Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

GOES IRTO ALL IN HOMES. WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? HOMES. TELL THE HOMES WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL. The Telegraph HARBISBURG SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1896. ESTABLISHED 1831.

VOL. NO. 108. nUYING TIMB ROW SALTED PLUMS. THE DELEGATE WAS THIRSTY The Original Name He Applied to the Olives.

Coming over from the AUentown Demo eratic State Gvemtion were a number of dolt gate, some of 'wnom inald partaken to the (fall of Allentown mosprbaAitiy so lueroratfy promised by Colonel Jacob Diirmger at Ithe meeting of the State Com oiiotee in itiMs city, when lie said, as an argument for holding the convention la Allanrtown: "We fee whisky, we have beer, tre Lave otiher things," and so eap fnred the committee. There was a basket full of botitfled 'beer in the ear and some lunch, of which all partook. One of the deilgates, who looked as if it was his first trip away from home, partook of tihe sandwiches and Eves, and then sei'ed on a bottle of beer with the remark, pointing the loiives, "Themsa1te ilums makes a feller awful dry." There is a bad small 'boy in city who is going to land in the penitentiary some of tlhese days. Not Qang ago he stole a package of voltralble goods from in front of a Market: Square store, and the other evening he performed a performance that eclipsed his first recorded act. A man from the country drove into Harrisburg witih a little gray horse and 'hitched (has team in front of the post office.

Then he wandered off and fell into an easy ohiiir in a saloon, where he put in the evening. The bad small boy saw the man hitch 'his horse to the telegraph pole and When the man out of sight he jumped into tihe carriage and drove off. From seven o'clock in (the evening until eleven o'clock at ni'ght that small loy drove that horse until the animal was ail mow exhausted, amid them he returned it lt ithe hjtchiimg post, and ran. away. The Worse was in great distress, so much so tUa't tihe people who saw the lad ran away gathered around and asked a man to tkike St ito the livery stable, where it very wearily died.

Whatever became of the owner of the horse nobody knew, but he was a very careless man to tie his horse in the public street and go away and leave for hours at a time. He probably had a bid! Ito pay at the stable, and he should 'have been well salted. is gratified, the whole community is pleased, to hear that the School Hoard instead of putting up mean and cheap buildings to accommodate the increasing juvenile popuTSaltiom, has concluded to erect handsome buildings with all the modem ffiui pro vem omits. The new buildings will Ibe roomy, wdth wide corridors, everything in the way of improvements for heating and ventidatioin, stationary wash stands, cloak rooms in fact everything that could be wished. One of the mew houses will be of red brick, with granite amid white stone trimmings, and the other will be of buff brick, with browmstome ttrimmiings.

There will be 'twelve rooms in each building, and together they may accommodate about a thou sand pupils. The first proposition made itt put up buildings of an inferior style, with only the barest kind of nccommioda tions, was frowned upon by the progres sive mem were of the Hoard and the press of hte city, at the request of the people, and was very quickly abandoned. Har risburg must keep the line of progress in Kite matter of school buildings ns well oa in evwything else essential to the wel rareot the city. What carried joy to the heart of the 'Telegraph" Was the fact (that the Citi zens' Reform iasue passed esolu tions oocm JUaywr J'a thprarxn. for Jiik good work since he has been in office.

The "Teflegmph" has no use for the "I told you so" man, but in thds instance it can afford 4 pbiint with pride at what it said previous to the February election. What it said then regard Wo the Republican candidate has come true, and lience ithese smiles. The Reform candid'aite for Mayor, also, in a public interview, speaks highly of tihe work of (the new Mayor, and thus again 5s the good judgment of the 'Telegraph" ondorsed by a genftkiman of good taste. A postal card from Newport, Perry county, informs tilie "Telcigraph" that fifty lour fine faft shad were caught in the Juniata river a't that place last might. What are rtJlue Hairrisburg fisltermen doing? A nice tshimig as slipping away from thorn.

Besides tflie groat sport of catching the fish tliere 4s a profit in it. There are a dozen fVnb places in this vicinity on which to establish liatteries. Any one of the islands in the river here is a good place. f1i, backward pacing eyes itiha't see THie phantom of fair 'used to be, But scant ava5S is your regret The sun of yesterday has PKRSOMAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements ofVoar friends and Acquaintances.

William Jones, of Boas street is in Philadelphia. Mr. Wien Forney left to day on a visit to relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Bessie Miller, of Huntingdon, has lwen the guest of Miss Mary Shimmell, of this city. K.

A. Kepner has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. D.

Reinders in Huntingdon. Dr. and Mrs. L. Webster Fox will occupy their summer cottage at Spring Lake this summer.

Daniel II. (irahatn and Sarah M. Mnl seetl, hoth of this city, have taken out a marriage license. Miss Milligan, of Duncannon. was the guest of Mrs.

Zenas J. Gray, nt Fifth and Maclay streets, several days. Frank Montgomery, of this city, has taken out license to wed Miss Annie McCoy, of Newry. Miss Bcnnethmn has returned home after a nleasant visit to Lebanon, where she took part in several delightful mnsi cales. II.

E. Iletrick, one of the foremen nt the Vernon street shoe factory left last evening with Mrs. Iletrick for Illinois to In! Marv Stewart, the 10 year old daugh ter of ATr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart.

142; North Third street, was given a birth i rl'l. ii ii.l i i tli ii her home. 1 'riilliort linn of Itev. Dr. D.

Gilbert, lias resigned his position in the Jot room to go on me na local reporter. Mr. Geo. Rwali and Isiaac Taylor returned lumve aw other diay Avith fifty two nice trout. in r.ne of ClimlKTWI onnlty'R wir.

aniH. A rainfliOw trout, 17 anclw UmV. Weighing over two pounds, was cnnglit 5m Ioiit Spring n't CaTliwle A wertdine tiH filial the Ijpme ot Lafayette Bil street, Thnrs iay Pfennig nt o'eUulr Molhe to rauu W. Mnhan. The rcrpmoNj i nrmeu hy Itev.

M. II C. K. Convention Th'e prt swhinlt of the HarrbtbnTg m.vn ph. 'Wkt ts for the rill'IIIK iillinMlay to la field ill I'xhlehem LutihTan" TnU.r SKU'le.

I WO illllinn iiu.re were tafi Kteolbm lnwu a vorers vail Jii' ar Itev. Wayfcind Hoyt and J. W' tMil iKinan. The niomMig proKraiiimo ctmiplfte and will be the practical sktvuv of rhe coiiveni.ion. QUAKER CITY NOTES.

Tlie Re rd. riKtireet venders are lling lilacs. The Hase crtunks Qid a l'ay off. tNV or the Qiamnuwk built for two. ion in it.

oxciainitti ine oyster to the motfflt of May. 'It doesn't take a imrticularly roltust tntin to carry life wiMurance. No Mamie, dear, an oyster plant is not an estabKhniffiiit for cimiti bivalves. iIFoax Have ywi bad inut'li exwri'iice with clubs? Jolax I was on tihe ikVii force for six years. "Alas! I sliiould go luroke on such a as wailed the atwieiiit egg as it struck the tragedian Ix Jili nd the right enr.

ynul Manima LitHe Wiflie aiever tw ftis to wt tirol. Ousty ITnch; No; he dnites all his energies rn'aiking other peojifle tired. 'Nwv Vorkir Is there a dam in the rVhnylk'iill ot the waiter works? IfhiIadc 1 phrvn Yw; and ithe jieople who have to drink Ulie wa ter add am to it. Tommy Pop. is adv3ce? Timi mv's 'Pbn Accxrdinir to gtnwral belief.

advice, any 'lxy, is wluitt itlie Biblical writer had in mind 'when he said "it is Jbetter to give than to rttx ire. itihe Of ex go at rrti of to alt lit A CAPITOL HILL. The MeOannn Prazer Company, a Wisconsin corporation, last week lost a case in the United States Circuit Court of PhOadblpbSa, Sta which seven thousand dollars was involved, because the com pany (had mot filed a statement of location and designation of agent as required by Pennsylvania act of April 22d, 1874. he judge directed the jury to find a ver dict against company because, not having an agent in this State it could not maintain an action in court. The company has since filed the required statement.

There have also been filed in title State Department within the past few davs statements bv three California corporation's which have for eonie months refused to file a plea that they were not liable. Foreign corporations are beginning to realize that this law must be compiled with if they wish to have any standing in court to collect Pennsylvania accounts. meeting? of the Board of Directors of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, at Erie, was held yesterday afternoon fin Philadelphia. Governor Hastings presided. Previous to the meeting the directors partook a banquet Sn tine Bourse.

seaioea around the table were Governor Hast ings, Auditor General Mylin.State Treas urer Jackson, State ureasnrer eaect xiay wbol and Gen. J. P. S. Gobin, who are officio members off the Board; Gen.

Thomas S. Robert B. Beath, Isaac B. Brown and Gen. Louis Wagner, who represent the Grand Army on the Board.

Private Secretary Bei'tler returned from St. Louis, on Atlantic Express this morn ing, 'xie wenft to une rvamoiKui MOTieuuuu citv a week ago to secure quarters for Governor 'Hastings and parity, who will to St. Loulis the Wednesday before the convention. Mr. Beitfer engaiged rooms 'The l'lambers," tine joaiaing nocei 01 ipiitTv.

The nartv will include Gover and tMps. Hastings. Attorniey General and iMiss iMcCormilck, Secretary and Mrs. Ffrank ileeder and Private fcpearetary and Mrs. Beitler.

The Oo ope native Packers' Association, Freisno Okty, California, has been granted permissjon to open offices in Philadelphia, PQtrtsburg and Harrisburg. Govornor 'Hasttinsrs will attend the funeral of Hamilton Disston 5n Philadel phfflai on Monday as an honorary pallbearer. SHARPS AND FLATS. Max Vogt, the musician, is in Altoona on business connected with the Blair county centennial jubilee. Miss Margarett Lynch wall sing Stephen Adams' "Holy Oity" at the Berry Street U.

B. (Church itio morrow evening. At the services at St. 'Stephen's Church morroiw iflie cho'ir will sing anthem "This is (the Day," by Wesley Cooks, and Magnificat and Xunc Dimittis.in King Hall. A quartette dials been organized in the Young Women's Christian Association, and it twill sing a special number at the gospel tneetamg to morrow, at 1 the rooms, 710 Norith ThSrd street, and wiM lead in ithe otiher slngikig.

"Foolish Talking tand Jesting" will 'be ttfhe subject, and Miss Mary Beil will be the leader. An entertauMnent will be Inwid an ilorry Street U. B. iChuaxjh, Thursday evening, iMay 7tih, consist of vocal and 5nstru mienltal nrasic, recitaitions, Several pronuinien't vocailisbs wil assist, and those whO propose attending may look forward to a delightful evening. The Morrow concert for Jhe benefit of the Armenlilan Fund will be given in Chestnut Street Hall on ithe evening of May 20th.

Prof. Farfand, the great ban joist, and Jodail talent will hppear. Next Thuirsday evening's testimonial oncent for Mfes Myrtle Douglass in Y. M. C.

A. Hatll wSll be something woll wort nkteniiUng. A number of our best local singers will take part. lrof. 1 la.rland and Prof.

Morrow's ImjUertal JSamjo, MlaiKloIin ci'nd HuTi'var (Unit wifll aiJjw'ir ri Ailrig hft iUA leA'ete Inisitfflu'te oil tlie eve of May 2t l.eing the omberitainnient of the Star Course. STATE LEAGUE OFESIXG. Snrprtie nt Iottilll The York Game Protested. Tlie success of yesterday's State League championship opening from an at tendance point of view was twmewtot nuirrnd by the threatening weatlier. All the sdhvduiled games wctc played, Siha mokin, the At'Mtftics, Ijancaster and Ilazlton being the victors.

The result at Pottsville was somewhat of a surprise. Both tttinis at York played the game un der protest, on account ot Matxern nna McOoaoh, the of whose playing is nuestioned. On onner the Athletics, iinncaster and Pottsville appear to be the strongest teams. None of the isationai League ganises were Tlayed on account of rain, scores ot rue games piayeu ji su dy were: Atihletjies 11, 1 ston JJan faster ir, iiazu ton xt, York SlKaimolcin Potitsville 5: l'rovi dence 8, Wilkes liarre 5: Srwingfield 1U, Scramton BSyracuse Aoronio Rochester 10, Buffalo t. Rational League fetantlliig.

w. r.c .00 .727 w. 6 0 5 5 4 5 1 10 1 10 p.c. Chicago .545 Phila 8 .645 .455 Boston 7 Cleveland .515 .515 (New .444 Washington .01 St. JyOlliH.

State League. W. I PC. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.C00 1 0 1.0C0 1 0 1.0C0I PC, Athletic Kaston York Carbondnle .000 .000 Nubbins of Sports. Jake Drawby legan the sefeisou with Providence with two Juts.

r.t.l.nriBm rmav nlaee a team an the uen tral Pennsyllvaniia Ix ague. Jos. II. Buck is the head of the project. Up to dalte John llrusih luis recoivta 81 for the Harry Wright monu ineiut fund from various games rlayed.

John Ward (lias been offered the man agement and eaptiaincy of the Louisville club. The Keystones of Lykens oienea ttie season this afternoon at that place by crossing tints w5th the Brady team, of lia rrisburg. Bic Amos Rusie is on his way to New York, it is said, having been promised a remittance of half his 200 fine. To night the Eastern teams of the National League will start on their first Western trip of the season. The Phillies onen in St.

Louis. The team of the York Colleg5ate Insti tute wiM wear oaimmal and iwhitio uniforms. In the near future the High School stu dents wall hold a field day. The boys desire to tivake the exiKmses ot scowling a teata to Williams port to compete for the witer filiampionKliiin ot cenifcral iPmnsvlvamia. The sentors iwill be well represenibed on the track team.

Among the leaders are: Ftorrer, (lieavy weiighit; 'Ridgeway, mgo jumper ami ixjie vaniter; Allbrilglit, ishtort dLs tance runner and broad jumper, and Kdhr, cycle racer. fPlv. iTTmirrisbuTSt K3. Ilomintr Club sen 42 carrier pigooms from Harrisburg to llageinsrtowm, wnere xiiey were ix'ieaseo and mode way home to Harrisburg, this week. Charles II.

Pomtz, Davud GarnnOiaii, E. L. Mtllhorn. C. Wayne Singer ltaymond E.

Reed, H. II. IVeclHirn, R. C. Mag Ja uohiiin and Alleart E.

Smal wood a re Hire latinslt eiddi'tions to the League of Ameriiin WhetJnwai from thks rity. Over 1,200 wbeehni ai per ek are joining thiis wgainGzatiOn on an nverage. The Oypstes are About. tt.liinai fortv gyiwies of assorted fzes. ntn mitl dif ss iwirtl company in cimilllir TO t'lUS tv w3t.h 5r teiiins.

It is Hiw iw iio ire of it. ik'i iig Harry Kurzen knabe's horse nt Front nnd erleke tr fts snlisfiitiiltftng Kirer nnhiial for rth atoieii Insist. Tlie t'hieyes have l. ns ytt. but "ios(sl be in the upper end tlie coinnv.

Thi Kled Ira floats. a. l.itli in of noliccnien icHcn.ll upon shooters at tihe th. ri ver. The giinilik rs i ...1 puiiing tor fM iiv llir 'I'd inm'i fch0l lO C.I.

1 rof. TI IT ri ilW i i close Jus Mirec at the moms from out of V' "Mideji. 11 Cl 1 raimfcr If I. II. lieon transferred to Win.

I. Haines. I 1 .111 this to V1 Will the Mliiltm of leuWX'M i wiJ be some tfme in Ve tihl iik" I I PARENTAL SCHOOLS PROFi FOOSE ON TRUANCY Interesting Extracts From the Report of Last Year. The annual report of the Harrisburg school district for the year LVJ5 is just out, and is an interestang document whlieh the taxpayers and patrons of our excellent publfic school's will read with interest. It contains a manual for the year and much, interesting data.

The report of the superintendent shows that while there has been a steady gain in the number of teachers nnd pupils the cost of educteon has been' going down. The Increase in the number of teachers since 1875 has been sixty five, and the increase in the average monthly salary seventy seven cents. The salaries of the High School teachers and those of some of tne special teachers have been somewhat increased in recent years, but the number of rhlis class of teachers compared with tihe whole number is so Bniall ns to make but little difference on the general average. There has been a BinoJl increase in the salaries of the upper primary teachers, and of those ih this grade who have had several years' experience, but this increase takJen Sn tihe general aggregate amounts to so little as to be scarcely ap iweciable. In 1875 there were en teachers receiving less than $40 salary per month; in 1895 there were over forty teachers receiving less than $40 per month.

From this it wtill be seen th'at there has leen no appreciable increase in the sailatCes of (teachers for the last twenty, years. In 1875 the number of enrolh was and (the per cent, of attendance on tftio nunvlier of pupils belonging was seventy njae. In 1895 the number enrolled was 7,997. and he percentage of attendance was 8S.3. The cost of each pupil in 1875, lal on tihe money ex pendied for salaries, supervision, supplies, fuel and conttingencles, was $1 13.

In 1895, based on the name data, bhte' cost per pupill was $1 02. Last year, including in addition free books, slates, CablieJtH and all other supplies for pupils, as well ffls supplies for jartitiora, the cost of each, pupil pes month was only $1 12, or one cent hHss thain for the year 1875, when no books, and but few supplies, weire furnished Prof. Foose tlhows from tlhis ibtisis of Teckonling that 5t costs elOvt cents less per month now 'to educate a pupil tiban it did in 1875. In hQs riiort Prof. Fooste caiBs attentiion to I'he fact that there is still a very con siderable amount of truancy iwrtwVtih standing thV efforts of teachers and parents to prevent it.

This exists very largely among the 1oys. He refers to the large number of ahfildren subject to the provfeOons of (the compulsory school law and wfitih respect ito Ohe provision setting apart roams an the different buildings for truants says: "It Ss questionable wheJthttT 5t would be edtiher wise or possible to conduct such a school more legal re trwanft and irotect'ion than the law seems to contemplate. The very name and as socflaitiions of such a school would render it repugnant to most boys who have any respect for themselves or any spark of monhood remaining in their make up. I would suggest tfhe of sdliools fur such 'boys, but would prefer to Call tiluem parental schools, and would have itihem siKscial'ly fitted up and equipped foT the purpose, so that they would be attractive to the average boy who lias become a truant or can be dnterested no longer itn the work of theregular school. Only teachers who understand boys of this kind shOuld bo placed in charge of them, and as far as possible tihe schools ought to be made to meet the wants of the boyw." "It ehbuld be," eonltJinues Prof.

FOose, "la parental school for ail boys whose par enlts need the strong arm of the law to help tlibm bring up theiir children in luontst and useful ways of living. A lieiTent'al hoo4 ihoull not lie looked upon iMinnl ainwt ncution tresigmNl Oo millet ire. 5ril.il iienn'l tfies for tritancy and tl'is ooeM.i'flcnv its twwtuct iiouhi mt iw i4k)mi upon ss a ijiroiiec iflace for lioys who have alreakly taken 'the nrst steps who have aibreJady nianifestcHl unmistak able tokens of criminal tendency and puTiose. iSuch 1oj a re tin need or more radical treatment, and sliou'ld sent to an a'nstfftu'tJon of iretorm. 5ut the pi sawtent ttrunnit, t)ho nauglrty boy of lhe school, or the Iusolel(ent son ot we ie spaiiiOng iairents, is not necessanly a crimanal, though in greut ianger oi ie coniing one fif neglected.

Such a lioy should 1e sont to a parental school." Secrettiry llammelbaugh hlus preiarel the stait'iwtlics of the reixrt, which show tluat the ceipts la'st year were $234, 785 07, and tihe expenditures $229,412 55, kav3ng a libliance at the Ix grinning of the present year of $5,372 52. Tlie total bonded debt eit the close of the last school year was $335,100, and the total out tdianding mortgages $17,455 05. The niimlKT of male teachelrs employed Vast yJar wins 21, and female 134. The totar'anuOunt paid for salaries was $70, 010 09; iKilid janHitors, $8,488 00; fuel, $5,005 41; total, $83,504 10. The total value of school iroperty is $001,003 50.

GOHPEK HELD FOR COURT. He Is Charged With Obtaining Money upon vane irirr.ru At 2:30 Hiis afternoon Mayor Paitter si in gave a (hearing at the police station to Otto Gomper who lis charged with ob tntning about $22 from divers patrons of the Roshou Poirtrtilit Company, of North stree't. in WiBliamstowiK 'Lykens nnd otilier towns ttpon fallse representa n. tJomoer was brought 'Hack irom 'BeHe'fonte, earlier in the week by Gity Detective Windsor. He was prt; sented by A.

iWiilson Norns, Jlsq. J. A. iSfcuyail. who was the nrosocu'bor, uis rep resemted bv D.

S. Seitz, Esq. He stated that Gom.rer was employed upon a week Iv salary Of $0 and 20 per cent, of his 'colllewtiions. He momtioned severtil in stances wliere itihe firm dliscovered dis crepancies in his aocouints. Gomper was nl'usiclhanred Anrull iJuith.

iWlibiuews A'atter son also testified 'to having warned Gom ner desist from course ihe was pur suing. Goniier won'ted to make a taiti. ment. uit tlie iMayor cut turther sti raony slhont by hilling Gominer in $3MJ ball Cor court. A Great Magazine's Tribute.

Im nmntlioninir tihe coming liKM ifing of the Scotch Irish of North America in this eOty, Julne 4 till, 5tlh and (itili, the Review Of Reviews, one ot the. greaiteNt iirciMizliicw in the world, says: No le tiuMitt in our cominnsOtc nationality is more highly prlznul than tlie Sctvtcli lfish, wHhlier in JeHrc'ia or linsylianlia The large nnd in I uentlial Knxtfety of the Scotf3i Irish fiin Amorica. through its great vinrly rt nnions nnd its admirable series "of publiimifcionis, is during hhk'Ii to stimu'iate a and latioiial pride of ano wtry. Colored Men in Conference. An 'immoiitant coniference was luild in Ulria y.it afervlBi lietween 'the liders of Ixa gUC.

AuiO'II those mresiHii were 1. iS. Blackwell, edi tor of (tlie Steclton l'ress ami president of the Ivnenie: 5. II. Jones ami W.

liaukw. ylitor or Uie uaania Arranginnents wvre made to get pledges from 'all tlie delegates to the convention ins whiere they 4ttuid rela tive to an endorseiiKtiLt of Sciilairor Quay for fl'residtmt. 'Im view of 1lio fact 'thai' tluere S. 4 a iiiOveiicii.t on foot ivr thv Magee people dm Allieglieny minity to girt ttie convention ito enuUorse Jhlnmir Mclvin ley, the frdind of Senator tfuny in the Jeague) aire; ilA miiiuHl to pircveiiit any much ai'twm. ArraniigeiiKtiits were lwr refte to take the Datrphini Miinity del gtiltion to the omveiivtiion.

It will 1h unit for Juay a.nd BlaK kweJl. Dr. If nrrlMon's 1 allc. Dr. W.

II. Harrison, of the Pennsylva nia Ianintic IIosi'Mial, tialk 'to Hie ilu iii Im its of tihe Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip in Market Square niriih last evening, IIis snbjecit was line Brain," ami waa ilJustratl with cfluirts and Hiafimetis of one imtici't, who. at tl)e time of death, was nuiniac. The lecturer showed 1i5m thorougli knowledge of his sullije 't ajid displayed exceptional ability ii 'making intelligible to his auditor the intricate functions of the brain and the iniixirttuit part thiiy play in operation of the human system. His tuilk was the moKt itertaiining to which the Brotherhood litis 'Ik cii privilege! Jistkn.

At the conclusion of the lecture nvfn shments ryed. Gumrwrll Ktre Alarm Ortllnance At a six'ciait HK wtiaig of SeHiict (JouikmI l. iist night, the Gamewell auxiliary tiro d.li.'umi onlinamce passenl finally. It was anidiidinl so sis to provide a payment of ton dolL in advance rfluiJ'l lie tnade on ithe i'wnnie tax njid grajntflng the city tine jxywer canif el tilie contract on one year's notict. Tho of tilie sy tm wlil be under the control and regula tr: ii of (Vnnnrils.

Th general njiripniaitioa ordinance Ikis.hik finallly. It was amimdixl by reducing tho aiiropri(nitrm to tilie Iteily Hose Coiuiaaiy from $000 to $400. TARIFF AND RAW MATERIAL. Kx tract from the Speech of Culberson, the Democrat Governor ot Texas. In conversation with a gentleman from Texas yesterday the attention of the "Telegraph" was called to a speech recently made by Governor Culberson, of Texas, on the "Business Depression and the Reasons for It." Before the passage of the Wilson bill the wool growers of Texas were assured that the Democratic policy, if it was enforced, would make them more prosperous than they Jiad been under the Republican policy of protection, that what they chiefly needed to reach the climax of prosperity was free raw material, that it would enable them to exchange their wool for foreign wool for which there was great demand in this country, and to find markets for their hides nnd cattle and cotton Well, the Democratic policy was, in some degree, put into law by the Wilson bill, and the result was that Texan Democratic wool dropped from 18 cents to 8 cents per pound; that the sheep, no longer profitable, were shipped to market for food, and so many were shipped that in some instances the price received for them did not pay the cost of shipment, and some railroads refused to carry the sheep until the freight was prepaid.

No wonder that this first taste of Democratic policy since the panic of 1857 soured the business man and wool grower and cattle raiser and cotton grower of Texas. And no wonder, too, that this Democratic Governor should now demand protection for raw materials, and claim (as he puts it) the same kind of protection that a Republican times made Northern manufacturers prosperous and gave labor to the Northern workingmen: "No greater revenue should be collected by tariff taxation or otherwise than is sufficient to pay necessary expenses of government economically administered. Within these lines and so as to accomplish this purpose strictly protective and prohibitive duties should be reduced to a revenue basis, favoring the necessaries of life and the exhaustless raw material of our State saved from hurtful discrimination. The policy of admitting raw material free into our ports and protecting the manufactured article is double protection to the manufacturers. Manifestly it invites destructive competition between our producers and foreign countries nnd shuts out competition with these countries in the sale of the manufactured article without material help to the consumer.

It only benefits the East ern manufacturers already enriched by protection and with the pension and life insurance drain, if continued, can nut prove utterly disastrous to our growtn nnd progress. To the policy of free raw material in part is due the dehcit of 000.000. Among the items of raw ma terial on the free list of special importance to lexas aro cotton, bides and wool, one hundred thousand bales of Egyptian and other cotton, encouraged by foreign cap tal and produced by slave labor, were ad mitted free to compete with the raw product here in 1895, and the manufacturer was protected in the goods tor wtucn they were used by duties from 30 to 50 per cent. Hides ana skins worth OOO.OOO were imported free with the leather manufacturer protected from 10 to 20 per cent, and the manufacturer of boots and shoes from JX to 4U per cent. Wool worth $24,000,000 was admitted free and the manufacturer of woolens protected 48 per cent." APKIL BUILDING PERMITS.

Including Alterations They Foot Up over Building Inspector Schuddemage issued permits for 18 new buildings and 28 al terations, reaching a total outlay of $103,038. Of this $98,081 is represented in new buildings nnd $5,557 in altera tions. The new buildings were: W. W. Morgaridge, Forster street nnd Penn avenue, 11.

M. Ilex, lialni street near Snssafras avenue, $1,125 UO; Hiram Starr. Marion near (Jaldur 8trett. Mellisen, 1'offenberger Morrett, Balm street between Walnut and fetate Jones, Lynch fc Schlayer, Fourth street between Maclay nnd Woodbine streets, Charles II. Border, Market street east of Seventeenth street, $ni: Martlia .1.

Senlers, linden near Walnut stre t. S470; J. McKee, 322 Market street, C. W. Lynch, AI has avenue between oodbme street and Maclay street, Misses A.

McKee, Broad and Wallace streets, $17, 010; T. Reed, Berryhill street between inrteeiith and Fourteenth streets. 2.433: 1 Itoller. Milllin avenue near Granite avenue, B. C.

Lindemuth, 235 Crescent street. $438: Aug. Wildman. 1 effer street and Fulton avenue, 11. Hiney, 1315 Wallace street, JR473; Mrs.

K. Dunbar, Cranberry avenue nnd Second street, Powell Carpet Cleaning Company, Eleventh street be tween Walnut anil State streets, zil D. Starver, North Fifteenth street be tween Delawnre avenue and Muencu street. $2,795. Alterations William Wolf, third and Herr streets, $110; Wm.

Jennings, 410 Market street, JpllH); W. A. Slyers, 1'Jll Sixth S340: G. V. Kohlhaas, 7 South Fourth street, $40; I.

W. Kramer. stable and back building 432 Hay avenue. SiOO: 15. barker.

Maclay street, $70; Mrs. F. Wythe, 214 nnd 210 Market street. JS4UO: W. F.

Franio. seventeenth and Swntara stre'ts, $50; A. C. Lightner, I "effer street and Elizabeth avenue. Stz: A.

B. Tack, 127 Herr street, $50; Sharon Stephens, 'ZTZ North street. S0UO; Win. Wykoff, Wycth avenue and Broad street, $75; John Hiner, l.itl Filth street, M. Fisher, tils stret.

14U; Karle, 532 Filbert street, $175: E. S. Gar veri 8 South Thirteenth street, $12: R. Boas, 14 and 21ti Market street. $150: A.

T. Hublev. 500 and 508 North Third street. $300; J. Fred Orth.

Second and Calder streets, ifiougn Manu facturing Company. I hird and Hamilton streets. 45: F. Smith estate. 1301 North 'third street, Mrs.

fsnartzcr, j.o Vernon street. (i); Shettle. 17 North Fifth street, $2(M; K. "Weigle, Wood avenue and Kelker street, Mi; W. Hunter estate.

Blackberry avenue. 7O0: William Tint. 424 Forster street SOO: Mrs. Wollerton. 1530 Sixth street, St 55: Murrav Spahr.

1103 North Third street, $10O. Athletic Club Meeting. 'Ilicri' will be a meeting of the Y. C. A.

Athlntic Club in the Association parlors on Mbndiay evenfing. May 4th, at 7:15 clock. A lull nTOcaiiilaiicc ot me club uw delslired, ns burtiu(ss of iiiiixirt nnre will tratosactCd. Pittsburg After It Again. county's icouncils of tlie Da.uirluters of Liberty will a strong effort (to geit ttiho 1897 ineet'mg nf the na tional co'iiinica! or tho ordif for I'dttsiburg, MHhik Mad dt in 1880.

A guarantee fun 'wfill lie The natwwi'al wil meeit tihlis year Sin Manchesiter, N. II. Al irtglKtny county Ss the sitTOnigtitoid ot iiiii' orklir iiii Pcoimsylviaiulia, having 40 of tlu Twarly zip) counicxls. JOTTJNtiS. There is a mild case of diphtheria a No.

Calder street. The May registration of voters will gin Monday. Delinquent water tax payers must come to the front or have the water shut off their premises. Burton Carroll's show will exhibit on the Sixtli Street grounds May 4th, 51 and C.th. Six soda water tickets are being sold for a quarter at a certain down town establishment.

Dr. G. Wogan Hiirsh lins removed to No. 200 Pine street to the offices recently vacated by Dr. II.

R. Mollitt, dentist. The Tower City public school is second in the Philadelphia Times piano contest with 181,303 votes. St. Michael's School, of Chester, is first, with 232.524 votes.

Rev. Marion .1. Kline, pastor elect of Itellilcliein Lutheran Church, will preach in the tabernacle, corner Oreeu and Cumberland streets, to morrow morning and evening. Beginning with to morrow evening Rev. Dr.

Chambers, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will preach a series of HcrmniiH op 0d Testament Characters. The Sunday school class of John A. Kepner, of Derry Street U. B. Church, will give an entertainment Thursday evening.

May 7th. Prof. Charles B. Wikel and others will assist. Throwing hot ashes in a barrel caused a blaze at fhe residence of 11.

L. Bennett on Second street near Boas, about 11 o'clock last night. The fence was fired and the fireman had a lively run, but the damage was slitrlit. The entire first edition of "The Woman's Bible" was sold within three months after its publication. 'I'he second (Million, just edited, is selling rapidly by the lOiiropean Publishing Company, 35 Wrnll street.

New York. Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, of the Covenant Presbyterian Chureh, will preach to morrow evening one of a series of sermons on "The Characters of the Bible," which he intends preaching on Sunday evenings (luring the month of May. Text, "Nabol, tho Churlish Man." MUCK RAKING.

Exposing an Attempt to Spatter Mud on jgr. McKlnley's Record. Brooklyn Eagle was 5i public life continuously for over twenty years. In that time foe attended strictly hSs official duties and lived within his salary. (Hi 9 laxv practice beftween "whiles (was in cidenltiaJ, slightly profitable ana carefully attended to.

Like a few tinier public men he had mo and little taste to give to monev malktinK or to money keeping. He turned over his avalBs to a buainess man, who was Qi'Ls most intimate ifnend, amd itihe latter was supposed to (have invested them carefuHy and successfully. Mr. McKinley sent all his money to him and drew drafts upon him for whatever ex panses that iwere presented. For years and years this holbfit continuod, the Major paying no more attention Ito his mend business matters than the friend paid to the Major's publPe duties.

Mr, McKinley had reason to beEeve, in a general way, that lifis own means and those of his wife together amounted to about $120, 000. Without either notice or 'vvarning, and at once, this friend failed. It theft turn ed out. so the Eatfe. is assured, that tho uisibinction iwhidh should have 'been preserved by tlilis ifnioud betwoeni has own business investments and the avails of twhich fhe had (been put in (trust had not beOn made, land that all had gone up together.

That 5s Itihe way Sn which, when Governor of Ohio, Mr. McKinley. found Ms own property gone ami that of his wii(fe. He owed no debts, for he lived within his means, but he owned notihinir but his salary or 'wages from day to day. in ithese cifrcum stances iour or nve of his personal friends, some of itolveiin Democrats, others RipuilfliLeans, and others in dependent, of whom, none ii'ad any relations with any ninterests that or cOiikl be or had been affeoteid by law, resolved itihiait he Should be placed exactly where ho was before.

They opened a sub scription to a MatEimloy fund witih oon (triibutJons of their own and received sub scriptions to at from various quarters. When exactly the aimoumt which the Gov ernor and his wife lost had been received the isubscriptiJj'ns wore closed and such as caimo in after that time were returned. Ncatihier Air. nor McKinley knew or know from iwhom these eubscrnnrtiions came, or in 'wfhoit amounts they came. Tlie avails whifdh they Oilad Tost were brought oacK agaun, and they were given on fee simple to (the Goveraior's wife.

This is, ure learn, tho history in ln ief. but Hn all, of this event. It lils a history 'liiit in tfhe Eacle's oiniom. reflocts crodiit on Ihiuman nature and illustrates the failure of William McKinley to look after his own interests during tihe tiinve in which no wihoily occupied an IVxikiog after tfhe public interests, as he understood thorn. We have no doubt riflm bail 1i mixed his private (irfboresits with his pub lie duties, he would have boon "as well off" inis any of tthose who criticise him for his exclusive attentiion to pnldic affairs.

The New York Evening Post" says that the discussion of tlhSs incident in the event or Mdvuaiey's nonuinataon will prove as daimagTrng as a du'isicussibn of the business affairs of James G. Blai ine Tliln.t. taJke lit, wd'll depend on 'tilie facts, since the xaicts are tnanjys stnilnliorTn beyond the pw er of in all this world to Change except, of icourse. tho New York Evenin iT a. mi i i osi.

lucre is no part or noldtics under stood alike liy tiie Eagle and by William McKinley. In ipoliitilcs thev ms fur apart as Hhe poJes, but there is a prefer ence ror uruxn. a natrexi or im nMiniv nnd a hoatiility to mferenresonitaitSuni, either di imi or mnxiireicir, mere wnacn uias innieJJexi us to state these facts, as we understand thom. Without delCIOIlVllHo'n. BlHvJlte.min nr device.

(We do nOt 'iMflinWe tfhnt ItheTtt nntr tihings Sn tho facts whiich is discreditable to tflue Molvimlevs. but we do bl Wii is.tihat Character in them which' can make iymg about tliem very discroditable, either to Democrats or to Republicans, and we won mi reouco it.hio temptatioii wnd 'the pos RlJbHity (of wueh (lis c.ne lilt liv ill Sil.ivi'i 1iil it. ward rttaitcimenit; of tire fjiVifj uii.o.it,s.u Ami iwo do confess fchat wo wo a Ik 1 quite as lief do an andt of justice to a opiierat as Ito a iioMticnll upporter, for 'o si mujuiul.v an jusure per se whucll "i LiTUJ( ''i jiiu iii.i.rir niii wnucn wiio nmoi n. si ito. com.iuenda.tion of tlie con fiowillico (Wihieli ttili tliKm and of whSkfli they would rather nave nio approyail 'than any other approv iiii" k'iihiw or.

CA It HIE I) TO T1IK CAMPUS. i rinreton Athletes Given a Rnmliie Welcome on Their Return from Athens FriiKleton, N. Aray 2. The onartetite ot I'rrncietOn athiitti's who won laurels at Athens retumied Princeton yesterday i ne news of t'liefir arrival spread rapidly over the canipus and sevTal hundred un leirgraiilimt mi tlufin nt tlie denot. urn: i mr ureiiruewi eimnusiasin was evinc el.

Alter gfiviins all iariet.i.i of tlm rincxstion c'liemr Gamitt was carrhid from the trtalin to the 'snouniei ot 'tine crowd. I he viccturfics tit Athens ami considered! th'e giv aitest ever inchieved by the trtick rdain. and 'have aroused irmn.t im this 'heiVtVyfoi negle.itl branch of ntih iciiiK i nnceiton. he nthlc'tes wore tmki ,11 to 'fhe traunintr lmiiKlicitelv on their arrival and prewired for the in hht cisiss gauiM ro iuorrow. Jane has not Inun 'in condition since his deinanture fnini Priwoton.

and Ins fiiKil defeat to nis liOkir htiailtih. In six! king of the trip Oapt. Garrett expressed hliunself highly pleased with the outcoine. mid thought t'lwur success would give 5nilrtrns.t iin track atllihrtes a decid! iniiH um. wre received.

he con tinued, wiitlh open airms by 'the Athenians and everythling ivossibU? was ilimc for our comfort, nbtwiit'lisstanding the fact we Worsted lunr chanipions. A NKKDLE IN II Kit IIAKD. Itenioved Wltliottt the All of Surgery an ifJlugitec. While :th.e rays are undouHiitedlv able accurately to lonate a foreign 'body she'll 'as a iiuMnrie tMirixKltlod an Hie llesh of the hand, yutt tluey Hire to rtnuove l't, 'hurt iJJectrjci.tiV is odual ito occasion ami oners moans am ithe tJlisetroiuagU(. lt of aceoniptohiivg itilus.

A curious aiiistance tlie removal of a noedLe try a magnet is reIoirtel from MHirryheld, 31aine. A wonwit niierciMl hier hand liy a niMdle. tlie eye going an firsit and 'the point breaking ott, lea ving a imihw allioiit tliiruoq uartcrs of am Suc4i long tuubctlded in 'tihe Qesh neiiiir tlw itilmmb, A slilght ut was made mi the skm over the place whvrn the fragment was located ind a txWeir.f ul electro magnet devised lat the lHal light station iiniplieil. uu attractjii or th. magiiM for BUn 5 iKtlle dnAv it ou a omcc, uNLusiina to cut S'ls way throng! tlie llcish, iliiniikeu iid nrst.

Vim in.igiu ujseiil was tetuiM warily devisi for tit omArgtiii anuil 'conisSsted of am inch piec of woflt inm allioiit one foot long wound wi'lili oiNlSmary mnignet wire, aid attached ito a 110 volt circuit. WOKKKD IIV A UYPSY. A Uutlcr Woiiiaii tlie Vletlni I'ar tnue Teller. Bultlcr, May 2. Mrs.

MeCune, of MdClafim avonue, South Side, is out $312 for putting too much faith a foi'Uine teHler. The fort.u:ne was a Gypsy, who 'told Mirs. MoCutiie that her li'uxbaml was nfllicted with falling fits, which was a fact, and that 'the 'fortune teller could cuTii liliiiU for The proposition 'was readily accepted, lmt laltier tilie Gypsy siiid the plaint in 'which she nvaaiulfUiCtured the tneld'ileiino would not work and the requir ed money to tlv lit up, Th money was, of course, to be retu.niDed. 'Mrs. MnOiine Was sb anxious ito have her Uui'sHiaiid cured tihlait she irejidily turni! all the money ishe had, iwhlhili was $312 all told, and both the yKy fvnitune tiiller and the iintney are Th'' ni'.

rtter has lMin pla'ced 'in 'the hands of ti detiu'lilve. moritvu i. spaisi. SoclallHts Celeltratr May Ony ly Attacking Miners. (Madrid.

May 2. 'Serious riVifilng ocenr nui in i ycwtoirday. The S.iH ialiisrts, who yre cchibrlaltiifii'g Day, attacked o. Miiuinber of miliiiMins who a(; york, mud 'tihem unltid tlney were diriven oiwiay fnun tttln iir jnosts. The aioters tluMi lootisl a number of shops a.iwl niittHiMis in ithe 'laititer itlln ismashed in IikvuIs of wine caisks and ibarrieU and lie camo madly jlutoxliktilted with the con'tenlts.

Ono man, who was acting ois iiart'taker of Itihe canteen, was si not dead a.s the fwMi'alty of his rcslMtaiiwv to the nloters. "Hungry Joe" tfo be IlcIeaseU. BaRimore, May 2. Francis J. Alvajy, lwitteir known an "Hungry Joe, K.i,ug of ho bunco nibn," wiho has imbairceirat cd in Maryland l'emiteiitjiary' for al: most six years, will Iki ho free 5n ii'fiy days.

'The crook has been an 'xemiplary Ho wtill (Wlarcs his innocieiiice of the crime for which he bos been in prison (buiicotog William G. Baiasemer, of tliis city, out of SOME POLITICS. A dispaltch. from Iadianapolia concern ing ithe Indiana Republican State Convention says: The McKinley people are determined to take the State Convention next week storm notwithstanding the opposition of Gen. Harrison and most of tihe old ooliticiains fin the Stolte.

The con vention will meet Thursday morning and the plan is to aintipoauce the Mclvinley resolution before amy other business has (been transacted. It was decided to day thialt a mass meeting shall be hold Wednesday night. William E. 'Mason, of Ohilcago. has consented to make a speech at the meetimg.

The "Har rison stalwarts lare preparing to make tihe best fight passible against instructions. The friends Of Hatrrfson have just let it 'be known that wrior to the contest for the State Cha5rmamsMp a list of delegates tavoraioie to itarrrson hao tueen agreed upon After the Harrison people were defeated in the 'dhainmansMn contest the Gemetral saw ho cmild not get tihe support or im SNtate witaont a conitest, so he wmote the letitei announcinir itihat his name ehbuld molt be presented to the convention. The point is made now that the (Harrisonl letter, having been written under iprossure. ought not ito count for much, with the rank amd file of the party in 'tihe (State. A dlispaltch from Canton, the home of McKinley, says: "When "Vermont sent out iSts resolutions favoring McKinley yes anu lEouoweti it up touch a present of two diistrJct deflefgates, enthusiasm began to npset phddosophy, and when the wines from Midhligan gave the Major ten more, or fourteen from that State fin all, ami ithe mewls was received from Illinois, wais just a 'little two mulch, nid the Ohio expectation now 5s that there will bo no lliallot taken at the iSt.

Louis con vention. Mr. McKinley as the most ua mbvefd man fiin itiho whble circle of admir ors. He counts inbtihamg certain din poli tiics, yet there 5s a in ttiis at tLtude that Hunts of certain convictions in 'hariuonT wi'tilnthoise Of his if'rilrtiids. Tie denlhied the tender of private wire facilities for receiving bulletins anl got the imws in itilie form of dispatches from such W'liinois Trjonds a chose to send, it to mm.

w. ica'inonn, aus advocate nt Springfield, was hSs sdhbolma'te at Polaind, just after tho war, and they have met (but once since thbn. the odoaskwi 1k inig itilie Lincoln banquet Chicago. Clevrinnd.O., May 2. Mark A.

Hanna. when asked for an expression in rectird to tlie result of the Illinois State Conven tion, at tsprungheld, said: "I realty wish to avoid making any statement concerning the result of yesterday's convention. We hla vo from the first made no nro vi sions or prophosiiies and have endeavored to contluct Major Mclvinley campaign on cfean, nonesc ami upngnt principles We have sincerely beMeved from the out ait that he was tihb logical oandidate for the I'resadbncy and subsenueint events hare suffusttant'iated this opnnion." Congressman Leisenring, of is a candidate for re election, and Iiis friends re nursing a little boom for Governor for hum. The delegates to the Reoublican Na tional convention rrom the 'llurteenth Mtiswouri i sltrict were instructed for McKinley. The Hon.

Joseph II. Mam ley of Maine, says that Keed anil Morton wall remain in the Presidential race to the end. And now Vice President Stevenson is trying to get away from the Presidential ngmtmung. EX SEN ATOR WALLACE DYING. Vnconclons from Paralysis and Ills Death a Question of a Few Hours.

Ex iSenator William A. Wallace, of Clearfield, is dying lit his rooms, No. 170 Wc Mt Eighty eighth street, New York ciity. He is entirely unconscious and can not last beyond a few days at the most, and his death is possible nt any hour. He was stricken with.

pa.Halysis on the 27th of February, nnd since then he has never been able to mxHak. Fbr sOme time lie could rieogniize hlis. son, William E. Wallace, who has boon in constant attendance upon Oiini, and th'e few others who saw Mm, but he lias never lieieii able to give any expression ot speech. He 'luis had the very best nnilical lur inclu'il'ing Kevral of the most eniiiient dox fors of the imtropolis, nnd hey agree that the attack was caused by tihe filling up of the blood vessels of the brain, cau'sed by continued mental strain accompanied by a light stroke affecting the whole of tihe right slide.

Several tliuros during Ms illness ho gave some promise of rallying, but tihe late hot spc'il weakened hum very much, and since then he Was been gradually sinking. He is entirely unconscious, nnd there seoms to be no reasonable prospect that he will ever Ik; able to recognize any one again. It was expected several weeks ago tihiat he could be removed to liis home in Clearfield, but that Ss not now possible. Ex Senator Wallace is the brother of Mrs. S.

J. M. McOarreill, of this city. He served in the Pennwylvfaniia Legislature and in the United States Senate from Pennsylvania, and was candidate for Governor when Mr. Pactiwon was noani natid fhe seebnd time.

Mr. Wallace is known from one end of the Stivte to the othT, ami was an extensive coal operator, in Which business he amassed a fortune. Mr. Wallace is about 70 years old. He served in itilie United State Senate from 1S75 to was afterwards a member of the Wtiatie iSenate.

In his i.rly inoli'tiieal life lie was Speaker of the House of Reprifeiitiaitiivos. Besides being in terested in milning oponvtioim he was identifh'd witih railroads. IIKL.EN DAUVIIAY'S TIIIKD CHOICE. Love at First Sight. Quickly Marrltd and a Secret Honeymoon.

San Francisco, May 2. Helen Dauvray, the actress, 'has made third nintriuioniail venture. Her choii; this itime is Lieut. Albert G. Win terha Iter, of thb cruiser Bennington.

After her divorce from John M. Ward, the fanuoiis ball player. Miss Dauvray made a trip to Australia. On her return to 't luis city she nut Lieut. Winter halter, and it was another ease of at first sight.

Their engagement was kept secret from even tin 'most iiiitiinki'te friends of the cOiiple, ami not untiij a License wan isHticd for tlie ceremony in Oakland was the fact suspedtod. A marriage followed, after which Lieutenant and Mrs. Winterhaltcr disappeared for the honeymoon, where nobody set mis to know. A JlllGH HUHO KOlt KIHKL. Utterances from the Bench Made a llasls of Action In Ohio.

Akron, May 2. Attorney Thomas L. Childs tiled a suit for $50,000 Judge A. C. Voris for libel, making possibly the first case In the history of the law' wliere a judge has been sued for libel because of utterances on the bench.

Childs was sent for by Romulus (Jot ell, defendant in the Talmadge murder ease, but Judge Voris refused him entrance to Ootcll. assigning his son, Edward Voris, nnd Harvey Mussar, ns counsel for the defense. An indignation meeting of the bar protested against this as unwarranted and illegal. In bis charge to the grand jury last Monday. Judge Voris made severe strictures on local attorneys in general nnd Childs in particular, iiupuKittiiK that gentleuiaii'H' ability as lawyer.

The libel suit is the result. ClIJIMTISKD THE sj Ai. Athletic llase Rail Manncrr Pro tects a Waltrca. NhAv Haven, May 2. Manager "Ted" iSulliv'ain.

of tihe Ntiw ill.iveoi lill teaim.of the AtlautSe LeagucJaid out Hiiiinirc'iliil at the Kwnd (Hotel. drummers wiere sa.t ait tilie (table with SuWivain. Oiiue Of tlie dirivmnniirM oa'IlUnl a and seized and her. The giirl rushkMl froin the roomi Kirj iiiig. Tltts manager sia't opi)osilv, mud he" iHMtcilAHl ovin' inU 'tlie drniiiinier's face.

The two inon iwuc tat "Ted." He caught Ithe first drummier on ithe mouth. The otiher then came tin, but was slPopi.l 'by ipight h.mid'eir square on nose. The first tlnijnniVJ Tciiyvd the attack 'wl'tih a fork, but Su'lliyan met his alrmed ciintagiiiii'iist with a temific blow on the stomach1 and another on the jaw, wiiiuni KiiHMMvei nwu coinpteteiy. oit. A Kidnaping Cat iBelileHniH, May 2.

Grocer Chester D. Puy. of 'this town, owns a cat and Post master Huflmes owns another. Eacih bad a (litter of kit'tens on Satunlny. Rats carriied off tihe De Puy kittens on Sunday ni'i'gliit.

Yestcrdiay whiile tlu Iiost Uico cvt wjvs skiiroitifcdi.iiiig Hie grocery ca. stblo in and made off with a post ottiee kllUin. liatieT she made another ra'wl and got another one. Tlie pinwyry calf, now apparently contciiilt 'her foster folmi'liy wlh'ile tflie post otliee eat wiana saltiiislietl with fljer i)wO Keni.iiuiiiig kittcuis. Ulg fire In Reading Reading, May 2.

Fiw destroyed tlie ornamentiil iron works of William 1 Rempliis on Water street. The loss was about insurance, $15, 000. THE PERSIAN RULER, PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH. He is Succeeded to the Throne by His Son. rTehoran May 2.

The following details of the assassination' of the Shah, yesterday, were obtained through official sources (this morning. The Shah, accompanied by (the Grand Vizer, Asghar, aired a num ber of attendants, paid a visit to the Shir'ino of Shah Abdul Azlin. His Majesty traTersed the oiJtcr court of the Shrine, where (he stopped and gave a bank note to an Arab and spoke a kind words to a water carrier. Two chains barred the way to the interior court of the Shrine. The Shah, had just vassed the first chain when itihe assassin approached mm and wuchrai a lew feet of ihim hred a revolver, tine bullet from which struck the lfe.halh near Ithe heart.

His Maiestv fell forward upon knees, but rose to his feet and walked a few paces, when he feil again. The assassin was immediately seized and hurried away. The Shah ax once ibecame unconscious and was itu nuediateJy taken SO his canriace and con veyed to (the pail ace at Teheran whither doctors were summoned as quEckly as possible. iATh(Mi (the physicians arrived at the palace they found itihe UShah dead, and oertiified ithait Ms dealth was caused by a bullet lodged in the re gion between itihe sixth and seventh ribs. Aluaattor Ed Dun.

Dho deakl monarch's second son and hdJr to (the throne, has been lMVK laiiued iShiah. Little Was known, of the Shah Sn the Western world until the first visit to Europe in 1873. Before tlieiit. in 1857. lie had waged an unsuccessful war with England on thle question' of frontiers.

When the Shah left Teheran in 1873 to vMt European capitals he took with him am enormous following of princes of the blood, mhi'istrers, cooks pipe bearers, executioners, palace guards, eunichs and a few w5vs. The Jast however. accompanied him only hs fair ns Moscow, a luie czarina ret used to entertain half a doz iSuilt'anas. So they were shipped back to Tbhoran. In Berlin? tlie Shah's conduct was oo antolerabte flint old Ivauser William with drew from the festivities and refused to see his Persian guest again.

Tlie Era press Augusta was nut to great edur ance In entJentaiailHig the visitor. One evening Hie occupied a box uit the opera wutlh the Empress nnd Princess Kjirl. H'a ctillbtl for a glass of water, he drank tho contents at a gulp and banded Wie tinpty goblet tb itihe lrincess Karl as it sine ivakl heeni a menial attendant, ln iuily he detuned throat, once. twice, itihrSce, with ever increasing vigor, and them, to the lliorror of all around him deliberately spat into tihe stalls below. Which were tbronged with tlie aristocracy of the nation.

The Shah occupied apartments tn the royal jialuce Which had lieen specially fitted up for Mm with superb carpets and priceless' tapestries. When he ftft tlie rooms were found inconceivably de filed. On tho niatehkts carpets fowls had Uvr kilh and rojistetl over braziers of glbwumg charcoal. Worse was in Store for lilis entertainers in England. He was quartered in Buck Sngham Pakice, and 'While tlibre sorely tried ithe tfc iuper of tlie Prince of "Wales tiy 'placing Uvis bands on ituio bare shoulders oft'he Prince! wlilile talking to her.

When he left lit cost $150,000 to render Buckingham l'aliice MtbiitaMe. Quanti ties of dismfec'tiants to be used before the pia'taee a'ttadH's would venture to up some of tlie rooms occupied by Ms Persian. Majesty. At Palis, Where 'he was received in great state by President McMahon. he did better, but wlhen he left the country his baggage Was stojiped on the frontier by several Pa riw 43a.ii jewelers, and the Government was 4mitcilcd to pay them for articles he 'had lxHight for the demi liiondiaHives of the eaoi'tal.

In 1878 itihe Shah visited Rnssia. tt.nd was accorded a royal receition in all the principal! cituvs ot the ivinimry. In tlie snimiiier of 1881) he ni'iule Oris 'third mild last vie lit to the courts of Europe. His onduct was only slightly less repiviionKihle than on The linst occasion. LILLIAN IIVSSEL.1.

KAILS. Her Voire Clves Ont While Trylnir to Slug "La Perlchole" in Brooklyn. New York, May 2. Lillian Russell al most collapsed on the Columbia Theater stage, in Brooklyn, Thursday night, and retired, weeping, behind the wings. It was the second failure of her voice this week.

She was to sing last night in the opera "La Perichole," but her misfortune of Monday, when she appeared to risk her voice, was repeated, and she with drew almost in hysterics. Tin; singer, whose triumphs steadily ex tended throughout a period of many years in noted operns, was obliged to ac knowledge her inability to sustain her part further than the first act. and the audience was dismissed after having their money returned. Miss Russell nnneared last niirht bv Iier physician's advice. He was assured that he was thoroughly capable of iroinu through her part, and when she walked before thelights she recived a hearty reception.

She was decidedly nervous from tlie start, probably because sho doubted her own recovery. She tailed decidedly in the first nna as the street singer of Lima. Her voice was uncertain, nnd she stopped singing. It was a painful moment, but with the tact of the artist she continued her lines by speaking them. Her voice quavered with emotion and tears filled her eves.

Sympathy was poured to her with unre strained feeling, nnd there were miinv other eyes in the nudienco that were not dry. hen tlie curtain was lowered after the act the announcement that Miss Russell had overestimated her strength was made in a few words by Max Freeman, and in a short time thereafter tho theater was closed for the week. Miss Russell was driven to her home in New York. The singer became ill for the first time in her career on the stage last Monday night when she was singing in "The Little Duke." She then placed herself under the care of who supposed that she would be able to appear last night. Bills to the effect that Miss Russell would continue her efforts were struck off, and the house was crowded.

She will now probably retiro for tho season. HAMMOND' CllAHAl'TKRi What a Friend Itemembers of the 5Ilu ftng Engineer. i.N'vw York, May 2. Henry C. Davis, formerly gencriall freight agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, has known John I lays Hammond for many years, and the news of thy sentence of death was a great surprise and shock to him.

In conversation Mr. Davis said he had met Hammond under many and varying circumstances. wa a man of lion eourngt it ltd now, with a sentence hanging oyer Mm, 'ho was sure there was no sip'il of flinching. "I kn'i 'liiii i Intimately," said. Mr.

Davis, "Wlii "as president of the great Butler Sullivan silver and lead mine in Idaho. He Iliad a strike on his hn mis ha lasted two years. The strikers comprised Nome of itihe most dexgwerate nu a. mien, for ova tuple, who would lower dynamite 2HI feel; into a liiift and destroy work'iiien Who were not In symiia.thy with 't'heiu. The mine was owned by D.

O. Mills, Vanderbilts nnd others, but I lamiiroiid, also one of the owners, was tihe guiding spirit, lie ihandh 4h strike with conisuiivinatv. skill, and although the struggle' was a long one, he triumphed. In 'handling aninhig proiterties Hammond was a Napoleon, so to speak. I know INtsitivt ly that lie was paid by Rhodes ami 'his associa tes a year for his services 'in South Africa.

Of this sum $00,000 Wil paid by Rhodes. $00,000 bv another alllied company and SlMUsjm Barney Raruntq. i mv Ktt iil Mr, Davis, th Ham mond in the office of the Mimuijr Company in Ijondon when, in addition ito his salary, he received ami declined an offer of more act as consulting engineer rn another company lit? Had the full con sent of those for whom 'he was oper tihu to acccirt this addit ional 'honorarium, but in a very io Wtv note 'he decl.ned. STA'Ti, NKWK. In a brutvli fire at Ifcthloi'cm the 2 year old max of Hia.rle Deitisol was bil iu i to ih' iitiU.

The remtilins of William albert and his wife were buiied in one colli at Al bupt.is vostliht.v. A (Treat iNd of cable wire rolled agalinxt tMA irles (Jruvcr, ait Wilkes liarre, injuring Uimi ftitafly. Major Wall. ue (iuss. of Tamaqua, lias reigned as ma jor tf the First Battalion, Eighth regimcult, N.

G. P. STEELT0N NEWS. iSteelton, May 2. C.

A. Iteahling, rc aidimg at itihe corner of Conostoga and Myers streets, died this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. 'Redh'fing ate a hearty break fast and a (short after (he went upstairs and, without disrobing (threw him self over the (bed. Mrs.

Reohling passed through tihe room and thought her hus band was breathing rather heavu'ly, but was not alarmed. In a short time his son went up to see ihim ofti business and found Itihat he was dying. A physician was summoned, but he was dead when he Birrived. For several years (Mr. Reeh ilintg has 'been a sufferer from heart trouble and (this morning he felt a weakness and ft is supposed his old obniplaimt was the cause of his death.

Deceased was a re spected citizen and wtas widely known. No arrangemenlts for ithe funeral have been made. John Harris, who was charged with re beating, was. given a hearing last evening (before Justice Neron and discharged, this wife declining to further pusn icne case. Warrants were sworn out before Justice iNeron toy Owns table S.tiH charging George ana Julia iraidey wicn Keepinig a bawdy house in the extreme northwestern part ot iMummaito wn.

lieorge skiipped, Imt Julia was aoprehended and held in $200 bail for court. "TUiy inigdom Come" and "The Dis tribuition of God's Gifts" wfll lie fhe themes for discussion in the United Breth ren Gihiurch by Rev. E. Xmdwick, to mor row. Illev.

F. S. Houses of Medhanicsbiinr. wJTl occupy the nulok Of tihe First byterian Church to morrow. ilCev.

iW. Bare will preach in St. Mlairk'iti Luthereim Church to morrow nibrnliing, and Rev. Weber, of the Church i jx tension an itihe evenamg. ri'nere wrll Hie mo servjees un the United Evangelical Church to morrow, but tlie iSunday school be held at 9:15 A.

M. Alt lO.eHJ the pasitor will reach in Y. M. C. A.

Hall. iRev. Weber will nreach in iSt. John's Luitheran at 10:30 A. M.

and at 7:30 a Persian student from Gettysburg College win nocture. At Rev. Ntaivlor's Methli1ist Church the (Holy Communion will be administer ed ami the rite of baptism will follow at tne anornnsr service, in itihe eveaiinr "A Typilenl Congregationaa' Meeting" will be me oivMie snbjeot. "Haptasm. Its Mode and DiuVm." will be the theme for Rev.

Miller's semion in the morninr an itihe Madn Stnp nhnrih of God. Itev. iRice wSH preach (to tfhe twngreganuon an iKeemiing 11a 11 mor row on laiitih and Cbnifess3nm" ami lf memlbrsinice of Ohrdlsit," rtlhe riy nojJs of the steel eompaniy are aniorea.sinis irraduallv. Theit (Wl Gveir 24.000 tons of ancots wene worlno.1 up at the steel mlamt this mvioir ffiii, koou one. works are running steady amd making heavy sMlwnents.

The tnupiwyes iook lor ward to itihe meeting uii uHnmy or line stocHholders with great confidence to stifl further good re a Uil h9. DAUPHIN. Dauphin, May 2. An entertainment on scenes from the Bible will be given in the irinity United Evangelical Church on Thursday evening, May 7th, at 8 clock, by Harrisburg talent. Admis sion, 10 cents.

All are cordially invited to attend. The corner stone of the Trinitv U. Church at Fishing Creek will be laid May 10th. Services will be conducted by the Rev. S.

L. Wiest, of Harrisburg, in tho morning at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the sron. will be placed in position with appropriate ceremonies. The series of union services which have been progress for the past four weeks in the different churches, will in all probability lie brought to a close for the pres ent a tter to morrow. Services will be evangelical Church Sunday morning, uev.

F. M. Baker will deliver the sermon, providing he is Rev. M. L.

Heisler. of the vjiiurcn win conduct the meeting. Aion Church, which has recently been repurchased, will be reded no United Evangelical Church May 30th and dlst. Services May 30th nt 7:30 P. M.

and May 31st at 10 o'clock A. 2 and 7 clock P. M. Rev. B.

J. Smover. 1 V. will officiate on Saturday evening at 7:30 nnd on Sunday at 10 A. M.

Rev. A. Knerr. of Pine Cr i Dauphin, will officiate May 31st, at 2 nnd i clock P. M.

The citizens of Middle Tnxton are very much annoyed by a dozen or more boys who have been creating a nuisance near ojtq so 'jsud sqjnom onios joj nSpujj pojj as 11 nnd 12 o'clock at niirht Tho of these boys are kindly requested to look after their bojs before they get into serious trouble. Tliere will be some arrests if the work ESCAPED FROM MORUO CASTLE. Notable Adventures or a Massachusetts man Cuba. Springfield, May 2. Walter Wihitebmb, of this city, is one of Hint small coterie of men who have vfisited Cuba since tho li irinmiiiir of the revolu tion and returned home to re.la.te a story iniimure.

iun. quelle U'ld lius srpiiv ling for lie is scarcely paat his majority iiesiit Culia, Itult he went to the island to fight with the insurgents, amd his experiences include capture by the Siin iairds, imprisonment in Morro Castle nml a reiwarkable escape. wmiutcomtii enlisted for a Cuban (soldier im Jacksonville. who Iniwlivl on. tihe coast of Pinar doll Rio, and soon joined a force whiich was commanded in person by Maeeo.

He found tlie insur gents oily supplied with arms nnd tinimu nijtion, but eacJh soldier carried a machete and tihe young American! was surprised to hud 'Uhat four cbmiwnies of women, armed with the d'oadlv kniivs. fOrmeil larit of tfhe availablb tighlttinsg force. Arxr a nve weeks stay with the insurgents, durin wfliucli tiim he took iirt in sevbral tfligagemeivtis, Whitcomb was stricken with malarial fever in a mild form and decided to lesive the camp to avolvl an extend! illness. He relied upon his Americanism to keep him free from molestation, and, having obtained a imss and a 'horse, wot out for Havana. He was arrested by tfhe Spaiuiards ns a spy and coanuuttod to Morro Castle.

When Whitcomb was captured he had $100 hidden Jn one of h.is shoes, and, al thbugih ho was searched, it wa undis ebverod. It was this mbney that purchased Ms fretxlbm. He palid the gusird Jho ittltirbted the corridor of his priaon $8b for a piece of rope BUtHcient to reach tihe iaiuicfc of tlie castle lo tlie waiter and for an oplwrtunSty to retich the paira IH it at tiigiiit. diotl tho desirwl point, Imt comb fastened iiis roie and began to descend. At last his feet struck the waiter, stud he was soou striking out for a little craft wHiicli lie had noticed before.

Ho reached the boat in safety nnd soon had her sails sot. lie seized her iller, whai ed h'is courso, mul was Boon ont of the liarbtiT, Whey day broke he Was out of sight of laud, afe in the little shell he could do little but drift seaward, which he did, coming ncrs the path of the schooner Adrian. Wund for lWscane Buy, a ltoimt 380 milk's south of Jacksonville, on the Florida coast. He was pi ked and, landing nt the port of destination, fouml work at a libtbl. Tliere Hie Tetnaineil until he returnevl to Hiiringncld a IV days ago.

Consul Oeneral Lee's Plans. Ricliiiiond. May 2. Gen. FitzhugU 1ah Consul General to Cuba, is in Wash ington.

Ho will probably see the President. He iHcntitled to remain in this country thirty days. and. unless his ser vioes are demanded in Cuba earlier, he woiuti proier to avail Himself of his privilege. But it is more than probable that me resilient will request him to go without in which event ho is prepared to embark in a day or two.

Mrs. Lee remains in Richmond, Killed by Llgbtnlng. "Wonowoo. May 2. During a hcavv thunder x'torm, yost'rltuy nf teir iiboKii liirliifcui'iilir struck rue high school bnliWing.

killing I ieo 'White and injuring several others. Rollie llairrlson wais KitainVl'iiig 'bv a window rtl floor and was jsiJ'ty 7irtiilyzed. Th(re were ulxHiut tim pupils in the building alt the time. He Klgtaa for His Hrlde. Chester, May 2, Octogenarian William Marsh nil.

who recently wedded Miss Minerva Cochran, nged 70 years, of Upland, and deserted his bride during the honeymoon, has boon heard from in Florida. He writes for his wife to join him. Minerva declares she will not go near him. Who Will Be Servla's Berlin, May 2. The Cologne Gazette asserts that the object of the proposed visit of ex King Milan of Sorvia to the United States is to secure a wealthy wife for his son, King Alexandria of Sorvia.

WOMEN WILL Will AT METHODIST CONFERENCE Capture the Committee on Their Eligibility. Cleveland, May 2. The four women Who have been elected as delegates to tfhe General Conference of the Metihodist Episcopal! Chureh and their supoorters claim to have gained a substantial vic tory, and the indications now are that when the question is foughlt out on the floor of the conference on Monday, the women will come out with flying colors. The Fourteenth district conferences have held mecJtfimgcs and selected committeemen to represent their respective districts on tihe committee which, will report on the eligibility of women tb the conference I'he result was a complete victory fbr the women, the commliitiree now standing 17 to 11 in favor of itihe unconditional admission of women. The committee will make a majority end minority report on Monday, and the most exciting session of the conference will be held.

Almost all other auestions have been lost sight of, and the business of the conference wiM be unimportant until the woman question is settled. Bishop Foster, of Boston, called the General Conference to order this morn ing. The Rev. Dr. Parker, of India, led the devotional exercises.

He showed his preference for the cause of women by praying that God misht bless the men and women who take part in this General Conference. It was carried that the Ep worth League Committee cousist of one delegate from each annual conference, and that the members of this committee be chosen in the same way as the standing committees are chosen. The Judiciary Committee will be chosen by the bishops. The conference argued for a long time over the appointment of a Committee on Constitution. The motion as amended by Dr.

C. H. Payne, of the Cincinnati Conference, was adopted, pro viding for the appointment of a committee of thirty on one constitution, two members to be selected from each general conference district and three at large. i GRESHAHD REMAINS. To be Placed In Arlington Cemetery Till.

KTCBIBg. iWashlinstonvMatv 2. The President and Cabinet will meet the train, bearing Gen. Greshams reniaans on its arrival at 4 o'clock, and aiecompany the body tb Ar lington) for inlbeirment. AH Itihe members of the mavimet have arranged be ores euit except tSecretiainv Hoke iSmi'tih, who has gone lo Georgia, but an exfaaordi'nary amd, on the face of cut, an inexplicable air or secrecy has (been thrown around the ooainigemoiits, apparently by direction from the White House, and leading offi cials or tne war Uepartment, up to 2 1 processed to be in iisnorance as to whether orders had been issued for a mili tary escort.

Gem. Gresham expressed wishes having tbeen to be accorded a sol dier 'funeral, it us assumed tflrart his desire will be carried out, but no facts can be ascertained from the amthOmfcies to confirm the suiipositfibn. BIDS FOR SHIPS ARMOR. Pennsylvania Firms Will 3et Two lilg Contracts. Washington, May 2.

Bids were opened at the Navy Department to day for fur nishing armor for the iMititCesliips Kear sarge amd Kenitucky. under construction at the works of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. There were two bidders only, the Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburg, nnd tihe liethMiem, Steel Company, of BetMehem. On tilie Kearsarge armor tlie aggregate Mil of the Carnegie Company was $1, tihe Btithlehem Oompnny, $1, 573,300. Oil the armor for the Kentucky the aggregate bids of the Carnegie Company was tihe Bethlehem Company, $1,509,750.

WILL C11APERONE CHANG. The Chinese Minister Will Have a Gnldc Through America. 2. Edward B. Drew, an Anioriicam citizen, who formerly re Sided at West Newnom, for many years a comuiissfiomer of Ghtinese.

customs, aind aibw on leave of absence iii America, Ma's boon directed by Inspector Hart to place hjuijsilf tit Li Hung Chang's dlisiioKwl wlhiCe tfhe ktlttor is iKissliug thi ough tihe country. Defeated by Democrats. WashiiiMrtion. May 2. 'Senaltor Chand ler's anvendmenlt to the naval appropria tion innn nortiiig ithe number of tor lHdo boat destroyers with a speed of 30 knots and torpedo boats with a speed of 20 knots tb ftwontv in number, at a cost of $4,000,000, was defeated in the Senate by a vote of Zi ayes and 30 nays.

Tom Johnson on McKinley. Dotoroit, May 2. Tom L. John son has returned from New York. Talking about McKindey's chances, he said: 1 Inn hi Ihe wiil'l ibe iioiiih united, midoubt edly.

He will (have tihe Ohlio dolegatilon solid, and if uOmlhilaitied, he will be eiected by tlie grace of God and the sacred votes of the people." Senator Hale's Residence Burned. Ellsworth, May 2. The residence of Senator Eugene Hale was burned this morning. Loss, insurance, The house was unoeeupied, but wns undergoing repairs. The valuable library and furnishings in the main house were saved.

Col. Orant Reappointed New York, May 2. Col. Fred D. Grant, appointed police commissioner in May, 1895, to succeed Michael Kerwin, was reappointed police commissioner for the full term of six years and sworn into otlioe by the mayor this forenoon.

He Murdered Ills Wife. Jersey CUry. N. May 2. Wife murderer Joliln Macklim.

recently convicted of Riving murdered bus wife Lizzie ill this City, was to day sbnteiKVd to be hanged on Thursday, Juno IStiU. Congressman Stone's Mother Dead. Congressman' C. W. Stone has been nd ikd of tk'dit'h of lilis aged mother in Massachusetts yesterday uiOTuling.

Dead With 811,000 In Ilia Pocket. Eoston, May 2. Edward Innes. a wealthy old bachelor, wns found dead ii his room. He had $12,000 cash in his pocket.

Anniversary Dauphin County Bible Society. The forty third annual meeting of this society will be hold nt Lykens on Tnes day, May 12th, 1890, and there will le an afternoon and nn evening session. Local auxiliaries in the county will see to it that their organizations will be properly represented by delegates and their contributions sent to this meeting. 'Drummer Boy" Again. Last the 0era House, the war drama, "Drummer Boy of Shiloh," was presented the time under the auspices of lst OS, G.

A. R. It was re Ktiited this afternoon and miili be given again this evening. Tlie smoothness and evenness of tlie productfUm were tihe subjects of much favorable comment. It has been a great success in every way.

Both Held for Vo Gebrge Miller, of this city, nnd Edward Ivoser. of 'RoCkvi'lle. wore held f. court bv Alderman ilftiB.tni dsiy, on g.vs of ibiiiiglarv a.iwl larceny. They were n.rrest 1 'bv iitive AVinXers for taking Home $15 in diiamicnds and jewelry and $15 in money aami a iv'w.

Major Gnss Resigns. Major Wallac Guss, Coiuiuander of the Second attalioii the Eighth regiment, has resigned. PAKAUKAPHKD NEWS. Rev. G.

M. William. D. was yesterday, I relit, oxmsocraited as first Bishop of tihe new Diocese of Marquette, Mich. The Citv fSavings Ifcrnk and Trust Hut Springs.

was loosed under attachments aggregating Three judgments aggregating in New York citv wore entered by default against M. itvlmer. the hoeiltrica 1 nran ager. in sii5ts brought by Herman Stiefel tar bivl (ikiMting. ge tJ'riflin.

convicrtid at Danville, Kv riiiiii'ing a smaill crap game, was semem icd to itihe penitentiary for one yosir, fined $500 and Iwrred from voting or liohring puldic office. Dr. Joseph C. Moore, of Nashua, X. was Con Viet ed of falsely issuing stock of the Mnmeh K.ter Union Publis'hing Com lmny, of whifli he was treasureT.

and for wfh K'h he may le fined $5,000 or imprisoned five years..