The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I By Advertising In. THE LEADER You Purchase tha Large3t Circulation. 3 1 HONEST CIRCULATION Is as important to the Advertiser as a pair of Correct Scales or a Full Length Yard Stick. PIIICE ONE CENT. ALLENTTOWSr.

ilOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 1895. VOL. Y. NO. 4.

ulation of Any Daily Paper in the Valley. The Leacler Has the Largest Cin Rain or Shine? WHAT THK OTHER FELLOW SAID, THE GENIUS OF THE KIDOODLE. A MISSING HEIRESS THE EARTH SHAKES SGARED CONDUCTOR A STATESMAN DEAD "Old Probabilities" makes these predictions for the next 24 hours: Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds. George Henderson's Long; Lost Sister Claims His Wealth. lent! to Say and Long to Read.

Reading wreck 1 oth iron girder h. cars in Pitts-t for a bridge in It Just Took a Few Ivlemrm Doesn't Take Quite Several weeks ago 1 1 a train brought a mam it loaded upon rive gotido 1 burg, where it was inad The Globe Has a Sudden Attack of Chills and Fever. His Great Scare Didn't Come to Him Very Recently. The Hon. Perry Wannemacher Expires After Long Illness.

SHE SAW THE "AD" IN A LONDON PAPER IT'S BEEN RATHER COLD EVER SINCE IT WAS A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO EE REPRESENTED US AT THE CAPITAL pSIBICI'S, He Expatiates on Some Leading Topics, Including Potatoes and Schooners. the L'tlonsville Kidoodle. If all me reports are correct, and we think they are, ex-Postmaster General Kissell has declined PresidentCloveland's offer of an appointment to the supreme court ot the I'nited States. On the strength of this report we crawled out on the roof and braced our liglitiflng rod and are keeping our weather eye on it. If President Cleveland knew ns as well as our neighbors think they do, he would soon dissolve all doubts and the Kidoodle would seek a new editor.

Our farmer friends are digging their potatoes and the crop is a very large one. In this connection it may not be a miss to reinnrk that potatoes and cash are synonymous for subscriptions to the Kidoodle. The former must be deliver A Complete Proof of Her Right, With The Signature of The Lord Mayor Attached. -This Shows That it Pays Well to Advertise. A Genuine South American Earthquake Strikes Us All In a Heap.

It Is Felt All Through the State But Does No Harm. But the Memory of It Is Very Vivid and He Shudders Now to Think of it-He Relates thu Story of a Close Shave on the Rail. Mis Disease Prevented Him From Being Regular at the Late Sestbn. His Only Near Relative Is His Wife and an Adopted Son. SI 73? Hamilton Allentown, Pa.

A CHANGE IN THE CARBON RULES. The Carbon County Republicans Come Together and bisplay a Deal of Enthusiasm. The annual meeting of the Republican county committee was held in the Carbon County court house atMauch Chunk on Saturday. Every district was well represented and the enthusiasm was very marked. County Chairman George M.

Davies presided. The committee decided on a number of changes. The committeemen for next year will be choson at the delegate election. The date for holding the delegate election was fixed on Sept. lfi, and the primaries will be held on the preceding Saturday.

Eachi member of the committee handed in names of citizens from their respective districts, and these were chosen as the officers to hold the delegate election. Some time ago the committee wanted Chairman Davies to call the meeting but he refnsed. It was expected that some action would be taken at the meeting on this matter, but nothing was done. A number of amendments were made to the rules and these will be submitted t.the county convention for approval or rejection. They are: The county committee is to organize on third Monday in January, instead of the fourth, as formerly.

Vacancies are to be rillod by the remaining members from the district in which they have occurred. Pollbooks are to be transferred to the successors of those holding them. The county chairman is to convene the committee if requested by a majority of the committee to do so. Hon. Perry Wannemacher, a member of the assembly from Lehigh County, died at his home in iliiewngie at 0.30 Saturday night.

He (lied of disease of the heart, with which he was afllicted for ed in our cellar and the latter at our sanctum. People in Leffonsville have not been Philadelphia, to the Penn. Junction and it was then taken Kethlehem and over the North Penn. to the Quaker City. It was variously commented on at the time and many isople speculated on the reason why tlie wreck train brought it here.

It Jis just leaked out that while a freight in on the Pennsylvania Railroad vs liauling it over the fatuous "horse shoe curve" in the Allegheny Mountains, it was lost by falling off into a (lain. When the loss was discovered the (1 am xvas bigger than ever and it was only -fcsiken out after great trouble. For that i-e a son the Reading Railroad Co. took every precaution to avoid a somewhat si in 1 arcatastrophe. The cider mills thronsr out the county are now busy from earl v- morning until late at night in convert! the apple into what will soon be appl Iutter, vinegar or drinking cider, as tl or necessities of each individiin.1 owner decides.

One ot the courtesies -c the "press," which is1 promiscuously extended to all comers, is a draught cider limited only by the capacity of tli drinker. A tierce battle, and one which has seldom been seen, took iI ce between a chipmunk and a fro? tat i inbling Run, Pottsville. The frog-, a 5 1 crossing the railroad, was attacked -y the chipmunk. Both frog and cli i pimmk fought furiously, rolling over t. arid over, until finally they broke away the chipmunk running to a tree and tl frog leisurely sauntering to the dam, 3parently taking much interest in the race between the English yacht Valkyrie and the American yacht Defender.

This is to be Alleged English heirs have turned up to claim the estate of the late George Henderson, of Trexlertown. About two months ago Judge Albright ordered an advertisement in the London Telegraph stating the facts and giving notice that heirs, if any, should appear in court this day and show cause why the estate should not escheat to the state. The "ad" was seen by Mary Dudnian, a sister of George Henderson. She set forth the complete family history in an affidavit signed by James Whitehead, lord mayor of London. Siie says George was one ot seven children of John Henderson, of London.

The surviving heirs are Mary Dudman, Charlotte Nind and three children of a daughter named Margaret. Tho affidavit says George left England on Coronation Day, 1870, and was not heard from since. Certificates of birth and a good many legal incidonts are included in the allidavit. Maj. Kauffinan, who was retained as attorney by the heirs, presented the claim to court.

Judge Albright ordered the case continued to obtain further proof. accounted lor from the fact that thegreat distance from navigabls water makes them acquainted only with schooners rigged with froth and jib sails of half and half. We had intended to attend camp meet ing on Sunday afternoon. For this purpose we availed ourselves of the gener ous oiler of Major Henry, who offered us his horse and buggy to make the journey. We have net yet decided whether the SHOT HIS FRIEND BY MISTAKE.

oiler was made with malice pretense or whether the major's horse obiecls to camp meeting, and we therefore omit back POLICEMEN GUARD THrl TREASURE. the angry cuss words which ever and anon rise to our lips, hut are held back in the interest of fair play, lint the ani "Dining the 25 years that I was railroading, I never was so badly scared as in making a Hying switch at Perkasie, on the North Penn Railroad." The speaker was George Younker, lor years the conductor on the Buffalo express on the Philadelphia te Reading Railroad, and he was talking to a Doylestown Democrat reporter. "It was in lstiS this happened. I was young in the business, and was biakeman on what was called the 'western mixed "We had a car of lumber to drop at Perkasie. The car was the first one Irom the engine.

It was 5 o'clock in the afternoon when the main body of the train was stopped at the top of Rook Hill, the car of lumber was detached and allowed to come down the sleep grade by itself, while the engine ran on ahead lo pafls the switch a mile and a half below. With my bar in the brake wheel I had the car well in hand, running, however, at a rapid rate. "As I approached the tunnel half way down the grade I found I was gaining on the engine. Twisting the brake wheel I attempted to slow up. There was a loud report, and without warning I was thrown backward against the lumber.

The brake chain bad broken, and I realized in a moment that in life was in great danger. The brake released, the car bounded forward like a thing of li fe. Entering the dark tunnel with a mighty rush, theoars passed on, increasing the speed at every turn of the wheels. "1 threw niysell on top of the lumber. The roar made by the car was deafening and confusing.

I thought my end had come. On the switch siding on which the car was to run, I knew lay a number of empty coal curs. I imagined the crash that I thought must come. I saw the empty cars driven down the track and through walls of the general store that was situated at the end of the switch. "All this passed through my mind in going a distance feet through the tunnel.

When the car reached the open I sprang lo my feet. Ahead ot me was the engine waiting just beyond the switch, which the brakeman was holding open. Wildly I swung my hand and yellod to close the sw itch, and signaled the engineer to go ahead. Mat the engineer, understood the signal. "He whistled to close the switch.

There was no time to put in the switch pin, so SUN MON I Tit I WED THU ftl 5KS mal took a mean advantage of ns and made continual backward progress, until he had ns down a bank with the bug When John Reese, ot 1 pulled out his falling-drive to Nazareth, a. li Half the population of Allentown was awakened from slumber a few 'minutes alter six yesterday morning by a jarring of the earth accompanied by a hollow rumbling sound. The concussion was felt in all parts of the city. Remembering the late accident at Kuchsville the first impression was that adynamite explosion had occurred somewhere in the vicinity. The older and cooler men then began to think and rightly came to the conclusion that it had been ail earthquake.

The earthquake was felt all over the middle states. It did little damage. Hut it reminded the people that even these northern latitudes far off from active volcanic action. are not secure from the shocks. Those who were up say the earthqua ke consisted of several vibrations of wavy character.

Persons who were walking stumbled slightly from the effects of the motion. It lasted about a quarter of a minute. The scientists say its duration was lti seconds. Probably the first man in town to diagnose it was a South American, who is visiting Tilglunan Kramer at the Allentown College for Women. He rushed down st iirs and burst into the kitchen, and exclaimed: "Did you feel the earthquake?" The other people laughed.

The South American said, "It was an earthquake, sure. I guess I know. I have felt lots of them." He was rather afraid' all day there would bo another shock. of people say they were awakened. The shocks rattled windows and jarred houses as if some one were jumping heavily on the floor.

One young man was awakened by the loud banging of a window which he had propped up the evening before. When he hoard there had been an earthquake he knew what caused it. At the home of Wilson Arbogast, on Linden Street, a mirror was broken. Reports from Slatington, l-'ogelsville, Lynn and Vera Cruz indicate that the shock was felt all over the county. In Kaslon there was a very perceptible tremor.

In Pottstown two dist inct shocks were felt. In Philadelphia it caused great excitement. A man lying awake in bed at the time felt the shock and noise distinctly. He described its effects as if a person had run a heavy wheelbarrow over the first floor of the house. The last earthquake was nine years ago when Charleston was laid in ruins.

That occurred one fmeSunday afternoon. The shocks then were far more violent than those of yesterday. wer Nazareth, carriage to ilew off the fuss about many years. For the past yearittronbleil liima greatdeal. Toward theenil of the lastlcgislature he was no longerable to attend the sessions.

He passed away peacelully. He was sitting in a chair when he died. His health fluctuated for three months. Attimeshe was very low. Then again he rallied and was comparatively easy for several days.

Mr. Wannemacher himself made no secret of the fact that his illness might prove fatal. He made his own funeral arrangements ami chose the pallbearers, of whom Hon. John 'II. Pascoe and Dr.

A. J. Kern, his colleagues in the assembly, are two. Mr. Wannemacher was an active business man for more than a generation.

He was best known as mining superintendent of the Thomas Iron Works. In that capacity he had much work, which he performed with fidelity and care. He had vast influence, which he never abused. He was a Christian find a man. Mr.

Wannemacher was horn in Lehigh County, June 17, 1S.1S. His father died when he was five years old. The boy was reared on a farm and secured a common school education. At the aue of 19 he attended Union Seminary. A year later he became a teacher.

Teaching in winter and fanning in summer were his offices for fiveyestrs. He was then engaged in mining and as superintendent of mends of the Thomas Co, About seven years ago he relinquished that position on accountof his health and for three years he was engaged in the shoe business in Allentown. He then moved to Macungie, where he be-came a prosperous dealer in coal, lumber, grain and slate. Last tall he was nominated for the legislature by the Republican county convention. With his colleagues, Messrs.

Pascoe and Kern, he was elected by a majority ot about oOO. Speaker Walton appointed him a member of the committees on federal relations, judicial ap-pointments and pensions and gratuities. In the assembly hall he sat beside Mr, Pascoe. So hard and conscientiously did he work that Mr. Pascoe often warned hiin to lot up for the sake of his health.

Mr. Wannemacher at first boarded pri- gy ruined, to say nothing of our Sunday huggy top and made a gi jpjj Bj, gSb, 12 3 5 6 7 a 9To It 12 13 14 IS 16 17 8 a 2Q 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Z9 30 31 Keese examined pants. We finally reached home with being dislodged. Mr the fop and found 1 ti 3 eggs in course the animal in tow. a wiser and a camp- A Reading Man Thought He Spied a Bird in a Tree and Fired at It.

Henry Sehrefller, of Reading, was on tho mountain near O'Reilly's Gap on Saturday looking for a bird for a sick friend. He sat down to rest about .10 feet from a wild cherry tree. While there he noticed a movement in tree and thinking it was caused by a bird levelled bis gun and fired. Instead of a bird lie was amazed to see a man fall from the tree. He ran to him and found it was his friend, Richard E.

Madara, of Heading, ho had been in the tree gathering cherries. Ho was moaning in great pain and his face.which had been pierced by the bird shot, was covered with blood. Madara was taken to his home and a doctor sent for, who found his face badly peppered with shot and his eyes so badly injured that he may lose his sight. Schreffler is a contractor and is very much pained by the occurrence. Great Sale nieeling-less man.

In this connection we rise to remark, and our language is plain, that for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, the ma jor's horse is easily ahead of the toboggan slide. We shall attend no more socials for the present as we have made arrangements with Mr. Snyder, the merchant tailor, for a new suit on a cash basis and and must await the payment of sundry subscriptions for the Kidoodle before we can deliver our part of the arrangement. It may not be out of place to remark at this juncture that now is the time to subscribe. Taxpayers Are So Numerous That a Special tiuard for the Oifice Is Deemed Necessary.

City Treasurer Reiehenbach on Saturday, the last day to avoid the penalty, received in city taxes. He was assisted ably by Chas. J. Green and Harry F. Kramer.

It was the banner day in the history of the office. The tolal amount ot theduplicate is 075,718.27, of which is paid, leaving outstanding. The office was crowded all day. Officers Rhoads and Gessner were in the office during the evening, lest any attempt should be made to capture the treasure. Taxes were received until midnight.

So large was the number of checks and cash that it was 3.25 a. m. before the money was counted and deposited. Three per cent, will now be charged on tuxes still out, ami in October a penalty of one per cent, additional will be added. The city treasurer will take in the taxes until November 1, when those still outstanding will be handed to collectors for collection.

-OF- of hatching on which tlie lien had been performing her part ot tUo transformation. At Vineland, X. the 4. her day Jeremiah Hacker died, aged 1- years. From 1S44 lo 1SIJO he edited the I Portland, Pleasure Boat.

At the Ineak ot the rebellion he advocated pea ce so strongly that he lost his subscriters, and with them his fortune. years ago Hacker erected a tombston for himself and another for his wile i Tii loam Cemetery. On one he had i 11 k- i hed, "Whore is God?" and on tlieotlier, "The angry, wrathful God of the Bi hie i a trustees of the cemetery hit. ve for a year been divided on the questio of erasing the inscriptions. PES LL GA SKIPPED WITH A DIAMOND RING, AN OLD CHURCH'S REUNION.

A Great Crowd of People Assembles at Mone Church in Spite of the Rain. The sixth quinquennial reunion ot Zion Stone Church, in the upper end ol Northampton County, was celebrated it, Iowa, says i 11 the Adair A dispatch from Winters' ballots have been cast and Madison Counties Kej hlican sena- i TRIED TO WRECK AN EXPRESS. AND JACKETS THIS WEEK AT ASTRICH'5' No. 737 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. result.

The A Lehigh Valley Train Would Surely Have torial convention without convention is still in ses the two counties, each of delegates and a candiilate- vately.So as to be nearer to his colleague, Mr. Pascoe induced him to live at A Servant Oirl Runs Off With Jewelry Belonging to Her Alistress. On Saturday a servant girl in tho employ of Henry Ziegler, of Philadelphia, whose family is spending the summer in Mr. Ziegler's handsome home on West Fountain Hill, disappeared from the house with a diamond ring valued at gl50. The young woman had been in the employ of the Zieglers for about six years.

She was caught by Mrs. Ziegler as she was leaving the house with a bundle of clothing and a lot of jewelry. She gave up all hut the ring, which Mrs. Ziegler did not Know she had in her possession until later on, when she made a search of her room and lounditgone. The last trace of the girl was lost at the Five Points, where she hoarded a Traction car.

the I.ochiel, where they occupied adjoin 3. on between 1 -which has 1 1 It is held in trounly would in the other m. 11 sits with a lie delegates The place of tbe woods, because neither-consent to its being held county. Hence the chai ri a ing rooms as long as Mr. Wannemacher HE QUARRELED WITH HIS WIFE.

was ablo to attend to his legislative duties. Mr. Wannemachcr's only relative from a rail- his wife. They were married about 3fi foot in each county, and are divided by the line, the convention is 10 mile! road-and the news from i Winterset by courier. Thk (TI! the switchman held back the old-fashioned iron bar (used in those days) with his hands.

Sately over the switch glided the swiftly-moving car, down the main track, chasing the engine, which Casey was sending over the tracks at a mile-a-minutegait. At the trestle work over a creek at Sellersville we were close together. "The engine was halfway across the trestle when the lumber car tillered the other end. The wooden structure swayed lo and fro under the weight and rapid speed of the engine and car. Beyond the trestle was a level stretch of ground.

Beyond this was anothersteep grade. As the car slowed up I saw Casey getting ready to stop her. We came together with a terrific bump. On all sides flew the lumber; but the car was stopped and we were safe." years ago. They had no children.

An on Saturday. The church wasn't nearly big enough lo hold all who wanted to get in. The morning program consisted ot opening exercises by Kev. Mr. Mabry, an address of welcome by Rev.

Mr. Andreas and response by Rev. J. D. Schin-del, who presented a sheaf of Italian wheat to the congregation as an emblem ol reunion.

This was the gift ot former members. After the morning exercises 800 people partook of dinner under the trees in the churchyard. Before dinner was over rain began to fall. The Sunday School reunion was held at '1 p. m.

The opening services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Andreas and Kev. Mr. Mabry delivered the address of welcome.

Rev. M. O. Rath presented the school with a dove, an emblem of peace, and Rev. T.

J. Hacker gave a small ship ol flowers, emblematical of fc is carried to r. Fki.i.ow. adopted son, Claude Seems, who lives with the family, also survives. Mrs, Wannemacher is a sister of Bishop How Been Damaged But For a Prompt Discovery.

An attempt was made late on Saturday night to wreck an express train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near Port Bowkley. John Grady, ho had bean at Pitlston and was on his way home to Port Griffith, discovered a lot oftini her piled upon the track. He looked at his watch, and, being familiar with the running of trains at that point, discovered that No. 3 passenger train was due within ten minutes. There was a lamppost near by at a crossing.

He ran toit, removed the lamp, and hurried down the track in lime to give a signal. The engineer on seeing the waving ing lamp pulled up and stopped his train. He was informed by (irady that there was danger ahead. (In reaching the spot it took six ot the crew lo remove the debris, which took a full half hour. Nevpr were such cut Drices PRIZES FOR THE FIRE MEN, man and Cornelius Snyder, of this city.

There is one sister, Mrs. Wm. Knecht, of South Bethlehem. The funer. nl will take place on Thursday.

Services Distributed I onvention. the Kire- heard of in Allentown! READ THIS 50 dozen Fef hats are here from last yea They are Sailors and Walkinl Hats. Before we get our ne will be hold at his late home in Mactin A Thousand Dollars Will fc Among Tliem at the Comin ur The executive connni ttee men's Union has decided prizes during the state tireira This Hay Have One of the Causes of Joel Tencate's Suicidr. In the case of the late Joel Teneate the coroner's jury has found that Ten-calecaine to his death by bis own hands between 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and 2 o'clock Friday morning from a large dose of opium or one of its alkaloids. Teneale' took laudanum, which he obtained in the chemical laboratory of the Bethlehem Iron Company.

At 0 o'clock on Thursday evening he asked one of the clerks in the laboratory office for a two-ounce bottle. He was given a three-ounce bottle as there were no two-ounce ones on iiand. This bottle ho himself filled with laudanum from the huge bottle containing thatdrug in thelabora-tory. It was developed at the inquest that Ten cute had had a quarrel with his wife before leaving to go to work 011 Thursday morning. gie at 10 o'clock in the morning.

The Her $1001) in a n's toiirna- cortege will come to Allentown on the 11.33 train. The funeral sermon will then inOctob- goods we offer them at 10 cent apiece. All rapes reduced. One lo merit in KeaiHug the first er as follows: be preached in Kbenezer Evangelical LITTLE LEFT OF BANGOR. Words That Mean Something.

From The Allentown Morning C. ill. On Thursday, our esteemed evening contemporary, Thk Lkapkr, entered on the third year of its existence. The prosperity of the i.k.vdkr has been remarkable, especially in view- of the many obstacles which beset its path at theoutset. Pluck andiperseverance, however, qualities are which its publishers possess and which stood them in good stead.

In commenting on a contemporary's birthday things are said, which, as a general thing, are not meant. In fact, it is frequently the case that the writers mean just the opposite of what they say. The Morning Call is not one ofthat class. We heartily wish Th Leader all the Church by Rev. A.

Krecker. Interment will be made in West End Cemetery. Kirst Sprond prize, prize. $1,111 $7J) to One Dollar; black, brown, tat Hose race for companies of the 5tf 30 and navy. Black crepon cloth, velve 35 THEY WANT KOCH FOR JUDGE.

collar, double cape, were 3.99 reduced to Three Dollars. Fine cloth capes, trimmed wit Houe companies otusme ot lie ia Hook and ladder companies of stale '5 Hook and ladder companies outs-" of the state 50 Prize drill, open for rII "5 Largest Ore uniformed eompHnv- line Finest fire unif.u-rned fire com ia in line fi Hand engine contest, first cIhs -l Hand engine contest, second S1 Finest looking pteam engine in lin -Vi Finest lookioK hose carriaee in hne- 50 Finest looking hook and ladder tru i-i in line 50 After the Allen Boys Had Gotten Through the Other Players Felt Decidedly Small. Tlie Aliens knocked spots out of the Bangor team Saturday. The game had to be called on account of rain at the end ol tho seventh inning. The score: ALLEN.

BANGOR. I I I 1 I RH0AE SeasrVs 2 5 10 Heard a 10 3 Hear :1 3 4 1 2 Lewis lb. 3 4 1 I Nen'er 3 3 Pardon 10 1 2 0 l'jt'an 3 1 0 I) 0 Sha'n'a 1 0 5 Si 2 Rovle ss 4 1 1 3 1 i P. Coxy 110 4 0 Zie'iiler 2 2 3 0 0 Shook 1 2 0 0 0 Ke aton of 1 0 1 0 1 M'C'hv 3b 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 II 0 W. Cory 0 2 0 0 0 Snyder 1 (i 0 2 1 Pritch'i 0 0 0 0 0 Total 22 12 20 7 5 Tolal 10 12 21 10 7 THREE BAD ITALIANS CAUGHT.

wide black Bourdon lace anrj were 5.00, reduced to 3.98. Fine silk capes, trimmed I silk ribbon, were 3.98, reductj Three Dollars. Figured silk capes, trimmed with prosperity that it is possible to attain. It is a good paper and Editor McCormick is deserving ot the success his paper has attained. An Old Man Gaily Surprised.

Daniol Fink, after working at his carpet loom all day Saturday, was surprised by his children and their descendants in the evening in ho of his82nd birthday. Mr. Fink is remarkably halo tor bis advanced age. He received many presents. Those who attended the party included Daniel K.

Fink, and wife, of Salisbury; Mrs. Amandus La Favor, and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Chav-les Haines, Mrs. Moses DeRohner, son and daughter, William Beisel, wife and son, Alfred Horn and wife, William F.

Fink, and tour sons, I'riah Fink and son, William Mrs. Elmer C. Weaver and three children, Mrs. William Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Fink, of Salisbury; Miss Amanda Fink, Albert P. Smith and wife. carrying on the gospel work. Rev. Dr.

K. V. Gerhard, of the faculty of the Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster, made an address, alter which Rev. T. O.

Stem, of Kaston, presented the scholars with diaries and requested each member to keep a church and Sunday School record for the ensuiitg five years, E. Knerr presented the congregation with an acre of ground as an addition to the cemetery. Sunset memorial service was hold in thechurch. It was intended to hold it in the open air, but rain interfered. Addresses were made by Rev.

G. H. Stein, of Hiram Kuder.of Bath, and Rev. Mr. Mabry.

A beautiful feature of the exercise was the decorating of the graves in the cemetery connected with the church. The Allentonians present included S. E. Cole and family, YV. R.

Lawfer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ktlinger, Mrs. Sophia L. Cole, Rev.

J. D.Schindel, Rev. Mr. Rath, Rev. T.

J. hacker, Stephen Lett and family, and Rev. J. A. Scheffer.

all silk lace, were 5.00, reduced to 3.98. I All our children's cloth jackets navv. cardinal and tan. Lot 1 In siz ..5 6 3 2 0 0 622 ..0 0 4 2 0 4 10 Allen 4 to 10 vears. reduced to One Dolla Ce Hands.

Iliurch, at ed by and ted Evan--ededicated eremonies. flder; Rev. ai'ge, and in the A Bowmanite Church in Dubsi St. Paul's livangelical Ilaiiiburg.ha ving been pu rr: lift transferred to the Salem Un i gelical congregation, was yesterday with impressive 3 llev. S.

S. Hainan, presid i njar C. Heffner, pastor in 0 1 visiting clergymen particip. were 1.25 to 2.00. Let 2 IncIuditJ children's cloth capes and jackets, finned to 1.50.

were 2.00 to 2.50. One lot of Ladies' crepon waists, lin Many Pastors Make Addresses. After undergoing extensive repairs the Moravian Church in South Bethlel em was formerly reopened yesterday. Interesting services, including a love st, were held during the day and evening. The pastor, Rev.

L. P. Clowell, was assisted by a number of Moravian clergymen and ministers of other denominations. Addresses were made by Rev. J.

S. Romig, of Easton; Bishop, J. M. Levering, Revs. M.

W. Leibert, E. T. Kluge, E. A.

Oerter and J. Wuensche, of Bethlehem, and Revs. David Schei and T. R. Fretz, of South Bethlehem, and others.

Famed runs Allen Buncnr 4. Two-base hits Menninger, Ziegler, Easirnan, J. Cory, Lewis. Three-base hits Bear, Eastman, MenningBr Stolen bises Allen Bangor 4. Hases on balls-Allen Bangor 9.

Struck out Snyder Person 6. Out on infield hits Kast-man and W. Corv. Passed balls Bangor 5. Wild pitch Ziegler.

Umpire -Thrice. The Allentown team was trounced 11 to 3 at Lambertville on Saturday. Boyle was touched for 09 hits. in black, navy, pink and light blue, duced to G9 cents. One lot of light colored silk waist They Created Numerous Riots Around Bangor and Terrified the Natives.

Three desparate men who have been a terror to the Italians about Bangor are at last under arrest. On tho night of Aug. 11, Brazzo DePrank, Donato Cas-cianno and Antonio Carrescia lured Oni-frio Sachetti, of New Italy, out of the house and then opened fire on him with their revolvers. Several bullets entered bis body, but, fortunately, none of them struck a vital spot. Sachetti had had some trouble with the men.

He is now able to be about but eannot do any work. DeFrank and Cascianno were arrested in New York and Carrescia was caught at New Italy. Carrescia is said to be the same Italian who stabbed a man named Jones at Edehnan's about a year ago. A Soldier's Big Bicycle Trip. H.

S. Weber, a private of Company Sixteenth Infantry, U. S. stationed at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived at Lancaster on Saturday, having traveled the entire distance, 2927 miles, on a bicycle in 38 days, an average of 77 miles per day. He came to Lancaster on a vis to his parents.

were 2.50, reduced to 1.50. One lot of dark colored, striped hea THE LIN DERMAN FAMILY IN REUNION. Her Hair Grew After Death. The body of a woman interred in the old church yard at West Burlington 20 years ago, was exhumed a few days ago for removal to another lot. The coffin was accidentally opened, when it was discovered that since her death the woman's hair had grown eight feet in length and was coiled about, the skeleton.

Before death the woman's hair was all-day and evening exercises A Lad Dies of Diphttisa-S Mark Samuel, the bright fiv son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel ot 115 South Seventh Street, evening. The cause of deat fc theria. The funeral will take morrow afternoon at 3..30.

will be made in Fairview Cem surah silk waists, were 4.50, reduceir- Tbree Dollars. -year-old Foelker, cMed last was dipli-place toll nterment otery, Heavy navv and black serge skirt He Is Nominated by the Berks County Republicans and Mr. High Is National Delegate. Tho Berks County Republican convention at Reading on Saturday, elected Augustus M. High delegate to the national convention of ISiHj, and nominated Richard II.

Koch, ol Pottsville, for judge of the courts for a term of 10 years. The convention was made notable by several significant events. Mr. High, in his speech of thanks, did not mention the name of ex-President Harrison as a presidential possibility. Mr.

Koch was nominated because it is believed that he has a fair show of election in view of the present split of the Democratic party in Berks. W. W. Wren, of Boyertown, presided at the convention. At the afternoon session Cyrus G.

Derr, named R. II. Koch forjudge, Morton h. Montgomery, was also named, but his name was withdrawn, and Mr. Koch was nominated by acclamation.

Mr. Koch was brought before the convention, and accepted the nomination in a speech. The ticket was completed with these nominations: Prison inspector, I.enius Wessner, of Maxatawney; sheriff, Caleb II island, of Union; clerk of quarter sessions, Edwin T. Brown, ot Reading; district attorney, John J. Kutz, Reading.

In withdrawing as a candidate for ha-tional delegate, Dr. Hert.og mentioned )uay and Hastings among the presidential possibilities. The name ot Quay was applauded, and "No!" said several delegates when Hastings was referred to as a presidential candidate. The state delegates were chosen by acclamation: City Eugene T. Sandt, Fred M.

Yeager, IS. Frank Fink; County Irwin G. Becker, Abel If. Byers. Not As Well.

Had we a voice1 as loud as cannon's roar it would not advertise us as well as the sterling quality of the pianos and organs we sell at pi ices hut shadows of what they were. See oiir display. (j. C. Asohbaeh, j-j'J Hamilton Street, lined, reduced to 2.8 from 4.00.

Mu heavier grade, reduced to 3.98, from 5. They'll Sup Off Ducks. Chas. Kehm, the popular Minesite landlord, will have a vendue nextSatur-day afternoon at which a whole set of carpentertoolswill be sold very cheap. This will be followed by a grand free duck supper in the evening.

Mr. Kehm invites all bis friends and hopes to see as many of them as possible. and 4.5(1. Silk figured dress skirts, reduced 4.98 from (i.50 and 7.50. White striped duck suits, sailor colla It's Wrong to Say "I don't know what kind writing paper to buy." You haven't seen our assortment, yet.

We have ii.ry tempting boxes of writing paper ra. -fc tempting prices. Hartzell fc Weaber, tiiil Hamilton Sreet. reduced to 1.50 a suit. Ladies' blazer Jackets, black, na Many of That Household Assemble at Sanatitga.

The Linderman family hold their fiflb. family reunion at Sanatoga 1'aik, near Pottstown, about 125 members being present, representing all parts of Pennsylvania. The Rev. Henry Rhoads, of Philadelphia, made an address on tho "Prominent men of the family," and G. L.

Linderman, of Scarlett's Mills, gave a history of the family. The first of the Lindennans to leave Germany for America was Jacob von Linderman, who came over in 1710, and from whom the Lindermans in this vicinity are descended. The. most famous woman in the family is Margaretha Linderman, who married Hannes Luther and be Another Successful Armor Test The Bethlehem Iron Company has received word from Lieut. J.

F. Meigs, its representative in Russia, of another successful test of Bethlehem Iron Company armor plate at the Russian government's proving grounds at Acthol, near St. Petersburg. The test represents a lot of seven-inch armor made by the Bethlehem Iron Company lor the Russian war vessels, Seniavis and Snousha-kross. The test was very satisfactory to the Russian officials, and showed the acceptance ot all armor plate made for those vessels.

and tan, reduced to 3.00 from 5.00. To get the best choid Read The Leader. Guilty of Stealing Railroad Tickets. Samuel Grammes, of Upper Macungie, and Le3 Fink, of Guthsville, who were sentenced to three months in prison at 'he last term of criminal court, were released this morning; They pleaded guilty to the larceny ot about (tfiO worth of C. F.

tickets at Walbert's Station. for the prices ning Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report come at once.

not unusually long. A Tower Juniper Gets Hurt. John Drum, who, with Professor Leon O'Dell, has been giving tower jumps on Calypso Island on Friday, was injured in making his leap last night. Drum and O'Dell take turns in jumping and this timitwas Drum's turn. In struck bottom and fractured his left log at the ankle.

He was removed to St. Luke's hospital. A Maennerchor to Sing English Songs. The Beetbcwen Maennerchor, of Bethlehem, has decided that its male chorus in the future shall study songs in the English language. It is also the intention of the maennerchor to establish a permanent orchestra and connect it with the chorus, in order that works requiring orchestral accompaniments uiy besung.

Highest of all in Le; Eben Clark Buys a Pacer. E. IT. Gangewere, of Bethlehem, has sold his fine gray pacer, E. to liben Clark, the Allentown horseman.

The animal is a fine one and is very fast. The price is private. Our Line Of patent medicines is complete in every particular; anything generally sold you will always find in stock and many articles not generally bandied you will find with us, when possibly you could rind them nowhere else, at lowest cut rates. Good's Drug Store, 803 Hamilton Street, came the mother of Martin Luther. It was decided to hold the reunion next year in Reading on the last Saturday in August.

We Can't Blow a Horn Rut we can raise the wind when it comes to tine ml ehenp stationery. Hartzell saber, IH1 Hamilton Street. 4 PURE Head This Leader. Jf.