The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

5lfCfl jrV Pi fK "War" (Lr il ill 1 Tim 'I lM Pi1 I I fii I i I 111 1 I I ill 18 the tttle of tbo uniiuo and Ml 1 1 I I 11 I Hi I I 1 I I 1 VZa handsome Art Supplement to be VV Vlx VA' JK V'V JnV'' N'V ven away with next Sundays A Great IJook Free You can still sret Part One of The EncycTor eedlo Dictionary for One Coupon and a 2-cent stamp this -week. YOL. T30XO. 175. PHIIiABELPHIA, SUNDAY MOllNTXG, Jtl wmZlk.

1894TNTY-F01JR'PAGES: FIVE CEXTS i -Ti i i i i KILLED HIS WIFE, OCEAN LINERS CRASH TOGETHER SIX DEATHS? FROM THE EXCESSIVE HEAT BIHTil OF AN III-l TO BRITAIN'S The Wife of Prince "Georga. of Wales SaTely Delivered r-sa an K34 rfve v. HAN ON EARTH officer beard the calls for assistance and fO TUCU UT IXC CI 111L11 nii'lJLLI A New Jersey Maa Commifs Murder in the Presence of His Children. lie Was Out of Work and Had Been Mentally Unbalanced for Years. Xjcw B'tUNSwrcK, N.

June 23. Frederick lhr, a German, to-day murdered his v. ile by stiooting her through the heart, and then committed suicide by blowing out his brains. They lived at 304 Sanford street. Bohr was about 40 years old, and was employed Ky the United Stales Rublier Company.

He had been considered slightly oil his mental balance for years. The rutber company's factory has been closed tor about a week and Behr had not been working. This made him melancholy and surly. Two days age he threatened to kill bis wife, but as he had often done so before she paid no attention to his threats. Shortly alter noon to-day he went to the room where his wife was and drawing a revolver, tired several shots at her.

One of then pierced her heart, and she fell dead to the floor. His four children were In the house at the time and looked on, but were powerless to prevent the shooting-. Behr turned the pistol on himself and tired a bullet into his brain. When neiirl' txira rushed in they found his body lyinir across that of his wife's. Ceroner MeDede was notified and the bodies were removed to the Morgue.

The Bohrs had lour children, the youngest beiug 2and the olJost girl 14. MOBBED BY ANGRY ITALIAN CROWDS Seeking KeYecge (or a Boj's Death Under Trolej Car Wheels. The conductor and motor mau ot trolley car No. 453, of the Tenth and and Eleventh Streets line, narrowly escaped being mobbed by a crowd of ex-citad Italiaus early last evening, after the car bad run down and killed 9-year-old Pletro Pementrie, of 98 South Tenth street. When it was seen that the lad bad been fatally hurt a number of Italians mads a rush tor the motorman and The conductor, surmising the crowd's intention, fled, jumping over the front dasher, iollowed by about a dozen men.

He took refuge in the saloon of Frederick Cantz, northwest corner of Tenth and Carpenter streets. As they followed him the crowd shouted to others to stop him. The conductor did not reach the saloon any. too soon. He appealed to the proprietor to protect him.

Several bad followed him Into the place beiore the proprietor had learned what had nappeued. The latter. 4ersoaded these wuo were inside to leave, and stationed himself at the door to stop any further Intrusion. The crowd, wbicb was gradually Increasing, were not pleaaed with Cants's proteetion of the man, and be. bad a hard time In keeping them from assaulting the conductor.

In the mean wnile a crowd ol cooler-headed men were battling with another contingent of Italians who were endeavoring to wreak vengeance on the motorman, who hadn't lime to escape from the car. Several ol the crowd had armed themselves with clubs and other weapons. One mau who had an ice honk made several efforts to get at the motorman. Policemen were sent for. Notwithstanding the assurances ol the officers, the conductor was reluctant to leave the saloon.

He was, however, persuaded to do so, and was accompanied to the car by two After the crowd had been cr tered out of the way the car resumed Its journey, but the policemen accompanied it tor some distance, fearing that the crowd would lol-low. Younar IV men trie was struck by the car while crossing the street a lew yards al-ove bis home. He was pushed along the ground by the fender for about twenty yards. Ills chest was crushed in and be was otherwise badly hurt. He died about ten minutes afterwards.

Can Find To Trace of Her Husband. plsl to The Inonlrer. New York, June 23. Mrs. William Liatlerty, whose husband started on June 4 to walk from Philadelphia to New York in search ot work and has not since been heard Irom, was at police headquarters with her three little children again to-day.

Siie says she has visited all the hospitals and is footsore from walking around in the boiling sun, but can find no trace of her bus-band. The Tiow Jersey Scale Baildlnar Sold. CniCAao, June 23. The New Jersey State Building at the World's Fair grounds has been sold to James A. Kessler, formerly of Trenton, N.

J. Mr-Kesslerwllt use it as a summer residence on the south shore ot Lake Michigan. Woiwlwurii Avnln Locked Up. George Woodward, otl624 Hutchinson street, was locked up at police headquarters yesterday, charged wltb passing a bogus check. The accused has been arrested several times for forgery.

He will have a hearing to-morrow. A Farmer K'llod by the Heat. Special to The Inquirer. Bdrlingtox, June 23 While working In the fields to-day, William Ewlng, a young tanner, was overcome by the heat and died in a short time. HERE AND Til ERE.

They are making great preparations at Parkland tor July 1. The sclioolaltip Saratoga will start on a four months' cruise on Saturday next. Ninety boys will be on board. Charles McSorley, asred 13, of 2527 Galloway street, was drowned in the Schuylkill river oil t'riday while. bathing.

The ladies of the U. A. K. hare combined to celebrato their excursion at l'ark-land this year on Monday, Michael Mcuaw, 30, of SSil Harold street, fil dead irom heart disease at Twenty-eighth and Arizoua streets yesterday afternoon. lie 1.1 a Dublin, of 1033 Clare street, was held for trial yesterday, charged with stealing a uold wtitcii belonging to Luiuh by whom sho was formerly em-ployea as a sarvnnt.

William McKadaen. afred 11,. of i4211 Seuth Twenty-ai xth street. -was run over by train at Twentv-tirth and federal streets yesterday and hud one of his iejrs ent orT. He as taken to St.

Ajrnes' Hospital. The eighteenth annnal report of the Committee ef the Grand Division of Temperance of Pennsylvania who have in charge the ice water fennuiln in Indepead rfice Sanare his been published The re lor maintenance ie liosa.loi ex penae, lthJ.74. The Famous New York and the Delano Collide Near Naolackef, Mass. Although i be New York. Escaped With Practically No Damaf? the Delano Suffered Badly.

Baltimore, June 23. The Neptune Liner Delano, Captain Evans, from Rotterdam via Sutherland, arrived off Quarantine this morning in a badly damaged condition. She had a big bole in her bow and showed plainly the result ot a collision at sea. 'The Delano, shortly alter midnight Thursday, "while oft the George's Shoals, near Nantucket, fnAtA nrlMi utfln 1 1 1 1 1 wAan cr.v. hound New York, which had on I oard tll.

Yale athletes, bound for England. i.ihur tn-. slanting position and the lores of the idow shattered the Delano's bow. Doth bo' ts lay to ior a while, but finally, on signal from the Delano that she was able to proceed the New York also signaled "all right," and the boats parted company. Nothing but the safety bulkheads of the Delano saved ber Irom sinking.

KXCITKMEST O.X THK NEW TOBK. When the collision occurred the De lano was steaming to tne eastward at. a ten-knot rate and the big New York was bowling along at about nineteen knots. After the steamers ram tomther the passengers on the 'New York were greatly exrlted. They ran out on deck in their anxiety and plied Captain Jami-j son with all sorts ef questions regarding the steamer's safety.

All hands were ordered on deck and the big liner carefully examined from stem to stern. No damage of any extent was found and the passengers were soon quieted. At tllA liiriA tf t.fiA 'm rt 1 J5vana anJ nis wje little son were Kipy in tne alter rauts. uen ipo shock of the collision Cap t. in Evans went immediately on deck and assumed charge.

Mrs. -Evans reinaiued in the cabin and went, to sleep aaln when her husband sent'iu word that the ship was In no DAMAGE TO TUB DKI.ANO. The Delano presents a appearance. She has a large gaping hole in her bow, which extended Irom the forecastle head down teat toward the water line. The steamer's pretty figure-head and bowsprit are gone and the foretopmast and the rore-risrging have been carried away.

The plates in the steamer's starboard side sre bent and twisted in every conceivable shape, and the crowd on the pier wondered at the narrow escape from death of Caotaln Evans and his wile and child and crew of twenty-seven seamen. ELEVEN SUDDEN DEATHS. Tlve Drnwnlns Ce- on County Pbysdcltsn Nzard's Lonir List In CmndMi, i Couiijyr "Phyteian lszard, who has charge of all cases ot sudden deaths in Camden countv, had a phenomenally uy ly yesterday. Eleven cases re-Five deaths were and six resulted The victims of quired nis attention. caused by drowning from natural causes.

drowning were all boys. Albert Kottert Lowry, aced 12 and 10 years respectively, and Iivinirat927 Woodland avenue, went In "swimming in Newton Creek above Broadway. Kobert, who was just learning to swim, got over his depth and Albert went to his assistance. The younger boy grasped his brother with a death grip, and to- jgether they went down. The bodies were recovered and aent to the home ot the boys' parents.

alter Walter King, 11 years old, was. drowned while bathing In the Delaware river at Chestnut street wharf. The body was recovered within an hour and tied With a rope to the wharf until the coroner- arrived. The boy lived at 922 Chestnut street and bis father is Isaac King, an ex-policemen. Lee Ulbel, the 10-year-old son of William Uibei, a on.

King street, Gloucester City, was in swimming with several companions at the foot of Mercer street when he got beyond hlsdepth. His companions gsve an alarm, but before help arrived the boy sank. His body was recovered and futile efforts at resuscitation were made. The body of an unknown child was found In the river at the foot of Chestnut street, Camden, yesterday. It was taken to the Morgue.

SCOTT NAMED FOK JUDGE. Tbe ChA'cs of the Democrat la the Third Judicial District. Special to The Inaalerr. Bkthi.khkm, June 23. Tbe Democratic Judicial Convention of this district met at Broadhead's Hall this morning and nominated Harry W.

Scott, of the Northampton county bar, forjudge ef the Court ot Corrmvm Pleas. There was no other candidate, matters having been prearranged by the ruling wing of the party. County, Chairman H. J. Steel, who at one time was spoken of as a candidate for judicial honors, presented Mr.

Scott's name in a highly euloglstio speech. I The '''throueb the show of a roll call and by a rising vote, rati tied -the selections Congressman Mutchler was promt- In ent as a iianu anaaer an was oesiegea on alt sides by the rank and tile which bad gathered in great numbers to show their loyalty and partake of dinner. There is considerable speculation as to the effect this nomination will have on Judge Header's chances for re-election as the candidate or the Republican party. Still Seek Ine Information WAsniNo-roic, June 23. Vice-President Stevenson has signed the certificate In the cases of Havetneyer, Searles and McCartney, the recalcitrant witnesses.

DAILY F1IIE KKCOKD. Philadbphia. A fire at Theodore Ii. Kohruian's hrass foundry and pattern shop, on Thirtieth street, below Ludlow, early ytstertay toornhvj, did damage to the amount of los-r'of $200 was entailed bv a fire at the tailor-shop and residence of T. Herreu, Kleventh street, last evening.

1 CocDER.roT, Jnne "23. The' Lncka-wnnnH. lumlr- Company's mill, at Minn, live miles roni here, with about a mill ton feet of hemlock lumber, burned. Tbe com-paiiy estimntes the loss Bristol, Pa- Fire that sorlginated from some unknown cause the residence of Itev. K.

Burns, pastOtr of the Wood Street M. Kf Church, dldabout flOO worth of p. hasto. Pa The two-and-a-half Story stm. (TwrtItKjr or tHrld 1jinds, near Mno-ie.

Tnether with (hraraUure, Was destroyed. Lou HOW. Nearly a Score Persons Overcome and Cared For at the Hospitals. Crowds Ihc Noon Hour Arrives. Mercury In Thermometers Nearing the Hundred Marie on" the While Forecaster Dey Confesses That Relief Is Not Yet In ueawi imioweu yeaieruay in iiio waae ot the hottest day ol the season, and Irom many districts fatalities or pros- i 1 i trations are reported.

Abnormal heat struck the city, and even 8 o'clock, when merchants and business people were on their way to oliives and stores, the cars were sutlocating. Officially, at that time the thermometer showed 86 degrees, but in -the crowdei cars the temperature 90., During the lay the thermometer steadily rose, and at 5 o'clock the highest point was reached, Vii officially at the Posioffice, but 100 on the Among the victims of the heat, all of whom succumbed during the most trying period ot the alternoon, were: DEATHS. Micbim McGaw, "50 years old. 2311 Harold street, atRKgvred anl dropped deaU on pavement at Twenty -eighth and Arizona Physicians attributed his death to the hent. Annik mni asred 39,2719 Monmouth street, whs found dead from the same cause.

She was sitting, on the step of the kitchen door of her home. Johx toHSTEK, ot the Builz Brewing Company wits prostrated Uile on his at ISelnraUe and -N orris streets and died Eon alter his admission to Hospital. at. Mary's Other deaths attributed to the beat were: UEOitGE Maogi, seed 31, 1835 Xortli Twelfth street Egnos KibHBASD, aged 36, north west corner 1 Third and Lombard streets. Tbo.mah aed 35, iiOi Kast Cumberland atreeu PROSTKATIOXS.

Sam cel Vos xiilt, aed 25, of 2330 Market. street, was overcome at Twenty-third and Market streets and taken to the' Medico-Chirurirical Hospital. Michael Shields, aued 25, of Monmonth and Belgrade streets, fell exhausted at Ori- anna street and l.ehigh avenue. Taken to the Kpiscepal Hospital. Thomas Carsky.

ajred 24, of 2057 wildey street, succumbed to the heat at Twenty-second and lMcklnson streets; taken to bt. Agnes' Hospital. Ernest aeed -'0. or 3026 Cedar street, was overcome at Hurt lime and Kensington avenue; taken to the Episcopal Hospital. As ewN Mas, about 65, fell exhausted at Howard and Diamond streets; taken to the Kplsuopal Hospital.

William feiMoN, aged X2, of 912 Marshall street, was taken sick at Broad and Arch streets, presumably from the heat; taken to the Hahnemann Ilespttal. Jacob Glkns. aged 63. years, of 2815 Keese street, was overcome at Main street and Wyoming avenue, Lieruian town; he was taken to ibe (ierinmitown Hospital. A it ati, supposed to lie Harry 1tI in, ajsed 65 years, of Harrlsburs, Pu, was overcome at Twenty-flrst and South streets; Thomas joked, aced 32 years, of 1710 Marl- boroutrh street, was overcome at Tulip street anX Susquehanna avenue; he was taken to ist Mary's Hospital.

Join VaLsktiwb, aged 28. who lives on the Malt Works wharf, was overcome while Unloading sand from a boat at Tasker street hurt; taken to St. Agnes Hospital. AW CKKSowjr Ai about 25 years eld, fonnd at r'orty-fwurth And Columbia uvrnue, was admitted to the Hospital. At a late hour he had not recovered consciousness.

James Detroit ebtv, 28 years, 3433 Mount Vernon overcome l'ow el-ton uven tie Station and taken home. Thomas Ulliksj aged 21, of 1121 Tliirtv-fonrtU street, fell from a house at ThlVty-thlrd and Melon streets, owing to being overcome by the heat, and was taken -to the Presbyterian Hospital badly injured. David Weir, aged S3, 2U40 Clifford street, a painter, fell to. the greuua while at work on a building, owing? to the heat, and sustained severe injuries. He was taken to the Samaritan Hospital.

John Crichkk, while piling limber at Twenty -second and Park avenue, fed over from the heat ana fractured, his arm. Jobs 8851 Melon was admitted to the Presbyterian Hospital, his back having been burned raw by the sun while-he was swimming in the Schuylkill. A HUSH FOR THE COUNTRY. It was a blessed thing for many people that the day was a half holiday, for to watch the jaded crowd which thronged Into the business section in the early morning it looked as though It would be the height of cruelly to confine them to desks an counters lor the whole day. Soon alter noon a rush was made to the depots and feryies, and the afternoon trains bore away immense crowds to the seashore resorts.

Every means of transportation to the Park. was eagerly grasped by the sweltering people, and the steamboat landings have not been so crowded beiore during this season. Chestnut street during the. afternoon wss almost deserted and those who were there plainly showed that nothing but necessity brought tbeui there. The afternoou sun shone on the city's chief throuKhlare as though It would threaten the lives of all who would venture in Its rays.

It was a day of torment and desperation, whan the average mortal seemed to care for nothing but a darkened room with an absence of superfluous garments and a plenitude of fans and Iced drinks. In the crewded section of the city, where scarcely a breathing exists, the adult population was in dire distress, but the little children suffered still more. At nightfall in' that section chiefly populated by foreigners whole; families were to be seen stretched at lull length on cellar deors, seeking that repose which was impossible in the suffocating" rooms of the tenements. HARVESTS. From general observation It is to be believed that the average Philadelphian is extraordinarily abstemious just now in the matter of diet, and there has been a terrible falling oft In the' volume of business at the restaurants and markets.

The same' eanuot be said concerning liquid for cracked ice and fancy drinks were in perpetual motion down the throats of thirsty Philadel-phians. Happy the saloon-keeper who possesses an expert barkeeper. He will undoubtedly wax fat. when the weather conduces to gain in avoirdupois. Local Forecaster Dey, a conservative tnan, wht) )S Inclined to disregard the popular clamor against the beat, cuuht only admit that the day was ami be looked for a continuation ot the weather to-day.

'Washington and Baltimore suffered at the aam? rate as this city. New York and fiostoit sweltered at two degrees lower, but at Atlantic City the official' reading. 'was 86,. which was nothine to be Very proud.) of. Lynchburg, W.

Ya, sent out a-record ot 98. Tue sun shone on Philadelphia from the time it arose until S.56 P. and then, when It went down it seemed as though no- reMei followed. TTestefday worthily tooM Its place nn the, record among the day ml the highest class, i fie Will Probably R'celYe tlia Title of Earl of Rent Mile. Sarah Bernhardt With an Enthusiastic Reception in.

Lcnayn A Number of Great Yacht Rjic and Regattas to Be Held The 'IiUer-natlonn Congress of Amatcnr 'Athletic Associations 'Adjourns In Pari Other News of the Old World. Kpeclal Cable to the Inqntrer. London, June 23. The Doehea of York, wife of Prince George of Wales, tbo Duke or York and heir apparent to the throne of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, was na'ely delivered of a son to-day at White Lodge, Richmond Park, Surrey. II the child lives the British throne survives the march of the world towards Republicanism, and nothing occurs to upset the present line of succession, be will some day be King of.

England. It la likely that he will immediately be made a Peer, receiving the title ot Earl or Kent. The Princess of Wales arrived at White Lodge, the resilience ot the DuKe and Duchess ol Teck, this morning, and was present at the accouchement of her daughter-in-law. Those present besides the physicians and close family relatives were Home Secretary Asquith, whose presence Is required by lawr the 7xrd Chancellor and the Archbishop of Canterbury. It is Mr.

Asquith? duty to verify the fact of the birth and the sex of the royal Infant. The Duke of York Is the eldest son of the Prince of Wales, the heir apparent; he was born June 3, 1S and was married July 6. 1803, to Victoria May (more generally known as Princess May), oldest daughter of "the Daks of Teck; she was born May 2G, 1867. to her marriage to the Pnkeol York Princess May had been engaged to the late Prince -Albert Victor of Wales, elder brother of the Duke of York, who was born January 8, 1664, and who died January 14. lS9i.

Mary of wife' of "the Duke of Teck, is a sister ef the Duke, of Cambridge. They are both cousins of Queen Victoria. 'The event of the week in the theatrical world ot Iyiidojx has been the re-, caption" whfch Mine. iSaia Bernhardt, the (treat French actress, has met with at Daly's Theatre. On Monday last the attdtehee assembled reached a pitch of rnthtislastn seldom seen-in Etta-laud, ahd this was In the face of the tact that the re in ark able acting of Eleanor-Duss, the gr4t Italian aotreas, had led people to imagine that a star ot unusual magnitude haa sriaen eud that It was tUatined to eclipse the supposed, to be waning light ot the gilted and versatile trage -ienoe Who had so long' held the sceptre of power over the But Bernhardt proved herself sublimely qual to' the occasion, and demonstrated beyond any doubt that she was still the magnetic actress ot old, and that she had last none ot her qualities ot flexibility ot voieo and dramatic Arc, and that, so far personal appearance 1 concerned, she seems to defy the ravages ef tinW i 'Alter the blrd act ot Mme.

Bernhardt was recalled eight times, and ii seemed that the audience could not ower too tnnch applaute upon "her. When It Is taken Into consideration that' 1: was a cold-l loodec, phlegmatic Eng. Jish aduience which was thus stirred up to the highest point ot enthusiasm, ft may be naiely concluded that La Divine Hit mcst have exhibited remarkable iratnauc power. Sow London Is threatened with an Inundation of pongs with Knglish words and French refrains. The responsibility lies with Meisri.

A tud and. Harris, the leHSeea ot Terry's Theatre, who are doinir all they know to turn the tirst-nlght lailure of "King Kodak" into a popular success, pending -tne production of a new comic opera of French origin. hey have engaged Misn Murtino, whose ap-)earance at the l'alace Theatre of Varieties was recorded lu this cnlninn some weeks ago, and this young laiiysingsa Hong describing the linpressinns of a I'arlsian girl on her arrival in London. 3'ach verse ends with the iollowlng te-Irain: Ah', oui. enl, oaf, out, aal, n'est -ce "pas? Voas itie tronret trrs bien commit Cut Je nai pas mal J'uis toujours svinp itlilqae; Soyez done gentil pour moi, n'est ce past -The words and music are the work Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph- Watson -respect Ively, and the song was written, set to music and learned in j-unt over two Jiours. Alter a abort visit tn Parts on their return Irom America, Mr. and Mys, Ken-lul are again in Ixndou and endeavor. )ng to work off the long arrears of their social engagements.

Mr. Kendal, who lisd a nasty accident on the voyage home, breaking one or his fingers. Is' still obliged to carry bis arm in a sling. It has been definitely settled that the Vigilant and Valkyrie will engage In their first contest on the Clyde on July Continued on Fifth Page, See What That On Page To-day 16 wiiiio on wis) way to senu am was stopped by another member of the kidnappers' party and compelled at the point of a revolver td halt until the bal ance of the mob bad secured their man. CAPTURED AW OFFICER." In less than ten after the hacks had departed three mounted po- lice started in hot purnuit of the ab-' duo tors.

One of these officers, who struck i he right track, came up with the was captured snd was an In-Voluntary witness of the outrage. -When the news ot the stialr got i ninn a pusso scourea tne country in search of the general. The drivers of two. hacks, blierman Crumley and Jean McKlnney, wre arrested and released on their own recoar-nizance, as they declared they did not' know any of the kidnappers, and were torceu at tne point of revolvers to take the party to Austin Blutt. Grumley, who owns both hacks, says one masked man remained with Tarsney, ostensibly to show him the way back to the city.

Some ol the men wanted to kill Tarsney, but tbe leader held them In check. Adjutant-General Tarauoy has been here several days attending the examination of tbo Bull Hill's miners who were arrested. He and Colonel II. F. Mont-goinery, of Cripple Creek; acted ss counsel for the arrested miners.

In the early days of the Cripple Creok trouHea, General Tarsney was the legal adviser of same or the miners, and since the settlement of the strike has resumed his services in that capacity. CITIZENS DENOUNCE THK OUTRAGE. As th Governor's representative when the mili la was In the field he stood between the miners and the deputies. A mass meeting wan held here to-night and resolutions adopted denouncing tho outrage and urging the authorities to bring the perpetrators to speedy justice. The meeting was ad-tended by the best citizens of oii.riico Springs.

Governor Walte ha ollure'l a reward or 1000 for the arrest and conviction of any of the participants. Timothy J. Tarsney is a brother of Congressman Tarsney, of Missouri, and ex-Congj-sinan Tarsney, oi Michigan, Coxey to Spe Here T-d ay. Owing to tbe hot weather last evenlnsr, together with the fact that Marshal C. F.

McKea's advertising arrangements bad missed fire, there was no speaking In the hall rented by the Coxey army at Eighth and Callowbtll streets. C. F. Mc Kee announced, however, that he had received a letter followed by a tela-gram from General Coxey, stating he would he in this city to-day and would speak this alternoon in the Northwestern Market lialll, at Twenty-sixth andGirard avenue and In theeveiitng in Labor Lyceum Hall, Sixth street above Brown street- THE WEATHER Forecast vrom Washinotos. For Kn stern Pennsylvania.

New Jersey ana Maryland, fair: continued hlifh temperature, with possible thunder storms; allghtly cooler in the afternoon or evening: west or southwest winds. mniti)rl TKMPRRATrritR. THE LONELIEST chamberlains, on the charge sending seandalona- -letters anonymously, shocked aristocratic circles, in which both ho and his beautiful wife were well The master of ceremonies arrived In Berlin from his seat in Silesia to perform bis duties at tbe laying or the corner-stone of the new cathedral in front of the Soli loss, but be was not permitted to be present in bis official capacity and was soon alter-wards arrested. Hardly a member of the court or of high society in Berlin has escaped receiving one or more letters or postal cards in the last lour years making vile accusations. The missives were written In printed characters to avoid detection.

The blott org paper of an aristocratic club on' the Pariaer Platz was found to have tbe impress of tbe bated characters. Thiw chie was followed up snd led to tbe discovery of similar pieces of blotting paper irr Von Kotze's office. SA YS IS INNOCENT. The "Kreuz-Zeitung" declares that Von Kotze surrendered himself to Gen-sral Van Habnke, in whose company be went to the military prison, where be was examined and declared himself innocent. But as appearances were against him he asked to be detained in his own interest, on tbe ground that If tbe anonymous letters were still received during the period of bis detention it would prove bis innocence.

Tbe "Kreuz-Zeituug" adds that the anonymous letters are still being received, in spite of the tact that Von Kotze is under arrest. Tbe newspaper report that the only son of Herr Buhl, beir to an immense fortune, Intends to enter a monastery, has created amazement, especially as bis father, although a Catholic, Is a National Liberal and opposes tbe politics of the Centrist party. Herr Buhl owns famous Vineyards at JDiedesheim. EIGHTY MINERS DIE TOGETHER Welshmen Hilei by a Terrlflc Explosion ID a Colliery. Cardiff, Wales, June 23.

A dispatch from Pont-y-Pridd, Glamorgan, says that a terrible explosion occurred this afternoon in the Albion colliery at Bfzez-any, near that place. Two hundred miners are burled beneath the debris of tbe mine. EIGHTY MINERS PERISH. It Is estimated that eighty miners were killed eitber by tbe explosion or by tbe falling earth and rock. Tbe force ot the explosion may be judged from tbe taot that a huge beam was blown to a considerable distance from the top of the shaft.

Several parties of volunteers In the work of rescue descended into the pit this evening. Every possible effort Is being made to save tbe Imprisoned miners who are yet alive and bring up tbe bodies of tbe dead, but tbe galleries are so cboked with wreckage tbat it is feared the survivors will not be reached until to-morrow morning. None ot tbe rescuing party which went down to-nlgbt has yet returned, and this is taken to Indicate tbat great difficulty is being met with in reaching. the place where tbe miners are entombed. The entire population of Gilfyndd and hundreds of persons from Pont-j-Prldd and other places in tbo vicinity gathered about the mouth of the pit this evening, anxiously waiting for ncwi Irom below.

IK IN Sorrow But Not Surprise in Germany Over the Death of the Ex-Ministsr. Professor Bergmana Pronounced 3is Cm Hopeless Two Years Ago. Aristocratic Circles Shocked by the Arrest of a 'Court Chamberlain Charged Scandalous; Letters Aiiouyroojnsly Other News of the Kaiser's Country. iir Copyright. 1891.

by the. Press Publishing N. Y. World. Beblix, June 23.

The death of William Walter Phelps, 1 formerly United States Minister to Germany, has excited a great deal of sorrow here, though tbe news of it caused no surprise. When Mr. Phelps underwent an operation at thebands of Prolessor Bergmann two years ago the physician pronounced bis case hopeless, When the doctor beard of the death be expressed astonishment that Mr. Phelps lived as long as be did. Mr.

Phelps' memory was fitly honored by Dr. Stuckenberg, chaplain ot the American Church- Dr. Stuckenberg will return to his borne la Ohio next October. He has lived here seventeen years and has been chaplain of the American Church twelve years. He baa developed such a Social Demecratie tendency of late and has aired bis political opinions so freely In bis sermons that tbe congregation complained.

Thereupon' Dr. Stntfken berg offered bis resignation and demanded a vote on- It. To bis surprise his resignation was accepted. Dr. Stuckenberg Intends to abandon tbe pulpit for literary work.

Prmce Albert of Prussia, the third eon of Emperor William, Who accompanied bis parents to Kiel to witness tne yacht was introduced this morning to the naval officers as tbelr younges comrade. He will be 10 years old July 14. THK 1MPEBIAL. REGATTA. The Imperial Yacht Club regatta at Kiel opened to-day -'with splendid weather.

There was a brilliant company present, including a large number of naval officers, court attendants and others. Emperor-William boarded his yacht, the Meteor, formerly tbe Thistle, to take part lu the races. The Empress witnessed tbe first day's racing from the dispatch boat Grille. The fetes of tbe week at Kiel will include a graud court ball on board a war TesseL Tbe Empress accompanied Emperor William on bis travels for the first time, care er the children baring kept ber at bom hitherto, Chesting steamers will leave Norway ever jr. day.

while Emperor William is crulatog off the coast, will meet the Imperial yscht Hohnzollerur at prearranged places and deliver dispatches and Efttperer WUUm will have with him on his soa voyage Dr. EI berg, the newly, sppesnted physician in ordinary; the chief lof tbe Naval Cabinet Count Von Schtila; Count Philip Von Enl en berg, Prolessor Guessieldfc, Professor Saiz- liri and the -Mrtial court attendants. ttt of Von Koue, 6a ot tbe "MEMORY HONORED BERLIN TAR AND FOR GEN. TARSNEY Colorado's Adjutant General Kidnapped, Beaten and Terribly Humiliated by Masked Men, Boldly Seized at- His Hotel DriYen Off In a Carriage. and The Outrage Attributed to the Deputy Sheriffs Who Were Arrayed Affiilnst the Cripple Creek Miners An Officer Who Came to Tsrancj's It esc no Captured by the Mysterious Assailants.

Special to The Inquirer. Colorado Springs, June 23. Timothy J. Tarsney. Adjutant-General of the Colorado National Guard, was forcibly kidnapped from the Alamo Hotel here shortly after last midnight by masked men, who took him near Austin Blufls, several miles north this city, stripped bitn, covered him with tar and featiiers and lelt him with a warning to flee Irom El Paso county and i never return.

Humiliated, bruised and bleeding, Adjutant-General Tarsney made his way to Palmer Lake, twenty-five miles from Colorado Springs, where be succeeded in getting a telegram to Governor Waits. The Governor had heard of tbe outrage before and bad dispatched a special train to Colorado Springs with a party of detectives aboard. The adjutant general's wife and daughter begged, to go along 'and the, Governor consented. r.l.W When Governor Walte -received Ad jutant-General Tarsney's dispatch be ordered the special -train on to Palmer Lakei where the victim of the outrage was taken aboard! tud hurried back to Denver. fi bogus'telethonk call.

The outrage is attributed to tbe deputy sheriffs who were arrayed against tbe Cripple Creek miners. There was a meeting ot about twenty-five deputies at Cutler's Park last night, and it is believed some of the more lawles got together after the meeting and planned and executed the deed. General Tarsney was called from bis room shortly after 12 o'clock, and informed tbat some one st Cripple Creek wished to speak to bim on the telephone. When General Tarsney appeared -behind the clerk's desk to answer the call he was confronted by a masked man, armed with two revolvers, who ordered tbe General to accompany him. Tbe hotel clerk in the meantime bad been placed under tbe guard of one of the kidnappers.

A COAT OF TAR AND "FEATHER! General Tarsney called for help, V. was clubbed into submission with a revolver. Several more of tbe kidnappers appeared and carried bim to tbe sidewalk, where two closed carriages, under guard, were In waiting. He was bustled into one of tbe carriages and driven to A ustin Bluffs. On each of tbe drivers' boxes sat one ef the mob with a drawn revolver, who saw that1 tbe back drivers promptly obeyed Arriving at the.

open prairie at Austin Bin its, General Tarsney was removed from the carriage, stripped nude and' a eoatottar and feathers -was administered. Alter tar and feathering General Tarsney tbe mob warned bim against returning to the Springs. WJula the mob was at tbe hotel a police FEATHERS Wind, Die jVel n.w.mT" N.W.I 7 Weatbsa .0 Clear. .0 ICloudy. Max.

(5.00 P. Mln. T.400 A. M.J... 71 Mean Tenia.

I Normal Terns. 71 Hour ef 1. iA June 23, excess tern pertu 1 1 June 23, deficiency of temit. since Juqe 1 1 JUne2, escess temn. ttn Jail.

y.i June SI, AetlrleEcy of rainfall since June 1.1 Juoeiijl. Mimi ut lalnfitll siucu Ju. 1.09 lime, Ba- rom. A.f.f M.S7 84 8 P. U.I M.VH 88 SI i Mfpvements of Ocean Steamships.

avsAMaaf aaarvsa. moid Ohio I Phlla, Campania I Liverpool New York I New York I Rotterdam New Katterdain. tkabihp. SAiLK-n. rnt.

Rogia Im I New York New York I New Kew Yerk, Hamburg I.I verpool. Havre. I Gleage.