The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TBIES, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. 8 THE NEWS OF THE COURTS TENT SERVICES BEGINS IN ALDUS Few Adults, But Many Children, Attend Hot Weather Meeting. Miller vs. Miller; Williams, Tatem. Mpurer vs.

Maurer; J. H. Maurer. GENERAL MOTION LIST. DECEMBER TERM, 1901.

Bank vs. Lumber Warwick: I. Williams. Hester vs. Richie; Kelr: J.

R. Scott. City vs. Church; Kinsey, Tatterson; Miller, Smith. In re Freo Maternity Hospital; Buchholz.

In re petition of Sarah Ann Seyferhelt; Trum-nore. MARCH TERM. 1902. Paxson vs. Potter; Hopple.

Buckman; J. Weaver Lancaster vs. Flowers; Magee, Murphy. Simpson' Thompson vs. Thompson; E.

S. Abrams; Raymond. Mitchell vs. Mitchell; O. E.

Shannon; Smlthers, Lank. Wall vs. Beneflcial Society; Stewart; Gourley. Poole vs. Lindsay: Grew.

Scott. Lancaster vs. Flowers; J. E. Pwyer.

Lancaster vs. Flowers; W. A. Hayes. Bralnerd vs.

Davis: J. C. Levi. Trust Co. vs.

Sutton; Maloney, Simpson; J. W. Logue. Edgar vs. Edgar; W.

S. Messemer; Tull. Clark vs. Rosenbach; Monaghan. Phillips; Weaver.

In re James G. Blaine Council, 776. Jr. 0. U.

A. M. W. A. Pike.

In re Annie Samet. Milly Samet: L. B. Matbias. in the end, truth will be vindicated and the flag of our country exalted.

PARTY SPIRIT GOOD. To these ends, whatever our political belongings and affiliations, let each of us here to-day resolve faithfully to address himself. Party spirit, held within the bounds of reason, restrained by good sense and good feeling, is an excellent thing. It Is of the essence of our republican being. I can truly say that I have never loved anv man less because he did not agree with me; and, though I chide him for his perversity, I respect his right.

The bed-rock of civil and religious liberty is the law, the bell-tower of freedom is tolerance. The inute inhabitants of these swelling mounds could thev speak, would tell us that it were little worth the toll and travail endured by them when, amid these green-wood shades, they sought and found emancipation from ages of feudal wrong, If, overflowing with prosperity, hustling with pride, we should forget the lesson and dissipate the heritage; repeating under the pretentions nomenclature democracy, the dismal story of Greece and Rome. It can never be. We live in the twentieth, not in the first of the centuries. Though human nature be ever the snuie, the tale is told by human environment, by mortal conditions, and we shall the rather go forward than backward: the Constitution In one hand the Bible in the other hand, the flag overhead, carrying to all lands and all peoples the message alike of civilization and religion, the Ark and the Covenant of American freedom along with the word of Und! The hunters of Kentucky, the pioneers of Indiana, united as brothers In the bonds of liberty, fought the battle of Tippecanoe.

It was riot a great battle as battles go, but It Waldron; petition and answer; J. T. Murphy, Dwyer. Daley, J. P.

Coniwllv Bicklngs: petition and answer; Sobemhelmer, Bowker. Taylor; exceptions to adjudication; I. J. Wil. llama, Simpson.

Bronn. Dohan. Smith: exceptions to adjudication; Logue, J. Williams. J.

T. Taylor, Wlllard. Smythe; petition and answer; Gorman. Mvers. Gnuldey; petition and answer; Gorman Boyd.

Kerable; exceptions to adjudication; Johnson. B. Gilpin. Naylor; exceptions to adjudication: Moon, Pusey. Collins; petition and answer; Melick, Dechert.

Moon. Elton; exceptions ft adjudication; G. 8 Graham. J. G.

Johnson. Wiley; exceptions to adjudication Morrison, Ridings. Phlel; exceptions to auditor's report; Elwert, Russel, Elmerman. Rommel. Barlow; exceptions to adjudication: J.

vr Hunsieker. Mlchener. Head. Pettlt. Gibbons: exceptions to adjudication; Sanders.

Mc-Farland. Meagher. Duffy. Garrett; exceptions to adjudication; Melick. Potter.

Dechert. Pancoast. Lukens. Chase, Bateman; exceptions to adjudication; G. S.

Graham, Reeves, J. G. Johnson. Halfenstern; exceptions to adjudication: V. G.

Robinson. Dickinson. Moon. Lindsay, Harvey. Bowers; exceptions to adjudication: Morrison, Boilean.

Harrington. White. Laws. Morchnnt, Hartranft. Snare, Mlchener.

Rahe. MrOtilly; petition and answer; G. V. Jones, .1. K.

Large. Graham: petition and answer; McGrath. H. S. P.

Nichols. .1 G. Johnson. Mansfield: petition and answer: Wesver. Vail.

Judge; petition and answer; Ramho, Budd, Johnson. Sparhawk. Judge: petition and answer; Ramho, Budd, Johnson, Sparhawk. Grant: peiitiou and answer: Ford, Arundel, Taylor. Gourley; widow claim; Newhourg.

Bennett. The following appeals from the register will ha heard: ROOM 432. Brown: Crowther. Hinckley. Junkln.

Priehard, Stoever. Kane. Cantrell. Kee; Fow, Henry. McCarthy.

ORPHANS' CURT DECREES Ths decrees tvpre eoterM in the Orphans roHrt od Saturday: BY PRK.SIDFNT jriGB HAN'NA Marr E. Boyd wss discharged from her office as aiminlg-trii a. h. n. e.

t. a. of the ftate of William. Boyd, doreaaed. Charles Buoh, was discharged from his nf-flee hs trustee of the estate of 1'barles Lee, under the will of David Lee, deceased.

Edward Knapp was discharged from his office as of the estate of Adam Kmiirj), deceased. He wan also discharged from any further duty as administrator of the esUtc of Catharine V. Knapp, deceased. BY Jl'DGK ASH MAN John J. Bartholomew was discharged from his office as administrator of the estate of Emma M.

Bartholomew, deceased. Edwin K. Schwelcy was discharged from his office as ei-'cutor of John B. T. rhelps, deceased.

Susie A. Jnpo was discharged from her office as executrix of tbe will of Susaoua Hattal, deceased. BY JUDGE PENROSE A rule was granted ia favor of James h. Gillespie to show cause why he should not. he discharged from arrest, which resulted fruiu his failure to comply with an order of Court to pay the sum of 22.

158.27 to the Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Company, substituted trustee under the will of Thomas Gillespie, deceased. James L. Gillespie was formerly trustee in the estate, and snjs he wishes to take advantage of the iu-solvent laws. William J. Manning was discharged from his office as executor of William McMullen.

BY Jl'DGK KEKGI'SON A petition for widows exemption in the estate of Lewis B. Evans, de-cea6i'd, was granted. James N. I'nlrner was discharged from his nf-flee as guardian of Ada Bowers, late a minor. GUARDIANS-APPOINTED NEW SUITS Court No.

1. Rohprt ITtn.l-lf.i- awiitn, and trustee Walter Hood, real owner, and Edward J. Gessner. mortgagor: mortgage suit. Attorney John C.

Hineklev George. Matchell vs. George Heppe; assumpsit. Attorney C. Knittel.

Horace B. Morse vs. John Beakey; assumpsit. Attorney P. M.

MacLaren. Theodore Wasieliskl vs. Pauline Caekowska; trespass. Attorney John R. McLean.

Grace V. D. Lucas, assignee, vs. William aud Alexander McConaghy and John McConaghy; assumpsit. Attorney Van Pusen.

A. Howard Rittervs. John R. demons; mortgage. Attorney A.

H. Bitter. Court No. 3. Fidelity Trust Company, executor of the will of George Laycock, deceased, vs.

Jobn W. Camac and Saille R. Camac. mortgagors, and Jobu W. Cumae, real owner; mortgage.

Attorney A. J. Wilkinson. Fourth Dlokerson Building Association vs. John Weiss; mortgagor, and John Kisslkowskl, real owner; mortgage.

Attorney .1. W. Sperkmnn. Walter E. Hunt and Lorenio D.

Wilkinson, trading as Hunt. Wilkinson 4 vs. Rachel Far-reil; assumpsit. Attorney J. A.

Boyer. Henry Longstreth vs. S. P. Coffin; ejectment.

Attorney E. N. White. Second National Hank, of Manch Chunk. vs.

Charles RudraufT; assumpsit. Attorney N. E. Kobn. Alexander S.

Van Dnsen. assignee of the Land Title and Trust Company, va. William MeCon-aghy and Alexander McConaghy, covenantors, and John McConaghy, real owner; assumpsit. Attorney G. R.

Van Pusen. Barbara Walton vs. Wendel Kissllng; capias trespass. Attorney P. A.

Wlldermutb. Inriellha Manufacturing Company vs. John S. Ponkel; asptmpsit. Attorneys Fahy and Fahy.

Emanuel V. H. Nnrdi va. the City; assumpsit. Attorneys T.

B. Price and F. H. Thole. Court No.

4. Albert Irwin vs. the Union Traction Company; trespass. N. S.

Koons. Newell Booth Company vs. J. A. McGockin; assumpsit.

Attorney H. E. Kohn. Ellenora V. D.

Boyd, assignee, vs. William McConaghy et al.i assumpsit. Attorney G. R. Van Puseu.

Elvin S. vs. Enos Snyder; assumpsit. Attorney I. Mc'i.

Olbb. Robert H. Hineky, executor, vs. Walter W. Hood and Edward Gessner; mortgage.

Attorney J. C. Hinckley Joseph Doyle vs. -he Philadelphia National Catholic Benevolent Association; mandamus. Attorney Dittmann.

Harris vs. Joseph Levin; trespass. Attorney T. J. Huff.

The Heal Estate Trust Company and George Allen, trustees, vs. Samuel S. White, mortgagor and real owuei mortgage. Attorney Jttnkln. The New Plan Building and Loan Association vs.

Edwin Dunkerly and L'rsula, bis wife; mortgage. Attorney F. S. Christian. Court No.

5. William A. Hlrsehfleld vs. Gerson Hesller; trespass. Attorney V.

H. Hepburn. Samuel Belickowsky vs. Isaac Kershaw; trespass. Attorney J.

J. Murphy. John T. Armour vs. James Domey and Eugene liorney; assumpsit.

Attorney J. McConaghy, Jr. George R. Van Pusen, assignee, vs. William McConaghy et al.

mortgage. Attorney L. H. Van Onsen. McConaghy et assumpsit: Attorney G.

It. Van Dusen Michael Sears vs. Manufacturers' Club; trespass. Attorney D. Lavis.

Harry Cassidy vs. James A. Freeman assumpsit. Attorney D. J.

Sberu. JUDGMENTS Judgments were entered In the ommon rieas Court Satnrrinv nirainst the.se uersons the name after each amount being that of the nlnintiff in whose favor the debt is recorded: J. Elwood Gibson, mortgagor, and Lillie M. Richardson, real owner, fl.087.33, Sarah L. Stratton, for want of a defense.

Rmiixmln A HlwiinqtrAm, J. fh William H. Lorimer Sous Company, for want of a i llaz et tow; snoemaKr. dpfense Hiboa V8. Metzer; Anderson; Itoney.

William B. Collins. George Speese. trad- 1 Commonwealth vs. Dllkes Williams, Rom-ing as the Black Diamond Coal Company, for' nic': Powell.

want of a defense. hmerick. vs. Fenemore; Belmont, De Young; Charles Fretz and Charles W. Gntekunst.

trad- Anderson, Fow. ing as Fretz Gutekunst, U. Ridgway i Snore vs. Finn; Robinson. Son.

transcript from the judgment of Magis. i Commonwealth vs. Hofner; Williams, Rommel; trnte Harrison. I Messemer. Carrie A.

Neininn. $27.20. William L. Hartley, Commonwealth vs. Bond; Williams, Rommel; on a note.

Execution. Jones. John C. Cahill. Merrill Baker, to use Commonwealth vs.

Koplin Williams, Rom- HUE Kentucky Editor Pays Tribute to the Heroes of the Indian Wars. Graves in Indiana of the Men Who Fell in Battle With the Two Tecumseha Decorated Ceremonies on the Field. LAFAYETTE. June Tlppe-canoe Battloflelil Association held its annual exercises In the tabernacle nt the battleground to-day. Special trains on all roads were run and an immense crowd attended.

The graves of the men who fell at the battle of Tippecanoe were beautifully decorated. An address was delivered by Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, his subject being "Heroes In Homespun." Mr. Watterson was accompanied to the battleground by a committee of tifty prominent citizens. At the conclusion of the ceremonies ou the battlefield the party returned to the city, where Mr. Watterson was hanquetted at the Lafayette Club aud a reception was held.

HENRY WATTERSON'S ADDRESS Mr. Watterson said: Traveling from out the twilight of the past into the radiance of the present, and tracing as we go the history of the country along the glorious Dut rugged route of battlefields by the glare of fagot-flame and rifle-flash. It seems ages since Tippecanoe; since Harrison aud his hunting shirts met and vanquished the hordes of the two Tecum-Behs; yet. are there men still living, and here to-day. who.

If they were not contemporary with the event and its valiants, can distinctly recall the spirit of those times; the aspects, the very familiar features, of those valiants: the atmosphere, the form and body of an epoch, when, from l'aneuil Hall, In Boston, from Raleigh Tavern, lu Virginia, to Fort Wayne aud old Vineennes upon the confines of this borderland, the redskin and the redcoat alike stirred to its depths the heart of the young Republic. There were giants in those days: and there was need that there should be. No vestibuled trains nor palace coaches waited to fetch them hither: no noisy procession, with banners waving and brass bands playing, marched forth to honor their arrival. They journeyed for the most part afooj. They picked" their way through trackless canehrake and waste, across swlft-runniug.

bmlgeless streams, their flintlocks their commissariat. They had quitted what they regarded as the overcrowded centres of the populous Kast to seek the lonely but roomier wilds of the far West, keenly alive to the idea of bettering their condition, having a tine sense of pure air and arable land: it may be for. town sites; but their hearts beat true to the principles of civil and religious liberty, and they brought with them two accoutrements of priceless value; the new-made Constitution of their country and the well-worn family Hilile: for they were God-fearing, Christian soldiers: heroes in homespun as ohivalrle and undoubtiiig as mailed Knights of the Cross; hitting with holy hate the Indians and the British revering the memory of the patriots and shots who had made the Declaration of Independence, warm with the blood of the Revolution, the echoes of Lexington and Hunker Hill, of King's Mountain and Yorktown still ringing In their ears. TKIISIT TO THE DEAD. I dare say their descendants are equally capable of sacrifices.

But it is not of ourselves that we are here to speak. It is to commemorate the slain who lie here and hereabout: to keep their deeds and tbe'r worth for long aye green: to confess the debt we owe them: to garland their graves. If. in paying this homage from the living to the dead, we rekindle within us the spirit of the dead, we shall with each annual recurrence of the day the surer approve our comlnu and grow better as we come. Our lot has been cast In easier times, has been laid cn broader, larger lines.

We live In an age of miracles. We gather the fruit of the tree which these, our forefathers. planted, From the ashes of their camp-fires Tise the school house and the courthouse, i The church marks the spot where the blo'-k- I house stood. The war-whoop of the savage i is succeeded by the neigh of the iron- horse, the gleam of the tomahawk by the flare of the electric lamp. Danger of the kind that was their daily, hourly companion is to us unknown.

Privation such as thev i sustained assails not honest toil, however i numnie. vi earth and luxurv wait attendant upon thrift and skill. Primogeniture no longer cheats merit of Its due. Entail no longer usurps the present and puts its mortgage on the future. Opportunity and peace and order and law are the portion of the poorest.

Struck by the wizard hand of Progress, the sleeping-beauty. Solitude, lias awakened a Metropolis; touched hv the linger of modern Invention, the-prairle. and the forest, as by enchantment, have revealed their secrets and poured their riches iuio the lnppf labor. GROWTH OK THE NATION. Upon the loose cobble stones of what was but a huddle of small provinces, each claiming for itself a squalid sovereignty aud held together by a rope of sand, rise's proudlv, grandly, securely a nation built upon the firm foundations of an Indissoluble compact of States, cemented forever bv the blood of a patriotic, brave, homogeneous people.

The bucolic Republic of AVaslilngton and Franklin, the sylvan Idyl of Jefferson the government which equally at home and abroad had from the first to fight for Its existence-Is a world power; and, to the present generation of Americans these things have come without any effort of their own; as a rich inheritance, which for good, or for evil, they are but beginning to administer and enjov I pray them well to weigh its responsibiil-ties: deely to ponder the changes wrought by a century of acquisition and development; prayerfully to consider the exceptional conditions and the peculiar perils of the present as these distinguish the present from the past; bearing in mind the truth that now, as ever, eternal vigilance Is the price, not alone of liberty, but of all the better ends of life. Ours Is a government resting on public, opinion. Each man is his own master He can blame nobody but himself if he goes astray. Has not the telegraph annihilated time and space? Does not the dailv newspaper bring him each day the completed history of yesterday? Is he not able to read, to mark and, inwardly, to digest the signs of the times? With these helps, why-should he not be able to reach intelligent and just conclusions? A CENTURY OF ACHIEVEMENT. It is largely that all men do not think alike.

The same fact will receive different Interpretations from differing minds. There are conflicts of statement. Even the press is not infallible. We group ourselves In parties and. as with our watches, each believes his own.

Thus the ship of state is blown hither and yon by the trade winds of public opinion. Yet. somehow. It has sailed triumphant; the struggle for freedom; the struggle for union; the foreign war; the domestic war; the disputed secession these It has survived; until at last It has to face the most serious peril of all In that, excess of grandeur and power which crowns a century of marvelous achievement. We have become a nation of merchaut princes.

Money is so abundant that men are giving it away in sums of startling magnitude. It seems so easy to get that men are on system putting It In the way of a kind of redistribution back to the sources whence It originally came. Shall we see the day when it will no longer corrupt? If familiarity breeds contempt, we surely shall. The earth's surface appears to be. but an encrustation over one vast mine of gold and sliver anil precious stones.

Life Is a lottery with more prizes than blanks: but In a land where there are no titles or patents of nobility money is bound to serve as the standard of measurement; and, precisely as constitutional government, political and religious freedom were uppermost In the minds and hearts of the pioneers who sleep here, is the acquisition of wealth uppermost In the minds and hearts of their sons and grandsons. In other words, ns I have elsewhere put It, the Idlosvneracy of the nineteenth century was liberty; the Idiosyncracy of the twentieth century Is markets. The problem before ns. therefore, Involves the adjustment, of these two; the reconciliation of capital and labor, of morality and dollars, the concurrent expansion of the principles of the Constitution anil the requirements of commerce. It is of good augury that both our two great parties claim the same objective point and, he I do not doubt that we are on the ascending, not the descending, scale of national development, with centuries of greatness and glory before us.

1 shall continue, as is my duty, to discuss my own particular horn of the dilemma, sure that, PATTERSON AMDS DEAD MeKnlght vs. Rodenhaucen; J. F. Campbell; Sniitbers, Lank. Kurtz vs.

Coolldge et al. F. R. Savldge; E. Randall.

MISCELLANEOUS ARGUMENT LIST. TB F'm- J- 3- 0. Robinson Ts- Relnbalter: G. W. Boyer.

Beck vs. Acetylene Company et Bell, Mlch- ener; iewim. McHenry et al. vs. Finletter et Newlin; Simpson.

Mtebener. Weylman vs. Kelly; J. R. Fahv.

The City vs. Preston; M. R. Longstretn. The City vs.

Preston; M. R. Longstreth. Assigned estate of Burk MoFetrldge Company; Dickey. F.

E. Brewster. Gesner vs. the City; W. W.

Smlthers, E. P. Sniitbers; Klnsey. Lloyd vs. Read; 11.

Alexander: J. P. McCullen. APPEALS FROM DECISIONS OF BOARD OF MERCANTILE APPRAISERS. Commonwealth vs.

Frankford Real Estate, Trust and Safe Deposit Company; Rommel, Williams; Freedley. Commonwealth vs. Qulndlen Snvder; Rommel, Williams; P. Boyd. Commonwealth vs.

Whitman Rommel, Williams; McCullen. Commonwealth vs. Doyle; Rommel, Williams; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Sheets Hebden; Rommel, Williams; Jones.

Commonwealth vs. Francis; Rommel, Williams; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company; Rommel, Williams; Mnloney. Commonwealth vs.

Cobb; Rommel, Williams; Jones. Commonweslth vs. Reading Iron Company; Rommel. Williams; Lamb. Commonwealth vs.

Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities; Rommel, Williama; J. G. Johnson. Court No. 2.

CURRENT MOTION LIST. Wiley vs. Wiley; Shoyor. Hartley vs. Messemer.

Sperzel vs. Sperael; Fries. Weaver vs. McDeyitt; H. J.

Scott. Agatsstelu vs Agatsstein; Kelr. Kuersten vs. Kuersten; Kelr. Stnllard vs.

Paul; H. G. Hart. Markowltz vs. Goodman; Englander, Granlch vs.

Davis; Mandel, Jr. Emory vs. Tree Company; Wilson; Robinson, Bullock vs. Maccabees; Smvth; Morgan. In re Front street; Frailer.

Hartley vs. Duffleld; Rosenfelt. Samson vs. Levy; Alexander, city, to use, vs. Otterson; W.

Smlthers. MeHughcs vs. Frledbe rger; Nellson, Woodruff. In re Tabor street; Bills. Estate of Freeman Scott; Remak, Jr.

City vs. Johnson; McLean, Gamble, trustee, vs. Bannister; Williams. Gamble, trustee, vs. Banuister; Williams.

Gamble, trusteee, vs. Elkln et Williams. Cunningham vs. Busch; floncitz Smith vs. Mookrldge; Cooper.

Sansom vs. Fell: Cody. Develln W.vlie vs. Bedford; Bedford. Wright vs.

Wright; Ingram. Wright vs. Wright; Ingram. MaeVlekar vs. MacVtrUr; E.

S. Miller; Wain. Lewis vs. Steinmetz; E. S.

Miller. Strang et al. vs. Sterllaqua Company; Alexander; Maglll. Oreenlierg vs.

Turetzky: Monoghan, Phillips Wylte vs. Bedford; Marter. W.vlie vs. Bedford; Marter. Lcldner vs.

Baron; Sniitbers. Lank. Rossbach vs. Beebe; Jones; Todd. Hunter vs.

Forsvthe: Lewis Estate of Wainwright; Staake. In re Wainwrtitht: Ashton 'n Tabor street; Hiiusloker. lu re "ater street; Frailer. I re Wcllens street; Frailer. I 1,1 Front street; Frazier.

I Ju te Tabor street; Frazler. MISCELLANEOUS ARGUMENT LIST Estate of Freeman Scott: T. E. White Gallen vs. Given; H.

J. Scott; Simpson. Jr Stratena Company vs. Van Stan; P. Knaus.

ioihuu nros. vs. iron Beeber; Dale, Palln. Commonwealth vs. Tube Itommel, Williams; i rreeuley.

Commonvvealtb. vs. Eyre; Rommel Williams; I ttlp' Commonwealth vs. Cement Rommel Wil-Hams; Dale. Trust Co.

va. Beebe et al. Miller, Blddle, mini; repper, lirown mel: Hepburn. Commonwealth vs. mel; Hepburn.

Commonwealth vs, mel; Callaghan. Bread Williams, Rom-Callaghan; Williams. Rom- Commonwealth vs. Model Bakery Rommel; Smith. Williams, Commonwealth vs.

Kranse; Williams, Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Seleg et Williams, Rommel; Hepburn. Commonwealth vs. Schwartz; Williams.

Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Read; Williams, Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Bradley; Williams, Rommel; McCullen.

Commonwealth vs. Steel Williams, Rommel; Rex. Commonwealth vs. Vetterlctn; Williams, Rommel; Schick. Commonwealth vs.

Clark Williams. Rommel: Jones. Hnleman vs. Turner; Gorman; Read, Pettlt. City vs.

Preston; Longstreth. DIVORCE ARGUMENT LIST. Harris vs. Harris; Kenworthy. Knapp vs.

Knapp; Brightly. Fugleman vs. Fugleman; Embery. 1 r.ngieman vs. i syder vs.

Snyder: lthoads; Dlti mann. Lawson vs. Lawson; W. P. Bowman Bowers vs.

Bowers; Wildermuth. Hevener vs. llevener; W. F. Johnson.

Fritz vs. Fritz: Cavln; Melcber. Latinsky vs. Latlnsky: Gratz. Blshing vs.

Bisbing: H. O. Hart. MrKinestry vs. McKluestry: Brightly.

Ramsey vs. Bamsey; Brightly. Wagner vs. Wagner; E. W.

Wells. NEW TRIAL ARGUMENT LIST. State Hospital vs. County of Philadelphia; Johnson. Bayard.

Evans; Catbsrtne. Fleming vs. Fleming: Lamb; Gendell. Lyons vs. Gebhardstbanker; Kedheffer; Blackburn.

Welker vs. Slkofsky; Stilz. Powell; Pockrass. Fletcher vs. Traction Alexander, Maglll; Vaudersllce.

Mortar Co. vs. Perna: G. W. Carr: Fries Neeld vs.

Traction Noar: Vandersllce. lml vs. Railway Barcus; G. Hart Hubby vs. Dooley; J.

II. Wagner; Phillips, Smlthers. Auld vs. James: Haves: Paul. Armstrong vs.

Walsh; Sparbawk: R. J. Wright. 1 Harrison vs. Fsrrell; Bliss; Ashbridge.

I Peacock vs. Bond, garnishee; V. F. Gable: Bell Peacock vs. Bond, garnishee; V.

F. Gable; Bell. Court No. 3. CURRENT MOTION LIST.

Erney vs. Lorcb; Kelly. Ash vs. Weber; McGeogbegan; Simpson, Jr. In re 26th division.

32d ward: Williams. In re 9th division. 8th ward; Williams. Barber vs. Barber; Linde.

Barber vs. Barber; Linde. Fineman vs. Sack et Wessel. Racketistoe vs.

Magee; Sellers; Jennings. Morgan vs. Morgan; Hepburn. In re Robert Potter Aikan: Driver. Donlevy vs.

Kuemmeiie; Pile. Greengross Cbykln vs. Schwartz; Greenwald; Lank. Centennial National Bank vs. Chllds 4 Scott, Honeck et al.

vs. Kelly, trading, Greenwald, Mayer. Turner vs. Turner: Epbralm. Lukens vs.

Manger; Stewart. Lukens vs. Mauser; Stewart. Potter vs. Rowland Thompson.

Wlllard. Dogoleysky vs. Scbeurman; Provin. Wright, trustee, vs. Wright; Ingram.

The U. S. A. to use vs. the City Trust Manke: r.yre.

Whltehlll vs. Shlnn: Sandberg, Hyman; Randal. Comu'inwealth et al. vs. Overholt et Wolfe; 1- isner.

Ts fitr. Tbole- Price Ts' atJ' rlc'' DIVORCE LIST. Rewley vs. Bewley: Kllgore. Koeit vs.

Koert; Byrnes. Patterson vs. Patterson: Rrightly. WU' Weigel; Wilson Murray vs. Murray! Davis, Bloomberg vs.

Bloomberg: Harris. Atkinson vs. Atkinson: Griffith. Brooks vs. Bupoks; Caviu.

Law vs. Law; Harres. Tvncey vs. Tracey: Rosenfelt. Fnrrar vs.

Farrar; Crow-ley. Haas vs. Haas; Wadsworth. Adams vs. Adams; Cavin.

Moore vs. Moore; Hall. Peters vs. Peters; Boyer. Settle vs.

Settle; McCabe. Lang vs. Lang; Dittmann. Thompson vs. Thompson; Gable.

Nagel vs. Nagel; Brightly. Slater vs. Slater; Brightly. Britner vs.

Brltner; Thomas. Court No. 4. CURRENT MOTION LIST. Tabor vs.

State Hospital; J. G. Johnson. i Lumber Co. vs.

Kenton: Jones; Simpson. Brown. Cltv vs. Otterson; Klnsey; W. W.

Smlthers. In re Marv Yost: R. Wright. In re William Kuter; R. J.

Wright. Rabzinowltz vs. RaMnowitz: Goodbrend. Galey vs. Em-hush; S.

M. Wnlu; J. Weaver. In re Mazal Fnscht: Smlthers. Lank.

In re Edward H. Lyoett; G. S. re Elizabeth Potter Aiken; A. C.

Denniston. Kroll vs. Kroll; T. A. Faby.

DIVORCE LIST. Cramer vs. Cramer: D. K. Griffith.

Jr. Coates vs. Coates: Foulkrod Miller vs. Miller; E. Tustln.

llornberger vs. Horoberger; I. E. Ziegter. Gloor vs.

Gloor: u. W. Pnyran. George vs George: A. Thomas.

Biirrlson vs. Biu-rlson; .1. H. Gratz. Fisher vs.

Fisher; .1. R. K. Srott. Ellis vs.

Ellis; .7. J. Murphy. Hnniberger vs. Hamberger; J.

J. Murphy. Salvatore vs. Salvatore; J. J.

Murphy Jones vs. jooes; rarnum. McDowell vs. McDowell; P. F.

Dever. Cooper vs. Cooper; Williams, Tatem, Surrounded by Squalor, the Presbyterian Evangelical Committee Opens Season's Work at Front Street and Washington Avenue. Right in the heart of Philadelphia's slums the fourth year of hot weather Gospel services, under the auspices of the Presbyterian evangelistic committee, began yesterday with the opening of a huge tent at Front street and Washington avenue, the most squalid section of the downtown district. The initial service was held at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.

It was conducted by the Kev. D. Stuart Moore, pastor of the South Presbyterian Church. Third and Federal streets, and Henry S. Brown.

On a little plot of ground aUaost surrounded by railroad tracks and a huge ash dump, the tent Is pitched, and there nightly audiences will hear the Gospel preached by missionaries, ministers and Christian workers during the summer months. A few feet in the rear of the tent Is a freight station. To the north, across a dozen tracks, are a number of dilapidated frame dwellings, where reside men, women and children of many different nationalities. Across Front street, to the west from the tent, is a row of two-story brick houses. About 100 yards away is the International Navigation Company's immigration pier, and less than 75 yards distant Is a coffee essence factory.

Half a square away, in Front street, north of Washington avenue, is a speak-easy, and less than a square south on the same street is another house where intoxicating liquor is said to be sold Illegally. There are a dozen saloons in the Immediate neighborhood. CHILDREN CROWDED THE TENT. Thus it may be seen that the committee in selecting sites for tents pick out sections where the Gospel is most likely to be needed. The service yesterday was Intended for adults, but with the exception of a choir from the South Presbyterian Church and a half dozen men and women, the audience which filled the tent was made up children under 15 years old.

At least 5oo children were present, and all took part in singing the familiar hymns compiled by the evangelistic committee. The Rev. Dr. Moore and Mr. Brown both made addresses.

The meeting lasted an hour and a half. Last night another meeting was held. While the afternoon services were being conducted the residents of a house in Front street, below Washington avenue, alf ut fifty feet away, held an impromptu iid noisy concert. A tambourine aud a wheezy concertina were the Instruments used, and the cracked voices of the half drunken singers added to the din. An effort was made to drown the music from the tent, but It proved futile, although it caused a great deal of annoyance.

SERVICES EVERY DAY. Every afternoon for the next week special services will be held in the tent for the children. They will be In charge of the Rev. Dr. W.

E. Ncedham. who will deliver illustrated addresses, or "chalk talks," for their benefit. Another tent will be opened next Thursday night at Sixtieth and Thompson streets. West Philadtdphia.

Preparations are being made to begin hot weather services in other parts of the city, and by July 1 at least eight tents will be in operation, holding meetings nightly. In all the committee will open ten tents this summer. Meetings will also be held every day at noon on the steps of the State House In Independence Square before many days, and there will be open air noonday preaching on the City Hall Plaza every day, beginning to-morrow. The speaker will be the Rev. F.

W. Farr. FRIENDS PLAN AN OUTING First-Day School Workers Will Go on Picnic on Saturday. A number of the more prominent of the first-day school workers of the Philadelphia quarterly meeting of Friends are arranging for a basket picnic to he held next Saturday at the Merion meeting It Is expected that several hundred pupils, with their relatives and friends and officer and teachers of the various schools of the Philadelphia Quarter, will take advantage of this opportunity and a pleasant day In the country. Besides the picnic feature the occasion will be of unusual Importance to First-day School workers, In that the afternoon wlil be devoted to the reading and discussion of three papers bearing on the work, with a view to a change In the method.

Herbert P. Worth, of West Chester, will read a paper entitled "Grading in First-day Schools;" Joseph S. Walton, principal of the George School, at Newtown, will discuss "Alms and Purposes of First-day School Work." and Mrs. Annie Hillbom will read a paper entitled "How Shall We Imbue the Small Child With the True Religions Ideal?" The picnlcers will go to Narberth on the 10.15 A. M.

train from Broad Street Station. ARCHBISHOP DEDICATES CHURCH Impressive Exercises Held in New Structure of the Incarnation. Ryan dedicated the new Church of the Incarnation. Fifth street and Lindley avenue, Olney, yesterday, assisted by the Rev. P.

F. Fogarty, who conducted a mission there previous to the erection of the new building. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Lawrence W. Fall, rector of St.

Dominic's, Ilolinesburg, with the Rev. J. J. Donnelly, of St. Veronica's, as deacon; the Rev.

Francis P. Fitzrr.aurlce as s'lh deacon. and ihe Rev. D. A.

C'orbett, St. Charles Borromeo's Seminary, as master of ceremonies. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev. Walter P. Gough, rector of St.

Columha's. Solemn Vespers were held in the church during the evening, and the Rev. P. F. Fogarty was celebrant, the Rev.

J. D. Nevin, of St Francis d'Assisi, Ger-mantown, deacon, and the Rev. John J. Rooney, sub-deacon.

A sermon was preached by the Rev. Philip R. MoDevItt, superintendent of parochial schools. REV. DR.

D. J. YERKES RESIGNS Aged Plainfield Pastor Gives Up Active Work. Special to The Philadelphia Times. PLAINFIELD, N.

June Dr. David Johns Yerkes, for thirty-nine years pastor of the First Church here, announced his resignation to-day to his congregation of 1.200 members. He will probably be elected pastor demerltus. The venerable clergyman was born in Philadelphia in 1S25, and was graduated from Columbian University, Washington, D. In 1S4.S.

Before coming to this city, he was pastor of the First Baptist Church. Pittsburg. and the First Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. Y.

In 1S70 he received the degree of doctor divinity from his alma mater and from Buekiioll University, Lewlsburg. Pa. PERSONS REPORTED MISSING James Trainer, 88 years, 4H6 North Con-estngu street; since June 10. W'oolsey Baxter. 13 years.

2210 Federal street; since June 14. Mrs. Heavlg Rose, 23 years, 2549 North Thirtieth street; since June 13. Frank Hauler. 30 years.

621 North F.lev-enth street; since June 10. Charles Holbtiry, IX years, 2W3 Kast Dakota street. Joseph Martin, 15 years. 2M2 Must York street: since June 14. Kiln Kenny, Mil years, l'aletborpe street, north of Tabor; since June 10.

Harry Hopkins. 15 yearn, 2105 Douglass street; since June 12. Bank vs, Treston; Melick. Potter, Dechert; H. Dickson.

Hitsehler vs. Rue; F. G. Taylor: Wheeler. MeGonigal vs.

Travis; J. B. Daly; Monaghan, Phillips. Simon vs. Nonnemaker; Kuhlemeler; C.

B. Kllgore. Skean vs. Reeves; A. D.

Wilson: C. A. Sowers. City vs. Steuian; Longstreth; Downing.

JUNE TERM. 1902. Metal Co. vs. Hirseh; G.

H. Norrls; J. G. Johnson. Chapman vs.

Jackson; Chase; Stevenson. Ahel vs. Haeuptaer; J. A. Gorrann; A.

B. Huey. Campbell vs. Bert; Ballou; Pockrass, Israeli. Merz vs.

McCarthy: W. F. Fahy. Fleigleman vs. Baileff; Amram; Dever.

Winn vs. Tyson; Alexander. Maglll. Ransom vs. Brlgholtz: Nellson, Woodruff: Dlehl.

Shutts ts. Seats; O'Callaghan; Monaghan, Phillips. Schmidt vs. Schmidt; Ballon. Relder vs.

Raymond. Alman vs. Aiman: Dever. Shields vs. Hoffman; B.

Harris; Goodbread. Cltyii'S. Traction R. E. Shapley, Cohen vs.

Express Co. Englander. Battery Co. vs. Wright; Sparhawk.

Schoof vs. Soboof; Elcock. NEW TRIAL ARGUMENT LIST. Erie Forge Co. vs.

Penna. Iron Harrity, Lowrey, Thompson; Sbapley, Ballard. MISCELLANEOUS ARGUMENT LIST. Orr vs. Grand Castle; G.

J. Edwards, C. H. Edmunds. In re Eyre estate, under deed from Joseph K.

Eyre and wife; J. G. Johnson; Bamberger, Levi, M. H. Todd.

In re assigned estate of John Rose; Alexander; M. A. Manderson. In re First Church of Christian Scientist In Philadelphia. J.

W. Laws. Becker vs. Council J. J.

Murphy; Haven. Lancaster vs. Flowers: J. Magee. J.

F. Murphy, A. Simpson: W. Gorman, H. Trumbore, E.

A. Ballard. Lancaster vs. Flowers; J. Magee.

J. F. Murphy, A. Simpson: W. Gorman, H.

Trumbore, E. A. Ballard. Lancaster vs. Flowers: J.

Savidge; W. Gorman, H. Tnimbore, E. A. Ballard.

Commonwealth vs. West End Trust Williams. Rommel; Barnes. Commonwealth vs. McCullough; Williams.

Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs, Kite; Williams, Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Grimes; Williams, Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs.

Yearsley; Williams. Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Hamm; Williams. Rommel; Jones.

Commonwealth vs. Glass Williams, Rommel; Scott. Commonwealth vs. Real Estate Trust; Williams, Itommel; Jopson. Commonwealth vs.

Lukens Steel Williams, Rommel: Hepburn. Commonwealth vs. Clark; Williams, Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Trnst Co.

of North America; Williams. Rommel; Beeber. Court No. 5. CURRENT MOTION LIST.

City vs. Jones et Kelly, Klnsey. Hargreaves vs. Hargreaves; Kocheraperger. Gray vs.

Gray; A. C. Thomas. Thompson vs. Reukanff: Reber.

Downs. Mlllla vs. Docksrader et J. J. Sullivan (16 easesl.

Dlesenhacker vs. Dlesenbacker; Harres, Mullen. Jefferis vs. Jefferls: V. S.

Thomas. O'Brien vs. Schwartz: C. S. Wood.

Philadelphia Ball Club vs. Lajoie et al. Rogers, Johnson. Philadelphia Ball Club vs. Bernhard et Rogers.

Johnson. City vs. McFadden et Beale. Olwrfell vs. oberfell; Hepburn.

Whiteside vs. Rysn et al. Heldenger. Morley vs. Elevator Freedley.

Mansky vs. Mansky; Hlggins. Shutts vs. Spectorwltz; B. Alnsander.

Blasius vs. Ettla et al. Shoyer. Rasmussen vs. Railway rriehard.

Ferris vs. Scattergood; Kohn. Desmond vs. Chu Nong; H. J.

Scott. Raekenstoe vs. Peacey; Sellers. Lnndrcth vs. Loper; C.

B. Taylor. I.ee vs. Lee; Sowers. Piano Co.

vs. Williamson: Byron. Gransback vs. Merdarchie: Speckman. Lindsay vs.

Hetzel: Seymour, Jr. Wbltnev Glass Works vs. Wurst; Beyer. Naultv vs. Nanlty: H.

C. Johnson. In re Second Ward Republican Association; Monaghan. Phillips. Larkin vs.

Larkin; Menamin. Mason vs. Oillinder GIhss Sparhawk. Jr. Duhrlng et al.

vs. Byrd; Rosenfelt; Simpson. Jr. NEW TRIAL ARGUMENT LIST. McLoughlln vs.

Traction Doyle, Beck, Robinson. Kane; learning. Llohtensteln v. Electric Light Brian; Morgan. Jr.

Cornelius vs. Ralston et. Matthews; Levi. Black vs. Beatty: Dittmann; Embery.

Shaw vs. Ice Manufacturing Herzberg; W. Smlthers. Lank. Edmundson vs.

Paving Gray; Mlrhener. Edmundson vs. Paving Gray; Mlchener. La Bree vs. Traction E.

C. Rhoads; Learn ing. Singer Manufacturing Co. vs. Conklln; Eaton; Neukumet.

Moser vs. Traction Fow; Learning. Benners vs. Seely et Miles; Itommel. McKenzle vs.

College. Walters vs. Traction B. Harris: Learning. Fennemore vs.

Traction Learning. MISCELLANEOUS ARGUMENT LIST. Commonwealth vs. Time Recording I. J.

Williams. J. M. Rommel: Rawle. Oothers vs.

Trnst Bunting: Tewnsend. Commonwealth vs. Gopslll's Sous; I. J. Williams, .1.

Rommel; Robbins. Commonwealth vs. Trust I. J. Williams, J.

M. Rommel: Jnnkin. Nichols. Commonwealth vs. Fire Brick Works; I.

J. Williams. J. M. Rommel: VanDusen.

Commonwealth vs. Fidelity Trust I. J. Williams. J.

M. Rommel: Dale. Commonwealth vs. Boiler Works: I. J.

Williams, ,1. M. Rommel; Hepburn. Commonwealth vs. Publishing I.

J- Williams, M. Rommel: Hepburn. Commonwealth vs. Scbenck; I. J.

Williams; J. M. Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Uffleman I.

J. Williams. J. J. Williams; J.

Rommel; Jones. Commonwealth vs. Uber; I. M. Rommel: Jones, rommonwealth vs.

Boal; I. Williams. J. M. Rommel; Jones.

COMMON PLEAS NOTES The referee in the suit of the Abestos Manufacturing Company against David R. Burns, to recover JoOO.64 for work performed and materials furnished, filed his report In the Common Pleas Court Saturday, in which he decides tbst the plaintiff Is not entitled to recover nd that Judgment should be entered in favor of the defendant. John 1. Rogers will appear In Pleas Court. No.

5. to-day In behalf of the Philadelphia Ball Club to argue for an attachment to be Issued against the ball players Lajoie and Bernbard. for contempt of court In disobey, ing the mandste of the Supreme Court to the effect that thev should not play ball with any other club than the Philadelphia Hub. JURY OF VIEW AWARDS In the matter of the change of grade of Venango street from Edgemont street to Bath street the jurr of view filed a report in the Common Pleas Court on Saturday, awarding damages as touows W. Frazier.

$450.00 B. Pllter 62.50 Valentine Miller and Mar-garetta Krauss 425 On O. B. Geo. C.

Walter. 309 .20 Jos. A. Johnson. 1.850.00 U.

Hoffman. 425.00 Dors 575! 00 J. C. 425 00 Pauline Knedle. 510.00 Kal.s.

Buck-. MO. 00 Charles Snorel. 1,500.00 Annie E. Ellis, Saml.

E. and Wm. B. Car-Ter 300.00 in. A TntinaAn 37S 00 Isaiah Buck.

675.00 Anna M.Bropby 535.00 James and An-n McKtm. ..1.110.00 Jane Kerr. John J. File 'SM M. A.

Hyneman 400.00 Kill OO Ta A InhniAn 00 00 51500: Jos. A Johnson. 425.00 Wm. Lee 400. oo LilZZie J.

risUl "-v- 450.uO I Marv. 42O.00 750.00 Wm. J. Momiw.l.35J.OO 850.00 Louis Shaffer 1 and wife 25.00 D. T.

Frohock. Edw. J. Melvor S. T.

Amelia Miller. A report wss also filed by the Jury of view apiiointed lu the matter of taking a certain dock and wharf property on the Delaware river front In the construction of the Aramlngo avenue main sewer. Damages were awarded to Robert J. Hughes and William Hughes in the sum of $19,100. and to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company in the sum of $12,500.

No benefits were assessed In either Instance. ORPHANS' C0URT LIST Estates of the following are on the argument list to lie railed in the Orphans' Court to-day: ROOM 426. Straus: exceptions to adjudication; 0, S. Graham, Arnold. Walton, Andre, Hoffmnn; exceptions to adjudication: Van Horn, Elwell, J.

W. Hunsieker. J. A. Gorman, Pob.

petition and answer; Knittel. Dolman, Moon, Faby. Haves; exceptions to adjudication; H. J. Scott.

Hirst, Strong. Fltzpatrick. Caten; petition and answer; A. Thomas, Daley. proved mighty in its consequences; tne win-uing and the peopling of the West; the ultimate rescue of the Union from dissolution; the blazing of the way to the Pacific.

They were simple, hardy men. They set ns good examples. Thev loved their country and were loyal to its Institutions. They were comrades In hearts and comrades In arms. Be It ours to bless and preserve their memory and to perpetuate their brotherhood I FELL TO DEATH IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT One Hundred Pounds of Ice Fell on Employe of Freihofer Bakery.

George Smith, of K027 Dauphin street, a driver for the Freihofer bakery, at Twenty-fourth and Master streets, fell down itn elevator shaft in the bakery yesterday afternoon and was killed almost Instantly. Smith was taking ice from the first floor of the building to the" Ice box on the second floor. He had a load of 7.500 pounds of Ice on the elevator and 7.40O pounds filled the floor of the ice box. To get the remaining cake of ice In ou top of the other cakes Smith closed the lower door of the ire box and ran the elevator up midway between the second and third floor. He then placed a light wooden bridge between the elevator and the door in the ice box.

On the downward side of the bridge there is a cross-piece to prevent it from sliding over the edge of the door; this crosspieee, It is thought, Smith must have placed on the inside of the door, and thereby made it useless. Wheu Smith pushed the ice-cake over the bridge he pushed the bridge along and off the elevator. A man employed In the Mt'Tiven milk depot was helping Smith when the accident happened. This man says that when the bridge slipped off the elevator Smith lost his balance and fell down head foremost between the floor and the elevator and down the shaft to the first floor. The bridge and the Ice-block on it fell down on top of him.

Smith was living when taken from the shaft, but when the German Hospital ambulance arrived the doctor pronounced him dead. Mr. Smith leaves a widow, two daughters and a son. SAY THEY HAVE TRUNK THIEF Police Think They Made Important Capture in "Deed" Martin, A young man known to the police as "Deed" Martin was held at the Central Station yesterday for a further hearing next Friday charged with the larceny of a watch belonging to John J. Kenney, of 7020 Paschall avenue.

Kenney lost his watch Saturday on Market street, between Sixth and Seventh. It was recovered the same day. The prisoner gave his name as William Martin. The detectives say his real name Is Stephen Martin and that he was concerned, about two years ago, In the larceny of a trunk whose contents were valued at from a railroad station in this city. The trunk was the property of a Mrs.

Knox, of Washington, who was passing through this city on her way to Europe. The trunk and a large part of Its contents were recovered. Martin was arrested by Detectives Sell and Welker and sentenced to eighteen months' Imprisonment. Body of George White Recovered. The body of George White.

21 years old. of 2016 Clementine street, who was drownetl while bathing in the Delaware river at Tioga street wharf Wednesday, was recovered yesterday. NEGROES TO FOUND A COLONY It Will be Located in South Jersey and be Called Whiteboro. Special to The Philadelphia Times. CAPE MAY, June C.

White. the last negro to sit In Consress, who was a member from North Carollnaln both the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses, is I at the head of a syndicate which has purchased from Senator Krhert E. Hand 9574 acres near Burleigh, on the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads, where a negro colony from North Carolina Is to be founded. The name of the town Is to be Whiteboro. Already several of the avenues have been laid out.

Each colonist Is to buy a house on the Instalment plan and is to be given ten years to pay for It. This Is to be an agricultural colony on the same plan as the Jewish colony at Woodbine, this county, founded by the Baron de Hlrsch fund trustees. ARRESTED FOR GIRL'S MURDER Feud Between Neighbors Believed to Have Led to Crime. Special to The Philadelphia Times. SCRANTON.

June Anderson, aged 20. was arrested to-day charged with the murder of Mary Quinn on June 2. The police surrounded the Anderson house at 5 o'clock this morning an took the man while in bed. He lives in the next house to the Qulnns. and there has been a bitter feud between the two families for years.

Two witnesses declare that they saw blm passing through the field where the murder was committed at 11 o'clock that night, which Is thought to have been about the time that Mary Quinn was killed. Anderson, however, asserts that' he reached home that night at 9.30, went to bed at once and that he did not know of the murder until the next day. The men who saw him say that he was somewhat Intoxicated, but they noticed no bloodstains, nor was there anything unusual about his demeanor, A close search of his home fulled to reveal anything that would fasten the guilt on him. MURDERERS BREAK JAIL Two Convicted Men Escape From Prison at Stroudsburg. STROUPSBURG.

June Greth-er and Benjamin Alello, convicted murderers, escaped from the Monroe county jail here this morning. A posse is in pursuit. It is believed the men separated, as Grether has been traced as far as the woods at North Water Gap. The cell doors, it Is said, were faulty, and while the watchman was In another part of the building, the men walked out of their cell6 and unbolting the outside iron door passed out of the building. Sheriff Mervlne sent telegraphic notification of the men's escape to the authorities of all nearby cities and towns.

Found Dead in the River. MARIETTA. June 15. A decomposed body of an unknown man, smooth fade, short and stout, and about 45 years old, was found in the Susquehanna river here to-day. Guardians were appointed in these minors' estates on Saturday in the Orphans' Court: John MeGlinn and Commonwealth Trust Company, guardian of Hrennnn minors.

Commonwealth Trust Compauy, guardian of Willy minors. Land Title und Trnst Company, guardian of Bentj minors. Continental Trust Company, guardian tbo Patterson minors. Germantown Trust, guardian of Kilser minors. Harry E.

MacMulleu, guardian of Cantrell minors. Frederick J. Oesterle, guardian ad litem of: Roberts minors. Sarah Thomas, guardian of Beale minors. William' II.

h. Stewart, guardian of Horn mlnore. Commonwealth TruRt Company, guardian of Harold P. Land Title and Trust Company, guardian of Preston Brittlngham. Paul Biose, prianlian nf Susanna Brose.

Con McHugh. guardian of Maggie McHugh. Theodore.I. EtttT. guardian of Forest B.

Etter, George Carson, guardinn of William F. Roper. Thomas McCaim. guardian nf Walter MeCann. Thomas guardian of Katie O'Keefp.

ESTATES ADJUDICATED Balances estatea Orphans' BY Fjstate of Estate of Kstate of FiState of Estate of as specified were dlstrthuterl In the of the following, adjudicated lu tha Court on Saturday: PRESIDENT JL'DGE FlANNA. Ahr Packer Ernest H. Picket-son. Bernard T. Mnlone.

00 11, WW. IS 1P.6TS.34 Iuifl Bertrdnll Joslah Kleel. 8.413. 5S EY Jl'llUE ASHMAN. Estate of Estate of Estate of Penjamin II.

Pllfleld Edward lielaney Julian C. YValluua BY Jl'DGF, FERUl'SOX. 22.174.tW 1,945.90 Estate of Estate of John H. tlrove Samuel King $12 042 S3 1,217.79 REGISTER OF WILLS A decision was rendered on Saturday in the matter of the estate of Marearet P. Brooks, in whleh letters of adniinistnithm were granted to liaiiiia.

The decedent died in November liist, at Mi'Cnlliim and Elle.tt streets, (Jerraantoun. leaving an estate valued at about A petition was tiled with the Register asking for a citation, or the heirs to show cause why letters should not he granted to a trust company. The Register deemed it best to disregard all applicants for letters and select a qualified person to administer. The will of FJizatioth E. Sherman, admitted to probate, devises her entire estate, amounting to $1,100, to Old Pine Street rreshyterian Church.

Fourth and Pine streets. Among the other wills probated were those of Anne R. Hackett, who died in Washington, leaving property valued at Jacob Muller, Kgg Harbor. N. Theresa Leauder, SOS South Fifth street, and Mary V.

Bacon, Spring Lake. N. Letters of administration have been granted in the estate of Elizabeth M. Atkinson, late of 3Hlrt Melon street, which is valued at $6,000. An Inventory of the estate of Iavid R.

Walker, late Chief of the Klectrical places the appraisement of the personal effects at Other inventories filed were Michael D. Toomey, Benjamin W. Lowry. Fannie Silherman, 1 600 Catherine Fox. Isabella Allahoush.

$5,409.06. aud Eleanor M. Cauley, $4,071 o2. Thefe canes are on the list for trial to-day: ROOM 653-Jl'PGE BEITLER. FRISON CASES William Massey.

William Tin-nen, murder: Samuel Kittzouo, arson, burplary and felonious assault: Tbomas White, assra-vated assault ami hatter.v; William Casey et roMiery and assault and battery: Hugh Quinn, attempted felonious assault: David LIp-schlti. assault and hattery: Herbert Williams et disorderly and selling H.incr without a license and on Sunday: William Essick, malicious mischief and larceny. ROOM 676-Jt'DGE SULZBERGER. BAIL CASES Daniel Toland. Thomas Stewart, Adam A.

Bush. James Itillon, William Hess. James Malloy, Harry Furman. Beekie Grossman, Michael Kessler. Mendel Scope et assault aDd battery: Alfred Biddle.

assault to steal: William l'eall. felonious assault: Sarah Candle, assault and battery and ra.ilicions mischief: Albert Parah. Gotlob Bristle Joseph Glencey et Annie Gaitley. John fweeney, Josephine Jackson. Tim Hackney et Feter Johnson.

George Fisher, larceny: Elward Carpel, larceny, receiving stolen goods and embezzlement: John Bower, receiving stolen goods; Joseph Rothschild, larceny and embezzlement; lynits Becker. George B. Pnrvis. embezzlement: Samuel A. Barnes.

Israel Gottlieb. George Goldmeyer, false pretenses: Charles W. Gutekunst. Thomas Anderson, making way with co-partnership property; Simon Shaprero et conspiracy: Susan Aarons. malicious mischief; Richard Brown, carrying concealed deadly weapon and forcible entry and detainer; Bernard Berkowitz.

bigamy. ROOM. 4.M-JFDGE PAYIS. Neglected children Mary Green. Clara and Anna Miller.

William Moran. Delinquent children Charles Conway, areeny of James O'Hara, malicious mischief: Tbomas Ward. Peter Byrnes and James McCullough, breaking into railroad car and larceny, two bills; Edward Lynch, assault aDd battery; Thomas White, aggravated assault and battery; Maggie Whalen. larceny of $49. 10,000 TEMPLARS COMING HERE More than 10.000 Knlfhts Templar will attend the celebration of the senii-oetitcn-nlal of the Gnmrt Conclavo of the Grand Commandcrv of Pennsylvania In 'his city on July Philadelphia Knights are already preparing for the conclave, which they eipeet to be the lamest nnd most Important In the nistory of the order, prominent nieniper rrom Jersey.

lorn, Washington have been Invited. in.l NEGRO STABS HIS BROTHER Albert Bethell. negro, of inn slreet. was yostenlay Muhbod In the right aide Ivy Ills hmthor. Walter Bethell, anil Is now l'vlng In a erltleul rnndillon at tlu Medlen Chlnirglfal Hospital.

Albert lirtholl was visiting his brother at George street when the quarrel arose. Walter, who was arrested, Is held without ball for a further hearing June 21 before Magistrate- South. of James J. Farmer, transcript from the judg ment or hnnrti. George Gebbie, $1,008.47.

Emlllo Nunez on a note. William MiicDonald. $10,000. Annie Walker, trustee for Kate W. MacDonald.

on a note. Hugh Irwin $100, Henry F. Fuss, on a note. Edward Samuel, Gabriel Gllllohn, transcript from the Judgment of Magistrate Devlin. Execution.

Giacomo Chiowio, $2o0, Frank Cuneo, on a note. George Phllllpp, C. B. Cooke, on a note. Execmion.

Benjamin P. Ryder and the Model Marine Motor Company, garnishee, W. Moore Wharton, for want of an answer. COMMON PLEAS CALENDAR These lists will be heard In the Common Pleas Courts to-day: Court No. 1.

CURRENT MOTION LIST. Guenthler vs. Gamon; Colesherry: Ridings. Steamboat Company vs. Keudiug Company; Adler, immg vs.

stelgerwald; Hoffman; Scott, Camp- bell. Sessler vs. Flllehrown; T. McCaffrey; G. P.

JtfU'S. Ziedinan vs. Ziedman; Etchhnlz; Gordon. Beneticlal Association vs. Rosenberg et Sboyer; Abrams.

Assigned estate nf the Burk McFetridge Company: Rothermel; W. F. Johnson. Fuller vs. Bryson: Rosenfelt; Hopple, Buckman.

Stuekert vs. Stuekert; J. Y. Brlnton; Graham. Paving Company vs.

Rust Drake, Weaver; Knittel. Grossman vs. Hangns; Monaguan, Phillips; Smlthers, Iank. Grossman vs. Hangns: Monagban, Fbillips; Smlthers.

Lank. Building ami Loan Association vs. Hoppoek Sc Sprlssier; Large; Belmont. peYoung. Graves vs.

Yerkes: G. W. Carr; Dawson. Tenneson vs. Walton; Martin.

Couiston. The City, to use. vs. Gourley et Morgan, Mast vs'. Rltzel; Buckley.

Sharkey: Hunn. Stone. Sheaban. Ruch vs. Edge; C.

II. Edmunds; Beatty. Woolman vs. Qulgley; Bead. Pettlt; F.

J. Knaus. Collieries Company vs. Railroad Company; New Assumed estate of Builders' National Machine lin; Barnes, lilspbsm. Company; W.

S. Divine. Lear vs. Renkauff Sons A Taulane. Stewart vs.

Stewart: Shera. HofTberg vs. Goroilesky: Israeli. Flnemsn. Assigned estate of Browning 4 A.

T. Jenkins. Csubak vs. Csubak: J. L.

Breltinger. I'feiffer vs. O'Neill: Grier. Waferhonse vs. Waterbouse; Foulkrod, Peterson; Williams.

Fries. Brown. In re petition of People's Passenger Railway Company: Sbapley. Ballard. Wells vs.

Steigerwalt: Hoffman: H. J. Scott. Mills Company vs. Shnltt A Edelsohn; Drake.

Weaver; A. J. Brian. Assigned estate of Browning Beeber. Munro vs.

Tobler; Sowers. Bickings vs. Bicklngs; Bowker. DIVORCE UST. Burke vs.

Burke; Young. Goodwin. Hogan vs. Hogan: Randall. Flaherty.

Davidson vs. Davidson; Snyder, Stewart. Michael vs. Michael; P. P.

Taylor vs. Taylor: J. C. Crowley. Claser.

vs. Glaser: Graham. Nordeo vs. Norden; J. Wagner.

Mills vs. Mills; J. T. Ford, Horhwald vs. Horhwald: J.

J. Murphy. Rellly vs. Rellly; Sundhelm. UNDISPOSED OF CASES.

Comog vs. Wilson: G. Robinson; Harrltyi Lowrey. inompson. Cornog vs.

Wilson; V. G. Robinson; Harrity. Lowrey. inompson.

Commonwealth vs. Scoop Company; Rommel; J. P. McCullen Cooperage Company va. Brewing Company; Spar- Fischer' vs.

Hunsieker: H. Wolfe: M. Mullen, Mnrano vs. Carbone: J. J.

Murphy: W. E. Barcus. Quinn vs. Doe: J.

P. McCullen; Meagher. Mdvor ys. Trottman; Taulane; O'Donnell. O'Cal-laghan.

Walton vs. Mamarello: Edmunds. Sparbawk; Mtihlv. Guenthler vs. Becker: I.agen; Mohr, Gordon.

Piatt vs. Pomeroy; M. Paul. Publishing Company vs. Boody 4 Wheeler; Sparbawk; Gangewer.

Kelly vs. Robbins 4 McCoy; Hartranft: C. L. Brown. Karpen et al.

vs. Berk; Sparhawk: Pockrass. Laughlln vs. Schrelber; Buckley, Sharkey; Hep- burn. In re Ivy F.

MacNalr; J. C. Jones. Car Company vs. Railway Company: G.

D. Whit- nev: V. G. Robinson. I Graiiwald ys.

McClelland; Furth, Singer; E. K. Price. Berry vs. Wilkinson; W.

P. Bowman: Dawson. Trust Company vs. Hagy; Simpson. Brown; Harklns.

Raleigh vs. Raleigh: Hinckley: .1. M. Yeakle. Hoesch et al.

vs Freihng: Byron; Llnde. Bafferty vs. Rafferty: Brightly; R. B. Kelly.

Zinger vs. Nicbterleln; Bolleau; M. H. Todd. Painter vs.

Painter: M. J. Ryan. Rattler vs. Aspen: Grey: Byer.

Wassermsn vs. Bull: Monaghan. Phillips; W. A. Gray.

NEW TRIAL ARGUMENT LIST. Fox et al vs. the City; Bowman; Klnsey. Mitchell vs. the City; Alexander.

Maglll; Klnsey. Lnrsen vs. Piano Company; Pereyra; King. Gullbtil vs. Redfleld; Bromley.

Samuel: Maxwell. Pfeiffer vs. Thomio; Grier: J. ,1. Murphy.

Sulzer vs. Peacock: G. V. P. Jones: Mclean.

Jr. Kelsey vs. Bertolett; C. 1.. Smyth: Keator.

Mmris vs. Gourley; Peace; W. F. Johnson. Field vs.

Wiggins; Reasley: Tustln. Sowers vs. Traction Company; J. M. Vandersllce; I tun ne Valet vs.

Traction Company; Monagban, Phillips; Learning Roane vs. Traction Company; W. A. Gray; Learning. I I i i 1 1 i i i I.