Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

aiuy. Iavld Ilraikblll, aged forty a on itlil of Manhelm borough, ilivi hi' I Instantly killed hi wife at and then committed suicide by Irlng a bullet Into Mm brain. Tit couple iiuarrrled anil separated vrtal week ago and Mr. HrackblU Iiovotl to Kphrata. Kor aevcral days ix Ml I whs 'pii lohrrlnic around her II" Informed a friend that he ih hi wife lireHkrastlng wlin ncr ai Kil frltnii.

who fl' 'l In the tell nr. Iir. kl.lll stole Into the linuxe, unoh anil killed hi wife while alie tax iivp.rlnit illnner. elioottiitf Iter Ire In the lirMln and twite In the eiirt. any which wi re fatal.

The liaK' dv Mas ItncHxeil by tho nlneleen rrr oh ilHiialitir. Mefore ighhors nrlveil. hrHi klilll stepped Into anoth room and emptleil the IsM cart plg In Mm revolver Into hl brain, llng two hour later. A eiir sro llayden Hrackhlll. a ruling ami of the couple, committed liili lili! because lie Jilted by a girl.

Pittsburgh Minister Will Occupy Pulpit Sfriel to The Telegtofh Wain. June 1S. Imly com 3 1 11 II ll aervlrea, will be held on Hun Is y. In the Wain Zlon Lutheran tharee, at 10 a. ni.

and at New fler at 2 p. m. Preparatory ser vices at Wain on Saturday, at 2 p. ind at New tlermantown at 10 a. nt.

The services will In charge of the siiKtur. the J. i Kelghanl. of this stare, fisslxled by the Itev. Hubert INnmls.

The Mr. Wooda, who Ik viator of the Lutheran Church of the Kedeemer. Ht Pittsburgh, will orcup It pulpit of the Wain Lutheran on Sunday cenlng at 7.45 Installing SwIlcblHiard iii to The Telegrnfh Mlain. June 19. K.

J. Makl Mieu, of lireen Park, thla county, who ti manaKcr of the perry County Telephone and Telesraph Company, I Sere liistHlling the switchboard fur eat.ihllHhnient of the exchange. hrlstlaa oer to! ii 7 he Trtegmth riketnwn. June ChrUtian Kiisxer illeil at hla limiie. In Klnhing J'reek Valley, after an illness of several nrfki.

Iei eaiied waa years of age ind I mirvlvril by the foilowhlB turn ind 1uglitern: Walter Nuaser and Kniannel Nusser. Kalnbrldge; Mr. Siimurl llred. of p.ernliarto; Mra. Ilalnes.

of Heading, i.id Mra. I'red Shlve. of thla place. mi iiiii iriri.il IIH inn Icrved several yearM In the Civil War. Homo For Vacation Miss Florence Hull, of New Cumberland, a student of Margaret Morrl I in Technical High School, Is spending her vacation at her home in Fourth II red.

Move to Stcclton Mr. Mordhurat moved from Bridge Itreet, New Cumberland, to Steclton vesterda v. 3 CURED OFM IN 01 FAMILY By Cuticura Remedies. Children Scratched Night and Day. Mother Suffered 8 Years.

Cuticura Soap and UmtmentCured Ringworm too. SS Rrtfleld rhiladetphia. Pt. "When a child. I suffered eight years with arjema.

I could not deep at nif ht, mil had Jf YoUr Collar, Shirt ores all oyer my cheot. My mother the advert if ment of the riiti I rura Rem. Uijienln th 'paper. We used the Cuticura SoD.Oint mentind Resolvent, and (hey cured me of ec lma. I alw ued them on my fivs children.

Yoof them had eriems very badly. When my (Idldren had eczema. I was not worried at all, I knewtheCulicuraRemedlr would do their work. They had sores all oyer their heads, their hair would fall out, and they would ortrh all night and dy. They had it on their heads, fare, snd In hack of the ears to that I thought their ears would drop off.

I washed their heads and bodies with Cuticura Soap and they are as clean as the driven snow. Cutirura Soap and Ointment alio cured my children of ringworm. I would not without the Cuticura Remedies. They are wonderful." (Signed) Mrs. Violet Cole, Oct.

29, ItlO. For treating poor complexions, red, rough' bands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment hava been the world's favorites for more than a generation. Sold by dniggktf and dealers everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with S2 page bonk on skin snd scalp treatment. Address, "Cuticura," Dept.

Boston. SVTender feeed men should use Cuttvan Boup Sharing Stick, a sanative luiury. or Red Man Vou have) Troy's best whether for looks, fit, wear. EARL WILSON. rEAKWOOD a fot 2ft I STATE EWS 1M MhlillHoun.

A petition hearing over 6oo signatures will be given to tho retinaylvanlH liailroad Company, urging the erection or a 20 foot underground subway at Catherine street bliaron. M. W. Brown. a farmer, waa latally gored by a bull yesterday.

1 1 In aon drat attacked, but man uged to escape. Mr. Unwen, then entered the paaturo field and waa at tiicki'd. The aon drove the animal away with a pitchfork. N'liHiion.

Herman F. Duerer and Mica May Darner, daughter of Andrew (lamer, hoih of thla city, were married yesterday by the Itev. Dr. T. K.

Hchmauk. Ilalclon. The engagement of 3. Alvln I'robert and Mlas Clara Thomp aon. both of thla city, haa been an nounced.

Allciitoun. The I.lehtenwalncr family, which haa rrpreaentattvea In nearly eery h'tate In the Union, will hold Ita reunion thla year at Dorney Park, on Auguat s. Alleniown. MImb Graee Van Kirk and Tllghmun II. J.

rVhantt, mutea, were married at the bride's home here by the Itev. Franklin C. timlclau, of Wllliamsport. Alleniown. Mlas Florence Dlstel waa married thla evening to the Itev.

Alfred Millard Kuder, who nag last week graduated from Albright College. The bride la a daughter of the late Albert llate. ChcMcr. Mlaaing hla eight year old atepaoii, Clarence Jonea. Frank Smith, conducted a aearch and found the boy In a recently dug cellar.

The Ind hnd fallen Into the excavation. York. Miaa Amelia Margaret Kurtx died to day. She was beat remembered liecausa of her patriotic labora during the Civil War among the sick and wounded eoldtoVa. HclliMicm.

Miss (ierlrudo lh, of Pretty Wedding at Greencastle St mat In Tht Telegrtfh OreencHitle, June H. The marriage of Miss Alma H. Hawbaker, daiichler of Mrs. Clarlaaa Hawbaker, lHhlKreen street and Young, of I'lttxliurgh, waa quietly celebrated at the home of the bride. The ceremony waa performed by the bride's naslor, the Itev.

J. R. Farrell, of the Presbyterian Church. The bride as gowned In a blue broadcloth traveling suit and hat to match. After a dainty wedding suier Mr.

and Mra. Younc leit tor niiMiiirgn wnere tney win make their future home. Charged With Robbing Two Carlisle Stores if, Yettrnfk Carlisle. June IS. l.ate yesterday the last three brothera, members of the Miller Tamily.

was arrested on the charge of robbing the clgHr store and poolroom of George W. Brady snd the clothing store of Johia A. Heffleflnger, on the night of December IS, 1911. Goods valued at nearly $500 were taken from the Brady and clothing valued at over $100 was taken from the Heffleflnger store. The trio with the are Scott Miller, aged 35, of Boiling Springs; Willism, alias Greency Miller, aged 41, of Mt.

Holly Springs, and James Miller, aged 28, of Huntsdale. Lancaster Men to Camp on Island Sfierial ti The Ttleiratk Mlddletown. June 19. The mem bers of the West End Club, of Lancaster, have leased a portion of Hill Island from Charlea Schleffer. at which place thev will camp for a period of ten daya dur'lnr the latter nort of July.

Thla club Is composed of over 200 members and haa over in tne treasury, it la said that the tent which la to be used for sleeninar Dumoses when aet un cov era about three quarters of a block. Elect Teachers at Mechanicsburg Steeiat to The Teltgreth Mechanicsburg. June 19. The following teachers were elected to sup ply the vacancies ten rrom tne meeting ant week by the School Board In spec lal session: Supervisory principal. Ralnh Jacoby: assistant principal.

II. S. Haar; sixth grade teacher In Arch street building. A. I.annls; second grade teacner, Miss Emma Hours.

The contract for remodeling snd sdd lng wings to the Arch street school buttling waa let to w. it. uougneriy, or this place. Mrs. Isabella Special to The Teletratk Jonestown.

June 19. Mrs. Isa bella, wife of the Rev. Henry Gtess, a retired Lutheran member, died yeater day after a lingering Illness of cancer or the atnmacn. Mrs.

Uleaz waa a native of Hutler county, but baa realded In Jonestown for thepaat forty years. 8he Is survived by her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Cunningham and Clarke. Tubrldy Frommeyer Sterial Tht Teletrafh Mrs Chambersburg, June 19. The wedding ot Miaa Harsh Thereaa, naugn ter of Mr.

and Mra. A. C. Frotnmeyer, btonrferstown, to Joseph J. Tubrldy, took place yesterday morning.

The ceremony waa perfdrmed by' the Rev. F. C. Noel In Corpus Chrlatl Catholic Chifl ch, at 8:30 o'clock. The wadding wss one of the June weddings announced for late spring.

It was' followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Katertala Frieada Sterial to Tht Ttletmtk Mlddletown, June 19. A very rileasant afternoon was spent at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Hevel, yesterday, when Ella Hevel and Hheldon Hlack' entertained a number of their young friends.

The afternoon was spent In playing various games after which refreshments were, served. Those present were; Arthur Hsln, Margaret Nelman, Charles Leggore, Helen Putt, Harry Melnsler, Katherlno Putt. Benny Grosa. Pauline Dlehl, Oacar Klawanaky, Ida Proser, Margaret Dorr, Ella Klawan sky, Arthur lleltzel, Georgia Malick, Helen Tares, Harry Closer, I.uey Yaraa, Jlaua, Alfreds Wolf, Anna Hretz man, Ella Hevel and Sheldon Hark. Iau Walters Sttrial to Tht Ttletrafti Carlisle, June 19.

Miss Minnie V. Wslters and John H. Lau, two well known people of Carlisle, were i very quietly married yesterday at the home of the bride, (38 West Louthor street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. M. A.

Kennelly, pastor of the Evangelical church. Many Attend Plrnle Sttrial to Tht Telegraph Qreenfastle. Pa June 19. Ths Mission Guild of Grace Reformed Sunday school held a largely sttended I MM Tit .4 C.I.iIahU THE IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1912. 101S MID KILLS WIFE MID HIMSELF grazed by Jealousy After Couple Quarrel and Separate Sferiol lo 7 Telepath Tn.nater.

June 1 Cra sed with Waahlngton. r. C. a trained nurse, and Arthur Thaeler. of Houston, Texas, were married by the Hew A.

D. Thaeler. Heading. Farmer Kldrldge. of Revrrlv, X.

waa married here to Miaa Matilda Ann Hmlth. of thla city, by the Itev. Dr. 8. II.

Hrldenbaugh, of Oak Ijtne, Philadelphia. Heading. Mr. Tattle Wright, about 25 years old. haa a doxen alaahes on her head, face and shnul dera.

which ahe alleges were afflicted bv Aaron tlreen at her home. Green la In Jail under $1,000 ball. llcHillng. At yesterday's aeaalon of the eighth annual encampment of the Iepurtment of I'ennaylvanla, United Spanlah War Veterans. Wilkea Barre was chosen for tho next annual con vention.

For department commander the following were nominated: Joseph V. lireen. I'hllndelphla; Robert A. F.lwood. 1'hlladelphla, and K.

I Solo nmn, Ilkes Karre. arlixlc. Mlsa Kdlth M. Kelaer and 8. Torrey Maaaey.

of Worcester. were married by the Rev. nay N. Kelser. Ilalotnn.

The S00 employes at the stripping of J. H. Dugan at Aud rnreld. quit work yesterday because, they claim, they are not paid the same wages received at other opera tiona. Mianiokln.

Stephen Katalngrla. merrhant, was aleeplng In bed early yesterday, when burglara broke Into hla room. Jewelry valued at fuOO waa taken. Manliclm. John II.

Shenk. chief burgess, end Miaa lOmma Hoaenber ger. of Manhelm, ere married by the A. O. Itartbolomew, pastor of the Reformed church.

Th bride was attended by Bertha Swart ley, of Iinadale. and the beat man waa Howard 8. Swartley, of Lansdale. Observe Their Tenth Wedding Anniversary SteeM to Th Telemth Mlddletnwn. June 19.

Mr. end Mrs. D. W. Huntsherger, of 219 North Union street, was given a pleasant surprise last evening by the members of Class No.

20 of tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, which Is taught by Professor II. V. B. Oarver. and of which Mrs.

Huntzherger Is a member. It was given In honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. About 8 o'clock tho party met at the home of Mrs. It. P.

Raymond previous to going to the Iluntxhcrger residence. Re freahments were served to the following: Professor snd Mrs. If. V. R.

Gsrver and children, Mrs. R. P. Raymond, Mrs. J.

C. 1. Ingle. Mrs. Jennie Slack, Mrs.

K. W. Selders. Mrs. Samuel Fny er, Mra.

Ueorge Kugle and son Wll am. Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Huntzbergcr and son Samuel. Fourth Reunion at Donegal Church Sttrial Th Telepntk Marietta. June 19. To day was gala day for the people of this vicinity, when the fourth annual reunion of the old I'onegal Presbyterian Church was celebrated with elaborate fcatlvlties. Every csr brought people and they were conveyed In automobiles and cnrrlages.

Many came to not only attend the services, but to view the fine scenery snd breathe the good country air of the famous Donegal The reunion committee, con slstlng of the Rev. Frank O. Bossert, psstor; Miss Martha B. Clark, Inras ter: Miss Rebecca J. Hlaymaker, Lan caster; Mrs.

E. 8. J. McAllister, Mount Joy; Amoa Glsh, Rheems; Mrs. Cyrus 'chroll.

Mount Joy; Horace Helsey, Rowenna, and Miss Katharine Zook, Mount Joy. spared no pains to make the reunion a success. In addition the first meeting of the Donegal' Hls torical Society was held, and this, too, attracted many. Victoria Theater An entire new line of pictures never before shown In the city will be offered to the public to day. We will not give the names of the pictures because we want to give you a big surprise.

The latest news of the convention will be posted In front of this theater to day. Come around and read, It costs you notning. Buys Hardware Stoi Sfeeiat to Tht TiletraYh Mlddletown, June 19. The hardware stock of V. J.

Ijirkln. In the Keener building, was sold at public sale, the highest bidder being C. Brctz. of llarrlsourg, to whom It was sold for $933. All day long the store was crowded with bargain seekers, Mr.

Bret selling a large quantity of the slock which waa not removed to his hardware store in Harrlsburg. Appoints Committee Steeidl to Tht Teletratk Mechanicsburg. June 19 WEST SHORE SECRETARY OF A festival will be held by the Washing ton Fire Company on July IS and the president, C. Getz. has appointed the following committee to conduct It Chairman, J.

M. Hoy; Everett Eckels, Parker ltlder. Warren Gill, V. 2. Dull Mervln Fernbaugh.

Grant Weaver, W. Garrettson, Charles Lent. Roy Aughlnhaugh, Ross Liehman, Ij. A. Dll lor, J.

C. Koller, Tt. M. Sultzaberger, Frank Btehle, Bernard Htanstleld Goorgo 1 Ishcl and George McCIoan T. of I.

Meet Steeial to Tht Teleirotk Mechanicsburg, June 19. The Visitation Association of the Daugh ters of Liberty hold a very Interesting meeting last evening. The council composing this sssoclstlon sre located In Ilarrlsburg, Carlisle, Hhlppensburg, Oberlln, Lemoyne and Mechanicsburg and each was represented by a dele gatlon of members. After an enjoyable program refreshments were served. Appropriated Fund Mlddletown, June 19.

Frank Larkln, a hardware merchant, was arrested by Constable Matthew Engle on the charge of larceny preferred by a Philadelphia paint man. It appears that I nrkln was shipped an order of paint on consignment that If the paint whs not sold It was to be returned. It Is said the paint was sold but Is alleged that Lnrkln failed to remit. He was given a hesrtng before Justice of the Peace W. J.

Kennsrd and wns held tinder 600 bsll for his appearance at court. Board Kiwi a Teacliera At a meeting of the school directors of Lemoyne the following teschers were elected for the public schools for the coming term: Principal of High School, Trnfesaor w. C. Bowman; assistant, Miss Edith Mtimma; A grammar, John Fenton; grammar, Earl Hates; A Intermediate, Mlas Minnie Stsmbaugh: Inter mediate. Mlsa Ethel Clever: third pri mary, Mies Martha lensll; second pri mary, Miss Half tteeser first prl Mi Esthur, Smiyv, B.

OF T. RESIGNS Mr. Haggerty Will Succeed Mr. LeFever in Lemoyne Organization Bruce B. Ijefever, secretary of the Lemoyne Hoard of Trade, tendered his resignation a secretary of the body, stating that his present duties require his undivided attention.

After accept ing hla resignation with regret, the board proceeded to elect another secretary and named Mr. Haggerty, who waa elected unanimously. During the meeting the president read an unsigned letter, purporting to be from a citizen of Umoynt and stating that the employes of the In dlan Kenning Company allowed their employes to carry fire around the building and to smoke. For the dual renaon that the organisation had no authority to take action and because there was no signature to the letter the letter was passed along without action. The president stated that missives of thla kind would receive no atten tlon.

Ilnis Building Plans The building and missionary com mittees of the Carlisle rlassls met at tne home of William lients, lemoynk, yesterday afternoon to consider the request of the Ieninyne mlaalon for aid In building a Reformed church a lemoync. The original request pre aented by the Rev. Mr. Hartzal was that the clussis donate one thousand dollars and a building lot. The com mlttee decided that It wss the better plan to have their present property dtapoaed of before attempting to build They own a few building Jots which are In the vicinity of the United Brethren Church on the State road to Mechanlcshurg.

The meeting wss presided over by the Rev. Mr. Whistler of Carlisle. He Wagon Holds t'p Cars A nut falling from the site of a wagon loaded with a ton of hay at Camp Hill was responsible for abont an hour's delay In the car service on the Mechanicsburg snd Carlisle lines yeaterday. W.

A. Meyers, residing bsck of Me rhanlcaburg, waa driving slowly through the town when he felt a slight Jar, looking sround he ssw a wheel fall off the axle and then, scenting trouble, he Jumped. The wsgnn fell directly In the trsck of the csrs. throwing the whole line out of service. The horses were unhsrnessed and allowed to search for food and the farmer took this opportunity to rest snd look the town over, not caring for the passenger's delay.

Severs! csrs lined up snd were held for some time. When It wss seen thst he iwsgon could not be removed Im mediately the passengers were trsns ferred and taken to their destination. The wagon was tinslly removed from the tracks by means of a jack. Outing at Highland Park Children's Pay will be held at High Isnd Fark. near Enola.

Tucsdsy, June 26. Special amusements and enter alnments have been arrsnged snd It Is expected that a large crowd will at tend this first outing. The carousal will be free to all chil dren for as many trips as It Is possible for them to work In from the hours of 1 to 2 o'clock. Many faml ea have arrsnged to mske the day a holiday. In the evening there will be dancing and other amusements for ha "grown ups." Festival Iemoyne The Christ Is Church of Lemome win noid a social on the church lawn Saturday evening.

Ice cream and cake will be served by the young ladies oi tne church. Visitor 111 Speak The Rev. L. E. Sellers, of Philadel phia, win speak Friday evening at 8 ciock in tne auditorium or the Christian Church, Lemoyne.

This Is the Kev. Mr. Sellers' first visit to the town. New Team In Iiemoyne A baseball team haa been organised In Lemoyne and will play the first game of the season Saturday, when tney meet tne strong Hemlock Athletic Club of Ilarrlsburg, on the 1st ters grounds. A schedule which will In elude many of the strongest teams of Ilarrlsburg and this vicinity will be arranged within the near future Ne gotlatlons with New Cumberland for a game or a series of games are now on.

I emoyne Kxcliange Moved ine exensnge or the West Shore Telephone Company at Lemoyne wss dismantled yesterday and the parts taaen to uarnsio. Tnis change will do away with the Lemoyne directory and tne cans win now be received recti from the main exchange at Ilarrls burg. wnue tne loss of the station Is regretted In Lemoyne the residents will be given quicker service than In the past. Theodore Frtrow Burled The funu al of Theodore Fetrow, who died at the home of his uncle, Joslah Danner, In York county, was held on Saturday morning from Roller's Church. York county.

Mr. Fetrow was ZZ years of age and died after a two weeks' illness or appendicitis. Will Install 8lx Machines As soon as the new motor arrives. six new looms will be started at the Susquehanna Woolen Mill. The mill is doing a rushing business.

Many or aers are being ruled. Minister's Mother Dies The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. CI.

M. King, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard King went to Wllllamsport to attend the funeral of the Rev. Mr.

King's mother. Appointed Assistant Miss Carrie Simmons, of New Cum berland, has been appointed assistant matron of tho junior department ot the llershey Industrial School. Light Placed Tungsten tights have been put In the Junior United American Mechan les hall, New Cumberland. Steller Springer Miss Mary Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Springer, an Walter Steller, both of New Cumber land, were married In York yesterday, The bride wore a tsllored suit of cream mohair with hat to match. The young couple win go to housekeeping In on of Julius B. Kaufman's houses In Reno street. Mr. Steller la employe at Enoia.

Festival at New Market S1. Mary's Guild of St. Chrysestom Church st. New Market, will hold festival on the church lawn Saturday, June 29, I Vur lOradt LfJrd. irehase snd ssle of Boys' High Butu to at Bowman'.

TneE anions ZIEA. SISTERS Here is their latest and best picture. From left to right they are 1. Polly, tht Grouch Chaser. 2.

Clarice, tfte Cloud Dlapeller. 3. Zlretta, trie Day Brlgfiteaer. 4. Jalietta, trie Joy MaLer.

5. Clara, the Contest Builder. VICE PQDEIIITO BE SECOND CHOICE 1 Democratic Presidential Headquarters in Full Swing at Baltimore By Attociattd Prtsi Baltimore, June. 18. Preliminary to the moetlng to morrow of the arrangement committee to select the temporsry officers of the Democratic national convention thore was further discussion to day of the proposition to have the candidates who received the second highest number of votes on the final ballot accept the nomination of Vice President.

National Commit teeman Daniels, of North Carolina, Is strongly urging this proposition to his fellow committeemen. "Of course til the presidential candidates ssy they would not accept secou1 plsce on the ticket, but what else could 1hev ssy st this time." Committee man Daniels, who added thst ths mskeup of the ticket from the eo graphical standpoint (Jds aatia. 6. Victoria, the Sool Soother. 7.

Wilhelnlna, the Gloom WrecLer. 8. Luella, the Smile Goaxer. 9 Heart Warmer 10. Gussie, tho Tronhle Bnstcr.

Don they look nice? i i Already they have made millions of smpkera happy. You will find all of them tucte'J way in each box of Wonderfully CIGAREX I RECOMMENDS 1 ONB M0RB A "SATO WORDS! IN IACB ftCUGI factorily brought about by the adoption of the proposition. The headquarters of ths various presidential candidates were In full swing to day and the rival camps Issued hourly claims of victory. Secretary Woodson said that all of the contests received so far were quite minor In character. "All in all I don't believe there will be mora than forty Beats contested," said Secretary Woodson, "and theso represent perhaps half a dozen delegations.

No on of them Is serious." Lleutenunt Oovernor J. Taylor Klly son, of Virginia, the national committeeman from that State, says that the several candidates In ths field will receive part of the vote cast. "Virginia will be satisfied with any good candidate," said Mr. Ellyson. "The State haa no candidates of its own." Pitney Pays Tribute to President Taft Iv Antrittti trtu Morrlatown.

N. June 1. The name of Justice Pitney, of the United Slates Supreme Court ass compromise Republican candidate for President was suggested by speakers here last night at a reception to ths Justice. I sm thankful for ths position I now. said tha Juitlcs.

am 3 seeking no other. In fact I bellevt President Taft would rather be wear lng the gown to night than holdlni the position he now has. I hope sorm day he will return to the Supremi Court bench, where the country cat have the benefit of hla experience, foi he is a great man and a great T. R. Headquarters, Will Remain Opcr New York, June 19.

It Is announces here that the Roosevelt headquarter! on the twenty fourth floor ot th Metropolitan Tower will remain opes continuously until after the Novsmbei election. Judge Charles II. Duall, chlel of the New York Roosevelt leaders, li In Chicago, but he has left a smai; office force behind to attend to routlnt business. Governor Wilson's headquarters, al 43 Broadway, were officially closed yesterday, and W. W.

Vlck, who haa bees In charge, left for Baltimore with hli whole office force. The Harmon headquarters hers hsv been closed since lsst Saturday, being transferred to the convention elty The Clark and Underwood forces havi departed also. Herealesa Temple Meves Heaaartn Herculean Temple. Ladles of thi Oolden resale will rtmova frn SVhutsanbaclT Hall, to Maannerehdi Hall, in North street, this weak. 'Tht first meeting In the nsw hetdquarteri ef this tempi will held nest Tuts, day svsnlna..