The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Mm THE COMIC SECTION Oh THE SUNDAY INQUIRER IS BRIMFUL OF LAUGHS. DON'T FAIL TO ORDER IN ADVANCE YOUR COPY OF THE Next Sunday Inquirer CUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN Don't Miss the Handsome Half -Tone Section of- Next Sunday's Inquirer VOL lolsO 152 SIXTEEN FAGE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901- Copyright, by FRIDAY Fair OE CENT The Philadelphia Inquirer Co. A 1fii f)I ft TT1T1TfI IILL SEE NEW lLOVE laughs at POWER OF GOLD CORNELL AT LAST WINS CONGRESSMEN Miss McComb Will Wed Artist Herzog, Though by So Doing She Forfeits Vast Wealth Under Her Father's Will PENN FROM l. AJ in J.i IJIU JJ g.uilljlillMln jii mi mh.iijii.i 'k w. GETTING NEXT TO THEMSELVES AT THE SEASON'S END ii r' -rifrnnnrVni' i- "rifr I OPPOSING HOLD A On Board the U.

S. Gunboat Marietta, at Colon, a Conference of Commanders of Both Sides Tries to Find a Way Out of the Struggle NOW BELIEVED Wabash Officials Claim, However, That This Estimate Is Too Hicih TRYING TO FIX BLAME Superintendent Says That One the hngineers Forgot His Orders SAW WARNING HEADLIGHT. Thought Engine Was Standing; Side Track and Went Ahead at Full Speed on DETROIT, Xov. 2s. When night fell over the scene of yesterday evening's awful calamity on the Wabash llailroad, near Seneca, those who had been investigating Ih? disaster estimated about eighty I've lost the result of the collision.

Suiicriiileiiilenl George M. Ih'ii. of the di isiun on which the wreck occurred, iiisits that the estimates are too high. do Hot said he. tin-death list Avill exceed twenty." However, in support of the larger estimate, it is pointed out that there arc now fourteen passenger known to be dead.

The bodies of ight of these have been recovered, and it is considered that the ii. laments of other bodies now in the morgue at Adrian will account for manv more than the twelve dead necessary to make up Sujpti iiitendeiit liurna' estimate of twenty. Li addition to the compati-tively few fragments rteovered and c-i 1 1 to the morgue, those who were early on the scene say that many more pieces were discovered whu'u cinmbled to powder while they were being removed. The names ct lie dead so far ascerta i ueil arc: Wiiliam Dowd. Uchay, fireman.

No. Cal Matdorf, fireman of X-. J3; lames I'rown. porter, Chi'-ago: L.v X. luull, oi I tint i ie; eoige i ouui'lJ Kansas City; dub Witchell.

of -ons A i.o., Detroit; ula Decas, uppei -ville, sister-in-1 tw of Domcnco und btr child. Girrolono Tiino, Carlo Trim. Douiionio Crcbaro, Hermann Poesche. 44 Dearborn street, Cl.icjjgo; unknown, aged woman, her leather eyeglass case marked with a Philadelphia tirm' name. Number of Immigrants Not Known Niijx iiitemlent Ihii ns said to the As-o-ciatetl Press to-night that he was unable to tell the cvact number of Italian iimiii- grants ali.mid train but thouglit that (then were not more than titty.

Pasen-j iters on llic train and a number of those who i re early on the scene, dispute this. and say the number as nearer eight. Superintendent Burns has received no ie port as ct, itom Ticket. Collttctor Eame-, of train. 13.

ho probably knows nearer than any one else the number of Italian' in the cars. Coioner Hamilton, ol" Adrian, this lei noon impaneled a jury and will beu'u' an imjdcst into the disaster to-nioiroiv moi nnig. Xo steps hive been taken as yet toward the a i rest of Kngineer Strong, whom Superintendent Burns nays is responsible for the collision' and holocaust. Engineer's Fatal Mistake The cause of the wreck was a mi-ntail-ing of orders by L'ngineer Strong, of the Continental Limited. The order, it is chained, read "Pass at Seneca," but Strong understood it to read Sand The conductor of the train did not Uimw that the engineer had misunderstood the order, and supposed that his tiro'ii was going on a siding.

Finding that, the train was running rapidly, the conductor put on the air brakes himself, but it too Jatc. The two trains clashed together and the ears on the west-bound train were crumpled up in a heap of ruins. Engineer Strong slated in positive ttrni" to un Associated Press reporter that hi, order directed him to pass trains Xo. aud 3 (the later closely followed Xo. Ki from Detroit) at Sand Creek.

Said i strong: I "1 saw the headlight of Xo. 13 four or five miles before the collision occiin'ed. ibut I suuposed the train was side tracked iat San Creek, waiting for uo to pass. 1 gluie of the powertul electric headlight made it impossible to sec the exact location ot tin: other train. We must hac been running miles an hour.

hen we sa wthat they were on top of us I saw I must jump." There was a bridge light ahead ami 1, did not want to fall in that, so I waited until we were past it and fell. 1 here was only slight embankment, and the crash came right after I let go. I rolled fully three lods. When I came to there was my eiinine on one side of me and the trucks of the second car, which was telescoped, on the other." Strong and the hi cman were both hurled 3(MJ feet, but although scratched, cut and terribly jarred, they weie not seriously liiiureu. I Superintendent Burns to-day said that (Engineer Strong- of Trjin Xo.

4, was re sponsible. His orders, sanl lie, clearly directed him to pa-s drain 13 at Seneca. He evidently forgot them, or he diil not stop there and the collision re- i suited." I The" immigrants and other passciigeis Train Xo. 13 were crushed between the splintered cai. It any escaped without injury it will be considered a miiacle.

The condition of the wreck was sin-h UN 1'AGV th C0U 3iamonds Two Cluster Rings set with white and fancv gems. aown from to $100.00. Many such Bargains at the Diamond Sale MITCHELL'S, 10 S. 8th St. BREAD AM) IICTTKR SENTIMENTS! Amply refresucil by the choice fare of cheered by it association nd rJn-ious.

and, a ieaoe with the. world. We turn our tuousbts and efforts once mru to fH-lliu-r aud buying Clothes: This Is an eay tssb for buyer and ecllcr. as far as our U. Suits and Overcoat arc concerned.

1 If Good Clothes make pleased buyers, tben our N. have nil easy mark, since thry are undoubtedly the Best ever produced: And yet. We Cheaply: Try us: I'ERRV CO-'- X32U Cbeatnut btreet. i TO NUMBER 0 in I' TAKETHE OATH Many Pennsylvanians to Go to Next CHANGES IN THE LIST Ten in the Delegation Were Not Members of the Last House THL DEMOCRATIC LOSSES Hepublicans Have Tventv-si; Members Out cf Thirty, a Gain of Six Over Last Session FOEUDEREK W'iirn uicmljeis ot' the i'lfty-scventh -liull 1 sworn in Monday Tir'xt tlif rc ivill ten talv-' the iit'i viho vere not iiKTiiliers ot the 1-i-t I louse. From different ot the St'ite large mi miners of rK'rsonal and triend-s uf thee yytll j'iiinii-y to ti see them s'-'Mr up)t and dttend the C'ontti-tution of the I'liited and to per-toiTn the diiiies lor which they have been elected with fidelity.

Tnr of the n.v nieirdiers eome. from this city, while the others are fsom in- teiir.r ditrict.i. Ttie deluiion from IVntj-ylvaria in the api'ioJuhin? -eM'n of Congress will im hid' twenty-six Hepublicans and four as agiiu-t twenty Republieuns? ird ten Pomocwts rcpre-entin the Key--I 'ne t.ite in the lat-t oiiai cs. New wongressmen-elect Following are the names of the (onres-men-elect whr were not of the l.tst House: -S A A A 1 1 1: Ft'-hert If. Foerderer, Pbiladelplila.

vice S.iiiitii-1 A. Invenport, Lirle. HI STRICT, a Il.riiy Bmk. I'liilaaiepbla, vice Willi tn MeAlefr. I.

llnwjtril M))lcijler, Kuftnn, vice I.ainl II. B.irber, Mau'h O'Uiink. FX. Oass-ell. Lancaster, vice Marriott ileceased, I.an-ctcr.

1- llonry W. l'iilmer. Wllfees-Eirre. k' Stanley M. laveuport, I'ly-mvutb.

T-i U. IntiTson. Af-blatid, vice V. Ryan, 1.. I'ottsvllie.

lt F.lias rw-emer, ViIllnmport, vice IPtmip It. P-ker, Welltboro. Rohort J. York, vice KUwar.J I. Zi York.

'Ji Alvin llvans, 11., Kbensuip. vice Joseph L'. Tbroop, Everett. -it Arthur L. Kates, Meadville, vh-e Athelsou Meadville.

'If the twenu members of the la-1 IImum wlio hold over, seventeen ate Re- injhlif.jti" and three Fullo-inf: a of the "hold over-;" Republicans Who Hold Over ILnrsf-f. rit. 1 Henry Fbiln. Kob'Tt ruHa. aJuslrt A.

Jrow Montros 15 Charles Frederick Wrlsbt, f-usque- tianna. Adams. IS Tb.til M. Mahon, a in be i sb Summers M. Jai k.

4 Youcc. Fbil Imllaua VJ'lward v.r.-j Joha DaliCll, Pitts bury. William H. bani. All 'sbeny.

Finest K.Aebeson. Wasbinatou. John K. A. Sbo- waitcr.

Cbicora. Tb.uiiu? Butl M'est t'bester. 7 Irvbi? I. Wanircr, "4 Norristow n. II William Jsernnton.

II M. Olmsied, 27 Joseph C. Sibley. TIai Franklin. Democrats Who 17 Hold Over lm 7 Itufus K.

Danville, James K. P. ltidgw ay. Folk, Hall, Henry P. en.

Some of the New Members the pew- lacmoers. the Philadel-1 Jduaits are well-known manufacturers ana iiiflueuti Rt publican. Mr. Foerderer. ivho was elected as.

a Conerefsman-at-i Large, is a heavy capitalist and employ-! thousand- of men in his extensive leather! industry. lie is also largely interested in I the Keystone Teh phone Company, and is identified with the corporation: which re-! a ntlv received sireet railw ay franchises i this cilv. lit colleague from this city. I ll'enrv Burk. is another manufacturer of I leather, and a pronunent.

memner 01 trie ureis Club. In the recent cam-most iirw. tti. uiif oiirors o'i me slump lor me ticket. H.

Burd of LxiiicaBter, was a stahvart member of the Lceislature. and otel tlroijghiut the deacLoek on the U. tilted states Sen itorship for Colonel M. tuay. Perhajs the most prominent liguie the new delegation is former At-torijey tieral Henry Palmer, ho is one of the best-known Republicans in lynnsvlvanisi.

and who is probably destined to bticome oiie of the leaders on the tl.cn; of the IJou-e. Flias Deemer is ex-teni inti teste 1 in buyiness enterprises lumber regions of and canied distinction in defeat- 1 1 1 in the Iiei)ubli, an lealership of Lv-1 omuiu i riuntv 01 mor Attninev General the Hastings ho wa-s ie-ien so badlv in the Re-)'ubicvii rwranization cf his home county Mil h. so-ight an avenue for revenue t'iroiigh I vi .1 r.i party. Auortnick mis hguru in the recent un s.IC( 1 s-au ai.teniKt to defeat the' candi-'ublicati State ticket with the Democrats. Patterson, of Schuyl-York, and Bates, 'of peeial (re.

lit for hav- on iin- rg't ''111 -mt n-cloi ri. I Me i.J I ONTINFFD ON 7tfa PAGI 1st COL. Aim 2v mvif ipf 4 1 loll II ELECT at After Nine Years' Struggling the Ithacans Triumph, 21 to 0 RAN RINGS AROUND 'EM Quakers Fight Hard, But Could Not Prevent Long Runs SCORED OX OWN FUMBLE Red and Blue Warriors Take Advantage of Their Misplay and Make Touchdown i 3S WILL OARDXER. Pennsylvania's Xew Football Captain. College Football Scores At Franklin Field Cornf U.

24 Penn- sjlvania. i. A Xew York- -Columbia. 40; Carlisle. 12.

At Cblcutfo Wlscousin. X5; 6. At Wasbiostun Georgetown, 23: Tjt- bigb. 0. At Cb.amuairo?.

111. 10; Illi-nwti. 0. i At ChiciiKO Mi. hi tan, rn; Iowa.

0. At Pittsburg Hoaiesteai. 11; 'Wasliiiis-lon and Jofferst'n, O. At I-an-astt F. and 24; 0.

For the first- time in nine years Cornell defeated Pennsylvania yesterday on Franklin Field by the score of 21 to t. Xine years ago the games with Cornell were begun, and Pcnn has always been able to pull out a victory against the Cor-nellians, no matter how unprosierou9 her season, until, this year. The Ithacans yesterday beat Pennsylvania all the way in the game, with the exception of the last half of the hrst half, when Penn braced up and stopped Cornell's nin-s for a time. It was the closing game for Penn this seasou, which has been the most disastrous one for many years. The Ithacans came here coniident of winning, and they did not deceive themselves.

Perm played valiantly, as she has done in every game, won or lot, but to no purpose. She was outplayed and could not stop the Ithacans in their rushes acros the goal line. It was end runs that won for Cornell. The New Yorkers skirted around the outside of the line in beautiful style, the runner carrying the ball behind interference that the Quakers were unable to break up. Crowd on the Field It was a holiday crowd on the stands, and fully 20,000 braved the cold and the high wind to view the game.

For a time the contest was interesting, but even Philadelphians, lovera of football, know when, they have had enough." Before the game came to an end the crowd swarmed the gridiron, and it was necessary to clear the field before the game could con- This is a thing that the crowd has never done before at Pennsylvania, and was totally unlooked for. However, the day was a very cold one and the game had grown into more or less of a farce. The crowd had just learned that McGovern had been knocked out by Corbett; they forgot all about the beautiful long runs made by the Cornellians, and, surging down the aisle of the stands, they jumped the barriers and ran across the gridiron. So many persons got on the field before the police could interfere that it was necessary to stop the game to put every one back of the side lines. It was an eventful finish to an eventful year for Penn.

The team has been a failure. There has been grumbling and discontent and Coach Woodruff has resigned. The crowd seemed to have caught the unrestful feeling and left their seats in the which they have always kept no matter what happened. Cornell Full of Confidence The Cornellians, expecting a victory, came down from their hilly home in large numbers and made themselves heard at the game. They were always cheering and on steveral occasions presented far even louder demonstrations.

The first came in the first five minutes of play, when Coffin circled around Penn's right end. lie was beautifully protected by his team mates, and the Quakers were boxed in handily. Coffin started from Cornell's 37-yard line and ran over Penn's goal. It was a 73-yard run and done so trickly that the ball was plated behind the goal posts almost before Penn realized what was coming off. The next chance came along after the close of the first half, after Penn had scored six points.

Turn bull caught the ball on his own forty-yard- line from a quarterback kick, and, dodging the Pennsylvanians. placed the ball back of the goal line for the second touchdown. Cornel 1" third cause for special cheering happened in the opening plays of the second half. Getting the ball on Penn's fifteen-yard line, after the Quakers had been penalized ten yards for off-side play. Coffin dashed around right end and waj over the line before he was downed.

From then on Cornell aook it mow or less, easilv until the rc-oteis called for an- CONTINUED OX 11th PAGE 1st C0I COLOX, Colombia, Xov. iX 1. M. I Generals Alban and Jcffiies have arrived here and were received at the railroad tion by the guard of the United States gunboat Machias and the British second- class cruiser Tribune. They have come to try to arrange terms for discontinuing the struggle.

A cont'd ence between Liberal and Conservative representatives arid the officers commanding the i'oteign warships-was held to-day on board the United States gunboat Marietta in the harbor. The commanding officers of the Muii-etta, of the British cruiser Tribune and of the French cruiser Suchet and Lieutenant Commander McCrea, of the Machias, and Captain Perry, of the Iowa, were present, as were Generals Alban and Jeffries, representing the government of Colombia, and Senor De Ea Rosa, secretary to General Domingo Diaz, who represents the Liberal party of Colombia. Xo information of the result of this conference has been made public, and none of the details of the understanding arrived at has leaked out. It can be said upon the best authority, however, that the Liberals will surrender Colon to-morrow to the government authorities. United States marines guard Colon tonight.

Many unreliable statements concerning the terms of surrender are current on shore, but the only men informed in this regard refuse to answer questions. Colon is quiet, but much anxiety prevails. The railroad telegraph line, which was cut yesterday evening, hart been repaired. The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon FLUMES EAT UP fl Fires on Each Side of East River Cause Heavy Loss Watchman Burned to Death XEW YORK, Xov. 28.

Half a million dollars is the estimate of the loss by a fire this evening in the vicinity of Tenth street and the East River. Several firemen were hurt, but none seriously. The blaze started in the plant of W. E. Uptcgrove manufacturers of box, veneers and hne woodwork, and tins hrm was the principal sufferer.

One of its buildings was a seven-story structure, while those surrounding it were one-story buildings. All of Uptegrovc mills was destroyed. From the Standard Oil Company's depot, on Eleventh street, thousands of gallons of oil were drained into the river to prevent a great explosion and resulting conflagration. The works-of the National Enameling and Stamping Company, in Brooklyn, were entirely destroyed by tire early this morning, and George Koch, a watchman, was burned to deatn. Ihe loss will be MILLION DOLLARS GENERALS PEACE TALK has auchoied on the other side of Colon harbor.

She is reported to be landing troops ut Kenney's Bluff. Perry Confirmed Fighting WASIIIXGTOX', Xov. 28. Secretary Long to-day received the following cablegram from Captain Perry, commanding the United Stiteb forces; on the isthmus; 'Panama, Xov. 28.

"Secretary Xavy. Washington. "Parties fought yesterday near Ruena is-ta. stopped firing while passenger trails passed. Decisive engagement expected to-day about same place.

(Signed) "PERRY." A cablegiam just received at the State Department from Consul General Gud-ger, dated Panama to-day, reads: lighting along the (The savage battle which the above confirmed was fully and graphically de-feribede in yesterday's Inquirer.) Result of the Conference Calile to-'rjK Inquirer. Copyriftht. 1001, The Philadelphia Inquirer Company. Xov. 28.

The result of the conference on the Marietta is said to be that it was agreed that the Liberal forces between Colon and Bohio should surrender with their arms, their life and liberty being guaranteed by the government. The foreign warships will land a force of men to-night or to-morrow to preserve order in the town. The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon reruTned to I oioti tr-rlnv 111 1 I 1 laden schooner of the name of Christina. It is reported that Porto Bello was much damacod by the bombardment. TEN PASSENGERS FEU7M FEET Mine Cage Dashed Down Shaft and Occupants Were Seriously Injured Special to The Inquirer.

COXXELLSVILLE, Xov. 28. The shaft at the Lambert mines of the American Steel and Wire Company fell seven hundred feet at 8 o'clock tliis morning with ten passengers aboard. Thev were all more or less injured. Three were rushed to the Cottage -State HosnitaJ here in a special train, but late to-night none of their injuries had proved fatal.

Xone have very good chances for recovery. A derangement of the hoisting machinery is said to be responsible for the accident. DENIES HUSBAND TOOK LIFE Kast Not a Suicide, Says Wife Coroner Orders Investigation Coroner Pagan held an inquest yesterday In the case of Adolph Kast, of 2912 Klpp a decision. Sheelal Officer Heishaw. of the 'Front aud Westmoreland streets station, is now working on the case.

Mrs. Kast, who speaks but little English, told the Coroner that she did not think her husband had committed suicide. She-was answering a door bell when the shot was tired and when she returned she found her husband dead. Wampshaw Held on Murder Charge Daniel Wampshaw, of SS-'iO Amber street, was given a hearing before Magistrate Wagner yesterday on the charge of the murder of Louis Kiple, and was sent to Moyamensing Prison to await trial. Kiple diid at the Episcopal Hospital Tuesday as the result, it is alleged, of injuries received in a fight with.

WkmneUaw. I. c. t. WOMAN KILLED I Miss Rebecca of Phoenix-ville, Fell From Porch and Had Skull Fractured SSpcoiul to The Inquirer.

PlIOLXIX VILLE, Nov. Rebecca 15. IJovh-, one of the best-know women of this county and for muuy year a leader in C. T. work, was killed, here this evening.

Miss Boyle was mov1 ing to-day to a new home she had just built, anil in r.ssi-ting to cany a table fell from her torch to the pavement ami fractured her skull. She was born ami reared in thi" community was a cousin of Hon. Wayne MacYeagh. she in iecent years gained prominence by opposing the granting of liquor licenses. She was a well-known lecturer.

Miss B- lc was aixnit sixtv-five vears of age. MOLINEUX WAS IIERRY Condemned Man Spends a Happy Thanksgiving in the Tombs From The Inquirer Bureau. XEW YORK, Xov. 28. In all the Thanksgiving Day special privileges at the Tombs to-day there were two prisoners who seemed instinctively to seek -each other's company and to shun the society of their less distinguished confreres.

These were Roland B. Molineux and Albert T. Patrick. From half-past 1 until 11 o'clock thfc-ye were permitted to take exercise together in the courtyard. Side by side the man -who has already endured the ordeal of months in the death house and the man whose trial is yet to come trair.ped hack snd forth together briskly and indulging in conversation and I merry laughter Molineux and Patrick enjoyed a good dinner and Warden Hagen presented each of the men prisoners with three cigars.

THE WEATHER l'oiocAnt. frail) Washington -For Hio liistrict of Columbia, Fasten New Delaware and Maryland: Fair, wjiruir Friday. Saturday fair: lis'it to frepti northerly winds, becoming variable. New York Herald Forecast In the Middle States and New FiiRhjiid to-day. fair to partly cloudy warmer went her, und fresh to brisk west erly and southwesterly winds will preTall, with snow or rain in thi western and northern dis tricts.

On Saturday partly cloudy weather will prevail, witb slight temperature changes pie-ceded by rain in the iirtlieiu districts and probably on th? coasts in the furenoon; and on Sunday fair and colder weather. Kuroieuu steamers now sniline will bare mostly fair weather nud westerly breezes to the Iianks. City's Temperature Yesterday Weatber. Ei 35 Time. 8 A.M..

22 8 I'. M. x.w. N.W. 12 Clear.

fJear. Maximum temperature. 1. Miuimuni temperature. 0 A.

Man temperature Normal temperature Sunshine ier nt.) l'i Deficiency in tmreratur Accumulated d-tJeleney since November 1 Accumulated excess in January 1 id in tcmperatun mperattire wiuo ir.7 .4" Accumulated deficiency in Noveuilier 1 rainfall sine Accumulated exceed in rainfall uary 1 since 4au- BPFCIAL TJNITF.D STATES WEATHER BUREAU KUIJiriN TO THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. PHILADELPHIA. NOVEAIBKR 2S. 8 P. M.

Eastern Time.) l'JOl. PLACE. Weather KastIort. Hoston 22 x24 is 2 N.W. N.W N.W.

N.W. N.W. N. W. N.K.

N.W. N.K. N. s.w. s.w.

s. w. s. N.W. W.

w. N. 2o 2 io 1 .1 Cloudv. r. Cli-ar.

Clear, ler. Clear. "lea r. lear. "lear.

.) Clear. Clear, Clear, Cloudv. Cloudy. lear. nijr.

lear. Clear. .4 P. Cloudv. New York City.

22 Atlantic 22 2i Cape May 2 Norfolk. Jacksonville 41 Atlanta 42 Palestine. Tes. 5h in New Orleuns fH 4 '4 Cincinnati TH-troit Chlcnsto 'M St. Paul 42 4S St.

Louis 44 4i WMSbinprton liK Fenver V2 Pittsburc Jupiter. Hi i- id 14 Highest temperatore. lofht wiad. Iiacs of rata. i H'4' LOUIS From The lu'iniiei's New York XF.W YORK.

Nov. and Mr. llerzox ivill Miss 3K-; be married fome time before -January 1." So s-aid Dr. RoUrt MelKvui left today at hi home, Fifty-evenih street. Dr.

Teft was spealiiiiir of Mi-3 Fannie Rayne MefVinib, daujrhter of the late James J. MeOmib, many time- a millionaire, ami Ini Herzosf, the artit. Mr. llerzoti and the Doctor are liteloii-i friends. lloth Miss McComb and Mr.

llerzojr, whose love affair has created such interest, were in New York to-day. Miss McComb came yesterday and registered at the Murray Ilill Hotel. Mr. Herzosr -went to the Imperial. The' of the.

two in I'jhii save rise to the rumor that they were poirm to celebrate Thniiksjiiv-ing Day by becoming man and wile. Mr. Herzog denied the rumor with emphasi. "They have not been Dr. Teft, to whom Mr.

Herzojx referred hi- questioner, declared to-nivjht, "'but they will bo not later than Xew Year's Day. The ceremony will be performed in a Xew York Episcopal church, ami members of both families will le present." adhering to her troth, the beautiful young woman will make a pecuniary sac- CONSUL-GENERAL Body Will moa Be Brought From on the Battleship Wisconsin Sa- Spwial to Th IU()iiier. VAXCOUVER, B. Nov. 'Js.

-The from steam-hir Miowera, wnicii arrived Australia to-dav, brought news tfiist on October 27 United States Consul General Osbouni died at Apia, iStj.moa. Ihe body will be brought to San Francisco by the battleship Wisconsin when the Til ley court-martial i- concluded. A semi-otiicial renoi't from Samoa says that Alalietoa, ex-Kin of Samoa, has se cretly sworn allegiance to Germany, and that in return for this alliance Germany i- to appoint hint a member of the Government Advisory Roard and make him the head cliief of the island. WINTER STARTS IN Yesterday the Coldest of the Season. Warmer To-day JU'; -'eu iw est )lv to date yesterday, the of- ticial tberinometer lu the PostotHce Build- (Ids dropped cu.wn to 'o oesrees.

ills point was reached at o'clock in the morn- InS nli was trie lowest; maris: or trie day. The maximum temperature was reached at o'clock in the afternoon, when tbe dimiinil iin to 27. mean teniner-itnre which is Ui degrees lower than the aver-1 for this season, the temperature of Tbaukstiring Pay being averaged at about UT -r 1 the weMib'er millet in. fair and warmer, as will Saturday also. The dror in the temperature froze manv I pouds about the city to a suflicient depth to sustain, the weight of the average small boy.

who whs not In learning it. At t.Vntenninl Lake a small crowd of young Americans kept the guards busy chasjug them (iff the ice that ringed the famous skating ground. Donation Day at German Hospital Donation day was held at the German. Hospital yesterday, and itwas one of the most successful lu the history of the institution. The financial donations amounted to $7d0 and worth of goods were received.

Herman Hessenbruch. the uewiv- elected president, and the full Board of! Trustees were preseut during the day. The Ladles Aid Society furnished a Thanks- giving dinuer with roast turkey and all the' patieut's. oftjeers the accessories to and employe at the hosn tal. There are present 1' patients being treated in the institution.

The various clinics are visited daily by an average of over l-0 patients. Raided Chinese Joint Officers fJarr and Gregcr. of tie Vine streets station, raided Vbincse tumbling house at Special Eleventh ID allege Ka-e street I3-? niurbt. Lee tl Ml prom ieter. fen inmates were arrested.

Fantan is said to have been thj tlar attraction In the hou. SB i i 1 HERZOG ririce, appnjj.imati)ij; UMMKI a ear. When Millionaire Alitimib died he left a will, which contained the following codicil: "It is my will and I hereby direct that in ci my daughter Fannie shall marry Mr. Louis Ilerzog the provisions whieli she shall enjoy from my estate sball be as follows: An annuity of shall he I'uid to her mi Ion a she shall live; tee and clear from any enjoyment or in- I terferemc therewith on the part of Tier husband. her death the sum of shall be divided between her children.

Mr. MeComb's fortune was estimated to le and Miss MiOnrb'sj share of it would have been over As an iuconie of per year; retreents but l. Aecordinsr to Dr. Teft, Miss McComb will not relinquish the leal light she. has stalled to have the codicil set aside until the Supreme Court has passed upon it after she and Mr.

Jierzo-r have leen married. A few days" atro the lower court declared that the validity of the codicil could not- be a uueetioir be to re such mar-r'aue. This was in a suit brought by Miss McComb to have the objectionable clause decided at onec. Mr. He'oa's father is a millionaire and Mr.

ITetzoa is Siiid to enjoy a good income from his work as an artist. CLUBBEDTO DEATH; MURDERER FLEES Trenton Tobacconist Struck Down at His Home, the Result of a Quarrel Over Wages Special t. The Inquirer. TREXTOX, X. -L.

Xov. 2 dohu a tobacconist, aged years, was murdered to-day, it is alleged, by Frank an employe, as, the result of an altercation over wages which Williams claimed to be due him. Williams, who is 2." old, anil his voung wife, who is but IS, have been living with Kraus at he manufactured cigars on a small scale. went to Kraus Williams and his wife about noon to-day and Williams pressed 4 his claim for f'2o back wages. Kraus, who was a partial cripple, refused to settle, and Williams, it is alleged, struck him on the head with a club.

Kraus died almost immediately. The body whs found wrapped in a rubber blanket and a quantity of oilcloth, and so tied ass to completely disguise its resemblance to a human form. The body was carefully placed in a corner of the room, the intention being to remove it after dark. Krtii VI Williams (, r. mo jru shed up to Harry Kugler, a fireman, who was nassina.

and asked him to nro- rprt her K'nirlpr led balf.er-id woman to the saloon of Anton Jaesrer! and left her to find a policeman. In the meantime Mrs. Williams told the pro- or the murder and a moment later her husband drove up in a wagon. "Frank, go wiui saiu. rs.

-viuiams, wnereujion ner nusoana Daue tier good Dye ana aiove away unmolested, tie returned to the livery stable, secured the return of the money he had paid for the carriage and ha-s not been seen since. Mrs. Williams was taken to police headquarters, and the story as narrated obtained from her by the chief. Williams formerly lived in Buffalo, here his father is president of an asphalt company. His wife comes from Wilmington, being a daughter of Kenard Smith, of that place.

Williams is a man of some education and speaks six languages. Marked Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. t'olladsy, of 1307 Butler street, celebrated the fiftieth anuiversary of their wedding yesterday by holdiuz a faniiiy reunion at their home.

They were joined in the celebration by tbeir three children and five grandchildren. They were married in this city In I80I, Mrs. Colladay then heinje Miss Susan Clay. Mr. Colladay was t.ien a teacher in a private schon! ami the next year became principal the AVissabickou school.

He subsequently was in charge of the Uoxhor-(ugb public school iititi bis transfer fo be Asa Packer School, in which lie has for many Next year he will celeirate hi fiftieth anniversary as a teacher In the Philadelphia schools. more than The.plant occupied 6freei: w' aiiegea, i-ommitted sul-Deaxlv an entire block, and the buildings clde alt at his home. Owing to werefilled with tinware of everv descrin- ihe Eaarkei disUellef of Kast wife that tion Thp fire snread ranidlv and tb her husband had taken his own life the tion. ine Me spread an1 he C'orouer derided to have the case thor-heat became so intense that twenty lire-! o-hiv itivetirrMtert hsfn innr men were overcome and had to be carried MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS Arrived Msjentie New York from LiYerpool. Marquette London from New York.

Rbynland Liverpool from Philadelphia. Teutonic Liveriwol from New York. Amsterdam Rotterdam from New York. Monuollan Glasgow from Xew York. Nederland Antwerp from Ihiladelhi.

Sailed La I taaipacae New York for Havre. K'enijren Liiise New York for Bremen. Maaitou -London for New York, lavoutau Glsgow for Boston. Noordland Queenstown for Philadelphia, ceanic Qusnetown lot 2iw i.xJU.