Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TUESDAY EVEDfG PASSES FIRST READING rkei Street Suhwav Ordi; nance Moving Along. AMENDMEiNTS Select SRutherford is Seab TAX COLLECTORS ELECTED LCr The Market street subway ordinance, with other measures, passed first reading before Common Council last evening. At the next meeting there will be several amendments added to the former measure in order to comply with the requests of the various railroads and the Pennsylvania. Canal Company. This will delay the measire for a short time, but there is every iidication that it will pass the lower Dody vithout opposition.

Mayor Patter ion, with other city ofiicials, have been in onsutation with the railroad companies vill have some information to im oart the Councilmanic bodies before the jrdiranee is acted on finally. It is said plans are now ready which will meet the approval of all parties interested. The few who oppose the improvement on the grounds that the city will be obliged to pay considerable damages will be surprised when the prices and figures are submitted. An ordinance for the macadamizing of Seventh street, from North to Maelaywas reported negatively from committee. These ordinances were read in ulace: TjY Mr.

Eberly, for the collection of license money; by Mr. Saltzman, for a pipe line in Aberdeen avenue. The gasoline resolution adopted by the Tnderwriters' Association was referred to tie Fire Committee. IX SELECT COlH. Ir.

Rutherford Takes the Oath Ofiice Tax Collectors Ke elected. of In the higher branch, the returns of lie recent election in the First ward for ne election of a successor to Harry ongh, now City Controller, Robert M. Rutherford was declared elected and was worn in. City Treasurer McKee reported eceipts for September as payments, Dr. W.

II. Painter, D. II. Heisey and ibhn Fusselman were re elected delin cient tax collectors. The petition of citi fcns asking for a subway at Market street Hid the railroad, which was handed to lie Mayor, was read and referred to tne I nance Committee, The report of City Controller Gough as read and fded.

Mr. Hummel read an ordinance repeal iig an ordinance reapportioning the high ense fund; Dr. Walter providing for the fciilding and payment of a house for the leily Hose Company; Mr. Clemson, pro vding for the extension of the Seventh Kteet pipe line. The following ordinances passed finally: Authorizing and directing the placing of a 2,000 caRdle power electric arc JigH at the intersection of Hamilton strtet and Elizabeth avenue; authorizing nc directing the placing of a 2,000 eandle pover electric arc light at the intersection of Summit and Chestnut streets; authorizing and directing the placing of a J.OOO candle power electric arc light at the intersection of North and Poplar avenues; prohibiting the carrying of childr en on bicycles and tandems.

Council concurred in the Common Council resolution to put a new axle on the Friendship engine and to rebuild the hose carriage of the same company The Baughman resolution, substituted In Common Council and approved in the same body, was received in the select body and accepted. Mr. Mcuslein offered a resolution to strike from the records the taxes of properties which" cannot be located. The measure was adopted. The properties referred to seem to have originated in the imaginations of former assessors as after a diligent search on the part of a special committee they cannot bo found.

Y. 51. C. A. JSotes.

The reserved seat chart, for the second number in the popular Y. M. C. A. Star Course to be given on Thursday evening by DeWitt Miller, the noted orator.

1 1 A 1 scnoiar ana wit, as wen as. tor tne re mainder of the refuse, re opened at Y. M. C. A.

this morning at 9 o'clock. the i jjr Miller will give his noted lecture, entitled A lie Ul WUilCQD. seats can still be secured for Single seats GO cents. The annual convention of Men's Christian Association ti: few choice the course. the Your.g comprising the seventh district will meet at Shippens burg, December 2d to 4th.

The following city and town associations are in the district: Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambers burg, Lancaster, Coatcsville, York, Steel ton, Middletown, Lititz, Marietta, Ephrata, Mechanicsburg and Shippcm burg. A line programme has been arranged. Harrisburg Mill be represented Ly a good delegation. The Union Bible class, conducted by Pastor D. M.

Stearns, will meet in Association Hall Friday at 12 o'clock, noon, for the study of the International Sunday School Eesson. All are most cordially invited to attend. The series of Saturday evening socials Btarte.d a short time ago will be continued throughout the season. Civic Club Dr. T.

B. Angell, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will address the Kducational Committee of the Civic Club at "the meeting to morrow afternoon, at the home of Miss Espy, 320 North Front treet. His subject will be "Life and Work of the Late. Col.

Waring." A Sfw I'pnturc. "Sherman," who is a member of the "Next Door" Company, has a decided innovation in the way of a contortion act. lie appears in full dress and has given exhibitions before many medical colleges with bis peculiar power of dislocation. JOTTIXOS. Pastor J.

M. Mohler will preach evening at Studebaker's Hall, Second this and State streets, at 7:30. George W. Brady, formerly of this city, who is in business at Xesv Cumberland, is president of the. new band at that place.

The Royer Brothers at flu Opera Hou. this evening in "Xext Door." A few watchful skaters bad a pleasant time on Bigler's Pond yesterday. Numerous repairs are being made about LochieT Iron Mill. Contractor Mason is engaged in tearing down the old Susquehanna Hose house, which he purchased recently. A sale of Christmas gifts in odd shapes und devices 'will be held in the Bolton House parlor on Thursday and Friday.

aii High School Athletic Association will meet srn to devise means to overcome the "debtednrss. ReaervV seats for the "Mystic Midgets will be Xa sale at the Opera House box office aX8 o'clock to morrow morning. ME JHJTUKE TakejT WAR RELIEF CONTRIBUTION Many People Remember the Women's Auxiliary. Mask and Whig Club (additional) a sailor $1, cash 25c, Captain T. Bricker $1, a friend $1.23, cash $5.

Mis Fox (collected) $10. Miss Fox (collected) $10, collection cards collected bv Mrs. A. J. Dull: Mr.

Sam Kunkle $5, Mr. M. E. Olmsted $3, Mr. Charles Kunkle $5, total $15; collected by Mrs.

Meeha.it: B. II. Engle $10, Mrs. Speicoberger 50c, II. M.

Kelly Co. $5, total $15.50: collected by Mrs. Val Hummel: Mr. William Pearson $2.50, Mrs. J.

Haldeman $1.50, Miss Calder 50e, total Mr. M. E. Olmsted $10; collected by Mrs. Norris: Mr.

William Calder $5, Mr. Vance McCormick $3, Mr. Spooner $1, Mr. Spencer Gilbert $1, Mr. William Henderson 50c, Mr.

Walkemeyer 50c, Mr: Hutchinson 50c, Mr. George King 25c, Mr. Frank Keet 25c, Mr. Ov es 50c, cash 50c, R. J.

Haldeman $5, Miss collected by Miss B. L. Gorgas $5: collected total $15; Mrs. Emma Hummel M. Eyster: Mr.

by Mrs. David watts: 11. JUcCorrmeK jr. friend $1.20, Dr. J.

K. $5. a Mr. J. Weiss $20, Mr.

Ross Boas $5, Mr. A. S. MeCreath $3, Mr. John.

McConkev $3, cash $10, T. F. Wircman $5, Dr. Moffitt $5, Xaudain Hamilton $1.20, Mr. Spencer Gilbert $1, Mr.

H. H. Campbell $5, Mr. John Herman $5, Mr. James Brady $2, James McCormick $20, cash $10, 3kir.

Will Fleming $5, Mrs. Joseph Lescure $1.20, Mr. James Riiss $10, unknown $15, Captain F. M. Ott $20, total Miss Calder (collected by Miss V.

Hummel) 50c, Miss May Heister (collected) $3, Mis. E. J. Haldeman $5, Miss Emma Hummel collected by Miss B. M.

Evster: Mr. Gorgas Mrs. II. M. Stine $5.

Mr. M. E. Olmsted $10, Mrs. Susan Riley $1, M.

E. Rue $1, S. W. Glcim 50c, Steel ton Store $5, Mrs. Bergner $1, Mrs.

Hardy 50c, Mrs. Merrill 25c, collection cards $1.20, Mr. E. V. Einstein $5.

Mr. Charles McConkev $2, Mr. David Fleming $5, Mr. Lane Hart $5, Mr. John Fox $5, Mr.

M. P. Johnson $5, Mrs. L. Al ricks $5, Mr.

L. R. Gorgas $5, Forrest Hunter $5, Mr. Donaldson $5, Mr. Patrick Russ $20, Mr.

A. II. Kreidler $1, Mr. G. W.

Hummel $3, cash $3, Miss Sadie Laury (collected) $1.75, Mrs. West brook's Sunday School class (Market Square) $2, Mrs. J. C. Delanev $3, Mi Klein (collected) $1.20, Mr.

YVeaver $1, Mrs. William WTolf $1, Mr. Robert Snod grass $1, Mr. John Melick $1, Mr. George Creighton $1, Mr.

Giil (Meadville) $5, Mr. W. Grant Wilson $5, Mrs. Howard Calder (collected) $5, a friend collected bv Mrs. Steese: Mr.

Kennedv 50c, Mr. Shearer 50c, cash 25c, cash 25c, Mr. Horner $1, Mr. Small $1, cash 50c, cash 50c, cash 25c, Mr. Knisely $1, Mr.

Gross 50c, cash $2, cash $1, Mr. Robinson $1, Hub Clothing Store 50c, Mr. Wells $2, Mr. Shock $1, cash 25c, cash 25c, Mr. French 25c, Mr.

Marks $1, cash 23c, Mr. Kepple $1, cash 30c, cash $1, cash $1, Colonel Glenn $4, cash 23c, Mr. Edge $1. Mr. Hines 50e, Miss Flick $1, Mr.

Hotfa $2, Harrisburg Carpet Company 50e, Mrs. D. II. Carpenter 25c, cash 50c, Mrs. Heuch 50c, Chief Westen $1, Mr.

Ziegler $1, stamps $5, cash 25c, Bosserman Pom erey $1, total $3S. i I.lUtJE tO.X'TKACTS AWARi)EI. Pennsylvania Railroad Orilers I proveirscitts to Cost $1,000,000. Chief Engineer Brown, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has awarded contracts for the improvement of the road involving the expenditure of about $1,000,000. Drake Stratton, of Pittsburg, received the contract for, the building of an additional track and the removing of a curve east of Kinzers, below Harrisburg, for $212,000.

Contracts for the laying of a new track from one half mile west of Eliza bethtown and extending four and one half miles east of the place, and the building of a new track and roadbed from Johnstown bridge to Sheridan, and for the relaying of track and removing curves between Sang Hollow and, Conemaugh, were also let. The work will start immediately. OHiee and Shop Talk. Eastbound shipments from Chicago for the week ending November 24th were 10G, 103 tons, against 94,585 tons for the previous week, and 44,001 tons for corresponding week last year. 'Railroads connected with the Central Passenger Association will give reduced rates of one and one half fare round trip during the holidays.

This has been announced by the association, to become effective from December 23d to January 3d. inclusive. Working hours at the Renovo tdiops: Boiler shop, 10 hours a day, six days a week; machine shop, 10 hours a days a week; passenger car shop, 13 hours a day, six days a week; freight car shop. 10 hours a day, six days a week; paint snoPj1' hours a day, six days a week; blacKsmith shop, 9 hours a day, four days a eek foundry, 10 hours a day, six days a week tin ship, hours a day, six days a week. Dr.

J. M. Brown, medical examiner of the Pennsylvania Relief Department, and wife, returned this morning from a very enjoyable annual two weeks' outing among relatives in Tennessee. The Doctor says that he never saw quail more plentiful down there than this season, and he bagged quite a number in five days' hunting. Engineer Harry I.

Thomas, of the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, came borne lastXevening with a badly Lacerated thumb, which was treated at the AJtoona Hospital. He slipped off the step of his engine at Mifllin. George Kennedy, of this city, a freight conductor on the Philadelphia. Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was attacked with hemorrhage while on his train near Paoli, and was compelled to leave his train and was sent to his home. Mistress I am surprised you have not cleaned master's boots, Maria! Maria Well, ma'm, excuse me.

raa'm; I was so carried away with reading about Henry Wood's orchestra! sr.iii; sews. At Pittsburg, Mrs. Edna West died from the effects, it is supposed, of a headache remedy. Twcntv two recruits for the regular army enlisted yesterday at Sunbury, were at once sent to the armv at lluntsville, Ala. The Bartcl Brewery, located at Ed wardsville, Luzerne county, is reported to have been sold to a Xew York syndicate for $300,000.

A blast which hung fire at the Primrose colliery. Mahanoy City, went off and killed William Yankas when he returned to invest igate. Fire fastened on the clothing of 5 year old John Wekko, while be played around a gasoline stove, at Highland. Luzerne county, and he was burned to death. Foul play is suspected in the case of Daniel Bebclheinicr, of Schuylkill county, who was recently found unconscious from wounds on his head and soon The trial of young Edward Crissinger for the murder of Daisy Smith, near Seven Points, Northumberland county, has been postjKmed until February.

Insanity will be the defense. Bechtel yesterday handed down a decision by which the ordinance of Pottsville. borough reouiring farmers to take out a license lie fore selling produce on the streets is virtually declared null and void. STEELTON. THE HAimiSBTJItG TELEGRAPH.

ISTOVEIBER t9. 1S9S. Steelton, Nov. 29. To morrow will be St.

Andrew's Dav, and it will be observed in the Trinity E. Church. At 10.30 the rite of Holy Communion will be administered and' at 7.30 the regular services. This day is generally observed by Scotch people and is a regular holiday in Scotland. Will to Troy.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Homer will in a few days leave for Troy, X.

where they will reside in the future. Mr. Homer held a clerical position at the steel works, which he has resigned to accept a position in Troy, his former home. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer will be greatly missed, especially so by the Trinity congregation, whose organist Mrs. Homer was. IrS'el With Conspiracy. Yesterday AV. E.

Lowerv and Jennie Johnson appeared before a Harrisburg alderman to answer the charges preferred by Kopple Yoil'ee of conspiracy and attempt to extort. Both were held for court on the first charge. This is a counter suit to the one preferred against YofFee for illegal cigarette selling. Voting; Peoples Reception. On last Saturday evening the social committee of the Y.

M. C. A. gave their first annual reception to all of the young people's societies of the town. The social committee was out in full to welcome the guests, and a register of each one was taken as they arrived.

A very excellent programme was rendered, prominent among which were the following: Solos bv Miss Myrtle Douglass; instrumental music by Miss Blanche Ebei Mr. Ralph Westbrooke, Mr. Robert Leighty, find a recitation by Master Chester Kirk, all of whom were encored repeatedly. The principal feature of the evening was the social half hour, at which time games of different kinds were played and refreshments served. The evening was rather unfavorable, but nevertheless the attendance was excellent.

Perhaps what stimulated such a good attendance on such a bad evening was the presenting of a banner to the society having the best percentage of attendance. The banner was captured by the Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, their percentage being 02. with the Presbyterian a close second, having a per ci ntsge of GO. Every one expressed themselves as very well pleased with the evening's entertainment.

The social committee can feel very well pleased with the success of their effort. Will Try It Again. Several months ago a successful effort was made to organize a fire company in the eastern end of the borough. Everything went along peaceably until the election of officers, when a few men conspir ed, it was said, for political purposes, and defeated the nominees and elected men who had never hoen nominated. This act disrupted the organization and it went to pieces.

Now another effort is being made to organize, but care is being taken of the selections. Keeking? Sicw Fields. John Faber, late of Lebanon, but formerly of this borough, has gone to Colorado, where he has secured a position at his trade. Faber is a first class machinist, and will no doubt do credit to himself in his new position. Faber was a sergeant in company Fourth regiment, Pennsylvania vol untecrs.

A'ote. The ladies of Trinity Church are busily engaged in arranging for a bazar the latter part of December. Ground was broken to day for a new building adjacent to the Citizen's Baud Hall, which will be used as a photograph gallery. A pair of loaded boats passed eastward to day. The season is draw ing to a close rapidly.

Harry Wilt, the South Front street undertaker, has gone to Philadelphia, on business. E. D. Moyer left yesterday for Easton. His successor at the Y.

M. C. A. has not yet been chosen. D.

Ill Hoffman is in temporary charge. Joseph Beidel, of the United States regular artillery, stationed at Fort Slo cum, X. is "here on a visit, having a few days' furlough. B. S.

Xauss, who several weeks ago had an artery of his arm severed, has again resumed his work as boss roll turner at the Bessemer mill. Spiirrow l'oint The British steamship Sandhill has sailed from Sparrow's Point with 1,800 tons of 83 pound steel rails for Bombay, India, and the schooner Major Pickands sailed for Barbados with 1.500 tons of rails and fittings. Both ports are British, and heretofore only English made steel rails have been used there. It is announced that an order is being filled for 2.500 tons of 83 pound sU el rails for a railroad in Ireland, and English inspectors are now inspecting the rails at Sparrow's Point preparatory to shipment. This new business is looked upon here as the entering wedge for further orders in that direction, the presumption being based upon the fact that while American steel rails are selling at $1S a ton, the English pries is $23.

One of the English inspectors, after having made complete inspection of the Sparrow's Point Works, re marked that in point of equipment that mill was fifty years in advance of any similar mill in England. Male Chorus BCeliearsei. There will be an important rehearsal of the Harrisburg Male Chorus at the Board of Trade Rooms this evening at 8, under the direction of Professor Yon Bereghy. Xew Music will be introduced and new members taken in. The organization now has a membership of over fifty and the membership roll may be closed this evening.

The chorus expects to give a concert in January. Mr. Itiimtnell Will Aonr. Among the many prominent members to appear at the Opera House to night, to morrow afternoon and evening in the "Xext Door" Company will be. found C.

E. Rummell, who is well known to Harrisburg theatre goers, having produced maiiv home talent entertainments, which always proved to lie successes finan ciallv and otherwise. Despair, following poverty, prompted Frank Rohner, aged 08, of Brooklyn, X. to kill his wife and shoot himself. Mrs.

Jennie Babeock, widow of wealth jr Xew York merchant, who ex haunted her estate in chanty, is a pauper. The United States Supreme Court yes terday occupied its own room in the a pi tol for the first time since the lire three weeks ago. IS EASTMERE AN EXTRAVAGANT PLACE? Not yet. A year hence ve ox pect it to be more extruviicraiit but you can buy beautiful lot there now lor very little. A year hence you can sell, if you like, for an advance.

Eastmere seems most likely real eslate about llarrisburg. KiitiiK re Lund 1 ooiu IVuft Building. DEATH'S RI VER CROSSED. Col. W.

B. Meiideiihaii. Colonel Washington B. Mendeiihau. president of the American B.

H. O. and Sewing Machine Company, who died at his cottage in Atlantic City Sunday from heart disease, aged 70 years, was at one time stationed in this city as a Government paymaster during the Civil War. In 1800, the. year he was mustered out of service, he paid the soldiers of this State at Harrisburg.

Colonel Mendenha.ll was for 31 years a resident of Philadelphia. His wife died srven weeks ago. Three children survive. Funeral services will be. held in the Coatesville Presbyterian Church to morrow afternoon.

Miss KM a Thomas. Miss Ella. L. Thomas, sister of IT. W.

and F. I. Thomas and Mrs. M. E.

Snoop, of this city, died at Carlisle Saturday last. Death was due to hemorrhages, the result of an accident which occurred a year agj. Miss Thomas was a member of the First Church of God and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

X. and E. A. Thomas. Miss A ii it a Itoden.

The funeral of the late Miss Anna Boden will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. A brother, who is a member of company Eighth regiment, is now on his way home and cannot reach here before Thursday morning. J. I. C.

fxarvcrich. The funeral of the late J. Donald Cameron Garverich, eon of the former keeper of the lock up, James Garverich, took place this afternoon from the residence of the deceased's grandfather, Capt. John K. McGann, Wheatland farm, Jackson township.

Interment was made at Fetterhofl's Church, near Fisherville. I'riah Jones 2d. The funeral of Uriah James Jones 2d took place from the residence of his father, William T. Jones, Xo. 1212 Mulberry street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Previous to the ceremonies a large number of the former friends of the deceased called to pay a last tribute, and the attendance was very large. Xear the casket stood several beautiful floral tributes, one representing the "Gates Ajar" from the employes of Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, in this city, and a large floral representation of hope with anchor and heart from Mr. Pomeroy, of Reading. Miss Mamie Brin inger sent beautiful white roses and other friends sent cut flowers in profusion. Rev.

Luther DeYoe read the Scripture and made the prayer, and Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart and Rev. M.

J. Kline made addresses on the beautiful life of the deceased. The pall bearers were Howard Cochran and George Updegrove, fellow employes of deceased, and J. W. Brininger and D.

L. Mutzebaugh. At the grave both Rev3. DeYoe and Kline officiated. The services were very impressive.

De ceased was a grandson of the late U. J. Jones, noted as a journalist, and a nephew of Thomas M. Jones, of the "Telegraph." AS TO AOl'lXALDO. We Can Take Care of the Little Fill.

Iino. Washington, Nov. 20. The apprehen sion which manifested itself some time ago ever the attitude of Aguinaldo and the Philippine insurgent, has not entirely dis appeared, although the administration be lieves they will accept the situation without any conflict with the United States. The matter was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to day and some of the views presscd indicated a possibility that the surgents may vet have to be dealt with.

On the whole, however, the President expects that serious trouble with Aguinaldo will be avoided, but at the same lime lias g.uarueu against an out break by taking precautionary measures. The American force already in occupancy of part of the Philippines is regarded as altogether adequate to cope with any emergency that mav arise and the luture government of the islands came; up incidentally and Secretary Alger made some suggestions as to details of a military government of the islands. Grand ma'it I'cnnermiiita. There was a certain family in which the worker became interested. Though very poor, their rooms were clean, and thoy were very fqnd of one another, especially of the old grandmother, who had not been long in this country.

The church people were very desirous of assisting them, as the children always attended Sunday school and were well brought up; so the district visitor was instructed to look out for them. This she did, seeing that they had a modest allow anco of groceries, coal enough to keep them from freezing, and so on. She did not give them money, as that was contrary to her methods except in special casos, but she was going ontof town for week, and so left with the mother .50 cents for emergencies. This is what they told her they did with it: "The weather was so fine, and grandma had never seen the shops here. 1 knew," said the mother, "that they must be dressed handsome for Easter, so I took grandma and the children down town in the electric cars and let them see all the stores.

That cost 40 cents down and back, and with the 10 cents left I bought grandma some peppermints." Boston Herald. Itita of Tin. "An ordinary political campaign," said a novelty manufacturer, "is not an unmitigated evil to all branches of trade. Among those that profit by it are the tin can manufacturers. Most of the campaign buttons are made of tin, and when a big political struggle is expected the makers send out agents through the tin factories of the eouth to buy up all tbo, waste tin and useless cans they can find to make their buttons with.

Most of the campaign buttons are made in Newark, and tho amount paid by the makers to the can factories, particularly thosocf Baltimore, is considerable, even though the tin is waste, if anything can bo called waste nowadays. "Xor is the tin wasto useless, even when no political excitement is on. I know a man who visits Baltimore at regular intervals and buys all tbo scrap tin ho can find and Hells it to the button makers. It is used for the backing of ordinary buttons. Any day in parts of Brooklyn you cau see wagons loaded with scrap tin and old cans.

The greater part of this goes to tbo places where buttons, toys and gewgaws of various kinds are made." Xew York Sun. A Youthful 13. ttlnia.tf? of 'lew y. A young lady teacher in a mission Sunday school waj instructing a youngster making bis first appearance. She had pat him through half hour or more in tbe rudimentary principles and was reviewing her work.

"Now," she said, "toll me again who made the world and all thufc is in it?" "God did," replied the boy, with commendable proniptitudo. "Clod can do everything, can't he?" she asked again. The boy hesitated a moment. "I don't believe he could lick Dewey," he answered at last, and his teacher silent between heir religion and hur pa i triotim. fclau Francisco Wave.

KEELY MOTOR'S FATE MYSTERY OF THE STRANGE MACHINE NOT DISCLOSED. Preparations Were Ilelnar Made to Apply For Patent on Keely'a Intentions, bat Were Sot Carried. Out. Ilia Many Experiments. The death of John Ernst Keely, who posed as the disooverer of tbe secret of disintegrating molecules by the vibration of musical tones and thereby liberating a force unknown in the present bonndaries of science, bae left doubt as to whether the nature of his alleged secret will be revealed.

Mr. Keely 's widow is now in ill health. He had no children. It cannot be ascertained whether he left a will, or whether he committed to any living person the key to bis alleged strange discovery in dynamics. The Keely Motor Stock company organized to develop his experiments has lapsed into a stage of suspense, from all appearances.

The organization still exists, with a president and four or five directors living in New York and a secretary and one director living in Philadelphia. A corporate office is maintained in the attic of a brick building in Philadelphia. Keely was an expert in the theory and art of music. He was a master of the theory of harmony. He was not only an instrumentalist, but a composer, and in that attainment lay the primary element of his alleged discov ery.

This was a strange relation or affinity between the forces of nature and harmonic forces. He said he had discovered a eympathetio vibration connecting the waves of sound with the disturbance of the moleoulesof matter and also bad found in the traces of this peculiar disturbance an energy unknown to the sphere of dynamics. His first experiments were made with drops of water in a vacuum. The first mechanical property he developed from this series of experiments was tbe force of adhesive attraction, which he assumed in his own statements to be related to the polar currents of the earth. Next he developed, he has aid, the force of propulsion, revealing a positive as well as negative energy.

Just as the chemical separation of the molecules of water produces electrio magnetism he pursned the theory that the disintegration of these molecules, which he said he had accomplished, produced, by the eympathetio vibration of tones, a subtle and higher force correlated with magnetism. He went so far as to advance the startling proposition that tbe rotation of planets in their orbits was produced by the alternating power of atomic energy. He said he had pursued the analyeis of his theme to the eighth power, where he reaohed the substance of luminosity, and there, without attempting to theorize further on tbe origin of things universal, he stopped and put all his skill and mental resources to the task of harnessing the power of atoms to the economy of life. years ago, abont half the period of his he abaa doned the molecules of water as tbe baeis of his task and directed his attention solely to the molecules of air. He said that in the course of this work he had produced a dynamic energy of 10, 000 pounds to the inch in a Torricellian vacuum.

He said he could exhaust the air from a tube, getting a vacuum aa nearly perfect ae could be effected, and generate a force that could fire a gun or move tons of inertia. He gave experiments of this nature at Sandy Hook proving station in 1888 in the presence of Lieutenant Zalinski and other students of science, some of whom were profound skeptics and insisted on the theory that Keely usec nothing but compressed air. Whatever the substance was that Keely carried in a steel tube, it was apparently inexhaustible, the projective force of the nineteenth and last shot boing greater than any of the preoeding ones, a circumstance that strangely combated the theory of compressed air. It would require a book to tell of the series of mechanisms which Keely de vised to convert this mysterious atomic energy so called to the industrial and commercial activities of the world. He died without effecting this purpose, and whether or not the secret or formula of generating this supposed disturbance of iuteratomio energy died with him yet remains to be told.

The apparatus with which Keely conducted his alleged experiments is the property of the Keely Motor company. Apart from that he left a great mass of manuscript relating to the progress of his experiments, which is the property of his estate and can only bo disposed of in the administration of his effects. No patents were ever secured with devices whi't Keely invented. Charles B. Collier, a lawyer of Philadelphia, was retained by Keely and his company in 1896 to apply for letters patent oa the Keely inventions.

Detailed drawings were made und elaborate provisional specifications were written. The designs wero never completed in a form to bo submitted to the patent oHice. Some months ago Mr. Collier, observing Keely' failing health, suggested some plan for preserving Keely'g secret in the event of death. He proposed that a crucial test of Kouly'a mechanisms should be made in the presence of himself, of Lancaster Thomas, a director of the company, and of George H.

Howard, a patent attorney at Washington, so that they could dismantle, adjust and operate tbe devices a. Keely did. The i proposition was submitted to the board of directors on Oct. 8 last and tabled. Mr.

Collier then withdrew from his professional relations with Keely and tbe company. Ho far as Mr. Collier knows no provision has been left by Keely for disclosing tbe secret of his motor, and the only legacy of tbo corporation may be the mechanical ap paratus in Keely's workshop, minus the i secret, by which alone it might be operated. New York Sun. YcKlrlny Woutlipr In llnrritnrsr Time.

5 1 2 Weather. 3 5 5 5 8 A. M. M. 30.11 30 7 Clear.

xo Highest temporal ure, degrees. Jjowest Mean enipera ure. 2 dittrees. Normal teuiuerat deuroes. 1e! en in teiiinerature for dnte 7.

ceumulnted excu in temperature Blnco November 1st decrees. I Accumulated cfg in temperature since Jniiiimy 1st es; r. rMr.Viili sin 1 1, O.to inches. Exeess of rainfall since January 1st, Inches. I A SA1BTO bk rixxy.

"IIow are you going to keep Thanksgiving?" asked the rooster of the turkey. "Alas! I know not," was the reply, "but presume I will be the center of attrac tion at some family spread. And you?" "Well, we're in doubt, said the rooster, "but my women folk say they guess they can hatch up something to be thankful for." Philadelphia Bulletin. lie One doesn't look to a plumber to mend a broken heart She I don't know. They say plumbers are often wealthy.

Detroit Journal. Jones Wonder why cooks all stand with their arms Johnson It makes their biceps look bigger especially when you go to discharge them. Xew York Journal. Coogan Do ycz think 13 is really un lucky? llorrigan Uegob. Oi know it is.

timed wan time to lick 13 men in boonch. Cincinnati Enquirer. Oi a Made insane by sudden blindness, Peter Goepfort, of Xyack, X. tried to kill himself. FINANCIAL AM) COJIJI CIA 1 Quotations furnished by I.

Miller, 26 N. Third 2nd Floe stock loor New Vork. Quotations. New York, Nov. 29.

Close Close Am Cotton Am Spirits Tobacco Atchison new pref Brooklyn Ches Ohio Canada South'n. CB4Q Chicago Gas Chic Great West Del. Lack fc West Del Edison Gen Erie ersey Lake Shore 2 Northwestern. SJi .1 jm uentrnl Nat Lead Trust. lis So1! 4l 75.

hV.S 122 Pacific lt pref.new 4 Omaha 67 Ont A Zil4 Fhiljufc Reading i Pacific Mail JUt Rock Island 10X4 Sugar Trust 13 St. Paul Southern 100V pret Standard Twine. T.C.4 1 Mi Union 4 pref 67J Wabash Prof fcl Western asv Lea her liouls A Nash Manhattan S7 fc Erie com Metropolitan ll pref Missouri Pacific Ed Gen M. K. 311 Philadelphia Quotation.

Quotations furnished by DeHaven fc Town send. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Nov 2'J. The following are he closing prices ot blocks Bait 27, Readinsr R.

1st pref2215 pref. 4(MI 2d pref.10 11 18 Elec Stor Bat i 4s X44 pref Tinion Traction. United Gas Imp. Welsbach Liscbu and Pa. Sss 2H and Marsden, Metro Traction.

IN) Money Penna 21 Northern Pacific pref Wyi El fc People's pref Penna li Phiia Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Xov. 29. Butter Unchanged; fancy Western, creamery, 23c; do. prints, 24c.

EgTgs Firm; fresh nearby, 23c; do. Western, 24c; do. Southwestern, 22c; do. Southern, 22c. Wheat Jc lower; Xo.

2, Pennsylvania red, in export elevator, 73i(73Ac; Xo. 2, red, spot, 72J72.te. Corn Firm; Xo. 2 for local trade, 41c. Oats Firm; Xo.

2 white, clipped, 33 33Jc; Xo. 3, 31 i (5.32c; Xo. 2 mixed, 3lig31c. Bran Steady; winter, in bulk, 14.50; spring, in sacks. $13.50 14.00.

Refined sugars Unchanged; powdered, 5sc; granulated, confectioner's 5ic: Keystone 4Jc. Flour Steady; winter super, 2.50; do. extra, 2.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3. 15 do. straight, Western winter, clear, $3.15 3.40; do.

straight, do. patent, spring, clear, 3.35; do. straight, $3.50 do. patent, city mills, extra, do. clear, $3.25 (3.50; do.

straight, $3.50 3.70: do. patent, 4.10. Rye Hour, $3.10. Ruck wheat flour, $2.002.10. Potatoes Steady; Eastern, choice, per bushel, 55( 00c; New York and Western, do 43(5 do.

fair to good, 30(e40e. Live Poultry Unchanged; fowls, old roosters, CJc; spring chickens, 8(5 9c; ducks, geese, 8(5 9c; turkeys, 8(59e. Dressed Poutry Firm; fowls, choice, 10c; do. fair to good, old roosters, G(5 tijc; Western, spring, choice, large, 11 (51 He; do. fair to good, 10(5 10ic; small and inferior, 7(5 Se; turkeys, choice, 11(5 12c; do.

fair to good, ducks, 859c. Ifay Steady; timothy, choice large bales, do. Xo. 1, large bales. $10.00 10.50; do.

choice small. do. No. 1, $9.50: Xo. 2, do.

Xo. 3, mixed, Xo. 1, do. No. Dressmaker.

DRESSMAKER desires inon mcuts for December, at home or out. Terms verv reasonable. Will call. Address No. Xortli Third street.

R. n. DAILY is iter Just a Talking of act one that will of our now famous water like Kparklinjr dlrtv wnter do vou iisc it Ihk phvstciini i. IHtcr. 'isn't that Come and see it your home.

We miike a nnd promise to We want our We'll do our part. DIED. RUDY On November 7, 16S8, Joseph Rudy, aged years. Funeral oa Thursday forenoon at 9:9 o'clock from his late residence. Nineteenth, and Derry streets.

The relatives and friend are invited to attend without further notice. Interment and services at Snoop's Church. nov2S 2t WANTED. WANTED Y'oung man would like to have a position as clerk in grocery or drive a delivery wagon, one that knows tlie city. Can furnish the best of references.

Address, care of Daily Telegraph. nov28 3t WANTED A good reliable young rcaat about 18 or 20 years old, to do general work. niout grocery and drive a delivery wagon Must have cood reference. One with experience preferred. Address J.

II. Uaiiy Telegraph OQice. nov2S 2t WANTED A situation to do any klndol work in a private family or in an office by young colored man who can give reference. Call at or address No. 511 Sjuth street.

novy St WANTED Case of bad health that i a will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Ripaoi Chemical New York, for 10 sampled an testimonials. Jyl3 ly WANTED Situation by a flrst elasi bread and cake baker of ten years expert once; ean ive reference. Address Frank IleifT, Hollidaysburg, Pa. nov2M St WANTED 'Five hustling men at once.

Apply 7 to 8 this evening 1900 Washer Co, No. 7 North Market, square. tf nsemans. Attractions For This WeeL Blankets, Blankets. Our stoek for this season, all fresh and" new, excel all those of other seasons, with prices beginning as low as 45c a pair for white and 49c a pair for grey, for 75c we will sell you a regular $1.00 quality, extra laree and hcavv.

Rettcr qualities at $1.00, "$1.25. $1.50 $2.00 and up to S7.50 a. pair. They are exceptional good qualities. Do not fail to see them.

Comforts, Comforts. Made from the choicest styles of sateen and of very fine fluffy cotton, and were never made better for the low prices at which they are. being sold. Begin at 75c for a good large size and $1.00, $1.25 and up to $3.50. Down Comforts.

Very nice at $5.50. See them. Counterpanes. We are still selling a very good $1.00 quality, extra large size Counterpane for 75c. Shawls, Shawls.

"iee our large stock of single and doublo Shawls. Prices always right. A. J. SENSEMAN, octll 4ni 1206 N.

Third Street. 1 Watches and i Diamonds Cost much less here than A elsewhere in the city. We doubt if here is a firm an' where that gives such ex ft inordinary values for so little money. We buy for ft less and sell for less than those ordinaril in the jfc trade. In fact our business IP is dealing in bargains.

In addition to the advantages a in xir'ce 3'ou uave ue a largest and most varied lines to select from. Abo exlensive new lines of jewelry 2y fe for the holidays. 1 Jacob Tausig's Sons, 1 2 Lou it Oftice Miifl fc 430 JIarket Street. fi novl2 2.4. lt Printers in Porto Pico, who earn from S4 to $7 a week, have struck for an advance of 50 per cent.

Moment, Please. Christmas presents can you lettcr than lo serve you all the year round w. menu one Winer Kilters thut render your drinking Crystal. Is that not xo? ou don enjoy vuu know it Is not cood for your health. ny Hundreds of llarrisbure's people, lnclud nMoniVy.

druKKists. eheinists, are using ihls recommendation. And its cwi only or drop a iosial and Jet us bhow it to you nt trouble. specially plumbiiiji repairs and remodeling serve vou faithfully, Brlni; In your next job. friends to be pjitrons nnd our patrons friends.

Will you dunlap, iisssr fit the ONLY REPUBLICAN DAILY PRINTED IN DAUPHIN COUNTY. IT ALWAYS STANDS UP FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET It Has Been Republican for Forty two Years. GIVES ALL THE CLEAN NEWS. SENT DAILY FOR FIVE DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE SEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH $1.00 PER YEAR.

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