The Semi-Weekly Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

1 The Old University of Tennessee Completes the Century. 'The Commencetatnt Exercises Begun Lest Night. HUEDEIED TEARS Ur liart.at Preached an Eloquent -Held a Meeting tld. MorningSham 'tattle and Ellie Dinil the filairertay I 1r0111 Sunda5's Daily. 27 Tbe attditorluni et the Science hall the tnlvernity Was tilled with a large audience last -night ttt hear the -baccalaureate Jk.rmon by Rev.

'Kertoot, D. U. DiSuinville, Ky. Thin wan tee beginning the ()tie ii'ilinmi'leement tif the 1111ACHER TALES About Der Relations With Her Dead Husband. C0, Denies the Stories of Trouble That were Published.

From boyhood to youth, and from youth to old age, the eloquent speaker traced the fools who now inhabit World. 'About the greatest fool he could conceive of was the married man who would tarry in the bahquet hall Until 3 b'elcieli th the blot-Milk, and gohorde in it to tt pore find heartbroken Wife. ft, 3idl he BAR glued a husband that, would till him so full of bi-chloride of gold that it would jingle err) step he took, and would have a spasm every time be he met a double standard silver dol. la' In conclUsion, Mr. Taylor paid a high eulogy to Claristiiinity, classing Col.

Robert Ingersoll as the Supreme Foul of (Paradise. The lecture was tnterapersed with anecdote and a fund of humor which, in ex-Governor Taylor seems almost inexhaustible. hi referring to the imitable representations by Joseph Jefferson; Mr. Taylor said: "I had rather have that man's faculty for making the people laugh, and driving dull care from oppressed hearts, than to be president of the United States." BIJRNEg HIEN BEANS Congressman Houk Gets the Support of Ills Associates. Details of the National Congiee; sional Committee's Findings.

thalensen Babcock Soya," We're With icon Johnny," add dada, Gibson With au Hot right la Now ing an armory and chit) hawse On tlie'l corner of Church and Walnut strettst No card playing. or dissipations or that order are permitted abdut the building Of 141 1Ph. a nil La an oni an danc Rowse on ttiel iubWalnut atiettat lin card playing. or I 4113 coru piu4Lugs Lartiuntuuemo, va, -7, dissipations of that order are permitted alidut the bUilding or grUnods. Drunk- 1 (illness IS at so time tolerated and of.

Tim TatentaLtsdy Wants hair fending members Stiffer expulsion. I 1 The companies drill cri; alterne In the Univerelly a 4 1 nights, and there iii battalion drill once Or twice it Month, The higher of. Jr'; Wouldn es 't eel IT nMele rgtitn li fi I Ent the inste Cildrartelarm' de- 1 ter, Mitchell; eaptata eompanY 4 Her in Person; E. C. Ramage; companY "II," IA Murphy, and the battery whfcli is four cannon strong is in command of First Lieutenant Borches.

The member their Work are very enthusiastic over work and contemplate hav- ing an encallifnuint in a few NEW BASE BALL -ItLGA141; The young men of South Knoxville have organized a new base ball team. It is composed of expereinced players and prontisett, to be one of the best teams about itnoxville. They have ordered their uniforms which will be dark bide trimmed with red and white. The team has not decided on any definite name yet. .:1 Sr assaskosesesenessess000meoms, 0 HigollED IM 11 ft From boyhood to youtht and from youth iscHul TAR's to old age, the eloquent epeaker traced Tilt Boollu is issillio.

Ing an armory and cita; Ranee On tae'l cornr e' of Chuich and Walnut street MS the fools who note inhabit the Werld. 6' Na card playing. drunkenness, et 1.,,,,,,,,, 'About the greatest fool he could con- dissipations of that order are permitted 11 fliNCII A ti ll IMI STES celve of was the married Man whe abdut the bUilding Or groUnds. Drunk- 'e 7 1 The Old University of Tennessee About Her Relations With Her would tarty in the bahquet hall Until Congressman Houk Gets the Sup- enness la at net time tolerated and oil- Tnoutentedlady 'Vl-antS a hair th 3 b'eleck the inornitg, and gohorte fending members Stiffer expulsien. I it Completes th entury.

Dead Husband in it dnkencondition to a pure and port of His Associates. alternate Lae The companies drill on I li 1 1 III a c-- ru heartbrokert wife- :11 I. Were A net, rlighta end there le battalicin drill "----7-77- mhtit" he geld, With Sucti a husband once Or beide el tiontil The higher Of- 'The Commencesatnt Exercises Begun yl ines Stories of Trouble That Details of the iiii ihai, i would till him so full of 1 a neer ere: a lona ougre Colonel, t. Craig, -tees Wouldn Heal KFeley's bi-chloride of gold that it adjutillif; it. L.

MargtJ ml clitertermas- 'But the ins Last Night. were Published. would jingle erery step he took, and siona1 Committee's Findings; ter, Mitchell; Captain eompanY Her in Penes; 1 would have a spasm every time he E. C. Ramage; companY' ''Bt" IA E.

7 he met a double standard silver dol. Murphy, and the battery which is Ur Wert mt Preach nt Preached an Eloque Set- In conchision Mr. Taylor paid Chairman Babcock we're With ten four cannon strong is in command of I men--Traeteee Bela a Meeting ilikh a high eulogy to Caristitinity, classing Johnny," sell saltites Judge First Lieutenant Borches. al orning -Shaattle and Cris(' br col. Robert Ingersoll as the Supreme With au Hot right Is how The members are very enthusiastic tem late hav- 'Br the Foul of The lecture was tn over theft work a con 1 terspersid with anecdote and a fund ing an enceihrtintint In a few weeki 1 From lgooday's Daily.

Of humor which. in ex-Governor Tay- 1 of 7 7 Tian' eilditerltrm of the Science hall lor seems almost inexhaustible. hi NEW BASE BALL ItEAM, it referring to the imitable representa- The young men of South Knoxville at the University a tilled with a tions by Joseph Jefferson, Mr. aylor have organised a new base ball emu. large audience last -night rcT hear the said: "I had rather have that mane It is composed of expereinced players -baccalaureate sermon by Rev.

J. 11. faculty for making the People laugh, and prombies to be one of the best Kerfoot, D. 11., of Ithuleville, Ky. and driving dull care from oppressed teams about Itnoxville.

They 'lave or- Thin was lee beginni of the president of the hearts, than to be preside dered their uniforms which will be dark ---n- our United States. bide trimmed with red and white. The -hundredth te 1 'fl team has not decided on any definite -re, name yet- -e, i e'" a sEIE BilifigEs I 1 ments. Most in attendance were Gen. Virhealer, of Chattanooga, F.

M. of Nashville, Judge Jarnagilt 131Didsby Creek, Dr. J. M. lIttyd, Dr.

Dead-prick, Dr. Doxii, Mr. S. B. Luttrell, Col.

J. W. Uttut, White, Armstrong, Judge O. P. Temple.

Nothing was done at the trustetsee meeting beyond the reeding at the iN)- ports froM Abe different departments. The compeetitive 'grill, the soelond day's featdre (it flat commencement exercises et the Cniversity, took place this morning. Company leet under Captain J. B. tOtnpany coming POcniil under Captain a L.

The Judges were Cadet Ittajor J. J. Bernard and eat-Cadet Captain T. Da-As end Alfred Wan-ford. After the 'drill tlid companies were reviewed vy Lieutenant Tyson, and then a dress parade took placeat which the score was read.

-The result was a victory for company The score was Di 1-3 and 89 1-3 for 'companies and and Cadet Boyd, of won in the individual drill. Tomannow's EXERCISES. On tomorrow at 10 a. m. there will be an address before the university and Alumni associatfon by Edward T.

Sanford, oE this city. At noon an Informal recepthm will be given by the Woman' association at the weman's buthling to the trustees, faculty Alumni and studerns. At 8 a. In. the annual celebration of the Philomathean.

Chi Delta and Barbara Blount Literary socbgies Will ments. Those ill attendance were Gen I Wheeler, of Chattanooga. F. M. treltb, Creek, Dr.

S. M. l'IrlYd, Dr- C. Dead- of Naulaville, Judge lamest's; prick, Dr. Petk, Mr.

S. B. Luttrell, Col. a. w.

umut. Col. 'White, Col. Arm- strong. Judge O.

P. Temple. Nothing was done at the tn. leteeee meeting beyond the reading tif the toe- ports from -the different dePertmenre- Tile competitive trill. the seelond day's feattfre of thO commencement exerciees et the University, took place this morning.

Company lee IA under Captain J. B. Fre-Aell. cOmPany coming nnertia under Captain L. Hoodenpyle.

The Judges were Ca- det 'Major .1 .1 Bernard and ex-Cadet a Captain T. A. end Alfred Sett- turd. After the drill tlid companies were reviewed PY Lieutenant Tyson, and then ft dress parade took place.at which the ce ws sora read. The result was a victory for company The score was Di 1-3 and E9 1-3 for companies and and Cadet Boyd, of won in the individual drill.

TOMOPROW'S EXERCIqrS On tomorrow at 10 a. m. there will be an address before the university and Alumni assoentuon by Edward T. San- ford, of this city. At nOon an Infonnal reception Will be given by SHER BENI) THE eTnurn Ot11111111 lilt Dint The Situation in Alabama 311nihg Distfirt li Worse.

occur. Brought to Knoxville to Ato id an Indignant Were Prepared to Lytle' Rim in Campbell County. '1 0 A Aii5 4 i irse- t--1 ,..4 -1, ..41 7 .:5 j.1 .1, I ''''''IS. 't '1. ii il I the Amin'inut nt hunt' Bud Burnett is Aisii thergeild With Butort city In the Murder ot the itheriGse BrotherWill be Dynamite and Torches Applied to Destroy Railroad Property.

Otters Itewards For Arrest of the ertailtuststroops Witbdran Yeovil Pasta lilt And Mhiers Iteggint, liread)trThe Labor ion. N. Birmingham, -June 12 At-o'clock this morning a mob of thirty armed men, supposed to be strikers, went to the big bridge on the Georgia Pacific railroad, one mile west of Cardiff, aid drove of the watchman and threatene I to kill him, and set fire to the bridge. The watchman hurried to the house of section laborers and with them returned to the bridge and extingttished the fire the Mob having fled. Three Spand of the bridge were This makes seven railroad hrilies totally Or partially destroyed by fire and dynamite within six days.

Governor Jones issued a proclamation offering rewards of WO for the-arrest of each bridge burner. The situaation In the mining district seems to be growing worse. LOUISVILLE LIKED 'num. The Four Seasons Company Scored a Hit In Kentucky. IiirtS criticism of the Four Seasonl Stock company, 'which appeared in Louisville last week, and which will be seial at Stub' theattl tomorrow night, the tetys The lirst une-net trine.

-Whyt' was a very neat bit of work for Mr. Burr McIntosh, end gave him opportunit, to display hla ability to "look volumes" and to express a whole library of Information, one hearty, able-bodied kick. "The other parts were intrusted to capable hands. Miss Wakelee and Messrs. Bowser and Hoop were very happy in their small roles.

"The gem of the evening was a little character Colonel's Ward," which was nexk lin tile Program. It hat 1)0 roVir characters and is a real spalltier In dialogue and effect. "The third and last Of the pleasant --100i4 waa Pleasant." in PRESI I.ENT versity ut tiNucation by rev. D. Park, the UniversitY, chorus sang tt beautiful hymn to the Father." Dr.

La Bach, of tilt entral Presbytethin church, ttit the congregation in a fervent Weyer for God's blessings cn she Welfare of the old inatitution, Its bontinued prosperity, its high honor-, able standing it has taloirl its an a Certainty. From Monday's Daily. A few days ago The Sentinel, on the authority of a telegram from Washington, announced the fact that the national republican congressional committee had completed Rs Investigation of the liouk-Gibson entbroglio in this district, and Hon! John C. Hetet to tre the regular republican nominee for congress. A Sentinel representative today read a letter written by Chairman J.

W. Babcock, -of the materiel reimblican congressional committee, to R. W. Austin, chairman of the republican congressionel committee of the second district of Tennemsee, detailing the. result of the hetiotiel eonituittetis investigation.

la this letter titian-nide Babcock says: "The conclusion reached by this committee was after acareful in, vestigation of the facts. and I 'desire you to know that this committee will do all In ite power to aid -in the election-of HMI. 'John C. Houk to congress." Referring to Congressman Ilouk, Chairman Babcock says be "Is well equipped foe the position he holds, and has made a record in cfingrese thatl entitles him to the support- of the grand old second district of Tennes- I see." COMMITTEEg litelltION, 1 Accompanying Babcocks letter is the complete rtenort of the decision of the national committee. After-showing the manner in which the second district.

matter was taken up by the national committee, the conclusions of the committee are given as follows: -First, that Mr. Houk and Judge Gibson aseented to a primary election and both preferred to a tHrtventione Second, that Mr. Houk Mid' judge Gibson agreed to the code of rules to govern the primary election. Third, that the primary election was held March 10, 1804, and on the face of the returns Judge Gibson had a majority of about WO. Iburth.

thet Mr. Houk contested the electiort, and the tlistrict committee decided that Mr. ihnik heit ii majority of 843 legal votes, and declared him to be the On these facts, the. following questions arose before the national 'committee: First, did Mr. Biota; brava, the right to contest the election? Second, did the district committee have power, and authority to hear and finally determitte the contest? The national committee decides both of the triteetione In the affirmative, basing the decision bride tke ninth section It Mitt tode of rules to gover4 Vie contest, and gallants, 27, Len The national tontimittee Also the Procreategg et the twirl congees, slime! committee to have bCeli Ania) di th 6) 11 in favor of Houk si- The report of the national committee concludes in the following words: "Judge Glbetal after the primary hot IABire, denied the authority of the district committee to 6iii and determine a contest, and declared his purpose to make the race regardless of the action of the committee.

"Being now a candidate afttst the local congressional committee has regularly de lared Mr. Hoak to he the nominee lot. the party, Judge Gibson should receive the recognition of the repu blican nationel congreesional committee." a From Daily. A few days ago The Sentinel, on the au or th 11. a telegram from Wash- ington, announced the fact that the national republican congressional coin- mittee had completed Re Investigation of the Ifouk-Gibson enibrogno in this C.

district, and Bon! John 4-- kletik to the regular republican nominee for congress. A Sentinel representative today read a leiter written by, Chairman J. Babcock, of the nationel eepublican Meld a Trial. From Tuesdap'a tally. The precious pees of J.

az, Stover, the would-be murderer of Sheriff Burnell' of 'Campbell county, was saved from a hemp gitetching by the prompt action of deputies yesterdak. Stover is the fellow who made the desperate attempt to murder Sheriff Burnett near Montgomery, W. a few weeks ago, a full account of the affair being published in The Sentinel at the Sheriff Bud Burnett had entrusted to Stover the duty of going to West Virginia to ascertain the whereabouts of the Andth brothers, who murdered Sheriff Bui'lleti's brother last year. Stover pretended ti have located the Smiths, and drew on Sheriff Burnett for money to pay expenses. The eheriff sent him sonufnioney, and then went in person.

to West Virginia to help Stover capture the fugitives. iVhile lit the woods Stover Bur- nett three tifneff, ence in the back, an lied. For a while tt wtis feared Sheriff Burnett would die, but he is now convalescentand at home in Campbell county. Stover was Captured, and the Wet Virginia authorities tried to hold him on the charge of feloniously assaulting Sheriff BuiLielt, Bin the sheriff pre ferred charges Stover for obtaining money under false ttr.tenges and complicity in the murder of Sheriff John Burnett, and Stover was Lamle( at jacksboro, Campbell county lid tbe write' Thee: to Characteristie 11. nir Both sa a pupil and as I.

So velum' These is Characteristic Cenitnitelestion--Weinas Must be Saes totalized Both it a Pupil and ea Ia. steamer la this University. From Tneeday'a Batty. Sotnething of a sensation was brought mit yesterday before a meeting of the board tif trustees of the University. of Tenneseee.

,10.41 It came in the way of an application for the eatablishing of a chair of ore. tory and elecution at the university. The application was presented by, e. Jdge O. lyeemple in behalf of the talented Mra L.

Crozier French, with a request that she tight appear before the tA bode in order to heftier present the claire that women has. not terty In receiving higher eriticatiose.but also beinstruirtelstal hi imparting it. The trustees dirt not grant the audience, but consented to consider a formai application which wait gent in the; tuprning. .1, ee A tientinel reporter called to see Mrs. French ails morning and found her willing to talk atettit the application.

MrS. French, who is a ery intellectual woman, is continually battling With the questions of the i4he said thah, while she would much Lather appear heitersowbefore the body. rhe was writing an application to be rehtl and acted upon this morning. She could not understand why some should indignant becanee an application for their un the faculty was presented by a Nhile there were many learn-, mee 04 the faculty, she acknowledged ette to be terperlor in their reepective ork thee eite in hers. She had "-lade elocution Orator fife study had reasons fet believe that she understood it thoroughly.

Her prihelpel motives in presenting the application were first, because her oh-nervation led her to believe that such a chair was needed. She always' had a clans from the university in and of her class a goodly number were medalists both this year and last: sec. ondly, her tife's work was the advance. ment of women. She believed that we.

man was in every way maitre save in physical strengthand That one good, upright woman on the faculty would be a good influence for both Wing men and young women. Man's physicee strength could approach 'the brute, and the tender inhuences that woman threw, around him were beneficial In that he was in every way elevatedhis fort tempered and softened, so as not t9 bel metely the embodiment, alone, of mere animal force, nor of disgusting weak flue, but that that influence would raise him to be upright, honest, faithful, ageous, and noble. The effect for good on the women, too was not lackingerbile she could imbibe the strength of mese culine mind at the same time the we. loan would be an example for the women students, almays shedding womanly tne guencel on those there. The nay cO-Idneation tonducted at present at the university did not seem to be exactly all right.

said Mrs. French. It was very touch like a lade' 9001' lit worldly goods being invited to a rich friends house. Om was served With eta, gant refreshment Irma the table, but told to stay in an off room, not to cotrie its with the richly clad guests. Some could tome out to entertain ben bttt sbe mutt star in a different eptim.

Thus if is with the affairs at the unfreeMe. The emen'a brains are fedr on the ben; lootl there was to the and a sociable eture existed. Still there vi was a ofilmped that they were not being shown ell the eourtesies of theist univereity were ciniovelsetadtitoon.wopmaertne, rectly contrary to the true Meaning of erthutsheseett9ne to to die co-education. Her motive was purely to advegee woe men. to prove them equal, not end rhit inferior, to men.

She heti ated tlfe suggestion for the es. tabliehtnent Of a chair of oratory and elocution, and helfevett that the decision of the trustees in thee case will largely determine the eutvese vi eceeeucation at the university. MISSION-HOME WORK a Report of- the Superintendent- for the Month of May. dd khe Writee 0 Characearissis cosamttulteslea--Weinsa Must be Sa e. eguizee Boils It a ruPti ad I.

en-actor la the University. Prom Tueeday'a Soinething of a sensation was brought out yeeterday before a meeting of Sao beard Of trustees of the University et Tenneseet -les mate( it came in the way of an application for the establishing of a chair of era. tory and elecution at the linir erstity The application was presented by, ledge O. P. Temple in behalf of the tat- onted M.

L. Crozier French, with a ree quest that she-might appear before the tA body in order to heftier present the claire that women has- not mete in mem-eine I The tharken are UglyDid Some Oar i 71elson tiliatThe Inflamed 1540011mb la I(Ott living timmleally Analyird and It VIII Take home Time to pad Out. From Mobday's Daily. The body of Paul was buried yesterday in Gray Cemetery, under the uspices of Hunakaand Teutonia lodges Knights of Honor, the Turn Verin and the Brewera' association, of all of which he waa a death in, all cases does not end all, and a Sensation has been atirred up OVer alacher's death. and ugly suspicions are whispered abotit ailed surmicioas clivurnstances.

Certain Metal members athe' Knights of Honor TOLD THEIR SUSPICIONS to Coroner Murphy, who held an inquest over the body yesterday morning. The stomach wee, taken out add examined by phlciabs who found it very ititlamed, a condition that might result from alcohol, acute gastritis, er bY arsenical or other There was nothing, on a hasty examination, to indicate which of Oliese causes produced the inflammation, but it was evident that the inflammation produced the death. 7 The atomaeb and conictite nee now In the coroner's Posseasion, and are being ettbjected to A ORITWAT, AteAL'irfeitt which will eaquire tieveral trays' Mt.anwhile airs. klacki.r. wife of the deceased, is resting under the cloud of suspicion that has been rased by these proceedings.

being apprised of the fact that she was suspected of having caused her husband's death, she protested her innocence. She stated, and produced witnesses to prove that her husband had been quite ill a week before, and that he had he feared he would die. She said be requested her to see that the medital college. wat.tott hiloWed to get possession bl his body. MRS' Tatra, i' sire, Witcher was Interviewed by a I Setitittel reporter this morning and I was very willing to talk, In regard to her Inieband'S death She laid she wee pel'ieeti ittrioeent br the catlike of it.

Her hitsband htid hliraka Peen i hard drinker 'Mid bad frequently been take: '-with the came spells with which hi, died. She had begged him many Cram to have a doctor to treat him. To at effect, she had alwaYs begged him to quit drinking and he would quit fis about IWO Weeks at a time. lie wail sick a week before he died and said al the time he was sick that he was golnr to die. She tried to console him but could not.

She said he seemed to always have a horror Of some one anti alwaye marled Something to himself with, and if it was necessary she could show what he- always ear-lied. Ile had thid her several time2 that his life had been ERA, said they tnany enemies and slit if he was pols bed he gi it in Olt, said ber laut-- hand lied a job at th-1 and sbe was of the opinion that if I was poisencd it was done in order TO GET Ills JOB, Her hulland told her Ott Illa deati bed that he did not want a peA mortem Iheld OVEr bita knee lie 'las dea(- and that it-A5 the reason she objected at for she considered a dead hue-bands promise But when she vas told what she was with, she was anxious to know wha: caused his death Aerself. She said il he got anything that catuted his deatlbe get it outside ot their house. Ile waperfectly willing to take any kind ol tledielne While he was sibk that anybody weldid recOminend and had really talten thillgs that he knew noth trig about. She knew nothing of thir rumor concerning herself until Satur day morning when some one came her and told it.

In regard to the state, ment Made'. In the Sunday month), Journal in regard to her filing a bit in chanceryfor divorce she said it wal. an infamous ite-. kintie thtre was a greet 4,44 Cr about it, but she ale knetv some people would naturally tall, about such things. She said she did tilt best she could for her husband and ha two doctors with him during bla Ill Rosa, NOTES FROM VIE JAIL.

What is Going Ott at the County Hot, i teletY the Chartea ere' Ugly-Did Some Oar ti Ito living eitemlbelly Analyied anti it Mill Take ensue Time to pied Out. Prom Mobday's Daily. The body of Paul Macher was buried ay in Gray Cemetery, under the ye i uspices of Eli Honnakeend or Teuto the Turn Verin and nia lodges Knights of the Brewers' as lathe, of all of which he was a member. oes not end ut death In all cases all, and a sensation has been etirred up over Macher's death, and ugly sus- pns are whisperea about ailed suepitious clicurnstances. Ceriatn oMcial members -athe Knights of Honor DRINF3N TO MSG-GINO BRAD The Situation at Pena, ave Been Recalled.

Vans, 111., June 12.The troops have been recalled but the miners. still remain in their ctitupS abotit the city. Wagons are making the rounds of the residence portion of the city soliciting food for them this morning and they were successful. They still claim ibex will gain their ends peaceably but there is a Visible feeling Ot Jnr2til among their' and unless the -working millers here give them a definite at swer soon IoLILit niay enstie, Ti le Are atmot too of the ttll coal digger, .41. work tod.4.

1 --t a --'z Le'' I It 1 -fr-- .4 -'4 1 ,,1 a ill 1 it 1 i. -ik '51' t1--- ----j- 7 It' i --t-7- II" i 1' 1 i 5 rIF Zq-i 4 -'-s ii ...1.. .:.,.1 't 1 ill 4 tri 114' P-tt 2 1 4P 1 rrikt t. 7.7 LAI 4 44 4- t. A 1 ,1 IF 0 -fr A l'f' s'''- 7' Is 4 1 1 UNIVER'3ITY OF TEN EET MIL HA Washington, June Tner.

lytthlent of the Ainerlyan gar Refinery company, appeared before the senatorial investigation committee today, CtittilINVNI3ENTS INDICTED. Shriver and Edwards -Will Have to Give Bail or Go to Jail-Washington, June 12.The gran-1 fury has decided to return.a true hill against John S. Shrivel', the Washington correspondent of the New York and Egpreas, and E. J. Edwards New York correspondent of the Phila.

lelphia Breqs, for refusing to give 4ources of their information to the senatorial investigating committee in glottal center. After the prayer the congregation pang a hymn, and Dr. Hankel, of tre 'English Lutheran char tost tre ecripture lesson for tho t'elling. Then Dr, Kerfook '6'444 the audience 'htten. tively bt Ms Ooquence and logical con.

VlublohS. He took bis text from Psalms XI, 3rd the foundation be destroyed what can the rightee.nei do7" He thoroughly discussed the which a jcvahnis Iturr 'Olranet Derfeeni Innocent and harm wife with a kOdak, and mistakes her 'parasol's naughtiness for OWn, because it shields the flirtations of a most bewitching sumtnet girl, Miss Neilson. The piece has a ot dash and go in it, and Misses Vcood find Sitgreaves, as well Os ilie masculine members of the eatt, did clever.and, work throughcut. Al.lgethero the engage I i i' 1. 1 1 1 i' i i I i l', iii I 1, Oh anoluin au every form of linaure blood la boldly adelated by Hoods Ila, the great eonoalror of all blood A NEW SOCIAL CLUB.

R. Schmidt, Jacob Ross, Julim Schwenke. Ed Martin, and Jobb 3chweig1e, tor a charter toda to Incorporate thi 'CoLlmma ocio! Club," 7 radio feeling ran at a higli ebb in caniphell tottillY yesterday. and It SVIIF leaftot bv the citizeos that the intlignatit tato Stover from Ihe Jail. ad sisMinarliJ lynch him.

To dO .110 would destroy the chance of getting irom -Stlover Iii fortWWII as to the other participant in the Murder of Sheriff John Burnett and tilt oe-trk of his murderous assaul upon- Sheriff titid Ifr1itt le the wood of West Virginia. So in order to preserve- the life o' Stover, Judge Ricks ordered him re- moved to the Knox county Jail, and hi eff ached here yesterday afternoon Idarded by R. J. Hol11t1gs4orth. D.

and John D. He was placed It a strong cell. will fte field here until the Canipbell county autlwrities art ready to give him a trial. Steer is a hard looking keep fi tng been instriletel iti friends not. tt reveal the nature of his', defomse: STOVER'S 7G triT ETICVNCE.

A Sentinel reporter found Stover at the county Jail this morning in Mtn' Oti- the same door with Stanley and the alleged Snoddcrly murderers. 'leaking to the reporter's query, Stover said he will In33 years old in February. He has an intelligent looking face, wore btu( overalls atia a dark colored. start, and appeared to be as comfortable as a per-sun in such circumstances could be. He refused to go into details, but said he rower knew et the inurder of John Burnett until parties it Jellico told him about it.7-,AS te the recent ing of Sheriff Bud Burnett, Stover said he didn't care to.telk about I am he said "Then you think 'you, will get out all right' '1 "I will," he replied.

being-Alit man will get one .1 Upon being asked -whether, the removal to Knox county Jail walk agreeable to him, Stover course I wanted to come, for thought there was danger in staying in Campbell county." THEY TgE LIP GREAT 10 AtWUL AZ1Z. fShermati Gives Notice of 'a Speech Tomorrow. 4---'" s4 1.,, i tliii, 1 ir i toi i l' it so--; -P-- A--- -ci ationotoo C. LDING IS Acknowledged as Sultan and Euro. peens Are Still Safe.

London, June 1.1.--A Tangier dispateis to the Times sztyst "A steamer from siorg the coast afrit-ed hete Mid reports all quiet at various 'deem; at which she stopped. Abdul Anis has been eeknoeledged fin sititati end in -c I lecting forces to go to Fes. Little of no opposition to his succession to the throne is expected there. Every one is preparing for a great religious festival Thursday. Europeans continue to enjoy absolute security as to life and property.

A news agency dispatch reports that according to the certificate of doctors who attended him, the of the sultan's death we dysentery. He was conscious to the last and expressed a desire that Abdullo Aziti should enceeed him. Ministers and oMeers of the army have sworn allegiance to Abilullo Azle, who is staying at Radat. The troops at Casibiana have accepted the new sovereign, allegiance of the ttoope at Rabat is doubtful. of the Four Seasons company a pleasant and attractive event, their return here during the corning "silly season" will prove an agreeable tireak in the monotony which among the great and overflowing army Depiiy Shericl Ham Harbison hii.

gone to Clint 9n after three prisoner tor Jee Turoey. The sheriff of Blount county wil bring up two prisoners today truly These will all be delivered to Joe Turney, Who will be back Iron Greeneville tomorrow where he haf gone gnu' other prisoners to take Nashville. Sheriff Armstrong, of Blount county, brought over today Rogers, Walker and Harper, who are on their way to the penitentiary. Mrs. tent-Ramer superintendent of the Mission tionle, makes the following In the month of.

May we had fifty. its inmates, of them eight adult and fortycight children; in our hospital ota Front street nine adults anti ten children; total, seventyrye The public schools Ind kindergae ten were closed last week, so we be. an this week our usual Vacationtchool with two classes, 1044r. Lauritzen! being the teacher; in the evening the shall hare, et Wing school. We would be very thankful it some kind ladies would lend their aid to, this feature.

We have six boys and girls for whom we wish to find homes tor the summer for doing ger-. vice, and we would be glad to, get openings for sour children in that The condition of health became it good one this month. but we had dur-. leg the swing time thirtythree.casest of measles. scarlet and chicken pox, with the help of God and our ful and untiring doctor, T.

we lost not one of our childrenl and not one had even a serious I I i N' help of God and our ful and untiring doctor, T. Lobem we lost not one of our children and not one had even a serious I attitude the woed had taken in tot sail mm to the )3ible, and of the numerous was auks the klibie bed had made on It and awl IA its tritiroph. lie dwelt on ti I lug I Incotnpetency of men JO even for a Mo- able ment reason with the act of Divinity, prey and compared it to au aniinalcule in i flow one drop of water trying in its crb to t. I coneetve the size tit the ocean, 'After the 'sermon Pr. Moore, It'hurch treet church, offered a The thanking God for the hope that Chi-h.

1 Jens have, and for th successful 1 sults arising fokm the assaults on the'r 1 Th faith. Ile, asked blessings upon ti nigh young men just graduating and for ti leen was and prevails The night's heen the Tariff Bill Coley Right Attesd lo ward a --i peedy l'asmge-Molugs Wasniugtou Today. Washington, June 12.At Kai the tariff bill woe taken the wool and wooleri schedules having been reached at yesterday's adjournment. The first paragraph was read. Peffer sent to the clerk's desk and had read an arnstdmendnient he proposed to offer to the paragraph as to WOOL jt la to insert provision of existing law es to raw wool each that duties are reduced 40 per cent.

Hoar moved to increase the duty on spectacles, eye or opera glasses opera glasses, etc, from 40 to 60 per cent, and addressed the senate on the tariff question. At the close of Hoar's speech a rote was taken on his amendment. Schedule ''wool and manufacturers of wool" was taken up. Sherman gate notice he would address the senate tomorrow. On the wool schedule.

Quay then took the floor and-- delivered the seventh, portion of the tariff speech begun the 14th of April. During the speech of Quay, Mr. Hoar finding ail the members of the finance I committee except Mr. Millis absent, said he found that member in charge of the bill and asked unanimous consent to go back and put coal on the free list. Mr.

Mills did not offer an-U objection. but Mr. Mitchell did. Mr. Mitchell then moved to indefinitely postpone the bill.

There being at that time but a handfull of democrats in the chamber. the motion was defeated by a vote of 22 yeas and 83 nays. committee except mr. MUDS ausent, Mu he found that member in charge of the bill and asked Unanimous consent to go back and put coat on the free list. Mr.

oler 1511 1154 IOU lito. 0.1,..,,m,,.. Mr. Mitchell did. Mr.

Mitchell then num- ed to indefinitely postpone the bill. There .1,1 bet at that time but handfull of democrats in the chamber the motion was defeated by a vote of 22 yeas anti 83 nays. TA1L011 TONIGHT. Distinguished Ex-Governor Will Lecture to a Large Audience. Thesalei-Of rc-served seats for to.

lecture at Staub theater has unusually large, and it is alreadY Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlas INFANTRY TO MOROCCO Madrid, June Spanish cruiser "Garcia" embarked two companies marine Infantry at Cadiz this morning and sailed for Rabat, Morocco. "Garcia" embarked two companne an ies ma- ri inftry at Cadiz this morning and sailed for Rabat, Morocco. Ic1ti15 115 lit t11111.5 flLL r.fr 10; 4 Ex-Govrrnor Taylor Tells What Re Thinks of Them. TAL Tevaltty I Witaf tt Thinks of. Them SHORT IN HIS What a Rock Pants Com- puny Inspector Pound at Bristol.

When A. Bennett, the general inspector for the piymouth Rock Pants company struck this section of the country a few days ago. one of the first places he vted Was the branch house of the company at Bristol, Tennessee. run by Perry known young East Tennesseean. i Mr.

Bennett. is in Knoxville today, and said to a Sentinel reporter thil afternoon: found that ac. cording to his own confession, had collected $104.77 for goods sold, and appropriated the money to own I then directed that he Should bel arrested and his father and brothel are on his bond. I am inclined to think the matter will beitettled withoutifurther prosecution." this section of the company struc country a few days ago. one of: the first places he vted was the branch house of the company at Bristol, Tem- nessee, run by Perry Crawford.

a well known young East Tennesseean. i Mr. Bennett. is in Knoxville belay. and said to a ntinel reporter this a- ternoon: "I tfound that sc.

col- eteoertdeldn gfitA104.1177s foowr shialdd. att. prop Mated the money to own use. I then directed that be Should bet fir- and his rested ather an brothel a re on his inmd I am i clined think the matter will besettled withoutlfur- ther pmetecution." I MILDING. MISS LEE lioNORE.D.

Was a Noted Out at the Cruiser Chicago" Reception. London. June 'billy News says that of all gueAtts present at the reception given by-Admvral Flinn and his officers yesterdhy 'On hoed the cruiser Chicago, nine were more 21vnored than Miss Lee, daughter of the late Confederate General Lee. WOMAN WINS AT CAMBItirkE London, June the senior class of mathematics at Cambridge a young woman named Johnson has vAnt the honor of sixth wrangler for 1893, distancing all her male competitors. FUNERAL 4310 CYRUS Services In New YorkBurial at North Adam.

Maas. ENTERTAINED. i Miss Belle "Wilson gave a party last Baturday evening to the class in stenography. Every one had a most delightful time PUSHING THE METtCHANTH. About fifteen merchants were cited to appear before Recorder Nelson yesterday for being delinquent pill city license.

They all renewed their license and were allowed to go without Mies. The hospital on Front street was el good help to us and a blessing fon others. It is our urgent 'desire to rent the school house as soon as possible. We God that He wilt give ue the means to it as wonderfully as Hat upholds our MIP401011 home. Our collections were as good as usual, but' our expenses were larger ow, account of larger number of inmates and.

the hospital; the Lord will provide. i We received more applications theft we could admit: sometimes we sue. ceeded in giving help without so we found this week a good home for a motherless baby three weeks TILE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect' safety with which ladieg may use the entifornia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions. makes it 1 theft favorite remedy.

To get the true nod genuine article, look for the' saws of the California Fig Syrup MISS LEE HONORE.D 7 The hospital On Front street waa al 7' x- 4 Was a Noted Guest at the Cruiser good help to us and a blessing fon 4 "Chicago" Reception. our exp I others It i our urge ent 'desire to rent the school house as soon as possible. --1'. Ne l' I I 4, We God that Ile will give tut lir, i i fef-7 ..1 saysiltdhuani ojtUralell g1.2.1-Tuthepretisaelnlyt :ti.etwItse the means to it as wonderfully all Ile 'It4- 111; I. I 0 rece-pt iOn A given by dmir al Erb in an upholds OtH Migettert home.

Our col- l'. .1 't Ir 11 f-f, c' F. -14 T. 1 Y54 5 his officers yetiterdhy en the lectionts were as good as usual, but 1., 44- t-' -ir 5 ti i i cruiser Chicago. mine were mope ns es were larger on, account 4 '''r le 1 i -f it ored than Miss Lee, daughter of the of the lar ger number of inmates and 1.

1,, late Confederate General Lee. the hospital; the Lord will provide. 1 a 1. kt. 4 ",1 i We received more applications theft 3, 1 1.

it i-- 4 "1 I 7, 1...,.. It, -I 3 5-. 1 .1 '''ED STENOGRAPHERS ENTERTAIN we could admit: sometimes we sue. WOMA CAMBRIner Nir INS A 71 2 -4 .11 '19 ceeded in giving help without admit- 74' 4, 4''''''' 1''' 1. i Londo June the senior class lei 1 1- i i tance, so we found this week a good VI i 0---k of mathematics at Cambridge a young lilts, Belle Wilson gave a party last home for a motherless baby three ka the lase in ste- es- 1 1'1' 1 71' woman named Johneon has WtOn the turday evening to ..,,,1, 1 weeks ol ,.,1 honor of sixth wrangler for 1893, s- di nography.

Every One had a most de- f. 4 1 Fl 4 I' 0, tancing all her Male competitors. lightful time. 1 1 1 1- 1 TELE LADIES. FUNERAL OF CYRUS FIELD.

PUSHING THE MERCHANTS. The pleasant effect and perfect 2' About fifteen merchants were cited safety with which ladle may use the ar Ctilifornia liquid laxative, Syrup of ruILDNc Servis in Nw York-Burial at orth to appe before Recorder Nelson' Yes- Figs, under all conditions. makes it 4. Adams. Maas.

wi. terday for being delinquent tin i city license. They all renewed their 'teensy andwere allowed to go without their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the. name of the California Fig Syrup 1 How Our Inuit Parents Converted Eden Into r.tt Edo of Foote-Ils Famous Lecture Lilt Nlght From Tuesday's Bally.

ilx-Ooveruor Robert L. Taylor de livered bio celebrated lecture. "Paradise of Fools," at opera house last night to a very fair-sized and most highly appreciative audience. The lecture nail just what might have been expected of "Our Bob," the hero of "Fiddle and Bow" fame. Applause, laughter and tears were the variable emotions; of the audience as the lecturer elaborated the various phases of his subject.

The Garden of Eden was Paradise. In the meat beautiful flow of Imagination he painted his conception of the home of Adam, the wooing of Eve, the of the first pair undisguised by rufUes and Mlle, and their eventful fall that "brought Mn into the world, and woe," and through plucking the forbidden fruit. Eden then became a Paradise of Fools. Then the lecturer took UP theitweet appearance and angelic disposition of a little child. who, however, tip-toed the pantry and plucked fruit frotn th prezterve als, I fl ell by v.

selling through puddle in Imitation of Washington crossed the Delaware. Bow our risRt Parente convened Eden Into a Ed is of Foote -Ibet l's mous Lecture Lilt From Tueaday'l Daily. ay lo e- livered his celebrated lecture. "Para- di se of Foole," et opera house bun nig a ver fai r-size and oet highly appreciative audience. The lee- tur nas just what might have been expected of -Our Bo th er Ex 0 ruor bert -Fiddle and Bow" fame.

Applause, httT and tears we re the variable laug emotions; of the audience as the lee- turee club, ted tb lolls phasse, of ra ar his subject. The Garden of Eden was Paradise. In the meet beautiful Sow Of iMegination be painted his concep- ton the home of Adam, the wooing NVITaf of Eve, the of th firet ar and Mlle, and their eventful fall that fruit Ede became a "brought sin into the world. and woe," and through plucking the forbidden then Paradiee of FoQIS. Then the lecturer took UP the-eweet apPearttnee and angelic dis- IlotlitiOn ef a little child.

who. however, 'I Trult Irom i itil, 1 lo.t Hithil bY iigasthlIctrogitiognil 0 puddle lit 4' ciosseti tile Delattatet KNOXVILLE'S CRACK LEGION. Comport) A Drilled on the Streetis LaM NightSomething of the Organization. Company of the Knoxville Legion, was seen on the streets last night. The yottng men of the Legion look well in their new tinffeetwo and are fast becoming prollettnt in the drill.

The Legion- is already looked upon with much pride by the people of the city. There are certain restrictions placed upon the candidates for membership which insurea an organization of the best young men of the city. They have a regularly appointed membership committee whose duty it is to Investigate candidates and then, if they are considered worthy, they are referred to the entire Legion and are voted upon. Unlike otiwr military organizations. ille re4trlitFtbh otily to its oilicem, HIM to gmteruor.

It 15 a kind of social hay, KNOXVILLE'S CRACK.LEGION. CompanY A Dr illed on the Streete LaM ganization. Night-Something of the Or- Company of tbe Knoxville Le- gion, was seen on the streets last night. The yoling Men of the Legion look well in their new undorews and are fast becoming prolietant in the drill. The Legion- is already looked upon with much pride by the people of the city.

There are certain restrictions placed upon the cendidates for mem- bership which insuree an organize- ti311 of the best young men of the city. They have a regularly appointed membership committee whose duty it is to Investigate candidates and then, idered worth the if they are cons are referred to the entire Legion and .1,4 the li retirinitt- td, ..111 ta int ollicem, HIM tO t2 any. mot It la a ItInd of social t. hay, faith they might have in the Bible and its teachings. After the prayer, Dr.

Park dismlescd the audience with the benedktion. This morning at ft o'clock the (117 IP.PS th nr1vJ, Dr. Dabney ettld tcaclicts in the chanical, atfricultural and law depart faith they I its teachinp After the thP audiene Thin mor th IJahne) chanicai, al faith they might have in the Bible and its teachings. After the prayer, Dr. Park dismle ed the audi cub enee the benecliction Thin Inorninv, a .1..

5 13 r'' i r'l I tt lir. liabney and ttatlic.is li I I t-ll rhanital, afrieultural and law tlep art, certain that Ex-Governor Taylor will lecture to 11 large audience. The ex-governor will deliver his netv lecture. "The Paradise of Fools." which Vas ady tweiime famous 11," 'prove a treat. anti cry citiAell id tvUi ahould hear It.

lec-441 44 emtain that Ex-Gov ernor Taylo ll re 4 It large atalience. he ex.goiertior will deliver his nett' lecture The Par which t'al 'lt a bl trpa and rY 4 Writ 'l iould ilea; it. New York, June 12.The funeral vices over the remains of Cyrus W. Field tool place at 9:30 this morning in th Churdi of Incarnation. Thirtyilfth street an I avenue.

Rev. Dr. Prooks ollielated. The remains wore taken by a "imolai train to North atania, MaFa, where tiler Will ht the futility pl9t. Ju New lia --The funeral 12 ser.

vices over the remains of Cyrus IV Field tool place at 910 this morning in the Churdt of Incarnation. Thirtylifth family Plot. 1 NEW DIRECTORY MEETS: The first tweeting of the new board of clirectors of the -chamber of commerce will be hell tonight at a o'clock. I 1- I 11. 'bieattler Yodels, is at elkat10 40- gi, tieing repaired.

NEW DIRECTORY ICEETS! The first meetin of the new board of directors of the chamber of commerce i Th, bleamer Fought, is ar t. hatilitoo- ga, tieing repalled. THEY DEMAND 79 CENTS. Trenton, June 72.The miners of this section are not satisfied with the news frnin Co1ueohnetin-4 'state that they will stay' nut alt mintier rather than tterl-ut the cemreinwise; Want only a 70 tent atalcj. ND 79 cEN-rs HET EWA Trenton, June miners of title section are not satisfied with the they will stity out alti 'simmer rartner than ae-fill the toint.ritmlne, Ike 'rant only a 71) tent scatty.

I I 1 1 I 1 1 a I .1. A I -r: ..,1 1 A 1 I I I 4.