Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 1

ESTABLISHED 1875. CAMDEN, N. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1896. ONE CENT3 "THE SEWELL QUABDS." STOCKTON. A WIDOW'S FUBSE.

TILLMAN AND HILL MAY DAY IN EUROPE. SUNDAY SERMONIZING LIST EDIT 1 BY-THE-WAY. and Nonsense Gathered There and Everywherei Contained Sat Little. Bat May be It Gatling Qua Company 3 Bos a Muster Here, Valuable to the Owner. and Inspection.

Gatling Gun Company had an ex he North Carolina Senator Again Riots in the Austrian Capital, in "Jimmy" Patterson, one of the best known and most popular newspaper men Topics of Camden's Preachers for Tomorrow MUZAFFES IS SHAH. Spam and in Hungary, traordinary turnout at its muster and inspection, last night, at the Armory. Every member of the Company was Assails the Administration, Tha Assassinated Monarch's Second Son AND THE NEW T0EEEE EESP0NDS, IN 0HUB0H AND MISSI0U FIELD. present, and one member had just recovered from a surgical operation and was so ill that he had to alt upon a chair during all the exercises. Four ex-lieutenants were present.

Proolaimed Euler of Persia. TBHEKAN, May 2. Muzaffer-ed-Din, the dead monarch's second son and heir r. Tillman Declares That He Will Desert the Demoeratlo-Party If Silver I Ig Brigade inspector Uo.onel D. B.

Mur to the throne, has been proclaimed Shah nored Senator Gorman Saeoeeds la Oat and it is given out that the eldest son or the Shah will strive to wrest the throne from the heir. The assassination of phy inspected the Company and cap t. John R. Jones was highly complimented on the appearance of his. men and the manner in which they periormed their duties.

Nasar-edDin yesterday is calculated not After the Inspection the Company and a number of invited guests marched to the house of Quartermaster Frank Peterson, the City on Market street, where a luncheon was awaiting them. After disposing of the luncheon and while cigars were belnc passed around speeohes were made by Colonel L. B. Godfrey, John H. Fort, Esq; Captain stumer, of Company Major Charles S.

Barnard. Howlaud Croft, and vRev. J. B. Graw, D.

formerly of this city, offered a motion to the General Conference of the M. E. Cleveland, yesterday to the effect that "pending the organization of the body the admission of the women delegates be held in abeyance." Rev. Dr. Neely, of Philadelphia, sprang to his feet and declared that, while he was personally opposed to the admission of to adopt Dr.

Graw's resolution would prejudice the whole case, and that such procedure was without parallel or justification in parliamentary law. He insisted that, by the roll-call, the women were delegates, and the question of eligibility now involved a question of their exclusion. He maintained that the precedent, if followed, would enable 20 men, by like procedure, to challenge and exclude from active participation 500 others. A motion to lay Dr. Graw's motion on the table was quickly made and adopted by an overwhelming majority, So, four women delegates to the conference who were present, were seated to the disoomflture of Dr.

Graw, Rev. Dr. Buckley'and others. There is much unfeigned but not unchristian satisfaction among Methodists in this city, over the fact that Rev. Dr.

Graw's apparently triumphant crusade against "equal representation" and progress has, at last, been stayed and probably squelched. After a generation of service as Justice of the Peaoe 'Squire Cassady has been ungraciously retired through the exigencies of politics, and has earned a rest whioh lie should take for the whole season at Pitman Grove. But the 'Squire is not built that way. He must continue his active life and will be found at the old stand, 128 Federal street, giving prompt attention to collections, conveyancing, acknowledgments, affidavits and notarial business, while pension vouchors will be executed as aforetime. W.

K. Print Butter, finest made. 23c. lb. at Morris'.

Items of More or Less Interest to Headers Across the Greek. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the old Republican Town Council met at Rlstlne Hall. In the absence of President Dudley, who was in Newark, Mr. Cramer was elected chairman. A liquor application of Charles Mangold which was approved by the License Committee was brought up before Council and knocked out on a tie vote.

On motion of Mr. Lee the president was instructed to sign the contract for the grading of Cooper avenue. At the instance of Mr. Petzelt, the saloonkeepers were given twenty days in which to take out their licenses, after which the old Council adjourned sine die. Promptly at the adjournment of the Republican Council the new Democratic Reform Council was called to order by Chairman Williams.

The roll call showed all the members to be present. The chairman announced the following standing committees: Finance, KenslDger, Petzelt, Cramer; accounts, Kensinger, Petzelt, Betts; fire, Petzelt, Kensinger, Betts; lighting, Weiss, Petzelt, Volgt; building, Kensinger, Petzelt, Betts; poor, Cramer, Kensinsrer, Weiss; printing and supplies, Weiss, Kensinger, Voigt; public property, Petzelt, Weiss, Kensinger; railroads, Ken singer, Weiss, Voigt; elections, Voigt, Petzelt, Weiss; licenses, Weiss, Petzelt, Cramer; sinking fund, Betts, Kensinger, Weiss; ordinances, Petzelt, Kensinger, Betts; police, Petzelt, Weiss, Cramer; streets and sewers, Petzelt, Kensinger, Cramer; water, Weiss, Kensinger, Petzelt Chairman Williams appointed Saru'l N. Johnson temporary Bergeant-at-arms. Mr. Petzelt offered a resolution that section 2d of the fire ordinance be altered to read 'Firty active members to each fire company' instead of 'twenty-five exempt This raised quite a discussion, but it was adopted by a vote of 5 to 3.

Mr. Petzelt introduced a resolution "that the Assessor allow no exemption from taxes unless a County Clerk's certificate of exempt fireman is exhibited, or the name appears on the list of active flVeinen of each company, signed by the President and Secretary, under seal." This, too, was adopted on roll call. Another measure passed in the inter others. Captain Jones was particularly happy in expression when be introduced each of the speakers, and particularly when he called upon Major Barnard, who was made a Major by the Legislature after eighteen years of service in the Sixth Regiment of the National Guards of this state only to affect gravely the iortunes or Persia Itself but likewise the maintenance of the peace of Europe. THE STATE'S STROHG ABM.

a The Second Brigade Left Ont in the Cold. Newaek, May 3. The doubt that has existed as to the rifle practice for the National Guard has been removed by a confe fence between Governor Griggs and the officers of the guard. The fact that the -appropriation for the rifle practice department was reduced by the last Legislature had the effect of embarrassing the department, for they were only allowed $8,000 and needed $14,000. The result of the conference was that it has been decided to give the First Brigade the usual three weeks' rifle practice at the State's expense, and the Second Brigade will bo given two weeks at the expense of the members of the brigade, if General Seweil consents to allow the mombers of the Second Brigade to do range duty the same time that they are in camp.

WASTE IN A BLAZE. Captain Jones pleasantly surprised Including Two Organization of the Young Men's Christian Association and Other Religious Agencies. M1TH0D1ST. Centenary. At 10.80 sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper, also reception of members; at 2.30 missionary day in Sunday school at 6 45 Christian Endeavor, Mr.

C. W. Garman, leader; at 7.30, monthly concert service, Mr. Ezeziel Taminson will speak on the Armenian question. Memorial.

Services both morning and evening conducted by Pastor Patterson; evening subject, ''Ascension of Christ." Eighth Street. Pastor Sawn in the morning will preach on "The Christian's light;" evening, "Ignorance the sinner's fancied security;" sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the morning service. Tabernacle. At 9. 80 Junior Epworth League; 9.80 class meeting; 10.30 sacrament of Lord's Supper; 3.15 Sunday school; 6.30 young people's meeting led by K.

Br ice; 7.30 sermon by Pastor Hewitt on "The wrong use of a talent." Union. Pastor in charge. In the morning preaching and sacrament of tho Lord's Supper; in the evening Rev. Edwin Hann, of Pennington Seminary, will preach. Wiley.

Saorament of the Lord's Supper in the morning conducted by the pastor; evening subject, "Christian liberality;" Epworth League at 6.45. Mo well. Preaching in the morning and Sunday school at 2.15; young people's meeting at 6.30; preaching at 7 30. (Pastor Grant has moved from 653 Pine street to 1615 Broadway in order to be near the church. Subscribers for the new church are requested to Bend in their subscriptions.) First.

Pastor Handley will preach in the morning, followed by communion service; preaching by the pastor at 7. 80, subject, "The Cathode Light on the presence of God;" testimony meeting at 9.15; Sunday school at 3.15; Epworth League at 6.30. the following members by handing them honorable discharges: Wm. E. Andrews, 1st sergeant sergeants Hosenber and English, corporals Phillippi and Schouttinger, and privates ounce and Schreffier, all of whom re-enlisted for another term of service.

of riew York and Philadelphia, who has been for some time Congressional correspondent for a New York newspaper, while on his way to the metropolis yesterday stopped to see old friends in Philadelphia. 'Besides being one of the most genial of men, "Jimmy" has a heart in his bosom of very generous proportions. As he was walking near the foot of Market street in that olty Mr. Patterson picked up a small purse which was bulged with its contents. Upon investigation it was found to contain, however, not bank notes, but newspaper clippings which denoted that the purse had been lost by some woman evidently the wife of an old soldier.

Though in a hurry to catch a train for New York the kind-hearted newspaper man took time to send the purse and its contents to TUB Post. "It possibly belongs to some poor old woman, and that one cent it contains may be all she, has. There is one of Sam Hudson's articles from Washington on the pension bill, and a paper on which is written the address of Harry Louden-slager, of the Pension Committee of the House of Representatives. These things go to convince me that that purse is of value to some poor soldier's widow. God bless her.

Find her if you can," was the word bent with the purse. Besides the above mentioned articles the purse contained a British florin, three tickest on the Gloucester and Woodbury Railway, the address of Lawyer Henry Hollinshed, of this city, and one cent The purse can be recovered by the owner applying at The Post. OOUNTY EXAMINATION. 71 Applications for First, Second and Third Grade Teachers' Tha annual examination of school teachers is being held in Stevens' school. The examiners are County Sup't.

Chas. Albertson. Mrs. Strong, principal of the Berlin sohools and David Davis principal of the Haddonfleld public sohools There are 71 applicants in all, SI of whom are applying for first and seoond grade certificates, and 41 for third grade certificates. One-third of the applicants are new candidates, and as there is no restriction as to residence some of the applicants are from Pennsylvania.

The third grade branches are reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, theory and practice, grammar and physiology. The additional studies for the second grade applicants are English, composition, history of the United States and bookkeeping, and the additional studies for the first grade applicants are natural philosophy, algebra, canstltutlon of the United States, history of pedagogy, the school laws of New Jhrsey. The examiners will report next week. A BAILBOAD MEBQEB. ting Down the Naval Appropriation.

Washiutotow, May 2. The debate in the senate yesterday was of a dramatic and sensational oharacter, recalling the famous Ingulls-Voorheea eon test of some years ago. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, again brought his unique personality into the debate, his speech being the first of any length sinee his memorable maiden effort attacking public: officials, high and low. While he spoke the silver pitchfork presented to him in the west was conspicuously displayed on his scarf. The senator used the blunt words characteristic of his utterance, arraigning the president and oabinet officers with unsparing criticism and personal invective.

He also addressed himself personally to Mr. Hill and Mr. Sherman, and drew from the former several sharp rejoinders, while Mr. Sherman declined to be brought into a controversy with the South Carolina senator. Mr.

Tillman charged Senator Hill with being a representative of the bankers rather than of the people, and after sharply oritioizing bond issues exclaimed: "If you force this thing much farther there will be a repudiation of bonds and Interest, too." "And if you can't have that," i coolly suggested Mr. Hill, "I suppose you'll have bloodshed?" "Yes, and the blood will be on your hands," responded Mr. Tillman, his words ringing through the chamber. "1 tell you we are desperate," Mr. Tillman wont on.

"I have been through the west and I know how the people-Toel." Speaking of the president Mr. Tillman declared that "he stands as the tool of the classes, representlngonly money, the almighty dollar. Grover John Sherman and John Carlisle are affinities." Proceeding he argued with vehemence that the taxes to pay for the bonds "would be wrung from the hands of the tolling masses. Nothing would be paid by the plutocrats who sat in their offloes and clipped coupons. The senator added that the Democracy could not win in the coming election.

If the farmers could be fooled into voting that.ticket any longer let them do it, "And what will I do?" the senator asked of himself, and then answered: "I expect to go to Chioago as a delegate. I expeot to try to get my party to throw off its rottenness. If we have to bid good-by to New All the Pennsylvania Lines in Southern NO FATALITIES YET EEPOETED. -f In a Conflict with the Folio in Tleaaa One of the Rioters Had Hia Hand Cat Off, Elsewhere Throughout Europe the Day Pawed Without Violence. London, May 2.

Advloes received here from cities and towns throughout the continent of Europe show that there have been small socialist and labor meetings, incident to May day, but there has been little suspension of work, in spite of the apprehensions which have been felt that the day would be characterized by wide-' spread labor disturbances. There has been no disorder whatever, except at "Vienna, at Bllboa and in Hungary. In Vienna all work was entirely suspended, and meetings of laborers were held In every quarter of the city and were very largely attended, These meetings adopted resolutions in favor of universal suffrage. i i At 2 o'clock in the afternoon enormous erowds proceeded along the Biugstrasse to the Prater, where the cafes and restau-: rants were crammed full of people. The numbers were estimated at over 90,000 people.

i Notwithstanding this vast concourse all was quiet until a dispute arose in the evening between some Bohemian workmen and the landlord of the big Swoboda res-' taurant. The workmen became infuriated and smashed everything in the restaurant. A fierce fight ensued with the mounted and foot police. Numbers of persons, Including women and children, wore seriously wounded by Sabers, and the hand of one person was cut off. Many of the police were also badly injured, including three inspectors, by beer jugs and whatever else the rioters could lay hold of for use as missiles.

The military was summoned by telephone and two squadrons of lancers, with drawn sabers, galloped to the Prater, followed by four battalions of Infantry, who hastened to the scene at a double quick with fixed bayonets. Intense excitement was caused throughout the city by the rioting and by vague fears of a widespread outbreak. Fifty arrests were made, and ninety persons in- iured were taken to' the hospital, while arge numbers of those who were hurt were carried to their homes by friends. Order was restored in the olty by 8 o'clock In the evening. i At Bilboa, in Spain, 1,500 miners from the Gallerta and Arboleda distriots struck and became riotous, so that the gendarmes ware obliged to fire upon them to suppress the disturbance, A May day riot ooourred at Chatelet, in the province of Hain suit, gidni.

At that place socialists cai into collision wlh 'the police, ai 1 blows were I lx. ttts contingency the po sitf'-Ji' and used them i Mi tw.y weits oomp sited te retreat before the riotous meir. y. ore New Jersey Consolidate. The stockholders in the West Jersey Tire Breaks Ont in a Woolen Waste Storehouse, Afire, causing a.

total loss of about 17,500, broke out this morning in the cotton and woolen waste house of David Robinson, situated on Ellis street, just above Emerald street, Philadelphia. The fire broke out at 8.45 o'olock on the second floor, where large quantities of wool and cotton waste were stored, and burned its way through the third floor, totally destroying the contents of fcoth floors. Railroad Company, the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, the Alloway and Quinton Railroad Company, the West Jersey and Atlantic Railroad Company, the Chelsea Branch Railroad Company, and the Philadelphia, Marl-ton ana Medford Railroad Company met iu the Pennsylvania Railroad building, at the foot of Federal street, this morning, and agreed by an overwhelming vote to merge their interests Into one company, to be known as the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company. est of the' firemen was a resolution in troduced by Mr. Petzelt, whioh is as fol lows: BEFORE THE MAYOR.

ur 64,542 shares of stock in the West to Bad Boys Who Will. Likely be Sent Jersey company 46,986 shares were voted Broadway; Holiness meeting at 9.15; for adoption and three shares voted for rejection. Resolved, That all exempt firemen be allowed to pay their taxes of 1895, less the tax exemption, without extra costs and interest. All such taxes unpaid after June lst have the usual costs and interest added thereto as delinquents. Mr.

Petzelt then offered a resolution decreasing the salaries of all the officials or 25,163 shares in the Camden and Atlantic company 19,834 shares were voted for adoption and 2,457 shares for rejection. young men meeting at y.lo; Junior Epworth League at 9.30; sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 10.30; Sunday school at 2.15; Epworth League. devotional Mneeting at 6.15; preaching at 7. 45 by Rev. J.

A. Lumley, of Trinity M. E. church. May rally of the Camden City Union Epworth League will be held iu the First M.

E. church at 4 p. m. ur 21,600 shares in the West Jersey and liuOeach, excepting the solicitor's which Atlantic, 18.725 voted for adoption and 750 for rejection. whs cut in two, making it 1500.

ILach of these were passed on separately and adopted, Mr. Cramer voting with the Democrats. Solictor Rex stated that the Council ur van shares in the Alloway and Quinton company 920 shares voted for AE GU3 DEBATING OLUB. Discussion, Followed by Musioal and So- oial Entertainment Last evening the Argus Debating Club agreeably entertained IU members and friends with an interesting debate and musical, held at the residence of Carl Austin, 211 South Sixth street. The subject of the debate was: "Resolved, that the growth of the city is injurious to the industrial classes." The debaters were; Affirmative, W.

Lyndon Hess and Clarence DuBois; negative, Charles Clair and T. Edward Hol-lingshed. The debaters exhibited much eloquence. After a 'lengthy consultation the judges, Robert Clark, Harold Cra-gin and Horatio Stratton, decided in favor of the negative. A musical program followed: Recitation, Miss Bur-rough; vocal solo.

Miss Myers; piano solo. Miss Maloney; recitation, Miss Rudolph; vocal trio, Miss Maloney. Miss Wilson and Mr. Lore; piano solo, Mr. Hess; piano duet, Messis.

Lore and Hess. A social time was spent and refreshments were served. The house was decorated, with greens and palms, while the parlor and the piazza, were alive with the pleasant faces of those pres ent. They were: Misses Eva Maloney, Hannah Wilson, Adele Ada Partenheimer, Cornelia Ogborne, Ethel Burrough, Anna Shivers, Jennie Rudolph, Clara Austin, Laura Guest, Jessie Hayes, Edna Forrest, Nellie Ottinger, Emlie Collins. Florence S.

Geyer, Sarah Murray, Ella Sheppard, BAPTIST. First. Pastor Lyeil will preach at the adoption. was exceeding its power in attempting Of 1000 shares in the Chelsea Branch usual hours. Communion and reception of new members at the morning service.

to decrease or increase the salary of Company, 998 voted for adoption. York and Tammany I may shed! a few Uf tf.OSS shares in the Philadelphia. Trinity. Pastor Luther will preach in those elected or the holdover officers as the law distinctly says the salary of any tears. But if they succeed in buying a few more delegates as I understand they did Marl ton and Medford Company.

1784 the morning on "The Master's Eye;" evening, Aocounts." FftEIGHT CABS SMASHED. Trains "Were Delayed. Bat Nobody Was Hurt. A most destructive and costly wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad main line, last night, near Narberth, and, as a result, three of the four tracks were filled with debris, the rails twisted shares were voted for adoption and 20 for rejection. in Michigan the other day so as to be able to indorse Grover Cleveland and Tabernacle.

Pastor Finch will preach official cannot be increased or diminished during his term of office. The clerk, assessor and collector were elected at a fixed salary and consequently their The agreement arrived at will ea Into 'sound then I am going to take effect as soon as the result of this vote has been filed at a special sermon to the members in the morning. Song service in the evening, under the leadership of the choir. my hat and Did the senator irom rter salary cannot be altered. It was in the province of the old Couuoil previous to York and all like him a long farewell, the iielorm School.

David Gladding, James Gladding and Thomas Stratton, lads were given a hearing before His Honor this morning charged with disturbing the neighbors in the vicinity of Ninth and Penn streets. David was given 10 days and the other two lads 1 day each. Carlton Smith, Wm. Horton and Geo. Lee were arrested, charged with jumping on the cars at Haddon avenue, and also with disturbing neighbors.

Sentence was deferred in their case until the Railroad Company can be noticed. Smith is said to be an incorrigible youth, and it is probable he will be sent to the Reform School. The gate tender at Seventh and Washington streets said the boys had time and stoned him, and had often narrowly escaped death by jumping on ''itfte understood that the Railroad officials are going to make examples of thebe lads. KINDNESS TO A DOG. The Animal Had a Leg Broken and His Master Sends Him to a Hospital.

On the early train from Millville, this morning, a handsomely-dressed lady was greatly distressed, over the suffering of a huge and noble-looking mastiff that waa lying on a rug in the baggage car. It was learned that the dog was struck by the oars last night and had a leg troken. An ambulanca was waiting at the ferry with a surgeon, who tenderly Tilaced the big fellow on a cot and con-mrotroH him to tha Pennsylvania veter Linden. The pastor will preach at the election to nx tne salaries oi me OAMDENDEM00BATS Where I'll go I don't know. I can't go officers to be elected.

Solictor Rex cited Populism. Populism is only an explosion of The Populists tried too much Who "Want to Go to Trenton to Set up a 10.30 on "God's Blessing after the Likeness of the Dew;" evening subject, "Reserve Power." Co. Sixth Keglment, National Guards will attend. Baptism red, but no one was hit. Finally the gendarmes were and they quelled the riot.

and spattered themselves on the wall." figure Head. and the roadbed for over fifty yards. About ca a were plied up. The train was a lucal freight, made up of stock and coal oars, and was due In Philadelphia about 11 o'clock. When near Wynne wood an axle broke and the engineer was nnable to check hia train before the crash came, about a minute later.

The wrecking crews arrived about 11 nl stst lr nnrl nraM koarl at: nrnvlr all at the latter service, The senator declared that the Democracy The Democrats of Camden and Glou cester and the town of Stockton, last was on its final trial. If it did not pro Emmanuel. Rev. J.K. FolwelL son nounce for free silver at Chicago it was of the pastor, will preach at 10.30 and gone for ever.

7.30; Sunday school, at 3.80; twilight meeting at 7. Mr. Tillman next took up Seoretary a similar instance where the Board of Freeholders of this oounty attempted to alter an officials salary, but were beaten. Mr. Petzelt offered a proviso that he would like to see the elected officers salaries decreased "if it were possible." The resolutions were referred to the solicitor and the Council adjourned until the 12th Inst.

The Board of Education met also. The Finance Committee submitted a re port showing a balance May 1st of which was filed. Previous to final adjournment Presi night, placed in nomination the names of candidates for delegates to attend the States Convention at Trention, on Thursday next, when delegates to attend the National Convention, at Chicago, will be named. The election for delegates North. Dr, vAwa uuu a uiuu mm TVsm (u uigu and expect to have the tracks in running Lawson will preach at the Morning subject, "Soul usual hours.

traininsr." followed iby reception of new order some tune -this afternoon. All trains are late and no freight trains have run either east or west since the wreck ana tne inspiring vocalist, Miss Myers. Messrs Edward Holland, Robert Clark, Horatio Stratton, Harold Cragin, Carl Austin, Clarence DuBois, Howard Fern, Fred Brooks, Thomas Grant Mlddleton, Charles St. Clair, Thomas Edward will be held on Monday evening next, Herbert, who, said the senator, had been making a speech at Cleveland to soma bond owners and coupon clippers, and made running comments while he read the secretary's speech. He spoke of tha shylooks ruling the people, and devouring members and communion evening.

Camden Democrats also nominated "Types of Men The Hyprocrite." Spe took place. delegates to convention to revise the cial singing by W. H. Pagdid, the fa Fortunately none of the crew were rules. Those named for both conven mous tenor of Philadelphia.

Hollingahed, W. Lyndon Hess, and R. Taylor Love, Jr. tions were: killed, the brakeman escaping by jump-lag. dent Jones thanked the members for the uniform courtesy extended him during The second anniversary of the Liberty First ward State.

David E. Berrv. them. It would be better, he commented, if they absorbed the people at once instead of spreading It over years. his term as residing officer.

The world's eratest 5 cent oicrar. Lesral Christopher S. Magrath, John S. Smith; rules, Walter Welsh, James O'Brien, TRIMBLE LODGE, F. M.

Park Baptist chapel will be celebrated at 7.30 with appropriate exeroises. Singing and recitations by the children. The The new Board was called to Order by Reserve. Ask your dealer for it. But 1 tell you can see the end com Michael lialJaban.

Entertained Over Three Hundred Ma- Mr. Jones. All the members answered roll call. William J. Fox.

of the First church will be deoorated with palms and inary Hospital, his mistress occupying a Second ward State. Josenh I. Morris. ing," said Mr. Tillman.

"There is a God TEaOH-KBS TBAHSrSBRED. flowers. ward, was elected president. Mr. Fox in Heaven, and a reckoning must come.

seat beside him and talking to him as themeh he were a child. George W. Black, William H. Fredericks, L. P.

Corbin, John J. Crandall; Bons, at the Temple, Last Night. Just 823 members, actual count, of We need a purification of public life. We EPISCOPAL. St.

Paul's, Rev. E. A. Pennick, reo- thanked the Board for the honor conferred. David Austermuhl was nomin Meeting of the Teachers' Oommitttee At the Hospital the dog will occupy a rules, James Burke, John Doyle, John the Masonic fraternity attended the snug place and receive the best attention Conroy.

ated and elected secretary. The salary tor. The services tomorrow, the fourth stated meeting of Trimble Lodge, No. need a new constitutional convention to declare the people's rights and to tie the hands of the thieves who are I robbing Commission of Public Instruction. A meeting of the Teachers' Committee Third ward State.

Thomas Neville. was made $250 per annum, and the sec 117. F. A. at the Masonic Temple last night.

William H. Gordon, Thomas Bodell; rules, James Conner, John Campbell, Sunday after Easter Office for the holy communion, celebration and sermon at 10.30 a. m. evening prayer and catechetical lecture at 3. them." 1 of the Commission of Public Instruction was held last night When the following transfers were made: There was special muslo by Harry a.

Mr. HH1 followed Mr. Tillman, answer Tnoney can procure, wuuo a iuidoou. will look after hia Injury. IN LICENSE 00UBT.

Jndgfl Vroom Grants Denny's Spread William Myers. retary is to act as clerk of the supply committee. Robert Gick, James Caskey and Romeo Valentine were elected janitors for the V.iftin. Tjincolnand Washington schools Tones, baritone soloist, and Powell G. An Appeal to Sceretary Olney.

Key Wsst, May B.The following memorial to Secretary Olney was adopted at an immense mass meeting of American citizens last night: "We, American citizens of Key West; feeling a deep solicitude for the lives of our fellow oltizens captured by an armed cruiser on the 29th while on the high seas aboard the American schooner Competitor, flying an American flag, bog- to acquaint you with the imminent peril of their lives and Implore you to use yjur good offloes Instantly In their behalf. We are authoritatively informed that they have been Summarily oourt martial ed and will in a few hours be executed. The statements of the Spanish authorities as to their capture are refuted by incontestible facts, and their execution will be another ylrglnus affair and nothing short of murder. Thinks Her Husband Has Eloped. St.

Louis, May 2. Mrs. Kuhn, wife of Charles Kuhn, the missing real estate agent and secretary of the Globe Building and Loan association, thinks that she has been deserted by her husband, and that he has gone with another woman. Mrs. Kuhn is without money; and all the prop erty is plastered with deeds of trust.

The amount said to be owed by Kuhn is about Cnole Sam's Indebtedness. Washington, May 8. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that on April 30 the debt, less cash In the treasury, was an inorease for the month of $5,945,417. This is accounted or in part by a decrease "of 81,651,087 In the amount of cash in the treasury and an increase of nearly $5,000,000 In the amount of bonds delivered under the last sale. ing the latter point by point.

The New ourth ward State, P. M. Gallagher, Miss Lilian riunter. jmma V. Teaser St.

Paul's Chapel. Celebration of the aad Emma E. Thomas, sixth and seventh Fithlan, the latter presiding at organ. An impressive address was delivered by Rev. Dr.

John Handley, of the First M. J. S. McCarthy; rules, P. M.

Gallagher, Gaylor Jlnnen, P. F. McCarthy. holy communion at 7.80 a. evening prayer and sermon tomorrow at and B.

P. Abbott was elected janitor of assistants, were promoted in order, and Miss Belle R. Covert, auxiliary at Lib Eagle License, inrth warn State. Harry Sheers. 7.30.

p. m. the Harrison school ana ueorge xayior initor of the Garfield school, at a salary Hi. church, and ex-Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, spoke in his characteristic Court License erty school, was made seventh assistant Robert Kenndy, James Cieary; rules, same. Judge Vroom sat in.

11.1 -i m.in1ncr And tOOK St. James' Chapel. Morning prayer of $50 per month Caleb Laws was elect- on the action York senator referred to the coming Democratic national convention, declaring that there would be no split, but that true Democracy would reoognize the rule of the majority and keep the party Intact, despite the threats of the South' Carolina senator to leave the party. Mr. Hill spokt freely and frankly of his differences with and witty manner.

Other visitors spoke briefly and then the company adjourned Sixth ward State. John A. Smith. mi fnr tha Catto school and John Ritter- and sermon at 10.80; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. at the IN ortheast school Miss Mary Hil-liker, auxiliary in the third district, was transferred to the Liberty school and James Dodd, Owen Mc Adams; rules, enn for the Garfield school.

Wesley the same three. St. John's Church. Services tomorrow: Hall. H.

K. Seddinger and J. C. John to the banquet room, on the nfth noor of the Temple, where refreshments were served. Miss Mary Ireland was appointed an auxiliary in the third district.

Eighth ward State. Thomas Whalen son were aDnolnted census enumerators Philip Corbett; rules, Silas Letchford, Holy communion, 7.30; morning prayer and sermon at 10.30; Sunday school at 2.30; night service with sermon at 7.45. for the respective wards at five cents a Magnolia condensed milk, eoual to Harry Tobln. F. J.

Bickers. name. the offlcors of the administration, and in particular referred to the grievous mistake, as he regarded it, of Seoretary Car A Wedding; Reception. The very enjoyable wedding reoeDtlon Eagle, 3 cans 25c. Morris.

JNlnth ward State. J. Kraft, The following standing committees were appointed: Teaohers Jones, Fox, rtev. wm. Mottarvey, will preach at the night service.

Allan A. Sullivan: rules. Wm. Kraft. license against wu" mUu.u were heard on Thursday last.

The application of Conrad Denny, of the "Spread Eagle" Hotel, near Penn-eaukin, was granted, as was that of Evans, of Llndenwold, in Gloucester township. rnAo The applications of John Goosetrey and John Gross, in the same township, were refused. The bonds of several Justices or the Peace were also approved. Will Lease the Road. Yiee Chancellor Reed, in Trenton, aatordAv.

crranted an order pemitting JUuclus m. Sheppard, J. Alton uUraan. lisle in not supporting senator dacKDurn when the latter was the nominee of a Davis; building Kirkbrlde, lxmgacre, Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Com PRESBYTERIAN.

Second. The pastor, J. C. Russell' Crawford. Clvmer, Beale; supply Cly- of Mr.

and Mrs. William Allemau nee Schipper, was held at the residence of the bride's parents, 1327 North Twenty-second street, Philadelphia. Among those present were: Mr. Alleman and Democratic caucus. The senator discussed riBST COMMENCEMENT mission has ordered that an examina mer, Allen, Beale; finance Longacre, Jones, Kirkbrlde, Allen, Fox.

will preach in the morning on Sunshine, and in the evening on Representative internal party affairs, urging harmony and the termination of venomous assaults Mr. Fox said if there were any new Of the West Jersey Institute for Training tion be held by its looal board in this city on Saturday, June 6th, 1890, commencing at 9 a. for the grades of clerk and carrier in the United States Characters from the Book of Ruth. Nurses teachers to be appointed he thought, as near as possible, they should be chosen First. Rev.

W. D. Roberts, pastor, will wife, of Camden; Miss Emma Gessner, Mr. J. Kahlmus, of New York, Mr.

James Cannae and wife, Atlantic City; Mr. Holtz and wife, Wm. Hall and wife, Louise Holtz, Llllie Holtz, Annie Kahlmus, John Schipper, Misses Henskie. In the First Baptist church. Fourth of Democrats on a Democratic president.

He spoke for two hours, and was accorded the closest attention. i Mr. Hill turned his attention to Mr. preach at 10.30 on The Transfiguration t.Ytn fcnwn Postal service. Only citizens of the United States can be examined.

The age limitations for this examination are street, below Market, on Thursday evening, May 7th. at 8 clock. List of and its ttiorious Meaning; 8, Absalom of Today, a sermon to young men and women. Tillman's statement as to dulting the graduates Elizabeth K. Lawrence, follows: -UlerK, la years or over: Misses Linse, Misses Tltchen and Mr.

Councilman Volgt saia m. awnra Dudley had consented to allow a street to be opened through bis property which adjoins the property of Mr. Voigt. The proposition was referred to the property Democratio party. The New York sena Calvary.

Sermon by the pastor. Rev. Snyder, Lillie Tltchen, Mr. Sweetwood Liawndale, Elizabeth Cam den, N. Annie R.

Whiley, Mt Carrier, over 21 years and under 40 years. No application will be accepted for this tor said the essential principle of the Arthur W. Spooner, D. Morning subject, "What shall I do with my bur Ephraim, N. J.

Honorary degree examination unless filed with the under Democratio party was its reoognitiqn of committee, orders were urawn xor sue and Mary (irady, Mr. Beach and wife, Mr. Brooks and wife, George Jackson, Henry Brooks, Mr. Poot, Mrs. Milkey, arama j.

Morgan, Camden, si. o. the rule of the majority. The South Caro signed, in complete form, on the proper den, evening theme, "Spiritual Heat." Program: Dr. S.

H. Quint. Vice Pres teachers' and janitors' salaries. NOTES. blank, before the hour of closing busi lina senator declares he the Chi Mr Simons and wife, Harry Schipper nflfa Tn (in T.a.nrns ident, will preside.

Music, overture, DIOCBSB OF NEW JERSEY. The one hundred and twelfth annual cago convention. Hill supposed, he ness on Monday, May 18th, 1896. Applications should be filed promptly, there Bohemian Girl. Balfe: selections from Jahn and wif Mr.

Yonroll and Addle Traviata. Verdi: march. Cruiser Colum convention of the Diocese of New. r- Bethel. Morning subject, "What is Req aired of a Christian.

A mass meet- fore, in order that time may remain for said, that the senator like a true Demo-rAt would abide by the decrees ef the con Judge Joline. as receiver, to lease the plant of the Brigantine Transit Co. to the Philadelphia and Brigantine R. R. Co.

tratirDec. 1 next, for 15000 with the proviso that the company was to spend at least in placing the road in a ircK.d condition and turn it over to the receiver at the expiration of the lease in equally good condition as it is at present. The Money Question. Er -Judge Gaunt, will speak in the Court House tonlghton the money question. The ex-Judge' a remarks will be in the Interest of no political party but will be a logical argument on the important question of the day by one of Camden county best logicians.

Ketllnd Surrendered. Schipper, (xeorge Hess, Louie Schipper, bia, Bowman; entrance of officers, fao- correction ll necessary. sey, will be held on Tuesday, May 5th, in St. John's church, Elizabeth, Rev. lng will be held in the Interest of the victor Aiongara and many others.

ulty and crraduatins claas: prayer. Hev. Tennessee Miners Satisfied. Jellico, May 2. An 'agreement between the miners and; operators of the Jellico district has been reached.

At the session yesterday a scale, the same as last year. was, agreed to. It will be referred to the local assembly by the miners for ratification. A final meeting will be held Monday- to draw up contracts if ratified by the miners. I The Weather.

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Possibly local showers near the coast; warmer; Southerly winds. vention. "If be goes there with any other Sunday school in the evening. Vocal and instrumental music was tonn iyeil; musics, intermezzo fHtelaimed Mr, BUI, with ringing Tne uommission' takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens of the Dr. Grazebrook, rector, at 10.30 a.

m. The session will continue on Wednes Dudley Ep worth League will be led rendered by Miss Edna Grace Hain, Nalla. Delibes: address. Rev. James slated by Miss Emma Gessner.

of New vehemence, "he ought not to be admitted UTavflKoll UAmAf Aa a V.vtnlnlai by Mrs. Frank Ross tomorrow evening. The services at St. George's M. E.

day, United states who may desire to enter a selection of Princess Bonnie nrt he will not be y. m. a. presentation of Dr. Wallace the service, without regard to race or church tomorrow will be Early prayer was sung by the bride and groom and jvicueorge, secretary Board, oi Managers; Rev.

Wm. Dayton Roberts, the now The debate attracted a great crowd to the senate wing pi the Capitol-he greatest meetin? at 1U: Breaching DV rtev. is. A. Miss.

Addle schipper. music, waltz liringu; Den pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Wells at 10.80 on "Gospel Freedom and aincfl conarress assembled, Wimg en- edlction, Rev. Henry OCerman; music, Y.M.C. A.

Sports. win speak to men in tne Gymnasium to Service:" Epworth League at preach- af naileries and overflowing Into the oorr march. Manhattan Beach, tsousa. ur morrow afternoon. Muslo will be fur i at 7.45.

Commencing tomorrow the Tonight there will be a grand athletio chestra under the direction, of Edwin ridors, where long lines of people struggled nished by Kain's orchestra. The meet entertainment In the gymnasium given Hall. i ing will be full of interest and one of the Sunday school sessions will last but one hour, from 2 to 8. Calvarr church. Rev.

Joshua Tush- Dy the Das set nail team, who have for admission. I Tinrinor the early part of the day Mr, Lect ur ers Wall ace MoGeorre, Med dose of tne series. secured a number of the best athletes Washington J. Ketllne, who was con dieted of a breach of the lottery law at the last term' of the Criminal Court, and wbo was refused a new trial by Judge Vroom, was surrendered by hia fcondsman last night, and committed to ical JSureing; E. Howard, Gyneeo- ineham will nreaeb at both services to from Philadelphia, Athletio Club of lotrioaliJnreinflr: Georce D.

Woodward, Gorman's amendment; xeducin the number of battleships front four, as reported, MISCELLANEOUS. rognlar meeting of the Y. iW. morrow. Morning subject, 'The their political or religious affiliations.

All such citizens are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality and wholly without regard to any consideration save their efficiency, as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. I- For application blanks, full Instructions and information relative to. the duties and salaries of the different positions, apply to William Aubel, Secretary Board of Examiners U. 8.

Postal Service. P. Q. address, Camden N-' J. K-ru- Do you smoke The Legal Reserva clsrar Is a world beater for 5 cents.

Schuylkill JNavy: University of Penn Sareical Nnrsintr: H. H. Quint. Physio pvenlncr. 'Convention lUChoes.

sylvania. Turner Societies, Central to two. was adopted by a vote II to 87. An T. will be held next Monday even logical and Nerrona Diseases: A.

The revival services close at Pudley Branch Y. C. A. In addition there Bailev. Massacre and Electricity C.

G. mg, at 8, at headquarters, Benson street other amendment Jjy Mr. Alien, stniung the county jail to ftwait sentence. Artiolesot Incorporation. will be two members of the Ladies' class church tonight.

east or Fourth. Abbott. Obstetrical Nurslna: T. nnt all battleships, was aeiearaa. jieiore of the Camden Turners.

A fine orchestra Wesley M. E. church, fcpeciai ser Parker. Diseases, of Children: anns Reformed Men's Home. On Sunday will furnish muslo during the evening.

adjournment Jt was decided Jtolake a final vote on the naval bill today. I I Griffith, Dletpptips; S. Bryan Smith, afternoon services from s.ao to 5, in care Anatomy; Allan iropiaiae, uygienei of Uharies Jfi. bane. Address by Mr.

Work of the The house again devoted thfl roajo por vices ail day tomorrow. Pastor Ridont will preach at 10 30 on 'The Believer's Miss Cassle L. Smith will take the principal part at the 4 clock holiness meeting and will also preach at the evening service. Benjamin Brown; Sunday School from Isaac Cooper.Ethios; Oscar Grumtjreoht; i tion of the day to debate on the Dan The Stewart Switch and. Railway Supply Company with a capital stock of 2100,000 of which amount $1000 is paid lip and the Standard Concrete Manufacturing Company, with the same capital stock and $15,000 paid up, recorded articles of Incorporations with County Clerk Barber today.

mieuwai emergencies. The police during the month of April made 148 arrests as follows Drunkenness and disorderly oor.CBt disorderly conduct. 2r assault and battery, Mr, William B. Wilson, Superintend Iiooal Loeomei. i BaaeBall; i The John F.

Whalen basa Kail rfnh ruptcy bill. Several, amendments were offered, but none were adopted, In the course of debate Mr Henderson: wad a from ex-President Harrison in sup ent, Mantua Transfer P. will speak at the meeting on Sunday after The several lustlces of thepaaoe of this city will open their offices tomorrow been organized for the season with noon at 4.15, at the Pennsylvania Rail night at 13 o'clock to execrate pension larceny, larceny of poultry, laroeny from person. selling liquor on Sun road department X. M.

A. Finest evanorated lbs 26o. Morris', Broadway and Washington. To Pensioners. The Pension Agent at Philadelphia vouchers.

port of the measure. bill td provide for a delegate in congress from the Territory of Alaska was defeated by a tote 44 to 60. Jno. Ji. Whalen.

captain. They- would like to arrange a schedule of games with ola clubs. Address the captain, at 51Q Jackgon gtreet. i day, 2: suspicion. 1: illegal voting.

United Gospel Working church. Ser insane. 1. The arrests show a decrease Captured the Cake. vice in the morning in charge of Brother EvanB; Sunday School at early braise of 49 from the' corresponding period of A hill was nassed to authorize tne iree inv Miss F.mma Rlfinsincer won the cake.

I FOR BALE Remarkably cheap dwelling on Mickle St. rt.ation of foreign exhibits i to the Ten- i i requires all pensioners to have vonohers prepared and sworn to outside of the service as xoimweu oy preaching as by. Brother Green: Gospel temperance at the entertainment given by tne a. B. on Thursday evening in the Auditor- 1 1..

.3 nHVM a nnVn T1AS4RA ftxrkisltion. and the report in the The New Armory Permit. mnteated election case of Wilson vs, Mo- meeting on Thursday evening, in charge of Sister Smith. Charles Mills, the iuiu. J.

no unza wan a Lauumuuo uaw. City Clerk Varney, yesterday Issued a omca. Pensioners can get their vouchers executed by James M. Cassady, 128 Federal street. the gift of one of the G.

A. B. members' T.r.riTi. from the Sixth South Carolina Temperance lecturer will be present. wives." district, confirming the title of the sitting permit to ueorge ttoiunouse, the contractor, for the new Sixth Regiment Ar The First Concrresratlon chiiroh.

West Finest California evanorated peaches, member to his seat was aqopw. mory, whioh is to be erected1 at Hurtrinn Remarkably cheap dwelling and Line Streets. Preaching by Brother 4 lbs 26c, at Morris', Broadway and avenue and Mickle street. 'The permit Green. 10.80; Sunday School, 3.30;.

coy MaoVeagU Opposes Altgeld. on Benson St. Washington, enent meeting. 8.30: evening, song ser- i Bobbery Up-tovrn. At an early hour this morning thieves broke into the shoe store at Elm and Main streets and carried off a quantity of shoes.

Entrance was effected by removing glass from the front window. Te Southern A sixteen page journal giving genera information about the states of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia, North and South Carolina, East Tennessee and Kentucky, will be mailed free of charge to any address upon application to John M. Beall, district passenger esrent, Southern Kailwsy, No. 3 gouth Stird itreet, cane mi- mo omoMuu ut a tnree-story rmnkoa. Mav 2.

The Hon. Franklin Do not dally with Get rid of it at once by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood's. i. Wo Dol I vice at 7i preaching, baptism and the --'Absolutely Pur 'i A cream of tartar baling powder, nijb-eat of all in leavening strength.

Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Ca, Alleged Chinese Smajtlers Arire-J. Portland, May 2. William P. Swepe, J.

Dolan and Eugene M. Dement were arrested here yesterday by United States treasury offlclals on act arge ef conspiring td illegally land CLii3asJ fraudulent oerilioatta. Carpets. Furniture. I Bedding, eto.

Lord's Supper at 8. Rev. J. Jfi. Jftang, in buuup ouu uiiuc, Bwtwiiure, og oyxia feet m.

Franklin Bro.f livery and ex candidate for United States, senator for Hlinois the last election, Joins issues with Governor Altgeld, who nrantt the free coinage faction. Mr. Money to Loan on Mortgage. Hughes Bros. Co.

943 Broadway. on inge stages. Horses taken by the Do yon? Do what! Why wear clean weoi, uay.ur Buigie leou. parties sup- In cases of burns, sprains, Boaids or any of the other accidental pains likely to come to the human body, Dr. Thomas' collar and cuffs, if yon do we will clean them.

3wiss Laundry's Clean LinenS Practical riano and organ tuner GEO. T7. Ji3UP 03 Mao Veagh issues an appeal against free fjBcui luucim carriages as snort notice onr-horse ooac la tire. Teleshe-e coinage to the Damboratlo party of U4 E. Haines, 420 Clinton street, A postal will fcriss Eiestria OU tysi RlmogV isstsst relief 611 Main street, 834 Federal street, 110, Broadway, Fourth and Kalghn avenue, Cam jjieji a tr-'i mornlni papers, ill'arfeMt..