRL Saturday Matinee. Prices 'i5c- 75c, Prices. Next Week-FRA llAVOI Next Week.

Seauoa sale at Orand Opera Hons and Owen A Simpson No. IVitt CHEHTS UT Htreet. I FIREWORK PARK. GLOUCESTER. Sstimlsy, N'u'ht at H.30.

THAYER'S FIREWORK PRAM Blnstmtint- theOrest Ssttle Between the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has signified Its determination not to allow the use of foxes in bunts on this Island during the fashionable season. Foxes have heretofore been owl, and it was alleged that the sport was cruel and unmanly. The Queens County hunt has not been held ft several seasons. Two years ago the ciub was notified that all participants would be arrested under a state law if foxes were nsed. Hence It was decided not to come here.

It Is to be Inferred John Wanamaker. corner. The old gentleman saw his peril and tried to escape, but, in turning, fell, and lfore he bad time to arise the otlioer seised him by the collar and dragged him out ot harm's wsy. Captain Quirk and Officer Outgsal are de-erviiig of emlit for their promptitude and reeeuce of mind. It was not p.lble for the driver of the engine to stop his horses, so netted were they by the nnnsnal crowds and the musio the bands, and be prorwedmt at onee to the lire, which was at No.

Warnock street, occupied by James Urav as a grocery store and dwelling house. The Are originate! from a stove pipe, which passed through the roof in the berk kitchen. It is presumed that a spark had been smouldering between the Joists and the roof befire the ime hurst forth. They were speedily subdued, and the loss will not exceed t-X). A Qseea With Good Taste.

M. Atcpfeea's AVeif. Cooper, Price and Diggs. Special trains brought 7UO0 members of the African Methodist Episcopal Church from New York and Philadelphia. An occasional Rome correspondent in MOMTOlt AND MEHHIMAC forms me that Queen Marguerite, of Italy bas recently appeared In public In some re- A Mapiincent Pyrotechnic IHsplay; SAVE Year PIcmbenT Ellis.

that It will be anise chases Instead of "fox hunta" now. mill JThey glfa. niaraaiuy pretiy aressee. At a court cere. irave rniuia mrfi rerry wtwi 7 Snd foot of Race and CUrUtiaa streets every 45 minute from 8 AM, Viony which took place a short time back ehe wore black velvet, with very beautiful No more stopped np drain pipes or sinks! Health and lnmamy combined.

Sim- PlTTsnrno. July 12' The officials of the Amalgamated Association were notified this morning that the Central Iron and Stl Company of Brazil, had signed the scale. JESHAMINY FALLS. GREAT CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY. rie, snre, eneonv remedy! fH PF.K CENT.

p(iWlKRHn AND PKIV MH LYE. A few tea. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Good Mnsie. Plantation Slnrlng and Lovely Scenery.

ExcarMoa tickets, cento, good foc I i l. -SJ Prevention teetetta. Atlanta Conttituiio, tw days. la New York they have a society for the prevention of crime. Two of ltanrtiMra bv le ladtotod.

CisrntwATI. Jnly 12. Henry ft. Ives, of New York, wa indicted to-day by the Hamilton county grand jury. What the alleged offense is the court authoritk-s refuse to telL R.

A. Mcliatittold, the petitioner and the chief witneae In the recent Injunction case against the Cincinnati, Hamilton and lfeytoa Railroad, which Is now under advisement In the court of Hamilton, Hut lercoant Ohio, has also been Indicted by the grand Jury la Cincinnati for perjury. It Is supposed this indictment la for el-legedpirjury In his testimony In the case, the hearing of which cloned vesterday la the liauiilK'S, Rutler county, Ohio, court. lace, wnue rouna ner neck were ner famous "ropes pearls." At a ball given at the Spanish Embassy her Majesty wore a dress made by Worth, hich was universally admired. It was a combination of lilac and plush silk, and was profusely embroidered with silver as well as with many bunches of lilac.

In her hair she wore a blush-pink feather, fastened by a diamond butterfly. A magnificent diamond spray also decorated her balr. At some races the'Queen appeared in yellow, covered with OrienUl embroidery, a gorgeous dolman also made of Eastern work, and plain starw bonnet of a light i bronte color. CY.CLOKAMA OF JERUSALEM, on the DAT OF THE RrCTFIXION, BROAD snd CHERRY. OFEN VAX AND EVENING.

spoonfuls daily put down sink, closets or drains will effectually eleaa out and Sweeten them at the eost of few eenUL For sale by sll itrocer or Prurctstsf Se ware of worthier imiurlona. Ask for LF.WM' Powdered Lye and take no ether. reona. Salt ManTf General A rents. been arrested for blackmailing liquor dealers under the threat of prosecuting them for I violating the law.

A city should rely npon CMcage Iryaasnltora. Chk ao. July 12. A local paper says: "Attorney I la wen. Inspector Jiontield and a Xputy I tilted state Marshal took the con.

fiwated dvnarolte from Marshal Marsh's oftice yesterday, and visited the establishments of several powder companies. The I.Ject was to find out, If possible, where the dynamite was purchased, but fio iuforaa lion was obtained." Its authorities for the enforcement of the laws and should not permit citizens to band themselves together in self-4nUtated po ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. OPEN EVERY DAT. Admission. 25 cents.

Children, 10 Cents. Elephants bath daily at 4 P.M. litical organizations,.